ServingCentral Oregon since 1903 $1.50
SUNDAY January 5 2014
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IN COUPONS INSIDE
COMMUNITY LIFE • C1
bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD
TOO RISKY TO TRANSPLANT
Mortgage change — New
Three-part Bulletin series. Follow along at Q» bendbnlletin.cnm/trnnsplnnts
rules take effect in the new year. Retirees +and those in rural , g%) ar eas will be most J~ affected.E1
PERS
Today:With the focus on survival rates, patients are being denied transplants.
Tuesday:Transplant centers react to tough regulations.
Newyear brings pension changes
We d nesday: Whyviable organs are being thrown out.
Confusion inthe cloud
— Dispelling somemyths: for one, it has nothing to do with the weather.A3
By Hillary Borrud
Plus: Waterlessurinals
The newyear brought a 5.2 percent pay raise for Bend
The Bulletin
— They're good for the environment and thewallet. A3
Park 8z Recreation
District employees, but it came with a
Polling places — Some
catch: Employees must also nowpay 6 percent of their sala-
schools want to stop letting in voters for safety reasons.A4
ries into the statepub-
lic pension system.
Afghanistan —Many
It's the result of a district plan to move
children are malnourished, but doctors aren't sure what the root of the problem is.A8
away from the common practice in Oregon of government agencies paying both their employer
lh SpurtS —Prep swimming and wrestling. Plus, a look ahead at 'Putin's Games' in Sochi.01
contribution and the
employees' contributions to the state
pension fund. "The originalphilosophy
And a Web exclusive-
of the whole retirement system is that
Dbamastaysconnectedtoold friends back in Hawaii. bendbnlletin.cnm/extras
the employee pays some, and the emAP illustration
EDITOR'5CHOICE
Theresa Albert said. See PERS/A7
By Markian Hawryluke The Bulletin
Hea th site defects hit Medicaid By Amy Goldstein and Juliet Eilperin The Washington Post
WASHINGTONMore than 100,000
Americans who applied forinsurancethrough HealthCare.gov and were told they are eligible for Medicaid or the Children's
Health Insurance Program remain unenrolled because of lingering softw are defects in thefederal online marketplace, according to federal and state health officials. To try to provide coverage to these people before they seek medical care,
THE GOODNEWS
Survivalrates1yearafter transplant
Patients who need organ transplants are dying even while viable organs are being thrown out, as government regulat ionshaveforced centers to focus on overall posttransplant sur vival rates instead of the well-being of individual patients.
... have beensteadily improving since 2001. But after the implementation of Medicare regulations evaluating transplant centers based onone-year survival post-transplants in 2007, survival rates for the "big four" have been driven significantly higher: LUNG
89%
92% 87% 86%
89'/
2010
2010 2001
By Ben Hubbard,
85'/ 75'
Robert F. Worth and
2010
Michael R. Gordon New Yorh Times News Service
BEIRUT — The
The rates abovereflect only organsfrom deceaseddonors beingtransplanted in adults, and they donot include transpiants of multiple organs.
images of recent days have an eerie familiarity, as if the horrors of the past
decade werebeing playedback: masked gunmen of al-Qaida recapturing the Iraqi cities of Fallujah and
Overall transplant rates ...increasedeachyear until 2007.Thennew Medicare rules kicked inandtransplant rates dippedfor the first time. They've remained flat ever since, ashigher-risk patients — with lower transplant survival rates —arebeing shut out.
one-year patient and organ survival rates after transplant. Centers that fall belowbenchmarks could be
shut down or forced into a lengthy and expensive remedial process.
2006
transplant list, or end up dying on the waiting list as centers pass on marginal but still usable kidneys, livers and lungs. And the decades-long growth in the number of transplants performed in the U.S. has plateaued since the regulations were implemented.
7 g64
quickest route to get into the programs is to start over at their state's Medic-
aid agency.
Totaltransplants, all organs
i
AnIndependent Newspaper
Voi.112, No. 5, 46 pages, 7sections
Q I/I/e use recyc/ed newsprint
7
Iraq, Lebanon and
Kidneytransplants, in thetens ofthousands, 17,995 have been hit especially hard.
2
2007
Syria in the past two weeks exposes some-
2012
thingnew and destabilizing: the emergence of apost-Amer-
16,634 1 6 ,486
ican Middle East in
Sources: Oregon ProcurementandTransplant Network, Scientific Registryof Transplant Recipients
which nobroker has the power, or will, to
DavidWrayand Andy Zeigertlrhe Bulletin
containthe region's sectarian hatreds. SeeUnrest/A7
A keep-the-bums-inmoodmay prevail in midterm vote By Mark Z. Barnbnk Los Angeles Times
The Bulletin
echoes, thebloodshed that has engulfed
... has forced transplant centers to play it safe.About a quarter of them, flagged for either lowsurvival rates or low numbers of transplants, havecut back on thenumber oftransplants they perform eachyear.
and how they evaluate patients and organs for transplant.
Business E1-6 Milestones C2 Calendar B2 Obituaries B'I-5 Classified G1-6 Opinion Ff-6 C om. Life C1-8 Puzzles C 6 CrOSSwprdC6,G2 SpprtS D1-6 Local/State Bf-6 TV/Niovies C8
civil war. But for all its
CHANGED
Regulatorypressure
hard look at their quality-improvement mechanisms SeeOrgans/A6
of Syria's worsening
THERULES
14,279
are being denied transplants, and to the point where
INDEX
of downtown Beirut. The charnel house
Latest numbers available for a fullyear
WHEN
where patients who would benefit from transplant organs that are beneficial to patients are discarded." The regulations have caused centers to take a
Sunny High 40, Low26 Page B6
2012
28 053
2006
averse," saidDr.Dorry Segev,atransplant surgeon at Johns Hopkins Medical Center, "to the point
TODAY'S WEATHER
many U.S. soldiers died fighting them. Carbombs exploding amid the elegance
28,366
"The side effect has been to turn people risk
SeeMedicaid/A5
662
2007
24,239
overall survival rate are often unable to get on the
Ramadi, where so
20IO
2008
2004
That has prompted many centers to choose health-
those who applied that the
II III I
2010
2001
in the U.S., evaluate transplant centers based on the
ier patients and higher quality organs to transplant. High-risk patients that could pull down a center's
8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0
92%
2001
The rules im plemented by theMedi care program, which pays for the vast majority of organ transplants
has launched a barrage of phone calls in recent days in 21 states, advising
o
Unrest bolsters Al-Qaida
THE FLIP SIDE
the Obama administration
ployer pays," Human Resources Manager
After ahighlycontentious, hugelyunproductive session, members of the most unpopular Congress in historywill facevotersthisyear and,very likely, win re-election in overwhelmingnumbers. It is a paradox of these discontented times. Participants in a Cincinnati focus group led
by Democratic pollster Peter Hart expressed their feelings toward lawmakers by drawing tombstonesandbroken hearts. Public opinion surveys show contemptforCongress reach-
ingunprecedented levels. But as much as they dislike their own representatives,
Democrats and Republicans hold members of the opposite partyin even lower regard.
ANALYSIS "Republicans blame liberals andbig government and Obama," said Stuart Rothen-
berg, who analyzes races for his nonpartisan Rothenberg Political Report."Democrats
are upsetbecause they think the teaparty won't allow anything to get done — Republicans are too extreme."
That selective outrage works
seats to regain control of the
against the sort of throw-thebums-out election that would
House, whichthey lost in 2010, the first midterm election un-
produce wholesale, across-the-
der President Barack Obama.
board upheaval in the House. After several elections that pro-
duced considerable turnover, induding Republicans'63-seat gain in2010, the likeliest outcome in 2014is a comparatively modest partisan shift. Democrats needto win 17
That is not ahuge number
byhistorical standards but onethat couldprove insurmountable given the head
winds Democrats face withthe botched rollout of Obama's signature health care program. SeeMidterms/A7
A2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
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DEPARTMENT HEADS
NATION Ee ORLD
orm s amseas eavin rai o The Associated Press A blanket of white provided the Northeast with little relief
•
HighWay landing —A small plane traveling to Connecticut after taking a tour of the Statue of Liberty made anemergency landing Saturday on aNewYork City interstate highway, startling drivers but touching down safely with no serious injuries to anyoneaboard or on the ground, officials said. TheFederal Aviation Administration said three people were onboard. Police andfire officials said neither the male pilot nor two female passengers appeared to havebeen badly hurt. All were taken to aBronx hospital for nonlife-threatening injuries, said Mayor Bill de Blasio.
Rf
The heaviest snow fell north of Boston in Boxford, which
vulnerable to the cold. Teams
UnemplOyment denefitS —President BarackObama,seek-
in New York City searched the
received nearly 2 feet. Nearly
streets for homeless people,
ing the upper handwith Congress as hereturns from his Hawaiian vacation, insisted Saturday that lawmakers makerestoring unemployment benefits for 1.3 million Americans whoareout of work their "first order of business" in the newyear. Anemergency program providing up to 47weeks of supplemental payments to the long-term unemployed expired last month after Congress did not include an extension in a two-year budget deal passedbefore it left town for the holidays. Obamasaid in his weekly address Saturday that hewould sign legislation renewing the benefits for another three months.
from teeth-chattering tem-
18 inches fell in Boston and in while in Boston police asked western New York near Roch- residents to call 911 if they saw will rise over the weekend be- ester. Lakewood, N.J., got 10 someone in need. fore plunging again. inches, and New York's CenIn Newport, R.I., the SeaAt least 16 deaths were tral Park 6. Philadelphia got man's Church Institute said it blamed on the storm as it more than 6 inches. would stay open around the swept across the nation's eastT emperatures reached 8 clock until the cold breaks to ern half, including three peo- below zero in Burlington, Vt., give mariners and others who ple who officials said died at with a wind chill of 29 below, work in or around the harbor least partly because of the ex- and 2 degrees in Boston. Wind a warm placeto stay,shower treme cold. chills there and in Providence, and eat. The snowfall had all but R.I., made it feel like minus-20 The light, powdery snow stopped by F riday morn- Friday morning, and the fore- was a blessing in another reing in the hard-hit Philadel- cast called for more of the spect: It did not weigh down phia-to-Boston corridor and same into Saturday. electrical lines or tree limbs, though th e t e mperatures Emergency officials warned and as a result there were only reached only the teens or sin- that anyone spending more a few thousand power outages gle digits, the cold kept the than a few minutes outdoors across the Northeast. snow powdery and light. in such conditions could suffer Slick roads were blamed for "The snow is easy to move frostbite. several traffic deaths. In addibecause the air was so cold Wellington Ferreira said tion, a 71-year-old woman with when it snowed that it's sort the cold was worse than the Alzheimer's disease froze to of light and fluffy stuff — but, snow as he cleared a sidewalk death after she wandered away uh, it's cold," Avalon "Nick" in front of Johnny D's Uptown from her rural western New Minton said as he cleared the Restaurant and Music Club in York home. A Wisconsin man entrance to his garage and Somerville. died of hypothermia outside "My ears are frozen," he his home in Milwaukee, where sidewalk in Arlington, Mass. "That's the main part. It's cold." sard. the temperaturedropped beAnd officials from the MidWarming centers opened low zero early Friday. west to New England are pre- around the region, homeless And a w o r ker i n P h i l aparing for another arctic blast shelters received more people, delphia was killed when a in the next few days that could and cities took special mea- 100-foot-high pile of road salt be even worse. sures to look after those most fell and crushed him. peratures that forecasters said
Marijuana laWS —Joining a growing group of states that have loosened restrictions on the use ofmarijuana, Gov.Andrew Cuomoof New York plans this week toannounce anexecutive action that would allow limited use of the drug bythose with serious illnesses, according to state officials. The turnabout by Cuomo,who hadlong resisted legalizing medical marijuana, comes asother states are taking increasingly liberal positions on marijuana —most notably Colorado, where thousands haveflocked to purchase thedrug for recreational use since it becamelegal to do soWednesday. Cuomo's plan will be far more restrictive than the laws inColorado or California.
Camdedia prOteSt CraokdOWn —Seeking to quashoneof the most serious challenges to the nearly 30-year rule of the country's authoritarian leader, Cambodianauthorities evicted anti-government protesters Saturday from apublic square and bannedall public gatherings. The crackdown byPrime Minister HunSen's government followed a clash Friday betweenprotesting garment workers and Cambodian police that left four of the demonstrators dead. Theworkers have been atthe forefront of growing protests against the government. Hun Sen's party claimed victory in July elections that the opposition and independent observers saywere riddled with irregularities. The opposition has called for him to step down.
NOrth KOrea daSketdaii —DennisRodmanhasnameda team of former NBAplayers to play an exhibition basketball game in Pyongyang, North Korea. Rodmanwill lead the teamthat includes former NBAAII-Stars KennyAnderson, Cliff Robinson, andVin Baker. Craig Hodges, DougChristie and Charles Smith are onthe team, as well. They will play against a top North Koreansenior national team on Wednesday, marking Kim JongUn's birthday. Rodman is the highest profile American to meet Kim since the leader inherited power from his father in late 2011.Rodmancalls the game his version of "basketball diplomacy."
UNREST IN THE CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC
Advertising JayBrandt.....541-a83-0370
Circulation/Operations....54f-aee-e805 FinanceHollyWest..........541-a83-0321 HumanResources Traci Donaca .....................
Cai airiifted —Amazon founder Jeff Bezoswasflown by helicopter from a cruise ship in theGalapagos Islands for medical attention after suffering intensepainbecause of a kidney stone on Jan. 1, authorities said Saturday.Capt. Santiago Rubio, commander of theport of Santa Cruz in theGalapagos,told TheAssociated Press that Bezos wasona ship not far from the islandwhen hefelt the pains in his stomach area, determined to bekidney stones. Thecaptain said Bezoswastaken by helicopter to SantaCruzport andfrom there a short flight to Baltra island where his private jet waswaiting to take him tothe U.S.for treatment. Amazonspokesman DrewHerdener said in astatement Saturday that no surgery wasrequired, andBezos is feeling well.
TALK TO AN EDITOR Business Tim Doran.........54f-a83-0360 CilySheila G. Miler ..........541-617-7831 Community Lite, Health JulieJohnson....................541-383-0308 EditorialsRichard Coe.....541-a83-0353 GO! Magazine Ben Salmon....................... Home, AuAges AlandraJohnson...............541-617-7860 NewsJanJordan..............541-383-0315 Photos DeanGuernsey.....541-a83-0366 Sports Bill Bigelow............541-a83-0359 State Projects Lily Raff Mccaulou ...........541-410-9207
— From wire reports
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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites
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A man stands in the door of a barber shopSaturday as FrenchandAfrican Union forces conduct a joint patrol in the Fouhneighborhood of Bangui, Central African Republic. While insecurity continued to reign in manyareas of the city, certain neighborhoods weretentatively reopening and someresidents returning, at least during
By Matthew Rosenberg New York Times News Service
KABUL, A f ghanistan
daylight hours. The number of people displaced by fighting between Muslim andChristian militias and vigilantes in the Central African Republic has morethan doubled in the past month, and increasing violence is making it harder to deliver humanitarian relief, the United Nations warned this week.
