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FRIDAY February 27,2015
SPORTS • C1
bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD
en-
ine OeVaua e
SC OOS A curious cocktailDogwood Cocktail Cabin offers a mojito-inspired drink with an unusualingredient—tobacco-infused rum.GO!Magazine
• The district agrees to assessSkyView and Ponderosaafter a parent's complaint By Tyler Leeds
obtained through a Free-
The Bulletin
dom of Information Act
In response to a complaint filed with the U.S. Department of Education, Bend-
Elder Care —Olderparents should talk with their children about a plan for a crisis.D1
Net neutrality — TheFcc votes to regulate broadband Internet as a public utility, a milestone decision.CS
IcII1CB
La Pine Schools agreed to evaluate two schools for compliance with acces-
sibility regulations and make a plan for fixing any shortcomings. The district this winter
signed a voluntary 13-provision agreement with the
U.S. Department of Education requiring evaluations at
ings to be accessible with such things as automated request. The agreement was doors and soap dispensers in response to a parent's discrimination complaint
filed with the department's Office of Civil Rights in the spring. The name of the person who filed the complaint was redacted.
By signing the voluntary agreement, the district avoided having a formal investigation led by the Office of Civil Rights. The depart-
within reach of someone in
a wheelchair. Such accommodations have evolved over time, and
school districts are generally required to spend money upgrading buildings for accessibility every time they do any general renovations. Because best practices
evolve, some accessibility featuresmay become ob-
ment requires schools to
solete over time, though
Adultery —Cheatingonyour
Ponderosa Elementary and
comply with the Americans
spouse won't sendyou to jail in South Koreaanymore. A7
Sky View Middle School, according to documents
with Disabilities Act of
often upgrades wouldn't be legally required until a
1990, which requires build-
renovation.
COVER OREGON
l(itzhaber advisers blamed for debacle
"Physical barriers to ac-
By Gosia Wozniacka
cessare evidentthroughout
The Associated Press
this facility, which means students and/or visitors to
this school face discrimina-
PORTLAND — Oracle
America Inc. has filed a lawsuit accusing former
tion when trying to use certain areas," the complaint
Gov. John Kitzhaber's
about Sky View reads.
of orchestrating the
"Further, upon visual
inspections, some dangerous elements exist, such as slopes exceeding standards posing a danger to people with some disabilities, while other inaccessible elements
simply make participation difficult and/or impossible," it continues. SeeADA/A7
campaign consultants abandonment of the now-defunct Cover Oregon health insurance exchange portal to assist his re-election effort. The lawsuit restates
Oracle's argument made in a previous lawsuit that Oregon, and not the
technology company, was responsible for problems that led to the portal's fail-
Aud a Web exclusiveA proposal to create memorials at the sites of lynchings is facing uneven political support in Dallas. benttbnllntin.cnm/extras
ure to launch in 2013. Oregon hired Oracle as the main technology contractor to build Cover Oregon.
Some ofthe issuespuestioned at SkyView Niddle School
In the new lawsuit filed
in Multnomah County ~
Court, Oracle alleges that, despite initial failures, the
5-
portal could have fully launched in early 2014. SeeCover Oregon/A7
EDITOR'5CHOICE
Fatality rate from Ebola mysteriously
dropping
Related • Cylvia Hayes filed a lawsuit against The Oregonian on Wednesday in aneffort to keep her private emails out of the publiceye,B1
( Signs are out of date and at an incorrect height for the handi-
Concrete deterioration near the outdoor tables creates an uneven and unstable surface. The basketball court also has
No ramps exist for students with disabilities who want to partici-
capped parking spaces, which
large cracks and anunlevel surface.
pate in flag ceremonies.
are not closest to the main entrance, as the complaint states.
By Donald G. McNeil Jr. New York Times News Service
SEATTLE — As the Eb-
ola epidemic in West Africa wanes, physicians from
The curb ramp at the drop-off zone at the front of Sky View Middle School is steep and deteriorating. Photosby Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
Doctors Without Borders
are confronting a mystery: More of their patients are
surviving. They do not knowwhy. "The reasons are really unclear," said Dr. Gilles
Changes to fighting wildfires supported By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin
van Cutsem, who helped
WASHINGTON — Administration officials gave
run the agency's response in Liberia and gave a presentation describing
full-throated support for treating the largest wild-
its experience at an AIDS
fires as natural disasters
conference here.
as they defended the White House's budget on Capitol
Doctors Without Bor-
ders — also known by its French name, Medecins
Hill this week.
In separate appearances before the Senate Energy
Sans Frontieres — has
cared for more Ebola pa-
and Natural Resources Committee, U.S. Forest
tients in West Africa than any other organization. At
Service Chief Tom Tidwell
its peak, it was running 22 centers; it now runs eight.
and Interior Secretary Sal-
ly Jewell said the administration would like to revise
Since last March, the
average death rate at those remaining centers has
the framework the federal
government uses to pay for fighting wildfires. SeeWildfires/A4
dropped to 52 percent,
from about62percent. Although patients are getting more intravenous hydration and more nursing care as staff members have more time, the agen-
cy does not believe that accounts for the whole difference.
Facebook's new gender option: fill in the blank
Rather, patients are arriving with less virus
By Martha Mendoza
in their blood. Viral loads
have dropped by almost
Facebook users who don't fit any of the 58 gender iden-
half, van Cutsem said,
tity options offered by the
which increases a patient's chances of survival enormously. Initially, he said, the assumption was that patients were coming in earlier in the course of their illnesses. Rumors that everyone
social media giant are now being given a rather big 59th
who entered Ebola centers
died were once rife but now have faded. See Ebola /A4
The Associated Press
option: Fill in the blank.
"Now, if you do not identify
with the pre-populated list of gender identities, you are able to add your own," said a Facebook announcement published online Thursday morning and shared in advance with The Associated Press. Facebook software en-
gineer Ari Chivukula, who
TODAY'S WEATHER Rain and snow High 42, Low 21 Page Bg
identifies as transgender and
open up the dialogue,"
was part of the team that
Chivukula said.
made the free-form option,
Alison C.K. Fogarty, a gender identity researcher
thinks the change will lead to more widespread acceptance
of people who don't identify themselves as a man or
woman. "We're hoping this will
at Stanford University, said
giving users control over the words describing their gender is a significant step in social recognition of a growing
INDEX All Ages Business Calendar
D1-6 Classified E1 - 6 Dear Abby D6 Obituaries B5 C7-8 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 Sports C1-6 In GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies D6, GO!
The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper
trans community, especially coming from the world's largest social media company. "People are still fighting to m ake roomforgender identity within the socially constructed binary of male and
female," Fogarty said. See Facebook/A5
Q i/tre use recyclnewspri ed nt
vol. 113, No. 58,
ee pages, e sectIons
o
IIIIIIIIIIIII 8 8 267 02329
A2
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ISlamiC State targetS ChriStianS — TheIslamic State has
S Al e-wle in I B I O A IS By Jill Lawless
said Asim Qureshi of CAGE, a The Washington Post and London-based advocacy group the BBC, which first identified L ONDON — T h e w o r l d that counsels Muslims in con- the masked man in the video knows him as "Jihadi John," flict with British intelligence as Emwazi, said he was born the masked, knife-wielding services. in Kuwait, grew up in west militant in videos showing Asked whether it was help- London and studied computer Western hostages being be- ful or hurtful to have the ji- programming at the University headed by the Islamic State hadi publicly identified, White of Westminster. The university group. On Thursday, he was House Press Secretary Josh confirmed that a student of that identified as a London-raised Earnest said that investigators name graduated in 2009. university graduate known to over the last several months The news outlets said EmBritish intelligence for more "have found it to their advan- wazi was known to British authan fiveyears. tage to not talk publicly about thorities before he traveled to The British-accented mili- the details or progress of that Syria in 2012, and Qureshi said tant from the chilling videos is investigation." He didn't con- Emwazi had accused British Mohammed Emwazi, a man firm the identity of the suspect intelligence agents ofharassing in his mid-20s who was born The Center for the Study of him. in Kuwait and raised in a mod- Radicalization an d P o litical Emwazi f i r s t co n t acted est, mixed-income area of west Violence at King's College Lon- CAGE in 2009, Qureshi said. London. don, which closely tracks fight- He had traveled to Tanzania
prosecuted a relentless campaign in Iraq andSyria against what have historically been religiously and ethnically diverse areaswith traces of civilizations dating to ancient Mesopotamia. Thelatest to face the militants' onslaught are theAssyrian Christians of northeastern Syria, one of the world's oldest Christian communities. Assyrian leaders havecounted 287 people taken captive, including 30 children and several dozenwomen, along with civilian menand fighters from Christian militias, said DawoudDawoud, anAssyrian political activist. The Syriac Military Council, a local Assyrian militia, put the number of those taken at350.
Associated Press
British anti-terror officials wouldn't confirm the m an's identity, citing a "live counterterrorism investigation." But a
ers in Syria, said it believed the identification was correct.
"Jihadi John" appeared in a video released in August showing the slaying of American journalist James Foley, de-
well-placed Western official, speaking on condition of anonymity because he wasn't au- nouncing the West before the thorized to speak publicly, con- killing. Former captives idenfirmed he is Emwazi. tified him as one of a group of
Case against Argentine president dismissed — An
and questioned in Amsterdam by British and Dutch intelli-
gence services, who suspected him of attempting to join al-
China hanS iVOryCarVingSfOr1 year — In a moveaimedat
with two other men after leav-
ing universitybut was deported
countering international criticism of skyrocketing Chinese demand for ivory that is decimating African elephant populations, China announced Thursday a one-year moratorium on the import of ivory carvings. But international conservation organizations said the moratorium would do little to slow the surge in poaching, which has killed100,000 African elephants in three years, according to a study published last year in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Because the temporary ban prohibits only the import of ivory carvings, it does not affect China's legal domestic ivory trade.
Shabaab militants in Somalia. The next year, Emwazi accused the British intelligence
British militants that prisoners
services of preventinghimfrom traveling to Kuwait, where he
planned to work and marry. CAGE quoted an email Emwazi had sent saying, "I had a job waiting for me and marriage to get started. But now I feel like a prisoner, only not in a cage,inLondon."
Ukraine pulling hack artillery —Ukraine's military announced Thursday that it would begin withdrawing some heavy artillery from areas bordering separatist-held territory in the country's southeast under a cease-fire agreement negotiated this month. The announcement followed the separatists' capture of the strategic town of Debaltseve last week in an onslaught that President Petro Poroshenko called a "brutal violation" of the cease-fire agreement signed days earlier in Minsk, Belarus. Though the deal appeared in tatters, Thursday's statement reaffirmed the government's support for the cease-fire, which could provide a road map to ending a conflict that has left nearly 6,000 dead since it began last April.
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for refugees said Thursday that Europeancountries must accept more Syrian refugees to dissuadethemfrom boarding overcrowded boats to escapethewar in Syria as "the level of despair rises." The high commissioner, Antonio Guterres, said Syrians accounted for a third of the 220,000 migrants who reachedEuropeanshores last year. Headdedthat 3.8 million refugees wereregistered in Jordan, Lebanon andTurkey. Guterres' comments came asthe council met for a review of how thewarring parties in Syria hadcomplied with a resolution passed ayear ago. Argentine judge onThursday dismissed criminal allegations against President Cristina Fernandez deKirchner that had beenbrought by a prosecutor who hadaccused her of conspiring to shield Iranian officials from responsibility for the deadly bombing of aJewish community center in1994. JudgeDaniel Rafecasdecided the criminal complaint that the prosecutor, Alberto Nisman, put forward before his mysterious death last month was not sufficient to open aninvestigation of the president. In a 63-pagedecision, Rafecas said that the allegations did not "minimally hold up" and that there was"not even circumstantial evidence" pointing to Kirchner.
portrayed him as compassion- had nicknamed"The Beatles." ate, a completely at odds with A man with similar stature the cruelty attributed to him. and voice was also featured in " The Mohammed that I videos of the killings of Amerknew was e x tremely k ind, ican journalist Steven Sotloff, extremely gentle, extremely Britons David Haines and Alan soft-spoken, was the most hum- Hemming, and U.S. aid worker ble young person that I knew," Abdul-Rahman Kassig.
One man who knew Emwazi
Uili seeks haven for Syrians — TheU.N. High commissioner
VETTING GOP CANDIDATES
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GrOup SetSOff diaStS in Egypt —Awaveof explosions kiled a passer-by andwounded10 other people early Thursday morning across the Nile from Cairo, raising alarms about apattern of attacks by diffuse groups against retail stores. An obscure group calling itself the Popular Resistance Movement claimed responsibility. Six bombs exploded on mainarteries of the Giza district in what appeared to have been awell-coordinated attack. The newgroups have noapparent ties to Egypt's main extremist organizations, based in theNorth Sinai.
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— From wire reports
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A man interviewing attendees holds photo cutouts of 2016 presidential hopefuls at the Conservative Political Action Conference in National Harbor, Maryland, on Thursday. There are asmanyas two dozen GOPhopefuls eyeing the party's nomination in 2016, andmany of them will be offering themselves at CPAC as the perfect prom date for conservatives in search of a
winning candidate. Can anyone claim the total package?Matt Schlapp, chairman of the American Conservative Union, which runs CPAC,sees a strong lineup of potential candidates and says that now, "They're going to preen and strut and we're going to see apresident emerge."
Senate panelapproves Lynch for attorneygeneral
— The Associated Press
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WASHINGTON The Senate Judiciary Committee
708 sw 11~ street Redmond, OR 97756
Q ReSound
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Obama's policies. "A vote for this nominee, in
AMERICA'S
my opinion, who favors and will defend this unconstitu-
TQDTHFAIRY WC-'~M~
rin Hatch of Utah, Jeff Flake
to the president if needed.
ate forum.
Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., said that approving Lynch would amount to approving
is in the courts," said Sen.
"The place for this fight
Charles E. Schumer, D- N.Y.
+
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2015 SMILE DRIVE Join Kemple Clinic in celebrating National Children's Dental Health Monththrough February.Donate toothpaste, toothbrushesand floss at one of these locations and we'li distribute it to Central Oregon kids in need.
ly on some of her testimony
before the committee and for to her nomination hinged on dismissing her "substantial" her belief in the legality of the career. "I do not believe that that president's executive action on immigration, the issue is the proper way to evaluate that has tied up the approval any nominee's fitness," he of funding for the Depart- sard. ment of Homeland Security. Several senators criticized Several Republicans said their colleagues, saying they they did not believe that she had hashed out the immigrawould be willing to stand up tion debate in an inappropri-
+
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National Children's Oral Health Foundation®
of Arizona and Lindsey Graagainst her coming from ham of South Carolina. Republicans. Hatch said he b elieved The full Senate will proba- that Lynch would act more bly vote in the next week or independently than Holder. two. He criticized his colleagues While praising Lynch's cre- for opposing her based soledentials, Republicans made it clear that their objections
54 1 -316-5064
eBulletin
on Thursday approved Loret- tional action, does provide ta Lynch to be attorney gen- support for t h e p r esident's eral, sending her nomination agenda, and I don't think we to the full Senate for what is should provide that," he said. likely to be a contentious vote. Lynch needed two RepubThe panel voted 12-8 to lican votes to proceed to conadvance Lynch, President sideration by the full Senate. Barack Obama's pick to re- She got the votes of three: Orplace Attorney General Eric Holder, with all of the votes
5
•
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Friday, Feb. 27, the 58th
day of 2015. Thereare307 days left in the year.
Conquering 'SpaceInvaders': Artificial intelligencemilestone?
SCIENCE
HAPPENINGS Ctida —A second round of talks between theU.S. and Cuba today is expected to hammer out the details of a return to diplomatic relations between the countries.
By Geoff rey Mohan Los Angeles Times
Computers have en humans at
"Jeopardy!," and now they can master old Atari games
HISTORY Highlight:In1933, Germany's parliament building, the Reichstag, was gutted by fire. Chancellor Adolf Hitler, blaming the Communists, used the fire to justify suspending civil liberties. In1801, the District of Columbia was placed under the jurisdiction of Congress. In1814, Ludwig van Beethoven's Symphony No. 8 in Fmajor, Op. 93, was first performed in Vienna. In1922, the SupremeCourt, in Leser v. Garnett, unanimously upheld the 19th Amendment to the Constitution, which
guaranteed the right of women to vote. In1939, the SupremeCourt, in National Labor Relations Board v. Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., effectively outlawed sit-down strikes. Britain and France recognized the regime of Francisco Franco of Spain. In1943, during World War II, Norwegian commandos launched a raid to sabotage a German-operated heavywater plant in Norway. In1951, the22ndAmendment to the Constitution, limiting a president to two terms of office, was ratified. In1960,the U.S. Olympic hockey teamdefeated the Soviets, 3-2, at the Winter Games in SquawValley, California. (The U.S. teamwent on to win the gold medal.) In1968, at the conclusion of a CBS Newsspecial report on the VietnamWar, Walter Cronkite delivered acommentary in which hesaid the conflict appeared "mired in stalemate." In1973, members of the American Indian Movement occupied the hamlet of Wounded Knee inSouth Dakota, the site of the 1890 mas-
sacre of Sioux men,women and children. (The occupation lasted until May.) In1982, WayneWilliams was found guilty of murdering two of the 28 young blacks whose bodies were found in theAtlanta area over a22-month period. (Williams, who wasalso blamed for 22 other deaths, has maintained his innocence.) In1991, during Operation Desert Storm, President George H.W. Bushdeclared that "Kuwait is liberated, Iraq's army is defeate d,"andannouncedthat the allies would suspend combat operations at midnight, Eastern time. Tenyearsage:Pope JohnPaul II made asurprise first public appearance after surgery, appearing at his Romehospital window. The Iraqi government announced the capture of Sabawi Ibrahim al-Hassan, Saddam Hussein's half brother and former adviser. (Sentenced to death, al-Hassan died of cancer in 2013.) Five years age:In Chile, an 8.8 magnitude earthquakeandtsunami killed 524 people, caused $30 billion in damageand left more than200,000homeless. One year age:President Barack Obamakicked off his "My Brother's Keeper" initiative from the White HouseEast Room, calling for vigorous efforts to reverse underachievement among young black andHispanicmales.Masked gunmen stormed parliament in Ukraine's strategic Crimean region while the newly formed interim government pledged to prevent a breakupwith strong backing for the West.
BIRTHDAYS Consumer advocate RalphNader is 81. Operasinger Mirella Freni is 80. Actress Barbara Babcock is 78. Basketball Hallof-Famer JamesWorthy is 54. Rhythm-and-blues singer Chilli (TLC) is 44. ChelseaClinton is 35. Singer Josh Groban is 34. Actress Kate Mara is 32. — From wire reports
b eat-
c h ess and
such as "Space Invaders" or "Breakout" without knowing
anything about their rules or strategies.
Playing Atari 2600 games from the 1980s might seem a bit "Back to the Future," but
They minimize the flow of air over the eyeball,
keeping it from drying out — as well as keeping
researchers with Google's DeepMind project say they have taken a small but crucial
step toward a general learning machine that can mimic the way human brains learn
out irritating dust.
from new experience. Unlike the W atson and Deep Blue computers that
By Deborah Netbum Los Angeles Times
The mysterious function of
eyelashes has been revealed at last — thanks to science. A fter measuring th e
di-
mensions of nearly two dozen mammal eyes, performing a series of wind tunnel experi-
ments and engaging in some complex fluid dynamic modeling, researchers determined that most mammal eyelashes are one-third the width of their eyes — just the right length to minimize the flow of air over the eyebalL
I
ing that," said artificial in-
telligence researcher Demis Hassabis, coauthor of the study published online this week in the journal Nature.
This reduction of airflow is
important because less movThinkstock ing air across the eye keeps Thick eyelashes don't just have evaporation at bay and stops cosmetic value — they help irritating dust from getting protect our eyes. depositedon the eye surface, the scientists report in a study
published this week in the Journal of the Royal Society Interface.
dust deposits. A nonporous material like that, however, is not a practical solution for
"All mammals have wet protecting eyes in the natural eyes, and airflow is the enemy world because it interferes of that," said Guillermo Ama-
with vision.
dor, a doctoral student at the
The mesh and fake eyelashes gavethe same result.The
Georgia Institute of Technolo-
gy, and the first author on the r esearchers found that t h e paper. protection these "eyelashes" T he c o m prehensive r e - gave to the eye increased as search into eyelash function they grew longer, until they began in 2012, after senior au- hit the optimum length of onethor David Hu's daughter was third the width of the eye. Beborn with long, batting eye- yond that length, evaporation lashes, leading him to wonder and the deposition of dust parabout their function. ticles went up. Hu, amechanical engineer The result surprised the reat the Georgia Institute of searchers."We thought these Technology, has been inspired longer lashes would prevent by his young children before. evaporation, but if they get The idea for a previously pub- really long, they cause more lished study that found most evaporation than i f t h ere mammals take 21 seconds to weren't any eyelashes at all," urinate, came to him while Amador said. changing a diaper. Other experiments revealed His eyelash quandary led that thick eyelashes are more him to send an undergradu- effective at blocking airflow ate student to the basement of from moving across the eye, the Museum of Natural Histo- but they also limit access to ry in New York, where a vast light. This may explain why collection of animal pelts is animals such as giraffes and stored. The studentmeasured kangaroos that live in bright, the eye slits and eyelashes dusty environments have sevof 22 mammals including a eral rows of eyelashes, wherechimpanzee, red panda, por- as other mammals do not. "There are trade-offs for cupine, cougar and camel. This revealed an intrigu- densities," Amador said. "How ing pattern: Although the much airflow do you want to mammals varied in size from protect, and how much light a 1-pound Amur hedgehog do you want to let in?" to an 1,100-pound giraffe, Another unexpected rethe length of their eyelashes sult was that the curviness of was invariably one-third the
an eyelash did not affect its function. "What seemed to matter the T o find ou t w h a t m a d e this ratio so special, the re- most was not the total length
length of the animal's eye.
searchers built a 2-foot wind tunnel to mimic the airflow
an animal would encounter while moving at a walking pace. They also constructed
of the eyelash, but how much it stuck out into the airflow,"
"But I do think this is the first
significant rung of the ladder that we're on."
The Deep-Q Network computer, developed by the London-basedGoogle DeepMind, played 49 old-school Atari games, scoring "at or better than human level," on 29 of them, according to the study. The algorithm approach, based loosely on the architecture of human neural net-
ing, there is no teacher. No
There may bepractical applications to this work. For
Mnih.
one says what the right action And though the computer was, and the system needs might be able to match the to discover by trial and error video-gaming proficiency of what the correct action or se- a 1980s teenager, its overall quence of actions was that led "intelligence" hardly reaches to the best possible desired that of a preverbal toddler. It outcome." cannot build conceptual or The computer "learned" abstract knowledge, doesn't over the course of several find novel solutions and can weeks of training, in hun- get stuck trying to exploit its dreds of trials, based only on accumulated knowledge raththe video pixels of the game er than abandoning it and re— the equivalent of a human sort to random exploration, as looking at screens and manip- humans do. ulating a cursor without read-
"It's mastering and under-
ing any instructions, accord- standing the construction of ing to the study. these games, but we wouldn't Over the course of t h at say yet that it's building training, the computer built conceptual knowledge, or progressively more abstract abstract knowledge," said representations of the data in Hassabis.
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Amador said.
a fake eye out of a shallow example, the authors say solar aluminum pan 2 centimeters panels or sensors that take in across. light could benefit from being Over a seriesof experi- surrounded by eyelash-inments, they surrounded the spired filters to keep dust eye with one of three types from landing. of eyelash mimics — a plasBut Hu's team has already tic mesh, fake eyelashes embarked ona differentpath made from human hair pur- of research. They plan to look chased overthe Internet and at the little hairs between the paperboard. lenses of insects' compound After exposing the "eye" eyes. "They are clearly blocking to the wind in the wind tunnel for 10 minutes at a time, the amount of light they get, the scientists found that pa-
beat "Jeopardy!" and chess champions with intensive programming specific to those games, the Deep-Q Network built its winning strategies from keystrokes up, through trial and error and constant reprocessingof feedback to find winning strategies. "The ultimate goal is to build smart, general-purpose gearning) machines. We're many decades off from do-
works, could eventually be ways similar to human neural applied to any complex and networks, according to the multidimensional task requir- study. ing a series of decisions, acThere was nothing about cordingtotheresearchers. the learning algorithms, howThe algorithms employed ever, that was specific to Atin this type of machine learn- ari, or to video games for that ing depart strongly from ap- m atter, theresearcherssaid. proaches that rely on a comThe computer eventually puter's ability to weigh stun- figured out such insider gamning amounts of inputs and ing strategies as carving a outcomes and choose pro- tunnel through the bricks in grammed models to "explain" "Breakout" to reach the back the data. Those approaches, of the wall. And it found a few known as supervised learn- tricks that were unknown to ing, required artful tailoring the programmers, such as of algorithms around specif- keeping a submarine hoveric problems, such as a chess ing just below the surface of game. the ocean in"Seaquest." The computer instead reThe computer's l imits, lies on random exploration of however,became evident in keystrokes bolstered by hu- the games at which it failed, manlike reinforcement learn- sometimes spectacularly. It ing, where a reward essen- was miserable at "Montezutially takes the place of such ma's Revenge" and performed supervision. nearly as poorly at "Ms. Pac"In supervised learning, Man." That's because those there's a teacher that says games also require more sowhat the right answer was," phisticated exploration, plansaid study coauthor David Sil- ning and complex route-findver. "In reinforcement learn- ing, said coauthor Volodymyr
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A4
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
Ebola Continued from A1 But that was not the case, either. According t o i n t erviews with patients, the time between thefirst appearance
of symptoms and the day they arrive has not changed. "That leaves us with tw o
hypotheses," van said.
C utsem
One is that fear has made
West Africans more careful, and that even those who are infected have gotten smaller amounts of virus into their
eyes or mouths. Perhaps they are wearing gloves when they bury bodies, he said, or at least partly protecting themselves while caring for sick relatives. In many diseases, the size
of a viral dose might make the difference between life and death. Even though vi-
ruses multiply, immune systems handle small amounts of virus better than large ones. The other theory is that the
virus has mutated to be less lethaL But van Cutsem said
he knew of no genetic evidence to prove that. Doctors fighting some previous Ebola outbreaks have
had the impression that the virus weakened because more
people infected late in the outbreak survived, he said. Two Ebola experts, Thomas Geisbert at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston and Dr. Pardis Sabeti at the Broad Institute of Har-
vard and MIT in Cambridge, M assachusetts, s ai d
th a t ,
Panel: Quarantineofhealth workers during Edola scarewasamistake
make Ebola more or less le-
Her team has published the
"It's a better business mod-
el, it's a better approach," Tidwell said Thursday, referring to the plan to treat
the top 1percent of wildfires, which account for 30 percent of the cost of fighting wildfires, as natural disasters, with response funded
In effect the prevention fund is asked to put
up the money to put the fire out, and the problem gets worse because you've shorted prevention." — Sen. Ron Wyden, D-ore., addressing
gency Management Agency. Last year, fighting the 10
U.S. Forest Service Chief Tom Tidwell
largest fires nationwide, in-
cluding the Buzzard Complex fire i n O regon and
mittee, pressed Tidwell on his harvest figures, saying
t he Carlton Complex f i r e
in Washington state, cost $329 million, Tidwell said.
the timber industry in h er
responded to 52,000 fires in
Wyden
e s sen- land management agen- cure Rural Schools, the procies to do the important fire gram that provides timber Wyden, D-Ore., who sits on prevention and restoration payments to rural counties.
tially broken," Sen. Ron
them. During the early days of the recent MERS outbreak
in Saudi Arabia, struggles over creditson academic pa-
pers held up sequencing of samples. Sabeti said in an interview that she had heard that other
teams had received samples but were waiting to publish articles about them in aca-
demic journals. "With everything that's going on, it's unfortunate that
we know so little," she said. "This is a very cool finding about viral loads dropping, and I'd love to investigate it. We need some sortof incentive to share data."
the committee, said during work to prevent wildfires The budget calls for $190 Thursday's hearing. Wyden from getting out of control," million in SRS funding for has introduced legislation, she said. "By not doing that, 2016, although the total payco-written with Sen. Mike as has been the case for ments drop to $105 million, Crapo, R-Idaho, that would a number of y ears, we've $61 million, $37 million and create the framework de- spent more and more on sup- $8 million over the next four scribed by Tidwell. The plan pression and less and less on years. These totals are well hopes to end "fire borrow- hazardous fuel removal." less than the $300 million ing," when U.S. Forest SerPresident Barack in total payments from last vice and the Bureau of Land Obama's proposed budget year but well more than the Management raid other pro- also includes $80 million for $50.4 million the adminisgrams' accounts within the sage grouse conservation tration will send this year agencies when fire-suppres- efforts, including $60 mil- to rural counties in the prosion funds run out during lion for the Bureau of Land gram's absence after Coni ncreasingly intense f i re Management. g ress failed to r enew t h e "In the case of the sage program last year. seasons. "You all don't get enough grouse, being able to proWhen Murkowski asked resources in order to deal actively reduce the risk of Tidwell how the administrawith prevention, then you rangeland fire is critical to tion planned to pay for timhave a situation where it gets habit p r o tection," J e well ber payments, he demurred. "Not pay for, then'? It's just hotter and drier, and you get said. "There's no question, a lightning strike and all of a we would put the money to part of the budget'?" Mursudden you have an inferno good use, which would ulti- kowski shot back. "Do you on your hands. In effect the mately reduce our costs of have any proposals for us prevention fund is asked to fighting wildfires." as to how to fund it'? And if put up the money to put the The p roposed budget it's not from timber receipts, fire out, and th e p roblem would allow the Forest Ser- how do we fund it?" gets worse because you've vice to treat almost 3 million Timber receipts would not shorted prevention," Wyden acresofforest,helping to re- be enough to cover the cost told Tidwell. store them to a more healthy of timber payments, Tidwell On Tuesday, Jewell said state, Tidwell said. It would sard. "There will have to be the framework envisioned also produce a timber harby Wyden's legislation and vest of 3.2 billion board-feet, additional funding, just as embraced in the administra- he said. there have been for the last tion's budget would provide Sen. L i s a Mu r k o wski, 15 years under Secure Rural budget certainty. the A l aska R e publican Schools," he said. "That would enable us to who chairs the Energy and — Reporter: 202-662-7456, work with tribes, work with Natural Resources Comaclevenger@bendbulletin.com
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com •
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1Vifl
•
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2014, he said. "The system i s
— 7he Associated Press
Ef Cf'
state is hanging on by its fingernails. The White House's budget also includes funding for Se-
Overall, the Forest Service
During the H5NI bird flu scare of a decade ago, Indonesia stopped letting samples be sent to the West, complaining ford the vaccines made from
"You all don't get enough resources in order to deal with prevention, then you have a situation where it gets hotter and drier, and you get a lightning strike and all of a sudden you have an inferno on your hands.
through the Federal Emer-
may lead to vaccines.
genomes of nearly 200 virus samples collected during the that Indonesians could not afcurrent outbreak, 99 of them
Continued from A1
WASHINGTON — Attempts to quarantine health workers returning from Ebola-stricken WestAfrica were amistake, the president's bioethics advisers said Thursday. The U.S. has amoral responsibility, as well as a self-interest, in helping to fight public health emergencies around the globe, said the Presidential Commission for the Study of Bioethical Issues. The panel examined theU.S. response to the Ebola outbreak that devastated Liberia, Sierra LeonaandGuinea over the past year. It concluded that the nation must improve its health infrastructure and emergency response to beready to respond quickly to the next major diseaseoutbreak, and it urged that ethics expertise be part of that planning. "Make sure welearn from history," said University of Pennsylvania president AmyGutmann, whochairs the commission. Among the most controversial questions last year waswhether to quarantine health workers and others who arrived in the U.S.from the outbreak zonesandhad nosymptoms of concern. Ebola isn't contagious until symptoms arise, andfederal health officials recommended daily monitoring for fever during the virus' incubation period. Yet several states last fall attempted to imposequarantines instead, responding to public panic. The bioethics panel heard testimony that worry about quarantine deterred health workers from volunteering to help —andconcluded that policies such astravel curbs or quarantine should be based on scienceand usethe least restrictive means necessary. "Needlessly restricting the freedom of expert and caring health workers is both morally wrong andcounterproductive," Gutmann said. "It will do more to lose than to savelives." Craig Spencer, aNewYork doctor who developed Ebolaafter returning from treating patients in Guinea, sparked fear becausehe hadri ddenthesubwaybeforeanysymptoms appeared. "We all lose when weallow irrational fear, fueled in part by primetime ratings and political expediency, to supersede pragmatic public health preparedness," Spencer wrote in TheNewEngland Journal of Medicine this week. The bioethics panel also recommendedthat: • A single U.S. health official be placed in charge of coordinating the government response to health emergencies. • Health officials communicate early, often and clearly, to explain the rationale behind health policies to a frightened public. • The quest for Ebola vaccines continue with the sameurgency. "The opportunity will be lost if we donot act now," Gutmannsaid.
though the idea is plausible, they knew of no genetic evidence of it happening, largely because so few samples have in August and another 95 this been sequenced. week. All came from one hosThe conventional wisdom pital in Sierra Leone. Other is that viruses slowly mutate than that, she said, she knew toward less lethality because of "only eight or nine" oththe strains that kill all their er new sequences posted by victims run out of hosts and others. fade out. Struggles over the ownBut Sabeti said she has no ership of blood samples and gene data showing that that even nasal swabs taken in is happening in West Afri- foreign countries have beca, especially since scientists come more common in recent are not sure which mutations years, especially when they thal — as they do, for example, with flu.
Wildfires
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I F IN E
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
TODAY'S READ:HAITI'S RECOVERY
Marriott ote is atest mi estone inreviva a er2010eart ua e
Continued from A1
By JonathanO'Connell The Washington Post
A quarter of the country's
people live on less than $1.25 per day. About three-quarters are unemployed or subsist on their own. More than
50,000 people are still living in displacement camps, five years after their homes were destroyed. When one of the world's strongest earthquakes in recent years ravaged one of the globe's poorest countries,
• FTM
• Gender Fluid • Gender Nonconforming • Gender Questioning • Gender Variant • Genderqueer •Intersex • Male to Female
staff at Facebook said there was full support to take it further this year, from CEO Mark
nent was highlighted Tues-
Zuckerberg on down.
• MTF
As of Thursday, the freeform option rolled out to U.S.
• Neither • Neutrois • Non-binary • Other • Pangender • Trans
users, while the custom-genRicky Carioti 1 The Washington Post
Marriott staffers watch Tuesday as dignitaries arrive for the opening of the Marriott Port-au-Prince
Australia, France, Spain, Ita-
ternational and a Caribbean
telecom provider in opening a $45 million, 175-room ny welcoming the Marriott. hotel outside the capital of The international efforts Port-au-Prince. have made crucial improveTourism, along with agri- ments in living conditions in culture and light manufac- Haiti since the earthquake in turing, is among the indus- which 220,000 people died, tries the Haitian government 1.5 million were displaced and international supporters and the country's central are betting on to drag the government buildings, hosc ountry's economy i nt o a pital and port were all desense of stability so water stroyed or damaged. access, sanitation, electricity F our p ercent o f th o s e and other services can be ex- forced into settlement camps panded to rural parts of the remain there, according to country. the World Bank. School parClinton said aid would con- ticipation among children is tinue from the Haiti Action up to90 percent,from 78 perNetwork, put together by the cent before the earthquake. Clinton Global Initiative. About 24 percent of the coun"If the members of that net- try's 10 million people now work keep the commitments l ive in extreme poverty they have already made over meaning on less than $1.25 the next three years, collec- per day — down from 31 percentin2000.
"Haiti has made a lot of help put people to work, keep important gains, but it's fair e d ucate to say it's still battling with
poverty and inequality, particularly in rural areas," said M ary Barton-Dock, of t h e
World Bank.
metalwork and papier-mache S he cautioned that t h e artwork will be on display. economy needed to stabilize The hotel's general manager as international donations relocated from the same job
wane: "As aid starts to de-
at the Paris Marriott Champs
cline or reduce slowly after the response to the earth-
Elysees. Arne Sorenson, chief ex-
ecutive of Bethesda, Maryland-based Marriott, said he i s n' t t h e agreed to open and operate
quake, these indicators could
also reverse."
T he M a r riott first American hotel brand to open in H aiti since the
that I think the hotel will be
it "a huge vote of confidence successful," Sorenson said. in the future economic viabil- "The longer-term question ity of Haiti" in a statement.
for Haiti i s can a
ly, Germany, Argentina and
• Trans*
Denmark. Facebook, which has 1.23
• Trans Female
t o urism
Built and owned by the Ca- market develop of any sort ribbean cellphone firm Digi- of size'? There are obviously cel Group and its founder, some beautiful locations in Denis O'Brien, the hotel is to Haiti and some small hotels, employ200 people and make but it is still very much on the use of Haitian-made coffee, adventurous edge to take a soap and produce. Haitian vacation in Haiti."
• Trans* Male
• Trans Man • Trans* Man
• Trans Person • Trans* Person
• Trans Woman • Trans* Woman
• Transfeminine • Transgender • Transgender Female • Transgender Male • Transgender Man • Transgender Person • Transgender Woman • Transmasculine • Transsexual • Transsexual Female • Transsexual Male • Transsexual Man • Transsexual Person • Transsexual Woman • Two-Spirit
700,000 people in the U.S. who
identify as transgender, an umbrella term that includes people
who live as a gender different from the one assigned to them atbirth. Sarah Kate Ellis, CEO and
president of the advocacyyoup GLAAD, said that the past few
years have brought "real movement in trans visibility" and that Facebook has been a leader
inmakingthathappen. "This helps to accelerate trans acceptance in our country," she said."I'm excited about
the future for gender identity."
— Source: abcneyys.com
•
•
i~ita
P& CXCC
• Trans Male
The Williams Institute, a think tank based at the Univer-
•
•
• Trans* Female
billion active monthly users, would not release how many users have chosen gender identity options beyond man or woman, citing privacy concerns and a general practice of not sharinguser information. sity of California, Los Angeles, estimates there are at least
the hotel after discussions with Clinton and O'Brien. He said he hoped the hotel would
earthquake (a Best Western opened two years ago), but serve as an "open-for-busiits investors said it w o uld ness sign" for Haiti and preadvance the country's rep- dicted it would be a financial utation as a place Western success by catering to busicompanies can do business. ness travelers. "There is enough volume Haiti's minister of tourism, Stephanie Villedrouin, called
der identity option with a list
of words was available in the United Kingdom, Canada,
and actor Sean Penn joined in Haiti's capital. The hotel, the second to open in Haiti since the 2010 earthquake, is to employ 200 executives from Marriott In- peopleand make useofHaitian-made coffee,soapand produce.
media members at a ceremo-
she said. In February 2014, Facebook expanded gender identity from male and female to a list of dozens of options, including Androgyne, Gender Fluid, Intersex, Neither and Transgender. Those choices will all still be available. People who choose a custom gender can also choose the pronoun they would like to be referred to publidy: he/his, she/ herorthey/their.
of comments — some grateful, others confused or hostile. But
and one of the most promi-
children and create jobs," Clinton told a gathering of
articulating one's experience,"
Last year's changes created
mitments from around the
children h e althy,
•Agender • Androgyne • Androgynous • Bigender • Cis • Cisgender • Cis Female • Cis Male • Cis Man • Cis Woman • Cisgender Female • Cisgender Male • Cisgender Man • Cisgender Woman • Female to Male
an online stir, with thousands
world. There are signs of rebirth,
tively they will invest more than $500 million in Haiti to
"Labels and identities are
powerful in that they give a sense of community, a way of
Facebook has a setting for
images of suffering and the staggering fatalities prompted $10 billion in aid com-
day when Haitian leaders, former president Bill Clinton
Facedook's other gender options
users to control the audience who sees their gender.
Haiti, in January 2010, the
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A6
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
TODAY'SREAD: HISTORICAL LINGUISTICS
ew i on e rooso n Is — an man o er an ua es
Islamic State selling looted art to bankroll
its fight, expertssay By Daniela Deane
be involved.
"We see heavy looting in ISIS-controlled areas," he items of Syrian art and antiq- said, using another acronym uities looted by the extremist for the militant group. "Also, Islamic State group have been common sense: ISIS controls smuggled into Britain and smuggling." sold for money to fund the The smuggling is thought group's activities, art crime to take place via Turkey, Jorexperts and archaeologists dan and Lebanon, the paper have warned, according to reported, routes also known British media. for smuggling people, guns The items, allegedly be- and drugs. BBC's Radio 4 also took ing sold in London, include looted gold and silver Byz- David Gill, professor of arantine coins as well as Ro- chaeological heritage at Sufman pottery and glass worth folk University, to unidentihundreds of t housands of fied London galleries to find dollars, the Times newspaper out whether he could spot reported. looted artifacts. "We went The London paper com- into one gallery and were pared the phenomenon to chatting about a piece and the Africa's "blood diamond" in- person quite openly said, 'We dustry, in which the money just got this out of Syria,' and raisedby the sale ofprecious we sort of looked at each othAfrican diamonds financed er and said that's really quite wars and conflicts across the interesting, and he said, 'Oh, The Washington Post
LONDON — Almost 100
By Nicholas WadesNew York Times News Service
The peoples of India, Iran and Europe speak a babel of tongues, but most — English included — are descended from an ancient language known as proto-Indo-European. Scholars have argued for two centuries about the identity and homeland of those who spoke this parent language, but a surprisingly sudden resolution of this long-standing issue might be at hand. Many origins have been proposed for the birthplace of the Indo-European languages, but two serious candidates are now under discussion, one of which assumes they were spread by the sword, the other by the plow. Historical linguists can reconstruct many words of p roto-Indo-European f r o m t heir descendants. For e x -
ample, there was probably a word "kwekwlos," meaning wheel, which is the ancestor of "kuklos" in classical
Tracing amothertongue A newly revised family tree of Indo-European languagessupports the theory that the root language, proto-lndo-European, originated In the steppes of eastern Europe. 5,000 YEARS AGO 4,000 3,000 HIttIte
2 , 000 1 , 000 T ODAY
: Tochariaii B
Greek, of "kakra" in Old Indic
and — because K shifts to H in Germanic languages — of "hweohl" in Old English, itself the ancestor of wheel in modern English. From t h e
Classical Armenian
Ancient. Greek
r e c onstructed
vocabulary, the speakers of proto-Indo-European seem to have b een
p a storalists,
familiar wit h
s heep and
wheeled vehicles. Archaeologists find that wheeled ve-
hicles emerged around 4000 B.C., suggesting the proto-Indo-European speakers began to flourish some 6,500 years ago on the steppe grasslands above the Black and Caspian seas. This steppe theory, favored by many linguists,
Vedic Sanskrit Avestan
holds that the proto-Indo-Eu-
Old Church Slavic Gothic Old;HIgh Geiman
ropean speakers then spread their language to Europe, India an d
w e stern C h i na,
whether by
c o nquest or
the appeal of their pastoral
economy.
:01d English
An alternative theory T his t h eory
wa s c h al-
lenged by Colin Renfrew, a Cambridge a r c haeologist
OldWest Norse
who proposed in 1987 that the
languages had been spread by the Neolithic farmers who brought agriculture to Europe. Under this scenario, the homeland of proto-Indo-European was in Anatolia, now
Turkey, and it s s peakers started migrating some 8,000 to 9,500 years ago. Renfrew's proposal carried weight because the expansion of farming peoples is an accepted mechanism of language spread, and the migra-
LatIn
Old IrIsh
tion of Neolithic farmers into
Europe is well-documented archaeologically. L inguists
Source: Will Changet al., Language
objected that proto-Indo-Eu-
ropean could not have frag-
genes and proteins addressed mented so earlybecause the many of the problems that exwheel wasn't invented 8,000 ist in reconstructing trees of years ago, yet many Indo-Eu- language descent. They repropean languages have relat- resented each Indo-Europeed words for wheel that must an language as a string of ls be derived from a common and Os, depending on whethparent. But Renfrew argued er it shared cognates for a that, long after their disper- list of words known to resist sal, these languages could all change. They then computhave borrowed the word for ed the likeliest of the many wheel along with the inven- possible trees that would give tion itself. The standoff between the
rise to the observed data.
steppe and Anatolian the- Nailing down a date ories of Indo-European orTheir preferred tree of igin persisted until 2003. Indo-European l a nguages Two New Zealand biologists, had the same shape as that Russell Gray and Quentin constructed by historical linAtkinson of th e U n iversity guists. But its lower branches of Auckland, entered the fray could be dated from historiwith an impressive method of cal events such as the split beconstructing datable trees of
language descent. Historical linguists had drawn up trees of how pro-
MODERN LANGUAGES Eastern Armenian Adapazar Modern Greek NepalI Assamese Oriya Bengali BIharI Hindi Panjabi Lahnda Urdu Marathi GujaratI Singhalese Romani KashmIrI
tween Latin and Rumanian when Roman t r oops w i th-
drew south of the Danube in A.D. 270. And with the lower branches anchored in time,
to-Indo-European had split into its daughter languages, they could date the root. Probased onsetsofrelated words to-Indo-European, they calknown as cognates. culated, was spoken 7,800 to T he wor d f o r w a t e r i s 9,800 years ago. "wasser" in G e rman, "vatThat conclusion provided ten" in Swedish and "nero" striking support for the Anain modern Greek. The sim- tolian theory. Gray and Atilar English, German and kinson, with Remco BouckSwedish words are said to be aert and colleagues, dropped cognates, derived from an in- a second shoe in 2012 when ferred proto-Indo-European they applied to the dispersal word "wodr," but the "nero" of of proto-Indo-European a modern Greek is not. statistical model developed Linguists had hoped that to track the geographical by comparing languages in spread of viruses. It showed terms of how many cognates "decisive support for an Anathey shared, th e I n d o-Eu- tolian origin over a steppe orropean tree could be dated. igin," the authors concluded But after discovering that the in an article in Science. rates of language change varIt seemed that with the biied widely from one branch to ologists' help, the archaeoloanother, they largely gave up. gists' Anatolian theory had Gray and Atkinson real- triumphed over the linguists' ized that s t atistical m eth- steppe hypothesis. But two ods developed by biologists findings reported this month for tracking the evolution of h ave a b ruptly t i l t e d t h e
evidence of a migration into Germany some 4,500 years ago of people from the Yamnaya culture of the steppes, the first to develop a pastoral economy based on wagons, sheep and horses. So extensive was this migration that three-quarters of the ancient
people sampled in Germany bear Yamnaya-type DNA, says a team led by Wolfgang Haak of the University of Adelaide, Australia, and David Reich of Harvard Medi-
cal School. Their report was posted this month on bioRxiv. If so much of the population was replaced, the newcomers' language probably prevailed, and the migration plausibly represents an expansion of I n do-European speakers from the steppes.
"These results provide supportforthetheory ofa steppe origin of at least some of the
Indo-European languages of Europe," the authors say.
Building a new model
German Swiss German Luxembourgish English Norwegian Faroese Icelandic Romanian Italian Ladin FrIUIIan Romansh Provencal Walloon French Catalan Spanish Portuguese CagliarI Nuorese Scots Gaelic Irish
New YorkTimes News Service
The three oldest branchings of the Indo-European tree, according to Don Ringe, a historical linguist at the University of Pennsylvania, are first, languages such as Hittite once spoken in Analanguage group of western China; and third, the Italic
and Celtic language groups of Europe. Archaeological evidence attests migrations out of the steppe in these direc-
tions in the right order, say Ringe and David Anthony, an archaeologist at Hartwick
College, writing in the Annual Review of Linguistics.
to-Uralic, the inferred ances-
tor of languages such as Hungarian, Finnish and Estonian, and from languages of the Caucasus. A location in the steppes, but not in Anatolia,
ticed that in the 2012 article
not be as conclusive as they
by Bouckaert and others, in
seem. R enfrew considers it
hypothetical cousin of Latin, not Latin itself, and English
a
"strong possibility" that the
migration from the steppes to Europerecorded in ancient DNA may be a secondary phenomenon. In other words, I ndo-European could h a ve spread first from Anatolia to
the steppes and from there to Europe. A nd th e
b i ologists w h o
to an inferred cousin of Old English. Garrett and Chang thought it would be more realistic for
draw up statistically probable language trees do not believe
the tree to adopt generally ac-
to ancestry constraints. "The
cepted language ancestries, even though this required overruling it s p r obability calculations.
Garrett and Chang model is overzealous in forcing ancient languages to be direct-
When the Bouckaert tree was forced to adopt the eight
support this," said Atkinson,
accepted language ancestries, Garrett and Chang and colleagues report in the journal Language, the whole tree shrank in age and its root
done.
stepped down to 6,500 years
Institute
old, in agreement with the steppe hypothesis of Indo-European origins. A second boost for the steppe theory has emerged
Biology: Living languages are likely to be descended from a spoken language that diverged from the written
the Garrett team is justified
in making the trees conform
ly ancestral — the data don't referring to new tests he has
esting. It has just come from Iraq,"' the archaeologist told
whether it's directly from someone who's trying to sell
Radio 4. "So it's quite open in
it or images that were sent to
Robert Jenrick, a member
that sense."
somebody who has offered to of Parliament and former dibuy it," Christopher Marinel- rector of the auction house lo, director of Art Recovery International, told the Times.
Christie's, called the trade "the greatest threat to culture
His group specializes in the since the end of the Second identification and recovery of World War and also, more stolen and disputed art and pressingly, a major source of artifacts.
revenue to ISIS and the Assad
Marinello said one item regime," the Times reportalone could be worth tens of ed. Syrian President Bashar thousands of dollars, but the al-Assad has been engaged more valuable and unique in fighting with rebels for four the item, the more scrutiny years. there will be, and so collec-
Jenrick said, however, that
tors tended to shy away from such looted artifacts had not more valuable items. He said appeared onthe open market. the trade then tended to be A spokeswoman for Britin "middle-value objects that ain's Metropolitan Police told don't stand out." the newspaper that police The newspaper also quoted had "four live investigations, Michael Danti, an archaeolo- all of which require liaison gist with the Syrian Heritage with foreign jurisdictions." Initiative, as saying that the She said no arrests had been Islamic State was known to
made, however.
Chinese feminists stand up against
'misogynistic' TVgala
One reason is that written
languages tend to be fossilized, said Paul Heggarty, a linguist at the Max Planck
version.
By Simon Denyer and Xu Yangjingjing The Washington Post
people with strong regional accents, the disabled or the overweight.
BEIJING — If this year's Oscars c e r emony was
said they had identified at
for
Ev o l utionary
But the letter's signatories
marked by a rousing call for least 44 cases of discrimiwage equality for women, a nation in this year's show far more widely watched tele- against unmarried women, vision show on the other side domestic helpers, full-time of the world sent out a very mothers and others. They different message. demanded apologies from The most widely watched state-run China Central Teletelevision show on earth, vision and the gala's director. China's New Year Gala, atOne comedy sketchcomtracted some 690 million pared a "nuhanzi," Chinese viewers last week to a variety fora "'manly women," and a show that was criticized as "goddess" by putting an ordi"discriminatory" and "spec- nary-looking woman beside tacularly misogynistic" a professional model. The peppered with jokes at the sketch mocked the "manly expense of women. woman" for her looks and for But if the show reflected remaining single while apthe casual d i scrimination proaching30. that is widespread in Chinese Another s k etch d e pictsociety, and the way gender ed unmarried women over inequality has arguably wid- 30 as unwanted and secened since the days of Mao ond-hand goods. Another Zedong, there was at least a sketch implied that female silver lining when the coun- officials rise to power by try's nascent feminist move- sleeping with male leaders. ment madetheirvoices heard In a blog, Foreign Policy in protest.
called the show "spectacu-
An online campaign protesting against discrimina-
larly misogynistic." One poll on the microblog-
tion in the television show
ging site Sina Weibo, attract-
quickly garnered 1,300 signaturesbefore beingblocked by censors. But when two dozen people followed up by complaining to the country's media watchdog, they won some surprising support in state newspaper China Daily, as well as on social media.
ingsome 30,000people,found thataround 85percentofpeople felt the gala discriminated against women, while the rest believed it was only for fun.
It was "certainly embar-
"The seemingly innocent cient DNA in Europe, based a ssumptions which G a r on analysis of 69 people who rett i n t r oduces," R e nfrew lived 3,000 to 8,000 years ago. said, "turn out not to be so P atterns in th e D N A b e a r uncomplicated." from the largest study of an-
time about looted artifacts,
They also note that pro-
to-Indo-European has borr owed words f ro m p r o -
would make such borrowings geographically plausible. The the steppes. evidence for a steppe origin Though some l i nguists of the Indo-European lanhad dismissed the Gray and guages "is so strong that arAtkinson result, others reguments in support of other alized their computational hypotheses should be re-exapproach had much to offer. amined,"Ringe and Anthony Andrew Garrett, a linguist at say. the University of California, B ut the case i s n o t y e t Berkeley, has teamed up with closed. The two new pieces Will Chang, a linguist trained of evidence,Garrett's correcin computational techniques. tion of the Bouckaert tree and They and colleagues no- the ancient DNA data, might
language is the widely assumed ancestor of a modern one, the modern language is shown as being descended from a hypothetical cousin of the ancient language. For example, the Romance languages are assigned to a
well, this piece is more inter-
"I get approached all the
tolia; second, Tocharian, a
weight of evidence toward
eight cases where an ancient
continent.
However, another poll on netease.com found almost the
reverse results, with 69 percent finding the show was not
discriminatory. One Weibo usersaid the
rassing"for the censors at show h a d di s c r iminated against women from every possible angle, from age to Film and Television, the pa- looks, from e mployment per said in an editorial, while to marital status. "The valt he discrimination i n t h e ues being promoted in state show should put the nation media and this Communist "to shame." country are so blatant that The four-hour show is an even my dadcouldn'twatch important part of f amily it anymore," the user wrote. viewing during the Lunar Another said that when New Year celebrations and the room for free speech was has a reputation for generat- so strictly curtailed, the only ing laughter at the expense laughter allowed comes at the of various groups — be it expenseofthedisabled. the State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
"We're not 100
ADA
ian ererso out ol'ea, I'e olce: wont sen outo ai now
Continued from A1 I ssues identified at
Sky
View indude a flag pole located on a raised curb without an access ramp and a 3-inch
wide crack running through an outdoors basketball court. At Ponderosa, concerns in-
By Choe Sang-Hun
dude inaccessibleplayground equipment and overly steep wheelchair ramps. Sky View Mncipal Scott Edmondson said he's well aware of the issues, pointing to a new automatic door system as a recent upgrade. "When it was built (in 2000), everyone was up to
New York Times News Service
South Korea's Constitution-
al Court on Thursday struck down a 62-year-old law that
made adult ery an off ense punishable by up to two years in prison, citing the country's changing sexual mores and a growing emphasis on individual rights. "It has become difficult to
say that there is a consensus on whether adultery should be punished as a criminal offense," five of the court's nine justices said in a joint opinion.
Lee Jin-man 1 The Associated Press
"It should be left to the free will
Park Han-chui, center, president of South Korea's Constitutional Court, sits with other judges before the judgment at the Constitutional Court in Seoul, South Korea on Thursday. The court abolished e 62-year-oid law that bans extramarital affairs, ruling that the law suppresses personal freedoms.
and love of people to decide whether to maintain marriage,
court's decision to abolish what
theirspouses, and if a spouse stitutional Court since 1990, choseto drop the complaint, the tices also saidthey doubtedthat always unsuccessfully. In the prosecutors could not continue. the law was still useful in pre- last attempt, in 2008 — in a case Anh Il-Hwan, an official venting adultery. Instead, they brought by a popular actress, with the Ministry of Gender said, it has often been used by Ok So-Ri, whose husband had Equality, said Thursday that spouses to force a divorce or pressed a crimitkd complaint the ministry respected the by those outside the marriage against her — the justices came court's ruling. "However, we need to preto blackmail married women within one vote of striking the who have cheated on their hus- lawdown. pare measuresto protect the bands. (The stigma of adultery The adultery law was ad- women victimized by adultery is greater for women, making opted in 1953, with the stated and will deliberate with releit harder to blackmail men who purpose of protecting wom- vantbodies to do so," he said. have committed adultery.) en who had little recourse On Thursday, two other jusAn estimated 53,000 South against cheating husbands in tices voted to declare the law Koreans have been indicted a male-dominated society. But unconstitutional for other reaunder the law since the author- divorce rates and women's eco- sons; one suggested that adulities began keeping count in nomic and legal standing have tery should be punished, but 1985. But in recent years, it has soared in the decades since, not with a prison term. A twobeen increasingly rare for de- leaving many to argue that the thirds majority was required to fendants to go to prison, in part law had outlived its usefulness. strike downthe law. because courts have demanded Others, however, considered The remaining two justices strongerproof that sexualinter- the ability to open an adultery voted to uphold the law, warncourse occurred. Additionally, case a necessary option for ing that abolishing it could lead more plaintiffs have been drop- wronged wives in a society to "disorder in sexual morality," ping charges after reaching fi- that, despite its rapid change, is encourage extramarital affairs nancial settlements with their still largely male-centered. andundermine familylife. spouses. Underthe law, cases couldbe Three major women's groups The lawhadbeen challenged brought against people only by in South Korea supported the
to the early 1900s.
But we're a growing district, and when we get to do upgrades, we will do the work to get up-to-date with the ADA." — Brad Henry, chief operations and financial officer for Bend-La Pine
teachers and administrators, can make sure activities are
for every student to be able to get not only where they need to go, but anywhere in the school. I think the biggest thing for our school is I'd love to havethe handicap parking spaces doser to the front en-
accessible and get the district
on apath forward." Henry said the district "wants to make sure all our
facilities are accessible to everyone," but thathaving a fulltime manager isn't the only way to do that.
"I suppose there's a time biggest, most expensive thing weneed." where having someone full
externally forced through a four times before at the Con-
percent compliant, but some of our buildings go back
ADA standards," he said."But those have changed. We want
trance. That's definitely the
and the matter should not be criminal code." In their opinion, the five jus-
The complaint asked the district to "hire a full-time ac-
time onstaff workingonADA
plaint. Brad Henry, the dis-
work. However, Henry noted
kets morning-after birth control pills, rose by 9.7 percent. According to South Korean news media, analysts linked
trict's chief operations and financial officer, said Wednesday each building's respective principal will serve that role. Carol Fulkerson, a local
the rise of those share prices to
accessibility rights activist,
every principal in the district is aware of accessibilityissues in his or her building, and those are being addressed during renovations. "We're not 100 percent
the ruling because they began climbing as soon as the news
questioned the district's deci- compliant, but some of our sion to not hire a full-time ac- buildings go back to the early cessibility manager. 1900s," Henry said."But we're "Considering the number a growing district, and when of facilities the school district we get to doupgrades, we will has, and the fact that there do the work to get up-to-date have not been ADA reviews with the ADA."
issues could make sense, but cessibility manager/coordina- the expertiseis availableinthe tor whose responsibility is to community to hire on a conensure that all facilities, pro- tract basis," he said. "That's grams, services and activities the model we've worked with, are accessible in facilities old but maybe there's a fine line and new and remain that way where it could make sense in inperpetuity." the future." Instead of taking this acSuch a professional, Henry tion, the voluntary agreement said, will be hired on a conrequired the district to desig- tract to evaluate Ponderosa nate one employee to handle and Sky View. According to accessibility issues at both the resolution, the district has schools named in the com- until June to complete that
they called "an ineffectual law." But its abolishment "doesn't
remove moral and ethical responsibility," they said in a joint statement.
Sungkyunkwan, an organization of Korean Confucianists
that had championed the law, called the ruling "deplorable" and said people should be ashamed of adultery. Share prices for a leading condom manufacturer, Unidus,
rose by nearly 15 percent on Thursday. Shares of Hyundai Pharmaceutical, which mar-
was reported. Analysts said in-
vestors acted on the belief that the ruling might encourage extramarital affairs and use of condottls.
at a number of facilities, they
Cover Oregon
Kitzhaber resigned this
have suggested that the decision to abandon the Cover OrContinued from A1 surrounding him and his fian- egon exchange — funded with It didn't launch, it says, cee, Cylvia Hayes. $305 million in federal grants b ecause c onsultants w i t h O racle's l a wsuit n a m e s — was based on election-year Kitzhaber's 2 0 1 4 re - elec- campaign consultants Patricia politics. tion campaign manipulated McCaig, Kevin Looper, Scott Also Thursday, Oracle filed t he state to shut down t h e Nelson, Tim Raphael and tort claim notices with the Orexchange. Mark Wiener as defendants. egon Department of AdminThe company alleges this They could not be reached for istrative Services, notifying was done to protect Kitzhaber, comment. it might sue Kitzhaber and a former emergency room According to the suit, the his former chief of staff, Mike doctor who prided himself on advisers failed to disclose that Bonetto, over the state's decihealth care issues, from polit- they were paid campaign op- sion to abandon the Cover Orical fallout from Cover Ore- eratives acting to re-elect the egon portal. gon's initial failures. governor, rather than policy Oracle previously filed a The state ditched the Cover advisers. breach of contract complaint Oregon portal last spring and Oracle is seeking $33 mil- in August, blaming the state switched to the federal portal, lion in damages. for poorly managing Cover HealthCare.Gov. Previously, some politicians Oregon.