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U.S. military base in the heart of Kabul on Saturday, hours after a separate suicide bombing in eastern Afghanistan killed a U.S. servicemember — the first combat casualty of the year. N either the extent of t h e
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around the same time a few
miles away.
Less then one mile from city limits. 2I60
The second blast was caused by a mine that had been
sq.ft. 2 bedroom, 2 bath home. Several
which occurred around 7:30
p.m. Earlier in the day, the Taliban daimed responsibility for a suicide bombing at a joint U.S. and Afghan military base in eastern Afghanistan.
54 l.923.AUYO (2886)
N EAR PARK AND S H O P P I N G
entrances to a predominantly
dropped into a drainage ditch, the police said. The Taliban quickly claimed responsibility for setting off the explosion at Camp Eggers,
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An explosion hit one of the
explosion at the base, Camp Eggers, nor what caused it was immediately dear, though the U.S.-led coalition said it inflicted no casualties. The Afghan police also said they had no reports of deaths or injuries from the blast at Camp Eggers or from aseparate explosion thatappeared to have gone off
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SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Sunday, Jan. 5, the fifth day of 2014. Thereare 360 days left in the year.
HAPPENINGS BangladeSh — Thecountry goes to the polls for a general election. A8
HISTORY Highlight:In1964, during his visit to the Holy Land,Pope Paul Vl met with Patriarch Ath-
enagoras I ofConstantinople in Jerusalem. In1589, Catherine deMedici of France died atage69. In1781, a British navalexpedition led byBenedict Arnold burned Richmond,Va. In1895,FrenchCapt. Alfred Dreyfus, convicted oftreason, was publicly stripped ofhis rank. (He wasultimately vindicated.) In1914,auto industrialist Henry Ford announcedhewas going to pay workers $5foran 8-hour day, as opposedto $2.34for a9-hour day. (Employees still worked six days aweek; the5-day work week wasinstituted in1926.) In1925, Nellie Ross ofWyoming becameAmerica's first female governor. In1933, the 30th president of the United States, Calvin Coolidge, died in Northampton, Mass., at age 60. Construction beganontheGoldenGate Bridge. (Work wascompleted four years later.) In1949, in his State of the Union address, President Harry Truman labeledhis administration the FairDeal. In1957, President Dwight D. Eisenhower proposedassistance to countries to help them resist Communist aggression inwhatbecame known asthe Eisenhower Doctrine. In1970,Joseph Yablonski, an unsuccessful candidate for the presidency of theUnited Mine Workers of America, wasfound murdered with his wife and daughter at their Clarksville, Pa., home. (UMWAPresident Tony Boyle andsevenothers were convicted of, or pleadedguilty to, the killings.) "All My Children" premiered onABC-TV. In1972, President Richard Nixon announcedthat he had ordered development of the space shuttle. In1983, President Ronald Reaganannounced hewas nominating Elizabeth Doleto succeed DrewLewis assecretary of transportation; Dolebecame the first woman toheada Cabinet department in Reagan's administration, andthefirst to head theDOT. In1994, Thomas"Tip" O'Neill, former speaker of theHouseof Representatives, diedin Boston atage 81. Tee yearsege:Foreigners arriving at U.S.airports were photographedandhadtheir fingerprints scanned inthe start of a government effort to keepterrorists out of the country. NASA released a3-D, black-and-white panoramic picture of the bleak surface of Marssnapped by the newly landedrover Spirit. China confirmed its first SARS case since anoutbreak was contained in July 2003. Fiveyearsege: President-elect Barack Obamametwith congressional leaders, declaring thenationaleconomy was"bad and getting worse" andpredicting lawmakerswould approvea mammoth revitalization package within two weeks ofhis taking office. One yearage:President Barack Obama hailed alast-minute deal that pulled thecountry back from the "fiscal cliff," but warned in his Saturday radio and Internet address that he would not compromiseover his insistence thatCongress lift the federal debt ceiling. An apparently coordinated wave of bombings targeting Shiite Muslims killed at least 78people in Iraq.
BIRTHDAYS Former Vice PresidentWalter F. Mondale is 86.Actor Robert Duvall is 83. KingJuanCarlos of Spain is 76.Talkshow host Charlie Rose is72. Actress-director DianeKeaton is 68. Rock singer Marilyn Manson is45. Actor BradleyCooper is39. Actress January Jones is36. — From wire reports
TRENDING
MISCONCEPTIONS
on usion over e cou Cloud computing is a part of modern life for
tive risk. Are local computers,
Special To The Washington Post
networks and servers better C loud c omputing h a s protected than doud-based ascrossedthe threshold from a sets? In most cases, the answer technology issue to a matter is no. Cloud data centers and of political and cultural de- networks are attractive targets bate. It is at the center of the because of the huge numbers controversy over the National of records they hold. But the Security Agency's collection majorcloud service providers of data in the name of counter- can invest far more heavily in terrorism. It has also launched security than the average busiconversations about the future ness can, and the average busiof the workplace in the age of ness remains prettyvulnerable. telecommuting. Bu t t h o ugh In a 2011 survey, 90 percent the doud has permeated our of companies said they had lives, myths swirl around the been hacked in the previous concept. 12 months. Security experts will tell you that the remaining
Cloud computing is for 10 percent just didn't realize they'd been hacked. • geeks. A survey commissioned by A different strain of cloud-seCitrix in 2012 found that a ma-
By Matt McFarland The Washington Post
I
WASHINGTON — Only 2.8 percent of urinals sold in United States in 2012 were water-free. That number is
. RRRI 41 55II
raa I
bound to grow. Replacing urinals that flush with wa-
terless urinals could save millions of gallons of water. • Waterlessurinah are good for the environment,
most of us; here are five myths about it. By Michael Skok
T e case or wateressurinas
curity anxiety involves concern
jority of American adults didn't about government snooping. understand what "cloud com- That worry was understandputing" meant, with 51 percent ablyamped up lastyearby revbelieving that stormy weather elations that the NSA was mincould interfere with it and 54 ing data from nine doud-depercent saying they never used pendent Internet companies it — even though 95 percent ac- and had infiltrated Google's tually did. and Yahoo's clouds. Cloud proCloud-computing p owers viders and tech executives have online banking and shopping, responded by ramping up their emailprograms such as Gmail encryption efforts while agand Yahoo, social networks, gressively pressing President online photo and music stor- Barack Obama to reform govage, and digital libraries such ernment surveillance. as Netflix and Kindle. It's also In the same way that retailincreasingly what supports ers have convinced customers American w o rkplaces. The annual North Bridge Future
that their personal and finan-
of Cloud Computing Survey
make o n l in e
cialdata are securewhen they t r a nsactions,
)w
and our wallets.
The Staples Center in Los Angeles, which hosts the R NBA's Lakers and Clippers, is saving 7 million gallons Falcon Waterfree Technologies via The WashingtongPost a year, according to Falcon Replacing urinals that flush with waterless urinals will seve milWaterfree Technologies, the lions of gallons of water. This model by Falcon Waterfree Technolleader in waterless urinals. ogies uses en oil-filled filter to keep smells et e minimum. Bank of America Tower in New York saves 3.4 million
gallons ayear thanks to wa- senior U.S. intelligence official. Accordingto a Nature study, 1.7 age water-free urinal in an billion people already rely on office building might save aquifers that are rapidly being about 25,000 gallons a year. depleted. There's no cost from hook• Wa terless urinals don't ing them up to a water sys- have to smell, and are hygienic. tem. And water-free urinals With a waterless urinal such have no moving parts that as Falcon's, which carries the can break. Sloan brand name, urine passDependingon the model es through an oil-filled filter. and speci fi csale,w ater-free The scented oil acts as a barurinal fixtures are often rier to keep smells from the cheaper than t r a ditional drain out of the restroom. Over flushurinals. time the oil drains out, and • Water will be the new the cartridge needs to be reoil, and will be used as a placed after 7,000 uses, which weapon. will prevent unwanted smells. The U n i te d Na t i ons The only routine maintenance projects the current world needed is spraying and wiping population of 7.2 billion to the urinal clean. The technolreach 9.6 billion by 2050, ogy behind waterless urinals which will f u rther strain has improved since emerging water supplies. Shortage of in the 1990s. "With any new technology, fresh wateris a hazard to U.S. national security. As the first technology wasn't very 2050 nears, the likelihood good. It caused for some people increases that water will be some nervousness and some "potentially used as a weap- issue with the product," said on, where one state denies Falcon Waterfree Technologies access to another," said a CEO Simon Davis. "The techter-free urinals. The aver-
nology we have today is really, really good, but in some cases we havetogobackoverperceptions from early adopters." Waterless urinals have found
a foothold in China because hygienic-concerned customers prefer not to touch urinals, ac-
cordingto Davis. • Areas with strained water
systems are catching on. In the United States water-
less urinals are most popular in the Southwest. Falcon has
seen its international business grow, especially in the Middle East. While its sales used to be
split 80-20 between the United States and abroad, the ratio is now an even 50-50.
"With the technology we havetoday,and thetechnology moving forward it's not if it's
going to happen, it's when everybody adopts it," Davis said. "At the end of the day the macro
system will tell you we're going to havewater shortages. We're
going to have issues. Why not have a technology that saves water and money?"
doud service providers will nies were using doud services eventually be able to assuage in 2013, up from 67 percent in fearsabout security. found that 75 percent of compa2012.
Thebasic conceptisthat data and applications stored remote-
4
The cloud is not reliable.
There have been more than a few news stories about ternet, turning computing into outages affecting the big cloud a utility like electricity and wa- providers. Pretty much everyter. "The doud" is just a meta- one went down at least briefly phor; nothing actually happens in 2013, with notable outages in the sky. For individuals, it at companies induding Yahoo, means we can use our comput- which had problems delivering ers,phones ortabletsto access mail for five days last month; our information wherever we Verizon's Terremark cloud serly can be delivered over the In-
are. For businesses, it means
vice, which took down Health-
they can access computing re- Care.gov for several hours in sources on a scale once avail- October; and Amazon.com, able only to companies with which lost millions in sales enormous amounts of money during a half-hour crash in and technology know-how. August. But what about all the outagCloud computing is a fad. es that don't make news? The • Al t hough "the cloud" ones in smaller corporate data became a buzzword in popular centers? Or when your laptop
2
culture in the past few years, neither the concept nor the
Those can be devastating be-
technologies underpinning it
cause there isn't the same level
freezes or your PC crashes?
of backup, redundancy and computing should be orga- resiliency that cloud providers nized like a public utility goes can offer to contain the damas far back as 1961, when com- age. Studies by Microsoft and puter scientist John McCarthy others have confirmed that are all that new. The idea that
talked about it at MIT's centennial celebration. It wasn't until the Internet matured, however,
when businesses shift to the
doud, they see improved service availability.
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that the vision became practical. Salesforce. com began to
deliver applications through a
The doud is bad for the
5 • environment.
vices in 2002. What's changed more re-
This myth has been perpetuatedby Greenpeace campaigns and stories such as the New York Times' "cloud factories"
cently is the level of investment
series, which stated that the
website in 1999, and Amazon launched its cloud-based ser-
in the doud — and that ensures it isn't going away anytime soon. The research firm Gartner predicts that companies will spend $788 billion on pub-
"foundation of the information industry is sharply at odds with its image of sleek efficiency and environmental friendliness." There's no question that data
lic cloud services in the next
centers consume huge amounts
four years. And the McKinsey
of energy. But when businesses move from on-site facilities to
consulting firm forecasts that
doud technology could have an consolidated cloud data ceneconomic impact of $1.7 trillion ters, it saves energy and cuts to $6.2 trillion a year by 2025. pollution — the same way relying on power companies is
3
The cloud is not secure.
Security concerns are the main barrier to doud adoption,
as reflected in the North Bridge survey. Whenpeople talk about security threats, they're usually thinking about hacking,
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better for the environment than if everyone had to run their own generator. In one simula-
tion last year, researchers at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and Northwestern
University estimated that if all U.S. companies shifted email, identity theft, malware and spreadsheets and customer phishing schemes. And it isn't management to the cloud, they comforting to hear reports like would shrink their computing the one on New Year's Day that energy footprints by 87percent. hackers had compromised 4.6 And a 2010 report from Pike million usernames and phone Research predicted that cloud numbers associated with Snap- computing could cut global dachat accounts. ta-center energy use by more The key is to assess rela- than a third by 2020.
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A4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
ears a er,war on ove is a mixe a
IN FOCUS:SAFETY CONCERNS
Some schoolswant to stop
serving aspolling places By Nedra Pickler
By AnnieLowrey eNew York Times News Service
The Associated Press
GLEN RIDGE, N.J.
WASHINGTON — To many Americans, the war on poverty declared 50 years ago by President Lyndon B. Johnson has largely failed. The poverty rate has fallen only to 15 percent from 19 percent in two generations, and 46 million Americans live in households where the government considers their income scarcely adequate. But looked at a different way, the federal government has succeeded in preventing the poverty rate from climbing far higher. There is broad consensus that the social welfare pro-
-
Some schools want to end t heir t raditional r ole
polling places because of security concerns since the 2012 massacre at Sandy
Hook Elementary School in Connecticut, leaving their communities without easy
alternatives forvotingsites. A presidential commission has been hearing from election officials across the country worried about schools trying to move balloting out of their buildings. Julio Cortez/TheAssociatedPress Among them is the Glen Linden Avenue Elementary School in Glen Ridge, N.J., is among Ridge School District, a the schools which havealready stopped serving as a polling place. prosperous community less
grams created since the New Deal have hugely improved living conditions for low-income Americans. At the same
than 20 miles from Manhattan where the Linden Ave-
time, in recent decades, most
closedtoballoting. The picturesque two-story schoolhouses in quiet neighborhoods had long welcomedresidents on Election Day. Now, red signs
nue and Forest Avenue Elementary Schools are now
of the gains from the private economyhavegone tothose at
a
as
happening in this part of the country." Doug Lewis, executive director of The Election Center, a
althoughnonewaspassed.