Henry noted the district
need someone on staff to re- may not be legally required port to the board and who can to make some of the upgrades do a comprehensivelook at asked for inthe complaint but allthe weak spots," Fulkerson said the district will do everysaid. "They need someone thing needed to gain complilike (city of Bend accessibility ance if an issue is found. manager) Karin Morris, who — Reporter: 541-633-2160, is on callas a resource for tleeds@bendbulletin.com
That was followed by a lawsuit filed by the state against
month amid an ethics scandal
A7
Oracle, which a ccuses the
company of shoddy work in building the exchange. Those two cases are ongoing. And this month, after Or-
acle announced it would pull the plug on hosting the state's Medicaid health insurance system, Oregon sued to force
DOES EVERYONE MUMBLE?
%ILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066
Adjustable -Beds-
Oracle to continue working with the Oregon Health Au-
Connect Hearing YOUR HEARING PROFESsONALS
thority, which runs Medicaid. A judge Wednesday ordered Oracle to continue hosting the Medicaid system for another year, even afterthe company's contract for the system expires this weekend.
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Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6
© www.bendbulletin.com/local
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
BRIEFING Open enrollment in Redmondnears The RedmondSchool District board of directors voted Wednesday to again accept students from out of district during open enrollment for the 2015-16 school
year. The district has participated in open enrollment since the enactment of HB3681 in 2012, which allows students to transfer to schools outside their home district with
permission from the receiving district. Students already enrolled in Redmond schools may also request to transfer to a different school than their neighborhood school. Open enrollment for grades K-12 isMarch1 through April 1. Transfer forms are available online at www.redmond. k12.or.us.
Drive-dy shooting leads to arrest A La Pine man involved in aJanuary standoff with Oregon State Police is in custody on suspicion of attempted murder in Klamath County, according to OSP. On Jan. 25, state troopers began investigating a report of a drive-by shooting early that morning at a residence onCollar Drive south of La Pine. Gary T. Davis, 31, of La Pine, was identified as a suspect in the shooting, OSP Lt. Josh Brooks wrote in a newsrelease Thursday. Troopers then went to a residence where Davis was staying with his girlfriend. Police attempted to negotiate with the two, who barricaded themselves inside, according to aJan. 25 news release. Davis was taken into custody on a probation violation with additional charges pending. He was released shortly thereafter, according to the Oregon Judicial Information Network. OSPdetectives gathered new evidence, which led to the issuance of anarrest warrant in Klamath County, according to Brooks. Davis turned himself in to troopers at the OSPoffice in Bend without incident Wednesday.
KITZHABER
Tumaloman'smur er conviction uphel Lawsuits By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin
A Tumalo man's appeal of his 2012 conviction in the
shooting death of his son has beenrejected bytheOregon Court of Appeals. The court upheld James Hargrave's Deschutes Coun-
ty Circuit Court murder conviction. Hargrave, now 64, was sen-
tenced to life in prison with a 25-year minimum after the court found him guilty of killing his son Steven Hargrave, 29, in December 2011, according to Bulletin archives. In the
James Hargrave's son Kenneth Hargrave said the family plans to file an appeal with the Oregon Supreme Court. "We're going to file again and again," he said Tuesday. "My reacti on,ofcourse,is anger." He said his father is diabetic and requires regular dialysis treatments in prison. In an appellate brief filed in March 2013, public defenders
alleged the trial court erro-
Senior Assistant Attorney
"It's hard to imagine more of a tragedy," Jefferson Coun-
Peter Gartlan and Andrew Robinson argued the trial
General Susan Howe argued
ty District Attorney Steven
that the trial court did not err,
Leriche said in September.
court erred when it allowed the prosecution to refer to the
either in allowing prosecutors
"I'm not sure anyone was
to cast doubt on the witness or in permitting them to
aware of what was going on in that house."
alleged victim as "the victim" and when it allowed the state
sufficient grounds for reversal of Hargrave's conviction. No charges have been filed against another Central Ore-
force. Gartlan and Robinson
gon father who killed his son,
argued that error required reversal ofHargrave's
according to court records. On Sept. 16, 2014, 72-year-old
conviction.
Roger Province shot his son,
In response, Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, Solic-
itor General Anna Joyce and
Mark Province, 45, at their home in Metolius.
Send us your best outdoor photos at Qa bendbulletin. cem/readerphetes. Your entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in the Outdoors section. Submission requirements: Include as much detailas possible — when andwhere you tooka photo, any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and
contact info.Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi)
The Associated Press
SALEM — Cylvia Hayesthe woman at the center of an ethics scandal that prompted
According to the Jefferson
County Sheriff's Office, Roger Province told sheriff's dep-
the resignation of Gov. John
not provide the Court of Ap-
uties that his son had arrived
home drunk and attacked
arrested later on the evening
peals with sufficient evidence to show the term"victim" was
of the alleged assault for driving under the influence
invokedin an "im proper or inflammatory way" during
him and his wife, Mary Province, who is Mark Province's mother. Mark Province had
launched a legal fight to keep herprivate emails out of the public eye.
of intoxicants and was ques-
trial.
a previous conviction for
Thursday, the daythat Oracle Inc., the tech giant that built
fourth-degree assault.
Oregon's botched health insur-
fense when he shot him once.
The Court of Appeals did not publish an opinion explaining the decision, noting in a Feb. 18 news release only that it had affirmed the
who testified that Steven Har-
grave had assaulted her in 2009. The witness had been
tioned by the prosecution on the matter. Furthermore,the defense
Furthermore, the attorneys for the state wrote, the jury instructions did not constitute
— Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletin.com
Kitzhaber last week — has
The lawsuit came to light
ance exchange, filed alawsuit against several of Kitzhaber's formercampaign advisers.The company accuses Kitzhaber's advisers of orchestratingthe
Related
ons ruc ion crews assurin Sae aSSa e
• Oracle blaming
abandonment of
the Cover Oregon website to help his re elechon
Kitzhaber effort. Oracle also aides,A1
se r ved notice that it nnght sue
Kitzhaber andhis former chief of staff.
The flurry of lawsuits keeps alive two controversies that
weighed on Oregon's once-popular governor. Hayes, who is engaged to marry the former Democrat-
icgovernor, filed a lawsuit Wednesday against The Oregonian asking a judge to rule that she is not required to turn over her emails to the newspaper. She's resisting an order from the state Department of Justice that says emails from
herprivate email accounts that concern state business must be provided toTheOregonian, which requested themunder the state's public records law. The Oregonian, based in Portland, is the state's largest newspaper. The fate of emails in pri-
vate accounts belongingto Kitzhaber and Hayes has been a point of contention since the
governor resigned.
E
He bowed to pressure after
months of news reports alleging Hayes usedher relationship with Kitzhaber to land clients
for her consulting business. State and federal authori•k
6
ties have launched criminal
investigations. A wide-ranging federal subpoena served on the state
this month seeks, amongother things, Hayes' and Kitzhaber's emails on a variety of topics.
Ryan Brennecke 1 The Bulletin
Reader photos
By Jonathan J. Cooper and GosiaWozniacka
victim." The state's attorneys wrote that the defendant did
to cast doubt on a witness
— Bulletin staff reports
Well shot!
keeping scandal alive
refertothe deceased as"the
trial, the elder Hargrave testified he feared his son, who had been drinking that night, and that he acted in self-de-
conviction.
neously instructed the jury regarding the lawfulness of use of deadly physical
Work continues Thursday on stage 2 of the Bend Park and Recreation District's $9.7 million Colorado Dam Safe Passage project.
Kitzhaber has saidrepeatedly that the couple did nothing wrong. Hayes' lawyer, Whitney Boise, says in the lawsuit that public records laws don't apply to Hayes, who was not apaid employee of the state, and releasing them would violate her
When complete, the Deschutes River will have three newchannels — the habitat, whitewater andsafe-passagechannels — downstream of the Colorado Avenuebridge, according to the park district. For stage 2, the river has beendiverted toward the east channel to allow building of the whitewater andsafe-passage channels. Theexisting pedestrian bridge is also expected to bedismantled during the second
phase, and foundations for the newbridge are to be built. Construction on the dam isexpected to befinished in the summer. Upgrades at McKayParkand a pedestrian crossing under Colorado Avenue areexpected to becomplete in 2016. For more information, visit www.bendparksandrec.org/Current Projects/Colorado-Dam.
privacy. He also argues disclosing the emails would require
Hayes to admit that they exist and that they relate to state business, which he
says would violate her Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.
Director ofCentralOregonhealth caregrouparrested
and cannot be altered.
By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin
The executive director of
Correction
a Bend-based membership
A story headlined "Redmond rejects Butler's application," which appeared Wednesday, Feb. 25, on PageB1, contained incorrect information about Butler's contract situation at the Redmond Airport. Butler has been providing aviation services at the airport through a sublease with KCAero that it signed in 2010. The Bulletin regrets the error.
organization for health care
providers has been arrested by McMinnville Police detec-
Ryan was
ary 23rd, COIPA Executive
placed on leave from his
Director, John Ryan, was placed on administrative
position as executive director
leave due to events unrelat-
Ryan
of the Central Oregon Independent Practice Association on Monday, according to an
ed to Central Oregon IPA," Mann wrote. Mann declined to comment further.
Nelson was arrested Tues-
day and is being held in the Yamhill County jail in lieu of $142,500 bail on suspicion of sexual assault of an animal and unlawful use of a weapon, among other charges, according to the jail.
was arrested Monday in
this week. The association
Bend andtaken tothe Yam-
is made up of more than 600 physicians and providers who pay an annual membership fee in exchange for contract negotiation, insurance
Thursday afternoon, Ryan was being held in lieu of Marks said Thursday the $517,000 bail, according to investigation is ongoing and the Yamhill County jail. Pothat he could not provide lice obtained information on further information on the inRyan's alleged offenses while cident. In addition to the Mcinvestigating a co-defendant, Minnville Police Department, Casie Lynn Nelson, 29, of Bend Police Department McMinnville. Information and the Oregon Department leading to the arrests was of Justice are investigating, gleaned from an investigaMarks said.
discounts and other support.
tion into illegal computer
tives on suspicion of sexual
assault ofa dog,first-degree sexual abuse and first-degree sodomy. John William Ryan, 47,
hill County jail, where he was lodged Tuesday, according to McMinnville Police Capt. Dennis Marks. The alleged crimes occurred in Yamhill County.
email Dr. Stephen Mann, the organization's interim execu-
tive director, sent to members
"Effectiv eMonday, Febru-
activity, Marks said.
— Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletin.com
"Ms. Hayes' constitutional rightssupersede theOregon Public Records Law," Boise wrote. Meanwhile, Oracle's lawsuit says that, despite initial fail-
ures, the Cover Oregon website could have fully launched in early2014. It didn't launch, the
company says, because consultants with Kitzhaber's 2014
re-election campaign manipulated the state to shut down the
exchange. The company says this was done to protect Kitzhaber, a formeremergency room doctor who pridedhimself on health care issues, frompolitical fallout from Cover Oregon's initial
failures. State officials have maintained that the Orade software
was still plaguedwith problems when they decided to pull theplug.
B2 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
-~ -
The Commons .-
L~J Orchard Hill
at NorthWest Crossing GET THERE West on Skylioxrs Rd., right on NW Lemhi Pass Dr., rlght on NW Drauilard Ave.
A new neighborhood of farm style homes in Midtown not to be missed. Floorplans for everyone and homeswith alley accessed garages.Located near family-friendly Orchard Park.
• t & 2 BR cluster ccts&es • Energy-efficient construction
Northwest Bend
• Homes priced from $347,000
: I ea t ures historic neighborhoods west of the Deschutes River, homes atop Awbrey Butte and homes with classic styling in several newer neighborhoods. •
Northeast Bend
GET THEREFromBend Parkway, east on NERevere Aves left on NEBth St., left on NEIsabella Ln.
I isknownforits older, centrally located neighborhoods, community parks, close-in acreage properties, breathtaking mountain views and overall affordability. -•
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•
661 NE Vail Ln.
1820 NW Harfford Ave.
• 3 beds, 2.5 baths • Great room plan • Bonus room • Selection of finishes • Priced at $$51,000
NORTHWESTCROSSING •
• Bright interior • Contemporarystyling • Great room plan • High end finishes
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GET THERE West onSkylinero Rd., right on NWFlagline Rd., right on NWHartford Ave.
19175 Chiloquin Dr.
1881 NW Harfford Ave.
SHEVuNPINES
NORTHWESTCROSSING
GET THEREWeston Shevlln ParkRd.,right on NWPark CommonsDr., right on NWChiloquin Dr.
• Main level master suite • Open greatroomplan • Stylish finishes • Large recreation room • Priced at $520,000
• Spacious island kitchen • Master on main level • Solid quartz countertops • Open floor plan • Pr iced at $051,100
R
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• lI
Orchard Hill Townhomes • 1547to lssosq ft • Great room plans 5 • Selection of finishes • Priced from $259,900
19165 Park Commons Dr. SHEVLINPINES
• Magnificent finishes • Main level guestsuite • Den plus bonusroom • Gourmet kitchen • Pdced at $640,000
6
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Orchard Hill Details • Single Family Homes • Two-story townhomes • Plans from 1150-2250 sf • Some alley entry homes • Plans with master suite on main
62782 imbler Dr. SHEVLINPINES
•CascadeMountainview • Master on main level • Slainless Dacorappliances • Hardwood & tile flooring • Priced at $640,000
2056 NW Glassow Dr. AWBREYBUTTE
• Master on mainlevel • Ciiy & Cascade views • Daylight lower level • Energy saving features• Priced at $625,000
•8 L
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Priced from
GET THEREFrom Bend Parkway, east onNERevere Ave., left on NE Sth St, left on NE Isabella Ln.
$259,900-$375&900
GET THERE West onShevlin ParkRd.,right on NWPark CommonsDr.
SUNRIVER
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• Bright end unit • Upgraded kitchen & baths • Numerous amenities • On rental program • Priced at $202,800 GET THEREFmmS. Century Dr., enter on AbbottDr., rightonAbbottDr. atCircle 1, continue past Circle 3, left on Guelah Ln.
Out(yin g Areas TUMALO
Q~ 1946 NW Balitch Ct. AWBREYBUTTE
• Exquisite detail work • Large central living room • Spacious master suite
• Guest suite with bath • 0.65 acre lot on cul-de-sac • Soundproof windows • Priced at $759,000
18615 Pinehurst Rd. • Cascade view acreage • Two-slory living room • Detached 1426-sf studio • Heated RV garagelshop • Priced at $774,700
GET THERE From N. 3rd St. (Buoinooo97), west on Mi. Washington Dr., left on NWStarviow Dr., left on NWBaiitch Ci. I I'.
Ii
HID EN
Hidden Hills
IHi<'EI
This tranquil new home neighborhood in southeast Bend features a collection of livable and attractive one- and two-story homes by hand-sel ected builders.Some homes have Cascade mountain views and al are Earth Advantage certified for energy efficiency.
Southwest Bend :I indsitsway along the majestic Deschutes River and features The Old Mill District along with some ofBend's newest neighborhoods, schools and conveniences. -
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GET THERESouth on Brostarhous Rd. past Murphy Rd., left on Marble Mountain Ln.
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NWX 2409 NW Drouillard Ave. NWX 2397 NW Drouillard Ave. NWX 2372 NW Drouillard Ave. NWX 1148 NW18tll St. NWX 221 8 NW Lolo Dr. NWX 1595 NW Mt. Washington Dr. NWX 1699 NW Mt. Washington Dr. NWX 1445 NW Mt. Washington Dr. NWX Lot 878 NW Shields Dr. NW 19169 Chiloquin Dr. SE 20394 Penhollow Dr. SE 20628 Cougar Peak Dr. SE 20616 Cougar Peak Dr.
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20979 Avery Ln. ORIDN GREENs • Half-acre landscaped lot GETTHERE EaotonSE • Two master suites MarketRd., right orB • Hardwood, granite & tile Reed SEFargoLosrighton SE • Signature appliances PerrigarBDT.,left OTB • Priced at $519,000 SE AveryLn.
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Southeast Bend I •: I eatu resablendof old and new, residential and acreage properties. An up-and-coming area of Bend with positive growth underway in the form of new neighborhoods, parks and schools.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON
es ri menin i is vaccines ooll recl s, Bne Llr es By Mike Stobbe The Associated Press
ATLANTA —
A fe d e ral
panel Thursday recommended that two new meningitis
vaccines be used only for rare
o u t breaks, r e s isting
tearful pleas to give it routinely to teens and college students.
The vaccines target B strain meningococcal disease, which comes on like the
flu at first but can rapidly develop into dangerous menin-
AROUND THE STATE Pet SelZureS —Federal drug agents are seeking civil forfeiture of two houses in Northern California's Emerald Triangle marijuana-growing region, including oneowned by anOregon man,alleging they were bought with the proceeds from marijuana illegally sold in New York andGeorgia. Thefilings show that although federal authorities have said they will respect state laws legalizing medical and recreational marijuana, they will continue to prosecute cases involving drug sales in other states. The (Medford) Mail Tribune reports that court documents filed in U.S.District Court in Medford sayagents found marijuana in ahouse outside McKinleyville, California, and another house in Salyer, California. U.S. DrugEnforcement Administration agents also allege that $2 million in cashwas deposited in banks in New Yorkand Georgia and withdrawn by one of the houseowners in Oregon. Deposits were less than$10,000, so the depositors did not have to show picture identification. No criminal charges havebeen filed. Based oninterviews with the two homeowners, agents said in court documents that Jonathan Quaccia, owner of the McKinleyville house, was the leadgrower, andthat Matthew Correa of Phoenix, Oregon, bought the other house atQuaccia's direction. Agents said Correa's job was to recruit people to openbankaccounts in NewYork and Georgia anddeposit cash in small amounts from marijuana sales. Correa withdrew cash in Oregonand delivered it to Quaccia. Healso sold marijuana hegrew to Quaccia.
gitis or blood infections. But
O
Odama talkS train regulatienS —President BarackObama
it is very rare and students already get another meningitis
VACCINATION CLINIC
said the federal government plans to strengthen regulations regarding oil train safety. Obamamadethe remarks during an interview with KGW-TV's Laural Porter, who wasinvited to Washington, D.C., as part of a round of local television interviews Thursday. Thepresident's interviews focused onthe importance of exports and trade to the economy. Obama told KGWthe Department of Transportation is talking to all stakeholders to strengthen andsecure howoil train cars are traveling. Obamasaid strong energy production is good for jobs and business, but"that requires somestrengthening of regulations that are currently in place."
vaccine that protects against
four more common strains. This year, there have been two outbreaks — at the Uni-
versity of Oregon and at ProvidenceCollege in Rhode Island. In Oregon, one stu-
Andy Nelson/The (Eugene) Register-Guard via The Associated Press
dent died last week and three A sign directs students to a clinic at the University of Oregon's Matthew Knight Arena in Eugene, others were sickened. The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices declined to recommend routine shots for all adolescents
where students can geI vaccinated for a blood-stream infection that can cause a form of meningitis.
and college students. The
gitis or blood infections.
The University of Oregon is planning a massvaccination of the 22,000-person student body starting
TardineSS puniShment deing reVieWed — An Oregonschool
March 2, according to The (Eugene) Register-Guard. A federal panel is recommending that Iwo new meningitis vaccines be used only during outbreaks and noI be given routinely Io teens and college
district is reviewing its tardiness punishments after a picture posted on Facebook of a6-year-old sitting behind a cardboard screen in the lunchroom generated widespread outrage. TheGrants Pass School District issued astatement saying it "is taking the concerns raised very seriously," and the punishment "was never intended to isolate or stigmatize students." Nicole Garloff said her son, Hunter, wasupset when she dropped him off late at Lincoln Elementary School, so she checked on him at lunchtime. Shefound him sitting behind a cardboardscreen.Shetookhim home andpostedaphoto onFacebook.
students. The two vaccines target 6 strain meningococcal infections, which can lead Io deadly menin-
panel is to consider that later this year. It recommended
the vaccine be used only in opportunity to be protected emergenciesor for people at by the B vaccines." unusually high risk. Meningococcal disease is Before the unanimous vote, caused by a bacteria spread the committee heard pleas by coughing, sneezing and for broadersupport for the kissing, andmost cases occur vaccine. With quivering voic- in previously healthy chiles and teary eyes, many told dren and young adults. Colpersonal stories about the dis- lege dormitories are considease's personal impact. One ered potential launching pads woman, Patti Wukovits from
New York's Long Island, said her 17-year-old daughter died
for outbreaks. Even with antibiotic treatment, 10 percent to 15 percent
strain are very rare and have
not been increasing, but the disease grabbed attention in the University of California, Santa Barbara. At that time,
would influence doctor use of
therewas no B strain vaccine available in the U.S.; special
the new vaccines and insurance coverage.
permission was granted to
SALEM —
The narrow scope of the
O r egon state measure is intended to shield
senators voted unanimously
the two schools.
lows, with fewer than a dozen cases reported each year. The
guaranteeing that an Internet
search of that person made by any employer, landlord, family member or friend would likely reveal the explicit images,"
Oregon from being sued on constitutional grounds for virevenge porn, when jilted for- olating free speech rights. In Knott said. mer lovers distribute intimate November, a federal judge put Bitter exes aren't the only photos that were shared con- Arizona's law criminalizing onestargeted bythem easure. sensually during a romantic revenge porn on hold after Christina Gordon, a legisrelationship. the American Civil Liberties lative aide in Sen. Mark Hass' The measure, proposed by Union sued. The group said office, said at the hearing a Oregon Attorney General El- the law was so broadly written former supervisor managed len Rosenblum, would make that anyone sharing explic- to steal about 100 intimate first-time postings a m isde- it photos without permission pictures of past and present meanor and subsequent up- could be found guilty of a female employees, including loads a felony. The bill was felony. Gordon. The supervisor was tailored to include only photos During a Senate commit- fired, she said, but not before that were posted without the tee hearing in early February, he shared the photos. "I went to the police and revictim's consent and with the Department of Justice LegislaThursday to outlaw so-called
intentto harm, shame or cause
tive Director Aaron Knott said
humiliation.
revenge porn has exploded there was nothing they could with the growing popularity do, for what the supervisor had of social media. The images done is not a crime in Oregon.
Sen. Sara Gelser, D-Corvallis, said the bill wouldn't out-
law sharing intimate photos of are often posted alongside the significant others with friends victim's personal and contact outside the relationship. information, as well as with "The bill a ccommodates links to their social media proOregon's paramount value of files, he said. "This has the dual effect of free speech, while still giving protection to victims of this exposing the victim to anonegregious invasion of privacy," ymous criticism and harassRosenblum said in a statement. ment via all forms of digital The bill now heads to the c ommunication, as w el l a s
The Bulletin will update Items In the Police Log whensuch arequest is received. Anynewinformation, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.
BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theit —A theft was reported at 5:03 p.m. Feb. 17, inthe 61000 block of Snowbrush Drive. Theit —Atheft was reported at 4:01 p.m.Feb.23,inthe800 blockofNW Colorado Avenue. Theit —Atheft was reported at 4:03 p.m.Feb.24,inthe20500 blockof Brlnson Boulevard. DUII —Jason Allen Schraeder, 43, was arrested on suspicion of driving
under the influence of intoxicants at 1 a.m. Feb.25, in the area of Reed Market Roadand SE27th Street. Theft —A theft was reported at10 a.m. Feb. 25, in thearea of NE27th Street and NEAldrich Avenue.
OREGON STATE POLICE DUII —Robert Crowford Adams, 33, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 11:46 p.m. Feb.25, on U.S. Highway 97 near milepost136. DUII —Devrl Marle Dooley, 24, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 1:01 a.m. Feb. 26, in thearea of SEMiler Avenue and SE Third Street. DUII —Michell Lynn Kreft, 49, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:52
strains have fallen to historic vaccine against those strains
is recommended for ages 11 through 18 years. It's standard for most kids entering
BOdieS feund —Homicide detectives from the Portland Police Bureau werecalled to the east bank of the Willamette River on Thursday after a bodywas seenunder adrain pipe. Sgt. Pete Simpson said investigators havetentatively identified the 48-year-old man but have not determined the cause ofdeath, TheOregonian reports. The body was found just north of the Burnside Bridge. According to Simpson, investigators think the manmight have beeninside the drain pipe and pushed out by rainwater. Anautopsy is scheduled for today. A couple of hours later, a woman's bodywas found ashort distance away. Portland police said the womanwhowas found deadalong the Eastbank Esplanadehad suffered a medical event that resulted in her death. According to TheOregonian, officers responded to anarea south of the Steel Bridge around 3:30 p.m. on reports of a womanon the ground andnot moving. — From wire reports
college.
S CIENCE. TECHNO L O G Y . ENGINEERING. MATH. MUSIC. SPANISH. AND THAT IS ALL BEFORE RECESS. KINDERGARTEN THROUGH STH GRADE SPACES AVAILABLE NOW!
quested an investigation, but
It felt like a crime," Gordon
said. "It has been nearly two years since this took place, and it still affects me. It has affect-
ed me innearly every area of my life," she added. If the bill passes and Gov. Kate Brown signs it, Oregon will become the 16th state to
outlaw revenge porn.
NEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG
o t her
four b acterial m eningitis
enatevotesunanimous to outaw'reven e orn' The Associated Press
Illnesses from th e
bring it from Europe, where it was approved for students at
of people who get it die, and The strain B vaccines for high school graduation. about 15 percent of survivors ages 10 to 25 were licensed " We buried her i n h e r have long-term disabilities, in the U.S. in the past few prom dress," said Wukovits, including loss of limbs or months: Bexsero, by Novara nurse. "Kimberly would be brain damage. tis, was approved last month. It's given in two doses, at a realive today if she'd had the Illnesses caused by the B
House for consideration.
in October. It's a three-dose
series at $115 a shot. The panel's advice — if adopted by the government-
2013 with small o utbreaks at Princeton University and
in 2012, shortly before her
By Sheila V Kumar
tail price of $160 a dose. Pfizer's Trumenba was licensed
a.m. Feb. 26, in thearea of NEOlney Avenue and NE Second Street. DUII —Edward JamesSimms, 43, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:32 a.m. Feb.26, in thearea of NE Third Street and NE Greenwood Avenue.
BEND FIRE RUMS Monday 2:45a.m.— Smoke odor reported, area of BakerRoad. 21 —Medical aid calls. Tuesday 3:13p.m. —Brush or brush-andgrass mixture fire, 22225 BearCreek Road. 7:15 p.m.— Chlmney or flue flre, 19959 Alderwood Circle. 19 —Medical aid calls.
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19741 Baker Rd. 97702
B4
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
EDITO
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regon lawmakers are about to make one thing perfectly clear: It will be illegal to smoke or vape — use e-cigarettes — in indoor public spaces in this state, except under very limited conditions. It will also
be illegal to sell vaping products to kids. T he rules already apply t o old-fashioned cigarettes, cigars and pipes. House Bill 2546 would extend the rules to e-cigarettes, whether used fo r t o bacco or marijuana. The state House of Representatives will hold a third reading and could vote on the measure today. If it's approved, and that seems likely, it will move on to the Senate. These changes to Oregon's Clean Air Act and other laws make sense. E-cigarettes, those electronic, battery-powered devices that deliver vapor in place of smoke, have been on the scene in the U.S. since 2007. The first device was patented on 2003. They've been billed as a less harmful alternative to smoking, and they've been l argely unregulated in Oregon. The state does prohibit their use in state office buildings and surrounding grounds. The federal government'sproposed rules for the devices won't go into effect before June.
in most communities in Central Oregon. Vapingdoubled between 2011 and 2012, and use by middle school and high school students jumped from 4.7 percent to 10 percent in the same time period, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. To date, the research hasn't kept up, though that is beginning to change. What scientists are f i nding supports the notion that e-cigarettes might not be the harmless devices some would have you believe. All that — the availability of, growing use of and lack of knowledge aboutthe danger of e-cigarettes — arguesfor careful regulation, at least for now. If, down the road, researchers discover that e-cigarettes, whether used for tobacco or marijuana, really are harmless, the rules can be revisited. For now, however, the changes HB 2546 puts in place are a reasonable way to protect children and adults alike from potential Meanwhile, vaping is gaining and as yet undiscovered health popularity, with vape shops open problems.
Sen. Wyden'sapproach the right one ontrade
O
regon Sen. Ron Wyden, a Democrat, is in the thick of the negotiations about how the United States should handle trade deals. Critics agonize that Wyden's plans are going to be bad, bad, bad — bad for U.S. workers, bad for foreign countries and bad for democracy. But Wyden has got this right. The debate is about fast-track authority. In other countries, the legislative branch and the executive branch typically work more closely together. The U.S. is set up so the president has the authority to negotiate with other countries. Congress regulates commerce with foreign nations. Without legislation to smooth that conflict, the overlapping authority on trade deals between the president and Congress can be like checks and balances on steroids. The president's team could negotiate all it wanted. Then 535 congressmen would get their hands on the deal. Trade deals would stall, meander orhave to begin again. The solution was the fast track. Congress has agreed in the past to
vote on trade deals negotiated by the president within a set time limit and without fiddling with them. Congress did have to approve the talks in advance, and trade negotiators had to keep Congress up-todate on the discussions. But some in Congress are nervous about granting that authority again. They worry the closed negotiations subvert open government. And there's always worry about what a trade deal could mean for
jobs. Wyden is negotiating the new authority with Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, and Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis.Wyden wants access to negotiation documents for members of Congress and staff with appropriate clearance. He also wants "much stronger enforcement of the rules to hold trade cheats accountable, strong protections for labor, human rights and the environment, and new rules that are fundamental to preserving free speech and the exchange ofideas over the Internet." W yden hasthe smart track for fast track.
M 1Vickel's Worth Kitzhaber was right
mission has chosen to hide its head in the sand and turn to the county
Mountain National Antelope Ref-
dence would have exoneratedhim
County's ordinance is conspicuous-
females in a lake east of Bend.
and Cylvia Hayes, then he should not have resigned.
ly unspecified." And that is what this is all about. It also states that,
The Oregon High Desert presents a stunning landscape to the visi-
forced by various deputies. Not true.
use and poor management threaten
Two deputies were called out to our rural home. One cited us, the other
the high desert. The impacts on this fragile landscape are long-lasting. Other wildlife like bighorn sheep and pronghorn as well as many native plants
uge. Along the way we accidentally attorney, who advised to make no flushed a female sage grouse, which Former Gov. John Kitzhaber com- change to the o r dinance, which was likely protecting a nest, and on plained that the media accused, reads, "an animal is considered a top there were two males. tried and convicted him on incom- nuisance if it disturbs any person by I hadn'tseen sage grouse in the plete evidence and before he had a frequentorprolonged noises." wild since our family used to take chance to mount a defense. If he sinTo be fair, the editorial got some early-morningtrips in April to watch cerely believed that additional evi- things right. It states, "Deschutes the males "strut their stuff" to attract
toresign
"neighbors could conceivably ar- tor, and wildlife such as the greater gue that a few barks violates the sage grouse is an integral part of it. ordinance. A deputy could agree." Across the West, the sage grouse is Correct again. Who does that make in decline, and it's necessary to act sense to? now to save this amazing bird. But then the editorial states, "we The sage grouse requires large have seriously interfered with his don't believe there is enough ev- areas of intact sagebrush habitat abilityto governthe state. Inthe end, idencethe ordinance needs to be to survive. As those areas have bewith no support from his political changed." Then they say that they come increasingly rare in the West, community, I believe Mr. Kitzhaber "haven't seen the evidence" of a gap so have the sage grouse. Wildfire, finally realized he had been played between how the ordinance is en- noxious weeds, irresponsible OHV Instead, he should have stayed
in office and fought against what he apparently felt were unjust allegations. If he and Ms. Hayes truly had clean hands, a defense would not
for a fool for quite some time, a fact that many people in this state real-
ized long before his resignation. I don't always agree with John Costa, but his Feb. 22 column in The
did not. Other counties have taken the
Bulletin was an excellent analysis time to draft some excellent ordiof the former governor's fall from nances which draw the line between are likewise affected. grace. what is a nuisance and what is not. The BLM is working on a plan to William Flinn It's time for Deschutes County to protect the sage grouse. A good plan Bend step up to the plate and do the same. will set aside large areas of prime After all, this is dog town USA. habitat for sage grouse and also Comments are welcome at fair- limit development that permanently Countyneedstoact bark.com. Let's let the commission- damages the land. ers know how we feel. What the BLM decides will be imRegarding the editorial, "No need JIm Schneider portant for the future of the region, to get barking mad over county orBend becauseprotecting the sage grouse dinance," Feb. 17, is equated with protecting the most I find many inconsistencies in this Protect the sage grouse unspoiled places of Oregon's High editorial. First, it states the county Desert. commission is in a "dog fight" over Late last spring, my husband and Sally Winter dog barking. The fact is, the com- I hiked up Warner Peak in the Hart Bend
on dogordinance
Letters policy
In My Viewpolicy How to submit
We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.
In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating withnational columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.
Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: lelters©bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804
Orwell's wor s on 'Mein Kamp ' resonate still IshaanTharoor
ly, nothing ever happens except the eantry of fascism, and the sense of training of young men for war and purpose it gives its adherents, echoes WASHINGTONthe endless breeding of fresh can- in the messianic call of the jihadists. s The Washington Post's An- ry's greatest villain. More than seven non-fodder. How was it that he was Wood cites this passage in Orthony Faiola reported this decades ago, Hitler and the message able to put this monstrous vision well's review: "Whereas Socialweek, Adolf Hitler's "Mein of Nazism had great traction, and it across?" ism, and even capitalism in a more Kampf" is expected to be reissued in required clear-eyed thinkers to cut It's not sufficient to answer that grudging way, have said to people 'I Germany for the first time since the through its seductions. last question just by looking at the offer you a good time,' Hitler has said end of World War II. Although wideGeorge Orwell's 1940 review of political and economic forces that to them, 'I offer you struggle, danger, ly available elsewhere in the world, an English edition of the book is buoyed Hitler's rise, Orwell con- and death,' and as a result a whole the book — Hitler's testament and as important now as it would have tends. Rather, one has to grapple nation flings itself at his feet." what's considered the founding text been then. That's not because he's with the inescapable fact that "there But, in my view, the most poignant of Nazism — was never reprinted in uniquely right about the threat of is something deeply appealing about section of Orwell's article dwells him." postwar Germany. Hitler — at this point, World War II less on the underpinnings of NaIts planned reissue in Germany was already in full swing. But the Hitler, Orwell writes, "knows that zism and more on Hitler's dictatorial will come in the form of a 2,000-page celebrated British man of letters has human beings don't only want com- style. Orwell gazes at the portrait of academic tome that supplements Hit- a special lens into the dangers and fort, safety, short working-hours, hy- Hitler published in the edition he's ler's own text with sharp commen- allure of fascism. giene ... they also, at least intermit- reviewing: "It is a pathetic, dog-like face, the tary and criticism. The new version Orwell offers this withering as- tently, want struggle and self-sacrioffers "a useful way of communicat- sessment of Hitler's ambitions: fice, not to mention drums, flags and face of a man suffering under intoler"What Hitler envisages, a hundred loyalty-parades." ing historical education and enlightable wrongs. In a rather more manly enment,"saysone ofthe scholarsbe- years hence, is a continuous state of For good reason, the Atlantic's way it reproduces the expression of hind the project. "A publication with 250 million Germans with plenty of Graeme Wood quoted this same innumerable pictures of Christ cru'living room' (Le. stretching to Af- piece in his lengthy meditation on cified, and there is little doubt that the appropriate comments, exactly to prevent these traumatic events ghanistan or thereabouts), a horrible the worldview of the militants of the that is how Hitler sees himself. The from ever happening again." brainless empire in which, essential- Islamic State. The militarist pag- initial, personal cause of his grievThe Washington Post
A
There was a time, though, when
"Mein Kampf" was not just the repugnant treatise of the 20th centu-
ance against the universe can only be guessed at; but at any rate the grievance is here. He is the martyr, the victim, Prometheus chained to
the rock, the self-sacrificing hero who fights single-handed against impossible odds. If he were killing a mouse he would know how to make it seem like a dragon. One feels, as with Napoleon, that he is fighting against destiny, that he can't win, and yet that he somehow deserves to."
Hitler projected this image — of a self-sacrificing hero, wounded by the universe — and went on to unleash horrors on the world. But the narcis-
sism of a "martyr" and the penchant to make dragons out of mice, as Orwell puts it, can be found in dem-
agogues of all political stripes. It's worth keeping these words in mind when watching the spectacle of our
contemporary politics. — Ishaan Tharoor writes about foreign affairs for The Washington Post.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
B5
BITUARIES Barbara J. Hahn Ang. 11, 1927 - Feb. 22, 2015 Great-grandma Barbara J. Hahn, age 87 of Bend, Oregon, w e n t Home to Heaven on Sunday, February 22, 2015. She received e xcellent c ar e w i t h P a r t n ers I n C a r e H o s pice o f Bend, who were a wonderful
support
t eam fo r her immediate fami ly car egivers. Barbara h ad a Barbara Hahn w onde~ i sense of humor and had a
s pecial gif t o f mak i n g people laugh. During her
elderly years, she often rea ssured her f a mily n o t t o grieve because she was gett ing ready t o " f al l of f t h e t wig" to g o H OM E t o l i v e with her L or d an d S avior Jesus Christ for all Eternity. Her family and friends look forward to a f u t ur e G reat R eunion w i t h Gr a n d m a someday. Grandma' Hahn's favorite scripture w a s th e 23r d Psalm, "The Lor d i s m y Shepherd..." A M e morial C e lebration of Life Service is scheduled i n B a r bara's h o no r I : 0 0 p.m. Saturday, February 28 a t E P IKO S C h u r c h a n d C ommunity C e n t er , 22 2 Reed Market Road, Bend, Oregon. Please bring a dish to share for a potluck meal immediately after th e s ervice. G randma Barbara l eft a lasting legacy as a devoted m other, b e l o ve d g ra n d mother, an d g r e a t-grandmother. She was affectionately known as Grandma Baba by her grandchildren. She is survived by her three c hildren, R o b i n , Ro b e r t , a nd D a r l ene; s i x gr o w n g randchildren a n d th e i r s pouses; f o u r teen g r e a t grandchildren; h e r s i s t er, Patricia and brother-in-law, Jerry and their family; and numerous extended family members. She was pre-deceased b y h e r hu s b a nd, Robert H a h n Sr .; h er m other a n d fa t h er ; t w o brothers an d t w o s i s t ers; h er sons-in-law, Tom a n d Stan; an d h e r g r a n dson, Lance who went to Heaven as a child. SPECIAL MEMORIES Barbara was born in 1927 in Los Angeles. She loved s haring h i s t orical e v e n ts which occurred the year of her birth, including Charles Lindbergh's f irst t r a ns-Atlantic flight and the release of the first t alking motion p icture with Al Jolson. A n interesting m e m o r y sh e loved to share was the fact that her p arents were acq uainted wit h a c tor B o r i s K arloff in t h e 1930s. S h e recalled the famous actor as a very k i n d l y m a n w h o u sed to bounce her on h i s knee when she was a small child. I n g r a m mar school days, she enjoyed particia ting i n a H ar mo n i c a and. O ne of h e r f a v o r ite e x ressions was: "I was born a ughing wit h a p p e n cil i n my hand! " I n a d d i tion to her family, art was her passion. She began drawing at the age of six, and dreamed of becoming a f ashion designer. A s a y o un g adult, she s t udied a t th e ren owned Chouinard Art I n stitute of Los A ngeles and also contributed as a fashion artist for the Fresno Bee newspaper. She was exceptionally talented as an arti st w i t h m u l t i pl e m e d i a . S he loved sharing her i n s pirational a r t w or k w it h M ecado Ministries of L o s A ngeles t o g i v e h o p e t o risoners and at-risk youth. he leaves behind beautiful keepsakes of her m a gnificent art. Among the f ondest memories were "art lessons with Grandma Baba", in which she shared her art creations and lessons with her family. S PECIAL THANKS A N D RECOGNITIONTo Partners In Care Hosp ice of Bend for t h eir e x ceptional car e dur i n g Barbara's final months: N urse C h a n dra , S o c i al W orker A n n , D r . M a t t i e Towle o f B M C , P h y s ical Therapist MJ, Grief Theraist Carla, and other memers of the amazing Hosp ice Team wh o c a red f o r Barbara and p r ovided her family with incredible emotional and medical support. E PIKOS Church family P astor Phil, P astor A n d y , and their w o nderful f a milies. All F r iends o f G r a n dma Hahn and family.
ie evote tos ar s
Barbara Ritter Lilyan Gottberg Nielson O'Connell Anderson Jan.9,1937- Jan.18,2015
March19, 1925- Feb. 19, 2015
B arbara w a s b o r n i n Palmdale, CA t o K e n neth and Helen Ritter. She was raised in E l S egundo, CA where she graduated high school. S he l i v ed in Goleta, CA until 1968, Bend, OR until 1979, Salem, OR until 2004, then S un C i t y , Barbara CA and O'Connell son, NV until her passing. B arbara, w h o w i l l b e reatly missed, is survived y her four children, Rick N ielson o f Sal e m , OR , Kathy Nielson Osborne of H enderson, N V, Gi n n y N ielson K os c i eleck i of B end, OR, a n d K e n N i e l son of Houston, TX; stepchildren, Kathy O ' Connell S mith of L a C e n ter, W A , and Danny O'Connell of Lake Oswego, OR; sister, B everly B l a c k f o rd ; 11 g randchildren, as w el l a s n umerous co u s in s an d friends. She was preceded i n d e at h b y h er lov i n g husband, Tom O'Connell; and her parents, Ken and Helen LeBeau Ritter. A rrangements w e r e b y Palm Mortuary in Henderson, NV. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made t o N a than A d e l son H o s pice in Henderson, NV. A private ceremony will take place at a later date.
Lilyan M a r gi t G o t t b erg Anderson, of Bend, passed a way i n h e r sl e e p l a t e Thursday, Feb. 19, 2015. L ilyan w as b or n in B rooklyn, Ne w Y o r k , o n March 19, 1 925, t h e only child of S candinavian immigrants, Johan and Maja Gottberg. She Lilyan Gottberg graduAnderson ated from Columbia U n i v e r sit y in 1 947 and m a r r ie d E i n a r F red Anderson o f R h i n e l ander, Wi s c o n sin , on Sept. 10, 1947. They moved in 1960 to Eugene, Oregon, w here al l t h r e e o f t h e i r c hildren g r a d uated f r o m high school. She r e t u r ne d t o her
original teaching profes-
sion aft e r ear n i n g a master's d e g re e i n el e mentary e d ucation f r o m the University o f O r e g on in 1965. Lilyan and E i n ar retired t o S i s t ers a r o und 1 980; Einar d ie d i n 1 9 9 0 and Lilyan moved to Bend i n 2 0 0 3 . S he enj o y e d
travel, skiing, gardening
and especially dogs, which she kept as constant comp anions u n t i l t he f i na l years ofher life. Lilyan is survived by her c hildren: J o hn , o f B e n d ; F red, of T a k a r azuka, J a pan; and Lisa Neel, of Eu-
gene.
S he also i s s u r v ived b y s ix g r a n d children, fo u r nieces and a nephew; lifelong friend Jean Klaiss of Nev. 5, 1941 - Feb. 24, 2015 Bronx, New Y o rk ; d i stant r elatives i n S w e d en, a n d Leslie 'Les' Albert Sundet friends around the world. passed away i n P r i neville, A p r i v at e g a t h ering o f O regon o n F e b r uary 2 4 , 2 015 at the age of 73. H e family a n d c l o s e f r i e n ds was born on N o vember 5, will be held at a later date. 1941 in In lieu of flowers, contribut ions may be m ade to t h e Lakeview, Humane Society of CenOregon to tral Oregon, 61170 SE 27th E dwin B . a nd Isa - St., Bend, OR 97702, or to b elle M . A ngel o n a L ea s h , 6 3 0 Ninth Ave., Suite 707, New (Pardue) York, NY 10036. Sundet. Baird Funeral Home of He gradu- Bend h a s h an d l e d ar a ted fr om rangements. Lakeview Les Sundet H;gh School i n 19 5 9 . A fter g raduating f r o m col l e g e with a d e gree in a ccounting, he moved to Las Vegas, Nevada and worked for the Death Notices are freeand C PA firm of A shworth Ar will be run for oneday,but n old an d C o m pany . He specific guidelines must be m arried C h eryl A l l e y o n followed. Local obituaries June 14, 1968 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Th e i r d a u ghter, are paid advertisements Catherine Alane was born submitted by families or fuo n December 30, 1969 i n neral homes. Theymaybe L as Vegas. I n 1 9 70, L e s submitted by phone, mail, a nd his f a m il y m o ved t o email or fax. TheBulletin Prineville, Oregon where he reserves the right to edit purchased a CPA firm from all submissions. Please Phillip Reid. L e s practiced include contact information i n Pr ineville f o r o v e r 4 0 in all correspondence. y ears, and i n 1 9 8 7 h i r e d Jerry R. E v ans wh o l a t er For information on anyof b ecame a p a r t ner i n t h e these services or about the firm. obituary policy, contact After retiring in 2006, Les 541-617-7825. and Cheryl enjoyed travelDeadlines:Death Notices ing. Th e y s p en t s e veral w inters i n A r i z o n a w i t h are accepted until noon n ew friends and old. L e s ' Monday through Friday for hobbies included collecting next-day publication and by and restoring v i n tage au4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday tomobiles and traveling to publication. Obituaries c ar shows . He enj o y e d must be receivedby5p.m. spending t i m e w i t h h i s Monday through Thursday family an d f r i e nds, espefor publication on the seccially his grandchildren. ond day after submission, L es i s s u r v ived b y h i s by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday wife, Cheryl o f P r i n eville; d aughter, C a th y F a l l of publication, and by 9a.m. Prineville; and four grandMonday for Tuesday children, Zachary Harris, a publication. Deadlines for student a t O r e go n S t a te, display ads vary; pleasecall Emilee Harris, a student at for details. Oregon Tech, Madison Fall Phone: 541-617-7825 and Tommy Fall, elementary s t u d ents; a n d h i s Email: obils@bendbullelin.com b rother, C a r l S u n de t o f Fax: 541-322-7254 Lakeview, Oregon. Mail: Obituaries He was preceded in death P.O. Box 6020 by his m other and f a ther, and a sister, Luella Walters Bend, OR 97708 of Fortuna, California. A celebration of h i s l i f e will be held. Date and place to be announced. T hose wishing t o m a k e contributions in his m emory may do so t o t h e Crook County F o undation 1000's Of Ads in Prineville for local scholEvery Day arships, through W h i speri ng Pines F uneral H o m e. 185 N.E. 4th Street, Prinevi lle, Ore g o n 97754 . www.bendbulletin.com 541-416-9733.
Leslie 'Les' Albert Sundet
By Juliet EIIperIn
tion of sharks' intelligence,"
society's expectations about
of Mote's Center for Shark
women's roles in science and the much-feared underwater
Research, in a n
said Robert Hueter, director i n t erview.
creatures she studied, died
"Before, people thought these were primitive, dim-witted
Feb. 25 at her home in Saraso-
animals, and she showed they
ta, Florida. She was 92.
were capable and had an important role in the marine
Clark, an ichthyologist and oceanographer, divided much of her career between the University of Maryland and the Mote Marine Laboratory in Sarasota. The cause of death
environment."
She discovered "sleeping sharks" in underwater caves
in Mexico and Japan, a finding that challenged the con-
was lung cancer, Mote offi-
v entional w i sdom t ha t a l l sharks had to move constant-
cials said. An unabashed adventurer
and prolific researcher, Clark traveled the globe to study
Tak Konstantinou via The New York Times file photo
ly to get the oxygen they needed to survive, and proved that
valued the sea and all its life
the Moses sole, which lives in the Red Sea, produces a natural shark repellent. counter misconceptions about Clark r eceived awards sharks and help preserve theIr throughout her lifetime, inhabItat. cluding the Explorers Club Medal and high honors from the American Society of nant whale shark, off Baja Oceanographers and the NaCalifornia, she grabbed a fold tional Geographic Society.
forms. Her career preceded
of skin under the animal's
She wrote more than 175 ar-
Rachel Carson's book "The Sea Around Us" and oceanographer Jacques-Yves Cousteau's book and documentary "The Silent World," which
dorsal fin and rode it for an
ticles for academic and popular publications, said Mote spokeswoman Hayley Rutger. Eugenie Clark was born in New York City on May 4,
reef fish, sharks and mollusks. She made 71 dives in sub-
mersibles, a practice that is still done by a relatively small number of explorers, plunging at one point to 12,000 feet. Clark grew up immersed in a family and culture that
in the 1950s helped generate
broad interest in undersea research. As a leading champion of marine life and conservation, Clark criticized the 1975 fright movie "Jaws" and other
popular depictions of sharks that gave them "a bad rap." For decades she had traveled with them underwater, stud-
EugenIe Clark was a marine biologist and shark expert who wrote and lectured widely to
extended period of time, holding on to her air tank as it slid
off her back. "It was incredible," Clark said in a 2008 interview, re-
calling how she lost sight of her colleagues, who had
She was 2 when her father
t h ei r v e ssel. died and her mother, Yumico, "When I finally came up, I had to work on weekends to could barely see the boat, I help support the family. When
was so far away." One of Clark's most sig-
Eugenie got a little older, her
nificant academic contributions came in the late 1950s,
drop her off o n Saturday mornings at an aquarium in
when she proved sharks
lower Manhattan.
could be trained to pick a tar-
them as a way to understand
get based on visual clues and could learn tasks as quickly as mammals. She published her findings in the journal
the globe's vast seas. The first time Clark encountered a massive, preg-
1922, to an American father and Japanese mother.
remained o n
ied them in captivity and saw
mother
w o ul d s o m etimes
She was fascinated and persuaded her mother to buy her a 15-gallon tank one Christ-
mas. She amassed a collection of fish.
DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deathsof note from around
Jersey insurance salesman convicted of plotting to kill his
the world:
CKATCN
ElYT
IrvIng Kahn, 109: Manhat- wife in a crime that inspired the tan money manager whose bestselling book "Blind Faith" astounding longevity enabled and aTV movie.Died Saturday him to carry firsthand lessons
at South Woods State Prison
from the Great Depression well in southern New Jersey. Citing into the 21st century. Died Tues- privacy rules, the New Jersey day at his apartment in Manhattan, New York.
Where Buyers And Sellers Meet
Cla™s ~s™ rfreds
I
Every Friday In Ie LGAzmez TheBulletin
"It was the first demonstra-
Eugenie Clark, a world authority on sharks who defied
Obituary policy
Weekly Arts Sr Entertainment
Science.
The Washington Post
Robert Marshall, 75: New
Department o f
C o r r ections
didn't disclose a cause of death. — From wire reports
SKCTI O Pl Blemhhed pmducts that work llme.
Nhtch us grow and chanye! 541-382-6223 johnsonbrothersh.com
•
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•
-
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, Vour laeal epgrlhanee exgerts
G LExx O w E x A s B U Rv OCTOBER 6, 1958 — FEBRUARY 13, 2015 Glenn Owen Asbury, the man whose life was partly defined by his loveofspeed on land, sea,orsnow, passed away in his sleep athome in Bend, Oregon, on Friday morning, February 13, 2015. Glenn's ioy for life was surpassed only by his devotion to his beloved children, Brandon and Maddie. A celebration of Glenn's life will be held at Aspen Hall in Shevlin Park, Saturday, March 7, at 1 PM. A potluck style reception will follow. Growing up in McMinnville, Oregon, the son of teachers June and Gordon, Glenn was known for his easy smile and loyalty to all and a wicked sense of humor (and by the girls for those famous baby blue eyes). An honor society student, trumpet player and track athlete, Glenn could be seen riding the streets of 'Mac' on his quick orange Yamaha. After a stint in Hawaii working and exploring Maui, Glenn headed back to the rnainland. Bend, Oregon to be specific, to complete his masters degree in skiing at the University of Mt. Bachelor (with a minor in big air!). Glenn embraced all the outdoor activities Central Oregon had to offer from XC skiing, guiding whitewater rafts, wind surfing, to end of day climbs of 'Mt B' and the Cinder Cone followed by plunges with as few ski turns as humanly possible! Glenn was an especially accomplished whitewater kayaker with descents of some of Oregon and Northern California's biggest water. And no one yet has disputed his land speed record on his Kawasaki 750 from the Inn of the Seventh Mountain Resort to Bend wearing shorts and flip flops!! With the arrival of Brandon, Glenn settled into being a dad, and made the recreation industry his vocation as a ski shop manager for over 20 years. As dive instructor, it's thought Glenn may have taught half the town of Bend (a land locked city 200 miles from the closest ocean!) to scuba dive from the frigid waters of the NW to the warmer climes of the Caribbean. During that time, Glenn's pride in watching Brandon's accomplishments in competitive ice skating and later his career in corporate interior design was always evident. In 2001, Glenn's little princess Maddie was born and stole his heart. Trips with Maddie to Goody's Candy Store or to feed the ducks at Drake Park were times of pure joy. She's been his shining star, now and forever. Glenn's life with the disease ALS, did not define him and certainly showed his measure of strength and toughness. Glenn took the disease on in his owns terms and with his own stubborn style. Whether it was taking Maddie on wheel chair rides across town to the library or racing gates with the adaptive sports team from OAS; Glenn never slowed down (true to form watching Glenn get his power chair to top speed and go 'off road' was something to see). Through it all, he maintained the dry wit that would leave people laughing when he'd drop a one liner on them. A huge debt of gratitude goes out to Glenn's team of friends and dedicated caregivers that became friends, that circled around him for almost 9 years and helped him through the stages of a brutal illness, you did such a wonderful job....and you were able to keep him out of mischief (most of the time!). Music, especially live music, was important to Glenn. Many a summer night, Glenn would be in
h his chair at the amphitheater, front left, surrounded by his 'posse', many of them female (yes, those baby blues were still enchanting!). He enjoyed the transformational escape that music gave him, and gave us all when we were with him. Glenn is survived by his son Brandon Asbury of Portland and daughter Madison Langdon of Bend as well his brother Gregg of Lincoln City, sister Karen and her ka husband Bobof Lebanon and his nieces Kate and Gina.He is preceded in death by his parents. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made in Glenn's name to either The ALS Association Oregon and SW Washington Chapter, please visit http://webor.alsa.org/goto/InMemoryofGlennAsbury, or call 800-681-9851 ext. 103, or mail a check to 700 NE Multnomah St, Suite 1180, Portland, Oregon 97232, or to Oregon Adaptive Sports, please visit Oregon Adaptive Sport Memorial to Glenn Asbury, or call 541-350-7844, or mail a check to 63025 OB . RileyRoad, Suite 12, Bend,OR 97701.
B6 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
W EAT H E R Forecasts andgraphics provided byAccuWeather, lnc. ©2015
I
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TODAY
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TONIGH T
HIGH 42' I I '
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CENTRAL: Mostly 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" cloudy today and Record 0.39" in 1975 tonight; some rain Lincoln Month to date (normal) 0.2 3" (1.02") and snow. Snowlevel 53/43 Year to date(normal) 0.48 " (2.55") 4,000 feet and 3,000 Newpo Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 8" feet tonight. 53/40 WEST: Mostly cloudy SUN ANDMOON today with periods of Yach 52/42 Today Sat. rain. Showers will end 8:48 a.m. 6 : 4 5 a.m. from north to south Floren e 5:50 p.m. 5: 5 2 p.m. tonight. 52/42 12:40 p.m. 1: 3 3 p.m. 2:48 a.m. 3 : 3 4 a.m. OREGON EXTREMES Co L ast Nw e Firs t
YESTERDAY
4
Mare M ur 13 M ar20 M a r 25 Tonight's slty:Thebright star Spica of Virgo, goddess of the hafvest, emerging abovethe ESE after 9:45 p.m.
High: 59 at The Dalles Low: 27' at Lakeview
0' Source: JimTodd,OMSI
~ T
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0
The highertheAccuWealher.mm tiy Index number, the greatertheneedfor eysandskin protscgon.0-2 Low, 3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlreme.
ROAD CONDITONS For webcameras of ourpasses, goto www.bendbunetin.com/webcams I-84 at CabbageHill: A couple of showers Of rain or snowtoday. Partly cloudytonight. US20atSantiam Pass:Rainandsnow showers with little or noaccumulation today. US 25atGov'tCamp :Periodsofsnow and rain today,accumulating 1-3 inches. US 25atOchoco Divide:Rainand snow showers with little or noaccumulation today. ORE 58 atWillamette Pass: Cloudytoday with
slower travel fromrain andsnowshowers. Snow andslippery travel tonight. ORE138 at Diamond Lake: Coldtoday with periods of rain. Some rain to snowtonight.
SKI REPORT ln inches as of 5 p.m.yesterday
Ski resort New snow Anthony LakesMtn 3 Hoodoo SkiArea 0 Mt. Ashland 0 0 Mt. Bachelor Mt. HoodMeadows 0 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl 0 Timberline Lodge 3 Wigamette Pass:est. opening TBA Aspen / Snowmass, CO 3 Vail, CO 9 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 0 Squaw Valley,CA 0 ParkcityMountain,UT 0 Sun Valley, ID 0
MONDAY
34'
43
0
41'
1 9'
22'
19'
Partly sunny andcolder
Portland 4
Base 49-4 9 1-1 21-5 0 45-8 7
30-59 1-5 28-4 4
40-53 55-5 5 24-48 18-3 8 52-52 31-5 0
Source: OnTheSnow.com
5
1
andy• 2/36
48 34
• Govee
nt •
• • 45/24
•
• He p pner u pi Condon 4/23 • pmy
/24 • Mitch ll 42/23
a
Joseph Grande • 48 28 union Granitee 40/22
'Baker C
3/38 46/26 CamPShmanRed n OTVUIS 43/23 • John eu 54/39 • Prineville Day 2/26 tario 45/23 • P a lina 4 2/2 6 5 33 • Eugene ' Ite d Brothers Valee Su iVere 42/21 52/34 Nyssa • 4 0 / 0 • La pine Ham ton 0 e Juntura Grove Oakridge • Burns 45/31 50/35 /34 • Fort Rock Riley 43/25 Cresce t • 43/23 43/26 •
•
•
•
•
•
Bandon
40/22
Roseburg
53/43
• Silver Lake 41/24 43/24 Chiloquin Medfo d '44/24 • 2/ Klamath • Ashl nd • FaNS •
Beaver Marsh
51/40
Gra a
3/ Gold ach 51 53/
48/3
45/25
Yesterday Today Saturday
~
34' 12'
~
Cold with times of clouds and sun
i
Yesterday
Meac am Losti ne 47/24 Enterprme dleton43/2 •
34
44/
52/
~
TRAVEL WEATHER
lington 53/27
co he naa • W 4 1
TUESDAY
Cloudy and chilly with a couple of showers
sunshine
Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatina Hood 55/31 RiVer Rufus • ermiston
Sale
53/
2 p .m. 4 p .m.
T
/4
Bro ings
UV INDEX TODAY 1 I~
21' A bit of evening snow; otherwise, cloudy
ria
/3 Tigamo • 54/41 Mc innvin
PRECIPITATION
10 a.m. Noon
"'"
SUNDAY
OREGON WEATHER
EAST: Mostly cloudy todayandtonight Seasid TEMPERATURE with occasional rain 54/41 Yesterday Normal Record and snow; snow level Cannon 50 47 58' i n 1925 3,000-4,500 feet. 53/42 28' 25' -5'in 2011
Low
SATU RDAY
LOW
Rain and snowshowers
Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday
High
i
Chr i stmas alley
44/24
Jordan V gey
Frenchglen
43/29
43/28
• Burns Jun tion • 44/28 Rome 45/27 McDermi
• Paisley
• Lakeview 44/24
44/28
Yesterday Today Saturday
Yesterday Today Saturday
H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i t y Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 53/47/0. 12 54/40/r 56/33/s La Grande 45/37/0.06 48/28/sn 43/16/s Portland 54/4 7/0.0653/38/r 54/30/s 46/35/Tr 46/26/sn 41/15/pc La Pine 45/27/0.00 40/21/sn 33/13/sn Prinevige 52/ 30/0.0045/23/sn 33/1 3/sn Brookings 57/47/0.04 53/42/r 60/40/pc M e dford 52/3 4/0.02 52/36/r 5 3/23/pc Redmond 53 / 30/Tr 46/23/sn 37/11/pc Bums 49/33/0.00 43/25/sn 39/10/sn Newport 5 0 /46/0.11 53/40/r 55/35/sRoseburg 54/ 4 5/0.1651/40/r 53/29/pc Eugene 52/44/Tr 5 1/37/r 5 3/25/s No r th Bend 54 / 45/0.19 54/42/r 57/35/s Salem 53/47/0.02 52/38/r 54/29/s Klamath Fags 50/28/0.00 45/25/sh 43/15/sn Ontario 55/41/Tr 54/33/sh 53/26/ sh Sisters 49/32/0.00 44/23/sn33/9/ pc Lakeview 62/27/0.00 44/24/sh38/9/sn Pendleton 52/41/0.04 51/27/sh 42/21/s The Dages 5 9 /43/0.00 48/34/sh 50/25/ s
City Astoria Baker City
Weather(W):s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow l-ice, Tr-trace,Yesterdaydata asof 5 p.m. yesterday
NATIONAL WEATHER ~ t e s ~ 208 ~ sos ~40s ~50s ~eos ~709 ~aos ~ggs ~100s ~ttos ~ tos ~gs ~ o s * * ~+g * NATIONAL Que c * Je/5* '+» • i n iPe9 Tffander uay 9/.4 EXTREMES S f n YESTERDAY(for the i i W H ,i slifax Bismarck Port 2/9 48 contiguousstates) 19/4 2 J • Billings JII x x x 'ue ronto )/ M ne National high: 88 27/9 -1 Boston p 1 /0 at Opa Locka,FL • ,i i uke 30/7 /9 Xgl uffelo National low: -37' 1 /0 w York s ol s at Embarrass, MN 8/13 1 15/2 Precipitation: 1.52" iladelphie 1/sa x C iceg Co l m e Cay 0/12 at Stumpy Point, NC * * 1 /-3 1 Omah e eh
City Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Abilene 31/28/0.08 28/23/sn Akron 17/9/0.09 14/-4/pc Albany 20/12/Tr 20/-4/pc Albuquerque 42/32/0.00 42/25/sn Anchorage 29/1 9/0.00 34/27/s Atlanta 43/33/0.04 46/31/pc Atlantic City 30/27/0.40 29/13/pc Austin 52/26/0.00 43/33/sh Baltimore 35/27/0.11 29/8/sf Billings 15/6/0.01 27/9/s Birmingham 39/32/0.17 42/25/pc Bismarck 10/-10/0.00 19/4/s Boise 50/38/0.00 51/33/sh Boston 22/17/0.02 25/9/pc Bridgeport, CT 26/20/0.01 27/6/c Buffalo 16P/0.04 10/0/pc 16/-2/pc Burlington, VT 12/2/Tr Caribou, ME 13/-5/Tr 12/-6/pc Charleston, SC 43/37/1.74 56/32/c Charlotte 42/33/0.64 43/22/pc Chattanooga 42/25/0.29 38/22/pc Cheyenne 14/8/0.06 18/3/sn Chicago 19/10/0.22 15/-3/s Cincinnati 24/20/0.02 20/4/pc Cleveland 14/8/0.01 12/-2/pc ColoradoSprings 20/12/0.04 14/5/sn Columbia, MO 25/16/0.03 22/11/s Columbia, SC 44/36/1.08 51/29/pc Columbus,GA 48/37/0.18 55/33/pc Columbus,OH 19/14/0.05 15/-3/pc Concord, NH 23/12/Tr 23/-2/pc Corpus Christi 67/39/0.00 56/49/sh Dallas 38/32/Tr 31/27/sn Dayton 18/14/0.02 16/-2/s Denver 18/4/0.07 18/1/sn Des Moines 11/2/0.01 16/2/s Detroit 17/9/0.03 17/1/s Duluth 8/-14/0.00 16/-2/s El Paso 56/36/0.00 56/35/pc Fairbanks 17/3/0.00 27/10/s Fargo 9/-12/0.00 13/-1/s Flagstaff 44/23/0.01 46/31/pc Grand Rapids 16/5/0.03 18/4/pc 14/-3/Tr Green Bay 15/-5/s Greensboro 36/31/0.70 38/17/pc Harrisburg 31/24/0.01 27/7/sf Harfford, CT 24/18/0.02 26/-1/pc Helena 26/13/0.04 24/9/sf Honolulu 83/70/0.08 80/69/sh Houston 55/31/0.00 52/37/c Huntsville 44/28/0.19 37/23/pc Indianapolis 21/16/0.04 16/-1/s Jackson, MS 46/32/Tr 45/30/pc Jacksonville 60/49/0.62 58/47/pc
Hi/Lo/W 40/34/i 22/11/pc 23/2/s 50/39/pc 37/23/c 46/35/pc 26/18/s 52/44/r 28/1 3/s 21/7/c 53/37/pc 20/1/pc 51/26/sh 25/1 2/s 25/11/s 15/2/pc 23/1/pc 19/2/pc 50/39/pc 39/27/c 47/32/c 21/6/sf 21/1 4/s 28/22/pc 21/1 3/s 25/12/sn 31/26/c 46/33/c 54/40/pc 24/17/s 28/3/s 65/55/sh 40/34/sn 22/16/s 23/7/sn 27/20/sn 21/7/s 20/10/pc 71/47/s 30/5/c 23/0/pc 40/30/c 21/11/s 18/8/s 35/22/c 25/14/s 28/6/s 21/-1/sf 80/69/pc 58/51/c 47/35/c 24/1 9/s 57/43/pc 58/51/sh
O
Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln Litlle Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami
Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA OklahomaCity
Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix
82/70/pc 57/50/pc 48/39/pc 54/35/pc 89/75/s
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 47/29/0.00 42/30/s 41/31/s 20/7/Tr 23/1 2/s 29/24/sn 11/5/0.06 71/47/0.00 33/21/0.02 16/2/Tr 42/30/0.00 70/56/0.00 32/24/0.01 14/0/Tr 40/24/0.00 87/73/0.00 17/8/0.14 11/-3/0.00 46/28/0.03 48/38/0.00 27/21/0.00 27/20/Tr 33/31/0.56 33/21/0.00
74/57/1
83/70/pc 60/51/pc 52/44/r 59/42/pc 89/73/s
e
17/1/s
21/9/s
64/48/pc 60/44/c 22/10/pc 32/27/c 23/8/pc 29/18/sn 31/22/pc 42/33/c 68/55/pc 64/51/sh
25/15/pc 34/31/c 16/-7/s 20/1 3/s
32/25/pc 47/38/c 79no/sh 81P2/sh
15/0/s 15/0/s
19/14/s
21/11/s 32/22/pc 45/36/c 54/42/pc 61/55/pc
28/12/c 29/8/c 34/19/pc 29/19/sn 12/1/Tr 22/9/s 73/64/0.21 68/58/c
82/51/0.00 20/15/0.21 32/26/0.12 77/51/0.00 Pittsburgh 22/1 5/0.02 Portland, ME 21/13/0.00 Providence 24/19/0.02 Raleigh 35/31/0.87 Rapid City 16/-2/0.02 Reno 56/32/0.00 Richmond 37/30/0.49 Rochester, NY 15/10/0.01 Sacramento 73/41/0.00 St. Louis 26/21/0.05 Salt Lake City 39/33/0.10 San Antonio 62/36/0.00 San Diego 65/53/0.00 San Francisco 67/50/0.00 San Jose 69/46/0.00 santa re 29/25/Tr Savannah 50/39/1.07 Seattle 53/46/0.16 Sioux Fags 6/-9/0.00 Spokane 43/30/0.00 Springfield, Mo 27/17/Tr Tampa 70/64/0.06 Tucson 74/42/0.00 Tulsa 36/20/0.00 Washington, DC 39/31/0.14 Wichita 27/12/Tr Yakima 60/32/0.00 Yuma 79/51/0.00
45/33/pc 45/40/pc 58/48/r 61/48/sh 77/59/s 77/59/pc 75/46/s 76/49/s 96/78/pc 97/79/pc 38/25/c 39/24/sn 73/60/pc 66/54/pc 48/33/pc 43/32/pc 69/46/1 70/45/c 49/37/pc 51/34/pc 80/59/s 77/65/s 81/54/s 80/56/pc 83/54/s 70/52/s 19/4/sf 29/13/pc 84/70/t 84/71/pc 47/43/pc 49/38/r 46/41/c 48/37/r 40/29/r 41/33/pc 83/59/pc 81/58/1 73/65/c 75/64/pc 60/46/c 55/44/sh 71/49/pc 59/40/s 77/56/1
Yesterday Today Saturday
City
i
Amsterdam Athens
46/37/1.62 61/41/1.05 Auckland 77/63/0.00 Baghdad 66/45/0.00 Bangkok 95/79/0'.00 Beijing 42/25/0.00 Beirut 70/55/0.00 48/ * Berlin 49/28/0.00 ington * * * * t s* / 4 L es e s us lle, „ ' 3 Bogota 70/46/0.00 44/4 * * * * 25/15 ** Kansascfty Budapest 43/41/1.04 * * * % %%% % % 1 23/12 Buenos Ai r es 82/66/0.02 eshvil * Cherlo * + Los An fes Cabo San Lucas 79/57/0.00 * * + vr e s * 32/2 ' * o t • • * e • L' Cairo 75/49/0.00 Phoen e Anchorau Al sh resci • At Calgary 16/5/0.18 • 76/57 32/ II 0 45/31 Cancun 8496/0.07 uir inuhe * * w + * * aefla 6 /59 S lea * * * * e Dublin 44/43/0.15 42/ 5 J • e * * * Edinburgh 46/44/0.43 41/2 ** * Geneva 43/27/0.03 Harare , e RRk R x x x x x 80/61/0.16 i > i i e ~ eolulu worleens , 4 i 2/37 M ,i i i i i Hong Kong 80/69/0.02 hihuehus 54/42 Istanbul 61/50/0.00 x x xx xa xQw x x x x /39 x x x x x x x %II Jerusalem 65/43/0.00 x x x x x x x x x V e/7 5 Johannesburg 83/62/0.12 Lima 80/68/0.01 Lisbon 57/51/0.00 Shown aretoday's noon positions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 52/49/0.18 T-storms Rain Showers Snow F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 57/42/0.00 Manila 90/75/0'.00
MAjOR EFFORT, MINOR INJURIES
Today Saturday
28/17/s 28/1 6/s 28/21/pc
36/30/sn 30/21/sn 72/65/sh
77/56/pc 67/50/c 16/3/s 25/21/pc
30/12/sf 76/57/pc 16/-4/pc 23/1/pc 27/7/pc 39/17/pc
28/16/s 69/57/c 24/1 2/s 27/9/s
27/1 0/s
33/22/c 300/s 29/4/pc 53/31/sh 46/30/sh
35/14/pc 33/16/pc 14/-2/pc 20/1/s 64/44/r 60/41/sh 22/13/pc 33/28/c 48/32/sh 48/30/r 45/37/sh 51/48/r 67/59/pc 63/54/sh 61/52/c 62/49/sh
60/48/c 60/44/sh 30/18/sn 40/30/pc 58/36/pc 53/44/pc 54/39/r 53/34/s 17/4/s 27/10/pc 45/23/c 41/19/s 23/14/pc 32/27/sn 69/57/c 74/64/sh 75/55/s 70/55/c 29/19/c 37/29/sn 32/16/sf 31/21/s 27/13/c 31/24/sn
54/28/c 52/20/s 79/55/s 73/53/c
I
Mecca Mexico City
97/75/0.00 79/52/0.00 Montreal 9/-4/0.00 Moscow 39/26/0.02 Nairobi 88/61/0.00 Nassau 84/71/0'.00 New Delhi 81/58/0.00 Osaka 53/45/0.20 Oslo 37/34/0.38 Ottawa 9/-9/0.00 Paris 52/41/0.14 Rio de Janeiro 91/77/0.00 Rome 63/48/0.00 Santiago 77/54/0.00 Sao Paulo 84/68/0.02 Sapporo 38/26/0.69 Seoul 39/26/0.00 Shanghai 48/46/0.00 Singapore gom/0.00 Stockholm 41/28/0.00 Sydney 81/68/0.14 Taipei 74/64/0.03 Tel Aviv 76/45/0.00 Tokyo 46/45/0.72 Toronto 12/1/0.00 Vancouver 49/41/0.02 Vienna 45/39/0.07 Warsaw 45/41/0.14
100/73/s 75/45/pc 10/1/pc 36/35/sf 88/60/s 82/70/sh 78/56/pc 45/35/pc 44/34/sh 11/-4/pc 47/31/c 93/76/1 58/42/pc 80/54/pc 86/67/1 36/31/sn 38/23/s 44/40/r 9006/pc 40/35/c 79/69/pc 77/66/sh 79/59/pc 52/40/pc 14/-1/pc 52/35/pc 49/36/pc 46/36/c
100/72/s 76/45/pc 19/6/pc 38/33/r 89/61/s 81/70/sh 79/61/pc 49/39/pc 45/41/sn 20/3/c 46/44/pc 88/74/t 59/40/pc 78/54/pc 78/65/1 36/24/sf 44/31/pc 48/37/r 90/76n 40/33/pc 84/70/pc 76/63/pc 66/51/pc 51/46/pc 22/5/pc 49/31/s 48/31/c 48/34/c
WEST NEWS
Body of missingbabyboyfound by police The Associated Press KNIGHTS LANDING, Ca-
day, near the rural town of
turned out to be Green, on a
Knights Landing, about 30 miles west of Sacramento.
nearby levee along the river, Woodland police Capt. Dale Johnson said. Her car was found at the opposite end of
lif. — Police have found the body of a 20-day-old baby boy Justice Rees and his mothreported missing in a swampy er, Samantha Green, 23, of regionnear the Sacramento Woodland were r eported River in N o rthern Califor- missing Monday. niaafter dozens of searchers About 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, spent the night looking him. a Knights Landing resident
u
1' u
Authorities found the body Shortlybefore 10 a.m. WedrteS-
the wetlands.
The woman was cooperative, but she was too upset and
called 911 to report a hyster-
disoriented to provide details about where she artd the baby
ical and crying woman, who
had been while missing.
•
•
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Firefighters tend to the driver of a vehicle involved in an accident at the intersection of NE Fourth Street and NE Revere Avenue after they cut the top of her vehicle off to free her Thursday afternoon in Bend. According to Bend Police Department Traffic Officer Scott Dickerson, a low-speed, two-vehicle crash occurred at the intersection, causing the vehicle to turn on Its side. The driver was taken by ambulance to St. Charles with minor injuries.
WEST NEWS
BabyOICaiS enCOuraging Sign By Phuong Le
to the whale pods in recent
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — U.S. scientists
following endangered killer whales from a research vessel have spotted a baby orca off the coast of Washington state, the third birth d ocumented
this winter among a still dangerously low population. The research crew observed thecalfWednesday w ith o ther
w h ales i n t h e
L-pod, one of three families of southern resident killer whales that frequent inland
Washington waters, said Brad Hanson, a biologist with the N ational Oceanic an d
At-
mospheric A d m inistration Fisheries.
The baby looks great and was very active when it was seen about 15 miles west of Westport, Hanson said in a
telephone interview Thursday
missingand were presumed months and is an encourag- dead. It's too early to say how ing sign for the Puget Sound endangered pop u l ation, things are going to go for this though their numbers remain calf, Hanson said. low at 80. Wednesday's sighting was The whales are struggling the first time a baby orca has because of pollution, lack of been spotted on t h e o uter food and other reasons. coast. Its mother appears to The births are great news, be a whale known as L-94, but there also has not been a but it's not clear how old the successful birth in the popula- calf is, Hanson said. "We realize the population tion for more than two years, said Ken Balcomb, senior sci- is having a reproduction sucentist at the Center for Whale cess problem, and trying to Research, which keeps a cen- u nderstand what animal i s sus of the orcas. or isn't successful is helpful," "We know t h ey've been Hanson said. having babies, they just havOften, a whale that gives en't survived," Balcomb said. birth in the ocean might not "We're getting more year- return to the inland waters round observations, but the with that baby. In the past, proof of the census is who's "If this calf didn't survive, we alive by July l . I f t h ey're may not know," he said. still here in July, we can Until recently, scientists
while NOAA's research ves-
celebrate." The population lost f our
sel, Bell Shimada, was briefly at port.
whales last year, including a pregnant orca, a baby whale
I t's the t h ir d
•u
b aby b o r n
and two
o t hers t hat w e nt
didn't know where the orcas swam in the winter or what they ate. But a satellite track-
ingprojectand otherresearch are helping fill in the gaps.
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E"FEE Associate of Applied Science Computer L Information Systems Concentration: Web Development/Database
"I decided to attend COCC when the call center that I had worked at for five years closed. I didn't want to get back into the same type of work and start over in an entry-level position. I decided to further my education so that I could do something I enjoy, start out at a better wage and have more potential for growth.
"COCC is a great place to get an education. The learning was very hands-on, and the atmosphere sets you up for success. It was a great place to be and I feel that the education I received was top-notch. I think that with all things, you only get out what you put in, so if you go in wanting to succeed, COCC hcts all the tools and resources available to make sure that you do."
4MIE IS NOW AN INTERFACE DATA TECHNICIAN FOR NAVIS
•
CENTRAL OREGOivi COMMUivilTY COLLEGE 26 00 N W COLLEGE WAY BEND, OREGON 97701 541.383.7700 • www.cocc.edu
COCC is on affirmative action, equal opportunity institution.
IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 Golf, C3 Sports in brief, C3 Basketball, C5 NHL, C3 MLB, C6 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
NFL
O www.bendbulletin.com/sports
MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
RUNNING
Falcons release ex-Beav Jackson
h
ATLANTA — The At-
Still no answers to Hank Gathers' death
t
lanta Falcons onThursday released running back StevenJackson, the former OregonState star who in two seasons
s
with Atlanta could not
recapture the form that made him one of the league's top backs with the St. Louis Rams. The release of Jackson, 31, wasnot a surprise. He ledtheteam with 707 yards rushing and six touchdowns in 2014, but heaveraged only 3.7 yards per carry. In 2013, his first season with the Falcons, hehad 543 yards rushing in12 games. Jackson was afirstround pick by theRams in 2004. Hehad astreak of eight straight seasons of more than1,000 yards rushing, including career-high totals of 1,528 yards and13 touchdowns in 2006. He has had at least 20 pass receptions in10 straight seasons, including a career-best 90 catches in 2006. The Falcons, expected to have adefensive makeover under new coach DanQuinn, also could have anew look on offense. Running backs Jacquizz Rogers — another former Oregon State standout — and Antone Smith could be unrestricted free agents. Devonta Freeman, whowas second on the team with 248 yards rushing as a rookie last season, could be the team's only returning running back. Jackson already was the NFL'sactive leading rusher when hesigned a three-year, $12million contract with Atlanta on March14, 2013. He ranks16th with11,388 yards rushing in 11 seasons. Amongactive players, FrankGoreis next with11,073 yards to rank 20th. Jackson was looking for a winner anda chance to return to the playoffs when hesigned with Atlanta. Instead, the Falcons werea combined10-22 the past two seasonsand Mike Smith was fired as coach following a 6-10 finish in 2014. — The Associated Press
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By Mike Jensen The Phuadel phia tnquirer
Basketball players in Philly cried that night. A man with
seemingly endless streams of energy, who had just dunked off an alley-oop for the last of his 2,723 career NCAA points, part of an iconic Loyola Marymount scoring machine, dropped to the court in Southern California on March 4, 1990. Photos by Meg Roussos 1 The Bulletin
Left to right, Lauren Fleshman, Mel Lawrence, Christine Babcock, Collier Lawrence and Daniel Goetz run along the Deschutes River Trail during their running group training in Bend on Wednesday.
swers, even with genetic testing and significant treatment upgrades, about what the best
way to protect Hank Gathers from sudden cardiac death would have been other than
• World-class runnerLaurenFleshmanheadsup elite female team in Central Oregon
to get him to stop playing the sport he was born to play. "This was his life," said T. Sloane Guy, chief of robotic surgery at Temple University Hospital, himself a former
walk-on wide receiver at Wake Forest, who noted that
By Mark Modcal
Thomas, who grew up in Bend. She gave birth to their son Jude in June 2013. "My Nike contract kind of restricted me to living in Eugene, and doing things a certain way," Fleshman says. "Oiselle asked what would be an ideal training environment. I said having a group of people to train with in Bend would be amazing. They were like, all right, let's make it happen." Fleshman is the head coach of "Little Wing," which currently includes four
The Bulletin
Lauren Fleshman and her teammates cruise along the Deschutes River Trail,
and one can imagine the soothing guitar chords of the Jimi Hendrix Song "Little Wing" while watching them trot
swiftly yet effortlessly along the picturesque path that hosts hundreds of runners each day. "Well, she's walking through the clouds, with a circus mind that's running round..." Fleshman, a world-class runner who has lived in Bend for two years, started this all-female professional running
other runners and is sponsored by
Oiselle. While Fleshman is training these women for top-tier competitions, she is also training herself, hoping to make her first Olympic team in 2016. She says she provides the young run-
j
team based in Bend, and named it "Lit-
tle Wing." "The lyrics are about shedding the things that keep weighing you down, and carving your own path," Fleshman
ners — who all live and work in Bend oAt
says. "It's about risk."
I
One could argue that pursuing a career in professional running is about the riskiest choice an endurance ath-
lete could make, as the sports of track and field and cross-country struggle to remain relevant in the mainstream of
American athletics. As professional runners go, the 33-year-old Fleshman is a rock star, and she frequently is recognized by morning joggers as she runs along the river trail in Bend. Fleshman, who grew up in Southern California, is a two-time U.S.champion in the 5,000 meters (2006
and 2010), and she has competed in the world championships three times. In the 2011 worlds in South Korea she finished seventh in the 5,000, which at the time
equaled the highest finish ever by an
"My Nike contract kind of
restricted meto living in Eugene, and doing things a certain way. Oiselle (a women's running apparel company)asked what would be an ideal training environment. I said having a group of people to train with in Bendwould be amazing. They were like,all right, let's make it happen."
American woman in that event.
— withexperience and knowledge, while they provide her with youthful exuberance.
"It's good for them, but selfishly, it's good for me because I have young blood and enthusiasm to remind me
how lucky I am to get to do what I do every day," says Fleshman, referring to herteam members as"young,hungry runners, just really dreaming about big stuff. It also gives me the ability to take
the things I've learned and pour myself into other people's dreams. It's a very good synergistic relationship with all of us." Oiselle team member Christine Babcock, a University of Washington Hall of Fame runner who graduated in 2013, last week finished ninth at the Pan American Cross Country Cup in
Colombia. "She does a really good job of just
— Lauren Fleshman wanting us to be students of the sport,"
In 2012, Fleshman competed in the 5,000 in the U.S. Olympic Trials in Eugene but failed to make the Olympic Oregon State guard Sydney Wiese (24)
Even a quarter of a century later, there are no clear an-
team. After that, she took a risk. She
women'srunning apparel company, and
left her longtime sponsor Nike, signed with Oiselle (pronounced "Wazell"), a
moved from Eugene to Bend with her
husband, professional triathlete Jesse
Babcock says of Fleshman. "She has had so much experience that she has a lot to share. She does a really good job of balancing the coaching, plus training partner-slash-friend role." See Fleshman /C3
he was the same age as Gathers, in medical school at Penn, when Gathers died. SeeGathers/C5
MOTOR SPORTS
NASCAR
backon track in Atlanta By Paul Newberry The Associated Press
HAMPTON, Ga. — After the glitz of Daytona, it is now time for the NASCAR grind.
The Sprint Cup drivers returned to the track Thursday
at Atlanta Motor Speedway, getting an extra day to test out the new rules package that
will be in effect for the first time.
"This really feels like the start of the season," said Kyle Larson, who ranked second behind Chip Ganassi Racing teammate Jamie McMurray during the first practice session on a cool, windy day at the 1.54-mile trioval. SeeNASCAR/C3
reacts in the final seconds of the women's loss to Stanford.
OregonState falls to Stanford
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
The No. 7Beaver women suffer a rare homeloss as the No. 19Cardinal win 69-58,CS
At Utah gymnasticsmeets,
CORRECTION A story headlined "Postseason next stop for 4A boys, girls" that appeared in Thursday's Bulletin on page C1contained an incorrect record for the Sisters High School boys basketball team. TheOutlaws' regular-season record was14-8. The Bulletin regrets the error.
the audiencecanflip too By John Branch
held babies aloft and presented them, as in
came anunplanned plea overthepublic-ad-
"The Lion King." And it came just before a Utah gymnast named Georgia Dabritz — whose pose adorned a wall decal handed out to the first 2,500 fans — scored a perfect 10 on the un-
dress system. It said it all.
even bars, sending the sellout crowd into a
It came shortly after fraternity and sorority members competed in a handstand contest on the arena floor (the winning female student might still be upside down if not toppled by the mascot) and after the giant video board
clamorous cheer. As excitement ebbed, the voice from the
New York Times News Service
SALT LAKE CITY — Squeezed intothe
dizzying choreography of a gymnastics meet at the University of Utah on Saturday night
became "Simba Cam," as audience members
sound system asked that those seated in the
arena's upper bowl scoot together tightly to accommodate everyone trying to get in. SeeUtah/C4
Jim Urquhert i The NewYotkTimes
University of Utah fans during an NCAA gymnastics meet against Stanford University in Salt Lake City on Saturday. Utah gymnastics has become a powerhouse in both athleticism and marketing, with
the highest average attendance in women's college sports nearly every year.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
C3
SPORTS IN BRIEF
NHL ROUNDUP
MIXED MARTIAL ARTS
Red Wings eome baek to beat Sharks
Uubeateus to meet iu UFC184 —Bymanymeasures, ahistoric event will happenwhen RondaRouseysteps into the octagon with Cat Zingano in the mainevent of UFC184 on Saturday night in Los Angeles. Twounbeaten mixed martial artists are facing off for a UFC title belt for just the third time in the promotion's 20-year history. Rousey (10-0) is the most accomplished fighter in the history of the women's sport, and sheseesthe toughest test of her career in Zingano (9-0), a formidable contender finally getting a long-delayed title shot. "She presents a lot of unique problems that I'm going to have to solve," Rouseysaid Thursday. "I think I'm capable of it, but it's definitely the most challenging fight I've ever had to prepare for. Most of the women I've fought couldn't stand up toCat, but I think I'm capable of doing it." Not everybody is sold on UFC184's historic potential, however: Rousey is a12-to-1 favorite at Staples Center in some oddsmakers' eyes.
The Associated Press SAN JOSE, Calif. — Luke Glendening scored with 1:15 remaining, completing a comeback victory for the Detroit Red Wings, who beat the San Jose Sharks 3-2 on Thurs-
day night. Pavel Datsyuk and Temu Pulkkinen also scored for the Red Wings, who snapped a two-game skid. Jimmy Howard made 20 saves for the win, just his fourth in 14 career games against San Jose.
FOOTBALL Judge rules for Vikings' Peterson —Afederal judge has cleared the wayfor Minnesota Vikings running back Adrian Peterson to be reinstated. U.S. District Judge David Doty issued his order Thursday, less than threeweeksafter hearing oral arguments. Doty overruled NFL arbitrator Harold Henderson's previous denial of Peterson's appeal. Theleaguesuspended Peterson through at least April15 for his involvement in a child abusecase. But Doty said in his16-page ruling that Henderson "simply disregarded the lawof the shop and in doing sofailed to meet his duty under the" collective bargaining agreement.
Matt Irwin and Patrick Marleau scored
for the Sharks, who dropped their seventh straight at home, their longest skid of the
Colts agree to extension with Hasselbeck —Matt Hasselbeck wanted onemore shot at aSuper Bowl ring. The Colts are giving him a chance.Onemonth after losing in the AFCchampionship game, the 39-year-old quarterback signed aone-year contract extension with the Colts. Financial terms of the dealwere not immediately available. The signing allows Indianapolis to keepthe AFCSouth's best quarterback tandem intact. Over the past two seasons, Hasselbeck has provided his wisdom andperspective for the muchyounger Andrew Luck. Hasselbeck also played in sevengames during that time, completing 37 of 56 passesfor 431 yards, two touchdowns andone interception for a 93.7 passer rating.
OLYMPICS
season and further hurting their playoff hopes. Irwin managed to find just enough space through traffic to drive the puck into the net following a pass from Joe Thornton, giving the Sharks the early advantage midway through the first period. The Red Wings answered with a power-play goal early in the second period. The league's best power play was 0 for 5 in Tues-
I
e I. nf D I
day's loss to the Los Angeles Kings. Scott
Weiss centered the puck to Riley Sheahan, who quickly flipped it to Pulkkinen for a wide-open shot into the net.
Alan Diaz/TheAssociatedPress
IOC relaXeS rule OnathleteS aud SpOnSOrS—The10C is
Rory Mcllroy tees off on the fourth hole during the first round of the Honda Classic on Thursday in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. Mcllroy shot a 73.
relaxing a rule that prohibited athletes from promoting non-official sponsors during the Olympics. The International Olympic Committee executive board agreed onThursday to modify a provision known as Rule 40, which athletes strongly protested because it stopped them from mentioning their own sponsors. Under the proposed newrule, the IOC will allow "generic" or "non-Dlympic advertising" during the games. Thechange, which requires formal approval by the full IOCin Kuala Lumpur in July, would be ineffect for next year's Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. Rule 40prohibits athletes from using their namesor likenesses for advertising during a nearly monthlong period around the games.
Herman takeslead, Mcllroy struggles atHondaClassic The Associated Press
IOC: Sochiposts $50 million operating surplus —The
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. Playing in America for the first time
GOLF ROUNDUP -
IOC says the 2014Winter Olympics in Sochi recorded a surplus of $50 million in its operating budget. Thenumber reported Thursday by the International Olympic Committee executive board wasfar below the provisional figure of $261 million reported in June byRussian organizers. Part of the decrease is likely due to the rubies' loss of value in recent months against the dollar. Theoperating budget is only for running the games, distinct from the $51 billion Russia spent building sports venues, housing and transportation for the games. — From wire reports
Fleshman
"There's such a great sense of community here, especialContinued from C1 ly among all the runners and Fleshman grew up in a triathletes," Babcock says. Los Angeles suburb and at- "I feel like being involved in tended Stanford University, professional athletics is a lot where she was a 1 5-time easierhere just because of All-American and five-time
how active the community
NCAA champion. Injuries
is, so that's been really nice." hampered her at both the Fleshman says that in 2008 and 2012 U.S. Olym- coaching Little Wing she pic Trials in Eugene, but she tries to keep competition and is giving the Olympics one support in equal balance. "By lifting each other up more shot, eyeing a berth in the 2016 Olympic Trials in we lift ourselves up," she the 5,000. She has qualified explains. "That is not a chalfor every Olympic Trials lenge for this group of womsince 2000. en. It's a special thing to be a "I'd really like to qualify part of." again this year and take a In addition to c oaching crack at that team," Flesh- and training and being a man says. mother, Fleshman helps run Since 2012, Fleshman has Picky Bars, a company that sort of ditched the track to fo- she founded with Thomas in cus on road racing and trail Bend. The company — which running, immersing herself makes gluten- and dairy-free in what she calls "the fun energy bars — now has nine part of the sport." This year, employees and exceeded $1 she says, she is focused on million in revenue last year, getting back to a nationally according to Fleshman. competitive level, hoping by F leshman i s a c t ive o n the end of this summer to Twitter and has a website run the 5,000 meters in un- (asklaurenfleshman.com) on der 15 minutes, 20 seconds,
which she answers questions
which just so happens to be from fans and runners. She the world standard. is outspoken and critical at "In 2016, I would like to knock that time down to under 15 minutes, which would
times about certain aspects
be a personal best at 34, which would be really cool — definitely not impossible — and thenmake the Olympic team," Fleshman says. "Those are my big goals."
sport, and that means point-
B end's Daniel Goetz i s an assistant coach for Little Wing. In addition to Bab-
or the Olympic movement.
Grace from Yale, and Mel
care about this sport, you have to care about the next
of the sport of track and field. "I'm trying to build the ing out the barriers to fair play and opportunity," Fleshman explains. "Sometimes that includes USATF, some-
times it's anti-doping issues,
"The older you get, the more you realize that we cock, the team includes mid- need to hold our organidle-distance standout Kate zations responsible. If you Lawrence, another University of Washington Hall of
generation of people coming through it. I feel a responsilier Lawrence, who ran colle- bility to expose the things giately at Washington State, that aren't being done propis also on the team. erly, or else it will never get Fleshman had help re- better for anybody else." cruiting the athletes from As Fleshman prepares for Bob and Sarah Lesko, inves- one last attempt at the Olymtors in Oiselle who live in the pics, she is passionate about Seattle area and help fund the female runners who will Fame runner. Her sister Col-
the team.
come after her. Hence, the
Fleshman says she wants formation of Little Wing. "I knew she was going to to keep the team small, but she is open to other Central support me," Babcock says, Oregon runners occasion- "no matter what." ally joining Little Wing for — Reporter: 541-383-0318, long runs or workouts. mmorical@bendbulletin.com
earlier in the week when there wasn't this year, Rory McIlroy's first shot was hardly any wind at all. Even with a 65, a 2-iron out of play. it still wasn't easy. He twice saved par A relentless wind with gusts that from the fairway and rolled in a 35-foot approached 35 mph provided a rude birdie putt on the 16th hole. "I don't mind it blowing," Herman welcome to just about everyone Thursday at the Honda Classic except for said. "I feel like I can control the golf Jim Herman, who somehow made it ball pretty well with my iron game. around PGA National without a bogey So yeah, it was OK that the wind was for a 5-under 65 and a one-shot lead. blowing." McIlroy managed to salvage a tough B rendan Steele pitched in f r o m day by holing a 30-foot birdie putt and about 35 yards to save bogey on the two-putting for birdie on the 18th hole 14th hole, a key moment in his round for a 3-over 73. It was his highest open- of 66. Martin Flores, Kapalua winner ing-round score to par since a 3-over Patrick Reed and Padraig Harrington 74 at The Barclays seven months ago. were at 67. U.S. Open champion MarAnd he didn't seem too bothered. tin Kaymer was among those at 68. The world's No. 1 player was comAlso on Thursday: peting for the first time since he won Three share LPGA lead in Thailand: in Dubai a month ago. And he wasn't alone. He played with Dustin Johnson,
who birdied his last two holes for a 77, and Phoenix Open winner Brooks
Koepka, who shot a 78. "The conditions were obviously very tricky from the start," McIlroy said.
CHONBURI, Thailand — T a i wan's Yani Tseng shot a 6-under 66 in the LPGA Thailand for a share of the first-
round lead with American rivals Stacy Lewis and Brittany Lang. Thailand's Ariya Jutanugarn was a stroke back along with Thai amateur Budsabakorn
"From the first hole, it was always go- Sukapan, Suzann Pettersen, Mirim ing to be a day like that. I feel like I sal- Lee, Lizette Salas and Amy Yang. Devaged something out of the round the fending champion Anna Nordqvist last couple holes, but it was just a day had a 72, and Michelle Wie shot 73. to keep trying, not to give up and know Henning secures lead after shootthat anything around level, 1-, 2-over ing course record: JOHANNESBURG
Pulkkinen scored his first goal since returning to Detroit two weeks ago. He has scored twice in 11 games for the Red Wings. M arleauscored his 450th career goal on a power play three minutes later to put the Sharks back on top. He fired a shot after tak-
ing the puck off Howard's pads. T he Sharks managed to kill off a four-minute penalty midway through the third period that helped preserve their lead. Datsyuk didn't need a power play to tie the score with 6:28 left in the third period.
He back-handed a shot that slipped under Niemi's glove after taking a pass from Tomas Tatar,who worked the puck from behind the net.
Also on Thursday: Blackhawks 3, Panthers 0: SUNRISE, Fla. — Corey Crawford earned his second shutout of the season in Chicago's win over Florida. Brandon Saad and Teuvo Teravainen scored goals before Jonathan Toews added
an empty-netter with 46.8 seconds left. Canadiens 5, Blue Jackets 2: COLUMBUS, Ohio — Montreal's Carey Price made
25 saves to extend his franchise-best road winning streak to 10 games. Rangers 4, Coyotes 3:NEW YORK — Lee Stempniak broke a tie with 2:14 left, net-
ting his second goal of the game, and Chris Kreider also scored twice to lead the New
York Rangers. Sabres 6, Canucks 3: BUFFALO, NY. — Torrey Mitchell scored a pair of goals to lead Buffalo. It was Mitchell's first goal since
Nov. 22, and his first multi-goal night since March 23, 2011.
Maple Leafs 3, Flyers 2: TORONTOIn the first game without the traded David Clarkson, Jonathan Bernier made 47
saves and Toronto beat Philadelphia. The win came mere hours after the Leafs dealt Clarkson to the Columbus Blue Jackets for
injured winger Nathan Horton. Blues 2, Jets 1: WINNIPEG, Manitoba-
Alexander Steen got the winning goal in the shootout to lead St. Louis. Vladimir Tarasen-
ko also scored in the tiebreaker for the Blues. Patrik Berglund had St. Louis' score in regulation, and Brian Elliott finished with
30 saves through overtime.
par still isn't out of it."
— South Africa's Nic Henning shot
Only 19 players managed to break par. Only three holes — both par 5s and the downwind ninth — played under par. Seventeen players had a frontnine score of 40 or higher.
a course-record 9-under 62 on Royal Johannesburg and Kensington's West
— Nino Niederreiter scored two goals, and Minnesota handed Nashville only its fourth
Course to take the first-round lead in
regulation loss on home ice this season.
H erman didn't
the Joburg Open. Henning had an eagle and seven birdies. South Africa's
m i n d t h e w i n d , Tjaart Van der Walt and Titch Moore
though he moved to south Florida more and Belgium's Thomas Pietersshot63, than a decade ago and was surprised also on the West Course.
NASCAR
Wild 4, Predators 2: NASHVILLE, Tenn.
Senators1,Kings 0: LOS ANGELESAndrew Hammond made 35 saves to earn his second consecutive shutout in his fourth
career start, and Ottawa snapped Los Angeles' eight-game winning streak.
ries about making an adjust- quipped, "but that was a turn- to miss the biggest event of ment inadvertently. Or, even ing point in my life." the year and putting him out Continued from C1 worse, having it get stuck Ech o ing L a rson's com- of action indefinitely. T he Daytona 500 is in a during a change, going to one ments, Edwards said this feels Matt Crafton, a regular in class of its own, the biggest extreme or the other. like another season opener. the Truck series, took over the "This is an opporevent of the year coming Restrictor-plate rac- No. 18 car in the Daytona 500. right at the start of the sched- tunity to screw our- Ne X t uP ing is b asically push- David Ragan has been tapped ule. The race this Sunday selves up more than NASCAR, ing the pedal to the to fill in for Busch at Atlanta will be more in line with the it helps us," said Ed- SprintCup floor for 500 miles and the next several weeks. bulk of the grueling schedule, wards, getting ready Atl t and hoping you avoid Ragan was given permiswhich will lead to a champi- for his second race the inevitable wrecks sion by his regular team, on finally being crowned in with the new No. 19 Wh 1 0 ' that occur when the Front Row M otorsports, to "" y November. team at Joe Gibbs field is bunched totake over Busch's seat at Joe Also, because the races at Racing. "I will probgether for long peri- Gibbs Racing. Joe Nemechek Daytona and Talladega are ably not mess with ods of time. was hired to replace Ragan run with a special restric- mine too much." The drivers will have more in the No. 34 machine at Attor-plate package that was McMurray posted the fast- of a say in who pulls into Vic- lanta, which has 48 entries. largely unchanged from 2014, est speed during the open- t ory Lane in Atlanta. Five drivers will be sent home "It's a fast track with a lot this will be the first event with ing practice, turning a lap of after qualifying, putting the the new rules. The horse- 191.549mph.Larsonwasnext o f c h a racter," Edwards said. pressure onlow-budget teams power has been reduced sig- at 190.195, followed by de- "I could race here every week to make the 43-car field or nificantly, going from 840 to fendingCup champion Kevin and be happy." possibly run out of money to 725, and the rear spoiler was Harvick at 189.850. Speeds T o m a ke the track safer, carry on to future events. shortened from 8 to 6 inches. dropped off in the second ses- track o f ficials announced Uncertain of a full-season Most intriguing, drivers now sion, led by Jeff Gordon's lap p l a ns to extend the SAFER ride at Front Row because have the option of controlling of 188.424. foam barrier by 130 feet at the of sponsorship issues, Rathe track bar from inside the Edwards was further back e x i t of pit road near Turn 1, gan jumped at thechance car, allowing them to adjust but there is no track he en- i n a d dition to installing a tire to racefor one ofthe sport's the rear balance during the joys more than Atlanta, the b arrier along the inside wall top teams, even if it is just a race, altering the way their site of his first career victory. of Turn 4. temporary move while Busch machine handles. He could not help but notice Th e m o v e f ollows a hard recovers. "It's nice to put a little bit "I'm going to work hard to a photo in the media center of c r a sh a t D a ytona that l eft more in the drivers' hands," himbeating Jimmie Johnson Kyle Busch with a broken be abetter driver and a great Larson said. by just a few feet in that 2005 right leg and left foot. During teammate the next several Carl Edwards was not quite race. the Xfinity Series race, he weeks," Ragan said. "I'm only "The picture is kind of hid- slammed into a concrete wall going to be better when I get as thrilled with his new toy. The switch was installed on den behind the coffee ma- t hat was unprotected by a back in the 34 car later in the the steering wheel, so he wor- chine and the doughnuts," he SAFER barrier, forcing him season."
C4
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
Utah
Southeastern
Con f e rence,
"That's a nice problem to have," meet director Anne Ma-
which dominates gymnastics similar to the way it does footbalL Georgia won 10 national championships, including five
rie Jensen said as thousands shuffled in the upper deck.
from 2005 to 2009, under its former coach Suzanne Yoc-
Utah's Huntsman Center holds 15,000. But more than t hat were squeezing in t o
ulan. Alabama, a six-time champion under Sarah Pat-
Continued from C1
terson, who retired last year, is Utah's nearest rival in at-
watch what was, on the schedule, just an ordinary confer-
tendance, averaging 12,826
ence dual meet with Stanford.
fans last season.
The standing-room-only at-
"Greg started earliest, and
tendance was announced at 15,202.
he set the standard," said Patterson, who started coaching
The night after the gymnastics meet, Utah's women's
Alabama in 1978."There were two people I took great advice
basketball team played No. 7
from atthe start of my career. One was Pat Summitt," the longtime Tennessee women's basketball coach. "The other
Oregon State in the same arena. Official attendance for that
game was 788. Utah gymnastics has the highest average attendance in women's college sports nearly every year, beating out the
was Greg Marsden." Both Marsden and Summitt stressed the v alue of
likes of Tennessee and Connecticut basketball, Nebraska
and Hawaii volleyball, and Alabama and Georgiagymnastics, most of them quite easi-
ly. It vaults past professional women's sports, too, like the
WNBA, whose top teams hope to draw 10,000. The Utah gymnastics team, Photos by Jim Urqohart/The New York Times ranked fourth t hi s s eason, Utah gymnast Tory Wilson competes in the balance beam infront of a packed house during anNCAAgymnastics meet against Stanford is averaging attendance of in Salt Lake City on Saturday. 14,682 through four m eets.
That is on pace to break the team record of 14,376 last year, meets, and the Marsdens were when only 18 NCAA Division experts in both gymnastics I men's basketball teams regu- and marketing. "No one is going to care as larly played in front of bigger crowds. (Utah was not one of much about your program them, and will not be again as you are," Greg Marsden this year, despite a resurgence said. "You can't abdicate that to national title contender.) responsibility." Plenty of other fans watch Which is why Marsden, from home. Women's gym- now 64 and in his 40th season, nastics meets are, on aver- still designs the team leotards, age, third on the list of most- down to the placement of evviewed events on the Pac-12 ery sparkle. Network, behind football and And why, in the middle of men's basketball. Saturday's meet with No. 16 "And it's not a distant third, Stanford, Marsden walked either," the network vice pres- over to the Utah marketing ident Kirk Reynolds said. director Jennifer White and "It's right in there with men's whispered in her ear. He was basketball." annoyed that a scoreboard was not working properly. A regular occurrence Even while coaching, he was The popularity of gymnas- concerned with marketing. tics at Utah — and, similarly,
crowds on campus. But its continued relevance,
and let fans know that their
of all places? And if Utah can
nasts — nicknamed the Red
enthusiasm creates an advanits growing attendance and tage. (Utah's all-time home rethe sport's expanding televi- cord is 431-26.) sion attention lead to some The marketing model mircomplex questions: Why Utah, rors the NBA. Utah's gymsell 7,500 season tickets (rang- Rocks, from a marketing caming from $30 to $120), attract paign 20 years ago that stuck 15,000 fans to a two-hour meet,
— are introduced with pyro-
SEC Network, part of ESPN,
began airing meets live this season, with plans to expand its coverage significantly, a spokeswoman said. Still, there are only 61 NCAA Division I gymnastics programs, and the number has barely budged for a de-
think we could convince them
to add gymnastics," said Yoculan, who retired from Georgia in 2009. Utah gymnastics, with a $750,000 budget, breaks even, the university said, thanks mostly to arena revenues e A baby wes heldup as music from "The Lion King" played for the"Simba Csm," during s NCAA gymnastics meet against Stanford in Salt Lake City on Saturday.
pyrotechnics, the video — I When Utah sophomore Bae- thought I was at a (New York) ly Rowe opened Saturday's Knicks game." meet by landing a vault as if Marsden's quest to streamshe hadVelcro on her feet,the line the meets has not always crowd erupted as one would endeared him toother coachin basketball if someone had es. Utah is the only program swished a 3-pointer off the to reach the national champiopening tip. (Rowe's feat was onships every year of its exisworth more: 9.85.) tence, but it frustrates MarsDabritz received a standing den that the finals are called ovation after her bar routine, the Super Six. He has argued and the decibel level jumped that four t eams, rotating when judges awarded a per- through four events, would be fect score. Even Marsden, mel- much easier to follow for fans lowed by time and age, was and better for television. The clearly excited. national championships will section.
be shown live only on ESPN3,
Fear of not b eing relevant.
as an example. "Ours has not Fear of the crowds going away." done that." Too many programs, he The next night, more than said, are content to glide along, 15,000 people watched Utah virtually unnoticed, like many record one of the best team other college sports beyond scores in school history. The football or men's basketball. night featured noise and per"I just want gymnastics to fectscores and optimism for make a noise," Marsden said.
another national title.
Climbing to the top
Everyone just had to scoot over a little.
There was room to watch.
The sport is loudest in the
tt~+Oey! POlar BSctr Open March 7Ih • 10am• Individual Tournament
AU500M
five scores count? Make every routine matter, he said.
of Go1f For Everyone!
OrFourltajrl SOCIa
what they can to make their
'300SouthwestMeadowlakesDr., Prineville,OR
kansas, a former college diver teaching physical education classes. Colleges around the country were adding women's
warm-up minutes between
are,and how structured their meets are, it's almost like they
dered, do six gymnasts perform each event, if only the top
were waiting for television to
tention-grabbers on the video ordinating producer for the legislation, and Utah asked board. There are cheerlead- Pac-12 Network. "And that Marsden if he would start a ers, a pep band and a student scene, with 15,000 people, the gymnastics team. "It was really by chance," Marsden said. "I just hap-
shot clocks and 3-point lines
Ce1ebrating 21 Years
Utah see each week.
sports in response to Title IX
"I've always been motivat-
Is Back 18 Holes of Golf with Cart, Hot Dog g Draught Peer
hour television window.
arrive," said Will O'Toole, co-
12 scholarships.
citing basketball's adoption of
and will attract a far smaller audience than the likes of
focused, move from one to another with little lag time. The
"With how dialed in they
from its meets and booster contributions that cover the
ed by fear," Marsden said. "Fearof notbeing successful.
the network's online platform,
In 1975, Marsden was a g raduate student from A r -
beam and floor) are filled with contests on the floor and at-
in attendance last year. The
look for bigger rosters, less overhead, or both — sports like crew, golf and lacrosse. "If Greg and Sarah and I could stand up and speak to everybody who is a decision-maker at other schools, I
and essentially break even fi- technics, dramatic lighting nancially, why don't more uni- and bass-heavy video producversities do the same thing? tion. (Among the introductory "I don't know why," Utah boasts: the nation's leading Utah won, 198.05 to 195.90. a thletic director Chris H i l l grade-point average.) The entire production lasted said. "But it's taken a l ittle Performances, done one at a about an hour and 45 minutes, while to build that." time so the crowd's attention is perfectly designed for a two-
the four events (vault, bars,
sities were among the top 10
cade. When universities want to add a women's sport, they
"It was hi s f ormula that
in the sport's power nexus of turned this into an attendance the Southeastern Conference dynasty," said White. — is nothing new. Beginning 40 years ago, Utah and its Putting on a show coach, Greg Marsden, became M arsden's mantra i s u n the best at proving that a wom- changed: Create a fast-moving en's sport can regularly attract event with no lulls, keep the the mostfervent, dependable audience informed of the score
marketing the program. "Getting 12,000 people, that's as much a goal of mine as winning an SEC championship or a national championship," Patterson said, echoing Marsden's philosophy. Now, as if contagious, gymnastics continues to grow in the SEC, where seven univer-
And why, Marsden won-
"A lot of sports have done
events more friendly," he said,
pened to be here when all that
oNLY 35 r„; p p
lidl
A Free Public Service
was coming together." Utah, like others, was looking to fill a quota, not seats.
M arsden, who w a s p a i d $1,500, posted fliers around campus looking for wouldbe gymnasts. At the end of the first season, in 1976, Utah finished 10th in the country.
Marsden saw opportunity. By 1981, the Utes were na-
tional champions. They won five more national titles in
a row through 1986, powered by three-time individual champion Megan McCunniff. Marsden and McCunniff dat-
ed openly during her career and married before her senior
Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties
season. Theirs was a romance
described at the time as a fairy tale, seen in hindsight by Marsden as a "really, really stupid thing to do" that would
now be deemed inappropriate. But it worked out well. After
I
graduating, Megan Marsden went on to became her hus-
I
I
band's longtime assistant, and
in 2010 she became co-head coach. "I'm the driver, the push-
er, the disciplinarian," Greg Marsden said. "She's the softer side. She's much more likable
than me. She's the yin to my yang." They guided Utah to four more national championships in the early 1990s. By then, Utah was attracting 10,000
or more fans to most home
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I
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
Gathers
WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP
Beavers'home win streak ends The Associated Press
ford. Stanford does big things. in the regular-season finale.
CORVALLIS — Stanford
We call ourselves the party
played an unusual role — at
crashers," sophomore for-
l east for t h e C a rdinal -
ward Erica McCall said. M cCall and A m ber O r -
against No. 7 Oregon State: Spoiler. Lili Thompson had 13 points to lead five players in double figures as the No. 19 Cardinal snapped Oregon State's 21-game winning
~4Q
streak at Gill Coliseum with
Ohg0
a 69-58 victory on Thursday night. The loss kept the Beavers
SC,-
from clinching the Pac-12 regular-season title outright for the first time in school history.
Don Ryan/The Associated Press
Oregon State center Ruth Hemblin, left, blocks e shot by Stanford guard Brittany McFhee during the first half of Thursday night's game in Corvallis. The Beavers fell to the Cardinal 69-58.
Stanford isn't accustomed to this; the Cardinal had finished atop the Pac-12 regular-season standings for the past 14 seasons. "We knew that this was go-
ing to be a big game for them. But we know that we're Stan-
C5
The Beavers can still daim the outright title with a victo-
ry against Cal — or if No. 10 Arizona State loses at home to
range each added 12 points in Utah today. Stanford's 29th consecutive The Cardinal, who ledby as win over the Beavers. The many as 13 points, improved Cardinal (21-8, 13-4 Pac-12) to 53-6 all-time against Orewrap up the regular season at gon State. Oregon on Sunday. Also on Thursday: The loss snapped a fiveNo. 24 California 74, Oregame winning streak for Or- gon 59:EUGENE — Brittany egon State (25-3, 15-2), which Boyd had 17 points on 7-of-10 has already won more games shooting and handed out six this season than any other assists as California beat Orteam in school history. egon. The Bears (21-7, 13-4 Jamie Weisner and Deven Pac-12) scored 17 straight to Hunter each had 18 points for pull away to a 67-41 lead with the Beavers, who had previ- 8:51 left and Oregon posed ously clinched at least a share no threat from there. Jillian of the Pac-12 regular-season Alleyne had her NCAA-best title and the top seed in the 26th double-double of the conferencetournament next season, finishing with 33 week in Seattle. Oregon State points, 16 rebounds and five hosts California on Saturday steals to lead Oregon.
Nextup California at Oregon State When:3 p.m., Saturday TV:Pac-12
Continued from C1 After Gathers' death, there were lawsuits and settlements
involving Gathers and Loyola Marymount and a cardiolo-
gist. He had collapsed once beforeand been cleared to play, given medicine, which reportedly did not appear in his body in the autopsy. The landscape has changed over the last 25 years. Genetic testing and treatment for hypertrophic cardiomyopathy have evolved. There is no question that awareness of the seriousness of the condition
has changed. This week, Guy and Daniel Dries, director of the familial cardiomyopathy program at Temple University
Nextup Stanford at Oregon Ihen:1 p.m., Sunday TV:ESPNU
Hospital, sat in an office and talked about the advances.
The condition, found in one in 500 people, causes the wall of the heart to
a bnormally
enlarge, dangerously slowing blood flow. Dries talked about how it can affect kids in youth
leagues as easily as elite athletes. They are not trying to
scare anyone out of playing sports. Guy said sports was the most important training
ground in his own life for his job leading a robotic surgery
MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP
NBA ROUNDUP
team.
LeBron's 42points leads CavalierspastWarriors
Oregon State guard Mel-
The Associated Press
end center Stefan Nastic during the first half of
CLEVELAND —
colm Duvivier, center, shoots over Stanford
guard Robert Cartwright (2)
had only six after the first L e Bron quarter and was 5 of 17 from
James says he isn't about personal statements. He made one anyway Thursday night. J ames scored a se a son-high 42 points and the
the field.
Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Golden State Warriors 11099 for their 18th victory in 20
Tonight just wasn't my best
"I hope it's not handed out
explained death in athletes," Dries said. "That it m a kes
sense to require that athletes — or children before they participate in sports — get some kind of assessment or screening, usually from a physician, to try to detect that early." Guy added that he worries
on this one game," Curry said of the MVP talk. "I hope
Thursday night's game
it's about the body of work.
in Stanford, California.
about athletes who might be
Marcio Jose Sanchez/The Associated Press
the court or the field. An im-
game. Shots that I normally make didn't fall tonight."
games. David Lee led Golden State James added 11 rebounds, (44-11) with 19 points. outplaying fellow MVP canJames was out with knee didate Stephen Curry and and back injuries when the leading Cleveland past the teams met Jan. 9, a 112-94win team with the NBA's best re- for Golden State. Although cord for its 11th straight home victory.
"I would say there's an increased awareness in t he community that hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is the leading cause of sudden and un-
at risk but do not get screened for fear of being pulled off portant aspect of what has changed, Guy said, "is life expectancy. If it's recognized and treated appropriately, it's not unreasonable to expect a
near normal life span in these patients. And that probably
the four-time MVP hit 15 of
25 from the field Thursday, the back apparently is still an talk t hat t h e p e r formance issue. James stretched out on may put him in the lead for the floor instead of sitting on
was not true 25 years ago.
MVP consideration. "That's not why I'm here,"
therapies, et cetera." If a parent carries the gene,
That's because of advances in medical therapy, in surgi-
James downplayed any
he said. "I've got to be the MVP for these guys, the 14 guys in the locker room. When I'm on the floor I'll try to do everything I can to help this team win."
cal therapy, in catheter-based
the bench when he had a rest
in the fourth quarter. "It tightened up a little bit,"
there isa 50-50 chance a child will have it. "It's our obligation, with
James said. "It's a little tight right now. I'll get some treat-
new guidelines, to screen all first-degree relatives," Dries said. "What's changed in the
ment tonight and some more tomorrow." Added Cavs coach David Blatt: "If he plays like that
The Cavaliers did get a bit of bad news. All-Star guard with a sore back, imagine Kyrie Irving, who scored 24 how well he'll play when he points, injured his left shoul- doesn't have a sore back." der and didn't travel with the Also on Thursday: team to Indiana for tonight's Suns 117, Thunder 113: game. A team spokesman PHOENIX — Russell Westsaid Irving will have an MRI brook scored39 points in his today and is doubtful against 12th career triple-double but the Pacers. missed what would have been Irving left the game in the the game-tying layup with 5.7
last five years, in about half
third quarter and went to the
seconds left in overtime, and
have the disease in the heart
locker room, but returned
Phoenix beat Oklahoma City to snap the Thunder's seven-game winning streak.
yet. "That's the funny thing
early in the fourth.
Curry scored 18 points, but
SCOREBOARD Standings
Summaries
All Times PST
EasternConference d-Atlanta
d-Toronto d-Cleveland Chicago Washington Milwaukee Miami Brooklyn Charlotte Detroit Indiana Boston Orlando Philadelphia NewYork
W L 45 12 37 20 37 22 36 22 33 25 32 25 25 31 23 32 23 32 23 34 23 34 22 33 19 40 12 45 10 46
Pd GB 789 649 8 627 9
W L 44 11 41 15 39 18 37 19 39 21 37 21 34 23 32 26 30 27 31 28 21 35 20 35 20 37 15 41 13 43
Pd GB 800 732 3'/~ 684 6 661 7'/z
WesternConference
d-Golden State d-Memphis Houston d-Portland Dallas LA. Clippers SanAntonio Oklahoma City NewOrleans Phoenix utah Sacrame nto Denver LA. Lakers Minnesota d-divisionleader
Cavaliers 110, Warriors 99
Thursday'sGames cleveland 00, Goldenstate99 phoenix07, oklahomacity113, QT Today'sGam es Washington at Philadelphia,4 p.m. ClevelandatIndiana,4p.m. OrlandoatAtlanta, 4:30p.m. GoldenStateatToronto, 4:30p.m. NewYorkatDetroit, 4:30p.m. CharlotteatBoston,4:30 p.m. Miami atNewOrleans, 5p.m. Minnesota at Chicago,5 p.m. BrooklynatHouston,5 p.m. LA. Clippers atMemphis, 5 p.m. Utah atDenver,6p.m. SanAntonioatSaciamento, 7p.m. MilwaukeeatLA. Lakers, 7:30p.m. Oklahoma City at Portland, 7:30p.m. Saturday'sGames Detroit atWashington, 4p.m. Atlantaat Miami,4:30 p.m. TorontoatNewYork,4:30 p.m. MemphisatMinnesota, 5p.m. BrooklynatDalas,5:30p.m. SanAntonioatPhoenix, 6p.m. MilwaukeeatUtah,6p.m.
621 9'Iz 569 12'/z 561 13 446 19'/z 418 21 418 21 404 22 404 22 400 22 322 27 211 33 179 34'/z
GOLDEN STATE(99) Barnes 4-100-211, Green7-132-516, Bogut3-8 0-0 6, Curry5-175-518, K.Thompson5-13 0-013, Iguodala4-90-09, Lee8-113-519, Speights0-10-0 0, Barbosa 2-5 0-05, Livingston0-4 0-2 0, Holiday 1-1 0-0 zTotals 39-9210-19 99. CLEVEULN D(110) James15-258-1142, Love5-10 3-416, Mozgov 4-8 2-2 10,Irving6-17 10-1024, Smith1-5 2-24, Shumper t0-30-00,TThompson4-64-612,Dellavedova1-20-02,Perkins0-00-00, Miller000-00, Harris0-10-00,Jones0-00-00, HayIN ood0-00-00. Totals 36-7729-35110. Golden State 33 2 3 22 21 — 99 Cleveland 32 29 29 20 — 110
SIIns117, ThlInder113 (OT)
OKLAHOMA CITY (113) Singler2-62-27, Ibaka5-13 2-213, Kanter 6-0 6-618, Westbrook12-3814-1639,Roberson0-1 0-0 650 7'/2 0, Waiters6-121-216, Morrow2-60-0 5, Collison 638 8'/z 1-40-02,August in5-82-213,McGary0-20-00. 596 u Totals 39-10127-30 113. 552 13'/z PHOENIX (117) 526 15 Tucker5-102-2 12,Mark.Morris 12-263-5 29, 525 15 Len 6-110-012, Bledsoe0-16 4-828, Knight 6-16 375 23'/~ 0-0 15, Marc.Morris3-83-6 11,Green1-4 0-0 2, 364 24 Wright 2-4 0-0 4,Barron2-2 0-0 4. Totals 48-97 351 25 268 29'/~ 12-21 117. City 15 33 36 25 4 — 113 232 31'/~ Oklahoma Phoenix 25 28 33 23 8 — 117
Leaders ThroughWednesday Scoring Harden,HOU Westbrook,OKC James,CLE Anthony,NYK Davis,NOR Curry,GO L Cousins,SAC Aldridge,PO R Griffin, LAC Thompson,GOL Irving,CLE Lillard,POR Bosh,MIA Butler,CHI Gay,SAC Vucevic,ORL Hayward,UTA Ellis, DAL Walker,CHA Gasol,CHI
G FG FT PTS AVG 57 463 470 1549 27.2 43 380 312 1115 25.9 48 437 281 1232 25.7 40 358 189 966 24.2 48 443 261 1148 23.9 53 437 216 1260 23.8 43 358 301 1018 23.7 49 445 218 1133 23.1 51 448 245 1149 2z5 53 423 170 1180 2z3 55 428 217 1189 21.6 56 404 247 1193 21.3 44 343 179 928 21.1 53 347 321 1072 20.2 51 363 247 1026 20.1 53 460 134 1056 19.9 56 370 267 1100 19.6 60 461 175 1168 19.5 42 278 167 789 18.8 55 396 215 1014 18.4
the cases we can now identify the gene mutation. And that makes it very easy. Then
you can screen everybody for that mutation. If they don't
have that, they're good to go. If they do have it, you make your recommendation. " Someone can still carry the
gene, he said, and not actually
about this disease," Dries said.