The commission Obama's commission can't
change laws. Its job is to recommend how to shorten lines, promote efficiency and provide better access tothepolls. Obama appointed his campaign lawyer, Bob Bauer, and the lawyer from Republican rival Mitt Romney's campaign,
near-poor at record highs. Programs like unemployment
nonpartisan, nonprofit organization representing the nation's election officials, encouraged Obama's commission to addressthe matter as partofits posted at entrances instruct goalof reducinglonglines. "Anyconsiderationof forcing visitors they must ring the bell and show photo ID to the electionprocess to abandon cameras abovethedoorsbe- schools as voting locations is foretheycanbebuzzedin. likely to have one of the most The district strengthened dramatic impacts on the cost access controllastyear after and conduct of elections in administrators, police and the U.S.," he said in written an outside security consul- testimony.
insurance and food stamps
tant conducted a review in
are keeping millions of fami-
the wake of the December
lies afloat. Republicans have
sought to cut both programs, an illustration of the intense
the top of the income ladder.
Half a century after Johnson's now-famed State of the Unionaddress, the debate over
the government's role in creating opportunity and ending deprivation has flared anew,
with inequality as acute as it was in the Roaring Twenties and the ranks of the poor and
disagreementbetweenthe two
political parties over the best solutions for bringing down the poverty rate as quickly as possible, or eliminatingit. For poverty to decrease,
Ben Ginsberg, to lead the com-
mission, after a pledge during his last State of the Union address to identify nonpartisan
waystoimprovevoting. David Orr, who manages
After the 1999 Columbine
elections for about 1.4 million
2012 shooting in Newtown,
shooting in Colorado, voting in schools was banned in
voters in Cook County, Ill., said he's had to remind school
Conn., and the locked doors alsowere closed tovoters. A gunman had shot his way into the locked Sandy Hook and killed 20 first-graders
Jefferson County,the state's
officials that state law there re-
third-largest county with more quires they stay open, or more than 400,000 people, according would close for elections. But to state elections director Judd he says scheduling a day off Choate. forstudents seems tobe agood It's hard to tell how wide-
and six adults in a matter of
solutionin some districts.
needs to improve," James Ziliak of the University of KenGeorgeTames/New YorkTimes News Servicefilephoto tucky said. "We need strong President Lyndon B. Johnson, center, meets with residents of an economic growth with gains impoverished community in 1964. Johnson's war onpoverty is widely distributed. If the pri- seen as a failure to many Americans, falling only 4 percent over
"That way the kids aren't minutes, so leaving schools spread school voting restricopen to voters suddenly tions havebecome since Sandy there. There's room for the seemed too risky in Glen Hook. polling places. There's room Ridge. None of the national school for parking. And of course, you "After the Newtown trag- associations contacted by The don't have those safety issues," edy, as you can imagine, we Associated Press tracks the OrrtestiTiedin Cincinnati. had many, many, manypar- issue, and the commission Not all districts are open to ents who were concerned doesn't have figures. A search thatidea.
vate labor market won't step
about security on Election
"the low-wage labor market
two generations, flaring debate over the government's role in
up to the plate, we're going to social programs as inequality and poverty levels remain asacute have to strengthen programs as they were in the Roaring Twenties. to help thesepeople get by and survive." e conomists prefer — h a v e middle-class and low-wage Opposite sides remained a remarkably per- workers in decline, safety-net In Washington, President sistent feature of American programs have become more Barack Obama has called society. About four in 10 black instrumental in keeping famiinequality the "defining chal- children live in poverty; for lies'heads above water. lenge of our time." To that end, Hispanic children, that figure The earned-income tax he intends to urge states to ex- is about three in 10. According credit, for instance, has inpandtheir Medicaidprograms to one recent study, as of mid- creased employment among to poor, childless adults, and is 2011, in any given month 1.7 single mothers and kept 6 milpushing for an increase in the millionhouseholdswere living lion Americans above the povminimum wage and funding on cash income of less than erty line in 2011. Food stamps, for early-childhood programs. $2 a person a day, with the formally known as SuppleBut conservatives, like Rep. prevalence of the kind of deep mental Nutrition Assistance Paul Ryan of Wisconsin, have poverty commonly associated Program benefits, kept 4 millooked at the poverty statistics with developing nations in- lion Americans out of poverty more skeptically, contending creasing since the mid-1990s. in2011. that the government has misBoth economic and socioAbove all, the government spent its safety-net money and logical trends help explain has proved most successful in needstofocus lesson support why so many children and aiding the elderly through the and moreoneconomic andjob adults remain poor, even put- New Deal-era Social Securiopportunities. tingthe effects of the recession ty program and the creation "The nation should face up aside.More parents are rais- of Medicare in the 1960s. The to two facts: Poverty rates are ing a child alone, with more poverty rate among older too high, especially among infants born out of wedlock. Americans fell to just 9 perchildren, and spending money Highincarcerationrates, espe- cent in 2012 from 35percent in on government means-tested cially among black men, keep 1959. programs is at best a partial many families apart. About 30 But for working-age housesolution," Ron Haskins of the percent of single mothers live holds, conservatives and libBrookings Institution wrote in in poverty. erals agreethat government an assessment of the shortfalls transfer programs alone canon the war on poverty. Wash- Budget cuts not eliminate poverty. The ington already spends enough In somecases,government answer, the White House has on anti-poverty programs to programs have helped fewer said, is in trying to improve lift all Americans out of pov- familiesbecause of program households' earnings before erty, he said. "To mount an changes and budget cuts, re- tax and transferprograms effective war against poverty," searchers said. For instance, take effect. "Going forward, the biggest he added,"we need changes in the 1996 Clinton-era welfare the personal decisions of more overhaul drastically cut the potential gains that could be young Americans." cash assistance available to made on poverty would be in Still, a broad range of re- needy families, often ones raising market incomes," said searchers interviewed by The headedby single mothers. Jason Furman, the chairman "As of 1996, we expected of Obama's Council of EcoNew York Times stressed the improvement in the lives of single mothers to go to work," nomic Advisers. "In the short low-income Americans since Ziliak said. "But if they're run, that means things like Johnson started his crusade. s helling out m ost o f t h e i r the minimum wage, and in Infant mortality has dropped, weeklypayinthe formof child the long run, things like early college completion rates have care, they can'tm ake sense of education." soared, millions of women doingit." If Congress approved a prohave entered the workforce, The more important driver posal to raise the federal minmalnutrition has all but dis- of thestill-highpovertyrate,re- im™ Wage to $10.10 an hour appeared. After all, when searchers said, is thepoor state from its current level of $7.25, Johnson announced his cam- of the labor market for low- it would reduce the poverty paign, parts of Appalachia wageworkers and spiralingin- rate of working-age Amerilacked electricity and indoor equality. Over the last 30years, cans by 1.7 percentage points, plumbing. growth has generally failed to lifting about 5 million people Many economists argue translate into income gains for out of poverty, according to that the official poverty rate workers — even as the U.S. la- research by Arindrajit Dube grosslyunderstates the impact borforcehasbecomebettered- of the University of Massachuof government programs. The ucated andmore skilled. About setts, Amherst. headline poverty rate counts 40 percent of low-wage workBut in the meantime, the only cash income, not the val- ershave attended orcompleted greatest hope for p o orer ue of in-kind benefits like food college, and 80 percent have Americans would be a stronstamps. A fuller accounting completedhigh school. ger economic recovery that suggests that the poverty rate Economists remain divided brought the unemployment has dropped to 16 percent to- on the reasons, with techno- rate down from its current levday, from 26percent in the late logical change, globalization, el of 7 percent and drew more 1960s, economists say. the decline of labor unions people into the workforce. But high rates of poverty and the falling value of the The poverty rate for full-time — measured by both the of- minimum wage often cited as workers is just 3 percent. For ficial government yardstick major factors. But with real t hose not working, it i s 3 3 and the alternatives that many
incomes for a vast number of
percent.
of news articles from the past
Day," said Elisabeth Ginsburg, president of the Glen Ridge Public Schools Board of Education.
year found that more than three dozen U.S. schools either
SRld'
Husted testified at the commis-
Delaware's elections commissioner, Elaine Manlove, tes-
tified at the presidential commission's Philadelphia meeting ered it because of Sandy Hook, that she's been trying for years The district's two elemen- and election officials repeated- to make Election Day a school tary schools house children ly testified at the commission's holidayorin-service day. "After the tragedy in Sandy in prekindergarten through publicmeetingsthatit's agrowsecond grade, while the ingproblem. Hook last year, I thought, well "Schools are less and less I'll look at it from their standmiddle and high schools weren'tused as pollingplac- inclined to want to make those point and as a security issue. es. "Particularly the parents facilities locations for voting, Theycertainlydon'twant these of very young children, you because you have access from people wandering around the can imagine how Newtown people cominginoff the street," building. And I'm stunned that resonated with them," she Ohio Secretary of State John ... was not goodenougheither,"
Improving access to polls
had closed to voting or consid-
sion's Cincinnati meeting in
September. Similar moves have been He saidmost schools are acmade elsewhere, and that's commodatingand some have caught the attention of the been motivated to stay open
Presidential Commission on Election Administration.
shetestif ied.
Glen Ridge's Ginsburg said it tookseveralmonths ofworking with the county board of elec-
tions to come up with a different voting location that could
becausetheyrelyfinanciallyon provide parking and handitaxes that have to be approved capped access. Voting ended by the voters. Some studies up moving to the Glen Ridge
The commission plans to make r e commendations have shown that voters are this month t o P r esident more likely to support a school Barack Obama about ways funding proposal if they are to improve access to the castingaballotinaschool. In some other states, schools polls, and hopes to encourage schools to stay open for are required to be available on voting,among many other Election Day, although there suggestions. was aneffortinthepastyearin "Schools are in many some states to allow schools to ways a perfect polling place dose. because of a ccessibility The National Conference of concerns, they usually have State Legislatures says there adequate parking, they're were at least 15 bills introlarge facilities, large rooms, duced inseven states regarding they've historically been school safety on Election Day, used as polling places, and
Women's Club for the October
special election for U.S. Senate, and forthe November general
election. Ginsburg said school officials regret the loss of innocence andthat"theheart of our
community can no longer be home to an act that's the heart
of ourdemocracy." She added: 'Vile wish that events like Newtown of course
neverhappened, butwe haveto worry about the safety of our children."
they'reubiquitous,"thecom-
mission's senior research director, Nathaniel Persily, told commissioners as he
summarized months of research at their final public
meeting Dec.3."The dosing ofschools poses arealproblem for finding adequate facilities forpollingplaces." Conway Belangia, elections director for South Car-
olina's Greenville County, struggled to find replacement sites after he had to
• Composition
move polling out of eight cityschoolsthispastyear. He faced budget con-
• Metal • Tile • New Cosstruction
straints to rent other facili-
ties andsaidthe movewas a
• Maintenance
hardshiponvoters confused
• uopoBILtt Roofs
• 84 Eeur Emergency Service
• pvc/Mo Flat Roofs • Snow Removal • Continuous Gutters
about the change. But he said most voters understood the need, and it was dear to
him after Sandy Hook that ballotingdidn'tneedtobe in the schools.
"The schools have man-
dated that any visitor must
gothroughasecuritycheck. That would be impossible for voters coming in to pass ballots," Belangia said in a telephone interview. "Hopefully those security measures will thwart shootings
-
'C 54 1 . 6 4 7 .1 0 6 0
CCe¹lansl
n W q u a l i t y r OOf i n g . C O m
„, + „ , AV AILABL EO AI
SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Medicaid
to the fact that we have a tre-
Continued from At
ahead of us in the next few
ing records containing inforAnd in West Virginia, the mation on about 200 people Medicaid expansion requires eligible for Medicaid to each of some patients to pay for part of the 10 states, but the goal was their care, depending on their winnowed to 50 records and income. But Samples said that
mendous amount of w ork
months. It is not going to be are racingto cope in various easy," Shanahan said. "But we ways — some enrolling people have to get this right from the based on imperfect data files beginning or the frustration they received from Washing- will continue." ton, others mailing letters urgWhite House senior coming eligible people to contact munications adviser T ara the state to sign up. McGuinness said that the isThe chaos is likely to prove sue "impacts a small fraction temporary because stateand of Americans who will have federal officials are now try- access tohealth care from ing hard to help people enroll Medicaid." and because the coverage can McGuinness noted that 3.9 be made retroactive to the first million people around the of the year. Still, the fact that country were found to be elsome users learned on Health- igible for Medicaid or CHIP Care.gov that they could join on the state level during Octhe two programs but nonethe- tober and November, a figure less are not enrolled is creating that inciudes new registrants a problem for states and confu- and renewals. The more than sion for consumers. The situa- 100,000 people who have not tion also offers a glimpse into made it into the programs are technical problems that persist out of nearly 270,000 who apwith the federal computer sys- plied through HealthCare.gov tem that underpins the new during that same period and online health insurance mar- were informed that they qualiState officials, meanwhile,
ketplace, more than a month after Obama administration
fied for Medicaid or CHIP.
ia Department of Health and
the Affordable Care Act that
then to 10, and even fewer in
cords arrived the first time CMS tried in mid-December,
through the new federal health
insurance exchange and been steered, based on their income,
Health and Welfare has assem-
toward the two public insur-
bled a team of five workers to ance programs instead of prisend letters to 6,000 individu- vate health plans. One group als identified through federal consists of consumers in the 26 records to urge them to submit states that have expanded their applications to the state, ac- Medicaid programs whose cordingto spokesman Thomas new coverage should have Shanahan.Both agency offi- begun on Jan. 1. The other is cials and their mail contractor low-income people around the worked on New Year's Day to country who decided to apply prepare the materials so they during the past few months becould go out first thing Thurs- causefederallaw now requires day morning, he added, and most Americans to have health the Centers for Medicare and insurance. Medicaid Services, the agenThe cause of the Medicaid cy responsibl e for the federal problem is that a basic feature health exchange, has been of HealthCare.gov is not yet making calls to those same working. In the federal insurhouseholds. ance exchange, on which three "I think people are resigned dozen statesrely, consumers
C~ :
would start in time. So on New
Year's Eve, spokeswoman and the rest disappeared. Kait Gillis sent out a consumBrennan unsley/ The Associated press file photo
Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomeyor issued a stay for the Affordable Care Act's birth control mandate this week.