"In the same family, people with the same mutation can
S ootin woespa ue Beavs in loss to Car inal The Associated Press
pulled Stanford within 30-28.
STANFORD, Calif. — Chasson Randle scored 15 points, freshman Michael Hum-
phrey added 14 points and a season-high 15 rebounds and Stanford beat Oregon State 75-48 on Thursday
night. Anthony Brown had 13
points and eight rebounds and Marcus Allen scored 10 points to help the Cardinal overcome a shaky
half and was down by nine
before going on a 22-4 run early in the secondhalf Humphrey, making his f ourth straight st art
in
Iiifhee.Nppn $Unday
Pac-12
Also on Thursday: No. 7 Arizona 82, Colorado 54:BOULDER, Colo.— Stanley Johnson scored 11 of his 15 points in the second half and Arizona beat struggling Colorado. No. 13 Utah 83, Arizona State 41: SALT LAKE CITY — Delon Wright scored 12 points to help Utah rout Arizona State. The
place of injured forward Rosco Allen, scored six points during the run while Brown added Utes (22-5, 12-3 Pac-12) put away the game five points. in the first half with a 41-9 advantage. CenGary Payton II scored 17 points for Ore- ter Jacob Poeltl finished with eight points, gon State (17-11, 8-8). The Beavers shot just six rebounds and six blocks. Stanford stayed close early until Payton scored consecutive baskets to kick start a
15-3 run by Oregon State. Olaf Schaftenaar and Langston Morris-Walker added backto-back 3-pointers to help extend the Bea-
easy — if we find the variant,
you can actually go ahead and test people for that gene. Occasionally we'll find people in the family who have the gene variant but when you do their EKG and echo, everything looks normal. But in the next the people that we would fol-
paint helped Stanford control the boards.
20.8 percent in the second half and lost for the fourth time in five games.
ing that really makes it pretty
couple of years — those are
Qregon State at California
KRCO690-AM,
stand why that is.... Now that we have this new genetic test-
on consecutive trips down the floor as part of the Cardinal's game-changing run. After struggling to find any consistency with its offense in the first half, the Cardinal were decidedly more aggressive in the lane and kept Oregon State's defense on its heels while Humphrey's work inside the
TV p 12 Radio:KICE
with diff erent degrees of severity. We don't fully under-
the half with a 3-pointer then later scored
second half. Randle repeatedly drove the
start and win for just the
third time in its past seven games. Stanford (18-9, 9-6 Pac12) trailed most of the first
The Beavers maintained a slim lead into
the second half but couldn't stop Randle. Stanford's leading scorer, Randle opened
present atdifferent ages, and
Top 25 No. 3 Gonzege 59, Sen Diego 39: SPOKANE, Wash. — Przemek K arnowski scored 11 of his 14 points in the second half,
Domantas Sabonis added 11 off the bench, and Gonzaga overcame a sluggish first
low very closely." One of the hardest parts of his job, Dries said, is recommending that someone stop playing a sport. He related recently talking to a young hockey player whose family and sister and aunt had been diagnosed with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy to stop hockey until he was tested for the condition.
When Gathers died, basketball grieved and continued on. The recreation center where
Gathers grew up playing in North Philadelphia was renamed in his honor. It is away from the court, however, where maybe his impact was most important. Dries was in
medical school in Wisconsin at the time. He did not know
much of anything about hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, he said. As this became a cen-
tral part of his own life's work, Dries has seen the evolution of treatment and understand-
vers lead to 28-19. half to beat San Diego for its 22nd straight The Cardinal missed 11 consecutive vlctory. shots — including five layups — and went No. 21 SMU 66, Memphis 57: MEMPHIS,
ing. This anniversary means something in his field.
more than seven minutes without a basket
Tenn. — Nic Moore scored 14 of his 16 points
before making a late surge. Marcus Allen's
in the second half and SMU pulled away to beat Memphis.
remember justreading about the death of a great, great ballplayer."
3-pointer with one second left in the half
At the time, Dries said, "I
C6
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Kelly feeling fortunate to be back with Twins
Colorado's LaTroy Hawkins talks with
fans during spring training practice Saturday in
don't want to say it was a challenge thing, but it was a little bit
By Dave Campbell The Associated Press
Scottsdale, Arizona.
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Tom Kelly still has a lot to teach the Minnesota Twins. H e wasn't about t o l e t a
of a challenge to get better and get going and do the things that I'm accustomed to doing," Kelly sard. health scare keep him from reThis year, Kelly's tutelage turning to spring training. will be valuable for more than Kelly arrived Thursday at the just the players. First-time manteam's facility, ready to resume ager Paul Molitor has already work as a guest instructor five sought some advice from his months after a minor stroke. former boss, and there will "I was very fortunate," Kelly surely be more informal chats said, adding: "I had a lot of big- t hroughout February a n d shot doctors take care of me March. Molitor played for Keland really did a nice job." ly with the Twins from 1996-98 He said he's feeling well, just and was a bench coach on his unable yet to engage in more staff in 2000-01. "Every time I talk to him, I intensive activity. Maybe he will hit 50 grounders one day always preface it by telling him instead of 100. he has to do what he thinks is "Last week I tried to amp right," Kelly said, adding: "Paul things up a touch. That didn't and I talked a lot over the winwork so well. Had a day or ter. I don't want to say like you two when I had to do nothing," feel like you're needed here Kelly said. "But the following if he has a question or two or day I was fine. I discovered whatever, because there are it'sa process.I feelso bad for other people here who can hanpeople who have worse things dle it." happen." But general manager Terry The 64-year-old managed Ryan and team president Dave the Twins for 15 seasons before St. Peter urged Kelly to return, retiring in 2001 and has since realizing his influence on the worked for the organization as entire camp. For Molitor, for a special assistant to the gen- example, one piece of Kelly's eral manager, focusing his ex- advicewas to manage a couple pertise on infield play during of games the last week of spring spring training and providing training just like he will in the scouting reports as needed regular season to start to get a during the regular season. He feelfor the various aspects of has provided color commen- strategy he will soon be respontary on cable television broad- sible for juggling. "It's a good thing for me," casts for a handful of games in recent years, too, but Kelly said Molitor said. "The understatehe thinks he's done doing that ment of the year is that he has despite a request to continue on a wealth of knowledge. He just a limited basis. sees things in a different light. The practic e fieldsarewhere He just experienced everything Kelly is at home, of course, you can experience up here obbarking instructions and feed- viously. If I missed things like I back for young players in his obviously will, he'll try to fill in growly baritone and saunter- some of those spots." ing through the CenturyLink This is Molitor's team, of Sports Complex like a grandfa- course. Kelly has tried to make ther of sorts for the team's uni- that clear many times. "Do you formed personnel. mind if I throw a few things out "It's always fun to see the there?" has been his typical apgreen grass, I'll tell you that, proach to Molitor. "And I say, 'Give me my paboy, especially after how cold it's been up in Minnesota. It's per,'" Molitor said at his desk, always good to come down. I pretending to write.
• I
I
Darron Cummings I The Associated Press
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Oldest playercan't relate to today'syouth By Mike Cranston The Associated Press
SCOTTSDALE, A r iz. — When Rockies closer La-
Troy Hawkins was drafted in 1991, Colorado Gold Glove third baseman Nolan Arena-
do was two months old. Right-hander Eddie Butler was also still in diapers. "It's crazy," Butler said.
Save for shoulder surgery right-hander remains a lean, in 2010, Hawkins has stayed fit 6-foot-5 and 220 pounds. healthy since makinghis maHawkins, who announced jor league debut with Minnein December that this would sota in 1995. It must be bebe his final season, saved 23 cause he's a workout freak, games a year ago and be- right'? "I didn't start working out came the 16th pitcher in major league history to reach until 2000," Hawkins said. "Before then all I di d w as 1,000 appearances. "That was a big goal of play basketball in the offmine," Hawkins said. "Just season. I was under the imlooking at the guys that are pression that if you were in on that list. I've never made basketball shape, you were in an All-Star team. I've played everything-else shape." in one World Series. There Even his good diet was a are a lot of things I haven't relatively recent conversion. "I started eating healthy done in the game. And that's one of the things I have." probably about '06, maybe?" he can still get them out. The
"The guy's got a career that's lasted my life span." Now 42 and the oldest player in the majors, Hawkins is preparing for his final season before reti rement. He's seen a lot, playing for 10 of 30 teams in the bigleagues. He'sgone from starterto reHawkins w as the liever. His debut came a year third-oldest player in baseafter the 1994 strike, and he's ball a year ago. But then Jalasted through the steroids son Giambi (44) announced era to today's game filled his retirement, while Raul with millennials. Ibanez (42) is also no longer "I think we're into the gen- in the game. eration where everybody Hawkins, who has 124 cagets atrophy. And those guys reer saves, thinks simplicity are getting to the big leagues is the key to his longevity. now," Hawkins said. "I know "I have nice, easy mechanI'm going to take some heat ics," Hawkins said. "I'm not a about it, but I'm telling you drop, drive and a screamer. I don't have body parts going what I know." Hawkins may have trouble everywhere. My mechanics relating to today's youth, but aren't violent."
Hawkins said "I
w a s j u st
ager Walt Weiss plans to
make only minimal adjustments to his role as closer. Hawkins needs 36 appearances to move into the top-10 in MLB history.
"There will be days when I'll just say, 'You're not pitching today,' And we'll designate somebody else to fin-
ish the game," Weiss said. "There will be days like that. But he's still in tremendous
shape. His arm still rebounds very well. So I think he'll be able to go to the post quite a bit." Weiss, who remembered
savoring his final season as a player, had a chat with
looking at all the fast foods Hawkins earlier this week and started doing research onwhat causes heart attacks.
on what to expect in his final
go-around. " Walt told m e ,
And just looking around. There's a lot of overweight
people in the world." Hawkins notices the aches and pains take longer to go away these days. That and the pulls of family are the reasons he will step away af-
'There's
going to come a point in the season where you're going to start smelling the hot dogs
and popcorn, stuff over the years you've forgotten even exist,'" Hawkins said.
"I'm looking forward to
ter 2015. it. That's getting me gooseBut h i s a r m r e m a ins bumps. I hope it doesn't go so strong. He still throws in the fast and it slows down for me
mid-90s, and Rockies man- and I get a chance to enjoy it."
•
•
0 'b
LOOK FOR IT COMING YOUR WAY In The Bulletin • March 29th In The Redmond Spokesman • April 1st In The Nickel • April 2nd In The Central Oregon Marketplace • March 31st Online at • www.bendbulletin.com Direct Mailed Magazine • March 30th 8c 31st
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NASDAQ 4,987.89
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Todap Growing pains? Economists predict that the government's latest estimate of the economy's health will point to slower growth. Last month, the government estimated that the U.S. economy grew at an annual rate of 2.6 percent in the final three months of 2014. Economists anticipate that the Commerce Department will report today that the economy grew at an annual rate of 2.1 percent in the October-December quarter. That would be down from the 5 percent gain in the previous quarter. GDP seasonally adjusted annualized percent change 4.6
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HIGH LOW CLOSE 18239.43 18157.07 18214.42 DOW Trans. 9144.49 9049.73 9082.17 DOW Util. 601.17 592.94 593.83 NYSE Comp. 11111.84 11053.86 11082.11 NASDAQ 4989.11 4955.51 4987.89 S&P 500 2113.91 2103.76 2110.74 S&P 400 1516.09 1508.42 1512.40 Wilshire 5000 22314.56 22206.87 22278.23 Russell 2000 1239.22 1231.70 1239.11
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Source: Factaet
SEAS Close: $19.17 V-1.18 or -5.8% The theme park operator reported a fourth-quarter loss and the financial results fell short of Wall Street expectations. $25
:::":"." SeaWorld shares dive
SeaWorld (SEAS) T
hursd a y's close: $19.17 T Price-earnings ratio:27
52-WEEK RANGE
24
$15
35
(B a sed on Past12 month results)
184 4 418 111411
* Y TD ota l return
D
AmdFocus
T Rowe Price DivGrow VALUE
PRDGX
B L EN D GR OWTH
Gainers L AST CHG 7 .93 +1 . 5 7 1 0.45 + 1 .98 5 2.07 +9 . 7 4 1 1.45 +1 . 9 6 2 .20 +.36 3 0.09 + 4 .57 2 .84 +.43 3 3.61 +4 . 6 8 5 3.47 + 7 .07 1 29.25 t 1 6 .57
%C H G +2 4 .7 +2 3 .4 CL 45 +2 3 . 0 53 +2 0 . 7 +19 . 6 873 +1 7 .9 Moroingstar OwnershipZone™ +17 . 6 e Fund target represents weighted +1 6 . 2 Q +1 5 .2 average of stock holdings +1 4 .7 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings
Losers CATEGORY Large Blend L AST C H G %CHG MORNINGSTAR RATING™ * * * * r z -1.30 -27.1 HeliosMAn 3.50 Biocept 3.50 -1.25 -26.3 ASSETS $4,247 million -2.19 -17.9 IntraLinks 10.05 EXP RATIO 0.66% ClayEng 52.79 -11.41 -17.8 MANAGER Thomas Huber -.55 -17.5 CSVLgNGs 2.60 SINCE 2000-03-31 RETURNS3-MO +3.3 Foreign Markets YTD +3.2 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +16.1 Paris 4,91 0.62 +28.40 + . 58 3-YR ANNL +17.5 London 6,949.73 +14.35 + . 21 5-YR-ANNL +15.4 Frankfurt 11,327.19 +116.92 +1.04 Hong Kong24,902.06 +1 23.78 + . 50 TOP 5HOLDINGS Mexico 44,41 6.49 +614.42 +1AO Visa Inc Class A Milan 22,165.13 +227.89 +1.04 Tokyo 18,785.79 +200.59 +1.08 Danaher Corp Stockholm 1,684.83 + 6.10 + . 36 Pfizer Inc -30.70 -.52 UnitedHealth GroupInc Sydney 5,877.90 Zurich 9,049.49 +71.87 + . 80 McKesson Corp NAME
ELX
$8
D J 52-week range $4.45~
F $ 8.D5
Vol.:23.5m (18.1x avg.) P E: ... Mkt.Cap:$570.26 m Yie ld: ...
Penn Virginia PVA Close:$6.87%0.67 or 10.8% The oil and gas company reported disappointing financial results, but The Wall Street Journal reports it is considering a sale. $6
D
F
$15.11 ~
J
F
52-week range $35 .22
$432 ~
$ 18 28
PE:2 7 . 0 Vol.:15.9m (3.5x avg.) Yie l d : 4.4% Mkt. Cap:$491.61 m
Mkt. Cap:$1.73 b
P E: . . . Yield : ...
Sears Holdings
SHLD Cyberonics CYBX Close:$36.05 V-1.85 or -4.9% Close:$66.60 L6.23 or 10.3% The retailer narrowed its The medical technology company fourth-quarter loss but revenue fell reported better-than-expected fiscal as it sheds assets as part of ongothird-quarter profit results and met ing cost-cutting measures. revenue forecasts. $40 $70 35
60
D
D
52-week range
52-week range
$24.75~
$51.DD
V ol.:1.6m (2.1x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$3.84 b
PE: . . Yield:..
LKQ
LKQ Close: $24.78 V-3.07 or -11.0% The vehicl e components company reported worse-than-expected fourth-quarter financial results and gave a cautious fiscal outlook. $30 28
J
F
$48.13~
$78.48
Vol.:9.4m (19.7x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $1.75 b
PE: 28.6 Yield: ...
PGT PGTI Close: $10.45 %1.98 or 23.4% The maker of residential windows and doors reported mixed fourth-quarter financial results and gave a positive revenue outlook. $11 10
$22.88~
Prv yreid 4 4%
F $2 8.84
Vol.:15.3m (9.6x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$7.51 b
D J 52-week range $7.34~
$ 12.32
PE: 20.0 Vol.:2.3m (7.6x avg.)
PE:2 7 . 5
Yield: ...
Yield : ...
Mkt. Cap:$497.63 m
SU HIS
The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.03 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other loans.
AP
NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO
3-month T-bill 6 -month T-bill
. 0 1 .01 . 0 7 .07
52-wk T-bill
.18
... ...
L
.18
2-year T-note . 6 5 .61 + 0 .04 L 5-year T-note 1.54 1.46 +0.08 V 10-year T-note 2.03 1.97 +0.06 V 30-year T-bond 2.63 2.57 +0.06 V
BONDS
L
L
L L L L
L .33 T 1.48 V 2.67 W 3.63
.10
Barclay s LongT-Bdldx 2.49 2.45+0.04 W L W 3.43 BondBuyerMuniIdx 4.25 4.25 ... W L W 4 .84
L w Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.61 3.65 -0.04 W L Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.80 1.75 +0.05 W L Barclays US Corp 2.90 2.91 -0.01 W L
PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 5.97 6.01 -0.04 w RATE FUNDS
YEST3.25 .13 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 1 YRAGO3.25 .13
PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities AmBalA m 25 . 33 -.87+2.3 +11.4 +13.3+12.5 A A A CaplncBuA m 61.32 -.27 +2.9 +9.5 +10.6+10.1 A A A The price of oil CpWldGrlA m 48.17 -.10 +4.5 +7.7 +13.6+11.2 8 8 C fell sharply EurPacGrA m 49.60 -.86 +5.2 +1.8 +9.2 +8.0 C C C Thursday on FnlnvA m 54. 8 8 - .87 +3.9 +13.6 +16.8+14.7 D C C expectations of GrthAmA m 44.68 -.81 +4.7 +11.4 +18.1+14.9 D 8 D rising supplies. IncAmerA m 22.17 -.87 +2.7 +10.1 +12.3+12.0 8 A A In other comInvCoAmA m 38.20 -.86 +3.0 +14.5 +17.6+14.4 C 8 C modities tradNewPerspA m38.17 -.82 +5.2 +7.6 +14.2+12.4 8 A 8 ing, gold, silver WAMutlnvA m41.85 -.18 +2.2 +14.0 +16.8+15.7 8 6 A and copper Dodge &Cox Income 13.90 -.83 +0.9 + 4.1 +4.0 +5.1 D 8 8 rose, while IntlStk 44.87 -.88 +4.7 + 4 .1 +12.1 +9.9 A A A Stock 182.82 -.98 +0.6 +11.1 +19.8+15.7 D A A corn, wheat and Fidelity Contra 101. 9 0 +.25+5.0 +12.1 +17.6+16.4 C C 8 soybeans fell. ContraK 101 . 83 +.24+5.0 +12.2 +17.7+16.5 C 8 8 LowPriStk d 51.48 -.14 +2.4 +10.3 +16.0+15.8 D D C Fideli S artan 500 l dxAdvtg 74.94 -.10 +2.9 +16.7 +18.1+16.2 A 8 A FrankTemp-Frankli n IncomeC m 2.47 -.81+2.4 +3.5 +9.4 +9.5 D A A IncomeA m 2. 4 4 -. 81 +2.5 + 3 .7 + 9.9+10.0 D A A Oakmark Intl I 24.98 -.86 +7.0 + 0 .3 +13.0+11.8 C A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 20 . 41 -.83+2.1 +13.4 +14.3+13.8 D E D RisDivB m 18 . 83 -.83+1.9 +12.6 +13.3+12.8 D E E RisDivC m 17 . 91 -.82+2.0 +12.6 +13.4+13.0 D E E SmMidValA m50.41 -.14 +3.5 +13.6 +16.7+13.9 8 D E SmMidValB m42.36 -.11 +3.3 +12.7 +15.7+13.0 8 D E Foreign T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 33.1 9 - . 14 +1.2 + 9 .8 +15.1+13.7 E D C Exchange GrowStk 55.7 3 + .11 +7.3 +13.2 +19.5+18.2 C A A The ICE U.S. HealthSci 75 . 8 6 +.24+11.6 +29.3 +37.1+30.0 A 6 A Dollar indexNewlncome 9. 6 5 - .83+ 1.1 + 4 .8 + 3.0 +4.4 8 C C a measure of Vanguard 500Adml 195.34 -.26 +2.9 +16.7 +18.1+16.2 A 8 A the dollar 500lnv 195.31 -.25 +2.9 +16.6 +17.9+16.1 A 8 8 against a CapOp 55.89 -.83 +4.5 +15.7 +24.3+17.1 8 A 8 basket of key Eqlnc 31.78 -.84 +1.8 +14.3 +16.7+16.5 8 C A currencies, IntlStkldxAdm 27.46 -.87 +5.6 +1.6 +6.8 NA 8 D including the StratgcEq 33.66 -.81 +4.6 +15.1 +20.9+19.7 A A A Japanese yen, TgtRe2020 29.25 -.86 +2.8 +9.0 +10.2+10.3 A A A British pound TgtRe2035 18.45 -.83 +3.4 +10.1 +12.8+12.2 A 6 8 and euroTgtet2025 17.82 -.83 +3.0 +9.3 +11.0+10.9 A 6 8 declined. TotBdAdml 10.93 -.84 +0.9 +4.9 +2.6 +4.2 8 D D Totlntl 16.42 -.84 +5.6 +1.6 +6.7 +6.5 8 D D TotStlAdm 53.24 -.86 +3.2 +15.2 +18.0+16.5 C 6 A TotStldx 53.21 -.86 +3.2 +15.1 +17.9+16.3 C 6 A USGro 31.64 +.87 +5.8 +15.8 +18.6+17.0 8 6 8
PCT 2.08 2.02 1.99 Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption 1.93 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeDedeither a sales or 1.91 redemption fee.Source: Morningstar.
.04 .07
L
NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO
Barclays USAggregate 2.11 2.11 .. . W Plv t dend $0 64
F
SOURCE: Sungard
T. Rowe Price Dividend Growth has been run by Tom Huber since FAMILY Marhetsummary American Funds 2000, the fund's 10-year track Most Active record ranks within the top 20 NAME VOL (80s) LAST CHG percent of its peer group.
Emulex PGT Inc UIL Hold Belleroph n MerusLb g DiploPhn Amyris LHC Grp Akorn AvagoTch
J
Vol.:3.6m (3.0x avg.)
4%
SelectedMutualFunds
AP
NAME
Emulex
Close:$7.93L1.57 or 24.7% Avago Technologies will buy the networkingmanagement and connectivity company for about $606 million in an all-cash deal
52-week range
6 - m o 1-y r
*IPO in April 201 3 S o u rce: FactSet
AP
16.04 -.45 130.41 +1.63 12.40 +.11 2.84 -.32 211.38 -.25 2.60 -.55 1.13 +.41 27.78 -.32 18.03 -.62 17.20 -.78
-.0157
20 15
D J 52-week range
A barometer of future home Footnotes:8 - Extra dividends werepaid, bet arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. 8 -Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declaredor paid in last t2 months. f - Current purchases should provide insight Dividend annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend intohow U.S. home sales may announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash fare this spring. value on ex-distrittution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is 8 closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months. The National Association of Realtors reports today its pending home sales index for January. The December index fell 3.7 SeaWorld shares fell 6 percent Thursday after the ments for animals as well as fund additional research and percent to 100.7. A one- to two-month lag usually exists theme park operator reported that declining attendance programs to protect ocean health and whales in the wild. led to a wider loss in its fourth quarter. Still, attendance in its 11 parks fell 4.3 between a contract and a completed sale. Lackluster wage The companyhasbeen battling percent for the year to 22.4 million, negative publicity after a 2013 from 23.4 million in 2013. growth and rising home prices stifled buying for much of 2014. documentary, "Blackfish,8 suggested SeaWorld also said Thursday that that its treatment of animals may it expects to select a new CEO within Will the January index point to improving sales? have led to the deaths of trainers. the next six to nine months. Chairman SeaWorld has taken out newspaper David D'Alessandro took over as ads to defend its practices. It has also interim CEO in January after Jim made plans to build larger environAtchison stepped down. 333
1388250 871394 773646 661635 651082 487247 438999 426587 392053 380842
1.1199+
26
Home sales indicatnr
BkofAm Apple Inc s iShJapan CSVLgCrde S&P500ETF CSVLgNGs Cytori h 8 iPVixST US OilFd ChesEng
CRM
Close:$70.24L7.37 or 11.7% 0 N D J F The cloud software company reported a boost in quarterly revenue and the financial results met Wall Street CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD expectations. -10.15 -0.06% L L L +2 .20% $80 -49.63 -0.54% L L V -0.63% 'W 70 -4.65 -0.78% V -3.92% -35.82 -0.32% L L L +2 .24% 60 + 20.75 t 0 .42% L +5.32% -3.12 -0.15% L L L +2 . 52% D J F -3.84 -0.25% L L +4.13% 52-week range -36.33 -0.16% L L L +2 .81% $48.18~ $7 1.DD + 4.01 t 0 .32% L L +2 .86% Vol.:20.4m (4.4x avg.) P E: . . Mkt. Cap:$44.32b Yield:..
16,000
D
+ -2.82 '
Stocks drifted from recent highs on Thursday as another drop in crude oil pulled energy companies down. Chevron and Exxon Mobil were among the biggest losers in the Dow Jones industrial average after crude fell below $50 a barrel. The economic news out Thursday offered a muddled picture. The government reported that orders for long-lasting goods rose in January, while overall prices for consumer goods fell. Shares in theme park operator SeaWorld Entertainment and stun gun maker Taser International slumped after their quarterly results fell short of estimates. Six of the 10 sectors in the S&P 500 finished lower, with energy stocks faring the worst.
"
16,500 ":.
2,160
$48.17
StoryStocks
Qose: 16,214.42 Change: -10.15 (-0.1%)
2,040' " ""'10 DAYS
+.16
$16.58
pow jones industrials
Close. 2, 1 1 0.74 Change: -3.12 (-0.1%)
2.1
2
GOLD $1,208.30I
16,26o
58$P 500
Friday, February 27, 2015
4.5
10 YRT NOTE ~ +. 06 2.03% ~
S&P 500 2,110.74
20
h5Q HS
FUELS
Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mmbtu) UnleadedGas(gal) METALS
Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz)
W w W W W
2.3 1 5. 2 2 4. 3 9 1. 7 3 3. 0 4
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 48.17 50.99 -5.53 -9.6 1.39 1.36 -0.51 -14.6 2.14 2.10 +1.53 +1 5.7 -6.7 2.70 2.89 -5.70 1.71 1.72 -0.65 +19.0
CLOSE PVS. 1208.30 1201.00 16.58 16.42 1173.60 1168.80 2.71 2.71 810.25 808.35
%CH. %YTD - 0.11 + 2 . 1 + 0.93 + 6 .5 -2.9 +0.41 +1.87 -4.4 + 0.27 + 1 . 5
AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -2.8 1.61 1.58 +1.75 Coffee (Ib) 1.37 1.40 -2.29 -18.0 -4.3 Corn (bu) 3.80 3.76 +1.13 Cotton (Ib) 0.65 0.66 - 0.53 + 8 . 1 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 295.50 291.20 +1.48 -1 0.8 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.21 1.23 -1.46 -1 3.3 Soybeans (bu) 10.24 10.08 + 1.61 + 0 . 5 Wheat(bu) 5.03 4.98 +1.10 -1 4.7 1YR.
MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5406 -.0120 -.78% 1.6663 Canadian Dollar 1.2 527 +.0098 +.78% 1.1130 USD per Euro 1.1199 -.0157 -1.40% 1.3684 JapaneseYen 119.44 + . 5 8 + .49% 1 02.48 Mexican Peso 14. 9 802 +.0618 +.41% 13.3372 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.9578 +.0093 +.23% 3.5191 Norwegian Krone 7 . 6534 +.0962 +1.26% 6.0546 South African Rand 11.5160 +.0598 +.52% 10.8315 Swedish Krona 8.3 9 9 1 + .0958 +1.14% 6.5151 Swiss Franc .9536 +.0061 +.64% . 8 910 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.2830 +.0155 +1.21% 1.1161 Chinese Yuan 6.2568 .0040 -.06% 6.1247 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7548 -.0021 -.03% 7.7612 Indian Rupee 61.734 -.136 -.22% 62.160 Singapore Dollar 1.3581 +.0048 +.35% 1.2666 South KoreanWon 1102.84 + . 8 0 + .07% 1071.32 -.02 -.06% 30.34 Taiwan Dollar 31.43
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
DISPATCHES • Parametrix,an engineering and infrastructure consulting firm based in Auburn, Washington, has opened an office in Bend, which will specialize in civil engineering, site development, transportation and land surveying. • CompassCommercial Real Estate Services, of Bend, has received Accredited Management Organization accreditation from The Institute for Real Estate Management. • The Bend TourCompany, 550 SW Industrial Way Suite No.105, Bend, applied Feb. 18 tothe Oregon Liquor Control Commission for a new outlet off-premises sales license, which allows the sale of malt beverages, wine and cider in factory sealed containers for consumption off the licensed premisesand allows approved licensees to offer sample tasting of malt beverages, wineand cider. • Soba Asian Bistro, 932 NW BondSt., Bend, applied Feb. 18 tothe Oregon Liquor Control Commission for a new outlet full on-premises sales license, which allows the sale andservice of distilled spirits, malt beverages andwine for consumption on the licensed premises. • Casetta Di Pasta, 51375 U.S. Highway97, La Pine, applied Feb.18 to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for a new outlet limited onpremises sales license, which allows the saleof malt beverages, wineand cider for consumption on the licensed premisesand the sale of kegs of malt beverages for off-premises consumption. • Vesta Hospitality LLC and RiverhouseProperty LLC,3075 N. U.S.Highway 97, Bend, applied Feb.18 to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for a change of ownership to the full on-premises sales license, which allows the saleand service of distilled spirits, malt beveragesandwine for consumption on the licensed premises.
BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR MONDAY • Build yourBusiness Website withWordPress — Intermediate:Learn basic HTMLandCSS, howto customizeyour WordPress site andhowto protect it from spammers, hackers andmalware. Class runs through March11; $179, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College,2600 NW Coll egeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270 or www. cocc.edu/continuinged • Exit Realty CareerNight: learn about the realestate profession; free; 6p.m.; Exit Realty Bend,354 NE GreenwoodAve., Suite 100; 541-480-8835 or soarwithexit@gmail.com TUESDAY • Employment Supervision:Two-day seminar will include an overview of at-will employment, wageand hour laws, civil rights protections, leavelaws, documenting performance issues, hiring and termination; $260 per person, two to five people $245 each, six or more $235 each; 9a.m.-4 p.m.; Shilo Inn Suites Hotel, 3105 OB Riley Road,Bend; 971673-0824 or www.oregon. gov/boli. • SCORE free business counseling:Business counselors conductfree 30-minute one-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the secondfloor; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon.org • 3D Modelingwith SketchUpII: Learn the strengths of using Sandbox Mode to modelorganic and complexobjects, plot custom animation paths and install and configure third-party lighting and rendering engines. Prerequisite: SketchUpI; class runsthrough March 17; $79; registration required; 6-9 p.m.;Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollege Way, Bend;541-3837270 or www.cocc.edu/ continuinged.
•
By Rebecca FLRuiz and Steve Lohr
CentralOregon fuel prices
•
else. Those prohibitions are hallmarks of the net neutrality
meddling in a vibrant, competitive market and were likely to
New York Times News Service
concept.
deter investment, undermine
WASHINGTON — The Federal Communications
Explaining the reason for the regulation, Wheeler, a
innovation and ultimately
Commission voted Thursday
Democrat, said that Internet
to regulate broadband Internet
access was "too important to letbroadband providers be the ones making the rules." Mobile data service for smartphones and tablets,
Pai said. "There is no problem
adopting some provisions and shunning others. The FCC will not get involved in pricing decisions or the engineering
to solve."
decisions companies make
The impact of the new rules will hinge partly on details
in managing their networks. Wheeler, who gave a forceful
that are not known. The rules
defenseofthe rulesjustahead
in addition to wired lines, is
will not be published for at least a couple of days and will
of the vote, said the tailored approach was anything but old-style utility regulation. "These are a 21st-century set
service as a public utility, a milestone in regulating highspeed Internet service into
U.S. homes. Tom Wheeler, the commission chairman, said the FCC
was using "all the tools in our toolbox to protect innovators
being placed under the new rules. Theorderalsoincludes provisions to protect consumer
privacy and to ensure that the Internet's role as a"core of Internet service is available to freeexpression and democrat- people with disabilities and in ic principles." remote areas. The new rules, approved 3-2 Before the vote, each of the along party lines, are intended five commissioners spoke, and to ensure that no content is the Republicans delivered a blocked and that the Internet scathing critique of the order is not divided into pay-to-play as overly broad, vague and fast lanes for Internet and meunnecessary. Ajit Pai, a Redia companies that can afford publican commissioner, said and consumers" and preserve
it and slow lanes for everyone
the rules were government
harm consumers. "The Internet is not broken,"
not take effect for probably
at least a couple of months. Lawsuits to challenge the commission's order are widely expected. The FCC is taking this regulatory step by reclassifying high-speed Internet service as a telecommunications service,
ing service as a public utility. But the new rules are an a la carte version of Title II,
Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA FuelPrice Finder (aaa.opisnet.com): REGULARUNLEADED: • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive,Bend ................ $2.36 • Fred Meyer,61535S. U.S. Highway97, Bend ................ $2.44 • Cnnecn,62980 U.S. Highway97, Bend $2.49 • 76, 3198 N. U.S. High-
bureaucratic interference with
way97, Bend .... $2.50 • Chevron,61160S. U.S. Highway97, Bend ..... ................ $2.64 • Chevron,1745NE Third St., Bend... $2.66 • Chevron,1095 SEDivision St., Bend.... $2.66
business decisions that, if let
• Shell,235 SE Third St.,
of rules for a 21st-century in-
dustry," he said. Opponents of the new rules, led by cable television and telecommunications companies, say adopting the Title II approach opens the door to
instead of an information service, under Title II of the Telecommunications Act. The Title II classification comes from
stand, would reduce incentives to invest and thus raise prices
the phone company era, treat-
and hurt consumers.
Bend ........... $2.70 • Chevron,2100 NEU.S. Highway 20,Bend ................ $2.70 • Shell,2699 NE U.S.
um ermens nsurancemai s acentur in usinessin en
Highway 20,Bend ................ $2.70 • Shell,1144NE Third
St., Bend........ $2.80 • Chevron,3405 N.U.S. Highway 97,Bend ................ $2.80 • Chevron,1400 NW CollegeWay, Bend ................ $2.90 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road,Bend ................ $2.90 • Shell,16515Reed Road, LaPine.... $2.56 • Shell,15 NE Fifth St.,
Madras......... $2.48 • Snfewny,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $2.60 • Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97,Madras ................ $2.60 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $2.66 • Shell,801 NWThird
Submitted photo
St., Prineville .... $2.56 • Chevron,398 NW Third St., Prineville ................ $2.60
LEFT: Employees and officers of Lumbermens Insurance, which celebrated its centennial in December, stand in front of the egency's office at 118 Oregon Ave. in Bend, circa 1950. RIGHT: Lumbermene Insurance and Risk Solutions today hae offices in the Franklin Crossing Building, at NW Bond Street nnd NW Franklin Avenue.
• Shell,516 SW Fifth St.,
By Stephen Hamway
• 76, 2337 S. U.S. High-
The Bulletin
In 1914, when Bend was a
small lumber town, a series of mergers and consolidations among the fledgling insurance companies in town helped create Lumbermens
and adjust to changes in the
"Even thoughwe've updated our logo and our location, we've kept the name. It's tied to our pride in the people who have come before Us."
insurancemarketplace. "You just evolve and you have to find new ways to solve problems," Wuest said. "We pride ourselves on — Kathy Wueet, vice president of marketing finding complex solutions to et Lumbermens Insurance nnd Risk Solutions problems." The company's headquar-
Insurance and Risk Solutions.
It has been in business ever since. "Obviously, we're still doing what our founders wanted, which is to protect our clients
ters has evolved as well.
bermens and one of the firm's
Bank. The bank owned the in-
partners. The company celebrated
time, however, as Lumber-
its centennial in December,
mens Insurance was sold to a
vered largely on the back of When Coble's insurance its relationships within the company was purchased by community, many of which Lumbermens Bank in 1929, span decades. The company the company was located on provides a wide variety of inWall Street when it was still a surance, ranging from home dirt road. Since then, however, and car insurance for private the company hasbeen located individuals, to employee bene- in a variety of offices, most fits for companies. recently relocating to FrankLumbermens' relationship lin Crossing in June, blocks with the local branch of the from the company's original
making it one of the oldest continuously operating companies in Bend, though the exact origins of the company
man named Frank Prince in
Boston-based insurance com-
location.
1933, Ivey said.
pany Liberty Mutual in Bend is pushing six decades, and
Wuest said that the name was
Lumbermensname, and the
its involvement in the larger
are less clear.
currentindependent company
Vanessa Ivey, manager of the Des Chutes Historical Mu-
was born. "In those earlyyears, the in-
community goes back nearly as far, according to Wuest.
seum, said that Bend Insurance Co., the first insurance
surance issues they dealt with
as best we know how," said
Kathy Wuest, the vice president of marketing at Lum-
company inBend and one that would eventually become part
of Lumbermens, was founded in 1912.
in 1914by Ward Coble, Ivey said that Lumbermens did not officially take its name until
1929, when it was purchased by Lumbermens National surance company for a short
Prince maintained the
seemed complex," Wuest said. "But with technology improving, insurance has gotten far more complex." Since that time, Wuest said
Though the main portion of
• BeginningPhotoshop onMacsCSB:Transform photographs with Photoshop CS5.5,the industry standard for manipulating digital photographs for web production andprint. Class runs through March10; $99, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus,2030 SE CollegeLoop,Redmond; 541-383-7270 orwww. cocc.edu/continuinged. • BREWNetworking Group:BendReferrals Every Week ishosting an open housefor those interested in building their business through
the company was established
that the company has perse-
word-of-mouth marketing; free; 5-6 p.m.; DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Bend, 300 NW Franklin Ave; 541-408-5186. WEDNESDAY • SCORE free business workshop:Maximizing your marketing investment; free, registration required; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-617-7080 orwww. scorecentraloregon.org. • BusinessStartup Class: Cover the basics in this two-hour class anddecide if running abusiness is for you; $29; registration required; 6-8 p.m.;COCC Chandler Building, 1027
NW TrentonAve., Bend; 541-383-7290 or www. cocc.edu/sbdc • Project Management Fundamentals:Master the concepts neededto initiate, plan, execute, monitor, control and close anysizeandtype of project; class runsthrough May 6; $225; registration required; 6-8:30 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, 2600 NWCollege Way, Bend;541-3837270 or www.cocc.edu/ continuinged THURSDAY • Coaching —Giving & ReceivingFeedback:Finetune important coaching and feedbackskills. Part of
"Our commitment to Bend
extends through the entire family at Lumbermens," Wuest said.
Additionally, Wuest said that the company sets itself apart by balancing its history with an ability to stay current
the Essential Leadership Series; $95; registration required; 8 a.m.-noon; Central OregonCommunity College, 2600 NWCollege Way, Bend;541-3837270 or www.cocc.edu/ continuinged. • FacebeokStrategy & Analyticsfer Business: Learn to integrate Facebook into the marketing mixand discuss use ofFacebook analytics. Class runs through March12; $89, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW Coll egeWay,Bend; 541-383-7270 or www. cocc.edu/continuinged. • BeginningInDesign
Despite those changes, an integral part of the company, one that reminds employees where they came from.
"Even though we've updated our logo and our location, we've kept the name," Wuest
said. "It's tied to our pride in the people who have come before us." — Reporter: 541-617-7818, shamway@bendbulletin.com
for Macintosh:Learn to use the design and layout program to create different documents, from single-pageads and fliers to multipage color publications. Class runs through March19; $99, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 SECollege Loop, Redmond; 541-3837270 or www.cocc.edu/ continuinged. • Video Editingwith Premier Elements:Learn basic editing skills, remove unwanted portions, add music, titles andmore. Class runs throughMarch
19; $99, registration required; 6-9 p.m.;Central Oregon Community College, Redmondcampus, 2030 SECollege Loop, Redmond; 541-3837270 or www.cocc.edu/ continuinged. FRIDAY • ConstructionContractors Board TestPreparation: Two-day coursethat satisfies the educational requirement to takethe test to become alicensed contractor in Oregon; $359, registration required; 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.;Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 SECollege Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7290,
Redmond ....... $2.46 • Fred Meyer,944 SW Ninth St., Redmond ... ................ $2.46 way 97,Redmond ................ $2.52 • Shell,722 NW Sixth
St., Redmond.... $2.58 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $2.60 • Chevron,1501SW Highland Ave.,Redmond ................ $2.70 • Chevron,2005 S.U.S. Highway 97,Redmond ................ $2.70 • Shell,210 E.Cascade Ave., Sisters..... $2.68 • Chevron,1001 Railw ay Sisters $ 270 DIESEL • Fred Meyer,61535S. U.S. Highway97, Bend ................ $2.76 • Cnnecn,62980 U.S. Highway 97,Bend ................ $2.79 • Chevron,3405 N.U.S. Highway 97,Bend ................ $2.90 • Sefewny,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $2.84 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $2.90
ccb©cocc.edu orwww. cocc.edu/ccb. • Grant Writingfor Nenprofits:Learn to select grant opportunities and write successful applications. Discover tips on research, effective writing, board involvement, grantmanagementand reporting. Class runs through March13; $89, registration required; 9 a.m.-noon; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend;541-3837270 or www.cocc.edul continuinged. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbendbulletin.com/bizral
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-PILis, D2-3
Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
O< www.bendbulletin.com/allages
Meas on whees for pets, too
BRIEFING
Millennials stressed out Millenialls say they experience considerably more stress than the country's older generations and aresuffering the consequences of it, according to a report from the American Psychological Association. The report found that when asked to rank their average stress level on a scale of1 to10: • millenials (born between 1979and 1996) gave themselves an average score of 5.5, • members of Generation X (born between 1965 and1978) gave themselves anaverage score of 5.4, • baby boomers (born between 1946and 1964) gave themselves an average score of 4.5, and •matures(born before 1946) gavethemselves an averagescore of 3.5. Millenials are also more likely than any other generation to say their high stress levels have madethem feel lonely or isolated (34 percent); kept them awake at night (51 percent); led them toeat too much or unhealthy foods (41 percent); and led them to skip ameal (34 percent).
By Donald Bradley The Kansas City Star
TO DO: [P
Buy groceriespet ,food
[P
Pay electric cable hills
[p
Renewlicense at DMtf
[p
Make o'entist appointment
Q
— Nlac/iffcLean
The meatloaf isn't meant
for Andy, a 7-year-old schnauzer. It's for his owner, Jack Patrick, a 73-year-
Ta l kt ofamilyabout what to doifltfetsick
old disabled artist. But like many senior
because he can't always
afford pet food. "What was I supposed to do — just eat in front of
him'?" Patrick asked one day last week.
"I can't do that. He's my
best friend." Patrick no longer has to choose. Folks at the War-
rensburg Senior Center now include pet food in their version of meals on wheels. Every Wednesday, the driver brings a plastic bag of dog food for Andy — a week's worth — along with Patrick's hot meal for
that day. The idea is spreading
• Talking about what to do in a time of crisis beforesomething happensis crucial
across the country as of-
ficials learn more about the prevalence of seniors sharing food with pets. Many simply can't fit a $20 bag of dog food into a fixed
By Mac McLeane The Bulletin
income.
Of nearly 100 meal recipients along six routes in
asia Wilson has spent the
Warrensburg, a fourth or
so are pet owners. "Mostly dogs and cats,
past few weeks meeting
but we do have one bird we
with lawyers, doctors and
take food for," said Melissa Gower, the county services
long-term care providers while trying
director at the center in
Warrensburg. Aprogramsponsored by Banfield Pet Hospital, an Oregon-based company
to gether75-year-old mother ready fora cancertreatment surgery she's Nan Skarbek, reading a book with her husband, Tony
that operates veterinary clinics in many PetSmart
Skarbek, might need extra help around the house when she
stores, now provides pet
comes home from a surgery next week. But neither she nor her husband has taken steps to prepare for what could be a difficult recovery.
food formore than 400
Andy Tullis/The Bulletin
supposed to have next week and preparing for the l-in-5 chance that
something could go wrong.
home-delivered meal organizations, including the one in Warrensburg. Another in Hiawatha, Kansas,
"Theythinkthis will
be simple, but I know it
ens of people like Wilson who need help managing
this stress could have been avoided if the aging parents
won't be," said Wilson, 51,
their older parent's affairs
and their adult children had taken the time to talk about their wishes and what tasks
who's also worried that if something does go wrong, she might have to help her father with her mother's
caregiving duties, and that will prevent her from going back to work full time and helping her daughter pay for college. Christine Foy, case manager with the Central Oregon Council on Aging, said each month, she sees doz-
Retirement plan advice wanted
would be agood idea for plan members to get investment advice from someone whodoes not benefit from the plan's investments.
Scarfs it down with tail
wagging and then begs for more. Therein lies the problem.
often shared his home-delivered meal with his dog
Social Security's use of a payroll tax cap —a maximum amount of taxable earnings that payroll taxes are collected on — hascost the program more than $1 trillion over the past 30 years, according to a report from the Center for American Progress. The report estimates the Social Security Administration would have raised another $63.4 billion in 2013alone if it dropped its payroll tax cap. That year's tax cap was $113,700, which means peopledid not pay Social Security payroll taxes onanything earned over that amount. Further, the report estimates theSocial Security Administration could haveraised $1.1 trillion dollars every year since thetax cap was created in1983 if it collected taxesbasedon 90 percent of aperson's income rather than using the tax cap.This lost revenue would beenoughto reduce the program's expected 75-year-shortfall by10.1 percent, according to the report.
• 77 percent think it
edge of a cemetery lives a little dog who loves meatloaf.
citizens with pets, Patrick
Tax cap costs Social Security
A recent survey conducted by AARP Research found nearly two-thirds of the businesses that offer a 401(k) or another form of defined contribution plan to their employees have a plan provider that offers one-on-one investment advice and consultation services directly to the individual plan members. The reportalso found: • 89 percent of these business think the advice being offered by the plan provider should be in the best interest of the plan participants, • 96 percent trust their plan providers to offer advice that is in the best interest of the plan members, and
WARRENSBURG, Mo. — In an oldtrailer at the
during a time of crisis. They are usually at their wits' end because they have
to deal with the stress as-
each member of the family would be willing, or ex-
sociated with their parent's
pected, to do before a crisis
unexpected illness or injury and make huge decisions
occurred. She understands these conversations are
about topics that could re-
difficult because they deal
nutrition for themselves,"
quire considerable time and with topics such as sickness financial commitments. and death but said there's Foy said the most
frustratingpart of these
still no excuse for them not
tohappen.
situations is that most of
is preparing to add pet food delivery, too. "If these seniors are giving their meals to pets, they are not getting the proper
See Talking /D4
said Keith Greene, the chief membership officer for a national meals-on-wheels organization. "So this is a big issue." In Warrensburg, Gower said some seniors share their stories — how they
don't have money or just can't get out to shop. For many, the pet's face is the
Carli Krueger/The Bulletin
only face they see all day. "Their mate is gone, and their children gone," Gower said. "But that pet is still at theirfeet."
See Pet meals/D5
reon i By Mac McLean The Bulletin
State officials hope a new piece of proposed legislation that would require at least two
s ee s 0 i
howthe state fights elder abuse ative or friend — particularly since 2011. if that person has dementiaPowers of attorney are legal because theylet the caregiver documents in which one perpay the care recipient's medical son, called the grantor, gives bills, arrange for long-term anotherperson,the agent,the care and handle other financial
third-party signatures to complete apower of attorney agree- legal authority to write checks, ment will help them clamp transfer funds and perform down on elder abuse. other financial transactions "Currently, that level of on his behalf. Certain types
affairs even after the person
oversight doesn't exist," said
of these documents, known
Fred Steele, the legal services developerfortheOregon De-
as durable powers ofattorney,
who needs help has reached a point where he does not know what is going on and cannot make his own decisions. But they can also be abused,
can be written so they give the
accordingtoa recent report
partment of Human Services'
agent control over the grantor's finances even after the grantor
from the Oregon Office of
State Unit on Aging. He is also part of the state's Elder Abuse Workgroup, a team of legislators, law enforcement officials and senior services officials that has worked to improve
has been declared mentally incompetent.
These documents canbe an
Adult Abuse Prevention and Investigations, which found 19
percent ofthepeoplewh o com-
important tool for someone
mitted elder financial exploitation or elder financial abuse in
who is caring for an older rel-
2013had apower of attorney
en
ru eS
manage their affairs. These proceedings oftenrequirea used powers of attorney were judge and can cost thousands obtained properly, others might of dollars to complete. have been obtained when the Steele and other members grantor was already mentally of the elder abuse workgroup incompetent, which is against hope theproposed legislation thelaw. willput an end to the improper People who have been deuse of powers of attorneybedared mentally incompetent cause it would require at least and areunabletom ake decione third-party witness and over their victims. Steele said
although some of these mis-
sions on their own behalf can-
a notary public to watch the
not give someone a power of at- signing of power of attorney torney under Oregon law. Their form before it becomes valid. loved ones or caregivers must
He said these two people would
instead obtain a guardianship or conservatorship — the first handles legal and financial matters, the second handles only financial matters — to
also have to certifythe grantor was mentally competent and
understood what he was doing when he signed the form. See POA/D2
D2 THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
-Pr,vs
Email information for the Activities Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
re ire en ineer e a un-i e secon win By Peter T. Kilborn New York Times News Service
the American Visionary Arts Museum in Baltimore.
BETHESDA, Md. — Lining the steep flagstone steps to a
tors, "Cram Guy," in a red
glass-walled house in a rocky, tree-shrouded neighborhood
plaid flannel shirt, pulls an all-nighter preparing for an
near Washington are 2- and 3-inch-thick twisted branches of an i nvasive vine that strangles the area's hardiest
exam after a semester of un-
oaks and sycamores. Seth Goldstein and his wife, Paula
and-bolts brain pulsates red, his legs pump, his right hand
Propelled by seven mo-
done homework. Frantically devouring a CliffsNotes study guide, his transparent nuts-
Stone, tear it from local wood-
beats the desk. Whistles blow
lands and shape it into railings for the steps and into sculp-
and cymbals gong. Something pours him a cup of espresso. Assembling thi s r o bot, Goldstein asked h i mself,
tures they show at community art exhibits.
0
t ts
At the top of the steps to the
" What else can we add t o this thing to make it m o re
right of the door they have at-
tacheda replica ofa red-crested pileated woodpecker. A re-
amusing?"
tractable cord from an expired
er to the guy's hip to simmer
He bolted a b ackscratch-
vacuum cleanerhangs from
0
the woodpecker's tail. Pull the cord, and the beak moves
0
him down. But there are too
Q.
many distractions. A pinup of a blonde in torn denim shorts
back and forth, striking the wall louder than any doorbell. A 7 5-year-old, 5-foot-5, 120-pound sparrow of a man
poses just off his right eye. Behind her a black cat grabs at a (computer) mouse dangling from a stick. Despite it all, the fellow nods off, his head crashing to the desk. Then cymbals clash, and he's at it again. "Cram Guy" is pure Rube Goldbergian fantasy. By contrast, with compression of
0
comes to the door. With four
degrees in mechanicaland electrical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Goldstein calls himself an engineer. Most of
Matt Roth/The New YorkTimes
what he makes moves. The American Visionary Arts Mu-
Seth Goldstein, 75, who holds degrees in engineering end patents for biomedical innovations, with "Why Knot," a device driven by10
the machinery and fine-tun-
electric motors that ties a necktie, in Bethesda, Maryland. Since retirement, Goldstein spends his daysmaking machines that lack any
seum in Baltimore, which is exhibiting one of his works, calls him a kinetic sculptor. Thirteen years ago, Gold-
commercial or functional utility. But he is pushing the envelope of engineering end hoping to stir the imaginations of young engineers to
ing, Goldstein might be on to something rational with "Ro-
push their own envelopes.
Bow," a mechanism that can
stein retired from the National Institutes of Health in Bethes-
like Rube Goldberg's whimsi- tions, a firm that helps guide ager herself as a playwright, the country.' I said, 'I want to cal contraptions, Goldstein's retiring professionals and ex- watch four or five hours a go there.'" is no mere cartoon. It works, ecutives to new ventures. week of television — all Great After New Rochelle High "Retirement gives them the Courses, such as one on cos- School, he spent eight years if only for Knot. He cannot tie your tie. opportunity to flex their ex- mology that they subscribed at MIT. After six years in priperience," Winn says. Such to this w i nter. They d on't vate industry, he wanted to Freedom to create expertsspeak of a postchild- watch from rocking chairs, or try biomedical engineering. Goldstein might be excep- hood, po s tfamily-rearing, own one. He went to the National In"I don't rock, man," Goldtional for the range of his "third age" of "productive agstitutes of Health and found skills, but he is characteris- ing" and "positive aging." stein says. his niche. Sometimes though, tic of a sizable — and with Nancy Schlossberg, 85, his objectives in devising biothe first of the baby boomers a retireecounselor and for- Early interest medical instruments clashed retiring now — expanding mer University of Maryland Goldstein grew up in the with those of NIH managers cohort of pensioners. Smart, psychologist, calls men and New York suburb of New Ro- and physicians. His catheter agile and creative, they catch women who exploit the skills chelle. When he was 5, he said, for treating brain tumors was a liberating wind upon leav- of their old jobs "continuers." his father, an accountant, ex- dropped. "They lost interest," he said. ing the bosses, bureaucracies, She calls those who take up plained how locks guided a commutes and time clocks something new "adventurers." barge through a canal. A doctor, "the main guy who "I was intrigued," he said. wanted it, died." of their workaday careers to Continuers and adventurers tackle something consuming make up the vigorous end of "He probably said, 'Engineers and new, whether for material Schlossberg's retirement spec- make this kind of thing.'" Fun projects reward or none at all. trum, opposite those she calls When he was 7, his father took Out on his own, he needed "retreaters," who disengage him on a tour of a Hershey a project. Stone, herself an enFree of the constraints of the workplace, these retir- from life, and "spectators," chocolate factory. "I remember gineer with three MIT degrees ees are the beneficiaries of who just watch. the machines wrapping up the in civil engineering, suggestlife-stretching health care and More than half of all adults candy bars and putting them ed a machine to tie a necktie, a plunge in the poverty rate of 55 and older spend at least into boxes," he said. and thename — "Why Knot?" elderly Americans (it's 10 per- h alf o f t h ei r l e i sure t i m e And when he was 8, he and That led to an exhibition at the centnow, down from nearly30 watching television, the Bu- his parents drove through Franklin Institute, a science percent 50 years ago.) reau of Labor Statistics re- Cambridge, Massachusetts. museumin Philadelphia. Next, "The idea of children at play ports. Goldstein and Stone, They passed a large campus. Goldstein turned to "Cram "My mom said, 'That's Guy," a robot now on loan to occurs to me," says William 63, a retired technology anWinn, a psychologist in Bos- a lyst for t h e W o rl d B a n k MIT,'" Goldstein said. "'That's ton who works for New Direc- and Congress and a third- the best engineering school in
da, where he was a biomedical engineer. He owns or shares in 12 patents. One innovation is
a supple spaghetti-thin catheter that a surgeon guides into
an inoperable brain tumor to deliver chemotherapy, while minimizing side effects and damage to other tissues.
Inspiring others These days in his basement
workshop, Goldstein makes machines that lack any commercial or — with the excep-
tion of the woodpeckerfunctional utility. But his work has purpose. He is pushing the envelope of engineering and hoping to stir the imaginations of young engineers to push their own envelopes. "Why Knot?" for example, uses 10 electric motors to drive
10 mechanisms to construct a four-in-hand knot on a necktie that it wraps around its own
neck. Grasping, pulling, aligning and winding the lengths of the tie, Knot can detect the oc-
casional misstep or tear, untie the knot and get it right. Un-
play any real violin with a real bow and any tune that Gold-
berg can play on his electronic keyboard. To translate his keyboard's files for Ro-Bow to f o llow,
he turned to Randall Pursley, a software engineer who worked on biomedical instruments with Goldstein at NIH.
Pursley writes the programs Ro-Bow plays. So far it plays an Irish jig, "Hello, Dolly," "Amazing Grace" and Bach's "Minuet in G M ajor." But it
can't yet match a human violinist's touch.
Maybe it will, and maybe it won't. It's the making alone that cranks up Goldstein.
"You can look at him," Stone says, "and say this is really weird. The way I spin it, he is really passionate. He has the courage and support to live his passion. It's passion that car-
ries him through a lifetime."
SUN FoREsT CoNSTRUcTION
DESIGN I BUILD I REMODEL PAINT
I
POA
added protections are includ- ing those in Idaho, Montana
level of added protection, a
posed power of attorney protection law would also: • require the agent to keep detailed records ofhow he has spent the grantor's money,
person who wants to take con-
• let an outside, third party
looking at the power of attordeveloped this law in 2006 to ney issue," said Steele, who provide people with a stan- predicts many more state legdard process for obtaining a islatures will take a second power of attorney they could look at the protections conuse regardless of where they tained in their power of attorlive. The act also includes a ney statutes as their populastandard set of protections for tions get older and more peoboth grantors and agents that ple become possible victims of 15 state legislatures — includ- elder abuse.
Continued from 01 Steele said that without this
trolofa person's finances for ask a judge to review how an ill-gotten gain can simply go to agent has used the grantor's a law website, download a du-
finances and cancel the ar-
rable power of attorney form and have the grantor sign it. Sponsored by House Majority Leader Val H o yle, D-Eugene, and State Rep. Vic
rangementifneedbe,and • hold the agent liable for any money that has been lost due to his misuse of the grant-
Gilliam, R-Silverton, the pro-
or's money and assets.
Steele said most of these
ed in the National Conference
and Nevada — have made a
of Commissioners on Uniform
part of their existing power of
State Laws' Uniform Power of Attorney Act. According to its website, the commission
attorney laws. "A number of
I
803 Sw Industrial way, Bend, OR
I
716 SW11th St. Redmond 541.923.4732
s t ates are
•
• a •
•
•
AGTIvITIEs CALENDAR
TODAY GOLDEN AGECLUB:Pinochle,all
ages welcome;11:30a.m.-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 SEFIfth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SWEighth St., Redmond; www.post44.org or 541-548-5688.
SUNDAY BINGO:12:30 p.m.; American Legion Post P44, 704 SWEighth St.; Redmond; 541-548-5688.
TUESDAY LA PINE CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: 8 a.m.;Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Road; Bend; 541-771-9177. CENTRALOREGONFEDERATED REPUBLICANWOMEN MONTHLY LUNCHEON:Judy Trego, author of "Knickerbocker Place"and Executive Director of the Sisters Chamber of Commerce, will speak; 10:30 a.m.; $20, registration required; Bend Golf and Country Club,
61045 Country Club Drive; Bend; 541-382-3436. HIGHNOONERS TOASTMASTERS: 12 p.m.; New HopeChurch, 20080 Pinebrook Blvd.; Bend; 541-382-6804. BINGO:6 p.m.; Eagles Lodge 8 Club, 235 NEFourth St., PrIneville; 541-447-7659.
WEDNESDAY KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 SW Elkhorn Ave.; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkIwanIs.org. REDMOND AREATOASTMASTERS: 12 p.m.; Church of Christ, 925 NW Seventh St.;Redmond; 541-905-0841. PRIME TIMETOASTMASTERS: 12:05 p.m.; Home Federal Bank, 555 NW Third St.; Prineville; 541-447-6929. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 SW Eighth St.; Redmond; 541-548-5688.