Birth CantrOI mandate —OnFriday, the Obamaadministration filed its argument with the SupremeCourt for why some Catholic groups should becompelled to give their employees contraception coverage, the latest salvo in anongoing battle over how to treat those with religious beliefs under its new health law. It is unclear how thenation's highest court will resolve the issue, but one thing is clear: While Americans backthe idea of contraception coverage in general, they aredivided over whether to compel businessesandnonprofit groups with religious objectIons to provide it. The Affordable CareAct's mandate that employers cover contraception and related medications and procedures, such asthe birth control pill, the morning-after pill and permanent measures such as tubal ligation, without a copayhasemerged as one of the law's most contentious provisions. It has prompted dozens of lawsuits from organizations that argue It violates their constItutional right to religious freedom. TheSupreme Court will hear arguments on the issue this year. On Tuesday,Justice Sonia Sotomayor issued astay at the request of an order of nuns from Colorado whosaid the rule violated their religious freedom, giving them a temporary reprieve from the requirement. TheCatholic Church opposes artificial birth control. The owners of somecorporations have separately madethe case that providing insurance that covers some contraceptives — or any contraceptives, according to some of the complaintsviolates their religious freedom. TheSupreme Court will decide that question later this year.
Human Resources, which is has just taken effect, which exin the midst of mailing letters pands hospitals' latitude to ento 10,000residents who feder- roll certain patients in Medical records indicate are eligible aid for three months while they under aMedicaid expansion, apply for the program. telling them to apply through The Medicaid problem afa state Medicaid website. "For fects two groups of people our consumers ... when the who have sought coverage it just adds unease." The Idaho Department of
the files have not contained
some places. And some that ar- the proper income information rivedhave contained errors,in- for the state to figure out who cluding people with addresses needs to make co-payments. out of state, according to state In Pennsylvania, Medicaid Medicaid officials. officials decided late last week In Tennessee, for instance, that they could no longer hope only three of 10 attempted re- that the a utomatic transfer
McGuinness predicted that officials announced that it had everyone who qualifies for the largely been fixed. coverage will be enrolled soon. "One hundred percent of those A systemthatdoesn'tw ork who are having issues are "It would be ideal if we didn't being contacted by us or the have to go through this," said states," she said. She also pointJeremiah Samples, assistant ed out that some people might secretary for the West Virgin- benefit from another part of
system doesn't work for them,
— The Washington Post
who apply for coverage submit information about their
income and the system then
have been told since the site's Oct. 1 launch to contact their state Medicaid agencies. Nei-
ther federal health officials nor fy for a federal subsidy to buy those in individual states have a private health plan or, alter- been tracking how many have natively, whether their income done so. is low enough that they belong In recent weeks, CMS has in Medicaid or CHIP, public been working with 10 statesinsurance programs that are chosenbecause their own coma shared responsibility of the puter systems were thought
tells them whether they quali-
federal government and states.
to be best able to receive the federal data — to test the auto-
For people qualifying for those programs, the system is matic transfer and try to get it intended to transfer their appli- working. cation to a computer system in Interviews with M e dicaid their state and enroll them au- officials in most of the 10 states tomatically. Software defects
indicate that the efforts got off
are preventing that from hap- to a rocky start. The idea at pening, so those consumers first was for CMS to try send-
q
Shortly b e f ore C h r i stmas, er alert that says, "Thousands when CMS attempted to send of low-income Pennsylvanians
10 more, none arrived, according to Tracy Purcell, TennCare's director of member services. And Delaware re-
who applied through the federal government's website and
were determined eligible or potentially eligible for Medicaid
ceived five out of 10 in the first
or Children's Health Insurance
transfer attempt, according to Stephen Groff, the state's di-
Program (CHIP) coverage may find out they were not enrolled
rector of Medicaid and Medical
as anticipated as of Jan. 1." The
Assistance.
alert tells people they will get a phone call asking them to ap-
Contingencyplans
ply to the state's Department
As it became clear by late
of Public Welfare and "asks for patiencefrom thesecustomers, as (the agency works) to manfederal officials and states ually process the more than began to devise contingency 25,000 applications affected by plans. One was to let states the file transfer issues." use "flat files" that CMS would Other states, including Alsend, containing rudimenta- abama and Nebraska, are ry information about people relying entirely on CMS to from their state, some of whom encourage people eligible for appeared to be eligible for Medicaid or CHIP who enMedicaid. These files had not rolled on the federal website to been intended as a basis for en- apply now through their state's rollment but just to give states agency. a rough idea what to expect Federal officials ar e s t i ll when the automatic transfers working on th e automatic began. transfers and have begun to By the end of November, make some headway with however, CMS officials gave small samples of the many the 26 states expanding Med- thousand pending records. icaid the option of relying on New Mexico received 162 of these files to enroll people in the 200 accounts CMS sent Medicaid and figuring out electronically Friday, while w hether each person actually technical problems remained fall that the automatic transfers might not be working in time,
should have been enrolled as soon as the automatic transfers
with the rest; Delaware received all 200 accounts trans-
begin working. Five states took ferred the same day, which Groff called "a great first step." ing everyone seeming eligible A ndrea Maresca, director of onto their Medicaid rolls; they federal policy for the National are sending out letters that peo- Association of State Medicaid ple are now in the program. Directors, said that CMS offi-
the offer and have been pour-
Other states, however, have found problems with these interim files. The New Mexico
cials have not told states when
the computer system can be expected to start working as
Human Services Department it should. But given that federis contacting 15,361 people al officials were encouraging based on the records, spokes- states as recently as Christmas man Matt Kennicott said, but it week to use the interim files as first had to weed out 45 names a backup plan, Maresca said, of people with addresses out- "one could read it to say it's goside the state. ingto be some time."
p
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A6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
Organs
take you."
Continued fromA1 Programs became acutely
plant centers across the coun-
aware of their survival rates,
It became clear that transtry varied tremendously in terms of who they would list
which began to climb after the for transplant.Some centers rules went in effect in 2007. were more aggressive and The percentage of hearts some more conservative. still beating one year after Eventually Herman's husband transplant hit an all-time high
realized his first inclination was right. It was all about the
of 91 percent in 2010, up from 88 percent in 2003; 85 percent numbers. of transplant lungs were still
"These entities are v ery,
"I was 40, I had two
young kids at home, and basically I had all
my eggs in the basket of (the University of Pittsburgh Medical
Center). If they weren't going to take me, I knew my only option
was to go home and
breathing, up from 80 percent very concerned about their in 2003. Deceased donor kid- long-term survival rates," he
die."
ney transplants have achieved
— Ilene Herman, far right, at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. She was
an astonishing 93 percent success rate. Transplant surgeons routinely credit the regulations with strengthening the trans-
said. "They're concerned that should their survival rates fall
beneath a certain level, if they
meeting a number of other the government could tempatientswho had been denied porarily or permanently shut transplants elsewhere. plant system and for the most down their program." Submitted photo Scleroderma patients, in part, improving the quality of care for transplant patients. particular, have run into road"There is no question we blocks getting listed, despite have a healthier system and a some evidence that they do more monitored system than no worse than transplant pa- present it to (the transplant While the number of or C MS f o r s u b par o utcomes out of the hospital," he said. we did before these regs came tients with other types of lung committee) the right way," gans transplanted since 2007 may face lower odds of re- "Then you're potentially putout," said Dr. Michael Abecas- disorders. Preliminary data Humar said. "So then these has flattened, it's unclear c eiving a transplant at least ting yourself at financial risk sis, director of the transplant from studies at the University patients get turned down, and how much rates would have t e m porarily due to the ten- as well." center at Northwestern Uni- of California, San Francismany of them shop around at climbed in the absence of the dency of such programs to There is also the question of versity in Chicago. co suggests that esophageal different programs." new regulati ons. A separate reduce volume as they re- how much money the health The u n i ntended c o n se- issues do not lead to worse UPMC can afford to take and highly effective govern- group to improve their out- care system wants to spend quence, he said, is that cen- lung-transplant outcomes. Yet on more of these higher-risk ment initiative to boost organ comes," he wrote. "But people on patients at the end of life. A ters are "cherry-picking" their online patient bulletin boards patients, he said, because donationendedin2006. That who do receive transplants kidney transplant often saves patients. are littered with stories of of the size of their program. program encouraged the use from such programs have money, because patients no "Patients might die and not patients denied at other cen- Smaller programs don't have of marginal organs, and re- much improved prospects for longer require dialysis. For get transplanted even though ters before finding refuge at that luxury. search on the value of such post-transplantsurvival." other organs, it may take a "If your denominators are organs may have tempered they may have an 80 percent UPMC. CM S o ff i c ials point to the few years of post-transplant "Obviously Pitt has had small, you can't afford to have centers' willingness to use e xperience of the Our Lady life for the system to break chance of survival," Abecassis said. "If the target is 90 success with them, because any numerators," Humar said. them. of Lourdes Medical Center even. percent, or you're going to get they're sitting across the ta- "If you're only doing 10 transAnd even without the need i n C a mden, N.J., whose kidflagged, you may look at 80 ble from me and they're still plants and you have one bad to meet survival benchmarks, ney transplant program was Some deathsdon'tcount and say, 'I'm not going to do alive," said Herman's husband. outcome, that's 10 percent, centers would still have to f l agged for poor outcomes in The stark truth is that centhat.' Well, if you're the patient, After being given less than as opposed to if you're doing make tough decisions about 2 0 08. The center argued to ters have little incentive to it's 80 versus zero. Then 80 is four years to live, John Kee- 100 transplants and you have whether a transplant candi- CMS that as an inner city pro- take a chance on higher-risk pretty good." gan of Gloucester Township, one bad outcome, that's only 1 date represented a good use gram, it serves a population patients when there are plenN.J., whose lungs were dam- percent." of a limited resource. with high rates of heart dis- ty of transplant candidates The dumpingground aged by scleroderma, was That focus on survival rates Nonetheless, t r a nsplant e ase, and that cardiovascular who don't face as many addiW hen I lene H e rman o f turned down by the Universi- has also skewed the carefully data show a clear fault line in r i s k f a ctors aren't well ac- tional health issues. Centers Weston, Fla., needed a lung ty of Pennsylvania transplant thought-out allocation policy 2007, when rates begin to lev- c o u nted for in the CMS met- are not penalized by Meditransplant in 2010, her hus- center. He sought a second that governs who gets the next el off oreven decline. rics. Officials asked the pro- care when patients aren't listband, Neil, a financial analyst, opinion at the Newark Beth available organ. Those alloca• The total number of kid- g r am to rethink the way they ed and die, or if patients die went straight to the numbers. Israel Hospital in New Jersey. tion formulas are intended to ney transplants per year grew evaluated and treated patients on the waiting list. But if they "The very first thing I did Their transplant surgeon had balance a patient's need for 16 percent from 2001 to 2006, with health problems prior to take a chance on a transplant was get the data on survival recently come the organ against then fell slightly in 2007, from transplant. and that patient dies, it could "They are doing deeper have serious ramifications for rates," he said. "We looked at from UPMC the best use of lim- 16,202 transplants to 15,838, the survival rates, we looked and suggested ited resources, and and has remained flat. cardiac inquiry and interven- the program. "Your death on the waiting at time on the list for trans- that Keegan go to take those deci• After two decades of con- t i o n where appropriate, and it sions out of doctors' sistent growth, the number of is so gratifying to see, that in list, though it is a number that plant, and we looked at the there instead. location." A pipe fitter hands. But the need liver transplants declined for a p rogramwhere 10to 14peo- is maintained, it is not one Whatever statistic they con- at a refinery in to m eet s u r v ival the first time in 2007, to 6,494 pl e out of every 100 died with- which CMS has penalties for," sidered, the transplant center S outh Ph i l a b enchmarks h a s transplants from 6,651 in i n one year, in the last year said Dr. Andrew Cameron, at Duke University came out delphia for 30 kept organs away 2006, and continued to drop t hey have had zero deaths as a liver transplant surgeon at on top. The Hermans had fam- years, Keegan from patients who through 2012. a result of better care," Ham- Johns Hopkins. "In that reily in the region, and the trans- r etired, got might o t herwise • The transplant rates for i lt o n s aid."And they did not gard, you are encouraged to • plant program was listed as a m arried a n d climb to the top of hearts peaked in 2007, at 78.6 change their patient-selection cherry pick, even among the center of excellence by their c elebrated h i s the list. per 100 wait-list years, declin- c r i t eria nor their volume." cherry-picked group that's insurance company. 