The League of Women Voters of Deschutes County present "Children at Risk In Deschutes County," with guest speaker Hillary Saraceno, early learning development manger for Deschutes County Health ServIces.; 11 a.m.; Black Bear
A SustainableCup ' Drink it up!
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THURSDAY
•
' •
FIRST THURSDAYLUNCHEON:
Diner, 1465 NE Third St.; Bend; 541-382-2660. COMMUNICATORS PLUS TOASTMASTERS:6:30 p.m.; Oregon Department of Environmental Quality, 475 NE Bellevue Drive, Suite110; Bend; 541-388-6146, ext. 2011.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN D 3
i v e r a ers,a eismere anum er
By Erica CurlesseThe (Spokane, Wash.) Spokesman-Review
ockey has no age limit. It's a lifelong sport, so say the women in the newly formed Silver Skaters — a division of Spokane, Washington, Women's Hockey League forwomen age 50 and older... much older. Olga Pasher is 75. Sharon Meyer is 72. Nancy Kellner is 69. Deb Kyle is 63. The others are youngsters in their 50s. Yet those numbers are as irrelevant as the notion that hockey is about blood, broken teeth and
fights. "People have a re a l ly strange notion of who plays hockey," said Kyle, a recently retired college instructor, while helping pin a black Silver Skaters patch on one of her teammate's oversized jersey. The Silver Skaters are all about camaraderie, the finesse of skating and playing on a team for fun regardless of their ability to slap the puck into the goal. Besides, check-
who were already playing. Meyer started at 57, when her coworker a t
S p o kane
Community College encouraged her to join. "I was hooked," Meyer said, adding that skating is a good weight-bearingexercise, and that it's easy on the joints be-
cause of the gliding. Yet, like most things, it's not totally safe. Players still
fall. Sometimes they can't stop and crash into one anoth-
PhotosbyColi nM ulvany/The (Spokane,Wash.) Spokesman Review
Merry Maccini, 59, a member of the Silver Skaters, plays in a Spokane, Washington, Woman's Hockey League game. Players as old as 75 show agedoes notslow down these dedicatedwomen.
ing — slamming your body er. Ankles twist. "The fights are just part of into your opponent to get the puck from them — isn't al- the show," Kyle said about the lowed in women's leagues. bloody dog piles for which "Women my age did not the sport is infamous. "We're have team sports when we much more into the game." were young." said Kellner, Besides, she said, the women's league scrambles the who turns 70 this year and attended high school long be- teams each year so that perfore Title IX established girls son who was your nemesis sport teams in 1972. "This is last year is likely to be your good for us. We're learning to teammate this year. "Nobody wants to make an play as a team." Kellner came up with the enemy of friends," she said. idea for th e Silver Skaters
after registering women for the league's new season. She realized there were enough older skaters to make a team. T hen came the idea for a
50-plus women's jamboree where the Silver Skaters invited otherskaters from across
the region and Canada. Spokane's first Silver Skaters Jamboree was recently
held on a Saturday and Sunday at the Eagles Ice-A-Rena. Kellner hopes that the jambo-
ree grows to include women from Montana, Alberta and other towns in W ashington
next year. She would also like to see more women, young and old, take up the sport.
Many of the Silver Skaters didn't start until they were older.Some started because
their husbands played. 0th-
in place. and working with a couple Kyle pulls r e d j e rseys of women to start a female from a big bag and calls out hockey team. She laughed, numbers. recalling that they wore fig" I'm 9 , " Meyer shouts, ure skates with to e p i cks, catching the jersey. "Nine. wool sweaters and tight jeans. That's how many grandchil- They had helmets but no pads dren I have." She returns to or other safety equipment. lacing her skates. Then she Yet that didn't stop them from takes off her gold hoop earn- learning the game and growings and puts them in the case ing it into what is now — a that holds her mouth guard. women's league with more Because ice access is exJacque Early, 52, swings than 50 active members, of pensive and time is limited, her silvery gray purse over which about 15 are part of the the Silver Skaters don't prac- her shoulder as she holds her Silver Skaters. "It's addictive," Pasher said tice. They all just skate during helmet with full face guard in Q the regular league's Friday the other hand. before heading out to skate o "This isn't a p u r se," she a few laps for warmup. "You night rec games. Some also "This is a big bag of can't get out of it." skate on co-ed teams. jokes. Several of the Silver Skaters suit up before a game. The women's games are whoop ass." slower and l o wer-scoring Jean Tarr, 54, shows off her "hot-flash" gloves, thick prothan the men's games, and the puck is easy to track. Yet tective gloves with holes worn there is lots of action and even in the fingers. more laughs. These women obviously en"My husband always com- joy themselves. The laughing ments that 'You guys smile lasts as they sit in the box and too much and laugh on the as they skate out onto the ice ice,'" Kyle said. for quick 1- to 2-minute bursts Kellner is always remind- of game time before they ing the women to stop apolo- switch off with other players. gizing: "There is no 'sorry' in At 75, Pasher is the "mom" hockey." of the team. She hasn't played As the women get ready for in several years but is back a recent Friday night game, on the ice getting ready for they sip from flasks filled the jamboree. Raised in Alwith whiskey, Fireball and berta, Pasher skated a lot as a 4 other pregame spirits of cour- kid but, even in Canada, girls • didn't play hockey. age as they put on their shoulder, knee and elbow pads and She r emembers m o vs s s tape their colorful stockings ing to Spokane in the '60s • s • •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ers, such as Kellner, had children who became interested
in the sport. Some received peer pressure from friends
Want to live past 90?Here iswhat a
researcherlearnedfromthe 'oldest old' By Megan Nicolai The Orange County Register
What prolongs your life or prevents dementia might not be what you expect. Claudia Kawas, a geriatric neurologist at UC Irvine, California, has been working on a longitudinal study of people age 90 and older since 2003 called the 90-plus study. Kawas spoke in front
of a packed crowd of 200 at the Newport Beach Public Li-
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four follow-up questionnaires
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show much benefit in taking
About 1,600 people older than
Bend Research Central Oregon Pathology Consultants Desert Orthopedics Dr. Gary Gallagher of Northwest
vitamins A, E, C or calcium
90 entered the study, and the
Kawas said t h e 9 0 -plus about lifestyle, benefit and study at UC Irvine was an exexercise. About t w o -thirds tension of the questionnaire were female. that aimed to look at quality Kawas said the study didn't of life in the oldest population.
for longevity. Tea had no effect, but neither did soda. On the other hand, people
researchersbegan findingout some interesting details. Beginning at 65, a person's who drank modest consump- risk for dementia doubles tion of alcohol — from one or with every five years of life. two drinks a week to one dai-
Kawas' research showed that
ly drink — seemed to live lon- trend continued past 90. brary about what she's found ger on average. People who High blood pressure also in her research on what can a lso consumed 200 to 4 00 has an effect on a person's help a person's longevity and milligrams of caffeine per risk for dementia — but probwhat can reduce a person's day — about one small Star- ably not in the way you'd exrisk for dementia. bucks coffee a day — lived pect. Kawas said that a perIn the U.S. right now, 2 mil- longer on average. son who developed hypertenlion people are older than 90. A person's body mass in- sion in her 80s or 90s actually That could hit 10 million by dex also had an interesting saw a reduction in the risk for 2050, according to research effect on longevity. Being dementia by as much as 60 Kawas highlighted during overweight was a negative percent. the lecture. until 80, but beyond that age Researchers don't know "We've got a real bur- it showed a benefit of a 3 per- what causes that phenomegeoning group of individu- cent reduction in mortality. non — it could be the drugs als in this age range, and we And beyond age 80, under- used to treat hypertension, or know very little about them," weight individuals had a 50 maybe older populations simKawas said. percent increase in mortality. ply need more pressure on About 30 years ago, USC Exercise, even just an avaging blood vessel walls. "We're busily untangling researchers sent a 14-page erage of 15 minutes per day, questionnaire to residents of helped, and 45 minutes was all of this right now, because Leisure World, now Laguna the best. Leisure activitieswe don't really know what the Woods. About 13,000 people pretty much anything that reason is," Kawas said. She's ranging from age 55 to 100 got people moving — also working to figure out what responded and a n swered helped. mechanismscause thattrend.
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D4
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
PARENTS + KIDS
Email information for the Family Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylifeibendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
FAMILY CALENDAR a traditional tea ceremony, a lion STORYTIMES—TODDLIN'TALES: dance and more to benefit Education Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; for ChineseOrphans;$12, $10 Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 STORYTIMES — PRESCHOOL for seniors and students, $30 per NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. PARADE:Ages 3-5 years; 10:30 family, registration requested; org/bend or 541-617-7050. a.m.; Downtown Bend Public 2-5:30 p.m.; Bend Elks Lodge STORYTIMES — FAMILYFUN: Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. k'1371, 63120 Boyd Acres Road; Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sunriver Area deschuteslibrary.org/bend or www.echoinchina.org, stacie© Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-617-7050. echoinchina.org or 541-815-2899. www.deschuteslibrary.org/sunriver or 541-312-1080. STEAM TEAM:GAMEDAY:Ages 9 SATURDAY and older, strategy games, Wii and STORYTIMES —TODDLIN'TALES: more; 2:30 p.m.; East Bend Public Ages 18-36 months; 11 a.m.; STORYTIMES — FAMILY Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 SATURDAY STORIES: All ages; www.deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. 9:30a.m.; East Bend Public Library, or 541-330-3760. org/bend or 541-617-7050. 62080 Dean Swift Road; www. deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or ANIMAL ADVENTURESWITH THE 541-330-3760. MOMDAY HIGH DESERTMUSEUM: Ages 3and older, live animals, stories SECONDANNUALDR. SEUSSSK ANIMAL ADVENTURESWITH THE and crafts with the High Desert FUN RUN/WALK:Funrun/walk HIGH DESERTMUSEUM:Ages Museum; 11:30 a.m.; La Pine Public to help fund a Spring Art 8 Music 3 and older, live animals, stories Library, 16425 First St.; www. teacher for Sage Elementary and crafts with the High Desert deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or School;10a.m.; $25, $40fora Museum; free; 10 a.m.; Redmond 541-312-1055. couple, $50 for a family of five; Sage Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Elementary, 2790 SW Wickiup Ave.; STORYTIMES — PRESCHOOL Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ Redmond; www.sageptc.com or PARADE:Ages 3-5 years; 1:30 p.m.; redmond or 541-312-1050. 541-316-2830. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. WEEKEND WORKSHOP:Createart TUESDAY org/bend or 541-617-7050. with contemporary art movements, for families with children ages 5STORYTIMES — ROCKIETALES ANIMAL ADVENTURESWITH THE 11; 10:30 a.m.; $10 for members, PUPPET SHOW:Ages 3-5 years; HIGH DESERTMUSEUM:Ages $15 for nonmembers; High Desert free; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend 3 and older, live animals, stories Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97; and crafts with the High Desert Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org. Museum;9:30 a.m.;EastBend www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. CHINESENEWYEAR Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift CELEBRATION: Featuring mask STORYTIMES —PAJAMA PARTY: Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ making, Chinese carnival games, calendar or 541-312-1055. Ages 0-5 years,wearyour pjs; 6
TODAY
p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT:A screening of "Crude," a film about the $27 billion legal battle between 30,000 Amazon rainforest dwellers in Ecuador and the USoil company Chevron; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www.bendfp.org or 541-815-6504. READ, RHYMEANDROMP: Ages 0-5, learn to read with interactive and interspersed with books; 6:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Library, 601 NW Wall St.; Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org. STORYTIMES — FIESTA DE PIJAMAS ENESPANOL(PAJAMA PARTY IN SPANISH):Ages 0-5; 6:45 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050.
WEDMESDAY STORYTIMES — TODDLIN' TALES:Ages 0-3; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary. org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. STORYTIMES — MOTHER GOOSE 8 MORE:Ages 0-2; free;10:15
Talking
guardianship or conservatorship proceedingthat at a minifrom making a time of crisis mum costs$3,000 to complete. more stressfuL But although she's been Wilson has learned this pro- through a cons i derable cess the hard way. amount of stress,Wilson said Because she got her mother her saving grace has been a to sign a privacy waiver form great relationship w i th h e r after the diagnosis, Wilson financial planner, Brian Stallsaid she was able to talk to cop with Sherpa Wealth Stratdoctors in Bend and in Port- egies, who has put herin touch land to find out exactly what with Ratcliffe and everyone herupcoming operation would else she's needed to talk to so
1
a comfortable topic of conversation.... But we still have to do it."
/,
tt
entail, w ha t v" I;II::
The Skarbeks Because she has multiple
sclerosis, Wilson's mother, Nan Skarbek, has used a walker or a wheelchair to get
around her house for almost 15 years. She's also starting to have problems remembering certainthings —names, dates, what people said. To make matters worse, she
h e r rec o very she can find out what needs
would belike and what, if any, preparationsshe should make
to happen and what might lie ahead. Still, Wilson said she
for her mother'sreturn home.
also wishes she had talked to
Wilson said she's also pushing her father to get adurable power of attorney for Nan Skarbek — he thinks it's a goodidea but hasn't made any moves to get it done. "It's always best to plan ahead for incapacity," said
herparentsbefore the crisis hit so they would have everything under control.
"It would have been a lot
easier," she said. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbufletin.com
Linda Ratcliffe, an elder law
was recently diagnosedwith endometrial cancer, a fairly
Andy Tullis/The Bulletin
Nan Skarbek, left, and her husband, Tony Skarbek, sit together in the library at their home in Bend. Their daughter, Kasia Wllson, wishes she had discussed their care wishes and plans before Nan Skarbek was diagnosed with endometrial cancer.
hysterectomy in Portland next
week. "I'm not worried about (my surgery)," said Nan Skarbek, who is confident her husband, daughter and a friend who was aformer emergency room nurse will be able to take care
STORYTIMES — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library,62080 Dean
of these things and keep them
wants to do. "It's tough. It's not
affects thelining of the uterus. She's slated to have acomplex
THURSDAY
Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary. org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. STORYTIMES — FAMILYFUN: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/lapine or 541-312-1090. STORYTIMES — FAMILYFUN: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/sisters or 541-312-1070. STORYTIMES — LISTOS PARA ELKINDER(READY FOR KINDERGARTEN INSPANISH): Ages 0-5, interactive stories with songs, rhymes and crafts; free; 11 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. STORYTIMES — BABYSTEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. COMMUNITY RESOURCE FAIR: Featuring health organizations, activities, parenting information, food and more; free; 5-8 p.m.; Redmond Prof iciency Academy, 2105 W. Antler Ave., Redmond; www2.redmond.k12.or.us, hillary kirk©rpacademy.org or 541-633-0311.
a good plan will addressall
Continued from D1 "Many people in their later years procrastinate getting their affairsin order,"said Foy, who compared having these discussions to shopping for a casket, picking out a burial plot or any other task nobody
common type of cancer that
a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. STORYTIMES — TODDLIN' TALES:Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES — BABY STEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. ANIMAL ADVENTURES WITHTHE HIGH DESERTMUSEUM:Ages 3 and older, live animals, stories and crafts with the High Desert Museum; 1-2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-312-1055. STORYTIMES — TEEN TERRITORY:Ages12-17, learn strategy games, crafts, Wii and more; 1:30 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ sunriver or 541-312-1080.
But although Tony Skarbek has thought about hiring a home careworker, he hasn't
made anycalls to find out how much onewould cost. He also hasn't talked to Wilson about
plans for long-term care, and are too tired to go to the grosomeone else should be put cery storeor a restaurant for in charge of providing moral dinner. "These are thingspeople resupport — even if it's just calling the person once a week to ally need to takeresponsibility for," Foy said, explaining that chat. Foy said each of thesepeople have his own set ofresponsibilitiesheshould take care of immediately. For instance, she said the personwho manages theolder
his finances — how much he a part of life, and we've had a and his wife earn, how much very goodlife." they have saved, what they Wilson, on the other hand, owe, etc. — so although she'd isn't as calm. loveto help him make arrangeAlthough her mother's doc- ments for a careworker, she tors say there's an 80 percent can't, because shedoesn'tknow person's health should make chance she'll be able to go w hat her parents can afford. sure theolder person has filled home the day after the surout an advance directive to spell out wishes when it comes gery, Wilson said she's wor- The conversation ried her mother might still Foy said avoiding situations to end-of-life care. The health experience complications or like the Skarbeks' are one of careperson should also make have a longer than expected the main reasonsolder adults sure he or she has a Health recovery because of her weak- need to sit down with their Insurance P ortability a n d ened physical condition and friends, family and otherloved Accountability Act p r i vacy MS. ones to get their affairs in or- waiver so he or she can meet "Because of my mom'sspe- der before a time of crisis hits. with doctorsand have access cial circumstances, I'm sure If all of the people in a per- to the older person's medical she'll bein the hospital longer son's support network know records. (than two days)," saidWilson, what they need to do a n d Foy said the person placed who is also concerned her what their options are ahead in charge of finances should mother's memory problems of time, Foy said, they not make sure the older person couldbe thesign of an advanc- only can focus their energy has awill that spells out who ing dementia that could be ex- on dealing with the issues at gets his or her money and asacerbated by the surgery. hand, but they can also avoid sets after death. Thelegal perIf either of thesethings hap- unforeseen con s e quences son should alsoobtain a durapened,Wilson said her mother that canderail their plans and ble power of attorney over the might end up needing more cause unneeded stress at an older person,she said, sohe or care than her 75-year-old fa- already stressful time. she cancontinue this job even "The more (anolder person) ifthe older person develops ther can provide by himself. She might have to fill in the has prepared," she said, "the dementia andisdeclaredmengaps as her mother's backup better the people who are go- tally incompetent. caregiver — apossibility that ing to manage their affairs are Finally, Foy said, the third would keep her from taking a able to do." person should be responsifull-time job so she can help Foy said the best way to ble for all of the other minor pay forher daughter's college start theseconversations is to details, such as making sure — or her parents might have to bring a11 of the people in an theolderperson'spets getfed hire a home careworker who older person's support net- while heis at the hospital or a can taker her place. work together and ask each rehabilitative center, watering "We've taken that into con- member of the group what he his plants and picking up his sideration,"Tony Skarbek said is willing and able todo. In an mail. when asked if he's thought ideal world, she said, someShe has also heard dozabout hiring a home care- one should be put in charge of ensofst ories where an older worker to take care of his wife managing theperson's financ- person or couple comes back should something go wrong. es and legal arrangements, from an extended stay in a "I know they're pretty expen- someone else should be put hospital to find out they have sive, but I think we canafford in charge of meeting with the nothing to eat because their it." person's doctors and making refrigerator is empty and they of her after the operation. "It's
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
PETS
D5
Email information for the Pets Calendar at least 10days before publication to communityli fe@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event"at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly.Contact: 541-383-0351.
ra o s ave uar ianan e in ica oarea By William Hageman Chicago Tribune
CHICAGO — Katie Campbell is in her element — staring
at day-old tracks and ankle deep in frozen snow. "Some of these are deer prints," she said. sNot his."
"His" refers to a small brown dog that has been running loose in suburban Markham for a couple of weeks. Campbell has been stalking him for
i Xtjts
— '-'1I!l
much of that time.
For four years, the South
a
Side residenthas tracked and
trapped street dogs around the Chicago area. Strays, runaways or dogs thrown out by owners, Campbell wants to save them all.
"My sister and I always make a joke," she said. "I'm a stray dog magnet.... I never see a dog (on the street) and keep driving." A few of the dogs are easy. Photos by Terrence Antonio James/Chicago Tribune One German shepherd even Katie Campbell tries to find a stray dog in Markham, Illinois. For four years, Campbell has tracked and jumped into her car when trapped street dogs around the Chicago area in an attempt to rscue them by bringing them to shelters invited. But most have to be or animal-rescue groups. lured into the walk-in cage that Campbell keeps in her cluttered, dark gray Chevy west Side when the chocolate mer home. They learned the Detroit, Houston, Kansas City Equinox. She then gets them brown mixed breed ran in family had simply turned the or St. Louis are in terms of to shelters or animal-rescue front of her car, limping. She elderly dog loose and didn't thousands of strays. At least to want him back. my knowledge. But definitely groups, where they're vet- tried to get someone to help. "I called Cook County ani"One thing you l earn," hundreds," she said. "It worsted, treated and, with luck, adopted. mal control, and they didn't do Campbell said, "there real- ens with the downturn of the Campbell, 31 and single, is a anything," Campbell said. "I ly are some bad people out economy. People leave their health care worker in a moth- called Chicago animal control, there." dogs behind in abandoned er-baby unit of a Chicago hos- and they didn't do anything. Campbell's expenses come or foreclosed homes. They pital, but dog trapping is her E veryone said it w a sn't i n out of her pocket. There's the let their dog loose thinking it true passion. their jurisdiction." Like a good kibble for the feeding stations, would be better off that way "I'd call her a dog's best tracker, she c h ased d own the canned food or other bait, instead of at a shelter. These friend," said Ed Kostro, a fel- Kostro, getting his name from and soon she's going to need dogs are usually fending for low trapper and her mentor, an alderman's office. a new trap. Her biggest ex- themselves." "Ed came out with a trap, pense, she says, is gas. In the who lives near Midway AirShelters and animal control port. "When I met her four and we caught the dog at a week-plus that she chased the facilities appreciate her efyears ago, she decided she trucking company at 51st Markham dog,shespentmore forts, she said. "I know that the field operacould do this. I like to say I and Major," Campbell said. than $100 on gas alone. She taught her everything she "He was living under a truck. also spends a lot of time on her tions director at (Chicago Aniknows, but that's not true. That's why we called him quests — if she's hot on a trail, mal Care and Control) always She's learned a lot on her own. Trucker. I'd never had to trap sometimes five days or nights thanks me," Campbell said. I wish there were more people one before. They always a week. Some weeks there's "He knows it's a tireless job, like her." just came up to me. I'd never nothing. But that isn't often. and it's not about who catchKostro met Campbell when thought there were dogs that How many strays are out es the dogs. It's about getting she was in pursuit of a dog that needed to be trapped." there? No one is sure. them safe." "Chicago is not yet to the She's also close to "the woncame to be known as Trucker. Kostro and Campbell were She was driving on the South- able to trace Trucker to his for- point where other cities like derful ladies from the (Chi-
Force man. He'd heard about new gig, they threw pet food seniors sharing meals on Just when he got used to the
wheels with their pets, and
said. "But these people really
started doing this when the
senior center announced it could no longer pay drivers.
ofher. "She went in and ate the hot dogs," Campbell said. "Then she just sat there, waiting." Etta had a collar but no tags.
a kid poised to throw a brick at Etta. She intervened. Etta
remained at large, using the street smarts that strays de-
velop the longer they're on She was microchipped, but it the run. She had been on the was untraceable. A fter
all
t he y ' d b e e n
streetsfor three years and k new to a v oid t raffic a n d
through together, Campbell
people.
decided to adopt Etta. "She's a
sYou see a dog out there so
great dog."
work on a bowl of dog food.
nior citizen organizations are
increasingly adding pet food to the meals on wheels menu. And Gower had a quick response when asked about
The little dog is all Patrick
"That's not right. So we're
or the pets eating, some have
helping them out. We even have a cockatiel we take food for."
surprised
"Oh, I kicked in a little on
chair from polio. He has two
that," Poslusny said. Good ideas, born in the ab-
"Sometimes they beat me
stract, at some point need to crunch.
arthritis.
lovers."
On cold days, he sits in his trailer surrounded by paintings he cannot see. They show sleek Cadillacs and sports cars cruising busy s treets l i ned
w i t h br i g h t
lights. "I really don't have anything o r a n y one except Andy," he said. "He came to me as a pup and never left. I
don't want to sound senile, Poslusny's did just that on but he's like my child." the floor i n J ack P atrick's As much as anyone, Jack kitchen when Andy went to Patrick is the reason that se-
Poslusny, 76, a retired Air
Warrensburg. He didn't dally. Continued from 01 One woman gets testy if her B efore heading out o n meal doesn't arrive precisely his route one cold day last at noon. week, Bill Turnage carefulTurnage, who is retired,
names with the hot meals in
the tempting bait got the best
given a choice of them eating
was set in motion by Andy
kitchen at the Warrensburg Senior Center, m atching
backed out. Repeatedly. Then,
Glaucoma has taken his critics who think that money ability to paint. He has had for dog food could be better both hips replaced. He has spent. "I'd say they're not pet bad knees and degenerative
to the door," Lopez said. The Warrensburg plan
ly scanned the sheet in the
left. She came back and eyed it again. She started going in but
live elsewhere.
dogs, King and Ginger, both ular meals through Care Connection. Until recently, he was sharing typically hungry.
through the southeast part of
hour, looked the trap over and
"Some have had to give their pets away," he said.
Jack Patrick, who hasglaucomaand severe arthritis, receives reg-
Petmeals
Etta, a Rottweiler mix, was
living by train tracks behind a shuttered theater and a major thoroughfare. It was an eightmonth saga. One day Campbellcaught
he wanted to do something.
Gower said that before dog food." grant money from Banfield His first "pet stop" was the came in, Poslusny for sevhome of Ramon Lopez. The eral months funded the pet house is a red ranch in need food program out of his own of paint. Lopez is in a wheel- pocket.
afford dog food.
long — she survived the winter, I saw her chased by coy"They are always rooting otes — and you form a bond." me on, keeping their eyes on But it was a long-distance my strays that I bring in and bond. When Campbellwould helping me network them out pull up, Etta would recognize of the shelter when their stray her and move to the open holds are up," she said. spaces ofa field,where she Campbell doesn't let neigh- could keep an eye on her visiborhood or municipal bound- tor. It went on and on. Finally, aries deter her, and she ac- in September 2013, Campbell knowledges she p r obably decided to try a trap. She set takes too many risks, but one it, baited it and waited, vowof her most challenging — and ing not to leave until Etta was rewarding — catches was in caught. one of those neighborhoods. Etta came out after half an cago Animal Care's) transfer
team."
appreciate it. Their pets are so important to them. And
when I first showed up with
them with his 7-year-old schnauzer, Andy, because he couldn't
Katie Campbell has been trying to catch.
has. He's divorced, and the the more he learned the more children gone. His friends
at him. "That was d i f ferent," he
a hard decision. " They w e re
Allison Long / Kansas City (Mo.) Star
A stray beagle who has been running loose is one of the dogs that
C om p l e m e n t s
H o me I n t e ri o r s
541.322.7337 w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o m
"I saw an ad in the local pa-
a large box. per asking for volunteers and He took care, too, to read thought that was something I the labels on the three plastic could do," he said as he drove. bags of pet food. When satTurnage was the longtime isfied, he announced, "We're sports information director off." at the University of Central His Buick was soon rolling Missouri in W a rrensburg.
ADOPT ME
PETS CALENDAR
SATURDAY
Submitted photo
Simon, a mature gentleman Meet Simon, amature, social cat who lost his home. He andother mature or special needscats would love to find apermanent home.To meet Simonandother adoptable cats at theCatRescue,Adoption and Foster Team, call 541-3898420, e-mail info@craftcats.org or visit www.craftcats.org.
SPAY-GHETTI BENEFIT DINNER:The Spay-Ghetti Feed will benefit BrightSide Animal Center's Spay and Neuter program. Cocktails at 5 p.m., pastry auction at 7 p.m; $20; 5-8 p.m.; The View Restaurant, Juniper Golf Course, 1938 SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-923-0882 or volunteer© brightsideanimals.org.
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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
'Dancin wit t eStars'car i e TV SPOTLIGHT By Abby Phillip The Washington Post
r
C i
"Dancing with th e Stars"
choseit snewest crop of"stars" for the show's 20th season, in-
cluding singer Patti LaBelle; the first openly gay player selected in the NFL draft, Mi-
chaelSam; and Iraqwar veteran Noah Galloway. Evan Agostini/The Associated Press
Patti LeBelle is one of the addtions to the "Dancing With the Stars" lineup premiering March 16.
Here is the full list of contestants and their partners:
• Singer LaBelle and part-
alist Nastia Liukin and part- Chmerkovskiy • Singer Riker Lynch (sec- ner Derek Hough, a five-time Season 19 p r ofessional ond cousin of Season 4 and 5 "DWTS" winner. dancer and w i nner W i tney winner Julianne Hough) and • Pop star LMFAO's Redfoo Carson will also be back, partner Allison Holker and partner Emma Slater but her partner remains a • Mo del C harlotte McK• Businessman and "Shark mystery. "Good Morning America" i nney an d p a r tner K e o Tank" host Robert Herjavec Motsepe and partner Kym Johnson tweeted: "'Her p a r t n er couldn't • Football player Sam and • Actress Suzanne Somers partner Peta Murgatroyd and partner Tony Dovolani ROSE so early.' — Tom "Hunger Games" actress • Iraq war veteran Galloway Bergeron gives a hint on WitWillow Shields (who is 14 and partner Sharna Burgess neyCarson's D a ncingABC years old) and partner Mark • A c t ress R umer W i l l i s partner. Who could it be?!" Ballas (daughter of Bruce Willis and The newest season begins • U.S. Olympic gold med- Demi Moore) and partner Val March 16. ner Artem Chigvintsev
•
TV TOOAY • More TV listingsinside Sports
PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES,
2:15p.m.on TCM, Movie:"The Emigrants" — A stark beauty permeates nearly everyframe of Swedish filmmaker Jan Troell's 1971 critical hit, an intimate epic that follows an impoverished 19th-century farm couple (Max von Sydow, Liv Ullmann) as they make their way from their native Sweden to what is now Minnesota. Nominated for five Academy Awards, the film picked up two Golden Globe Awards for best foreign language film and best actress (Ullmann) and spawned a 1972 sequel, "The NewWorld."
This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday. It should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitablefor children. Films rated G,PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational valuefor older children with parental guidance.
"FOCUS"
Drugs:Alcohol is consumed, in el, drug jokes, bad fashion jokes, sex jokes and Craig Robinson and Rating: R forlanguage,some sexu- excess. Clark Duke and RobCorddry. al content and brief violence. psrents' sdvisory:Amorai thievery What it's about:A young woman a n d rolling around semi-clothed in Go od lessons/bad lessons: "Life is learns at the feet of a master conb e d aside, this is closer to a PG-13, about do-overs." man, and he falls in love with her. O K for14 and up. Violence:A shooting, some
Tbe kld ttr I ".f I " Il'll t h
"HO T TUB TIME MACHINE 2"brawling.
and Margot Robbie, hot cars, sexy
Language:Incessant swearing. Rating:R for crude sexual content and language throughout, graphic Sex:Crudely pursued,discussed Goodlessons/badlessons:"Die nudity, drug useand some violence. and suggested. with the lie. You never drop the con. What it's about:Three pals travel Dru gs: Why yes, cocaine as a matthrough time to prevent the asses- ter of fact. Violence: Yes, beatings and a slnatlon of one of their number, Parents' advisory: If they've seen shootin . who got rich and famous bYtravelthe first fiim on video, there's nothLanguage: TheoccasionalF-bomb, ing throughtimeand changing his ing he„e that wili shpck Spphpmpr assorted other profanities. history. ic humor is meant for sophomores, Sex:Yes, nothing explicit. The kid-attractor factor:Time trav- after all — OK for14 and up.
7p.m. on WE, "SexBox"Adapted fromaUKseries, this isn't your grandma's "dating show." Heck, it might not even be Submitted photo
Margot Robbie learns at the feet of a master conman, played by Will Smith, with whom she ends up falling in love in "Focus." Best
suited for ages 14and up.
ee wa ers a itsstiru ear
MOVIE TIMESTOOAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I
— Cowering in California "Tony," whom I have known since Dear Cowering: You can help first grade. We live with his mother your fiance by getting him to a under the same roof, but in separate sleep-disorder specialist, because rooms. Tony is perfect in every way that's his problem. Frankly, I am exceptone:He'sarestlesssleeper. surprised he hasn't seen one before Sometimes he wakes up shout- now. His doctor can refer him, or ing. He has fallen he can go online to down the stairs and find one near you. woken up in differPlease don't wait unDEAR Ik til something like this in his sleep as well. I happens again, or he thought I could live hurts himself falling Dear Abby: I am engaged to
employees — no supervisorsallowed. Because we might run into
her from time to time once she is retired, we want to be gracious but assertiveabout our refusal to have
her join us. Advice? — Group Member in the South
Dear Group Member:If the woman approaches you (keep in mind that your worries might not materialize and you might not be asked), remember she's no longer your supervisor and can no longer affect with it, but a month d own stairs w h i l e your life in any way. If she asks if ago things changed. sleepwalking. she can join you, you should tell her I came home late, and he was Dear Abby:We are a group of 10 no. And if she asks why, explain it sleeping downstairs. I think he friends, all retirees from the same to her exactly as you explained it thought I was an intruder. He woke large organization. We meet for to me. It's the truth. (As we sow, so up and ran at me. He started trying lunch every few weeks and enjoy shall we reap.) to hit me and was shouting. I was talking among ourselves about Dear Abby: Does a male in screaming and crying, "Honey!" people we knew and situations that his own home, walking around over and over to wake him up. He took place in our old jobs. bare-chested, have to put a shirt on says he would never hurt me, but A supervisor many of us had when someone is going to enter the when he ran at me, it was clear he work issues with is about to retire. home from the outside? didn't recognize me. We are concerned that it's only a — Dave in Florida For a week after that, I slept matter of time until she approachDear Dave:If there is any queswith a barricade against my door. es us and wants to join our lunch tion that the person entering your Now I'm terrified of him when he's group. We have thought about say- home might be off ended, out of asleep. I know it's only a matter of ing it's "loose-knit" and "we have consideration, you should cover up. time before we move out on our no formal time or place," but that's A close friend or family member own and will be sleeping in the not exactly true, and we're sure she might not mind, but it's better to err same room, or trying. How can wouldn't be deterred by that. on the side of caution. I get over this fear or help him to I wish I had the nerve to tell her — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com sleep more soundly? the group is for us rank-and-file or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, FEB. 27, 2015:This yearyouswitch
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)
** * * Try to detach, especially ifyou YOURHOROSCOPE back and forth from being highly intellecfeel as if a lot of friction is surrounding By Jacqueline Bigar tual to being very moody. Others often you. Someone will not try to hide his or don't know who they are speaking to, her frustration. The words you hear are handled. Do not take a situation for grant- not a reflection of your behavior; others as your temperament is subject to big swings. Youarevery energetic and hard ed. Be willing to deal with a higher-up. A simply might be cranky. Tonight: Try a to stop. Use care with your finances. If conversation will help everyone loosen up new spot with a close friend. and worry less about their expectations. you are single, you meet a lot of people SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) with ease. Keepdating until you meet Mr. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. ** * * A partner has a way of taking or Ms. Right. This CANCER (June21-July 22) control whenever he or she feels like it, Stars showtbe ging sPecial Person ** * * You have an opportunity to reach and today is no different. One-on-one reof dsy yoo'll hsve could enter your out to someoneyou really care about. You lating with this person will be interesting, ** * * * D ynamic life sometime from couldbetakenabackby newsthatheads ** * * p psitive mi d -August on. If your way. Be willing to hold off on making as he or she can be highly intellectual and emotional at the same time. Tonight: De** * Average youare attached, any judgments, and just watch how the cide where you'll have the most fun. ** So-so your significant situation unfolds. Tonight: Listen to great * Difficult other will evolve CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) music. into a more caring ** * * You could be more in tune with LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) and optimistic person. Curb spending if a situation than the other party involved possible, as you two easily could go over- ** * Use your instincts with a partner. would like you to be. Stay centered, Listen to what this person says, as he or board. CANCERcan be overly emotional, spersonsomespace.You she has more insight than you do. Debate andgivethi yet he or she still seems to home in on might not want to put a lot of energy into what is important. the pros and cons of a situation with an handling this issue, so let others take the associate .You could hearsome anger ARIES (Msrch21-April 19) from someonewho doesn't feel as if he or reins. Tonight: Accept an invitation. ** * You could be very touchy this she is in the loop. Tonight: Say"yes." AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) morning, and you'll let others know. ** * You have a way of making an imListen to your sixth sense, especially as VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) you might have to backtrackand make ** * * You might want to pull in closer pression on others. Right now, however, whatyou do willhave very little to do amends. You are likely to be overwhelmed in a certain friendship. Your way of hanwith impressing anyone and more to do by the amount of emotional activity that dling others will be low-key yet effective. with clearing out some important tasks. surrounds you. Tonight: Get home ASAP. You could discover that a key associate, Others might be pleased with how you partner or friend seems to be on the TAURUS (April 20-May20) project yourself. Tonight: Just relax. warpath. Try to stay neutral. Tonight: TGIF ** * * * You know what words to say with the gang. and how to say them. You might want PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * You might want to ask more to run an idea past a friend before you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) decide to move forward with it. Your intu- ** * * You could be taken aback by questions beforeyou concedea point. ition seems to be right-on at the moment. someone'sanger.Youhavegone beyond Understand what is happening witha Make plans to get together with a loved child or loved one, though he or she might your normal limits in order to make an one. Tonight: Hang out with friends. not be willing to open up. Readbetween adjustment, yet you'll understand where the other party is coming from. Be true to the lines to find out what is going on. ToGEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * You could be exhausted by the your image. Tonight: Meet up with pals to night: Let fun happen. mere idea of everything that needs to be start the weekend. © King Features Syndicate
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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AMERICAN SNIPER(R) 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 6:45, 9:50 • BIRDMAN(R)12:05, 3:05, 6:10,9:20 • THE DUFF(PG-13) 11:50 a.m., 3:15, 6:20, 9:15 • FIFTY SHADESOFGREY (R) noon, 3, 7,10 • FOCUS(R) 12:30, 3:15, 6:30, 9:05 • FOCUS IMAX(R) 1:15, 4, 7:25, 10:20 • HOT TUBTIMEMACHINE2 (R) 12:45, 3:20, 7:35, 10:40 • THE IMITATIONGAME(PG-13) 2:55, 6:40, 9:25 • JUPITERASCENDING(PG-13) 12:25, 6:55 • JUPITERASCENDING 3-D(PG-13)3:40,9:50 • KINGSMAN:THE SECRET SERVICE (R)1,3:55,7:30, 10:25 • THE LAZARUSEFFECT(PG-13) 1:10, 4:15, 7:45, 10:05 • MCFARLAND,USA(PG)12:35, 3:50, 7:10, 10:10 • PADDINGTON (PG) 11:45a.m. • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) 11:55 a.m. • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUTOF WATER 3-D (PG) 2:55,6,9 • STILL ALICE (PG-13) l2:15,3:10, 6: I5, 9: IO • THETHEORY OFEVERYTHING (PG-13) 12:10, 3:30, 6:50,9:55 • WHIPLASH(R) 12:20, 3:35, 7:40, IO:30 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. r
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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 5:30 • THE WEDDING RINGER(R) 9:15 • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian.
your sexyaunt's. Eachepisode features a real couple whose relationship has hit a rough patch. First, they have sexual relations inside an opaqueand soundproof on-set box, then immediately afterward join a panel of experts for an "emotionally honest" discussion about intimacy. Panelists include therapists Fran W alfish and Chis Donaghue,as well as Florida pastor Yvonne Capehart. 7:30p.m.onDIS, Movie: "Brave" —The Disney studio added another member to its collection of animated princesses with astory that seems to take a
cue from "TheHungerGames," since its heroine,Merida(voiced
by Kelly Macdonald), is proficient with a crossbow. Sheappears destined for a marriage she doesn't want, and when she goes against tradition, her entire homeland is placed in peril that she must vanquish. Billy Connolly, Emma Thompson, Robbie Coltrane and Craig Ferguson also are heard. ct zap2it
2 Locationsin Bend Main Center 2150NE StudioRd,Suite10
NWX 2863 NorthwestCrossingDr,suiteio
541-389-9252 sylvan©bendbroadband.com
~~~coolsculpting LE F F E L CE N T E R 0 COS
Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • AMOST VIOLENT YEAR (R)8:30 • SONG OFTHE SEA (PG)3:45 • WHIPLASH(R) 6 I
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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • FOCUS (R)4:45, 7, 9:15 • KINGSMAN:THE SECRET SERVICE (R)6:30,9:15 • THE LAZARUSEFFECT(PG-13) 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 • MCFARLAND,USA(PG)3:15, 6:05, 8:45 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) 4 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • FOCUS (R)5:15, 7:30 • THE IMITATIONGAME(PG-13) 5 • MCFARLAND,USA(PG)4:30, 7:15 • STILL ALICE (PG-13) 5 • THETHEORY OF EVERYTHING (PG-13)7 • WHIPLASH(R) 7:30 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • BIRDMAN(R) 6:50 • FIFTYSHADES OF GREY (R)4:IO,7,9:45 • FOCUS (R)4:50, 7:10, 9:25 • HOTTUBTIMEMACHINE2(R)7:I5,9:30 • KINGSMAN:THE SECRET SERVICE (R)4,9:30 • THE LAZARUSEFFECT(PG-13) 5:20, 7:25, 9:20 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) 4:50 Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • FOCUS (R)4:10, 7:15 • MCFARLAND,USA(Upstairs — PG) 4, 7 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.
O
Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GD! Magazine
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Don't s etrtefor anyone brrt aplcuticsurgeon for
coolsrulprrng
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www.leffelcenter.com '541-sss-3006
ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone's medications
EVERGREEN
In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com
Visit Central Oregon's
HunterDouglas See 100 life sized samples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!
See us alsofor: • RetractableAwnings • Exterior Solar Screens • PatioShadeStructures
s®aCMSSIC COVERINGS 1465 SW Knoll Ave., Bend www.classic-coverings.com • •
J J
•
ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin
Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015 •
•
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• i
«,'«;
Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate art onl
kfl
Call for package rates
Packages starting at $140for28da s
Call for prices
Prices starting at $17.08 erda
Run it until it sells for $99 oru to12months
:'hours:
contact us: Place an ad: 541-385-5809
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Includeyour name, phone number and address
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Subscribe or manage your subscription
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24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extend an ad Th
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210
Pets & Supplies
Furniture & Appliances
Golden Retrievers, AKC English Cream, Euroean bloodlines, all cer!iied. Taking $500 deposits now, puppies due Feb. 25. 541-81 5-8456 202
Want to Buy or Rent
Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Sifver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006
BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS 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
Armoire Upright Dresser-
Custom quality, excellent condition, crafted walnut & swirly walnut burl, 2 upper shelves, 2 cedar-lined drawers plus 3 other drawers (2 partitioned for socks). Size: 73"H x 36"W x 16" D. If new, $5,500; NowReduced to $980!
Wanted- paying cash for Hi-fi audio & stu541-312-2393 dio equip. Mclntosh, The Bulletin Computer cabinet, white, J BL, Marantz, D yS«« i«g Central Oregon since 5|8 naco, Heathkit, San- Husky-Wolf female, 12 with doors, like new, sui, Carver, NAD, etc. wks, $300. Husky stud $139. 541-382-6013 Call 541-261-1808 svc avail. 541-977-7019 Dryer, Kenmore, $125. WANTEDwood dress- Labrador pups,black, call evenings, ers; dead washers. 541-504-1127 born 1/17, $400/ea. 541-420-5640 $200 dep. ready in 4 Electrolux Affinity Frigidweeks. 1 Chocolate 208 aire front loading washer, AKC male left, $800. Pets & Supplies red, 5 yrs old, needs 541-408-8880 electrical part. $200 obo. Adopt a rescued cat or Malemute/Husky pups,541-390-4478 kitten! Altered, vacci- blue-eyed males. Can SOM E nated, ID chip, tested, send photos. $500 & G ENERATE EXCITENIENT in your more! CRAFT, 65480 up. 541-977-6150. 78th, Bend, Sa!/Sun, POODLE or POMAPOO neighborhood! Plan a 1-5. 541 - 389-8420 sale and don'! puppies, toy. Stud also garage www.craftcats.org forget to advertise in 541-475-3889 classified! Bichon Frise AKC reg'd 541-385-5809. puppies, 5 female, $900/ea. 541-953-0755 GE washer and dryer, or 541-912-1905. l ike n e w $40 0 .
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Furniture & Appliances
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
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Misc. Items
Misc. Items
Wingback, chairs, dark Yamaha AV receiver, 5green, matching foot- 5 boxes shotgun lead Wanted: Collector seeks CD disk player, 2 speakstools, like new $199, ammo, 320ga-212ga, $25 high quality fishing items ers, $75. 541-504-1197 541-382-6013 541-678-5303 (Bend) & upscale fly rods. Call 257 541-678-5753, or Bend local pays CASH!! 212 503-351-2746 Ililusical Instruments for firearms & ammo. Antiques & 541-526-0617 Weatherby Vanguard, Drum Kits:Specializing Collectibles series 2-243, N I B, in High Quahty New & CASH!! mounts/rings, $500. Used Drum Sets! For Guns, Ammo & Antiques Wanted: 541-815-2505 Kevin, 541-420-2323 Reloading Supplies. Tools, furniture, marbles, The Drum Shop 541-408-6900. WIN 1886 40/82, PRE sports equipment, beer cans, pre-'40s B/W pho- Mossberg model 800A, 64 270, model 12 ga. H duck & skeet, 1892 tography. 541-389-1578 For Sale: .308 WIN. C ustom 32/20 sad ring, 1894 Piano Technician youth/ladies, $ 3 50. Professionally filed 4 2" 30/30 sad ring, Colt tools & supplies, D-handle cross-cut saw. 54'I -815-2505. ARSP1, Ruger mini with rolls of piano $50. 541-815-7330. 14 rancher, 22/250 string, $725. REDUCED PRICES! REM 1 911, Call 971-219-9122 The Bulletin reserves Win. Mdl 12 (1959) 20 Ackley, Walter PPK 380, S8W in Redmond the right to publish all ga. - immac., 28" full 686 6", Fox 20 g a. ads from The Bulletin choke, field mdl $650. sxs, LC Smith 16 ga. newspaper onto The Win. Mdl 12 (1955) 12 sxs. Bulletin Internet web- ga. immac., 30" full H & H Firearms& Tack choke field mdl SOLD! site. 541-382-9352 7mm Rem. mag HVA action. improved The Bulletin 253 Mauser 98 M o n te TV, Stereo & Video Yamaha E-flat Alto Sax, Carlo stock, Leupold 240 1977, excellent cond, 4x scope $450. Win. DISH T V Ret a iler. only played senior year in Crafts & Hobbies mdl 43 - .218B (1952) Starting at college, $1000 obo.AND Weaver 2.5X scope $19.99/month (for 12 SOLD! Win. Mdl 75« & High Speed .22 LR (1942) Exc. mos.) I nternet starting a t cond., Weaver 2.5x Ponshers • Saws (where scope $600. W i n. $14.95/month Pre-64 Mdl 70 "feath- available.) SAVE! Ask Repa!r 8'c Supp!ies About SAME DAY Inerweight" .243, (1955) stallation! CALL Now! « King Trombone,1941 E xc., Bushnell 3 x 1-800-308-1563 HN White, 7-1/2" bell, scope, SOLD! 1944 $500, obo. 541-388-2045 Mauser Mdl 98K-44, (PNDC) 241 Military rifle w/sling, Switch & Save Event or 541-280-1912 eves Bicycles & good cond., SOLD. from DirecTV! Pack260 Accessories Call Bob, a ges s t arting a t 541-419-5126. Misc. Items $19.99/mo. Free Yakima hitch bike rack, 3-Months of HBO, 2-4 bikes, used little Starz, SHOWTIME & Are you in BIG trouble Smith & Wesson $60. 541-912-8388 CINEMAX. FRE E with the IRS? Stop M&P15-22 with GENIE HD/DVR Up- wage & bank levies, 4x16x44 BSA Cats 242 g rade! 2 01 5 NF L liens 8 audits, unfiled Eye scope, Fieldline tax returns, payroll isS unday Ticket. I n Exercise Equipment Tactical carrying cluded with S elect sues, 8 resolve tax case. Excellent conPackages. New Cus- debt FAST. Seen on MagnaForce bike, mag. dition, was used in tomers Only IV Sup- CNN. A B BB . C a ll resistance, can del. National Finals port Holdings LLC- An 1-800-989-1278. $125. 850-264-8105 Rodeo for target authorized D i recTV (PNDC) competition. Comes Dealer. Some excluPeople Lookfor Information with original sights Buying Diamonds sions apply - Call for and 25-round magaAbout Products and /Goid for Cash details zine. $850 obo. Services EveryDaythrough Saxon's Fine Jewelers 1-800-410-2572 541-410-0841 The BulletinClassiifeds 541-389-6655 (PNDC)
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Brittany Spaniel/ W hoodle mix puppies,2 girls, 1 stud, reddish hypoallerqenic coat. $650. 541-408-0490 Chihuahua Toys (3), 6 mos to 1 year, $150 each. 541-977-7766
Dachshund AKC creams Rare color! 541-508-4558 $800. bendweenies.com Donate deposit bottles/ cans to local all vol., non-profit rescue, for Furniture & Appliances feral ca! spay/neuter. T railer a t Jak e ' s 2 dark blue swivel/rocker D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; arm chairs, exc cond, Petco in Redmond; $20 / pair. 541-548-6642 donate M-F at Smith Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, 2 end tables, 1 dk brown; Bend; or CRAFT in other has glass top, $25 Tumalo. Can pick up each. 541-480-2700 large amts, 389-8420. A1 Washers&Dryers www.craftcats.org Full warranty, FREE German Shepherds delivery! Also, used www.sherman-ranch.us washers/dryers wanted. 541-280-7355 $1900+. 541-281-6829
Sleep Comfort Twin XL adjustable bed with vibrator, with or without mattress & foundation, clean, needs new air pump. $400 cash 541-382-7072 or 541-410-5165 Solid oak table & 4 chairs, has leaf, $65. 541-480-2700
BUYING The Bulletin Offers Lionel/American Flyer Free Private Party Ads trains, accessories. • 3 lines - 3 days 541-408-2191. • Private Party Only BUYING & SE LLING • Total of items adverAll gold jewelry, silver tised must equal $200 and gold coins, bars, or Less rounds, wedding sets, FOR DETAILS or to PLACE AN AD, class rings, sterling silver, coin collect, vin- Call 541-385-5809 Fax 541-385-5802 tage watches, dental gold. Bill Fl e ming, 262 541-382-9419. Commercial/Office CB Radio (small), $20. Bend area. Equipment & Fixtures Call 760-486-6860 DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 10 Americans or 158 million U.S. A dults read content f r om
newspaper
m e d ia
each week? Discover the Power of the Pacific Northwest Newspaper Advertising. For a free brochure call 916-288-6011 or email
cecelia@cnpa.com (PNDC) Eureka upright vacuum
5-drawer Hon Industries commercial file cabinet, 43" wide, 66" high. Originally $1000; asking$450. 541-948-1824
w/attachments, works 263 great $10. 541-788-4229 Tools Reduce Your Past Tax Bill by as much as 75 Hitachi 10" chop saw Percent. Stop Levies, w ith s t a nd , $6 0 . Liens and Wage Gar- 541-788-4229 nishments. Call The Tax DR Now to see if 265 Qualify Building Materials you 1-800-791-2099. (PNDC) Cedar siding 5" T&G SOCIAL SE C URITY 43x20', 63x1 6', 10x12' D ISABILITY BEN - $750. 541-306-0677 E FITS. U nable t o MADRAS Habitat work? Denied benRESTORE efits? We Can Help! Building Supply Resale WIN or Pay Nothing! Quality at Contact Bill Gordon 8 LOW PRICES Associates at 84 SW K St. 1-800-879-3312 to 541-475-9722 start your application Open to the public. today! (PNDC)
280
286
Estate Sales
Sales Northeast Bend
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Cash only estate s ale. Looking t o move ASAP and have items including: chairs, beds, side tables, appliances, and other f urniture ite m s . 2 /28/1 5. 520 N W Trenton. 9am-1pm. First com e f i r st serve.
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541-701-9559.
Just bought a new boat'? Sell Your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541N85-5809
580-741-0055, Bend.
Poodles, Standard AKC, Hotpoint 15 cu ft refrig4 Males, Dews/Tails erator, excellent cond, Docked. F-1 Labra$75. 541-480-2700 doodles, 1 Female, 3 Males. Vaccines, Dew- Hutch, oak 5'x6', leaded orming. $1000-$1300. glass doors & mirror 541-848-0217 at back, 3 cupboards below. Exc. c o nd. Queens!and Heelers $400. 541-318-8797 Standard & Mini, $150 & up. 541-280-1537 NEED TO CANCEL www.rightwayranch.wor YOUR AD? dpress.com The Bulletin Classifieds has an Yorkie AKC tiny pups, 2 "After Hours"Line Fs,1 M,12wksold, UTD shots, health guar, pics. Call 541-383-2371 $1100.541-777-7743 24 hrs. to cancel your ad! 210
9 7 7 0 2
** FREE ** Garage Sale Kit
Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE! KIT INCLUDES:
• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!" PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE Kll at
1777 SW Chandler
282
Ave., Bend, OR 97702
Sales Northwest Bend
The Bulletin
Serving Central Oregonsince «903
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Item Priced af: • Under $500 ...................... • $500 fo $999.................. • $1000 fo $2499............. • $2500 and over..............
YourTotalAd Coston ..................................$2cy
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Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. Somerestrictions apply
The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since1903
541-385-5809
Your adwill also appear in:
• The Bulletin • (entrul Oregon Marketplace
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*Privaleparty merchandiseonly- excludespets &livestock, autos, RVs,mo!Orcycles,boats, airplanes,andgaragesalecategories.
2 -Houses, Sat., 8 - 1. Furniture, ga m e s, 288 kitchen, electronics, Sales Southeast Bend clothes, lizard, toys, b ooks, TV , m o re. ~nualel assy N W K noxville C t . 541-390-7859 Junquesal e at Nativity Lutheran 'ng Sale! Farm 8, Church, corner of " usehold Kno!! Rd. & Bros!er0 Coll! s Rd hous. Sat. Feb. 28, alo. Frlg free from 8-3:30. Wide ouches, chairs, sto variety of indoor and tanks much MOREi outdoor items, "fly fishing", fr e e 286 coffee and cookies. Sales Northeast Bend 290
Import Performance Inc. is moving after 13 yrs! Sales Redmond Area Lots of used car parts, mostlyToyota & Honda, RHS Softball Garage, Bake Sale. 2/28, 8-3, some shop equip, perRedmond High. To formance Honda parts. Sat. 2/28, 9-4, 63055 donate G/S items call Corporate Place, Bend. 541-408-1919.
E2 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com
AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES
476
476
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
:> Qfy J~;QJj)I~~ Can be found on these pages:
KNOW EMPLOYMENT Newspaper-generHIGH SCHOOL FINANCEANDBUSINESS EMPLOYMENT a ted content is s o JUNIORS ONLY valuable it's taken and If you're a junior in high 410 - Private Instruction 507- Real Estate Contracts repeated, condensed, school, you can join 421 - Schools andTraining 514 - Insurance broadcast, t weeted, the National Guard 454- Looking Ior Employment 528- Loans andMortgages discussed, p o sted, t hrough t h e Sp l i t copied, edited, and Training Option and 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 543- Stocks andBonds 558- Business Investments emailed c o u ntless be back from Basic 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 573 - BusinessOpportunities times throughout the Combat Training in 486 - IndependentPositions day by others? Dis- time for your senior 476 476 cover the Power of 486 ear. Next year, you'll Newspaper Advertise back in time for Employment Employment Independent Positions ing in SIX STATES college. Joining the Opportunities Opportunities with just one phone Guard will open many Driver Resources, LLC call. For free Pacific doors for you with is looking for IndeFIRE Northwest Newspa- benefits like college Looking for your next pendent Contractors Establishment of per Association Net- tuition assistance and in cars, trucks and employee? Employment List for excellent tra i ning. work brochures call vans for routes in the Lieutenant Plus, it's one of the Place a Bulletin help 916-288-6011 or Bend area. Routes best part-time jobs wanted ad today and Crook County Fire and are email all Mon-Fri and Rescue is establishing an reach over 60,000 ou can have while in cecelia©cnpa.com readers each week. e mployment list fo r range in hours of opigh school. (PNDC) Lieutenant. Indiyiduals eration. For details, Your classified ad The 2015 Split Training will also appear on who meet the minimum p lease call u s a t Option season ends qualifications are invited 503-232-0271or send Place aphotoin yourprivate party ad April 30. Applicants bendbulletin.com PRIVATE PARTY RATES Drivers to apply and take the ex- email to jkahut©drivmust be 17 years old which currently foronly$15.00par week. Starting at 3 lines GTI - NOW HIRING! amination. A complete erresourcesllc.com and have p a rental receives over 1.5 Top Pay for CDL A *UNDER '500in total merchandise job description for LieuOVER '500 intotal merchandise consent prior to obmillion page views Check out the Drivers! tenant is posted on the taining a contractual every month at 7 days.................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 Dry Van or Reefer you classifieds online district's website. The obligation. E l igibility no extra cost. 14 days................................................ $16.00 salary range is f rom www.bendbulletin.com 7 days.................................................. $24.00 choose! r estrictions ap p l y. Bulletin Classifieds $5,230-$5,950 per *llllust state prices in ad Updated daily 14 days .................................................$33.50 Frequent time at home. Contact your l o cal Get Results! Well-appointed trucks. month. Applications must National Guard Rep28 days .................................................$61.50 Call 385-5809 Garage Sale Special be deliyered in person or EOE. resentative and seor place 4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00 !call for commercial line ad rates) by mail to CCF&R no 866-435-8590 cure your future now. RMIRCC) your ad on-line at later than 5:00 p .m. GordonCareers.com SSG Jason Bain bendbulletin.com Tuesday, March 3, 2015. ® Rl&iBM (541) 325-1027 Contact: Ore on uard.com A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Crook County Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Fire & Rescue East Casc a des * 500 NE Belknap Street Workforce InvestBELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( ) Prineville, OR ment Board TransiCUSTOMER SERVICE REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well 97754-1932 fion Project ManREPRESENTATIVE (541)447-5011 ager as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin 528 www.crookcount Provide T e chnical Immediate opening in our Classified Advertisbendbulletimcom fireandrescue.com Loans & Mortgages reserves the right to reject any ad at Assistance and ing department for an entry level Customer any time. is located at: management of the Service Representative. WARNING Need to get an activities related to 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. The Bulletin recomthe creation of the Looking for someone to assist the public with ad in ASAP? mends you use cauBend, Oregon 97702 newly formed East their placement of classified ads, either over tion when you proYou can place it C ascades W o r k- the phone or in person at the Bulletin office in vide personal online at: force In v estment downtown Bend. information to compaPLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction Board serving a 10 www.bendbulletin.com nies offering loans or is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right c ounty region i n Essential: Positive attitude, strong service/ credit, especially to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these Central Oregon. Enteam orientation, and problem solving skills. 541-385-5809 those asking for adnewspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party sure the timeline, leMust be able to function comfortably in a vance loan fees or Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. gal requirements of fast-paced, performance-based customer call companies from out of WIOA, policies and center environment and have accurate typing, TELEFUNDRAISING state. If you have processes are ad265 476 phone skills and computer entry experience. concerns or quesdressed. I n s t ate Strong communication skills and the ability to tions, we suggest you Building Illaterials Tele-funding for Employment travel and excellent multi-task is a must. consult your attorney Opportunities communication skills • Meals On Wheels or call CONSUMER Prineville Habitat required. G o to Full-time, Mon-Fri. Pre-employment drug test• Defeat Diabetes ReStore HOTLINE, http://www.tocowa.org ing is required. Foundation 1-877-877-9392. Building Supply Resale Find exactly what under About T O• Veterans (OPVA) 1427 NW Murphy Ct. BANK TURNED YOU you are looking for in the COWA for more info. Please send resume to: 541-447-6934 DOWN? Private party shawesIbendbulletin.com Open to the public. CLASSIFIEDS Seniors and aii will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no others welcome. 266 316 421 problem, good equity serving central Qreacn sincerac3 Heating & Stoves Maintenance 8 Broadband Mon-Thur. Irrigation Equipment is all you need. Call Schools & Training EOE/Drug free workplace 4:308:30 p.m. Technician Oregon Land MortNOTICE TO FOR SALE $9.25/hour. gage 541-388-4200. HTR Truck School ADVERTISER Crestview Cable Communications seeks an Tumalo Irrigation REDMOND CAMPUS General LOCALNONEytWe buy Since September 29, experienced CATV Maintenance & Broadband Water Call 541-382-8672 The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our SaturOur Grads Get Jobs! secured trust deeds & 1991, advertising for Tech in Prineville, Oregon. $5,000/acre 1-888-438-2235 day night shift and other shifts as needed. We note, some hard money used woodstoves has Call 541-419-4440 WWW.HTR.EDU currently have openings all nights of the week. loans. Call Pat Kellev been limited to modResponsible for preventative maintenance of Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts VETERINARY 541-382-3099 ext.13. els which have been 325 the 140 mile hybrid fiber coax plant and distristart between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and 2 positions: certified by the Or573 Call a Pro bution system. Full time job with competitive Hay, Grain & Feed end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. AllpoVeterinary egon Department of salary and benefits. sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Business Opportunities Whether you need a Environmental Qual- First Quality, 2nd cutting Technician Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay a fencefixed,hedges ity (DEQ) and the fedSend complete resume to and Veterinary minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts DID YOU KNOW that hay, no rain, eral E n v ironmental grass trimmed or a house agautney@crestviewcable.com or stored, $225/ton. are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of Tech Assistant not only does newsProtection A g ency barn 350 NE Dunham St., Prineville Oregon 97754. Call 541-549-3831 loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackbuilt, you'll find paper media reach a (EPA) as having met Patterson Ranch, Sisters EOE, mandatory pre-employment drug testing, • P/T to F/T, depending ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup HUGE Audience, they professional help in smoke emission stanphysical, criminal background check, on experience and and other tasks. For qualifying employees we a lso reach an E N dards. A cer t ifiedPremium orchard grass, The Bulletin's "Call a and a good drive record required. offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, availability GAGED AUDIENCE. woodstove may be barn stored no rain, short-term 8 long-term disability, 401(k), paid • Salary commensurate Discover the Power of identified by its certifi- 1st & 2nd cutting. Del. Service Professional" with experience/ability vacation and sick time. Drug test is required Newspaper AdvertisDirectory cation label, which is avail. 5 4 1-420-9158 General • Must have experience ing in six states - AK, prior to employment. permanently attached or 541-948-7010. CROOK COUNTY to qualify for Vet Tech 541-385-5809 ID, MT,OR, UT, WA. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES to the stove. The Bulposition Please submit a completed application attenFor a free rate broletin will not k now- Quality orchard mixed Banfield, Pet Hospital, tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available chure call 454 ingly accept advertis- grass hay, $190-$235 CROOK COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE ask for Carrie at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chan916-288-6011 or ing for the sale of ton, small bales. Deliv. Looking for Employment Criminal/Patrol Deputy 541.330.1462 dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be email avail.541-280-7781 uncertified Salary: $3,348AO- $4,813.82 obtained upon request by contacting Kevin cecelia©cnpa.com betwn Bend/Redmond Woman willing to erwoodstoves. Closing: Nfarch 13, 2015@5:00 pm Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com ). (PNDC) rands for the elderly fMusf use Sheriff's Office Application) Wastewater D i v ision No phone calls please. Only completed appliWheat Straw for Sale. 267 for s light f e e in Manager-City of Klacations will be considered for this position. No Also, weaner pigs. Crook County Sheriff's Office is seeking a Get your Fuel & Wood Bend/Redmond. math Falls, OR. Salresumes will be accepted. Drug test is re541-546-6171 541-280-0892 Criminal/Patrol Deputy. Must have prior Law ary: $62,000-$87,000 business quired prior to employment. EOE. Enforcement experience and either have annually, DOE. ComWHEN BUYING current DPSST Certification, or be able to Looking for your 470 prehensive b enefits The Bulletin obtain DPSST Certification with Career Officer FIREWOOD... next employee? package. Apply at e ROW I N G Serving Central Oregon since 1903 Domestic & Development Course. www.ci.klamath-falls.o Place a Bulletin To avoid fraud, In-Home Positions r.us (PNDC) help wanted ad with an ad in The Bulletin Contact Human Resources or Crook County today and recommends payExp. caregiver, will work Treasurer's Office at 200 NE 2nd, Prineville, Finance The Bulletin's reach over ment for Firewood priv. & state pay, exp. OR 97754, (541)447-6554 for an application, Wildland Fire"Call A Service 60,000 readers only upon delivery with end of life & reor visit our web site at www.co.crook.or.us to Cooper Contracting Professional" and inspection. each week. spite care. Avail. most download the application. has limited open• A cord is 128 cu. ft. Your classified ad hrs. 541-419-4343 Directory ings for exp. timber 4' x 4' x 8' will also fallers, engine • Receipts should appear on 476 bosses and squad • a I J include name, bendbuHetin.com Cash Management Assistant Employment bosses for the 2015 phone, price and The Bulletin is seeking a Pressman with expewhich currently fire season. Not enOpportunities kind of wood rience in the Printing industry. Two years of receives over This position provides support to stores, try level positions. Meet singles right now! purchased. prior web press experience is beneficial, but 1.5 million page customers, service providers and internal Must be q ualified, No paid operators, Add your web address • Firewood ads training can be provided. At The Bulletin you departments to effectively resolve merchant views every we will be hiring enjust real people like to your ad and readMUST include can put your skills to work and make our services issues. Responsible for bankcard try level firefighters month at no you. Browse greeterson The Bulletin's species & cost per products and services jump off the page! In transaction re c onciliation, ch a rgeback soon. Please wait for extra cost. ings, exchange mescord to better serve web site, www.bendaddition to printing our 7-day a week newspamanagement and daily cash management ad. Call Sean at sages and connect Bulletin bulletin.com, will be our customers. per, we also print a variety of other products duties. This position requires a minimum of 5 41-948-7010 f o r live. Try it free. Call Classifieds able to click through for numerous clients. The Bulletin utilizes a 3 two years' experience in general bookkeeping more info. now: 8 77-955-5505. Results! automatically to your /2 tower KBA Comet press that a Pressman The Bulletin CallGet and/or banking and a two year (AA) degree in (PNDC) 541-385-5809 website. must become knowledgeable and familiar business/accounting is preferred. Qualified or place your ad working with. candidates should have a general underon-line at We put a premium on dependability, timeliAll yearDependable Banking standing of retail industry, merchant service ness, having a positive attitude and being a Firewood: Seasoned; bendbuHetin.com processes and/or b anking, i ntermediate team player. We offer a competitive compenLodgepole, split, del, knowledge of MS Excel, MS Word, Lotus ) first communit sation plan and career growth opportunities. B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 Notes/Outlook and be proficient at 10-key. 341 This position primarily works nights, with a or 2 cords for $365. We are excited to 10-hour shift, 4 days per week. Multi-cord discounts! Horses & Equipment Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent announce an C all 54 j-385-58 0 9 If you are interested in fostering your talent as 541-420-3484. customer service, with over 450 stores and available position for to promote your service a pressman in beautiful Bend, OR we encour.4 7,000 employees in the western United States. a full-time feller in 269 age you to apply. Please contact Al Nelson, "• . I I R , We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, Bend, Oregon. Pressroom Manager, at Gardening Supplies retirement and cash bonus. Please go to Building/Contracting LandscapingNard Care anelsonOwescom a ers.com www.lesschwab.com to apply. No phone calls & Equipment Salary Range: with your resume, references and salary hisplease. NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land$11.00 - $18.00 tory/requirements. No phone calls please. law requires anyone scape Contractors Law 3-horse Silverado Drug testing is required prior to employment. BarkTurfSoil.com Les Schwab is proud to be an who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all First Community 2001 29'xs' 5th wheel The Bulletin is a drug free work place and construction work to businesses that adequal opportunity employer. trailer. Deluxe showCredit Union is an EOE. be licensed with the vertise t o pe r form PROMPT DELIVERY equal opportunity man/semi living Construction Contrac- Landscape Construc541D89-9663 quarters, lots of exemployer of The Bulletin tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: Digital Advertising Sales Manager rertss centraloregon since sra tras. Beautiful condiprotected Veterans active license p lanting, deck s , tion. $21,900. OBO and individuals with means the contractor fences, arbors, Telescoping tree branch The Bulletin is seeking a goal-oriented disabilities. For more 541-420-3277 t rimmer, l ik e n e w , is bonded 8 insured. water-features, and inDigital Advertising Sales Manager to drive details please Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of ir$50. 541-788-4229 Finance Manager for online advertising revenue growth. This po358 apply online: CCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be sition will manage the department's digital Non-profit Corporation www.myfirstccu.org. 270 Farmers Column www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e projects, and will: contractor.com Landscape ContracLost & Found or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit 10X20 Storage Buildings City Engineer-City of The Finance Manager is responsible for business operations and financial reporting for • Study the local market and make recommenThe Bulletin recom- number is to be infor protecting hay, Found: 1 (one) ring on Klamath Falls, OR. nonprofit agency responsible for development dations on best opportunities for online revmends checking with cluded in all adver1/28/15, area of Mary firewood, livestock etc. Salary: and operation of c h emical dependency enue growth. the CCB prior to con- tisements which indi$1616 Installed. Rose Place & Watt Way. $74,100-$103,740 treatment services. • Work in collaboration with department mantracting with anyone. cate the business has Please call 541-848-1657 (other sizes available) annually, DOE. Comagement in the ongoing training and coaching 541-617-1133. Some other t rades a bond, insurance and to identify. prehensive benefits Duties include finance, contracting, billing, of Bulletin advertising salespeople. CCB ¹1 73684 also req u ire addi- workers compensapackage. Apply at budgeting and forecasting, and cost analysis • Contribute to building local digital revenue by tional licenses and tion for their employFound large chain saw kfjbuilders@ykwc.net www.ci.klamath-falls.o regularly going on joint sales calls with adverbar, west side in Bend. assuring that the agency maintains records certifications. ees. For your protecr.us (PNDC) Call to ID: 541-383-5825 that meet standards, contract requirements, tising staff. tion call 503-378-5909 FIND YOUR FUTURE rules, regulations and p olicies including • Direct Digital Advertising Coordinator to enDebris Removal or use our website: Found stamp collection HOME INTHE BULLETIN Customer Service www.lcb.state.or.us to Medicaid. sure that the online ad scheduling, trafficking, Mid Columbia Producbook in Sunriver area. Yourfutureisjust apageaway. and customer reporting functions are perJUNK BE GONE check license status ers/Bend Oil C om- This individual must have knowledge and Call Sunriver police to Whetheryou'relookingfora hator before contracting with formed in a timely and accurate fashion. I Haul Away FREE pany now hiring a Full identify. 541-593-3911 the business. Persons experience demonstrating competence in • Assist in the development of online and For Salvage. Also aplacetohangit, TheBulletin Time Customer Ser- financial management, planning, budgeting doing lan d scape cross/sell advertising packages and attendant Cleanups & Cleanouts MISSING FAWN PUGClassifiedisyourbestsource. vice Representative and reporting. Have excellent interpersonal, maintenance do not sales collateral. Mel, 541-389-8107 5 yrs old, black collar, Everydaythousandso!buyersand Competitive full ben- leadership and organizational skills. Requires r equire an LC B l i very hyper, goes by efit package Worksite: excellent computer s kills a n d w o rking Qualifications include a bachelor's degree, at cense. Handyman Rocky. Please call sellersof goodsandservicesdo Bend, OR A pplica- knowledge of Excel, Quickbooks, Word, etc. least 3 years' experience and a proven track Aerate/Thatching 541-404-7695. business inthesepages.They t ions a v ailable a t record of success in selling multi-plafform or I DO THAT! Weekly Service and www.mcpcoop.com know youcan't beatTheBulletin Bachelor's Degree in Accounting or similar digital advertising to major accounts and Home/Rental repairs Spring Clean-ups! Please send applicaClassified Sectionforselection major with 2 yrs accounting and 3 yrs paid full agencies. Management experi ence a plus, Small jobs to remodels Free estimates! tion and resume to: time experience. P r e ference given for with the ideal candidate being able to demonattd conven i e nceevery i t e mi s Honest, guaranteed COLLINS Lawn Maint. REMEMBER:If you MCP, Attn: Brittany non-profit experience, grant writing and strate a history of success in implementing inwork. CCB¹151573 Ca/l 541-480-9714 just aphonecal away. have lost an animal, Dark, PO Box 3 44 administration. novative ideas and developing the skills level Dennis 541-317-9768 don't forget to check M oro, O R 97 0 3 9 TheClassifiedSectionis easy of sales team members. The Bulletin is a drug Painting/Wall Covering The Humane Society BrittanyImcpcoop.co Application packets can be downloaded at free workplace and pre-employment drug to tse.Everyitemis categorized USE THECLASSIFIEDS! Bend m, 541-565-3737 testing is required. www.eoaf.org or request at 541-276-351 8. KC WHITE andeverycategoryisindexedon 54'I-382-3537 PAINTING LLC the section'sfront page. Redmond Dental Assistant avail Door-to-door selling with Submit agency application packet, detailed Please email your resume to: Interior and Exterior 541-923-0882 for our general denresume, 3 p rofessional and 3 p e rsonal jbrandt@bendbulletin.com Family-owned Whetheryouarelookingfora home fast results! It's the easiest Madras tistry office in Bend, r eferences by F e bruary 28 , 2 0 1 5 t o : No phone calls please. Residential & Commercial or need asewice,yourfutureis in 54'I -475-6889 way in the world to sell. 40 OR. Must have a yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts EOAF/Personnel, 2 1 6 S W H a iley Ave., the pages ofTheBulletin Classfied. Prineville working knowledge of 5-vear warranties Pendleton, OR 97801 541-447-7178 clinical chair side asserving cenrral oregonsince lect The Bulletin Classified SPRING SPECIAL! or Craft Cats sisting. Call Jeniffer at The Bulletin Call 541-337-6149 We are an equal opportunity employer. The Bulletin is an equal opportunity employer serving cenfral oregonsince rae 541-385-5809 D ID Y O U
Monday • • • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • •• 11:00 am Fri.
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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY FEBRUARY 27 2015 E5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
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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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850
Motorhomes
Travel Trailers
541-548-0345.
Freightliner 1994 Custom Motorhome Will haul small SUV or toys, and pull a trailer! Powered by 8.3 Cummins with 6
speed Allison auto trans, 2nd owner. Very nice! $53,000. 541-350-4077
only 788 mi., new mirrors, covers, custom skis, n e w rid e -on r ide-off t r ailer w i t h spare, + much more. 16' Cata Raft $ 6,995. Call for d e 2 Outfitter oars, 2 tails. 541-420-6215 Cataract oars, 3 NRS 8" Outfitter blades and 860 ots of gear, all in Motorcycles & Accessories l"very good to exc." condition plus custom camp/river tables and bags, more!.$2,700
Southwest Bend Homes
HOLIDAY RAMBLER VACATIONER 2003
8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, workhorse, Allison 1000 5 speed trans., 39K, NEyI/ TIRES, 2 slides, Onan 5.5w gen., ABS brakes, steel cage cockpit, washer/dryer, firelace, mw/conv. oven, ree standing dinette, was $121,060 new; now, $35,900. 541-536-1008
541 318 1322.
Additional information and photos on request, too! ds published in "Wa tercraft" include: Kay aks, rafts and motor ized personal watercrafts. Fo "boats" please se Class 870. 541-385-5809
Harley Davidson 2001 FXSTD, twin
cam 88, fuel injected, Vance & Hines short shot exhaust, Stage I with Vance & Hines fuel management system, custom parts, extra seat. $10 500 OBO Call Today 541-516-8684
The Bulletin Serv>ngCentral Oregon sinre 1903
880
Motorhomes
749
Southeast Bend Homes WQ f
GarageSales
GarageSales
541-385-5809 The Bulletin
932 o
Heartland P r owler 2012, 29PRKS, 33', like new, 2 slides-liv-
908
Aircraft, Parts & Service
i ng area & la r ge closet. Large enough to live in, but easy to tow! 15' power awning, power hitch & stabilizers, full s i ze queen bed, l a rge shower, porcelain sink
& toilet. $26,500. 541-999-2571
3 cyl., 2300 mi.; 2006 Polaris Fusion 9 00,
$519,000 By Owner: Fabulous SE home Harley Dyna Wide Glide on manicured park2003 custom paint, cellent exposure l ike .58 a cre. 4 extras, 13,000 orig along desirable NW B drm, 2. 5 B a t h , miles, like new, health 6th Street. Master Main, 3 car forces sale. Sacrifice Currently housing garage all h a rd$10,000 obo. The Redmond wood and tile ac541-633-7856. Spokesman newscents, AC, Gas, RV paper offices, the Pad, Electric Dog 2,748 sq. ft. space is HD Fat Bo 1996 fence and so much perfect for more. Call ( 541) owner/user. Two 420-1777 for your private offices and private s h o wing. 634 generous open View at spaces. Three Apt./Multiplex NE Bend www.21030kellerct. parking places in com back + street parkCall for Speciais! Completely ing. $259,000. Limited numbers avail. Rebuilt/Customized 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. 2012/2013 Award Call Graham Dent W/D hookups, patios • Redmond Homes Winner 541-383-2444 or decks. Showroom Cond. COMPASS affOUNTAINGLEN, Many Extras Commercial Looking for your next 541-383-9313 Low Miles. emp/oyee? Professionally $15,000 Place a Bulletin help managed by Norris & 738 541-548-4807 wanted ad today and Stevens, Inc. Multiplexes for Sale reach over 60,000 Call The Bulletin At readers each week. 870 Your classified ad 541-385-5809 Boats & Accessories will also appear on Place Your Ad Or E-Mail bendbulletin.com At: www.bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 648 1.5 million page Houses for DUPLEX SE Bend. 2 views every month br,1.5 ba ea. 14yrs old. Rent General at no extra cost. Great cond. karenmichBulletin Classifieds 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 ellenIhotmail.com. PUBLISHER'S Get Results! Wakeboard Boat 541-8157707 NOTICE Call 385-5809 or I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, All real estate adverplace your ad on-line tons of extras, low hrs. side 10 units tising in this newspa- West at Full wakeboard tower, near old Mill, owner per is subject to the bendbulletin.com light bars, Polk audio carry for qualified F air H ousing A c t speakers throughout, principals only. which makes it illegal completely wired for to a d vertise "any Broker, 541-480-9947 amps/subwoofers, unLots • preference, limitation derwater lights, fish or disc r imination TURN THE PAGE finder, 2 batteries cusAwbrey Butte .48 acre based on race, color, black paint job. For More Ads lot withCascade Mtn. tom religion, sex, handi$1 2,500541-815-2523 The Bulletin views, 3275 NW Horicap, familial status, zon Dr. $249,900. marital status or naCall 714-510-7388 tional origin, or an in745 tention to make any Homes for Sale such pre f erence, limitation or discrimiNOTICE nation." Familial status includes children All real estate adverListYour Home under the age of 18 tised here in is sub2007 Bennington living with parents or ject to th e F ederal JandMHomes.com Pontoon Boat We Have Buyers legal cus t odians, Fair Housing A c t, 2275 GL, 150hp Get Top Dollar pregnant women, and which makes it illegal Honda VTEC, less people securing cus- to advertise any pref- Financing Available. than 110 hours, 541-548-5511 tody of children under erence, limitation or original owner, lots 18. This newspaper discrimination based of extras; Tenneswill not knowingly ac- on race, color, reliGarageSales see tandem axle cept any advertising gion, sex, handicap, trailer. Excellent for real estate which is familial status or nacondition,$23,500 in violation of the law. tional origin, or inten503-646-1804 O ur r e aders a r e tion to make any such hereby informed that preferences, l imitaall dwellings adver- tions or discrimination. Ads published in the tised in this newspa- We will not knowingly "Boats" classification per are available on accept any advertisinclude: Speed, fishan equal opportunity ing for real estate Find them in ing, drift, canoe, • basis. To complain of which is in violation of house and sail boats. The Bulletin d iscrimination ca l l this law. All persons For all other types of HUD t o l l-free at are hereby informed Classifieds! watercraft, please go that all dwellings ad1-800-877-0246. The to Class 875. • toll free t e lephone vertised are available 541-385-5609 • number for the hear- on an equal opportuing im p aired is nity basis. The Bulletin Classified 1-800-927-9275. Serv n Central O~e on stnce 1903 on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified
Boats & Accessories
Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's 4-place enclosed Inter"Call A Service state snowmobile trailer Professional" Directory w/ RockyMountain pkg, $8500. 541-379-3530 875 Watercraft YAMAHA 700 2000
Open House 2/28, 1-4 Broken Top Townhome! 19425 Ironwood Circle 2003 2-story, 2310 sq ft. Enjoy 3 private suites w/own bath, library, office, large private wood deck. Comfy, 632 732 convenient! Sam Apt./Multiplex General Commercial/Investment quiet, Rawlins, Broker, Rim Rock Investments, Properties for Sale CHECKYOUR AD 541-620-4242 HIGH PROFILE LOCATION IN DOWNTOWN REDMOND This commercial building offers ex-
881
Snowmobiles
747
BM R@Raas
880
Bayliner 185 2006 open bow. 2nd owner — low engine hrs. — fuel injected V6 — Radio & Tower. Great family boat Priced to sell. $11,590.
•
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
870
RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit
541-573-7131
RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!
1965 Mustang Hard top, 6-cylinder, auto trans, power brakes, power steering, garaged, well maintained, engine runs strong. 74K mi., great condition.$12,500. Must see! 541-598-7940
Columbia 400,
Financing available.
$125,000
(located O Bend) 541-288-3333
Need help fixing stuff? Call A Service Professional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com
approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254 882
Fifth Wheels CHECKYOUR AD
JAYCO 1993 27' 50k miles, excellent condition. $9300 obo.
1/3interest in
Antique & Classic Autos
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified
1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 www.N4972M.com HANGAR FOR SALE. 30x40 end unit T hanger in Prineville. Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500. Tom, 541.786.5546
Mercedes 380SL 1982 Roadster, black on black, soft & hard top, excellent condition, always garaged. 155 K m i les, $11,500. 541-549-6407
1950 Mercury 4-dr Sedan
Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1968 A e ro Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $21,000 obo. Contact Paul at
Ground-up restoration, beautiful! Call for details. $35,500 or best offer.
541-892-3789
541-447-5184.
•
BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495
T-Hangar for rent at Bend airport. Call 541-382-8998.
VW CONV. 1 9 78 $8999 -1600cc, fuel Keystone Everest 5th injected, classic 1978 916 Wheel, 2004 Volkswagen ConvertModel 323P - 3 slides, Trucks & ible. Cobalt blue with rear island-kitchen, a black convertible Heavy Equipment fireplace, 2 TV's, top, cream colored CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner interior & black dash. w/surround sound, A/C, This little beauty runs custom bed, ceiling fan, and looks great and W/D ready, many extras. turns heads wherever RV PACKAGE-2006 New awning & tires. it goes. Mi: 131,902. Monaco Monarch, 31', Excellent condition. Phone 541-504-8399 Ford V10, 28,900 miles, $19,750.More pics auto-level, 2 slides, M.F. 230 DIESEL queen bed & hide-a-bed available. 541-923-6408 CASE 200 GAS 933 sofa, 4k gen, conv miFORD 2N GAS Good classified ads tell Pickups crowave, 2 TV's, tow BEND 541-382-8038 the essential facts in an package,$66,000. interesting Manner.Write Cheyrolet Silverado 24' Illlercedes Benz OPTION - 2003 Jeep from the readers view- not 925 2006diesel, 113K miles, Prism, 2015 Model G, Wranglertow car, 84K ext'd cab, long bed, the seller's. Convert the Mercedes Diesel engine, miles, hard & soft top, 5 Utility Trailers excellent condition, facts into benefits. Show 18+ mpg, auto trans, speed manual,$1 1,000 $19,000. 541-548-4667 fully loaded with the reader howthe item will F latbed t r ailer w i t h 541-815-6319 double-expando, help them in somewsy. ramps, 7000 lb. caand only 5200 miles. This pacity, 26' long, 8'6" Chev Siiverado Perfect condition advertising tip wide, ideal for hauling only $92K. hay, materials, cars, brought toyouby Call 541-526-1201 exc.cond. $2800. or see at: The Bulletin 541-420-3788 SeMllg Cehtal Olegolt sirta Sts 3404 Dogwood Ave., in Redmond. 929 Ready to makememories! Top-selling Winnebago Laredo 31'2006, Automotive Wanted 2005 crew cab great 31J, original owners, non- 5th wheel, fully S/C looking! Vin¹972932 smokers, garaged, only one slide-out. DONATE YOUR CAR, $1 9,977 18,800 miles, auto-levelAwning. Like new, TRUCK OR BOAT TO ing jacks, (2) slides, upHERITAGE FOR THE hardly used. ROBBERSON graded queen bed, bunk BLIND. Free 3 Day Must sell $20,000 beds, micro, (3) TVs, Allegro 32' 2007, like sleeps V acation, Tax D e or take over pay10! Lots of stornew, only 12,600 miles. ductible, Free Towing, 541-312-3986 ments. Call Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 age, maintained, very All Paperwork Taken www.robberson.com clean!Only $67,995! Ex541-410-5649 transmission, dual ex- tended Care O f. CALL Dlr ¹0205. Price and/or fihaust. Loaded! Auto-lev- nancingwarranty 1-800-401-4106 avail to qualified good thru 03/01/15 eling system, 5kw gen, Reese 20,000-lb 5th (PNDC) power mirrors w/defrost, buyers!541-388-7179 wheel receiver hitch, 2 slide-outs with aw931 $400 obo. 541-610-3119 881 CAL LW nings, rear c a mera, Automotive Parts, trai(er hitch, driver door Travel Trailers TODAYW RV Service & Accessories Chevy Pickup 1978, w/power window, cruise, CONSIGNMENTS exhaust brake, central long bed, 4x4, frame WANTED 2 Toyo tires, 275/70R-18 up restoration. 500 vac, satellite sys. Asking We Do the Work, fityukon) very good cond, Cadillac $67,500.503-781-8812 • .t~ ~ I , en g i ne, 50 ea. 541-475-4887 .4 5. L You Keep the Cash! fresh R4 transmisOn-site credit Pacemaker Snow Tracker sion w/overdrive, low approval team, tires on 6-hole GM alloy mi., no rust, custom 2007 Jayco Jay Flight web site presence. (4) P265/70Rx16, interior and carpet, 29 FBS with slide out & We Take Trade-Ins! rims, n ew wheels a n d $300 541-475-4887 awning - Turn-key ready tires, You must see to use, less than 50 toBIG COUNTRY RV Studded snow t i r es it! $25,000 invested. Fleetwood D i scovery tal days used by current Bend: 541-330-2495 235/70R16 on 17" rim, $12,000 OBO. 40' 2003, diesel, w/all owner. Never smoked in, Redmond: good cond. $ 3 00. 541-536-3869 or options - 3 slide outs, no indoor pets, excellent 541-548-5254 541-312-7042 541-420-6215. satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, cond., very clean. Lots of etc., 34,000 miles. bonus features; many 932 885 Wintered in h eatedhave never been used. Antique & Ford F350 2002 shop. $78,995 obo. Asking $16,500. C a l l Canopies 8 Campers Classic Autos Lisa, 541-420-0794 fo r 541-447-8664 more info / more photos. e Adventurer 2013 86 FB truck camper, Dutchman Denali $19,800. 2205 dly 32' 2011 travel weight, 44 gallons trailer. 2 slides Evf resh water. 3 1 0 7.3 Powerstroke erything goes, all watts rooftop solar, 2 4x4 ¹A90623. kitchen ware linens deep cycle batteries, A Private Collection Four Winds 32' $12,977 etc. Hitch, sway LED lights, full size 1956 Ford pickup 2010 bars, water & sewer q ueen bed. n i c e 1932 DeSoto 2dr ROBBERSON Triton V-10 with hoses. List price floorplan. Also avail1930 Ford A Coupe 13,000 miles. Large $34,500 asking able 2010 C hevy 1929 Ford A Coupe slide, Sleeps 7. Lots $26,800Loaded. Silverado HD, 541-312-3986 1923 Ford T Run. of storage. 5000lb Must see to appreciAll good to excellent. www.robberson.com hitch. Like new. $15,000. ate. Redmond, OR. Dlr ¹0205. Price 360 774 2747 Inside heated shop $51,900 541-604-5993 No text messages! BEND 541-382-8038 good thru 3/01/1 5 541-325-6813
REDUCED! 2007 Winnebago Outlook Class "C" 31', solar panel, catalytic heater, excellent condition, more extras. Asking$54K. Ph. 541<47-9268
Redmond: 541-548-5254
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Your auto, RV, motorcycle, boat, or airplane
ad runs until it sells or up to 12 months
FOR ONCY
(whichever comes first!)
00+
Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000.
«j M""' bt/piEE<
"Little Red Corvette"
• Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households.
P
NionacoDynasty 2004-L~ ADED! solid Faturesinclude 4-dr s counter, su surtace deconvectionmicro, built-inwasher/drye, ramictilet!oor,TV,DUD, satellitedish,a!rleveling, storage ass-through dk ingsizehed tray,ana' -A!Iforonly $149,000 541-000-000
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• Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletin.com * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. Private party ads only.
For more information call 541-385-5809.
E6 FRIDAY FEBRUARY 27 2015 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
• •
935
975
975
975
975
975
Sport Utility Vehicles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
C,
Toyota Highlander •
•
BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobilss 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats a Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomss 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent
AUTOS8iTRANSPORTATION 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
935
935
935
Sport Utility Vehicles
Sport Utility Vehicles
Sport Utility Vehicles
FordEsca e 2005
Hyundai Santa Fe Sport 2014, silver 28k mi. ¹146546 $22,595
BIIIIW X3 35i 2010
I
Exc cond., 65K miles w/100K mile transferable warranty. Very clean; loaded - cold weather pkg, premium pkg & technology pkg. Keyless
4x4 ready for adventure! ¹D11893. Bargain Corral priced O $5,977
navigation, satellite radio, extra snow tires. (Car top carrier not included.) $22,500. 541-915-9170
www.robberson.com
access, sunroof,
C hevrolet HHR 2008, red, 78,870 miles,
ROBBERSONX «• ~
na a a
541-312-3986
Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 03/01/15
GMC 2004 Yukon 4x4, silver, 5.3L, 120K miles, mud & snow tires, 1 owner, well maintained, $7850. 541-389-3316
541-598-3750 www.aaaoregonautosource.com
Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin
Classifieds
541-385-5809
i
A im
•
Honda CRV 2007, (exp. 3/1/1 5) Vin ¹064947 Stock ¹44696A
$13,999 or $175/mo.,
$2900 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in
payment.
® s uamu 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
541-598-3750
www.aaaoregonautosource.com Isuzu Rodeo 2001, V6, 102K Mi. $6000. Scott 541-390-8681
2008 Sport, 3rd row, lots more! ¹024803 $19,977 ROBBERSON LINcoLN ~
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541-312-3986 www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 03/01/15
The Bulletin To Subscribe call
Chrysler Pacifica 2005, (exp. 3/1/1 5) Vin ¹315989 Stock ¹44375A
(exp. 3/1/1 5) Vin ¹535474
Looks & runs great!
Stock ¹83015
$6,977
Vin¹ 178487
$13,979 or $195/mo.,
$10,733 or $135/mo.,
$ 2000 down 72 mo ROBBERSON $ 2500 down, 72 i n . , 4 .49% APR o n a p 4 .49% APR o n a p - proved credit. License I I N c cLII ~ aaa U proved credit. License and title included in and title included in 541-312-3986 payment. payment. www.robberson.com
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Take care of your investments 541-385-5800orgo to with the help from www.bendbulletin.com The Bulletin's Sell them in "Call A Service 975 The Bulletin Classifieds Automobiles Professional" Directory
Dlr ¹0205. Good thru 3/01/1 5
Just too many collectibles?
541-385-5809 Honda Accord2005 CHECK YOUR AD on the first day of pub-
Subaru impreza Toyota Corolla 2013, Sedan 2010, (exp. 3/1/1 5) Vin ¹053527 (exp. 3/1/1 5) Stock ¹83072 Vin ¹506348 Stock ¹82961 $15,979 or $199 mo., $12,999 or $175/mo., $2000 down, 84 mo.,
Dodge Avenger2013,
oncord 00
Scion XB2013, (exp. 3/1/1 5) Vin ¹034131 Stock ¹83065
$2200 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.
©
LINCCL N ~
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s u a a a LL
541 -385 N5809
$15,979 or $199/mo., $ 2000 down 8 4 m o 4 .49% APR o n ap proved credit. License and title i ncluded in
®
on a p-
proved credit. License and title included in payment.
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dlr ¹0354 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Say sgoodbuy" Find It in to that unused The Bulletin Classifieds! item by placing it in 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classifieds
Subaru Legacy3.0R Limited 2008, (exp. 3/1/1 5)
payment.
lication. If a n e rror may occur in your ad, Look at: p lease contact u s Bendhomes.com and we will be happy Gorgeous and for Complete Listings of to fix it as soon as we Priced to se//! A Lot of car for Area Real Estate for Sale can. Deadlines are: ¹018628 $11,977 $6,977! Weekdays 12:00 noon Vin¹133699 for next d ay, S a t. ROBBERSON y JeepGrand 11:00 a.m. for SunLINccLN ~ I ia RDR Cherokee 2003 ROBBERSON day; Sat. 12:00 for ~ a a Ra Monday. 541-312-3986 541-385-5809 www.robberson.com 541-312-3986 The Bulletin Classified Dlr ¹0205. Price www.robberson.com good thru 03/01/15 Dlr ¹0205. Good thru 3/01/1 5 Well cared for H n A r LX Vin¹613798$6,977 DID YOU KNOW 144 ROBBERSON million U.S. A dults read a N e wspaper LINCCLN ~ I M ROR Chrysler200 LX2012, print copy each week? (exp. 3/1/15) 541-312-3986 Discover the Power of VIN ¹292213 www.robberson.com PRINT N e wspaper Stock ¹83014 1995. auto., 4 cyl Dlr ¹0205. Good thru Advertising in Alaska, $13,979 or $195/mo., 2.2L, dark blue 3/01/1 5 Idaho, Montana, Or$2000 down, 72 mo., Vin061167 $5,977 U t a h and 4 .49% APR o n a p - egon, with just Subaru Forester 1998 proved credit. License Washington ROBBERSON y one phone call. For a and title i ncluded in 170k miles., red, two FREE adv e rtising payment. sets tires, daughter brochure call moved to Sweden ® s u a a au network 541-312-3986 916-288-6011 or needs $. Clean, no www.robberson.com email 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. pets. Dependable car. Dlr ¹0205. Price cecelia©cnpa.com 877-266-3821 $4200. good thru 03/01/15 (PNDC) 541-647-0657 Dlr ¹0354
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Vin ¹207281 Stock ¹82547
SUSCRUCaRRU CCU
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $21,979 or $259/mo., 877-266-3821 $3600 down, 84 mo., Dlr ¹0354 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title i ncluded in payment.
Advertiseyourcar! Add A Picture!
©
Reach thousands of readers!
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2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.
The BulletinClassifieds
Dlr ¹0354
877-266-3821
Si•
VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, power everything, grey on grey, leather heated lumbar seats, 3rd row seat, moonroof, new tires, always garaged, all maintenance up to date, excellent cond. A STEAL AT$13,900. 541-223-2218
t/yyBUG 1971 Subaru Forester 2012, (exp. 3/1/15) VIN ¹466408 Stock ¹83037
Subaru Legacy LL Bean2006, (exp. 3/1/1 5) Vin ¹203053 Stock ¹82770
$18,399 or $225/mo.,
$2500 down, 84 mo., $16,977 or $199/mo., 4 .49% APR o n ap - $2600 down 84 mo at proved credit. License 4 .49% APR o n a p and title i ncluded in proved credit. License and title i ncluded in payment. payment.
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2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Dlr¹0354
Fully restored Vin ¹359402
$7,998 ROBBERSON LNICCL N ~
~
541-312-3986 www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Good thru 03/01/1 5
1000
1000
1000
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Legal Notices
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LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF H OMELAND S E CURITY - FEDE RAL EMER GENCY MANAGEMENT A GENCY. Pro posed Flood Hazard De t e rminations for Deschutes County, Oregon, Unincorporated Areas, and Case No. 15-10-0345P. T h e Department of Homeland Security's Federal Emergency Management
C enter, 2600 N W College Way, Bend, Nancy Blankenship Oregon for the purDeschutes County pose o f re c eiving Clerk
budget message and
00 (Headwaters of the Cultus River), http://www.fs.usda.go v/project/? project=288 99 (Katsuk Butte), Notice of Receipt of http://www.fs.usda.go Ballot Title Notice is hereby given v/project/? project=288 (Many Lakes), and that a ballot title for a 97 measure referred by http://www.fs.usda.go v/project/? projecta288 Black Butte Ranch 98 (Wechee Butte). Service District has Each EA and Decibeen filed with the Deschutes C o u nty sion document dethe important Clerk on February 25, scribes natural heritage ele2015.
o bjection must b e postmarked or received b y the Reviewing O f f icer, Chief Ti m T i dwell,
timeframe information provided by any other source.
Deaf and hearing-impaired individuals may use a TTY by calling
503-986-2100.
For additional inforbudget document of mation: B eth Peer, The State of Oregon's within 45 days of the said District for the Environmental programs are admindate the legal notice Coordinator, Fiscal Year 2015-16. p hone istered in a n ondisappears in the Bulletin (541) 383-4769, email criminatory manner, newspaper, B e n d, bpeer@fs.fed.us. This is a public meetconsistent with Equal Oregon. The ing where deliberaOpportunity EmployLEGAL NOTICE publication date of the tions of the Budget ment O pportunities, public notice in the OREGON HOUSING Committee will take Affirmative Ac t i on, AND COMMUNITY newspaper of record place and any person and Fair Housing reis exclusive means for SERVICES may appear and disquirements. calculating the time to cuss proposed proments that the RNA file an objection. NOTICE OF LEGAL NOTICE grams with the BudADDITIONAL PUBLIC Sterling McCord, the get Committee at that The ballot title caption represents. Submit written COMMENT PERIOD o wner of 5 3 6 N W time. Copies of the is: Black Butte Ranch The draft decisions objections to: Colorado, Bend, OR Budget document will Service Distr i ct are subject to adminThe State of Oregon, would like to apply for Five-Year Local Opbe available at the Agency (FEMA) soistrative review under RC ula Mail through its agencies: ~ a demolition permit for Christianson B o ard tion Levy Renewal licits technical in36 CFR 219, Subpart USDA Forest Service Oregon Housing and the historic structure Room at the time of formation or comThe o b jection Attn: Objection Community Services located on the propthe meeting. An elector may file B. ments on proposed Reviewing Officer (OHCS), Or e g on erty. Anyone interpetition for review of process included in 1400 flood hazard deterIndependence Health Auth o rity ested in purchasing Subpart B of 36 CFR this ballot title in the m inations for t h e 219 gives an i ndiAve., SW (OHA), and Business any or part of this Deschutes C o u nty Flood I n s urance Dr. Shirley I. Metcalf EMC-JAR, Oregon, is s eeking structure please write Circuit Court no later vidual or entity an opRate Map (FIRM), Interim Chief Executive portunity for an indeMailstop 1104 a dditional publ i c to 2467 NW 2nd St., and Budget Officer than 5:00 p.m., March and where applip endent Fore s t Washington, D.C. comments on the Bend, OR 97701. 6, 2015. cable, the Flood InLEGAL NOTICE Service review and 20250 2015 Proposed Ansurance Study (FIS) Notice of District resolution of issues nual Action Plan. The LEGAL NOTICE Nancy Blankenship r eport f o r you r Measure Election before the approval of UPS/FedEx/ and Hand 2015 Proposed An- T RUSTEE'S N O Deschutes County community. These Black Butte Ranch the plan amendment. Deliveries nual Action Plan covT ICE O F SA L E . Clerk flood hazard deterService District USDA Forest Service ers U.S. Department Reference is made minations may inLEGAL NOTICE Individuals and entiAttn: Objection of Housing and Ur- to that certain short clude the addition or Notice is hereby given Notice of ties who have subReviewing Officer ban De v e lopment form trust deed line modification of Base that on Tuesday, May Opportunity to Object mitted su b stantive 210 14th Street, SW funding for the Home of credit (the "Trust Flood E l evations, 19, 2015, a measure RNA Establishment formal comments reEMC-JAR, Investment Partner- Deed") dated Nobase flood depths, election will be held in l ated to t h i s p l a n Mailstop 1104 ship Program vember 10, 2010, Projects Special Flood HazButte Ranch amendment d u ring Washington, D.C. (HOME), Emergency executed by Paul J. ard Area b ound- Black Service District l oDeschutes National the opportunity for 20250 S olutions Gra n t s Cordellos and Colaries or zone desigcated in D eschutes Forest, Bend-Fort public comment may (ESG), and Housing leen Cordellos (the nations, o r the County, Oregon. file an objection. IsObjections delivered Opportunities for Per- "Grantor") to U.S. Rock Ranger District regulatory floodway. sues raised in objec- b y mail m us t b e sons with HIV/AIDS Bank Trust ComThe FIRM and, if The following shall be This legal notice an- tions must be based received before the (HOPWA). The 2015 pany, National Asapplicable, the FIS the ballot title of the nounces the availabil- on previously submit- c lose o f t h e fi f t h Proposed Annual Ac- sociation (the report have been to be sub- ity of t h e E nviron- ted specific written business day after the t ion Plan ca n b e "Trustee"), whose revised to r e flect measure mitted to the district's mental Assessments comments regarding objection filing period. viewed at mailing address is these flood hazard voters on this date: 111 S.W. Fifth Avand draft D ecision the proposed plan Objections may also http://tinyurl.com/18ee determinations Notices for the estabamendment and atbe hand delivered to 5tr. enue, Portland, Orthrough issuance of C APTION: Blac k lishment of Research tributed to the objec- the address above egon 97204,to sea Letter of Map ReButte Ranch Service Natural Areas (RNAs) tor, unless the issue is between 8:00 AM and Two previous public cure payment and vision (LOMR), in Five-Year Lo- on the Bend/Ft. Rock based on new infor- 4:30 PM , M o nday comment pe r iods performance of a ccordance w i t h District cal Option Levy ReRanger District, Des- mation that arose af- through Friday except were open to allow certain obligations Title 44, Part 65 of newal chutes National For- ter the opportunities legal holidays. comments on the of Grantor to U.S. the Code of Federal est. The project's le- for comment. T he Method of D i stribu- Bank National AsRegulations. These For emailed objection and t h e P r o- sociation, succesQUESTION: Shall the gal l ocations a re: burden is on the obdeterminations are D istrict r e ne w it s T20S, RSE, Sections jector to demonstrate tions, please email to: posed Action Plan. sor by merger to the basis for t he five-year local option 17, 20; T18S, R8E, compliance with this objections-chief©fs.fe This additional public U.S. Bank National floodplain managetax at $.55 per $1000 Sections 9, 10, 15, 16; requirement for objec- d.us. Ple a s e put comment period is Association ND (the ment measures that for operations starting T20S, R7E, Sections tion issues. OBJECTION and open to allow com- " Beneficiary"), i n your community is "Headwaters Cultus ments on the 2015 cluding repayment in 2015-2016? 11, 12, 13, 14; and required to adopt or R iver RNA" i n t h e Proposed Annual Ac- of a promissory note T20S, R13E, Section An objection must show evidence of This measure renews 29; W i llamette Meinclude a description subject line. tion Plan and com- dated November 10, having in effect to ridian. of those aspects of local option plies with Oregon's 2010, in the princiqualify or r e main current taxes. the proposed plan Electronic objections Citizen Participation pal a m o unt of qualified for particiRegional F o r ester amendment must be submitted as Plan. $80,000 (the pation in the N a"Note"). The Trust SUMMARY: The Dis- James Pena, and Pa- addressed b y th e part of a n a c t ual tional Flood Insurtrict would use rev- cific Northwest Sta- objection, i n cluding e-mail message, or as All Oregon residents Deed was recorded ance Program. For enue from renewal of tion Director Robert specific issues related a n a t tachment i n are invited to submit o n December 7 , more information on the five-year local op- Mangold, have pro- to the proposed plan Microsoft Word (.doc), w ritten o r ver b al 2010, as Instrument the proposed flood tion tax to maintain posed a decision to amendment; if rich text format (.rff), comments beginning No 2010-48665 in hazard determina24-hour patrols, 7 implement Alternative or portable document t he o ff icial r e a l applicable, how the M onday, March 2 , tions and informad ays a week. T h e 2 (the Proposed Ac- objector believes the format (.pdf) only. For 2015. property records of tion on the statutory District's current tion) for each of the environmental electronically mailed Deschutes County, 90-day period proy early revenue i nRNA E s tablishment a nalysis o r dra f t objections, the sender Public Comment Pe- Oregon. The legal vided for appeals, creases are approxi- projects as described decision specifically should norm a lly riod: The 30-day pub- d escription of t h e please visit FEMA's m ately 3-3.5% p e r in the EAs. The deci- violates law, receive an automated lic comment period for real property covwebsite at year. Approval of the sions will authorize regulation, or policy; electronic a c knowl- the 2015 Proposed ered by the Trust www.fema.gov/plan/ proposed renewal rate establishment of the suggested remedies edgement from the Annual Action Plan Deed is as follows: prevent/fhm/bfe, or would generate ap- four Research Natu- that would resolve the agency as confirma- concludes 5:00 pm on LOT 16, BLOCK 93, call the FEMA Map proximately $315,133 ral Areas, which curobjection; supporting tion of receipt. If the Wednesday, April 1, DESCHUTES Information eXi n 2 0 15-2016, a p rently are "proposed" reasons f o r the s ender d oe s no t 2015. RIVER RE C R Echange (FMIX) toll proximately $325,375 under the Deschutes reviewing officer to receive an automated ATION HO M E Sfree at 1-877-FEMA i n 2016-2017, a p co m ments, ITES, Land and Resource consider; a n d a acknowledgement of Public U N I T 8, MAP proximately $335,950 Management Plan. statement that t he receipt o f t h e q uestions, or c o n - P ART 11 , DE S (1-877-336-2627). i n 2 0 17-2018, a p The boundaries for demonstrates the o bjection, it i s t h e cerns should be di- CHUTES COUNTY, LEGAL NOTICE proximately $346,868 each RNA would be connection between sender's responsibility rected to Shoshanah OREGON. No acNOTICE OF BUDGET in 2018-2019, and modified to improve prior specific written to e n sure t i m ely Oppenheim, Federal tion has been instiCOMMITTEE approximately the ability to describe comments on the r eceipt b y oth e r Planning and Policy tuted to recover the MEETING in and identify t hem. particular p roposed means. Manager, OHCS, 725 o bligation, or a ny $358,141 2019-2020. On a Each RNA will b eproject or activity and Summer Street NE, part thereof, now NOTICE IS HEREBY $500,000 home, the come a part of a na- t he content of t h e Objections may also Suite B, Salem, Orremaining secured GIVEN pursuant to assessment would be tional network of eco- objection, unless the be faxed to: C h i ef egon 97301; by the Trust Deed ORS 294.401 that a areas objection concerns an Tidwell, Attn: 5 03-986-2077 or b y $22.92 per month or logical or, if such action meeting of the Bud- $275 per year. d esignated for r e - issue that arose after Objection Reviewing email at has been instituted, at g et Committee o f search, m onitoring, the designated op- Officer shoshanah.oppens uch action h a s C entral Oreg o n T he estimated t a x education, an d to portunities for (202)-649-1172. The heim@oregon.gov. been dismissed exCommunity College cost for this measure maintain biological di- comment. cept as permitted by publication date is the District will be held on is a n EST I MATE versity. The EAs and exclusive means for Requests for accom- ORS 86.752(7). The the 17th day of March ONLY based on the draft Decisions are All objections must be calculating the time to modations, materials default for which the 2015 at 6:00 p.m. in best info r mation available on the web filed in writing with the file a n obj e ction. in alternative formats, foreclosure is made the Chri s tianson a vailable from t h e at: reviewing officer for Those wishing to file or other languages is Grantor's failure Board Room of the county assessor at http://www.fs.usda.go the plan amendment. an objection should should be submitted to pay when due the Boyle Edu c ation the time of estimate. W ritten n otice o f not rely upon dates or by March 20, 2015. f ollowing su m s : v/project/? projecta289
monthly payments in full of
$ 5 27.52
cessors in interest to Grantor acquired after the execution of the Trust Deed, to satisfy the foregoing obli g ations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale. NO-
o wed under t h e Note beg i nning September 10, 2 013, and on t h e 10th day of e ach month t h e reafter; plus a n y lat e TICE IS FURTHER charges a c cruing G IVEN that a n y thereafter; and experson named in penses, costs, ORS 86.778 has the trustee fees and atright, at any time torney fees. By reaprior to five days son of said default, before the date last Beneficiary has deset for the sale, to clared all sums owhave this f orecloing on the obhgasure pr o ceeding tion secured by the dismissed and the Trust Deed immediTrust Deed r einately due and paystated by payment able which sums are to Beneficiary of the as follows: (a) the entire amount then principal amount of due (other than $ 73,166.93 as o f such portion of the November 10, 2014, principal as would (b) accrued interest not then be due had of $4,581.29 as of no default November 10, 2014, occurred), and by and interest accrucuring any o t her ing thereafter on the default complained principal amount at of herein that is cathe rate set forth in pable of being cured the Note until fully by tendering the paid, (c) plus any p erformance r e late charges accruquired under the obing thereafter and l igation o r Tr u s t any other expenses Deed and, in addior fees owed under tion to paying said the Note or Trust sums or tendering Deed, (d) amounts the pe r f ormance that Beneficiary has necessary to cure p aid on o r m a y the default, by payhereinafter pay to ing all costs and exprotect the lien, inpenses actually including by way of curred in enforcing illustration, but not the obligation and limitation, taxes, asT rust D eed, t o sessments, interest gether with Trustee on prior liens, and and attorney fees insurance p r eminot exceeding the ums, and (e) examounts provided penses, costs and by ORS 86.778. In attorney and trustee construing this nof ees incurred b y tice, the singular inBeneficiary in forecludes the p lural, closure, i ncluding and t he word the c os t of a "grantor" i ncludes trustee's sale guarany successor in antee and any other interest of grantor, e nvironmental o r as well as any other appraisal report. By person owing an reason of said deobligation, the perfault, Be n eficiary formance of which is and the Successor secured by the Trust Trustee have Deed, a n d the elected to foreclose words "trustee" and the trust deed by "beneficiary" inadvertisement and clude their respecs ale pursuant t o tive successors in ORS 86.705 to ORS interest, if any. In 86.815 and to sell with the the real p roperty accordance Fair Debt Collection identified above to Practices Act, this is satisfy the obligaan attempt to coltion that is secured lect a debt, and any by the Trust Deed. information obNOTICE IS will be used H EREBY G I V EN tained for that p urpose. t hat t h e und e rThis c o mmunicasigned Successor tion is from a debt Trustee or Succescollector. For f ursor Trustee's agent ther in f o rmation, will, on J une 2 2, please contact 2015, at one o'clock James M. Walker at (1:00) p.m., based his mailing address on the standard of of Miller Nash Gratime established by ham 8 Dunn LLP, ORS 187.110, just 111 S.W. Fifth Avo utside the m a i n enue, Suite 3400, e ntrance of 1 1 64 Portland, O r egon N.W. Bond, Bend, 97204 or telephone O regon, sell f o r him at (503) cash at public auc224-5858. DATED tion to the highest this 13th day of Febbidder the interest in r uary, 2015. / s / said real property, James M. Walker, which Grantor has Successor Trustee. or had power to File No. convey at the time 080090-1159. of the execution by Grantor of the Trust F IND I V l S SUY IT! Deed, together with SELL IT! any interest t h at Grantor or the suc- The Bulletin Classifieds
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PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE
C ONTAC T
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
in ez
US
EDITOR
Cover design by Tim Galtivan/The Bulletin; Submitted photo
Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmonC!bendbulletin.com
REPORTERS
• MountainFilm Tour hits Tower Theatre
• Old Ironworks hosts LastSaturday • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits
RESTAURANTS • 12
OUT OF TOWN • 23
COVER STORY • 10
David Jasper, 541-383-0349 dlasper©bendbulletin.com Kathleen liilcCool, 541-383-0350 kmccool@bendbulletin.com Jasmine Rockow, 541-383-0354 IrockowObendbulletin.com Sophie Witkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.com
• A review of Bad Wolf Bakery 8t Bistro • More news from the local dining scene
DESIGNER
MUSIC • 3
Tim Gallivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivan@bendbulletin.com
SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate. Email to: events@bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life LLS. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702
• Cahalen Morrison brings Country Hammer to Bend • Black Pussyholds album-release show • Willy Porter returns to Sisters • Volcanic Theatre hosts Crystal Bowersox • B. Dolan headlines art/music event • Two metal shows coming to Third Street Pub • Hobo Nephews, Blackflowers Blacksun • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more
541-382-1811
Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. e
et tn
DESCHUYES
«'-~>»>
• Examining Dogwood Cocktail Cabin's tobacco-infused drink • More news from the local drinks scene
CALENDAR • 16 • A week full of Central Oregon events
PLANNING AHEAD • 18
MOVIES • 26
• "Focus," "The Lazarus Effect" and "Song of the Sea" open in Central Oregon • "Big Hero 6," "Beyond the Lights," "Horrible Bosses2" and three others are out on Blu-ray andDVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon
• A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classeslisting
GOING OUT • 8
ADVERTISING
DRINKS • 14
• "Guys 8 Dolls" plays in Ashland, Portland • A guide to out of town events
ARTS • 20
• "What Ever Happened to BabyJane?" opens in Bend MUSIC REVIEWS • 9 • Sonny and the Sunsets, Estelle and more • Mastersingers celebrate10th anniversary • Caldera Arts holds second open studio
The C e n tral & Eastern Oregon Chapter's 11'" Annual
HQNQRING QUR LQCAL HERQES
s
•
Fundraiser Supporting Your Local Red Cross •
Wednesday, March 18, 2015
•
• •
•
4:00pm — 6:30pm
Every year in Central and Eastern Oregon, ordinary people perform extraordinary acts of courage, dedication and character. Please join us to honor this year's heroes and to help raise funds to support our local Red Cross chapter.
•
The Elks Lodge 63120 Boyd Acres Rd. (off Empire) Bend, Oregon • Doorswill open at 4:00pm. The bar will be open, appetizers will be served and the Silent Auction prizes will be available for viewing at that time.
Please reserve your seat(s) by calling or emailing your contact and credit card information to:
• The program itself will start about 4:30pm.
• Tickets are$40.00 per person.
American The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since rgar
e
r oss
Amy Perrin l Executive Assistant American RedCross/Cascade Region (541) 749-4195
amy.perrin © redcross.org
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
musie
Submitted photo
Cahalen Morrison will play with his band Country Hammer at Volcanic Theatre Pub Wednesday.
• Cahalen Morrison switches from bluegrass to country with his 'weekendbar-band thing' By Ben Salmon
standing old-time/bluegrass duo Cahalen Morrison & Eli West, he words Cahalen Morrison which has played the Sisters Folk should be familiar to Cen- Festival a couple of times, and tral Oregon music lovers, more recently played Sisters High
The Bulletin
played Bend, however. That will half-change Wednesday night when the former leads his other band, Country Hammer, into Volcanic Theatre Pub (see "If you
go").
with in town turned out to be the
right one. "Eli was my first musical contact in Seattle, so that ended up
working out pretty nicely," Morrison says. "Really, Eli was pretty
M orrison grew up i n N ew instrumental in me meeting anyMexico, where he started playing one, which is good because I'm not country, rock 'n' roll and Mex- much of apeople person, so much." ican music in bands at a young Morrison and West jammed and not just because of the Seat- School with The Stray Birds as age. He ended up in Seattle about and hung out and eventually tle-based singer-songwriter's dis- part of the folk fest's winter con- five years ago when a friend had started playing shows and maktinctive first name. cert series. a cheap place for him to stay, and ing records. Morrison, see, is half of the outMorrison and West have never the first musician he connected Continued Page 5
T
If yougo What:Cahalen Morrison & Country Hammer, with Hacksaw Tom When:9 p.m. Wednesday Cost:$5 Where:Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend Contact:www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881
music
PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
• Black Pussy lives the rock'n' roll lifestyle By Ben Salmon The Bulletin
ive years ago, Aaron Poplin
F
moved from Bend to Port-
land with his indie rock band The Dirty Words, hoping to find a place in the big city's world-renowned music scene. Four years ago, Keith O'Dell made the same move for a different reason: He'd gotten a job as a dental technician, and since
his popular local prog-rock band Empty Space Orchestra had
Ifyou go What:Black Pussy, with In the Whale andTheBeerlslayers When:9 p.m. Sunday Cost:$8 plus fees in advance at www.bendticket.com, $10at thedoor Where:Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend Contact:www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881
splintered, he didn't have much to
keep him in Bend, besides family. On Sunday, both will return home with their new band Black
Pussy, a quintet that plays a swaggering, '70s-influenced brand of psychedelic stoner rock and heavy blues. The show will celebrate the release of Black Pussy's
ing interesting ways to contribute
to Hill's songs. "I just kept adding instruments and adding sounds and adding responsibilities," O'Dell says. "I didn't know at the time that all
this s-t was gonna happen. I was just trying to have a good time." (see "If you go"). For Poplin, joining Black Pussy Poplin, 30, and O'Dell, 26, are was an opportunity to make a 40 percent of a band that has be- more professional effort toward a come a rising force in Portland's career in music. "They (said), 'If this is somefertile heavy scene, thanks not only to its likable sound — soar- thing you want to do, we're here ing pop songs pushed through a every day, seven days a week. If torrent of fuzz and dolled up with you want to do this, keep showing vintage synths — but also thanks up,'" he says. "I took a weekend, to its not-as-likable name, which went camping, searched my soul has both generated merch sales and I was like, yeah, this is totally new album " M agic Mustache"
and attracted critics. A recent story in Portland's Willamette Week
what I want." So far, it's working out for both
paper declared Black Pussy the
men. Black Pussy has toured hard
city's "most controversial band."
since late 2012 and will contin-
Whatever you think of t he name, it's clear these five guys
ue to do so behind "Magic Mustache," tightening its sound and are committed to their aesthet- learning lessons along the way. "We work really well as a ic. The vision behind it all comes from Dustin Hill, a prolific song- group, so we always capitalize on writer — he's "addicted," says our indiviual strengths and try O'Dell; "compulsive," says Poplin to progress the whole project to— who started the band as an off- gether," Poplin says. "The way we shoot of another group he shared talk about it is like these ideas are with drummer Dean Carroll and guitartist Ryan McIntire called
almost beamed down to us from
White Orange. Poplin, the bassist, and O'Dell, who plays keys, synths and other stuff, joined Black Pussy in 2012, not long after the band released
another source. So once Dustin
its debut album "On Blonde." Both
have stuck with the band by find-
mission control. They come from has an idea ... our biggest goal is to get inside his head to see how all those parts really fit together to
create the whole." — Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon@bendbulletin.com
Courtesy Jaleh PadronI Submitted photo
Black Pussy is, from left, Dean Carroll, Keith O'Dell, Aaron Poplin, Ryan Mclntire and Dustin Hill.
music
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
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GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5
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t's about that time of year, when we take a second to
t
pause and give thanks for the Sisters Folk Festival's annual winter concert series. I'm not sure what year it started, but I know it didn't always exist. And before it did, the Central Oregon mu-
sic scene's fallow season — from December through March or sometimes April, generally speaking (though this year seems better) — felt mighty bleak. Several years ago, though, the folk festival, one of our region's finest cultural amenities, decided to expand its programming and book a concert series at Sisters High School during the winter. And since then, that series has hosted decidedly not-so-folk acts such as Trombone
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Shorty, Solas, Jeffery Broussard & The Creole Cowboys
and the Portland Cello Project, as well as more traditionally folk artists like Jeffrey Foucault, Martyn Joseph and Steep Canyon Rangers. The finale to this year's series happens tonight, and it features a guy who falls into the latter category. Wil-
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ly Porter is not only a regular performer at the Sisters
Folk Festival (held every September all over Sisters), but he's delighted so many audiences there, I think it's fair
AoclI »»Ioro
to say he's earned the unofficial status of a "Sisters folk
fest fave." It's easy to see why people love Porter. His music is a
breezy blend of folk's homespun charm and pop's easy accessibility, built out of well-plucked acoustic guitar, doubtcommand — a big room, accompanied by another memorable melodies and Porter's strong voice, plus his knowing tales of life, love, loss and all that other stuff
fine Wisconsin folkie, Carmen Nickerson.
sal but relatable. Porter's a master folk singer, in other
School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; www.sisters-
~gen
Willy Porter, with Carmen Nickerson; 7tonight; $20 in that falls in between. It's catchy but substantive, univer- advance, $25 at the door, $10 for students; Sisters High words. folkfestival.org or 541-549-4979. And tonight, he'll return to Sisters to play — and no
From Page 3 Their three albums — 2010's "The
a shift in his mindset or methods.