59th b i r t hday Alexandra Gla- i ng to 67.8 by 2011. Meanwhile A not h e r t r a n splant p r o - made it onto the waiting list, "All things pointed to Duke," a ll in one week O u r S u rVIVal zier, v i ce president the median time to transplant gram had 10 to 12 percent of in an effort to maintain onehe said. i n Ap« 2 0 09 and general coun- has increased by 3.8 months kidney patients dying each year survival." rate iS just H erman's l u ngs w e r e then r elocated sel for the New En- since reaching a low in 2007. y ear before CMS cited them More lives would be saved, scarred by scleroderma, a to P i ttsburgh gland Organ Bank • The total number of all or- for p o or o u tcomes. After he said, if centers could do a a n d chair of the or-gans transplanted peaked in emerging from the internal higher number of transplants, chronic connective tissue dis- the next week anybody else s. orderthat can make breathing t o wait f o r a gan Procurement 2006 at 31,184, and has yet to review process, it has had no even if overall survival rates n Keegan, and difficult and raise pressures in t ran s p l a n t . Tra n s plant reach that level again. kidney transplant deaths over went down a bit as a result. "If you look back further t h e p a stthreeyears. "The transplant communithe heart. He r ec e ived a scleroderma Patient N etwork's F t h i c s Many t r ansplant c enters his new lungs Committee, said al- from 1998to2006, every sin- Those examples run count- ty feels there is a group that are unwilling to perform lung in S eptember location policy has gle year there was a growth e r t o w hat researchers at is high risk that they'd like transplants on scleroderma 2009. never been able to affect two i n kidney transplant in th e No r t h western f o un d w h e n to transplant that they aren't "It's all about their numpatients because they incur critical decision points that United States," said Jesse they looked at the cardiovas- transplanting because of this damage to the valve at the bers. These centers are scared determine who gets a trans- Schold, an e pidemiologist cular risk of transplant pa- need to generate benchmark bottom of the esophagus that to death of scleroderma pa- plant: who is put on the trans- with the Cleveland Clinic. "In t i e nts. Prior to the implemen- outcomes," Cameron said. keeps stomach backwash out tients," Keegan said. "Our plant list in the first place, and no year was there a decline. tation of the CMS regulations, "And I t h i n k t h e n u mbers of the throat. Stomach contents survival rate is just as good as what organs to accept. Trans- It's interesting, from a broad programs were transplanting would go up and that's probacould be accidentally breathed anybody else's." plant programs set up their p erspective, t h a t sicker and sick- bly what the public wants." into the lungs, damaging the own criteria for listing, and this flattening of er patients each Transplant surgeons also year. Th e n just argue that there are organs organs and threatening the Access denied each patient's case is careful- transplant r a t es VOu re nOt UPMC's lun g t r a nsplant ly considered by a transplant occurred success of the transplant. r i g ht g o ing to do as the CMS reg- available that nobody wants • After two evaluations, the program has never been cited committee. But surveys show around the same u lations w e n t t o use now and w i l l w i n d Duke team declined to l i st for poor outcomes. Nonethe- transplant programs have time when this reg- yOu p into effect, the up discarded that could be Herman, citing swallowing less, their success rate might tightened their eligibility cri- ulatory oversight an y gOOdif trend abru p t - transplanted into critically ill and reflux issues. Instead they be higher if they were more teria in response to the 2007 started." Iy rev e rsed patients. yOur tranS plant "It will give a good result referred her to the University selective in choosing patients. Medicare regulations. W hen Sc h o l d course. K idg "If you don't get on the list surveyed trans- Pr gr of Pittsburgh Medical Center. In their last report, they had ney transplant if we say that 60 percent pre"I was 40, I had two young an 86percent survival ratefor to begin with, it doesn't mat- plant coordinators Shut dOWn, and risk d r opped to dicted survival is acceptable kids at home, and basically I the 108 lung transplants they ter how you allocate the orbou«hermpa«of SO yOu haVe tO p« -19 95 l~v~l for that p atient," Cameron had all my eggs in the basket performed in 2012, which gan, you're not going to get the regulations, 81 r" t- n and among liv- said. "It is stunning that we're of UPMC," she said. "If they was deemed "as expected" a transplant," Glazier said. percent said they er t r a nsplant not doing that right now, beweren't going to take me, I for their mix of patients. The "And it's the same argument had changed pa- In w h Om yOU pat ien t s, t h ere cause 60percent is a miracle knew my only option was to Duke transplant program, by with the acceptance or de- tient-selection cri- Offer lifesaving was a 40 to 50 to the family and the doctors. go home and die." comparison had an 89 percent cline of the organ." teria in response, percent drop in It is unacceptable to CMS." P n n That's left transplant mediThey packed up their car survival rate, which qualified When donor organs be- 77 percent revised " cardiovascular as "above expected results" come available, they are of- organ-selection in mid-November, left their risk. cine as possibly the only place Dr Anton >«o "You're not in health care where the docdaughters, then 12 and 9, with for their 145 lung transplants fered to programs that have c riteria, and 8 4 a Northwestern their grandparents, and left that year. matching candidates. But p ercent' alt e r ed transplantsurgeon goingtodoyour tor is not free to do what's best "It's not rocket science. If the transplant surgeons then clinical practice. for Pittsburgh with no intenp atients a n y for the patient. While finantion of coming home without you do someone that's higher have the discretion to turn g ood if y o u r cial resources may limit what CMS response a new set of lungs. UPMC list- risk, the results are not going down the organ. transplant program gets shut doctors can do in other areas, "In many individual cases, ed Herman for a transplant in to be as good as someone who Officials from the Centers down, and so you have to ex- they can take long shots to December 2010 and success- is not higher risk," said Dr. the surgeon is making the for Medicare & Medicaid Ser- ercise caution in whom you help patients with no other fully transplanted her the fol- Abhinav Humar, UPMC chief decision for their particular vices declined an on-the-re- o f f e r l i fesaving transplanta- option. The limited supply of lowing ApriL of transplantation."You canbe patient," Glazier said. "But cord interview but indicated t i o n," said Dr. Anton Skaro, organs precludestransplant The Hermans were struck as good a surgeon or as good because we've seen more con- the regulations are intended to a No r t h western t r ansplant surgeons from taking the by how many patients at a program as you want, your servativebehavior in gener- ensure the best use of a limited s u r geon. same approach. UPMC had been denied trans- results will never be as good." al over the country over the resource. The agency has takD r. R i chard Freeman, a Even given those limitaplants at other centers. PaThe evaluation metrics do past several years, one has to en the stance that when pro- t r a n splant surgeon at Tufts- tions, many believe the CMS tients from rural Appalachia, take into account many pa- make the logical assumption grams make a bad decision to New England Medical Center regulations are further limcoal miners from West Virgin- tient characteristics, trying to that it's related to the regula- transplant a patient who won't in Boston and a member of iting access to transplant for ia, professionals and skilled adjust in the formula for fac- tory pressures." survive, they've affected two t h e United Network of Organ patients who have a good laborers, patients with pulmo- tors that could lead to lower patients, the one transplanted S h a ring board of d i rectors, chance at additional years of naryfi brosis,scleroderma and survival rates. But those ad- A leveling-off and another on the waiting list said financial incentives from meaningful life. "If you have 5 percent or cystic fibrosis — they all end- justmentsare far from perfect Given the complexity of the who missed out on a chance at both Medicare and private ined up in Pittsburgh. and leave many transplant organ donation system, it's a transplant. surance companies are exac- even 10 percent lower out"It's basically like UPMC candidates as too great a risk hard to parse out the impact Thomas Hamilton, CMS e rbating the situation. Centers comes, you're still doubling is e v erybody's d u mping to a program's survival rates. of the regulations on the num- director of survey and certi- ar e usually paid a bundled people's life e x pectancy," "If you really wanted to ber of transplants performed fication, has acknowledged rate for the transplant and 90 Segev, the Hopkins kidney ground," she said. "If you've been rejected by other plac- not do somebody, you can or the number of lives saved. concerns that t r a nsplant d ays of post-transplant care. transplant surgeon, said. He "The intent t h ere a g ain argues it is his responsibility es because you have a really find just about any reason, To some extent, the impact centers could become overcomplicated case, they will you just have to look at it and is blunted by the tremendous ly risk averse, cut volume to for the program is to do the as a health care provider and imbalance between the sup- boost survival rates or face l east risky patient, who's go- advocate for his patient to do ply of organs and the demand increased costs without im - i n g t o be in the hospital the everything in his power to "Patients might die and not get transplanted for transplants. So when one provementinoutcomes. least amount of time and is transplant patients who would center pulls back, other cenIn an article published in m uch less likely to have com- benefit from a transplant. even though they mayhave an 80 percent "Yet now I have to worry ters may pick up the slack. the journal Current Opinion p lications," he said. "Those chance of survival. If the targetis 90 percent, For every high-risk patient in Organ T ransplantation are precisely the people who about my program, because or you're going to get flagged, youmay look that surgeons avoid, there's last year, Hamilton said he'd don't need the organs so bad. if I don't worry about my proa lower risk patient further heard anecdotal evidence that T h e ones that need the organs gram, thennone of my paat 80 and say, 'I'm not going to do that.' down the list they can trans- supports each of those con- are the ones that are really tients will get transplanted," Well, if you're the patient, it's 80 versus zero. plant. And even marginal or- cerns, but believed transplant sick and higher risk." Segev said. "And that is a sad Then 80is pretty good." gans passed over by dozens patients were better off as a It 's t he same wit h thing for th e doctor-patient of centers can wind up at the r esult of the regulations. high e r risk organ s . relationship." — Dr. Michael Abecassis, director of the transplant center one transplant center willing "Individuals waitlisted in "Even if it does work, that pa— Reporter: 541-617-7814, atNorthwestern University in Chicago to take the risk. those programmes cited by t i ent is not going to fly right mhawryluk@bendbuIIetin.com have enough adverse events,
SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Unrest
induding trained Hezbollah commandos, have streamed to defend a symbol of their faith.
Continued from A1
Some Shiite fighters are
Amid this vacuum, fanati-
cal Islamists have flourished in Iraq and Syria under the banner of al-Qaida, as the two countries' conflicts amplify each other and foster ever-deeperradicalism. Behind
trained in Iran or Lebanon be-
fore being sent to Syria, and many receive salaries and free room and board, paid for by donations from Shiite com-
munities outside of Syria, Abu
it all is the bitter rivalry of two
Karrar said.
great oil powers, Iran and
'. m.4"-
Saudi Arabia, whose rulers-
daiming to represent Shiite and Sunni Islam respectively — cynically deploy a sectarian agenda that makes almost
The Associated Press
any sort of accommodation a
Mourners and Sunni gunmen chant slogans against Iraq's
heresy.
Shiite-led government during the funeral of a man killed when clashes erupted in Fallujah between al-Qaida gunmen
Nf31ing POint
and Iraqi army soldiers on Friday, his family said.
"I think we are witnessing a turning point, and it could be
one of the worst in all our history," said Elias Khoury, the Lebanese novelist and critic who lived through and fought in his own country's 15-year civil war."The Westis not there, and
we are in hands of two regional powers, the Saudis and Irani-
ans, each of which is fanatical in its own way. I don't see how they can reach any entente, any
rational solution." The drumbeat of violence in recent weeks threatens to bring
back the worst of the Iraqi civil war that the United States first touched off with an invasion
and then spent billions of dollarsand thousands of soldiers' lives to overcome.
With the possible withdrawal of U.S. forces in Afghanistan looming this year, many fear that an insurgency will unravel that country too, leaving another U.S. nation-building effort in
ashes. The Obama administration
defends its record of engagement in the region, pointing to its efforts to resolve the Iranian nuclear crisis and the Palestin-
ian dispute, but it acknowledges that there are limits. "It's not in America's inter-
ests to have troops in the middle of every conflict in the Mid-
dle East, or to be permanently involved in open-ended wars
Fallujah Seized — Sunni miiitants fighting under the banner of al-Qaida appeared to makegains across Anbar province on Saturday, using snipers and rocket-propelled grenades in heavy street fighting, as they secured nearly full control of Fallujah and captured the strategic town Karma.Government forces andthe tribal miiitias fighting with them seemedunable to resist the miiitants' advances. One senior police official in Anbar said Saturday that "Fallujah is completely under the control of al-Qaida." Other reports suggested that someareas onthe city's outskirts were still being contested, while government forces positIoned themselves outside Fallujah. Theyshelled the city throughout Friday night and into Saturday morning, killing at least19 civilians andwounding dozens more, according to a hospital official in Fallujah. Civilians, terrified and running low onfood, were fleeing the major cities to desert villages and, in somecases, to the homes of relatives in Baghdad. The fighting that has beengoing on for days has proved to be a crucial test for Prime Minister Nouri ai-Maiiki's Shiite-ied government, which is facing anescalating Sunni-ied insurgency that threatens to tear the country apart. The unrest and theseeming inability of the Iraqi government forces, who weretrained and equipped by theUnited States at acost of billions of dollars, to quell it underscores the steadydeterioration of Iraq's security since the last U.S. troops left two years ago. Over that time, Iraq's Sunnis havebecomeincreasingly disenchanted with the policies of ai-Maiiki's government, which has alienated Sunni leaders andcarried out mass arrests of Sunni citizens In aneffort to find insurgents. Such actions have madeit harder for the government to halt the resurgence of al-Qaida here. While many Sunnis maynot besympathetic to the miiitants, they are also reluctant to support the central government In waysthat could help improve security, such asproviding intelligence. At the sametime, while some Sunni tribal militias are fighting agaInst the miiitants alongside the security forces, in other cases tribesmen are reportedly battling the government with ai-oaida, creating a complex, three-way fight in someareas. Now that miiitants control nearly ali of Fallujah andhavesecured major areas of Ramadi, the province's largest city, Sunni insurgents essentially control most of Anbar.
in the Middle East," Benjamin
Rhodes, a White House deputy national security adviser, said in an email Saturday. For the first time since the U.S. troop withdrawal of 2011,
have grown steadily more toxic since the Iranian revolution of 1979. The events of recent years
fighters from an al-Qaida affil- have accel erated the trend, as iate have recaptured Iraqi terri- foreign invasions and the retory. In the past few days they cent round of Arab uprisings have seized parts of the two left the state weak, borders biggest cities in Anbar prov- blurred, and people resorting to ince, where the government, older loyalties for safety. which they revile as a tool of
Shiite Iran, struggles to main-
Power vacuum
tain a semblance of authority.
Arab leaders are moving more aggressively to fill the
Lebanon has seen two deadly car bombs, including one that killed a senior political figure and U.S. ally. In Syria, the tempo of violence has i n creased, with
hundreds of civilians killed by bombs dropped indiscriminately on houses and markets.
Linking all this mayhem is an increasi ngly naked appeal to the atavistic loyalties of dan
and sect. Foreign powers imposing agendas on the region, and the police state tactics of
Arab despots, had never allowed communities to work out their long-simmering enmities. But these divides, largely benign during times of peace,
vacuum left b y
Although the Saudi government waged a bitter struggle with al-Qaida on its own soil a decade ago, the kingdom now supports Islamist rebels in Syria who often fight alongside al-Qaida groups like the Nusra Front. The Saudis saytheyhave little choice: Having lobbied unsuccessfull y for a decisive U.S. intervention in Syria, they believe they must now back
whoevercan help them defeat Assad's forces and his Iranian allies.
Iraq For all the attention paid to
Syriaoverthepastthreeyears, Iraq's slow disintegration also offers a vivid glimpse of the region'sbloody sectarian dynamic. In March 2012, Anthony Blinken, who is now President
Barack Obama's deputy national security adviser, gave a speech echoing the White House's rosy view of Iraq's prospects after the withdrawal
ofU.S.forces. Iraq, Blinken said, was "less violent, more democratic and
more prosperous" than "at any time in recent history." But the Iraqi president, Nouri
al-Maliki, was already pursuing an aggressive campaign against Sunni political figures that infuriated Iraq's Sunni minority. Those sectarian policies
and the absence of U.S. ground and air forces gave al-Qaida in Iraq, a local Sunni insurgency thathad become a spentforce, a golden opportunity to rebuild its reputation as a champion of
the Sunnis in Iraq and in neighboring Syria. Violence in Iraq grew steadily over the followingyear. The worsening violence in — New YorkTimes NewsService Iraq and Syria has spread into Lebanon, where a local al-Qaida affiliate conducted a suicide government or its Iranian or bombing of the Iranian EmbasLebanese allies, who are all sy in Beirut in November, in fighting on the same side in the an attack meant as revenge for civil war. Iran and Saudi Arabia have
Iran's support of Assad.