"As far as bluegrass and country are
Holy Coming of the Storm," 2012's concerned, you could make almost "Our Lady of the Tall Trees" and last anybluegrass song sound like a killyear's "I'll Swing My Hammer With er country song and a lot of great Both Hands" — are sparkling slices country songs sound like great of sublime Northwest roots music bluegrass songs," he says. "Instruthat crackle with the duo's natural mentation and singing style are the sonic chemistry. two biggest things. But then there's "He's a really amazing harmony all the kinda built-in humor stuff for singer and accompanist and I'm a country, which I really love. It's silly songwriter and a singer, so we just and it's misogynistic and so on and kind of had a symbiotic thing going so forth, but as long as you take that on from the beginning," Morrison with a grain of salt and look at it as says. satire, honestly, then you can work
'k
.
/
,/
j
— Ben Salmon
It's Our Birthday!
and fiddle-fueled "Hobbled and Grazing" draws heavily from Morrison's experience playing Mexican music.
Novies, Cartoons, 8 Cake! NarchS©6 m
The album was recorded at Seattle's Empty Sea Studios in June
of 2013 with a band made up of some of Seattle's finest country
musicians, who had never played a show together. Morrison then sat on "Shoals"for a year before releasing it last August to overwhelmingly positive reviews; Country Standard Time called it "chock full of the stuff that makes traditional country mu-
Last year, in between duties with with it." sic both distinctive and great." the duo, Morrison started writing With that said, Morrison's counFor his part, Morrison's ready to new songs in a style that embraced try record, "The Flower of Mus- take his "fun weekend bar-band the country music of both his past cle Shoals," isn't exactly full of the thing" on the road, and he's got and present. Country radio stations pretty woman/tight jeans/cold beer/ another Country Hammer record dominated the airwaves in the New pickup truck fare that has taken cooking as we speak. He takes the Mexico of his youth, and he still lis- over mainstream country in recent kind words with typically folksy tens to "mostly country music ... of years. Instead, "Shoals" is a subtly modesty. "I think it's a cool thing and I'm all different shapes and sizes," he wonderful album, packed with tight says. playing, lively melodies and clev- proud of it and I feel like people "I'm so familiar with the musical er turns of phrase. Stylistically, it's know who I am and generally like vernacular of country music and a game of roots-music hopscotch, me, so I figured it'd do alright," he I just love it so much, I just started bouncing from n ot-so-hardcore says. "And it did. It did pretty well. writing in the country genre," Mor- honky tonk and Bakersfield twang- Good for a first effort anyway." — Reporter: 541-383-0377, rison says. pop to Western swing and last-call Doing so didn't require much of country ballads. The accordionbsalmon@bendbulletin.com
x•
MARCH 8 Re-creating Opening Night 1940 -NEW! 11 Women of the Year 13 Voetberg Family Band 14 Trivia Bee 15 Jake Shimabukuro 16 "20 Feet From Stardom" 18 Nature Nights 20 High Desert Chamber Music 21 Rodrigo y Gabriela 25 Bend Chamber Mixer 541-317-0700
g TheTowerTheatre ~ www.towertheatre.org f h eTowerTheatre y ©t o wertheatreb»td
musie
PAGE 6 e GO! MAGAZINE I
I
I
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
I
March 6 —World's Finest
WINTER
(reggae-grass), Volcanic Theatre
C®~CERT, SERIES
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Pub, Bend, www.p44p.biz. March 7 —Dark TimeSunshine (bip-hup),Dojo, Bend, www. dojobend.com. March 7 —Whiskey Barrel Rocker (blues-ruck),The Astro Lounge, Bend, www. astroloungebend.com. March 8 —Bath Party(psychrock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. March10 —Machine Head (metal),Domino Room, Bend, 541-408-4329. March12 —SamDensmore (Americaua),The Astro Lounge, Bend, www.astroloungebend.
n
com.
March13 —The Voetberg Family Band(Americana),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.
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March13 —Beach Party(poprock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. March13 —Wiugnut Commander (indie rock), The Astro Lounge, Bend, www. astroloungebend.com. March13 —JamesOtto (cuuutry),Domino Room, Bend, 541-408-4329. March14 —Terry Robb (acuustic blues),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. March14 —decker. (psychfolk),The Astro Lounge, Bend, www.astroloungebend.com. March14 —Warren G (hipbup),Domino Room, Bend, 541-408-4329. March15 —Shot GuuWedding (country),Ridgeview High School, Redmond, www.redmondcca.org. March15 —Jake Shimabukuro (ukulele wiz),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. March16 —Six Mile Station (ruck),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.
com.
F riday, M a r c h 6 , 2 0 1 5 • 7 : O o p . m., B en d H i g h • M
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March16 —That1 Guy (experimental rock),Domino Room, Bend, 541-408-4329. March18 —Ural Thomas GThe Pain(soul),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.
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LIBRARY F OUN D A T I O N
March19 —George Clinton GParliament FuukadeBc (legendary funk),Midtown Ballroom, Bend, www. randompresents.com.
Art show brings musicians, artists to Domino Room
the I Have A Name Project.
Hope N Fear Art Show, with B. Dolan, Rubedo and more; 8 p.m.
Reggie Martinez, who used to own Thursday; $8;Domino Room, 51 NW and book the Madhappy Lounge mu- Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329. sic venue downtown (where Dojo is N now), has put together a sociaVpo- Metal, metal andmore litical art exhibit" called the Hope N metal at Third Street Fear Art Show on Thursday night at the Domino Room, with a bunch of musicians, visual artists and activist organizations scheduled to be on
Third Street Pub in Bend will host
not one but two brutal metal shows over the next seven days.
Let's start with the all-day shindig. hand. Since this is the music section, let's On Sunday, the Enter Into Atonestart with the music. The headliner
is B. Dolan, a brainy and politically outspoken underground rapper
ment Tour will bring Inanimate Existence and Wrvth, two technically
dazzling and super growly death
who's from Providence, Rhode Is-
metal bands from Northern Califor-
land, and associated with Sage Francis'Strange Famous Records label. Dolan sets sturdy, brooding rhymes against unconventional hiphop beats, as you can hear on his
nia. They'll headline a bigbill oflocal openers that will stretch across the
new "House of Bees, Vol. 3" mixtape
afternoon and evening. Here's the
schedule.
3:05-3:35 p.m. — Neuroethic 3:55-4:25 p.m. — Gravewitch 4 :45-5:15 p . m . Damage
at www.bdolan.bandcamp.com. He's got an official LP coming out soon, Overdose 5:35-6:05 p.m. — T h orns o f and will play Bend backed by a live band. Creation 6:25-6:55 p.m.— Death Agenda Also on the bill: Rubedo, a fine 7:15-7:45 p.m. — S eason o f psychedelic pop-rock band from Denver; Wheelchair Sports Camp, a Suffering 8:05-8:35 p.m. Denver-based electro-hip-hop band Existential that incorporates live instruments Depression 9-9:35 p.m.— Wrvth and is fronted by wheelchair user and MC/producerKalyn;and Guard10 p.m.— Inanimate Existence ian of the Underdog, the new roots-
There are other metal bands that
punk project from Larry and His
call our region home, of course, but that's a pretty solid sampling of Central Oregon's current heavy scene, plus a couple of out-of-town head-
Flask's Jeshua Marshall. Artists to be featured at the Hope N Fear Art Show include Kalvin Panther, Hunt Rodriguez, Theclectik, Chelsea Powers, Karie Lewis,
liners looking to harvest some local
souls. Perhaps you're ready to hand Cracker Jack, Foxy Moonshine, yours over? Tyler Perkins, Dominic Martinez,
If not, that's understandable. After
Marie Kelly. Davey Cadaver will be all,there's another show Wedneslive-painting, and there will be "or- day that should appeal to local ganized awareness" booths for Cop pit-mongers. Block, March Against Monsanto and Continued next page
musie
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
From previous page
that she finished second to
It's part of the Up In Hell Tour, which is named after
someone named Lee DeWyze on the ninth season of "American Idol" in 2010.
the 2014 album from Phoenix-based band Incite, led by Richie Cavalera, the son of
metal legend Max Cavalera of Soulfly and Killer Be Killed (and, more famously, formerly of Sepultura). Anyway, Incite blends relentless thrash metal and heavy grooves, and the result
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 7
On th e p o pular s i nging-competition show, Bowersox built a reputation as an authentic artist with a soul-
ful and powerful voice, able to competently sing songs made famous by legendary
Cg' C!
artists like Aretha Franklin,
The Temptations, The Rolling
is a sound that's savage, but with a little bit of swing. You
Stones and Solomon Burke.
I mean shove another person
can say that! — and, accord-
prowling the floor in front of Third Street's stage. Inanimate Existence, with Wrvth, Existential Depression,Season of Suffering and more;3 p.m. Sunday, head-
ing to Wikipedia, she was the
She played her guitar on the can dance to it! And by dance show — not every contestant first contestant to have one of
her original songs played on the show. Very cool. A lesser-known thing about Bowersox is that, as reported
by the Albuquerque Journal in • J / May of 2014, she plays about 300 shows per year. And tonight, that relentless schedule brings her to Bend's Volcanic music, and making a music Theatre Pub. The show is part careertheway thevastm ajorof a run that includes stops ity of musicians do that sort of said, Spades and Blades, in Grants Pass, Eugene, Spo- thing: by playing their songs Thorns of Creation, Vanquish kane, Washington and Sacra- for anyone willing to hear 'em. the King and more; 8 p.m. mento, California. And by her More power to her. Her Wednesday;$5 plus fees in Facebook posts, it looks like sound — folk, rock, soul and advance at the website be- she's got her 6-year-old son blues with a big voice and an liners start at 9 p.m.; $5 plus fees in advance at the website below, $6 at the door; Third Street Pub, 314SE Third St., Bend; www j.mp/inexbend or 541-306-3017. Incite, with Better Left Un-
low, $6 at th e do or; Third Street Pub, 314SE Third St., Bend; w w w j.mp/incitebend or 541-306-3017.
Crystal Bowersox stops by VolcanicPub
•
with her on tour. The point? Crystal Bower-
old soul — is a
sox isn't basking in the glow of a high-profile TV thing that happened five years ago. She's not living a high-powered, glitzy lifestyle. She's got
take time.
a couple of records out, the
most recent on renowned folk thing about Ohio singer-song- label Shanachie Records. And The most w idely k n own
writer Crystal Bowersox is
she's out on the road making
I I
IINPHITEIIT HE
t i me-tested
thing. TV shows fade. Careers Crystal Bowersox; 8 tonight; $25 plus fees in advance at www.ticketfly.com;
O Q A
Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70SW Century Drive, Bend; www. v olcanictheatrepub.com o r 541-323-1881. — Ben Salmon
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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at H bendbulletin.comlevents.
• HOBO NEPHEWSRETURNTHURSDAY lan and TeagueAlexy are not only brothers, they're also Hobo Nephews of UncleFrank, a duofrom Minneapolis that makeshomespunAmericana music. Sometimes beautiful and folksy, other times ominous and blues-stompy, the Alexy brothers have been one of the UpperMidwest's hidden rootsy gems for years. It's been awhile since they played in Bend,butonThursday,they'llbebackatMcMenamins Old St. Francis School in support of their fifth album, "American Shuffle," which comesout later this spring. Fans ofTomWaits, Larry and His Flask and quality folk'n' roll in general should check'em out. More details are in the listing. • BLACKFLOWERSBLACKSUNHEADSNORTH Each fall, Greg Bryce returns to Bendfrom his summer firefighting duties in Alaskaand revives his raucous blues-punk project Blackflowers Blacksun for
TODAY ALLAN BYER:Folk; 6-9 p.m.; Faith, Hopeand Charity Vineyards,70450 NW Lower Bridge Way,Terrebonne; www. faithhopeandcharityevents.com. HONEY DON'T: Americana; 6 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NE Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588. BURNIN' MOONLIGHT:Roots music; 7 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co.,64619 W. Highway 20, Bend; 541-306-0797. LINDY GRAVELLE: Country and pop; 7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar, 7535 Falcon Crest Drive ¹100, Redmond; www. niblickandgreenes.com. WILLY PORTER:Folk, with Carmen Nickerson; 7 p.m.; $20-$25, $10 students; Sister High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road, Sisters; www. sistersfolkfestival.org. (Pg. 5) YVONNERAMAGE:Singer-songwriter; 7 p.m.; Hey Joe Coffee Bar,19570Amber Meadow Drive, ¹190, Bend; www. heyjoecoffeebar.com or 541-728-0095. CRYSTAL BOWERSOX:Rock'n'soul; $25;8 p.m.;VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com. (Pg. 6) PATRIMONY:Blues-rock, with All You All; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. silvermoonbrewing.com. BIG BLUE VAN: Rock'n' reggae; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar and Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com. DJ SACRILICIOUS: 9 p.m.;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend;www.facebook.comfarmtoshaker
or 541-706-9949. BLACKFLOWERS BLACKSUN: Bluespunk, with Big Evil; 9:30 p.m.; M8 J Tavern, 102 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-1410. PRSN:Electronic music, with Paranome and Royal Louis;10 p.m.;Dojo,852 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.dojobend.com. STRIVE ROOTS:Reggae; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com.
SATURDAY BURNIN' MOONLIGHT:Roots music; 7 p.m.;Tumalo Feed Co.,64619 W. Highway 20, Bend; 541-306-0797. MATT GWINUP: Folk,jazzand rock; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 NWCrossing Drive, Bend; www. portellowinecafe.com or 541-385-1777. RENO HOLLER:Pop;7 p.m.;Brassie's Bar, 7535 Falcon Crest Drive ¹100,
Redmond;www.niblickandgreenes.com. OUTOFTHE BLUE:Rock; 7:30 p.m.; Fat Tuesday's Cajun & Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.com. BENJIEWRIGHTAND LANG PARKER: Livecomedy; 8 p.m .;$8 plus feesin advance, $10 at the door; Summit Saloon, 125 NWOregon Ave., Bend; www.summitsaloon.com or 541-419-0111. BLACKFLOWERS BLACKSUN: Bluespunk; 8 p.m.; The Workhouse, 50 SW Scott St., Bend; 541-389-1410. RANDY MCALLISTER:Blues, rockand soul; 8 p.m.;$20 plusfees in advance, $25atthedoor; TheBelfry,302E.Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or
541-815-9122. BIG BLUE VAN: Rock 'n' reggae; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar and Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. HOBBSTHEBAND: Blues-rock; 8:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. silvermoonbrewing.com. THE SWEATBAND:Funk; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. ULTRA VIOLENTRAYS: Pop; 10 p.m.; $5; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com.
SUNDAY INANIMATEEXISTENCEAND WRVTH:Death metal, with Existential Depression, Season of Suffering and more; $5-$6; 3 p.m., headliners at 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., Bend; www.j.mp/inexbend or 541-3063017. (Pg. 7) CONNOR GARVEY:Folk;$15-$20 suggested donation, registration requested; 6:30 p.m., potluck starts at 5:30 p.m.; The Glen at Newport Hills, 1019 NWStannium Road, Bend; houseconcertsintheglen© bendbroadband.com or541-480-8830. HONEY DON'T: Am eric ana;7 p.m .; BrokenTop Bottle Shop,1740 NW Pence Lane, Bend; www.btbsbend.com. BLACKPUSSY: Psychedelic stoner rock, with In the Whale and TheBeerslayers; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com. (Pg. 4)
a handful of local gigs, to the delight of the band's local fans. And thenevery spring-ish, he heads back north and wemust say goodbye to Blackflowers Blacksun. Thisweekendisthatweekend;theband will play tonight at M&JTavern andSaturday at 8 p.m. at TheWorkhouse aspart of Last Saturday. Both require zero of your dollars, and in return you receive a night of sweaty, feral sound. Think Son House's Mississippi River Delta meets Iggy Pop's Detroit and you've got the idea.Details in the listing! • PRSN ATDOJO, MCALLISTER AT BELFRY Two more quick options this weekend:Dojo in Bend will host Portland electro-wiz PRSNwith locals Paranomeand Royal Louis tonight for those of you who dig the bleep bloop. AndSaturday night brings Texas singer-songwriter Randy McAllister and his soulful brand of blues, country and rock to TheBelfry in Sisters. Find more info in the listing, of course.
MOMDAY NO EVENTSLISTED
TUESDAY
— Ben Salmon
HAMMER:Country, with Hacksaw Tom; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Dr, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com. (Pg. 3)
THURSDAY
DECO MOON JAZZ: Jazz;6 p.m.; Northside Bar and Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. NTT:Rock; 6 p.m.; The Blacksmith, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588.
DOC RYAN:Folkand blues;6-8 p.m .; The Lot, 745 NWColumbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. RENO ANDCINDYHOLLER: Pop; 6 p.m.; $5; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70455 NW Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; www. faithhopeandcharityevents.com. WEDNESDAY BILLYSTRINGS & DON JULIN: Bluegrass and old-time music; 7 OPEN MIC:Hosted by Mosley Wotta; 6-8p.m.;TheLot,745 NW Columbia St., p.m.; $20; String Theory Music, 1291 NW Wall St., Bend; www. Bend; 541-610-4969. stringtheorymusicbend.com or BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 541-678-0257. 7 p.m.; The Stihl Whiskey Bar, 550 HOBO NEPHEWS OFUNCLE FRANK: NW Franklin Ave., Suite118, Bend; Folk-rock; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. 541-383-8182. Francis School,700 NW Bond St.,Bend; THE CUTMEN:Jazz, soul and funk; www.mcmenamins.com. 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis TIM CRUISE:Rock; 7:30 p.m.; Northside School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. Bar and Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or INCITE:Thrash metal, with Better Left 541-383-0889. Unsaid, Spades and Blades and more; $5 plus fees in advance, $6 at the door; 8 HOPE NFEARART SHOW: Music, visual art and more, headlined by B. Dolan and p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., $8;8 p.m .;Domino Room, 51 Bend; www.j.mp/incitebend or 541-306- Rubedo; NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-4083017. (Pg. 7) JASON CHINCHEN: Americana; 8 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com. REBELUTION:Reggae,withGondwana and Jeremy Loops; $22.5-$25; 8 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NWGreenwood
Ave., Bend;www.randompresents.com. CAHALEN MORRISON &COUNTRY
4329. (Pg. 6)
FAIRY BONES:Indie rock, with Don Quixote; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theater, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. • SUBMITAN EVENT by em ail ingevents© bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Include date, venue, time and cost.
GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 9
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
musie reviews Spotlight: Sonny and the Sunsets
Estelle
Sonny and the Sunsets " TALENT NIGHT A T ASHRAM"
a singer without a home, at ease
"TRUE ROMANCE" Established 1980, Inc./BMG A little too dignified for radio's
THE
moist come-ons, a little too loose
Forcefield Records A Sonny and the Sunsets record is a jangly little polis of characters, invented by the San Francisco songwriter and gentle-voiced singer Sonny Smith.
with the cosmopolitan life. — Jon Caramanica, New York Times
for R8t:B classicism, Estelle has
The Districts
never made it fully clear, in a decade-plus career, whether she
"A FLOURISH AND A SPOIL" Fat Possum Records The Districts grab your attention. The four members of the
was a dissenter, an aspirant, a
traditionalist or something else altogether. As a result, she's been Philadelphia-based rock band pleasant, but not essential, a sing- — none of whom is legally old er livingbetween defined worlds. enough to drink alcohol — are a But that sort of back and forth formidable live unit who make an
O thers have done this too -
Bruce Springsteen, Craig Finn of the Hold Steady — but they tend to connect their characters'
has become its own nar-
immediate
fates and build an atmosphere
rative. That's clear from "True Romance," her
with dynamic screamto-a-whisper song struc-
you can almost see and smell;
fourth album, on which
tures that take a page
she definitively chooses a lane by not choos-
from the playbook of such 1990s bands as
they're working out some kind of high-stakes narrative and criti-
L
cal vision.
i m p ression
ing one. Instead, on this
N irvana and t h e
Smith's songs are cheaper, floppier, happier and stranger,
modest but certain album, she's something of
like short-order stories for chil-
a chameleon, and an ef-
dren.His characterstend tohave
fective one.
ies. That furious energy, and the commanding, frayed-at-the-edges vocals of singer Rob Grote, are on display in "A
no motivations or evident histo-
This album is a cor-
ry. He can be a clever songwriter, very literate in surf-rock and psychedelic pop, but he's drawn
Sonny and the Sunsets released their new record "Talent Night at the
nucopia of styles delivered by a singer who clearly has learned from
to harebrained twists and non-
Ashram" via Polyvinyl Records.
all of them, and who never felt
Alice Shaw i Submitted photo
conclusive side roads, in sound or word. He'll throw in an inap-
posite guitar chord, or rope the the customers'?" he asks about supernatural into his story lines. a character named Shannon. "Wayne in produce can tell us/he Why not? "Talent Night at the Ashram," knows a thing or two his fourth album, has a lot of that ..." Apause. "About everything feeling: Why not? Sometimes Smith's songs or and what to do." albums start in another medium: You get the sense a musical or play or film. This al- that this song could bum apparently evolved from a go on for a long time, series of short films. In "The Ap- stacking up characplication," a character fills out a ters in repeated form, form to become a human being. telling us not very much. Then "I hope my papers go through," it suddenly changes course, he sings. "I hope to hear from turning i nto a n i n s trumental you soon." waltz-time interlude, and you And in "Happy Carrot Health hear Smith's talking voice. He's Food Store," starting with findescribing, perhaps, an idea gerpicked guitar and wheezy for his screenplay. As he talks synth, Smith runs through short a dog yelps in the background. profiles of the store's employees. The screenplay idea involves a "Why is she so terrible with all character looking into his glass
of beer and seeing a miniature version of his friend swimming in the glass. w
I miss you, he tells the friend.
The figure in the beer glass replies indignantly. "Really? I thought I never heard from you again. Why did you go?" In reply, the full-size character swallows his friend. "And then it pans," Smith con-
tinues, "and it goes to this other scene, and it got much more artificial." A little bit of synth
noodling and a single distorted guitar tone end the piece. That's that. — Ben Ratliff, New York Times
the need to settle. "Something Good" is convincing in its early 1990s club music production, and Estelle sounds ecstatic over it. But on "She Will Love," she
Pix-
Flourish and a Spoil." It's
hotly tipped as one of the breakoutreleases of the young year. True, the title does not trip off the tongue, and it hints at the way poetic effects can get in the way of
emotional immediacy. Producer John Congleton helps focus the energy of a band that tends to fall back on clotted intensity in spots
sells lovers rock reggae just as effectively, and with a fraction of the energy. where a less-cluttered approach More than on her previous al- might better carry the day. bums, there is a sense of play here, But the album also shows the and a feeling that no one was foursome confidently expanding holding a leash tight. That can be their palette in subtle yet substana liability, of course — the vocals tial ways, while unafraid to acfeel slightly underproduced, and knowledge influences, as on the she slips off the occasional note humble bow to Kurt Cobain in the "all we are is all we are" lyric on here and there. Those are small things, though, u6 AM." "A Flourish and a Spoil" especially given her f a cility is a coming-of-age album from a across moods and styles. Take band that's full of promise. "Silly Girls," a song that marries ON TOUR: March 2— Portland, the caviar-yacht lushness of the www.dougfirlounge.com; May 22 producers J.U.S.T.I.C.E. League — Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. with Motown ambition. It's an un-
— Dan DeLuca,
likely mix, but she nails it — still
The Philadelphia Inquirer
WiVE NIVKI'. 1 lV NW OREGON JLVE D OW N T O W N B E N D
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PAGE 10 + GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
eover story
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"Balloon Highline" is among the 20 films that will screen this weekend at the Telluride MountainFilm Festival at the Tower Theatre in Bend.
• All you needto do is goto the TowerTheatre and settle in for theTelluride MountainFilmTour
Center (see "If you go" for details) and its mission of embedding sustainability into daily life in Central Oregon.
educator at The Environmental Center. She's watched every trail-
er or film short that will screen,
"so I've seen at least some snippet M o untainFilm. of all the films." org, the festival tour roams Is T e lluride M o u ntainFilm worldwide all year long with down w it h t h e s u stainability choice cuts from the festival, held cause? You bet it is. In fact, it's According to
By David Jasper The Bulletin
T
seat inside the Tower Theatre and hold on for the ride.
"Duke and the Buffalo," "Dubai his weekend you can see Colorado cowboys herd — a Skier's Journey" and "A Life 2,000 buffalo,get a look Well Lived — Jim Whittaker & 50 Years of Everest" are just three of
Colorado. This is its 12th year in Bend.
the nine films screening tonight grees outside, and glean wisdom during Telluride MountainFilm
reduced waste by more than 80 percent in recent years, according to its site, by asking visitors who attend to bring their own dishes,
some kind of activity, whether it
tableware and cups when they
at what it's like to ski indoors in Dubai when it's a toasty 100 de-
Tour's two-evening stint in Bend.
annually in May in Telluride, "Every film is connected to
be skiing or surfing or climbing, make the trek to the town, situThrow in Saturday's offerings skateboarding, mountain climb- ated at a whopping 9,000 feet of need to travel to see these people for a total of 20 films screening for ing, fly-fishing, high-lining," said lung-kicking altitude. and places — just take a cushy the benefit for The Environmental Denise Rowcroft, sustainability Continued next page from the first American to scale Mount Everest. And you don't
If yougo What:Telluride MountainFilm Tour When:7 p.m., 6 p.m. doors, today and Saturday Where:Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend Cost: $20plusfeesinadvance, $23 at the door, $35 for both nights, available at www.towertheatre.org. Contact:www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700
cover story
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
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Submitted photo
"The Record Breaker" follows Ashrita Furman as he breaks world records.
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REGULAR ADMISSION
From previous page
FREE PARKING
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Fortunately, you won't need to
pack up the Tupperware and haul half your well-equipped kitchen
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ceed by an official MountainFilm presenter — in Bend's case, it will be Emily Long, the festival's program director. Her first job in high school was working the concession
•
stand of a six-screen theater in her Submitted photo hometown in K a n sas. I n B e nd, "Catch lt" will screen this weekend at the Tower Theatre as part of the Telluride she'll guide the audience through- MountainFilm Tour.
"What's great about a fundraiser like this is it helps to support all of our programs," Rowcroft said. "It's
not specified for one specific program; we have more freedom." One program that might benefit is the center's Learning Garden, where area kids get hands-on experience planting seeds and tending plants. "We get grants every year that help us buy supplies, but in terms of staff power, it's just subsidized by the organization ... so fundraisers like MountainFilm in-
directly help support that aspect of the garden."
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A fashion show
Each evening of the tour is em-
subject matter.
I I I
*Couponvalid for $5 off regular adult admission.WEEKDAYSONLYAFTER5 PM. May not becombinedwith other discounts. Onecoupon per person. Sale of thiscouponis unlawful. WWW.'theeportehoWS.Com BB
Tower's balcony, should you desire to sit up there.
out the program, sharing stories from her interactions with the filmmakers or insights about the film's
I
Adult - $1 0• Juniors (6-1 6) — $5 • 5 & under —FREE
a World War I I vet wh o l anded
at Normandy and came home to build a life around fly-fishing. Then there's "Kelly McGarry Rampage," about flying of a different sort; it's a 3-minute GoPro-shot film of
juggling and splitting apples with a samurai sword. "I think it's a really good variety of adventure, adrenaline, humor, contemplation," Rowcroft said. "A
lot of these films give insight into what drives people." "It's also just a conversation ... run at the 2013 Red Bull Rampage event in which he gets some serious about why we do what we do," she air time. You'll be w h ite-knuck- said. "The reason why Mountainling your armrest, or possibly your Film on tour is a good fit for The neighbor's hand, should his or her Environmental Center is because it's about people who are passionelbow have claimed it first. On Saturday, catch free solo ate about what they do in the place climber Alex H o nnold's attempt where they do it. That's probably a to scale one challenging ropeless common theme for most of these the professional mountain biker's
climb in the 7-minute "El Sendero Luminoso." Meet "The Record Breaker" star Ashrita Furman (in
movies. And that's what connects.
We live in Bend, Central Oregon, beYou can attend the festival for cause most people here are passionjust one night or attend both eve- the see-him-on-screen sense). Fur- ateabout what they do and where nings. Tonight's other offerings man's broken nearly 400 w orld they live and where they play." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, include "Mending the Line," a records in categories such as un48-minute film about Frank Moore, derwater bicycling, upside-down djasper@bendbulletin.com
~,
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•
combining trademark clothing from local businesses with Sheri's Sweater Skirts custom designs.
Saturday, February 28 a I ~
I
@ Next Door Studio 62660 BoydAcresRd.,Suite 2 B Bend, OR 97701
Doors Open@4:00 Show Starts I 5:00 Tickets: $10 & includes 2 raffle tickets with purchase Additional raffle tickets available at the show. Limited Seating Available!
Purchase tickets at the door or by contacting
Sheri McGovern Phone:
541-306-0331 Email:
sherissweatersfdrts@yahoo.co
All raffle proceeds will be donated to •
•
Big Brothers BigSisters of Central Oregon
PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
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• Andy Tullie/The Bulletin
Andrew Dueber, from left, helps a customer while his daughter, Breezie Dueber, places fresh pastries on the pastry display at Bad Wolf Bakery & Bistro in Bend. Andrew, his wife Kristi and their daughter Breezie are the owners of Bad Wolf Bakery 8 Bistro.
.. but it still has some work to do before it becomes astandout breakfast and lunchcafe •
.
more Portland chic than Central
Oregon cool.Decor is black-onblack with accents of gray. Industrial-themed sketches in coffee and beer by local artist Karen
By John Gottberg Anderson
be hiding her basket of goodies, Eland adorn the west wall, while because the Bad Wolf has a way a full wall of windows looks he opening of a new break- to go before it will achieve a sim- across the patio toward Newport
For The Bulletin
T
f ast-and-lunch c af e
c a n ilar level of success.
Avenue. Patrons order at t h e
bring a measure of delight along with high expectations to
There's potential here. But on three separate visits, I've found
Bend, a city that loves its morning
both food and service to be incon-
form when an attendant is be-
meals.
sistent. What's more, the uber-ur-
ing too chatty. Through a windowed rear wall of porcelain
When the Bad Wolf Bakery 8r
Bistro began welcoming diners in mid-November, it attracted many former patrons of the popular Alpenglow Cafe, a local institution
that closed in August. Bad Wolf has even assumed the former Alpenglow space in the Columbia Bank building at Newport Avenue and Wall Street. But Red Riding Hood must still
ban ambiance seems outof place in a community where outdoor
culture rules the roost. I didn't check out Bad Wolf when it first opened, waiting until
February to sample its offerings.
Urban feel Despite a full-wall mural-map of Bend's streets on Bad Wolf's east wall, the atmosphere feels
c ount-
er, where a line may sometimes
bricks is the small kitchen. Or-
ders are delivered to tables; but guests must get their own silverware, napkins and water from a
self-service counter, where they also bus dishes after dining. A small bar prepares mimosas, bloody Marys and other morning beverages. Continued next page
BadWolfBakery5 Bistro i.ocation:1133NWWall St., Suite 100, Bend Hours:6:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day Price range:Breakfast $3.95 to $10.95, lunch $4.95 to $11.95 Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu:Onrequest
Vegetarianmenu:Several choices; gluten-free options available Alcoholic beverages:Full bar Outdoorseating: Patio is always open Reservations:No Contact:541-617-5770, www. badwolfbakeryandbistro.com
Scorecard Overall:B Food:B. Breakfast experience has pluses and minuses; lunch plates were better. Service:B-. Order at the counter, get your own silverware andhope for rapid delivery of food.
Atmosphere: B.Urbanambiance and black-on-black color pattern seem out of place in Bend. Value:A-. It's hard to argue with a menu that haseverything priced under $12.
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
restaurants
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From previous page A limited selection of house-made
pastries, including scones and muffins, is on display beside the cash register. But this is a bakery that doesn't make its own bread: The
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First breakfast It seemed as though we waited forever for our first breakfasts to be delivered. And when they did arrive, they were only okay. My breakfast burrito had two scrambled eggs with pork sausage, country potatoes, caramelized onions and Tillamook pepper-jack cheese wrapped in a flour tortilla. But it was a thick tortilla, and it was
Andy Tullie/The Bulletin
grilled and served in two halves. I The "Rustic" Benedict plate at Bad Wolf Bakery & Bistro in Bend. like a thin, warm (not grilled) tortilla. It's a personal preference, and I won't get a burrito here again. NEXT WEEK: THENEW My dining companion chose "Grandma's" traditional eggs BeneSPARROWBAKERY dict. Poached eggs were served with James Beard nomination — Joe Kim Jr., chef andco-owner grilled ham atop a toasted English For readers' ratings muffin,accompanied by country of 5 Fusion & Sushi Ber in downof more than150 Central Oregon potatoes with onions. The menu town Bend, hasbeenhonored restaurants, visit boasted of "scratch-made" Hollanwith his second consecutive I bendbulletin.ceml daise sauce, but there was far too nomination as "best chef, Pacific restaurants. little of this lemony addition. When Northwest" bythe JamesBeard she askedfor some on the side, she Foundation. Kim is one of20 was provided a cup of thick gravy chefs in the five-state regionly sliced house-smoked ham, carathat tasted more like mustard than and one of only two in Oregon melized onions and Tillamook chedHollandaise. outside of Portland — to garner dar on striata, which was grilled a a nomination. Winners of the little too long: It had become unnecMorning return annual JamesBeard Awards, the essarily crusty. Our second breakfast was more Oscars of the culinary world, will My roast turkey sandwich offered successful, perhaps in part because be announced in April. 5 Fusion slices of bird stacked atop pickled my companion started it with a isopen4 p.m.tocloseeveryday. red onion, a well-peppered slice blood-orange mimosa, sugar on its 821 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-323of tomato and fresh salad greens, rim. And our caffe lattes were better 2328, www.5fusion.com. dressed on one side with aioli, on — John Gottberg Anderson prepared than they had been on our the other with a sun-dried tomato-and-basil pesto spread. The lightfirst visit. I kept my food order simple with ly grilled bakery bread had a nice a "Build Your Own" option — two and a sandwich; I also had a cup of black sesame-seed crust. eggs, over-easy, with sausage and soup. I will look forward to returning to grilled striata. The meat came in From two daily choices, I opted Bad Wolf a few months hence to see patty form; it had good flavor and a for spinach bisque over minestrone. how the bistro is shaping up. — Reporter: janderson@ spicy edge. The rich but otherwise unremarkMy friend ordered the Bad Wolf's able soup was fully blended, a dark bendbulletin.com "What Big Eyes You Have" waffles. green in color. My "Kale Mary" salad — crisp, Fourplump quarterswere sprinkled with powdered sugar and served curly kale with roasted beets, canwith sides of whipped cream and died almonds and mild pepper-jack warm (and truly tasty) blueberry — really hit the spot. It was dressed jam. Her only frustration was that with house-made apple vinaigrette. a small pitcher of syrup contained My companion's house salad a popular commercial brand rathcomprised baby greens, cucumber, er than pure maple syrup, widely tomatoes and croutons (from toasted day-old rolls), tossed in a creamy available but more expensive. For the record, the breakfast and peppery garlic dressing. Tarmenu also includes "What a Big ragon seasoning gave it a flavor Mouth You Have" bananas Foster similar to Green Goddess dressing,
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french toast and "What Big Teeth
making her doubt that she had been
You Have" chicken-fried steak.
given the ranch dressing that she had actually requested. But shefound herham-and-applechutney grilled-cheese sandwich to be "really good," in her words. The chunky chutney accompanied thin-
Midday meal We actually preferred the lunch selections, on a single visit, to our breakfasts. Both of us had salads
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Thank Vou The Bulletin would like to thank the following
sponsors for their support for our recent blood drive on January 14, 2015
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POUR HOUSE ~tpp
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GIVE BLO. D
PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
Dogwood Cocktail Cabin's Romeo y Julieta cocktail contains tobacco-infused rum, hibiscus and mint.
• Dogwood Cocktail Cabin's Romeo yJulieta cocktail is infusedwith musky pipe tobacco By Jasmine Rockow The Bulletin
t
t's been six years since smok-
Dogwood's artisan cocktails and Doug taste-tests them. She balanced the masculine taste and
ers could get their nicotine fix smell of Black and Gold pipe toinside an Oregon bar, but Dog- bacco with sweet and floral hiwood Cocktail Cabin in Bend dis- biscus, which gives the drink its covered a way to bring tobacco in bold, magenta color. from the cold. Most people try it for the first The Romeo y Julieta is a ro-
time out of curiosity or on a dare,
mantic, mojito-inspired cocktail made with hibiscus, crushed
"but they come back to it. It's a conversation piece," Doug said.
mint, soda water and silver rum
"Pretty much everyone that'sor-
infused with pipe tobacco. "The pipe tobacco smell trans-
dered it, whether it was serious or
not, they liked it and will order it forms everyone to a different again."
place," said Phoebe Pedersen, co-owner of the Dogwood with her husband Doug. "It's vanilla and musky, definitely like a warm, manly smell." P hoebe creates most of t h e
The Romeo y Julieta has been on the menu at Dogwood's Crest-
ed Butte, Colorado, location for four years. It took a while to catch on, sitting on the menu for nearly
a yearbefore customers gotbrave
enough to try it. "Then it was one of our more popular ones for a good long time," Phoebe said. It's popular at the Bend location, too.
Tobacco is a common flavor
"Just like alcohol, it doesn't hit tively simple. Phoebe takes Black and Goldpipe tobacco, an addi- you right away," Phoebe Pedersen tive-free, moist leaf variety, and allows it to marinate in silver rum
said. "I don't want anyone to feel
for a couple of days. Using clear booze allows her to gauge the
fall asleep because the nicotine got them all jazzed. But I think
ill. I had one person who couldn't
strength of the infusion, which is mostly, if you drink it too fast, taste of drinks like wine, whiskey important with a toxic compound you'll just get a little light-headed." Phoebe named the drink after and mescal.But the Pedersens like nicotine. If it gets too dark, her favorite cigar. With its lush have yet to see a tobacco-infused she dilutes the mix w ith more color and allusion to star-crossed liquor on a menu. rum. It is out there, popping up in Phoebe and Doug urge cus- lovers, the Romeo y Julieta decocktails around the country via tomers to d r ink w i t h c a ution, livers on its promise of romance tobacco-flavored syrups, bitters since nicotine is poisonous and tinged with danger. "A sexy cocktail needs a sexy and old-fashioned smoke. Los can make you sick. A small disAngeles gastropub Father's Office claimeron the Dogwood's menu name," Doug said. When asked if the Dogwood blends San Juan Del Rio mescal reminds customers that the drink with a t o bacco-infused simple contains nicotine, and servers will will offer different iterations of syrup in a drink called Oaxacan talk patrons out of ordering the tobacco-infused drinks in the fuFizz. And PX, a bar in Alexan- drink if they appear to already be ture, Phoebe said it's unlikely. "I think this is nailed," she said. dria, Virginia, mixes bourbon intoxicated. with tea brewed from pipe tobacSome regulars accustomed "Knowing how long it took for co and clove cigarettes in a drink to nicotine will order a second people to get accustomed to it, I'm called Smokers Delight, as report- round, but Doug said that's the really happy with this." — Reporter: 541-383-0354, ed by NPR's The Salt. most he would ever recommend Making the infusion is rela- drinking, even if you're sober. jrockow@bendbulletin.com profile, often used to describe the
drinks
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5
brew news Second museum tasting set for Thursday A few weeksago, wetold you all about the High Desert Museum's new"Brewing Culture: The Craft of Beer" exhibit, running through May31, and the associated events the museum will host along the way. One of those events, a tasting of winter and spring seasonals, will happen from 4:30 to 8 p.m.Thursday. More than 20 beers from11 Northwest breweries will be available for sampling, including Deschutes, Elysian, Hopworks, Juniper, Laurelwood, Oblivion, RiverBend, SteensMountain, Sunriver, Terminal Gravity andWorthy. All indoor exhibits will also be openduring the event. The cost to attend is $3 for museummembers and $5for nonmembers, plus a$10tasting package that includes five tastings and asouvenir glass. RSVPfor the event at www. highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp. The High Desert Museum is located at 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97,just south of Bend.
Juniper Brewingturns1, throws party Juniper Brewing Co.will throw itself a first anniversary party March 6-7 at its brewery, located at1950 SWBadger Ave., in Redmond.Thefestivities will begin on the afternoon of March 6and run all day (11a.m.-close) on March 7. Dump City Dumplings will be onhand to provide food,
what's happening? and OnayWeaverwill do the same, but with music, not dumplings. Also planned, according to Juniper Brewing's website: "beer specials, giveaways, andmore!!" Contact: www.juniperbrewing.com or 541-548-2739.
TODAY WINE TASTING:2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com.
Upcomingevents at Platypus Pub
SUNDAY WINE TASTING:2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com. WEDNESDAY BEER TASTING: DoubleMountain beer; 6 p.m.; The Brew Shop, 1203 NE Third St., Bend; 541-323-2318 THURSDAY BEER TASTING:Sample winter and
BEER ANDWINE TASTING: Occidental Brewing beers and Primativo wines; 3:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NWNewport Ave. Bend; www.newportmarket.com. FIRKIN FRIDAY:Sample East Side Pale; $3 pints; 4 p.m.; Worthy BrewingCompany,495 NE Bellevue Drive, Bend; 541-639-4776. WINE TASTING:5 p.m.; Cork Cellars, 391 W.Cascade Ave., Sisters; www. corkcellars.com or 541-549-2675. SATURDAY WINE TASTING:2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com. BEER ANDWINE TASTING: 3:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www. newportmarket.com.
The Platypus Pub(1203 NEThird St., Bend, downstairs from The BrewShop) has ahandful of events planned for March. Youwant to knowabout them, right? Yes. So I will tell you about them. On Thursday, the pub, nearthe bustling intersection of Third Street andGreenwoodAvenue, will host a tasting by Double Mountain Brewery in HoodRiver. Then in acouple of weeks, Platypus will host tastings on back-to-back nights, as Idaho's Payette Brewing Co.visits on March 18 and MazamaBrewing from Corvallis stops by on March19. Last but not least, March 25 brings the third annual Columbia Distributing Brewfest, featuring beers from Deschutes, Crux Fermentation Project, Hopworks, Full Sail, Lagunitas, NewBelgium and Dogfish Head. For more onany of the above or anything else Platypus-related, you should probably call 541-323-3282, becausethepub'sFacebookisonlyoccasionallyupdated,and www.platypuspubbend.com has noinformation about any ofthis stuff. — Bulletin staff reports
spring seasonals; $3for members, $5 for non-members, $10 tasting package; 4:30-8 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org. GROWLERRUN:Group run of 3-5 miles from Fleet Feet; share a growler of beer from Growler Phil's after the run; free; 6 p.m.; Growler Phil's, 1244 NWGalveston Ave, Bend; scott.white©fleetfeet.com or 541-390-3865. • SUBMIT ANEVENT:drinks©bendbulletin. com. Deadline is I0 days before publication.
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• Over 600 Wines • local Domestic St Imported Beers Over 1200 Spirits, Premium Cigars
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155 SW CenturyDrive, Ste. 100, Bend (LocatedinsideWest BendLiquor Store)
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PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE
games, a traditional tea ceremony, a lion dance and more to benefit Education for Chinese Orphans; $12, $10 for seniors "HAMLET":A performance of the classic and students, $30 per family, registration Shakespeare play by the Ridgeview theater requested; 2-5:30 p.m.; Bend Elks Lodge department; $10, $5for students in grades ¹1371, 63120 Boyd Acres Road; www. 6-12, $3 for students in grade 5 or younger; echoinchina.org, stacie©echoinchina.org 7 p.m.;Ridgeview High School,4555 SW or 541-815-2899. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www.ridgeviewhs. LAST SATURDAY: Featuring live music and seatyourself.biz or 541-504-3600. art by Alisha Vernon of Lumin Art Studios; TELLURIDEMOUNTAINFILM TOUR: 6 p.m.; The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St., Featuring films from the world-renowned ¹6; Bend; www.theworkhousebend.com or film festival in Telluride, Colorado, to benefit 347-564-9080. (Page 21) The Environmental Center; $20 plus fees TELLURIDEMOUNTAINFILM TOUR: in advance, $23 at the door, $35 for both nights; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Featuring films from the world-renowned film festival in Telluride, Colorado, to benefit Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. The Environmental Center; $20 plus fees towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. (Page in advance, $23 at the door, $35 for both 10) nights; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower WILLY PORTER:Thefolk singer performs, Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. with Carmen Nickerson; $20 in advance, towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. (Page $25 at the door, $10 students; 7 p.m.; 10) Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney CENTRAL OREGON MASTERSINGERS Butte Road; www.sistersfolkfestival.org or CONCERT: A "Singers' Choice Concert" 541-549-4979. (Page 5) to celebrate the group's10th season; 7:30 "WHAT EVERHAPPENEDTOBABY p.m.; $15; Church of the Nazarene, 1270 JANE?":A play about Jane, her older sister NE 27th St.; Bend; www.co-mastersingers. Blanche and asuspicious accident; $19, com or 541-385-7229. (Page 21) $16 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m., "WHAT EVER HAPPENEDTOBABY opening reception at 6:30 p.m.; 2nd Street JANE?":A play about Jane, her older sister Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; Blanche and asuspicious accident; $19, www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312$16 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 9626. (Page20) 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., ARCHAEOLOGY FILMFESTIVAL: Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541Featuring the best films from the 2014 312-9626. (Page 20) edition of the festival; $7; 7:30 p.m., doors ARCHAEOLOGY FILM FESTIVAL: open at 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community Featuring the best films from the 2014 College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 edition of the festival; $7; 7:30 p.m., doors NW College Way,Bend;www.cocc.edu or open at 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community 541-383-7700. College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 NW College Way,Bend; www.cocc.edu or CRYSTALBOWERSOX:The Ohio singer541-383-7700. songwriter and "American Idol" alum performs; $25 plus fees in advance; 8 RANDY MCALLISTER: The Texasartist p.m., doorsopen at7 p.m.;Volcanic playscountry,bluesand soul;8 p.m .;$20 Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; plus fees in advance, $25 at the door; The www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323- Belfry, 302 E. MainAve.; Sisters; www. 1881. (Page 7) belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. ULTRA VIOLENTRAYS:The San Francisco SATURDAY indie-electronic duo performs; 10 p.m.; $5; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St.; SOFTBALLGARAGE-BAKE SALE:Sale Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or to benefit the varsity and junior varsity 541-388-0116. softball programs; free; 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; Redmond High School Hartman Campus, SUMDAY 2105 W. Antler Ave.; www.redmond.k12. or.us or 541-408-1919. BEND INDOOR SWAPMEET:Featuring arts "HAMLET":A performance of the classic and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's Shakespeare play by the Ridgeview activities, music and more; free admission; theater department; $10, $5 for students 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, in grades 6-12, $3 for students in grade 5 679 SE Third St.; 541-317-4847. oryounger; 2and 7 p.m.; Ridgeview High INANIMATEEXISTENCE AND WRVTH: School, 4555SW ElkhornAve.,Redmond; The death metal bands perform, with www.ridgeviewhs.seatyourself.biz or Existential Depression, Season of 541-504-3600. Suffering, Death Agendaandmore; $5 plus CHINESENEW YEAR CELEBRATION: fees in advance, $6 at the door; 3 p.m., Featuring mask making, Chinese carnival headliners at 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314
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SE Third St., Bend; www.j.mp/inexbend or 541-306-3017. (Page6) NOTABLESSWING BAND: Big band plays swing, blues, Latin music, rock'n' roll and wal tzes;$5;2-4 p.m.;BendSenior Center, 1600 SEReed Market Road; www. notablesswingband.org or 541-647-8694. "WHAT EVERHAPPENEDTOBABY JANE?":A play about Jane, her older sister Blanche and asuspicious accident; $19, $16 for students and seniors; 3 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541312-9626. (Page 20) CONNORGARVEY:The Portland,
Maine folk musicianperforms; $15$20 suggested donation, registration requested; 6:30 p.m., potluck starts at 5:30 p.m.; TheGlen atNewport Hills, 1019 NWStannium Road, Bend; houseconcert sintheglen©bendbroadband. com or 541-480-8830. BLACKPUSSY:The Portland stoner-rock band plays an album-release show, with In the Whale andThe Beerslayers; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m.,doorsopenat8 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-
1881. (Page4)
MOMDAY INTHE MOOD:Featuring the American 1940s musical revue with singers and dancers and the String of Pearls Big Band Orchestra; $35-$59 plus fees; 3 and 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.
TUESDAY GREENTEAMMOVIENIGHT:A screening of "Crude," a film about the $27 billion legal battle between 30,000 Amazon
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children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SEThird St.; 541-317-4847.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
CENTRAL OREGONSPORTMEN'S SHOW: Featuring gear and more for outdoor
sports enthusiasts of all ages;$10, $5for
Telluride MountainFilmTour: Gorgeous scenes from around theworld.
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SATURDAY Chinese New Year Celebration: Celebrate with carnival gamesand more.
children ages 6-16, free for children 5 and younger; 12 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair and Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport Way; Redmond; www.thesportshows.com or 503-246-8291. COMMUNITY RESOURCE FAIR: Featuring health organizations, activities, parenting information, food and more; free; 5-8 p.m.; Redmond Proficiency Academy, 2105 W. Antler Ave.; www2.redmond.k12. or.us or 541-633-0311. BILLYSTRINGS &DONJULIN: An evening of vintage bluegrass and oldtime mountain music; $20; 7 p.m.; String Theory Music, 1291 NWWall St., Bend; www.stringtheorymusicbend.com or 541-678-0257. "THE COMEDY OFERRORS": A performance of William Shakespeare's
shortest comedy;$5, $3for seniorsand students; 7 p.m.; Crook County High School, 1100 SELynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-416-6900. "THE DROPBOX":The storyofLee Jong-rak, a pastor dedicated to embracing and protecting hundreds of newborn babies are abandoned on the streets of Seoul, South Korea; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16& IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive; Bend; 541-312-2901.
MONDAY In the Mood:Seea1940s musical revue in 2015andfeel ahead of your time.
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HOBO NEPHEWS OFUNCLE FRANK: The Minneapolis-based Americana brother duo performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond
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St., Bend;www.mcmenamins.comor 541-382-5174. "WHAT EVERHAPPENEDTOBABY JANE?":A play about Jane, her older
TUESDAY Green Team Movie Night: See"Crude," about a battle between oil andEcuador.
rainforest dwellers in Ecuador and U.S. oil giant Chevron; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NENinth St., Bend; www.bendfp.org or 541-815-6504. "THE DROPBOX":Thestory ofLeeJongrak, a pastor dedicated to embracing and protecting hundreds of newborn babies are abandoned on the streets of Seoul, South Korea; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive; Bend; 541-312-2901. (Page 29)
WEDMESDAY COMMUNITY BOOKCONVERSATION:
Discuss "Overcoming Our Racism: Journey to Liberation" by Derald Wing Sue; free; 4-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www.cocc.edu/ multicultural or 541-383-7412. NELSON ILLUSIONSSHOW: A performance by four master magicians featuring illusions and more; $25 plus fees, $15 for children12and younger; 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "THE DROPBOX":Thestory of Lee Jong-rak, a pastor dedicated to
sister Blancheandasuspicious accident; embracing and protecting hundreds of newborn babies are abandoned on the streets of Seoul, South Korea; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive; Bend; 541-312-2901. INCITE:The metal band performs, with Better Left Unsaid, Spades and Blades
andmore;$5plusfeesinadvance,$6at the door; 8 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., Bend; www.j.mp/incitebend or 541-306-3017. (Page 7) REBELUTION:The California reggae band performs, with Gondwana and Jeremy Loops; $22.50 plus fees in advance, $25
at the door; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NWGreenwood
Ave., Bend;www.randompresents.com or 541-408-4329. CAHALEN MORRISON &COUNTRY HAMMER:The Seattle country band performs, with Hacksaw Tom; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive; Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. (Page 3)
THURSDAY BEND INDOOR SWAP MEET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques,
$19, $16 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. (Page 20) HOPE NFEARART SHOW: Music, visual art and more, headlined by B. Dolan and Rubedo; $8;8 p.m.;Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-
4329. (Page6) FAIRY BONES:The Phoenix-based rock band performs, with Don Quixote; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theater, 70 SWCentury Drive; Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. • SUBMITAN EVENT at www bendbulletin.coml submitinfo or email eventsobendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.
PAGE 18 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
planning ahea MARCH 6-12 MARCH 6-7, 12 — BEND INDOOR SWAP MEETANDSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m .-5 p.m.;Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SE Third St.; 541-317-4847. MARCH 6-8, 12 — "THE LANGUAGE ARCHIVE":A play about a man consumed with preserving and documenting languages who is at a loss for words when it comes to his own life; 7:30 p.m. March 6-7, 12; 2
p.m. March 8; $20, $16for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803. MARCH 6-7— CENTRAL OREGON SPORTMEN'S SHOW:Featuring gear and more for outdoor sports enthusiasts of all ages; noon March 6, 10a.m.March 7;DeschutesCounty Fair and Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way; Redmond; www.thesportshows.
com/shows/central-oregon, info©
otshows.com or 503-246-8291. MARCH6-7 — "HAMLET": A performance of the classic Shakespeare play by the Ridgeview theater department; $10, $5 for students in grades 6-12, $3 for students in grade 5 or lower; 7 p.m. March 6-7, 2 p.m. March 7; Ridgeview High School, 4555 SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www.ridgeviewhs. seatyourself.biz or 541-504-3600. MARCH 6-7— "THE COMEDY OF ERRORS":A performance of William Shakespeare's shortest comedy; $5, $3 for seniors and students; 7 p.m.; Crook County High School, 1100 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-416-6900. MARCH 6-8, 12 — "WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABYJANE?": A play about Jane, who is overshadowed by her older sister Blanche, and a suspicious accident; 7:30 p.m. March 6-7, 12; 3 p.m. March 8; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. MARCH7-8 — CASCADECHORALE CONCERT:Featuring "W.A. Mozart: The Man & His Music" performed by the chorale; free, donations accepted; 3 p.m.; Nativity Lutheran Church, 60850 SE Brosterhous Road, Bend; www.cascadechorale. org, cascadechorale©gmail.com or 541-647-8720. MARCH 6 — FIRST FRIDAYART WALK:Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine andfood in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; 5 p.m.; throughout Bend.
MARCH 6 — AUTHOR!AUTHOR!: Ann Patchett, author of "The Patron Saint of Liars," will speak; $20; 7 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St.; www. dplfoundation.org or 541-312-1027. M ARCH 6 —"GONE GIRL":A screening of the 2014 psychological thriller; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St.; Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. MARCH 7 — "A 'WILD'NIGHT IN BEND":Featuring two films, "Only the Essential" and "The Meaning of Wild," celebrating the Pacific Crest Trail and the 50th anniversary of the Wilderness Act; 7 p.m.; $10; The Old Stone Church,157 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.com or 541-389-9531. MARCH 7 — DARK TIME SUNSHINE: The indie hip-hop duo performs, with Goldini, DJ Wicked, The HardChords and more; free; 9 p.m.; Cabin 22, 25 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-306-3322. MARCH 8 — OREGON OLD TIME FIDDLERS:A fiddle performance, all ages welcome; free, donations accepted; 1-3:30 p.m.; Powell Butte Community Center, 8404 SW Reif Road; 541-410-5146. MARCH 10 — MACHINEHEAD: The Oakland, California, metal band performs; $20 plus fees in advance, $23 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.;Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendticket.com or 541-408-4329. MARCH 11 — HIGH DESERT LECTURE SERIES:Shane Von Schlemp will speak about thru-hiking the 800-mile Oregon Desert Trail; 7 p.m., free, registration requested; Oregon Natural Desert Association, 50 SW Bond St., Suite 4, Bend; www. oregondeserttrail.eventbrite.com; 541-330-2638.
«
MARCH 13-19 MARCH 13-15, 19 — "THE LANGUAGE ARCHIVE":A play about a man consumed with preserving and documenting languages who is at a loss for words when it comes to his own life; 7:30 p.m. March 13-14, 19; 2 p.m. March 15; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803. MARCH 13-15 — "WHATEVER HAPPENED TOBABYJANE?": A play about Jane, who is overshadowed by her older sister Blanche, and a suspicious accident; 7:30 p.m. March 13-14; 3 p.m. March15; 2nd Street Submitted photo Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or The Voetberg Family Band will perform at Bend's Tower Theatre on March13. The band consists of eight sib541-312-9626. lings, ages 13 to 26, with two national and 10 state fiddle championships.
planning ahead
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
Talks 5 classes For a full list, visit bendbulletin. com/events. COMPASSIONATECOUPLES: Learn to express yourself, reach beyond criticism, listen to your
partner andmore; $50per couple, registration requested; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday; Center for Compassionate Living, 828 NW Hill St., Bend; www.
compassionatecenter.org, info© compassionatecenter.org or 541-788-7331. THE ANTHROPOLOGY OFMYTH: TALL TALES, FISHSTORIES & THEMAGIC OF WORDS: Learn about myths created by different cultures with cultural anthropologists Amy Harper and Elizabeth Marino;11 a.m. Saturday; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ MARCH13 — JAMESOTTO: The country artist performs, with
Cheyenne West;7p.m.;$16plus
Submitted photo
Heather McNeil will speak about her time spent in Africa at "Know Africa: Collecting Stories in Kenya," to be held at 6 p.m. Thursday at the East Bend Library. sunriver, tinad©deschuteslibrary. org or 541-312-1034. NEWBERRY GEOTHERMAL PROJECTUPDATE:Learn about the largest Engineered Geothermal System (EGS) in the world, installed at the Newberry volcanolastyear;6 p.m.M onday; Association; $60, $25 for students 21 and younger, $125 for families, season subscriptions only; 6:30 p.m.; Ridgeview HighSchool,4555 SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www. redmondcca.org, redmondcca© hotmail.com or 541-350-7222. MARCH16 — "20 FEETFROM STARDOM":Screening of the
feesin advance;Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendticket.com. MARCH 13 —THEVOETBERG FAMILY BAND: The Washington band of eight siblings plays Irish, Scottish, Americana and swing Oscar-winning documentaryabout music, with Bend Ukulele Group; the lives and work of longtime 7 p.m.; $18, $13 for children12 or backup singers; 7 p.m.; $14 plus younger; Tower Theatre, 835 NW fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. org or 541-317-0700. MARCH 14 —ST. PATRICK'SDAY MARCH 18 — NATURENIGHTS — BEAVERS, WOLVES, FIRE DASH:5K run to benefit the Kids Center, featuring costumes, live AND LOGGING: Learnabout music and more; 10:05 a.m.;$30, preparing for climate change with $35 after Feb. 28, $15 per child; the Deschutes Land Trust and Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House, hydrologist Suzanne Fouty; free, 1044 NW Bond St., Bend; www. registration required; 7-8:30 p.m.; bendstpatsdash.com. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org, MARCH 15 —SHOTGUN event@deschuteslandtrust.org or WEDDING:The country band 541-330-0017. performs, presented by the Redmond Community Concert MARCH 19 —BRONNAND
Downtown Bend Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; 619-925-8191. EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISION SEMINAR:This two-day seminar will include at-will employment and its exceptions, wage and hour laws, civil rights protections, leave laws such as OFLAand FMLA, documenting performance issues and hiring and termination;
9 a.m. Tuesday;$260 perperson,
$245 each for 2-5 people, $235 each for six or more people; Shilo Inn, 3105 O.B. Riley Road, Bend; www.oregon.gov; 971-673-0824. CELTIC CALLIGRAPHY:Learn the calligraphy of the Celts, uncial lettering, 26 letter forms and more, bring a Sheaffer
calligraphy penandaBond tablet; 10 a.m. Wednesday; $80 for four sessions, registration requested; Piacentini Book Arts Studio and Gallery, 2146 NE Fourth St., Suite140, Bend; KATHERINEJOURNEY:The classical musicians perform to benefit Patricia Moore, who suffers from a threatening medical condition, and her daughter; 6 p.m.; $10, donations accepted; Grace
www.piacentinistudios.com or 541-633-7055. LUNCH ANDLEARN: Dr. Andrew Torchio of 2Chiros Mission Chiropractic will speak on "Cause 8 Effect — Centered Care," bring your lunch; noon-1 p.m. Wednesday; Bend Senior Center, 1600 SE Reed Market Road; www.bendparksandrec.org or 541-388-1133. SENSINGTHE WHITE DRAGON: HOW COMPUTINGHELPS AVALANCHEFORECASTERS: Marc Rubin will speak on realtime avalanche detection, wireless hardware and more that can automatically detect avalanches; free, registration requested; noon-1 p.m. Wednesday; OSUCascades Campus, Cascades Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www.osucascades.edu or 541-322-3100. BOOK DISCUSSION
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19
CELEBRATION:A COMMUNITY UNITEDAGAINST RACISM:
rX
Conclusion of community book discussions on "Overcoming Our Racism: Journey to Liberation"; free; 4-6 p.m. Wednesday; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www. cocc.edu or 541-383-7700. BILLY STRINGS 8tDONJULIN WORKSHOP:The folk and
I PV'
bluegras sduoteachesamusic workshop;3 p.m.Thursday;$40 reservations requested; String Theory Music, 1291 NWWall St., Bend; 541-678-0257. KNOW AFRICA:COLLECTING STORIES IN KENYA:Learn traditional stories of tricksters, the slave trade and the animals of the savanna with Heather McNeil; 6 p.m. Thursday; East Bend Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibary.org or 541-312-1034.