More bombings have followed, including one in a Hezand recruit fighters in the civ- bollah stronghold Thursday, il war in Syria, which both one dayafterthe authorities ancountries' leaders describe as nouncedthe arrestofa senior an existential struggle. Sunni Saudi-born al-Qaida leader. "All these countries are sufMuslims from Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia and else- fering the consequences of a increased their efforts to arm
where have joined the rebels,
state that's no longer sover-
t h e U n ited many fighting alongside af-
eign," said Paul Salem, vice
filiates of al-Qaida. And Shi-
president of the Middle East Institute in Washington. "On
Statesand otherWestern powers as they line up by sect and
ites from Bahrain, Lebanon,
Yemen and even Africa are the sectarian question, much government's pledge last week fighting with pro-government depends on the Saudi-Iranian of $3 billion to the Lebanese militias, fearing that a defeat rivalry. Will these two powers army is a strikingly bold bid to for Bashar Assad, Syria's presi- accommodate each other or reassert influence in a country dent, would endanger their Shi- continue to wage proxy war?" where Iran has long played a ite brethren everywhere. F or the f i ghters o n t h e "Everyone fighting in Syr- ground, that question comes dominant proxy role through Hezbollah, the Shiite move- ia is fighting for his own pur- fartoo late. ment it finances and arms. pose, not only to protect Bashar Amjad al-Ahmed, a Shiite That Saudi pledge came just al-Assad and his regime," said fighter with a pro-government after the assassination of Mo- an Iraqi Shiite fighter who gave militia, said by phone from the hamad Chatah, a prominent his name as Abu Karrar. He Syrian city of Homs, "There is political figure allied with the spoke near the Shiite shrine of no such thing as coexistence Saudis, in a downtown car Sayida Zeinab near Damascus, between us and the Sunnis bebombing that is widelybelieved where hundreds of Shiite fight- cause they are killing my peoto be the work of the Syrian ers from around the region, ple here and in Lebanon." perceived interest. The Saudi
PERS Continued from A1 Steve Rodeman, deputy director of the Public Em-
ployees Retirement System, estimated that rough-
A7
Rob DuValle said there are
several advantages to continuing to pay the employees' pension contributions, if the
alternative is to raise employee pay by 6 percent to offset the pension change. One reason is that future pay raises would be larger, because they
ly 70 percent of public employers in Oregon pay the employee pickup for at would be based on 106 perleast some of their employ- cent of what a city employees. While the employee ee currently earns. Another pension contribution rate
problem is that any increase
is set at 6 percent of the in employee pay means that employee's gross pay, the employee will retire with a employer's pension contri- higher salary, which deterbution rate fluctuates. mines the amount of his or More than two decades her pension. Higher pensions ago, public employees con- mean the state pension fund tributed 6 percent of their must come up with more pay to the pension system. money. "When an employee retires That began to change in the late 1970s, when infla- on (a public pension), their tion shot up and changes last years of salary have been in tax laws meant public
inflated by another 5 to 6 per-
employers could pay their
cent," DuValle said. DuValle said many public on a pre-tax basis, Ro- employee unions also anticdeman said. As a result, ipated that state lawmakers some public e mployee might change the law to stop unions began to negotiate governments from paying for employers to pick up theiremployees' pensionconthe employees' pension tributions, so some unions contribution, in lieu of pay negotiated contracts that say raises. Bend Park 8: Rec- if employers can no longer reation District employees pick up the pension contriare not represented by a bution, they must reopen launion, but the district has bor contract negotiations or paid their pension contri- raise pay to offset the pension butions since at least the change. "So you're painted mid-1990s, Albert said. into a corner in a lot of ways The park district origi- in doing this," DuValle said. nally planned to phase in E mployees at t h e c i t y the changes to employees' of Sisters and Deschutes pension contributions, and County said both governemployees were supposed ments currently pay the 6 to begin paying 1 percent percent employee pension employees' contributions
of their salaries into the
contributions, and there has
pension fund in July 2013. not been any discussion of Meanwhile, th e d i s t rict changing that. Bend-La Pine gave employees a 1.6 per- Schools also picks up the 6 cent cost of living raise percent employee pension to help offset the pension contribution. change, according to minPark district officials do not utes from a Nov. 19 park know how much, if anything, board meeting. they will save as a result of H owever, t h e P u b l i c the pension change. "We did Employees R e tirement not do that kind of a forecast," System notified the di strict within a c o uple of months that state law does
Albert said. However, Albert
sion contribution. "It's all or nothing," Al-
said. "New people that come
crease of 6.8 percent in order to offset the additional
bborrud@bendbulletin.com
believes the change will pay off in the long run. "We know not allow for employees or that in the future it's going to employers to pay a frac- save us money, but we don't tion of the employee pen- know how much," Albert in bear responsibility for paybert said. The park district ing their own (pension) pickdecided to give employees up when they become eligible, an additional 5.2 percent so we know there's going to pay raise in January, and be future savings." "We are one of the first to begin taking the 6 percent employee pension contri- make this type of change, butions out of employees' and we believe the public pay in January. Albert expects this type of fiscal resaid the district gave em- sponsibility," Albert said. ployees a total pay in— Reporter: 541-617-7829, payroll tax that employees must now pay. Park district employees hired after July 1, 2013, did not receive the raises,
and the district already requires them to pay the full employee contribution into the pension system. So far, the city of Bend
does not plan to stop paying its employees' pension c ontributions. C it y H u man Resources Director
Plan Well, Retire Well
Midterms
Republicans, who need six
Continued from A1 More significantly, there are farfewer takeover targets,
since the number of competitive House seats has plummeted. Two decades ago, there
were 99 crossover seats — that is, House districts that voted for one party for president and the other for Congress. Today thereare 26,according to the nonpartisan Cook
Frustrated by the negative the state a more competitive impact of October's govern- shade of purple by the next seats to take control, start the ment shutdown and the rise of presidential contest in 2016. HWY 20E & Dean SwiftRd. new year with an advantage, a more confrontationally conMidterm elections tend to (1 block West of Costco) atleaston paper.Of35 races, servative breed of Republican, draw far less interest, and thus 775SW BonnetWay,Sulte120•Bend 541-323-SN1 •StmrkS.COm 21 are for Senate seats held by the GOP establishment has lower turnout, than contests 541-728-P321• Nnnr.eievaiioncapiiai.biz Democrats. All but a handful begun pushingback. held when th e p r esidential "We're going to be getting candidates are also on the balof the most competitive are in states carried by Romney, involved in primaries earlier lot. That tends to help Repubincluding Alaska, Arkansas, and more oftenthan ever, " licans, whose constituents are Louisiana, North Carolina, said Scott Reed, a political more likely to vote. Montana and West Virginia. strategist for the U.S. ChamSome sortof crisis — ecoThe latter two have open seats, ber of Commerce, which re- nomic, military, politicalas does Georgia, where Dem- cently helped a favored Re- could change that; the forocrats are eyeing a rare pick- publican push past a tea party tunes of the two parties have up opportunity with Michelle challenger in the race for an alreadyseesawed over the last Nunn, the daughter of retired open House seat representing several months. four-term Sen. Sam Nunn. Alabama. "Our campaign efFor a time, anger over the The quality of candidate fort won't be about dropping government shutdown boostmatters, as Republicans pain- a bunch of ads in late October, ed Democratic prospects, fully learned in the last two but rather ayearlong effort." raising hopes the party could election cycles when the party E lsewhere around t h e buck th e h i storic m i dterm Trained Professionals• free Quotes• No"Hidden" Costs squandered opportunities to country, several of the largest pattern of losing congressioGuaranteed Work• Central Oregon'sONLYIICRCertifiedMaster Cieaners capture the Senate by fielding states will hold gubernatorial nal seats. But that advantage Residential & CommercialCarpet &Upholstery Cleaninq nominees seen as too extreme elections, including Califor- quickly evaporated with the by voters in Nevada and Colo- nia, Florida, Illinois and New problem-plagued launch of Oriental & AreaRugCleaning Pet Odor Removal rado, among other places. York. The outcome in some Obama's health care overhaul. Aii Work Performed toIndustry Standards " The lessons of both t he This time, more than half a could help shape the 2016 dozen candidates are running presidential contest, now in its last three months and the hlinimum Service Call Applies, Expires 1/3 1/2014 primary campaigns fueled by early stages. Republican Govs. last several election cycles is the tea party, running to the Scott Walker of Wisconsin that you shouldn't make draright of Republican Senate vet- and John Kasich of Ohio face matic predictions," said Roy erans including Thad Cochran tough re-election fights but Behr, a Democratic campaign t of Mississippi, Lindsey Gra- could emerge as White House strategist, who did allow as to Serving Bend Licensed Bonded ham of South Carolina, John contenders if they win second how one thing seems certain Insured for 25 Years! san strongholds of the House.
P o l itical
Report, which tracks elections nationwide. Put another way, 93 percent
of Republican House members represent districts carried by Republican Mitt Romney in
2012 and 96 percent of Democrats represent districts won by Democrat Obama, accord-
ing to Cook. That partisan sorting leaves exceedingly few seats up for grabs. That is not t o sa y t h ere won't be at least a few fresh
faces. California, once a lock for congressional incumbents, has more than half a dozen
competitive congressional races — in San Diego, the Inland Empire and the Central Val-
ley — thanks to new political boundaries drawn by a citizens' commission rather than
self-interested officeholders. The chance for a partisan
CILINM ITP kKQ 'II'll IQLI,(IDD RFsll
0
ON MSIDNTIALCARPKTCLKANING Vou Oeserve The Very Besfl .
Cornyn of Texas and Senate GOP Leader Mitch McCon-
terms. In Texas, where the Latino
nell of Kentucky. In Wyoming, population is rapidly growing, three-term Republican Sen. Democrats hope their longshift is much greater in the Michael Enzi is battling Liz shot gubernatorial hopeful, Senate, where candidates are Cheney, daughter of former Wendy Davis, can lead a deforced to run statewide rather Vice President Dick Cheney, in mographic-driven shift from than hunkering in the parti- a fiercely contested primary. red to blue, or at least make
to hold 11 months from now,
when voters cast their ballots: "People will be unhappy with Washington." Unless something radical happens, that's not likely to
change much after the election either.
=
e, 541-382-9498::::. "' 20664 Carmen Loop,tt4,Bend, OR 97702
AS THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
Opposition party boycotting Bangladesh election
Daniel Berehulak I New York Times News Service
Nurses measure a baby to assess its nutritional status at Indira Gandhi Children's Hospital in Ksbul, Afghanistan. Malnutrition css-
es in the country have increased by 50 percent or more compared with 2012, but doctors end other officials are not certain why.
anis an's worsenin un er crisis By Rod Nordland
out Borders, which supports
New York Times News Service
the Afghan-run hospital with financing and supplementary
LASHKAR GAH, Afghanistan — In the Bost Hospital here, a teenage mother named
By Ellen Barry
arrived in the capitalbattered,
New York Times News Service
exhausted and more frustrated than ever by the combus-
DHAKA, BangladeshAs Bangladesh prepared tible standoff between the for general elections today, country's two major political a truck driver named Nur forces. "Both parties are playing Islam was trying to haul a load of potatoes to Dhaka, with the lives of common peothe capital, along a route that ple," Islam said. he knew would be targeted The tension could rise to by protesters allied with the a new level today, when the opposition. country will go to the polls in He took precautions, strap- a vote that is strikingly nonping on a helmet and leaving competitive by Bangladeshi in the dead of night, but was standards. The opposition has still terrified after his truck refused to participate, leaving was surrounded — not once, more than half of the seats in but twice— by young men Parliament uncontested. hurling bricks. His windows The country's main oppoand windshield shattered, sition party, the Bangladesh blanketing him with glass, National Party, called the but he kept driving, afraid boycott after the government that if he stopped, the men would set his truck on fire. He
refused to put i n p lace an
impartial caretaker govern-
ment ahead of the elections, and opposition leaders. By Saturday, the country was Bangladesh since 1996 and is bracing itself. "The fact that we are havseen as a guard against government manipulation. Pro- ing this sort of sham electesters have set fire to vehicles tion, it's not going to solve our and hurled bricks and home- problems," said Badiul Alam made explosives, demanding Majumdar, secretary of the that the government hold new nonprofit group Citizens for which has been customary in
elections on terms that the opposition accepts. For weeks, it
Good Governance. "It will
delayed at the last minute, in an effort to avoid the confrontation that was certain to fol-
waters."
push us to an uncertain fuseemed as if the vote might be ture. We will be in uncharted Streetprotests often accompany elections in Bangladesh,
low. But the governing Awami but political violence intenLeague has pushed forward. sified in 2013, resulting in As the vote approached, each around 150 deaths, according side took a harder line — the
to Human Rights Watch.
opposition calling for a street One worry about today's campaign powerful enough elections i s w h ether t h ey to derail the elections, and the
will lead to a burst of vio-
government clamping down lencefrom supportersof the severely on demonstrators opposition.
T rade Np to iPhone'I c
for a penny.
staff.
One patient, 2-year-old Ahmed Wali, is suffering from the protein deficiency ward with her two children. condition kwashiorkor, with Ahmed, at just 3 months old, orange hair, a distended belly looks bigger than his ema- and swollen feet. An 8-monthciated brother M ohammad, old boy named Samiullah is who is a year and a half and suffering from marasmus, anweighs 10 pounds. other form of advanced malIn another bed is Fatima, nutrition in which the child's less than a year old, who is so face looks like that of a wrinseverely malnourished that kled old man because the skin her heart is failing, and the hangs so loosely. doctors expect that she will Doctors Without Borders soon die unless her father is helped Bost Hospital nearly able to find money to take her double the number of beds in to Kabul, Afghanistan's capi- the pediatric wing at the end tal, for surgery. The girl's face of 2013, and there are still not bears a perpetual look of utter enough — 40 to 50 children terror, and she rarely stops are usually being treated each crying. Half of the other chil- day, mostly two to a bed bedren in the ward are crying as cause they are so small. Nearwell, a cacophony that rarely ly 300 other children, less pauses. severely malnourished, are A fghan h o spitals l i k e in an outpatient therapeutic Bost, in the capital of war- feeding program. Bibi Sherina sits on a bed in the severe acute malnutrition
torn Helmand province, have
Now, Doctors Without Bor-
been registering significant increases in severe malnutrition among children. Countrywide, such cases have increased 50 percent or more
ders is planning to open five
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satellite clinics with intensive
feeding programs in Lashkar Gah to take the pressure off the overcrowded hospital.
Despite the increase in the ing to U.N. figures. Doctors malnutrition caseload, docreport similar situations in tors and health officials are Kandahar, Farah, Kunar, Pa- not sure there has actually ktia and Paktika provincesbeen a sharp rise in child malall places where warfare has nutrition that can be blamed disrupted people's lives and on any single factor. "It's quite an unusual situapushed many vulnerable poor over the nutritional edge. tion, and it's difficult to underEven the capital has seen stand what's going on," said an increase. Wiet Vandormael, a Doctors compared with 2012, accord-
"In 2001, it was even worse, but this is the worst I've seen
Without Borders official who
since then," said Dr. Saifullah Abasin, head of the malnu-
Bost Hospital.
trition ward at Kabul's Indira
Gandhi Children's Hospital.