Bible Church of Bend, 63945 Old Bend Redmond Highway, Bend. MARCH19 — GEORGECLINTON AND PARLIAMENTFUNKADELIC: The legendary funk pioneers
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perform; $30 plus fees in advance, $35 at the door; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.com or 541-408-4329.
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PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
ik
Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
Baby Jane, played by Mary Kilpatrick, chokes Blanche, played by Elise Franklin, during rehearsals for the play "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" last week at 2nd Street Theater.
By David Jasper The Bulletin
T â&#x20AC;˘ Sisters' Hollywood-sized egosclash in afresh takeon'W hatEverHappenedto BabyJane?'
his is not your parents' (or your grandparents') "What Ever Happened to Baby
adapted fromthe book, said director Howard Schor, presenting the play through his company, Howard Schor Productions. "The novel was even richer
Jane?"
than the movie in that it talked a
The production opening tonight at 2nd Street Theater in Bend (see "If you go") is Ron Spencer's adaptation of the 1960 Henry Farrell suspense novel, with some added dialogue and other touches by the director and cast members of the play, opening tonight.
lot about their childhood," he ex-
To be clear, the play is n ot
based on the 1962 film starring Bette Davis as the psycho sib to Joan Crawford, though both were
plained. "We were able to useback-
story and include the young Baby Jane and the young Blanche's story. (Spencer) gave us permission to add these flashbacks." In Schor's hands, the material has been shaped into something that manages the tricky feat ofbeing both highly suspenseful and, at times, gloriously campy. Continued next page
Ifyoulo What: "W hatEverHappenedto BebyJane?" When:Opens7:30 tonight with champagne reception at 6:30; additional performances 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday, through March15 Where:2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend Cost:$19adults, $16 seniors and students Contact:www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626
arts
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
Mastersingers celebrate
Carlson, writer; Paul Clay, digital
10th anniversary
artist; Diane Cook, writer; Laska Jimsen, film; Samantha Mitchell,
The Central Oregon Mastersingers, directed by Clyde Thompson, will present their "Singers' Choice" concert in celebration of the choir's
printmaker and Alison Walsh, sculptor.
Open Studio is free and open to the public. Caldera is located at
't
tenth-anniversary season at 7:30
p.m. Saturday at the Church of the
d
Nazarene, 1270 NE 27th St., Bend. Choir members have selected
I
favorite works from the past nine years to perform again, including
"Life Flowing," acrylic on canvas by
Eric Whitacre's "Leonardo Dreams
Alisha Vernon.
Submitted photo
of His Flying Machine," Morten Lauridsen's "Sure on this Shining Night," and Johannes Brahms' "Li-
its second 2015 Open Studio from
1-3 p.m. Saturday. The wintertime ebeslieder Waltzes." A few of t h e M astersingers' events are held January through smaller ensembles will also present March and begin with a presentamusic including Renaissance mad- tion by that month's Artists in Resrigals, 1940s swing and contempo- idence,who are selected by jury rarypop. and issued four-week stays at CalTickets are $15 and available in dera's gorgeous Blue Lake setting, a advance at the website and phone stone's throw from Suttle Lake. number below. Open Studio is a special opporContact: www.co-mastersingers. tunity to experience the creative com or 541-385-7229. process of exceptional artists from around the country and to learn
February Open Studio at Caldera Arts Center Caldera Arts Center wil l
more about their residency experience at Caldera. This month features the following residents: h o st
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21
Claudia Bicen, painter; Courtney
31500 Blue Lake Drive, 16 miles
west of Sisters. Contact: www.calderaarts.org.
Last Saturday at The Old Ironworks It's Last Saturday time at The Old Ironworks Arts District, 50 SE Scott St., in Bend. Specifically, that
KAREN BANDY DESIGN JEWELER 25 NW MINNESOTA AVE. ¹5 • 541-388-0155
www.karenbandy.com SAGE CUSTOM FRAMING 8 GALLERY 834 NW BROOKS ST. • 541-382-5884
www.sageframing-gallery.com
time is from 6-10:30 p.m. Saturday, a time of music, art and drinks at the area's shops, including Armature,
PAUL SCOTT GALLERY
Cindercone Clay Center, Stuart's
869 NW WALL ST. • 541-330-6000
of Bend, Sparrow Bakery and The
www.paulscottfineart.com
Workhouse. Alisha Vernon of LUMIN Art Stu-
dios in Tumalo will be the featured artist at The Workhouse this month.
Known for colorful, bold abstract and figure paintings, she'll be showing original paintings on canvas and signed prints. Contact: www.oldironworksbend. com. — David Jasper
RED CHAIR GALLERY 103 NW OREGON AVE. • 541-306-3176
www.redchairgallerybend.com MO C K I N G B IRD GALLERY 869 NW WALL ST. • 541-388-2107
www.mockingbird-gallery.com From previous page It stars Central Oregon stage vets Mary Kilpatrick, seemingly having the time of her life as mentally un-
stable Baby Jane Hudson, and Elise Franklin as her paralyzed sister, Blanche.
As the storygoes, Jane was achild star back in the Vaudeville days, and Blanche consistently played second fiddle to doted upon Jane. Skip ahead to the future, though, and Jane's fame has been fully eclipsed by that of Blanche, who reached Hollywood film star status
"lt kind of redefines sibling rivalry in the arts. l
mean, you never see Jeff Bridges and Beau Bridges fighting." — Howard Schor, director
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terpoint to her demented sister's kinetic antics. You'll be rooting for
Blanche's survival, as you should, even as you enjoy Kilpatrick's Jane. The actress looks to be hav-
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ing a blast in the role, and the joy is infectious. This may be the mother of all sib-
ling rivalry tales. Forget "Marcia Marcia Marcia" vs. Jan Brady. Drop
the fault of jealous Jane, who's not Thor and Loki like a heavy hammer. so little anymore. Even thinking Gob and Michael Jane lives w it h a n d o s tensi- Bluth would be a huge mistake. bly cares for wheelchairbound This is a relationship more on par Blanche, but Jane is showing signs with Cain and Abel, if those brothin adulthood, when it's preferable of disintegrating mental health, ers were once famous and boasted for fickle fame to strike — other- from neglecting Blanche to commit- Hollywood-sized egos. "It kind of redefines sibling rivalwise, you may wind up with a mega- ting direct acts of cruelty to thinking she's going to resurrect her child- ry in the arts. I mean, you never see lomaniac on your hands. Lucky fo r w a shed-up Jane, hood act. Jeff Bridges and Beau Bridges fightBlanche even looked out for her Central Oregon piano man Dave ing," Schor said. "I think another when she was riding a wave of pop- Finch plays the squicked-out pianist element is lost talent. Baby Jane lost ularity, even writing into her studio who answers Jane's ad, finding a her talent. It's kind of like — even contract that for every one of her mad woman where he'd expected a though I'm sure Shirley Temple was films, there must also be work for babe. He takes the gig anyway and a wonderful person, and Baby Jane her talentless sister — much to the slowly starts to put together the piec- isn't — Shirley Temple never made it chagrin of those stuck with a con- es of what's really going on in the (as an adult actor). That's what haptractual lemon in Jane. mansion. pens when you're a child star, in the Now, did Jane appreciate any of The antique set pieces create a worst case. "And then Blanche, an analogy it? Of course not. She was a spoiled credible shut-in's parlor, and a slightchild and is going out of her mind. ly elevated portion of stage serves as might be a Heath Ledger, one of Pay attention. Blanche's bedroom, to which she's these great actors who dies young, We see these fading flowers at confined, and by confined we mean or James Dean, but she's alive through the whole thing." twilight, and their lives are not what imprisoned. you'd call pretty. Blanche is partially It's creepy as all get out, and No thanks to Baby Jane. paralyzed from a car accident about
Franklin imbues Blanche with a
30 yearsearlierthatma y have been
gravitas thatservesasneeded coun-
— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com
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PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE
ART E KH I B I T S
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ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www. artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. THE ART OFALFRED DOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 541-526-1185 or www.alfreddolezal.com. ATELIER 6000:"The Typewriter Returns!," featuring six-word stories created with vintage typewriters; through Saturday; 389 SW Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito; 1024 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYON CREEK POTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY:"Pets 'r' Us," featuring works by various artists; through Monday; 601 NW Wall St.; 541-389-9846.
g e,.
FRANKLIN CROSSING:Featuring paintings by inmates of Oregon correctional institutions to benefit Ugandan orphan children of OtinoWaa Children's Village; through Saturday; 550 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters;
redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176. REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: "Infinity in the Palm of Your Hand," featuring art by Shari Crandall in the silent reading room through March; "Spring Fling," featuring works by local artists through March 20; 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMING AND GALLERY:"Fur and Feathers," featuring works inspired by animals and birds; through March 28; 834 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERS AREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERSART WORKS: "Discovery — A Series," featuring works by the Journeys Art Quilters; throughtoday;204 W. Adams Ave.; www.sistersartworks.com or 541-420-9695.
www.art-lorenzo.comor 541-549-8683. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: Featuring photography by Stacie Muller and Michael Wheeler; 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; info©
highdesertchambermusic.com or 541-306-3988. HOOD AVENUE ART: "Artists Group Exhibit" featuring various works by local artists; today through March 23; 357 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; www.hoodavenueart. com or 541-719-1800. HOP N BEANPIZZERIA: Featuring landscape art by Larry Goodman; 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill Haney-Neal; Tuesdays and Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring
SISTERS GALLERY &FRAME SHOP:"Shooting in The Dark," featuring photography by Gary Albertson; through March; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www.sistersgallery. com or 541-549-9552 SISTERS PUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring art by students of Sisters Middle and High schools; through Tuesday through March 31; 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070 or www.
sistersfol.com.
custom jewelry andsignature series with unique pieces; 1006 NW Bond St., Bend; www.johnpauldesigns.com or 541-318-5645. JUDI'SART GALLERY: Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 NE Hemlock St., Suite 13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KAREN BANDYDESIGN JEWELER:Featuring custom jewelry and paintings by Karen Bandy; 25 NW Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy. com or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIE BAKERY &CAFE:
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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
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"Remningooo" by Ben Rosenberg will be on display at Atelier 6000 in Bend through Saturday.
Featuring landscape watercolors
541-382-6694.
and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; 945 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend;www.lubbesmeyerstudio. com or 541-330-0840. LUMIN ART STUDIOS:Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Mendel, Lisa Sipe and Natalie Mason; by appointment; 19855 Fourth St., Suite103, Tumalo; www.luminartstudio.com. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "Oregon Adventures," featuring paintings by Norma Holmes; through Saturday; 869 NW Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbirdgallery.com or 541-388-2107. PATAGONIA O BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 NW Wall St., Suite 140;
PEAPOD GLASSGALLERY: Featuring oil paintings and sculptures by Lori Salisbury; 164 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-312-2828. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: Featuring oil paintings by Ann Ruttan; through April 5; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. QUILTWORKS:Featuring quilts by Phyllis Van Etten; through Wednesday; 926 NE Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIR GALLERY:"Passion = Emotion," featuring jewelry by Gabrielle Taylor and raku by Mike Gwinup; through Monday; "Expressions of Nature," featuring paintings by Sue Gomen-Honnell, scupltures by Joren Traveler and pottery by Annie Dyer; Tuesday through March 31;103 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www.
SUNRIVER AREAPUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring pastels by Nancy Misek and baskets by Dorene Foster; through March 27; 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. SYNERGYHEALTH &WELLNESS: Featuring metal scupltures by Steve Lawson; through tomorrow; 244 NE Franklin Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.synergyhealthbend.com or 541-323-3488. TOWNSHEND'S BENDTEAHOUSE: "Native Soul," featuring works by Liz Burum, aka"Zoeylane"; through Wednesday; 835 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www. townshendstea.com. TUMALO ARTCO.: "Taking the Long View," featuring panoramic oil paintings by Janice Druian; through Tuesday; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www. tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO ANDGALLERY: Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www.vistabonitaglass.com. WERNER HOME STUDIO& GALLERY:Featuring painting, sculpture and more by Jerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541815-9800 for directions.
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."
COMCERTS Feb. 27 —Hailey Hiswanger, Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com. Feb. 27 —Hapa, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Feb. 27 —RonnyCox, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents.
com.
Broadway in Portland/Submitted photo
"Guys 8 Dolls" will be presented by Broadway in Portland at Keller Auditorium March 10-15. The legendary musical is also running at Ashland's Oregon Shakespeare Festival through Nov. 1.
• The Broadway classic ismaking stops in Ashland and Portland By Kathleen McCool
Composer and lyricist Frank Loesser ("The
The Bulletin
Most Happy Fella," "The Music Man," "How to
his spring there will be two opportunities to experience "Guys & Dolls," the legendary musical fable of Broadway, here in Oregon. The Broadway in Portland series will present the legendary musical fable March 10-15 at Keller Auditorium, and the play is already on stage as part of the Oregon Shakespeare
Succeed in Business Without Really Trying") created the musical numbers for the produc-
Festival in Ashland, where it will run through Nov. 1.
and ran for 1,200 performances. It won five Tony Awards in 1951, including Best New Mu-
T
tion. Theater critic Brooks Atkinson, who The New York Times called theater's most influ-
ential reviewer of his time, said of a 1970s performance: "There was not a commonplace or
superfluous song in the score." "Guys & Dolls" opened on Broadway in 1950
Considered by some to be the perfect musi- sical, and four in 1992, including Best Revival cal comedy, "Guys & Dolls" is based on Damon of a Musical. A film version was released in Runyon's 1933 short story "The Idyll of Miss
Sarah Brown." Set in a mythical New York City, the story follows Nathan Detroit, organiz-
1955 starring Marlon Brando, Vivian Blaine, Frank Sinatra and Jean Simmons. In 1976, a revival featuring Robert Guillaume and an
all-bl ack cast ran for 239 performances, and crap game in New York, and his bet with Sky the 1992 revival with Peter Gallagher, Nathan Masterson that Sky can't get goody two-shoes Lane and Faith Prince ran almost as long as Miss Sarah Brown to fall in love with him. the original. The oddball romantic comedy moves from For more information on the Broadway in the heart of Times Square to the cafes of Ha- Portland's March 10-15 "Guys & Dolls" run, vana, Cuba, and into the sewers of New York visit www.portlandopera.org/broadway. For City, introducing the audience to gamblers, more on the OSF's production, visit www.osgangsters and racy showgirls all while boast- fashland.org. er of the oldest established permanent floating
ing what is considered one of the greatest mu-
sical scores in the history of American theater.
— Reporter: 541-383-0350, hmccool@bendbulletin.com
Feb. 28 —Galactic, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. Feb. 28 —Hapa, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Feb.28— LuisConte,Jim my Mak's, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. Feb. 28 —Martin Sexton, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Feb. 28 —TonyPacini, Classic Pianos, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com. March 1 —Chronixx, Alhambra Theatre, Portland; TF" March1 —"In the Mood,"Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. March1 —Lucky Peterson,Aladdin Theatre, Portland; TF* March1 —Ron Carter Trio,Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. March 2 —Joshua Radin, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* March 3 —Caribou,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* March 3 —Iration, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* March 3-4 —MarchFourth Marching Band,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. March 4 —Stars, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF March 5 —Fashawn, Roseland Theater, * Portland; CT March 5 —Infamous Stringdusters, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW March 5-6 —Rebelution, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. March 6 —Hawaiian Slack Key Guitar Festival — "Eugene Style,"Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. March 6 —In Flames, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* March 6-8 —Siri Vik, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. March 6 —Theophilus London,Star Theater, Portland; TW* March 7 —Christina Grimmie, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW*
*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www.ticketswest.com or 800-992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticketfly. com or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www. cascadeticekts.com or 800514-3849
P5:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530 March 7 —The Infamous Stringdusters/Keger Williams,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March7— LadysmithBlack Mambazo, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF March7— Met Kearney,Mc Donald Theatre, Eugene;SOLD OUT;TW * March8— LadysmithBlack Mambazo, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. March 8 —Mat Kearney, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. March 9 —Broods, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF March 12 —Coal Chamber, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* March 13 —JohnMcEuen: A Life in Music,Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents.com. March13— Shotgun W edding, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. March13 —We Banjo 3, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* March14— Common Kings,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 14 —Tweedy, Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;www.etix.com. March 15 —Tweedy, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. March15 —Tycho, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* March16 —Jake Shimebukuro, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF March 17 —Bayside, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 17 —The Gotherd Sisters, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. March 17 —Widespread Panic, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* March 18 —George Clinton 8 Parliament Funkadelic,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix. com.
Continued next page
out of town
PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE
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March 20 —Blackbird Raum, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* March 20 —Echosmith, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 20 —Recycled Percussion,Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. March 20 —Rodrigo y Gabriela, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* March20 — Shpongle,Mc Donald Theatre, Eugene; TW* March 20 —Tyrone Wells, Aladdin
From previous page March 18 —Immortal Technipue/ Talib Kweli, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW*
March19 —GreenskyBluegrass, *
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McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW March19-20 —Umphrey's McGee,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. March19 —WalkThe Moon, Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLD * OUT; TW March 20 —Adventure Club, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT*
* Theater, Portland; TF March 21 —The Decemberists, Keller Auditorium, Portland; SOLD OUT; P5* March 21 —The Gaslight Anthem, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 21 —SavoyBrown, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF March 21 —Shpongle, Roseland * Theater, Portland; TW March 22 —Futuristic & Sam Lachow,Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* March 22 —Hurray For TheRiff
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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015 Raff, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* March 23 —Bad Religion, * Roseland Theater, Portland; CT March 23 —HomeFree, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* or 800-992-8499. March 23 —OKGo,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www. etix.com. March 24 —Ewan Dodson,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF March 25 —Bad Religion, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* or 800-992-8499. March 25 —Colin Hay,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF March 25 —Dan+ Shay, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 25 —Marilyn Manson, Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLD OUT; TW* March 26 —OfMontreal, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*
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March 1, 8, 15 —"In Dialogue with The Enclave":A series of conversations exploring works of art, literature, and the social sciences in dialogue with The Enclave; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.portlandartmuseum. org. March 5 —AdamDevine, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF March 6 —April Henry:April is a 2015 finalist in Young Adult literature for her novel, "The Body in the Woods;" Chehalem Cultural Center, Newberg; www.literary-arts. olg. March 9 —Dr. Cristof Koch: Christof Koch, Ph.D., will be exploring how the flickering of nerve cells in the brain leads to information processing and the unforgettable experiences that
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by OHSU Brain Institute; Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5*, TW* or 800-273-1530. March 10 —Everybody Reads 2015: Mitchell S. Jackson:Part of the Portland Arts & Lecture subscription-based series; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.literary-arts.org or 503-227-2583. March 14 —Christopher Titus, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* March 20 —AmySchumer, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*, TW* or 800-273-1530. March 26 —Joel Hodgson, Pat Rothfuss and Paul & Storm, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF March 31 —Dr. Hicolas Bazan: Nicolas Bazan, M.D., Ph.D., has created a fable of music and the mind in his book, Una Vida,
about a gifted jazz musician developing Alzheimer's; Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5*, TW* or 800-273-1530.
SYMPHONY 8K
OPERA Feb.28-March1 — "let'sDance!": You'll be dancing in the aisles when six dancers, two vocalists and the entire orchestra light up the Schnitz with a dazzling display of your favorite dances and dance musicthe Waltz, Cha Cha,Tango, Swing, and more! Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony. org or 800-228-7343. Feb.28 — Mozart Repuiem and Choral Ballet:Presented by Eugene Concert Choir; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Feb. 28 —RogueValley Symphony Masterworks IV,Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. March1 —Calder String Quartet, Beall Concert Hall, Eugene; www. oregonbachfestival.com. March 6 —rePLAY:Symphony of
Heroes:Music from "TheLegendof
Zelda," "Halo," "Portal," "Journey," "The Elder Scrolls," and many more; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. March 7 —Portland Youth Philharmonic Winter Concert, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* March 8 —"Oz with Orchestra": The Eugene Symphony; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. March 8 —Picture This...: Art works from the Portland Art Museum with some of the most beautiful classical music ever written; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony. org or 800-228-7343. March11 —Edgar Meyer:The cassically-focused program will include 3 of Johan Sebastian Bach's six Unaccompanied Suites for Cello; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. March 13, 15 —"Sweeney Todd-The Demon Barder of Fleet Street":Eugene Opera; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. March 14-16 —Thomas Lauderdale,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. March 19 —"Alexander Hevsky," Eugene Symphony; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015 March 21-22 —Symphonie Fantastique:Berlioz' brilliant take on lovesickness, and the return of Canadian violinist James Ehnes; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. March 26-28 —"Educating Rita":Presented by Craterian Performances' Next Stage Repertory Company; Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org.
THEATER8c DAMCE Through March 8 —"Threesome": Leila and Rashid attempt to solve their relationship issues by inviting a relative stranger into their bedroom; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Through March 8 —"Tribes": A Portland premier of a drama by Nina Raine; Artist Repertory Theatre; Alder Stage; Portland; www. artistrep.org or 503-241-1278. Through-March 14 —"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"Oregon
ContemporaryTheatre, Eugene; www.octheatre.org or 541-465-1506. Through March 22 —"Other Desert Cities,"Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Through Oct. 31 —Oregon Shakespeare Festival:The following productions are part of the Oregon ShakespeareFestival: "Much Ado about Nothing" (Feb. 20-Nov. 1), "Fingersmith" (Feb. 21-July 9), "Guys and Dolls" (Feb. 22 -Nov. 1), "Pericles" (Feb. 26-Nov.1), "Long Day's Journey into Night" (March 25-Oct. 31), "Secret Love in Peach Blossom Land" (April15-Oct. 31), "Antony and Cleopatra" (June 2-0ct. 9), "Head Over Heels" (June 3-0ct. 10), "The Count of Monte Cristo" (June 4-Oct. 11), "The Happiest Song Plays Last" (July 7-Nov.1) and "Sweat" (July 29-Oct. 31); Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Ashland; www. osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. Feb. 26-28 —Alonzo KingLINES Ballet, Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5* or800-380-3516. Feb. 27-28 —"The Odyssey": Ballet Fantastique's translation of Homer's spectacular story through dance; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Feb. 27-28 —"Asail on the Seven Seas:The Magical Moombah," The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Feb. 28 —A Choral Ballet Tribute
to JuanCarlosAmy-Cordero: Presented by EugeneConcert Choir; Hult Center for the Performing
Arts for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Feb. 28-March 7 —"Cinderella": Oregon Ballet Theatre, Portland; www.obt.org or 503-222-5538. Feb.28— Mozart Requiem and Choral Ballet:Presented by Eugene Concert Choir; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Feb. 28-March 22 —"Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made": Presented by Oregon Children's Theatre; Winningstad Theatre, Portland; P5* or 503-228-9571. March1 —"In The Mood":Hop aboard the "Chattanooga Choo Choo"to "Tuxedo Junction andget "In the Mood" to hear a "Moonlight Serenade" performed by a13-piece Big Band and a half dozen singerdancers; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. March 5-7 —"Bye ByeBirdie": Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. March5-7— "Sequence 8":W hite Bird Dance presents "Les 7 Doigts De La Main"; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. March 6 —The Very Best of Celtic Thunder,Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. March 9 —"Virgins to Villains": Oregon Shakespeare Festival's Robin Nordli's witty and revealing oneperson show thatjuxtaposes her life against William Shakespeare's female roles; Portland Shakespeare Project; Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.portlandshakes.org or 503-313-3048. March 10-15 —"Guys 8 Dolls": U.S. Bank Broadway in Portland; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. portlandopera.org or 503-241-1802. March10-April 5 —"The Invisible Hand":A 2013 Pulitzer Prizewinning play by Ayad Akhtar; Artist Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. March 13-14 —C.S. Lewis' "The Great Divorce":Presented by Fellowship for Performing Arts; *, Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5 TW* or 800-273-1530. March14 —"The Hair Ball": Beehives, Beards, and BodyVox... Oh My; BodyVox DanceCenter, Portland; www.bodyvox.com or 503-229-0627. March 14-15 —"Marry Poppins": Presented by Upstart Crow Studios; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. March 19-21 —"New Israeli
out of town Voices in Dance":Hillel Kogan, Batsheva rehearsal director, brings his award-winning duet"We Love Arabs," involving Jewish and Arab religious identity, national symbols, and hummus; Presented by Whitebird Dance; Portland State University, Portland; www. whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. March 20-28 —"Northwest Ten: Seven Year Itch!":The seventh annual Northwest Festival of Ten-Minute Plays is presented by Oregon Contemporary Theatre and NW10; Oregon Contemporary Theater, Eugene; www.octheatre. org or 541-465-1506. March 21-April 19 —"The People's Republic of Portland": By former "Daily Show" correspondent Lauren Weedman; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. March 24, 25 —"Camelot": Theater League; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.
EXHIBITS ThroughMay 6 — Oregon M useum of Science and Industry:The following exhibits are currently on
display: "Mazes" (Through May 6); Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through June 21 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum ofArt: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Audra Wolowiec: Complex Systems" (through March1), "Laura Heit: Two Ways
Down" (throughMarch29), "Under
Pressure" (through March 29), Masterworks on Loan (through April19), "Moris Graves' Goats: Heroes and Fantasies" (through April19), "The Architecture and Legacy of Pietro Belluschi" (through April 26) and "The Word Became Flesh: Images of Christ in Orthodox Devotional Objects" (through June 21); Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene; jsma.uoregon.edu. Through July11 —Museum of Contemporary Craft:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Living with Glass" (through May 16) and "Extra Credit" (through July11); Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www.museumof contemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through Oct. 18 —Portland Art Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "APEX: Cris Bruch" (through March
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25 22), "MasterworksjPortland: El Greco" (through April 5), "Breaking Barriers" (through April12), "Italian Style" (Through
May 3) and"HandandWheel" (through Oct. 18); Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811.
MISCELLAMY Feb. 28 —Professional Bull Riders Bluedef Velocity Tour, Moda Center, Portland; www. ticketmaster.com. March 3-6 —Marvel Universe LIVH:Watch your favorite Marvel superheroes, including Spider-Man, Iron Man and Hulk and threatening villains who come to life in an action-packed arena extravaganza; Moda Center, Portland; www. ticketmaster.com. March 12 —MountainFilm On Tour: Leading independent documentary films from around the world focused on outdoor adventure to support Portland Mountain Rescue; Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* March 28 —WiNamette Valley Wine 8 Jazz Festival,The Oregon Garden, Silverton; www. oregongarden.org.
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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
movies
Warner Bros. Pictures i Submitted photo
Will Smith and Margot Robbie star as con artists Nicky and Jess in "Focus."
• 'Focus'is aclever, slickly producedcon movie, and it marks areturn to formfor its leading man
w
Black" movies, Smith sold every inch of his performance. we took him seriously, Smith's star has been shining even when he was doing roles that just a bit less brightly lately after
RICHARD ROEPER
ill Smith became a gi-
ant movie star because
were mostly comedic. We know Smith has serious
the disaster that was "After Earth"
"Focus" 105 minutes R, for language, somesexual content and brief violence
(I'm kidding! Or am I?) — I'll go ahead and boast I saw nearly every twist and turn coming
been at it so long, not even Nicky is sure where the lies end and the truth begins. Nicky and his team around the corner. But that didn't (including Adrian Martinez as spoil my appreciation for the Farhad, the obligatory comedic clever screenplay by co-writers relief/sidekick) work big events Glenn Ficarra and John Requa, such as the college bowl games, who also teamed up for a nifty conventions and p r ofessional directing job with some gorgeous sports championships, where the location shoots and some beauti- hard-partying, f l ush-with-cash fully choreographed pickpocket tourists make for easy marks.
and a smallish role in the equalIt's thievery and it's hard work. acting chops, thanks to his roles ly terrible "Winter's Tale," but he scenes. in films such as "Ali" and "The gets his cool back with his charThis is just sheer escapist enter- Nicky makes his living one wallet, Pursuit of Happyness," but even ismatic performance in "Focus," As a longtime and serious stu- tainment from start to finish. one stolen credit card, one watch, in big, loud, goofy fare such as "In- one of the better movies about the dent ofcon artists — never as a S mith s t ar s a s Nic k y , a one necklace at a time. dependence Day" and the "Men in art of the con in recent memory. participant, as far as you know third-generation con man who's Continued next page
movies
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27
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"Song of the Sea" 93 minutes PG, for some mild peril, languageand pipe smoking images
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very scene is magical, every image a work of art in "Song of the Sea," the latest Oscar-nominated feature from the folks who gave us "The Secret of
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a modern day account of selkies,
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fairies and elves in Ireland, full of
adult concerns and sadness, childhood wonder and delight. It's one
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of the best children's cartoons of
the past fewyears. A pregnant mother sings her little boy, Ben (voiced by David Rawle) to sleep, telling him stories of the magic creatures that once roamed Ireland and reassuring
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him that when his sister is born,
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GKIDS / Submitted photo
Brother and sister Ben and Saorise embark on a fantastical journey home in the Irish folk tale "Song of the Sea."
brother in the world."
That's important, because mom, tragically, leaves the picture. It's is drawn to the sea, lured by the just lighthouse keeper dad (Bren- friendly faces of the seals that dan Gleeson, of course), and tiny, beckon her into the deep. Ben s peechless Saoirse. Da d s t i l l needs to do a better job of watchmourns Mom, and Ben resents ing over her.
the sister who cost him his mother. Ben is a fearful boy. Living in a lighthouse on a storm-tossed island, he wears 3-D glasses, the cape of a would-be super hero, and the lifejacket of a child scared of
Granny (Fionnula Flanagan)
concocted this story (with Will into fairies, most of whom have Collins writing the script) from had their "feelings" torn from the legend of an Irish giant who them, turning them into stones. suffered a terrible loss. "Such was The fairy stones are everywhere. his anguish that he cried a whole mother told, and is shocked to run
And the few fairies still alive need
ocean," Ben remembers Mom tell-
a selkie to sing her song to set place for his children, and takes them all free. them ashore, to the city. "I know Menacing owls track the kids. best," she says. But she leaves They are in the employ of Macha Ben's beloved dog behind, and (Flanagan, again), an owlish witch the water. when he resolves to follow his own who only wants to protect us all creaturesand Ben, the He calls his sheep dog his best hand-drawn map back home, Sao- — magical "human child" — from pain. friend, and tries to ignore the irse tags along. "Kells" director Tomm Moore toddler in his care. But Saoirse Ben remembers the tales his
ing him. His grief turned him to
From previous page
Buenos Aires, where a billionaire racecar owner named Garriga (Rodrigo Santoro) enlists Nicky's help in an elaborate con. Gerald McRaney has some priceless
lectures her son about the proper
with a thrill-seeking businessman (B.D. Wong in a performance bie (Leonardo DiCaprio's wife really in love ... so good it's a disappointment in "The Wolf of Wall Street") is Or are they'? he doesn't have a bigger part). It Jess, an inexperienced con who Ficarra and Requa have the starts off with a $10 "prop bet" on persuades Nicky to show her the confidence and the talent as film- how many men will ogle a womropes. There'san instant chem- makers to indulge in a couple of an's behind as she walks up the istry between the two, but when elaborate, elongated set pieces aisle. A few wagers later, they're you have a lifelong professional that are as much about establish- betting obscene amounts of monliar hooking up with an aspiring ing the truth about the main char- ey on such seemingly arbitrary professional liar, every kiss is acters as they are about advanc- outcomes as whether or not a retinged with just a speck of doubt. ing the story. In one such scene, in turn man will take a knee in the Smith and Robbie are terrific the skybox of a Super Bowl-type end zone or try to run back the together. At various points along football championship in New kick. It's a great scene, with a brilthe way, he's playing her, and then Orleans, Nicky gets mixed up in liant payoff. she's playing him, and then we're a rapidly escalating betting war Later the action switches to The beautiful M a rgot
almost positive they've let their R o b- collective guard down and they're
stone, an island. What will wake
himup? In an age when 3-D computer-animated films dominate this corner of th e
— fanciful diffs and mountains, houses and seals, sea captains and fairy storytellers. "Song of the Sea" covers some of the same ground as the John Sayles live-action fantasy "The Secret of Roan Inish," and is every bit as engaging, a child's fantasy in which a destiny must be fulfilled, a boy must grow up and everyone
— adult and child — learns that m edium, Moore losing your grief, your "feelings,"
makes films defiantly hand-craft- is the most tragic destiny of all. — Roger Moore is a film critic ed. Every setting has an exaggerated, 2-D expressionistic edge for Tribune News Service
movies. The big reveal at the end would have worked better if we hadn't seen variations on it in at
least a half-dozen movies. Still. Smith gives one of his moments as Owens, a seriously bestperformances in years and, dangerous enforcer who works at 46, is arguably in the best for Garriga and has little regard shape since he played Muhamfor Nicky and, for that matter, mad Ali. Robbie is a gorgeous for anyone of Nicky's generation. and sweet femme fatale, and the Owens' rant about Twitter and supporting players, most notably McRaney, Wong and Martinez, other social media is an instant kill it. classic. As things get messier and I like this movie's style. more complicated, "Focus" strays
from the plausible to only-in-the-
— Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.
PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE
movies
THE BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
Submitted photo
Mark Duplass stars as a scientist who brings his wife, played by Olivia Wilde, back from the dead in "The Lazarus Effect."
a zarus is ean un ss he Lazarus Effect" is what
before brain damage sets in.
after all.
o r r or stein's lab, his experiments and
When you're rushed, you're his dilemma. Should man play ROGER MOORE actors commit themselves Gelb captures early experiments careless. And when you're care- God? An 82-minute movie shouldn't to a horror movie, body and soul. in which a twitch of life is seen in less around high voltage, you're Mark Duplass ("Safety Not this pig or that dog. Then, Rocky, asking for an electrocution. have space in it to touch on the "I thought I lost you," Frank afterlife, faith (Zoe is a Catholic Guaranteed"), a mainstay of inan intense and well-trained canear-believer) and guilt. But "The die cinema's microbudget "mumnine actor, rises from the operat- whispers to his love. "The LazarusEffect" "Yeah, you did." Lazarus Effect" does. blecore"movement, and recent ing table. Success! Let's take him 82 minutes "But I DIDN'T." convert Olivia Wilde ("Drinking home! There's no point in overselling "Are you sure you want to keep Buddies") ably play a scientist PG-13, for intense sequences of horZoe is dead, then revived. And a conventional, rarely surpriscouple whose work has led to a ror violence, terror and somesexual this in your house? This thing that's when things turn d ead- ing horror picture, a picture that serum that brings the dead back references could go Cujo on you in a hurry!" ly and a long night turns into a manages one good, cheap jolt to life. And with director David They ignore that. Not bothering nightmare. and a solid hour of dread. But "Jiro Dreams of Sushi" Gelb in What the scientists and their with the rules is kind of the M.O. You don't have to be a mere "Lazarus" reminds us that a genre charge, you can be sure this isn't team (Donald Glover, Evan Pe- for Frank (Duplass). mortal male to find the gorgeous overwhelmed by junk fare doesn't some brain-munching zombie ters, and as their new intern-vidNext thing they know, Big and intense Wilde scary, and she need to be that way. It's not efapocalypse. eographer, Sarah Bolger) are try- Pharma has swooped in on their amps up theterror.Gelb zeroes fects, gore or novelty that mat"Lazurus" is a lean and unfussy ing to do is "give doctors time," university lab and seized every- in on her stare, and keeps his ter. It's all in the execution, and horror talebuilt on sharply-drawn create a bigger window for coma thing. But if they can replicate camera close, reinventing visu- electrocution. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Roger Moore is a film critic characters and spare, uncluttered patients and those whose hearts their discovery in a late night ses- al tropes as old as the first ghost dialogue. have stopped to be resuscitated sion, maybe they'll get the credit story, as familiar as Dr. Frankenfor Tribune News Service happens when hip, smart
In extreme, blurred close-ups,
movies
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29
O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens.Forshowtimes,see listings on Page31.
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Reviews byRichard Roeper or RogerMoore, unless otherwise noted.
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HEADS UP "Chappie" — Every child comes into the world full of promise, andnonmore so than Chappie: he is gifted, special, a prodigy. Like any child, Chappie will come under the influence of his surroundings — somegood, some bad —and hewill rely on his heart and soul to find his way in theworld and become his own man.But there's onething that makes Chappie differentfrom anyoneelse: he isa robot. The first robot with the ability to think and feel for himself. His life, his story, will change thewaythe world looks at robots and humans forever. This film opensMarch 6 with early screenings Thursday and isavailable in IMAX. (R) — Synopsis from theSony Pictures "The Drop Box: Don't Throw ThemAway. Bring Them Here" — Everyyear, hundreds of newborn babies areabandoned onthe streets of Seoul, South Korea. "TheDrop Box" tells the story of LeeJong-rak, a pastor who has dedicated his life to embracing andprotecting thosedeemed undesirableand unlovable.By installing a "mailbox" for women to surrender their babies, Pastor Leehascreated an environment of love andhopefor those who would haveotherwise beenabandonedonthe streets. In addition to watching this moving documentary, you'll hear from apanel of special guests including filmmaker Brian Ivie, Grammy andDoveAward-winning recording artist Steven Curtis Chapman, his wife Mary Beth, and moderator for the evening, Focus on the Family president Jim Daly. This event screens at 7 p.m.Tuesdaythrough Thursday at Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX in Bend. Tickets are $12.50. Approximate run time is 120 minutes. (No MPAA rating) — Synopsis fiom Fathom Events "The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel" — "The SecondBest Exotic Marigold Hotel" is the expansionist dream of Sonny(Dev Patel), and it's making more claims onhis time than hehasavailable, considering his imminent marriage to the love of his life, Sunaina (Tina Desai). Sonny hashis eye ona promising property now that his first venture, The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel for the Elderly and Beautiful, has only asingle remaining vacancy — posing a rooming predicament for fresh arrivals Guy (Richard Gere)and Lavinia (Tamsin Greig). Evelyn andDouglas (Judi Dench and Bill Nighy) havenowjoined the Jaipur workforce, andarewondering where their regular dates for Chilla pancakeswill lead, while NormanandCarol (Ronald Pickup and Diana Hardcastle) are negotiating the tricky waters of anexclusive relationship, as Madge (Celia Imrie) juggles two eligible and very wealthy suitors. Perhaps theonly one who may knowthe answers is newly installed co-manager of the hotel, Muriel (Maggie Smith), the keeper ofeveryone's secrets. As the demands of atraditional Indian wedding threaten to engulf them all, an unexpected way forward presents itself. This film opens March 6 with early screenings Thursday. (PG) — Synopsis from the film's website Telluride MeuntainFilm Tour —Annual event to benefit TheEnvironmental Center. MountainFilm onTourfeatures the best
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Bianca Santos, from left, Mae Whitman and Skyler Samuels star in "The DUFF." films from the world-renowned film festival in Telluride, Colorado. MountainFilm is dedicated to educating, inspiring and motivating audiencesabout issues that matter, cultures worth exploring, environments worth preserving, adventures worth pursuing and conversations worth sustaining. This event screens at 7p.m. (doors at 6 p.m.) FridayandSaturday at Tower Theatre in Bend.Tickets are $20 plus fees in advance, $23 at the door. (NoMPAArating) — Synopsis from TowerTheatre "Unfinished Business" — A hard-working small business owner (VinceVaughn) andhis two associates (TomWilkinson, DaveFranco) travel to Europe to close themost important deal of their lives. But what began as aroutine business trip goes off the rails in every imaginable — andunimaginable — way, including unplanned stops at amassivesex fetish event and aglobal economic summit. This film opens March 6with early screenings Thursday. (R) — Synopsis from 20th CenturyFox
WHAT'S NEW "Focus" — Will Smith gets his cool back with his charismatic performance asan experi encedconma nshowingtheropes to a newbie (Margot Robbie). This is just sheer escapist entertainment from start to finish. This film is available locally in IMAX. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 105 minutes. (R) — Roeper "The Lazarus Eflect" — 'The Lazarus Effect" is what happenswhen hip, smart actors commit themselves to ahorror movie, body and soul. Mark Duplass andOlivia Wilde ably play ascientist couple whose work has led to aserum that brings the dead backto life. It's is a leanand unfussy horror tale built on sharply-drawn characters and spare, uncluttered dialogue. There's no point in overselling a conventional, rarely surprising horror picture, onethat manages one good, cheapjolt and asolid hour of dread. But "Lazarus" reminds us that agenre overwhelmed byjunk fare doesn't need to be that way. It's not effects, gore or novelty that matter. It's all in the execution. Rating: Two and ahalf stars. 82 minutes. (PG-13) — Moore "Song ef the Sea" — Every scene ismagical, every image awork of art in "Song of the Sea," the latest Oscar-nominated feature from the folks who gave us"The Secret of Kells." "Sea" is an Irish folk tale, a modern day account of selkies, fairies andelves in
Ireland, full of adult concerns andsadness, childhood wonder anddelight. It's one of the best children's cartoons of the past fewyears. "SongoftheSea"coverssomeofthesame ground as theJohn Sayles live-action fantasy "The Secret of RoanInish," and is every bit as engaging, a child's fantasy in which adestiny must be fulfilled, a boymust grow up and everyone —adult and child — learns that losing your grief, your "feelings," is the most tragic destiny of all. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 93 minutes.(PG) —Moore
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STILL SHOWING "American Sniper" — Clint Eastwood directs a powerful, intense portrayal of NavySEAL Chris Kyle, hardlythe blueprint candidate to become themost prolific sniper in American military history. And yet that's what happened. In maybethe best performance of his career, Bradley Cooper infuses Chris with humanity and dignity. And vulnerability. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 132 minutes. (R)— Roeper "A Most Violent Year" — Oscar Isaac becomes abona fide movie star playing a 1981 NewYorker with a business drawing unwanted attention from ruthless rivals and a wife (Jessica Chastain) with her own ideas of how to help. Striking and unforgettable. Rating: Four stars. 125 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Birdman" — In the crowning performance of his career, the darkly funny, brooding Michael Keaton plays afaded movie star attempting a comeback bydirecting and starring in a Broadwayplay.This is a strange and beautiful and unique film, one of thebest movies of the year.Rating: Four stars. 119 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Black or White" — One ofthe most complex characters Kevin Costner hasplayed is a hard drinker fighting for custody of his granddaughter in this unevenbut provocative movie that dares to raise issuesandaddress situations that still make alot of people uncomfortable. Rating: Threestars. 121 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "The DUFF" — Asocially awkward high school senior (the eminently likable Mae Whitman) ditches her besties after learning she's their "Designated Ugly FatFriend." This well-intentioned andsometimes quite sharp movie falls just short due to a few way-offthe-mark scenesandtoo muchheavy-handed preaching. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 104 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper
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transmissions fast enough tosave convoys, head off attacks andfoil the fascists, who were "Fifty Shades efGrey" —Thefilm winning the warpretty much right up to that adaptation of the first of E.L. James' moment. GrahamMoore's script does apoor inexplicably popular "Fifty Shades" trilogy is job of showing thetragedy of Turing's hidden a tedious exercise in dramatic wheel-spinning life but a better job atmaking abigger casethat doesn't have thecourage to explore unconventional peoplemakeunconventional the darkest elements of the characters and thinkers. Rating: threeandahalf stars.114 doesn't have the originality to stand on its minutes. (PG-13)— Moore own merits. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 125 "Jupiter Ascending" — Ahalf-man, halfminutes. (R) —Roeper wolf interplanetary hunter (ChanningTatum) rescues aChicago housecleaner (Mila Kunis) "The Hebbit:TheBattle elthe Five Armies" who unwittingly holds mankind'sfate in her — Peter Jackson's"Just Givethe PeopleWhat hands. This epic, ridiculousand confounding They Want," akaoThe Hobbit: TheBattle of the space operafrom theWachowskis is so badI Five Armies," sendsthis not-really-a-trilogy off almost wantyou to seeit. Almost. This film is in style. That meansstuffing in everything the fans want, or that Jacksonthinks thefans want available locally in 3-D.Rating:Zerostars.127 minutes.(PG-13)— Roeper out of these films madefrom the novel that "Kingsman: The Secret Service" — In avery came before "TheLord of the Rings." There is death anddestruction, forbidden loveand violent andvery silly movie, Colin Firth gives a treasure, honorandslaughter. "The Hobbit" disciplined, serious performance asaspyfrom n has never overcomethe handicaps of its plot a super-secret British agency.oKingsman, a andcasting.Jackson madesome ofthedwarfs relentless, hardcore spoof of theold-school characters SnowWhite would adore, and James Bondmovies, is thecraziest movie I've others look like hunky, hirsute alumni of heavy seen in alongtime. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 129 minutes. (R) —Roeper metal bands, andnone of thempoppedoff the screen thewaythe players did in "Lord of the "McFarland, USA" — Anoft-fired coach Rings." Theoneclassic hero here isBard, the (Kevin Costner) guides impoverished students dragon slayer,and hehastoo littleto do. It's to cross-country greatness.oMcFarland the best film of this trilogy, but truthfully, none USA" follows thecomfortable rhythm of the oHobbit n thirds have been any better of the inspirational sports movie that almost always than middling "HungerGames" or "Harry works, evenwhenwe're fully aware of how Potter" installments. Rating: Two and ahalf we're being manipulatedevery step of the stars. 140 minutes. (PG-13) —Moore way. Rating: Threestars. 128 minutes. (PG) "Hot Tub Time Machine2" — Giventhe — Roeper considerable comedictalents of RobCorddry, "Night Atthe Museum:Secret of the Tomb" Craig Robinson, AdamScott et al, and the — Sitting through thethoroughlytiresome ragged, what-the-hell charms of theoriginal final chapter in this trilogy, I wondered:Did "Hot TubTimeMachine," it's surprising how anybody involved in themaking of this movie rotten this movie is from start to finish. Rating: actually believe it was aquality effort? Ben One star. 93 minutes.(R) —Roeper Stiller, Robin Williams andOwenWilson are amongthe terrific actors sinking in the "The HungerGames: Mockingjay — Part1 w cinematic quicksand. Rating: Oneand ahalf — The latest Katniss Everdeenadventure is a stars. 97 minutes. (PG) —Roeper rousing yet often bleakanddownbeat film that focuses alot more on tragedies andsetbacks "Paddington" —"Paddington" brings than applause-generating heroics. Ultimately children's book heroPaddington Bearto it serves as solid a if unspectacular first lap the screen in amovie as sweet asorange around the track of atwo-lap race. Rating: marmalade, assentimental as astuffed toy Three stars. 123minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper from childhood. It's an utterly charming and "The ImitationGame" — "The Imitation endlessly inventive way ofbringing atalking bear into present dayLondon, afilm that uses Game" is anentertaining, sometimes riveting all of the magic of themediumand our fond and yet quite conventional film biography memories of MichaelBond's belovedbearto of Alan Turing, theglum Brit who invented give him life. Rating: Threestars. 94 minutes. the first electronic computer andhelped (PG) — Moore defeat the Germans inWorld WarII. Benedict "TheSpengeBob Movie:Sponge Dutof Cumberbatch manages anefficient, brittle and brooding turn asTuring, working with a Water" —SpongebobSquarepants goes screenplay that, onmanyoccasions, turns where Homer Simpsonandothershavegone him into anobject of fun, aWWII-era Sheldon before, ananimated character whosteps out Cooper of TV's "TheBigBangTheory." Turing's of his colorful 2-D world andinto our 3-D brainstorm: Only amachine candefeat another one. But what his movielacks in originality machine, theGermanEnigmaencoder. Hewil or freshness it compensatesfor in loopiness. build an electronic device that can sift through Thegags,punsmostly,skew quiteyoung. If "nautical nonsense"andthat fingernailsthe coded MorseCodeletters of German
From previous page
on-an-underwater-blackboard voicearen't something youcrave,drop off thekiddies and give 'emsome cash. This film is available locally in 3-D.Rating:Twoand ahalf stars. 90 minutes. (PG) — Moo/e "Still Alice" — At times maddeningly overwrought andheavy-handed, "Still Alice" tells the story of a50-year-old professor and momwho hasanidyllic life until she is diagnosedwith early-onset Alzheimer's. What makes it worth the journey isJulianne Moore's brilliant anddelicately calibrated lead performance.Rating: Threestars. 99 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "The Theory elEverything" —Playing the young StephenHawkingfrom reckless Cambridge student to brilliant physicist, Eddie Redmayne undergoesaremarkable transformation. But it's a memorable performance in arather ordinary love story about his romancewith future wife, Jane (Felicity Jones). Rating:Twoandahalf stars. 123 minutes.(PG-13) —Roeper "The WeddingRinger" — "TheWedding Ringer" is "WeddingCrashers Redux," a "Hangover Lite" that softens manic funnyman Kevin Hart's persona into someone almost as funny, but moresentimental than abrasive. That helps "Ringer" workas a bromantic comedythatfeels like aromantic comedy. So there' snotmuchnew here.Butasavvy,sassy script, smart casting andgenuine "I feel sorry for this white boy" chemistry betweenKevin Hart andJoshGad make"Wedding Ringer"an R-rated bromance that will touch you asoften as it ticklesyou. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 101 minutes.(R) —Moore "Whiplash" —In "Whiplash," the promising feature debut of writer-director Damien Chazelle, J.K. Simmonsplays a music professor namedFletcher, atightly coiled martinet who joins along line of cinematic drill sergeants, football coaches, prison bulls and dysfunctional fathers astowering a patriarchal figure who breaksdownanimpressionable young man,the better to build him back up. The youngman inthis movie is Andrew,a freshman jazzdrummer at aprestigious, hyper-competitive music school in Manhattan, who nurses dreams ofbeing the next Buddy Rich. At its best, "Whiplash" conveyswith pungent detail the striving of youngpeople eager to make their bones in a Manhattan that's as foul andforbidding as it is seductive. But the film's final scene,while pulse-quickening, feels unmoving, not just becauseit's far too pat and sentimentalized, but because it plays into Fletcher's most self-righteous, distorted notions of his owngenius. Ultimately, the ideal of making beautiful music together looks more like a petty cockfight betweentwo singular, raging egos. Rating:Twoand ahalf stars. 106 minutes. (R) — Ann Homaday,
movies
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015
MOVI E
T I M E S • For the meekfoFeb. 27
• There may bean additional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I
Disney/Submitted photo
Baymax, voiced by Scott Adsit, stars in "Big Hero 6."
NEW O N D V D 8a BLU-RAY The following movies were released the week ofFeb.24.
"Beyond the Lights" — "Beyond the Lights" is another pain-behindthe-music romance. But it's so well written, cast and playedthat we lose ourselves in the comfortfood familiarity of it all. This hip-hop era "Bodyguard" has heart andsoul, thanks to stars GuguMbatha-Raw, Minnie Driver andNate Parker. Simple as it is, it simply works. NoDVD Extras were listed for this film; Blu-ray Extras: Commentary, deleted scenes, director's cut, music video, andtwo featurettes. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 116 minutes. (PG-13) —Moore "Big Hero 6" — Disney's animated story about a teenagerbefriending a health care robot is a big, gorgeous adventure with wonderful voice performances, somedark undertones that give the story more depth, an uplifting messageandmorethan a few laugh-out-loud moments. DVD Extras: Three featurettes; Additional Blu-ray Extras: Deleted scenes and two featurettes. Rating: Three and a half stars. 108 minutes. (PG) — Roeper "Horrible Bosses 2" — Thesequel to the mediocre, uneven"Horrible Bosses" is so lazy it's not evenabout horrible bosses. It's a slapstick kidnapping yarn as the three dimwits (Jason Bateman,Charlie Day,Jason Sudeikis) plot revengeagainst a thieving business kingpin. Also back is Jennifer Aniston as thesex-addicted dentist, one of the most poorly drawn, pathetic characters of the year.DVD Extras: One featurette; Additional Blu-ray Extras: Fivefeaturettes and "Off The Cuff: OneLiners YouDidn't See." Rating: Oneand a half stars. 108 minutes. (R) —Roeper
Also available:
"Code Black," "Dragonheart 3: The Sorcerer's Curse" and "Whiplash."
Next Week:
"The Captive," "Foxcatcher" and "The Hunger Games:MockingjayPart1."
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31
• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at Regal Old Mill Stadium f6 ff IMAX
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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • AMERICAN SNIPER (R) Fri-Thu: 11:30a.m., 2:45, 6:45, 9:50 • BIRDMAN (R) Fri-Thu:12:05, 3:05, 6:10, 9:20 • CHAPPIE (R) Thu: 7,10 • CHAPPIE IMAX (R) Thu: 7:25, 10:15 • 9" • THE DROPBOX:DON'TTHROW THEM AWAY.BRING THEM HERE (no MPAA 'LA rating) Tue-Thu: 7 Submitted photo • THE DUFF (PG-13) J.K. Simmons, left, stars in "Whiplash." Fri, Sun-Wed: 11:50a.m., 3:15, 6:20, 9:15 Sat, Thu: 11:50a.m., 3:15 • FIFTY SHADES OFGREY(R) Sun:1,3:30,6 Fri-Thu: noon, 3, 7,10 Mon-Thu:6 Tin Pan Theater, 869 NW Ti n Pan Al l e y, • FOCUS (R) • STILL ALICE (PGl3) Bend, 541-241-2271 Fri-Thu: 12:30, 3:15, 6:30, 9:05 Fri:5 • A MOST VIOLENTYEAR (R) • FOCUS IMAX (R) Sat:1,3,5 Fri-Sat: 8:30 Fri-Wed: 1:15, 4, 7:25, 10:20 Sun:1,3:15 Thu: 1:15, 4 Sun: 7:30 Mon-Thu: 4:15 Mon-Tue, Thu: 8:15 • HOT TUB TIME MACHINE2 (R) • THE THEORYOF EVERYTHING (PG-13) • SONG OF THE SEA ( PG) Fri-Wed: 12:45, 3:20, 7:35, 10:40 Fri-Sat: 7 Fri-Sat: 3:45 Thu: 12:45, 3:20 Sun:5:30 Sun: 2:45 • THE IMITATION GAME(PG- l3) Mon-Thu: 6 Mon-Tue, Thu: 4 Fri-Wed: 2:55, 6:40, 9:25 • WHIPLASH (R) • WHIPLASH (R) Thu: 2:55, 10:20 Fri: 7:30 Fri-Sat: 6 • JUPITER ASCENDIN(PG-13) G Sat: 5:30, 7:45 Sun: 5 Fri-Thu: 12:25, 6:55 Sun: 6:15 Mon-Tue, Thu: 6 • JUPITER ASCENDIN3-D G (PG-13) Mon-Thu: 6:30 • The "Spaghetti Westem" will screen at Fri-Thu: 3:40, 9:50 6:30p.m. 5'ednesday (doors openat 6 • KINGSMAN: THESECRET SERVICE (R) p.m) andincludesan all-you-can-eat Fri-Thu: 1, 3:55, 7:30, 10:25 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway spaghetti dinner. 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • THE LAZARUS EFFECT(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:10, 4:15, 7:45, 10:05 I I I • BIRDMAN (R) • MCFARLAND, USA(PG) Fri, Mon-Thu: 6:50 Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Fri-Thu: 12:35, 3:50, 7:10, 10:10 Sat-Sun: 1:20, 6:50 Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • PADDINGTON (PG) • FIFTY SHADES OFGREY(R) • FOCUS (R) Fri-Thu: 11:45a.m. Fri: 4:10, 7, 9:45 Fri: 4:45, 7, 9:15 • THE SECONDBEST EXOTICMARIGOLD Sat: 1:25, 4:10, 7,9:45 Sat-Sun:12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7,9:15 HOTEL(PG) Sun:1:25, 4:10, 7 Mon-Thu: 4:45, 7 Thu: 7 Mon-Thu: 4:10, 7 • KINGSMAN: THE SECRET SE RVICE ( R) • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT • FOCUS (R) Fri: 6:30, 9:15 OF WATER (PG) Fri: 4:50, 7:10, 9:25 Sat-Sun: 3:45, 6:30, 9:15 Fri-Thu: 11:55a.m. Sat: 12:05, 2:25, 4:50, 7:10, 9:25 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT Sun: 12:05, 2:25, 4:50, 7:10 • THE LAZARUS EFFECT(PG-13) OF WATER3-D (PG) Mon-Thu: 4:50, 7:10 Fri: 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Fri-Thu: 2:55, 6, 9 • HOT TUB TIME MACHINE2 (R) Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, • STILL ALICE (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 7:15, 9:30 7:30,9:30 Fri-Thu: 12:15, 3:10, 6:15, 9:10 Sun-Thu: 7:15 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 6:30 • THE THEORYOF EVERYTHING (PG-13) • KINGSMAN: THESECRET SERVICE (R) • MCFARLAND, USA(PG) Fri-Thu: 12:10, 3:30, 6:50, 9:55 Fri-Sat: 4, 9:30 Fri: 3:15, 6:05, 8:45 • UNFINISHED BUSINESS (R) Sun-Thu:4 Sat-Sun: 12:30, 3:15, 6:05, 8:45 Thu: 8, 10:30 • THE LAZARUS EFFECT(PG-13) Mon-Thu: 4:15, 7:05 • WHIPLASH (R) Fri: 5:20, 7:25, 9:20 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT Fri-Mon: 12:20, 3:35, 7:40, 10:30 Sat: 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25, 9:20 OF WATER (PG) Tue-Thu: 12:20, 3:35, 10:30 Sun: 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25 Fri:4 Mon-Thu: 5:20, 7:25 t Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m., 1:45 I • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT Mon-Thu: 4 McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 OF WATER(PG) NW Bond St., Bend,541-330-8562 Fri, Mon-Thu: 4:50 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sat-Sun: 12:20, 2:35, 4:50 • THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLEOF THE FIVE Sisters, 541-549-8800 ARMIES (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 5:30 • FOCUS (R) Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt., Prineville, • THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAYFri: 5:15, 7:30 541-416-1014 PART1 (PG-13) Sat: 2:45, 5:15, 7:30 Sat-Sun: 2 Sun:2,4:15,6:30 • FOCUS (R) • NIGHT ATTHE MUSEUM: SECRET OF Mon-Thu: 6:30 Fri: 4:10, 7:15 THE TOMB(PG) • THE IMITATION GAME(PG-13) Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m. Mon-Thu: 6:15 Fri:5 Wed: 2:30 Sat: 1, 3:15 • MCFARLAND, USA(Upstairs — PG) • THE WEDDING RINGER(R) Fri:4,7 Sun: 1:15, 3:45 Fri-Thu: 9:15 Mon-Thu: 4:15 Sat-Sun:1,4,7 • younger than 21 may attend all • MCFARLAND, USA(PG) Mon-Thu: 6:30 screeningsifaccompanied by alegal Fri: 4:30, 7:15 • The upstairs screening mom has limited guardian. Sat: 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 accessibility •
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BRAND NEW2039 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, elevated views. Great room, island kitchen, office & bonus room, $550,000.• MLS 201410958 DIRECTIONS:Shevlin Park Road to NW Crossing Drive. 2458 NW Crossing Drive.
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Remodeled 1082 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in SE Bend. Fully fenced .21 acre lot, shop/storage. $229,000 • MLS 201500111
Updated 1316 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 2 bath in NE Bend. Mature landscaping, fenced, RV parking, .21 acre. 5285,000 • MLS 201501140 DIRECTIONS: Butler Market Road to Wells Acres Road. 1729 NE Wells Acres Road.
Architecturally designed home on private 2.38 acres. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. Huge studio with separate entrance. $619,999 • MLS 201410190 DIRECTIONS: Knott Road to Pine Vista, 1st right on Woodside Loop. 60443 Woodside Loop.
DIRECTIONS: South on 3rd Street, left on Murphy Road.
20360 Murphy Road.
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mg"B~ ERICA PATCHEN, BROKER, 541-480-4825
ROSEMARY GOODWIN, BROKER, 541-706-1897
DAVID GILMCIRE, BROKER, 541-371-2309
2545 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath in Sun Meadow. Wood floors, tile & granite counters, community pool. $369,000 • MLS 201407954 DIRECTIONS: South on 3rd Street to Brosterhous Road, right on Jacklight Lane. 20473 Jacklight Lane.
2759 sq.ft. Craftsman on a cul.de.sac with Cascade views. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, hickory floors. $569,000• MLS 201501257 DIRECTIONS: From Shevlin Park roundabout, north on Mt Washington, left on Nordic, ri ht on Rainbow Rid e. 2772 NW Rainbow Rid e Drive.
BRAND NEW 2039 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, elevated views. Great room, island kitchen, office & bonus room. $550,000• MLS 201410958 DIRECTIONS: Shevlin Park Road to NW Crossing Drive. 2458 NW Crossing Drive.
COLDWRLL BANIhjBR L5
www. bendproperty.com 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702
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