Causes Reasons for the increase remain uncertain, or in dispute.
g85$XX
has helped coordinate with Compass
In part, expansion of the hospital's facilities has acted as a magnet, drawing more cases, Vandormael said. Unlike at other public hospitals in Afghanistan, patients and
their caregivers do not have Most doctors and aid workers to pay for their own mediagree that continuing war cine and food at Bost. And and refugee displacement are MSF has been able to ensure contributing. Some believe that it gets regular deliveries that the growing number of of U N I CEF-provided t h erchild patients may be at least apeutic foods used to treat partly a good sign, as more malnutrition. "Our treatment is b etter, poor Afghans are hearing about treatment available to so we get more patients as them. What is clear is that, despite
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Phone
Safari
Music
they hear about it," said Dr. Yar Mohammad Nizar Khan,
years of Western involvement head of pediatrics at Bost and billions of dollars in hu- Hospital. manitarian aid t o A f g hani-
stan, children's health is not Worrisome numbers only still a problem, but also Nonetheless,the numbers worsening, and the doctors
are still worrisome. Dr. Mo-
bearing the brunt of the crisis hammad Dawood, a pediaare worried. trician at Bost Hospital, said Nearly every p o tential there were seven or e i ght lifeline is strained or broken deaths a month there because here. Efforts to educate peo- of acute malnutrition from ple about nutrition and health June through August, and care are often stymied by five in September. Doctors conservative traditions that around the country have recloister women away from ported similar rates. anyone outside the family. Officials at U N ICEF and Agriculture and t r a ditional the Afghan Ministry of Public local sources of social sup- Health have declined to charport have been disrupted acterize child m a l nutrition by war and the widespread here as an emergency, howevflight of refugees to the cities. er. As defined internationally, And therapeutic feeding pro- that would mean severe acute grams, complex operations malnutrition in more than 10 even in countries with strong percent of children younger health care systems, have than 5; health officials in Afb een compromised as t h e
ghanistan estimate the rate is
flow of aid and transportation have been derailed by politi-
more like 7 percent. "Science-wise, the increase
cal tensions or violence.
in number of children report-
Perhaps nowhere is the sit- ing to the hospitals is not an uation so obviously serious absolute evidence the situas in the malnutrition ward ation is getting worse," said at Bost Hospital, which is ad- Moazzem Hossain, head of mitting 200 children a month nutrition for U N ICEF here. for severe, acute malnutrition "It's a good sign, the program — four times more than it did is expanding, more are bein January 2012, according to ing screened, more are being officials with Doctors With-
found and treated."
®i
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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6
© www.bendbulletin.com/local
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2014
STATE NEWS
en. er e ie s ue s ionS aa OWn a mee in
Well shot! Readerphotos
Lincoln City
Eugene
• We want to see your photos of snow for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the
• lincoln City:What may have started with a Montana heist ends in a police standoff and at least onedeath, B3
• Eugene:Theschool district is entertaining a variety of offers to take over land that was once part of an athletic facility,B3
By Scott Hammers The Bulletin
Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Oregon, Prineville. Around 150 people faced a largely friendlycrowd came to COCC to hear Merkley on Saturday at a town hall speak and ask questions. meeting on the Central Oregon
Community College campus. Merkley, a Portland Democrat, is headed toward his first
re-election campaignthis fall since defeating Republican Sen. GordonSmith in 2008.
Bend State Rep. Jason Conger is amongseveral Republicans
PUBLICOFFICIALS
Earlier in the day, Merkley held town halls in Madras and
rently counting himself "in the dubious camp," regarding the Trans-Pacific Partnership, but saidhe'shopingto seem ore
told Merkley she thought the
details as negotiations move
premiums were low and government subsidies generous, but they didn't offset the high-
13 other nations around the
a "race to the bottom," he said,
Pacific Rim. Critics have suggested the agreement could put
citing the collapse of a poorly-constructed garment factory
er-than-expected deductible. Merkley said the health care law is still a work in progress, and he expects lawmakers will spend the next few years fine-tuning it. He said while the lawisn't providing everything everyone hoped, it's provided a big boost to individuals
ahead. Trade is apositive when Merkley about the Transcountries are on a relatively Pacific Partnership, a proposed level playing field, but agreetrade agreement that would ments that don't establish inciude the United States and minimal standards often spur Two questioners asked
corporateinterests ahead of
that killed more than 1,100 last
with pre-existing conditions
who have entered the May
a country's abilityto set min-
primary seeking an opportunityto take on Merkleyin
imum health, environmental and labor standards.
year in Bangladesh. A woman who recently signed up for health insurance through Cover Oregon
who previously struggled to get any kind of health insurance. SeeMerkley/B5
Merkley said he was cur-
November.
OI;Us
• ATTORNEYGEN RE AL ELLENROSE NBLUM, D 1162 COURT ST. N.E. SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE: 503-378-4400 FAX:503-378-4017 WEB:www.doj.state. OI;us
• LABORCOMMISSIONE R BRADAVAKIAN 800 N.E.OREGONST., SUITE1045 PORTLAND,OR97232 PHONE: 971-673-0761 FAX:971-673-0762 EMAIL:boli.mail©state. OI;us
WEB:www.oregon. gov/boli SENATE • SEN.TEDFERRIOLI, R-DISTRICT30 (JEFFERSON, PORTION OFDESCHUTES) 900 COURT ST. N.E., 8-323 SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE: 503-986-1950 EMAIL:sen.tedferrioli@ state.or.us WEB:www.leg.state. or.us/ferrioli • SEN. TIMKNOPP , R-DISTRICT27(PORTION OFDESCHUTES) 900 COURT ST. N.E., S-423 SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE: 503-986-1727 EMAIL:sen.timknopp© state.or.us WEB:www.leg.state. or.us/knopp SeeOfficials /B2
Include as much detail as
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I'
Have a story idea or submission? Contact us! 0 p
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Q
Call a reporter Bend .......................541-617-7829 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters ...................541-548-2186 La Pine ..................541-383-0367 Sunriver ................541-383-0367 Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 State projects......541-410-9207 Salem ....................541-554-1162 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business ..............541-383-0360 Education.............541-633-2160 Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376
Ae
l •
U.S. HOUSE OF
STATE •GOV.JOHNKITZHABER, D 160 STATE CAPITOL, 900 COURT ST. SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE: 503-378-4582 FAX:503-378-6872 WEB:http://governor. oregon.gov • SECRETA RYOFSTATE KATEBROWN,D 136 STATECAPITOL SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE: 503-986-1616 FAX:503-986-I6 I6 EMAIL:oregon.sos© state.or.us •TREASURERTED WHEELER,D 159OREGON STATE CAPITOL 900 COURT ST. N.E. SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE: 503-378-4329 EMAIL:oregon. treasurer@state.or.us WEB:www.ost.state.
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U.S. SENATE • SEN.JEFFMERKLEY, D-ORE. 107 RUSSELL SENATE OFFICEBUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 PHONE: 202-224-3753 WEB:http://merkley. senate.gov BENDOFFICE: 131 N.W. HAWTHORNE AVE., SUITE 208 BEND, OR 97701 PHONE:541-318-1298 • SEN. RON WYDEN, D-ORE. 223 DIRKSEN SENATE OFFICEBUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 PHONE: 202-224-5244 WEB:http://wyden. senate.gov BENDOFFICE: 131 N.W.HAWTHORNE AVE., SUITE107 BEND, OR 97701 PHONE: 541-330-9142 REPRESENTATIVES • REP.GREGWALDEN, R-HOOD RIVER 2182 RAYBURN HOUSE OFFICEBUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. 20515 PHONE: 202-225-6730 WEB:http://walden. house.gov BENDOFFICE: 1051 N.W.BONDST., SUITE400 BEND, OR 97701 PHONE: 541-389-4408 FAX:54 I-389-4452
Outdoors section. Submit your best work atbendbulletin.cem /snnw2014and we'll pickthe bestfor publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to readerpbetus© bendbulletin.cnm and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the bestfor publication.
4
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'se
•
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Submissions • Letters andopinions: Maii: My Mickel'sWorth or In MyView P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Details on theEditonais page inside. Contact. 541 383 0358, buiietin©bendbuiietin.com Photos by Scott Hammers
Ali Heinly, 6, looks up from her work while building with Legos at the circulating "Family Block Party: Lego Universe" event. Saturday's installment was hosted by the Downtown Bend Public Library. To read about an area Lego competition, see Page B5.
• Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformation to news@bendbuiietin.com, with "CivicCaiendar" inthesubject, and include acontact name
and phonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354
• School newsandnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbuiietin.com. Email announcementsof teens' academicach ievements to youth@bendbuiietin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunioninfoto buiietin@bendbuiietin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358
By Scott Hammerse The Bulletin The Downtown BendPublic Library opened its doors Saturday afternoon for the "Family Block Party: Lego Universe," inviting more than a dozen kids in to dig into two oversized tubs of the colorful plastic blocks. Community Librarian Kirsten Hostetler said the regular event is an effort to encourage creative play amongelementary-school kids andto bring families to the library who might otherwise not be regular visitors. The library system's collection of Lego bricks circulates amongthe different branches in Bend,Redmond, La Pine andSunriver, Hostetler said, with a play day atevery branch nearly every month. Tyler Rey, of Portland, said hebrought his two daughters down from Sisters where they're visiting their grandparents. Ali Heinly, 6, surveyed the collection of Lego humanheadsshe'd stacked into a large tower and said while shewasn't sure what shewas building, the dinosaur-headed Lego man hadbeenstationed in front of a rack of wrenches and other Lego tools to guard them. Lego play daysare generally on Saturdays, with the scheduleavailable in the library guides at each library location or on theDeschutes Public Library System website. For more information, visit www.deschutes library.org. — Reporter: 541-383-0387,shammers@bendbulletin.corn
• Obituaries, DeathNotices: Details on theObituariespage inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obits@bendbuiietin.com
• Community events: Email events to communityiife© bendbuiietin.com orclick on "Submitan Event"onlineat bendbuiietin.com.Details onthe calendarpageinside. Contact: 541-383-0351
• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: Jaspert Rey, 4, of Portland, stacks a tower of Lego bricks on Saturday at the Downtown Bend Public Library.
The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. Contact: 541-383-0358
In 1914, a ChiCagOan PlanSOnSeting LIPhiShOme Compiled by Don Hoiness
from archived copiesofThe Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.
100 YEARS AGO For the week ending Jan. 4, 1914
Chicago man to live here The Drake log cabin, the picturesque residence on the banks of the Deschutes here, has been purchased by Irving Stiles of Chicago, who, withhis wife, will make his summer home in Bend. They will arrive in March, being now on a voyage to the Orient. This information was re-
YESTERDAY
ceived from Seattle in a letter from Mr. Stiles to J.C. Rhodes, of the Bend Park Co. The sale
by K.D. Mclntosh. Mr. and Mrs.
Oregon have joined in their endorsement of Clyde M. McKay, of Bend, for reap-
was madeby D.E. Hunter
John H. Russell, Mr. Stiles' but-
pointment as district deputy
who met Mr. Stiles in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Stiles states that his attention was first directed to
ler and housekeeper, arrived
game warden. Following the
inBend Monday nightand will take charge of all other
recent disruption of the game
Central Oregon by Thomas W.
improvements and the fitting
up of the place. A carload of Mr. Stiles is president of a furniture is being shipped in, it large wholesale mercantile es- ts understood. tablishment in Chicago. Mr. Stiles sailed from Seattle Preparations are beingmade on Dec. 30 with a party of ShriLawson last summer.
for the coming of the new owner in the way of several
ners for a cruise through the
Orient. Upon his return from improvements at the residence. the Philippines he will come John A. MacCloskey is installdirect to Bend instead of going ing a hot air heatingplant and on to Chicago. J.J. Ryan is putting in two bathrooms upstairs. The necessary
carpenter work is being done
Reappointmentendorsed Sportsmen of Central
department of the state, appointments of new officials are to be made soon by Com-
missioners Evans and Clifford and State Game Warden
Finley. Mr. McKay served as district game warden last year and took much interest in
the game of this part of the state. Through his efforts, a large number of trout fry were secured for stocking the lakes and streams of Central Oregon, and he was also in-
strumental in getting China
pheasants for this territory.
75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Jan. 4, 1939
Get out the crystal, let's have a look at 1489 The average American gets up at noon or later New Year's
day and tosses off the old year with his pajama coat. The 365-day stretch ahead
may not look exciting but a glance at the future book shows things will be a doing. Already there are a lot of big events carded. SeeYesterday/B3
B2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
E VENT TODAY NOTABLES SWINGBAND: Featuring blues, Latin, rock-n-roll and waltzes; $5; 2-4 p.m.; BendSenior Center, 1600 S.E.Reed Market Road; 541-728-8743 or www. notable sswingband.com. THE ARCHIVIST:Paul Merchant reflects on working with poet William Stafford; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541617-7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.
ENDA R School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.
THURSDAY
bendparksandrec.org.
BLAZINGSONSAND QUIET CULTURE:Eugene's alternative
THE CALIFORNIAHONEYDROPS: The Southern soul band plays the Sisters Folk Festval's Winter Concert Series; $20 plus fees inadvance, $25 at the door; $10 plus feesfor students in advance, $10 atthe door; 7 p.m., doors open at6:30 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W.McKinney Butte Road; 541-549-4979 or www. sistersfolkfestival.org.
Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.
MONDAY ANIMALADVENTURESWITH THE HIGHDESERT MUSEUM: Ages3 and older, featuring a newanimal, stories and crafts; free;10-10:45 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. DeschutesAve.; 541-312-1050, julieb©deschuteslibrary.org or www. deschuteslibrary.com. ANIMALADVENTURESWITH THE HIGHDESERT MUSEUM: Ages3and older, featuring a newanimal, stories and crafts; free; 12:30 p.m.; LaPine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541312-1090, julieb©deschuteslibrary. org or www.deschuteslibrary.com.
TUESDAY ANIMALADVENTURESWITH THE HIGHDESERT MUSEUM: Featuring an animal, stories and crafts; free; 9:30 a.m.; East BendPublic Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; 541-3303760 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. GREEN TEAMMOVIENIGHT:A screening of the 2008 Sundance audience award-winning film "Fuel" about the past, presentand future of fuel; free; 6:30-8 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E Ninth St., Bend; 541-815-6504.
WEDNESDAY ANIMALADVENTURESWITH THE HIGHDESERT MUSEUM: Featuring an animal, stories and crafts; free; 10:30-11:15 a.m.; RodriguezAnnex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E.E St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www. jcld.org. ANIMALADVENTURESWITH THE HIGHDESERT MUSEUM: Featuring an animal, stories and crafts; free;1 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. SPAGHETTIWESTERN WEDNESDAY: Enjoy a Western film and dinner; $6 plus aonedrink minimum; 6 p.m.; Tin PanTheater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, Bend; 541241-2271 or www.tinpantheater.com. BROTHERS ANDSISTER:The Allman Brothers tribute band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. Francis
classic folk-pop musician performs; free; 7-9 p.m.; BrokenTopBottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 N.W.Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www. btbsbend.com. o,
THURSDAYAFTERNOON DANCE: Dance to the Memr'y Makers with lunch provided courtesy of the Council on Aging; free, donations suggested; 1-2:30 p.m., 12:30 p.m. Iunch; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E.Reed Market Road; 541-388-1133 or www.
Olg.
rock bandperforms; free; 8p.m.;
Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communityli feibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at vpvpMI.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
MONDAY Jan.13
Submitted photo
COTTAGE GROVE
Officials
City attorney onleave as he addresses charges
Continued from B1
By Jack Moran The (Eugene) Register-Guard
COTTAGE GROVE — A privateattorney who serves
as thecity of Cottage Grove's legal counsel and municipal
$80,000 annually for legal services, Meyers said. The firm has managed city attorney and city prosecutor responsibilities in Cottage Grove for decades, with
Kelly having served in a lead of those duties while he deals role for the last three years, with personal legal issues, Meyers said. according to reports. Kelly, a Eugene resident, Sean David Kelly,44, was could not be r e ached for arrested and jailed Thurs- comment on Friday. He was day evening on suspicion of accompanied by his own atfourth-degree assault. Ore- torney when he turned himgon StatePolice officials said self in to state police detecthe victim is a 4 0-year-old tives at the Lane County Jail woman who knowsKelly. at 6 p.m. Thursday, police The alleged victim initial- said. ly declined treatment but Kelly was released from sought a medical evaluation custody later Thursday afon Thursday,police said. ter posting $2,000 bail. He The incident that led to isscheduled to be arraigned Kelly's arrest is alleged to Friday in Lane County Cirhave takenplace Wednesday cuit Court. evening shortly before CotMeyers said the city has tage Grovepolice responded already hired Eugene atto a 911 call. It was not clear torney John Woodworth to why Kelly was not immedi- prosecute cases in Cottage ately taken into custody. Grove's Municipal Court in Because of Kelly's posi- Kelly's absence. A search is tion with the city, Cottage on for an attorney to provide Grove police asked statepo- legal counsel services to city lice to handle the criminal officials,Meyers said. Kelly's arrest comestwo investigation. Cottage Grove City Man- weeks after longtime city ager Richard Meyers said Finance Department emthat he spoke with Kelly be- ployee Sheila Smith was fore his arrest and notified sentenced to three years in him that his contract with prison for embezzling more the city had been suspend- than $50,000 in public funds. ed "until these (criminal) Smith was fired last year afissues are resolved to our ter city officials investigated satisfaction." complaints from a resident The city p ays K elly's who wasn't credited for utilfirm between $60,000 and ity payments. prosecutor has been relieved
•SEN.DOUG WHITSETT, R-DISTRICT 28 (CROOK,PORTION OF DESCHUTES) 900 COURT ST.N.E., 8-303 SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE: 503-986-1728 EMAIL:sen.dougwhitsett©state. ot'.Us
WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES •REP.JASON CONGER, R-DISTRICT 54 (PORTIONOF DESCHUTES) 900 COURT ST.N.E., H-477 SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE: 503-986-l454 EMAIL:rep.jasonconger©state.or.us WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/conger •REP.JOHN HUFFMAN, R-DISTRICT 59 (PORTIONOFJEFFERSON) 900 COURT ST.N.E., H-476 SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE: 503-986-1459 EMAIL:rep.johnhuffman©state.or.us WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/huffman •REP.MIKEMCLANE, R-DISTRICT55 (CROOK,PORTION OF DESCHUTES) 900 COURT ST.N.E., H-385 SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE: 503-986-1455 EMAIL:rep.mikemclane©state.or.us WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/mclane •REP.GENE WHISNANT, R-DISTRICT 53 (PORTIONOF DESCHUTES) 900 COURTST.N.E., H-471 SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE: 503-986-1453 EMAIL:rep.genewhisnant@state. oi;us WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant
DESCHUTES COU5PPif 1300 N.W.WALLST., BEND, OR97701 WEB:www.deschutes.org PHONE: 541-388-6571 FAX:541-382-1692 COUNTY COMMISSION • TAMMYBANEY,R-BEND PHONE: 541-388-6567 EMAIL:Tammy Baney@ co.deschutes.or.us • ALANUNGER,D-REDMOND PHONE: 54I-388-6569 EMAIL:Alan Unger@co.deschutes.
THURSDAY Jan. 16
LUNCHANDLECTURE:Jeremy Maestas presents"TheSageGrouse Initiative: Wildlife Conservation Through Sustainable Ranching"; included in the price of admission; $12 $12 generaladmission, $48club adults, $10 ages 65and older, $7 ages HIGH ENDCLOTHSTOUR: Featuring pass, plusfees;7 p.m.,doorsopenat 5-12, free ages 4and younger; noon-1 PlanetAsia, Z Man,The Bayliens, True 6 p.m.; TowerTheatre, 835 N.W.Wall p.m.; High Desert Museum,59800 S. Justice and more; $7 plus fees; 9 p.m.; St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. U.S. Highway97,Bend; 541-382-4754 toweitheatre.org. The Annex, 51N.W.Greenwood Ave., or www.highdesertmuseum.org. Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.j.mp/ MEDIA SALON: Thebusiness of KEITHANDERSON:Nashville HighECloths. running a mountain; free; 7-9 p.m.; Unplugged presents the country artist; Broken TopBottle Shop &Ale Cafe, $16 plus fees; 9-11:30p.m.; Maverick's 1740 N.W.Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com. Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or www. SUNDAY maverickscountrybar.com. "EVERYWAR HAS TWO LOSERS": Jan.12 TUESDAY A screening of theaward-winning HOT CHOCOLATE RUN:A five-mile filmbased on poetWilliam Stafford's or seven-mile run or walk followed by Jan.14 journals; free; 4 p.m.;Sisters Public hot chocolate, coffee andtreats; free; Library,110 N.CedarSt.; 541-3129 a.m.; Shevlin Park, 18920 Shevlin "EVERYWAR HAS TWO LOSERS": 1070 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. Park Road, Bend;389-7275 or www. A screening of theaward-winning KNOW STAFFORD:PACIFICISM AND centraloregonrunningklub.org. filmbased on poetWilliam Stafford's POETICTRUTH-TELLING:Literature journals; free; 6 p.m.;Tin PanTheater, MUSIC INPUBLIC PLACES: and writing teacher AnnemarieHamlin 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, Bend;541-241- discusses William Stafford's poetry of Musicians from theCentral Oregon 2271 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. Symphony perform; free; 2 p.m.; protest; free; 6 p.m.;EastBend Public Central OregonCommunity College, "AMERICAN WINTER": Ascreening Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; 541Wille Hall, 2600 N.W.College Way, of the 2013 documentary film that 330-3760 or www.deschuteslibrary. Bend; 541-317-3941 or www. or'g. follows personal stories of families cosymphony.com. struggling in aneconomic crisis, RUBBISHRENEWED ECO FASHION followed by apanel discussion; $8, $4 SECONDSUNDAY:Jarold Ramsey SHOW:Sustainable fashion show and Kim Stafford discuss poet William students and seniors, free for those on featuring repurposed materials afixed income, registrationrequested; Stafford's work and their own writing; made into clothes; proceedsbenefit 7 p.m.; Mountain ViewHighSchool, free; 2 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic REALMSCharter School's arts 2755 N.E.27th St., Bend; 541-948Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617program; $15,$10for students; 7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. 9633, gwenn©bethleheminn.orgor 6 p.m.allages,8:30 p.m.ages21 www.ocpp.org/AWBend. and older; BendArmory,875 S.W. HOUSE CONCERTSIN THEGLEN: Simpson Ave.;541-322-5323 or www. The Vancouver, Wash.Americana singer-songwriter DanWeber rubbishrenewed.com. performs, with TheQuons; bring WEDNESDAY NATURENIGHT,THECROOKED dish or beverage to share; $10-$15, RIVER CALDERA: Ochoco Ranger reservation requested; 7 p.m., doors Districtgeologist Carrie Gordon Jan. 15 open at 6 p.m. for potluck; TheGlen presents information on theancient at Newport Hills, 1019N.W.Stannium SPAGHETTI WESTERN WEDNESDAY: volcano andits history; free, but Drive, Bend; 541-480-8830 or ja© Enjoya Western filmand dinner; $6 a ticket is required; 7 p.m.;Tower prep-profiles.com. plusa onedrink minimum;6p.m.; Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. ROBTOBIAS:The Eugenejazzand TinPanTheater,869 N.W .Tin Pan
Country singer Keith Anderson is set to perform at Maverick's Country Bar & Grill at 9 p.m. Jan. 16. For more information, call 541-325-1886 or visit www.maverickscountrybar.com.
Highway 97,Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. FRIDAY TRAP SHOOT: Trap shoot to benefit Paulinaeighth grade trip AUTHORPRESENTATION:Ellen to Washington, D.C.; bring your Waterston presents "Via Lactea: own shells or purchase atvenue; A Woman of aCertain AgeWalks free, donationsaccepted;10a.m.the Camino"; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina 4p.m.;Paulina Rodeo Grounds; Springs Books, 252 W.HoodAve., 541-477-3310. Sisters; 541-549-0866. OREGON READSKICK-OFF: BACKCOUNTRYFILMFESTIVAL:The WILLIAMSTAFFORD CENTENNIAL Winter Wildlands Alliance celebrates CELEBRATION: Kit and Kim Stafford the human-powered winter experience kickoff theyearlong celebration of through film; proceeds benefit local William Stafford with author Jarold organizations working on advocacy, Ramsey; Sisters'Americana Project snow safety, outdoor education and students perform; free; 2 p.m.; SnowSchool programs; $10 plus fees Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 in advance, $12 atthe door; 7 p.m.; N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W.Century deschuteslibrary.org. Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. ABOVETHEINFLUENCENEWYEAR winterwildlands.org/what-we-do/ SHOWCASE: Students from Central backcountry-film-festival. Oregon Community College andlocal "THE DESCENDANTS": A screening high schools perform from spoken of the 2011 film starring George word to music anddancing; visual Clooney (R); free, refreshments arts showcase includes drawings, available; 7:30 p.m.; RodriguezAnnex, painting, sculptures and more;art Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E.E proceeds benefit Above the Influence; St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www. free admission; 6 p.m., doors openat jcld.org. 5:30p.m.;VolcanicTheatrePub,70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend;541-3231881 or www.j.mp/ATIShowcase. SATURDAY WESTERN MOVIE NIGHT:A screening of"Backto the Future III" POLARBEARFUNRUN& and talk about guns in the "Frontier WELLNESS EXPO:Afamily-friendly Firearms" exhibit; cash bar; $3 for 5K and10K run or walk through members, $5for nonmembers, Dry Canyon and a Wellness Expo, reservation requested; 6 p.m.; High raffle; proceeds benefit St. Thomas Desert Museum, 59800 S.U.S. Academy; free for Wellness Expo, call Highway 97,Bend; 541-382-4754 or for race information; 9 a.m.-1 p.m. for www.highdesertmuseum.org. Wellness Expo,10:30 a.m. fun run BEND COMMUNITYCONTRADANCE: start with day of race registration at 8:30a.m.;St.Thomas Academy,1720 Featuring caller William Watson and music by the Betsy BranchTrio; $8at N.W.19th St., Redmond; 541-5483785 or www.redmondacademy.com. the door; 7 p.m. beginner's workshop, 7:30p.m.dance;Boys & GirlsClub BEND INDOORSWAP MEET AND of Bend, 500 N.W.Wall St.; 541-330SATURDAY MARKET:Featuring arts 8943 or www.bendcontradance.org. and crafts, collectibles, antiques, RED MOLLY: The Americanatrio children's activities, music andmore; performs; $20-$25 plus fees; 7:30 free admission;10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 S.E Third St.; p.m., doors open at6:30 p.m.; Tower 541-317-4847. Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700. SENSATIONALSATURDAY:NATIVE POLECAT: TheBellingham,W ash. TOOLS:Learnhow organic materials are used in toolmaking; included in the bluegrass band performs, with The Pitchfork Revolution; $10 plus fees; price of admission; $12adults, $10 ages 65and older, $7ages5-12, free 8 p.m.; Domino Room, 51N.W. ages 4 andyounger;10 a.m.-1 p.m.; Greenwood Ave., Bend;541-408HighDesertMuseum,59800 S.U.S. 4329 or www.p44p.biz.
BINGOANDCOMMUNITY DINNER: Featuring dinner, bingo, silentauction and dessert grand prize; free, $2 bingo or11 gamesfor $15; 5:30-8:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m .dinner,6:30p.m. bingo; Sisters High School,1700W. McKinneyButteRoad;541-549-4050 or tim.roth@sisters.k12.or.us. "ROCKSHOW:PAUL MCCARTNEY AND WINGS":A screening of a film of McCartney's concert in Seattle during the WingsOverAmerica tour;
Alley, Bend;541-241-2271 or www. tinpantheater.com. MBRASCATU: The Portland musician performs Italian folk; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.BondSt., Bend; 541-3825174 or www.mcmenamins.com. BUCKLE RASH:TheAshland outlawcountry band performs; free; 9p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W.Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091 or www.facebook.com/ whiskeydojo/events.
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ot'.Us
• TONYDEBONE,R-LAPINE PHONE: 54I-388-6568 EMAIL:Tony DeBone©o.deschutes. or.us
Not FDIC Insured Not B ank Guaranteed May L ose Value Not a Bank Deposit N o t Insured by Any Federal Government Agency
SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON EUGENE
AROUND THE STATE
c oo an ma o o roce By Josephine Woolington The (Eugene) Register-Guard
The best financial option for the Eugene School Dis-
very, very attractive," Lauch said, adding that "they're basically buying it twice." The committee will review
the offers with the school um property is to build a Fred board during a meeting not Meyer store on the site, with a open to the public following ground lease that would bring a public meeting on Wednesa steady revenue stream to day, where the board will rethe financially struggling dis- ceive an update on the offers. trict, a screening committee The board will ask some of concluded in results released the people competing for the Friday. site to present their offer to the The committee, which was board in another private meetmade up of four school district ing on Jan. 15. employees and a real estate The board is expected to consultant, ranked the four make a decision at its Feb. 19 proposals the district received meeting. last month for its 10-acre propBoard Chairwoman Mary erty near 20th Avenue. The Walston said that, although proposals were ranked large- she can't speak to how other ly onhow much money they board members will evaluate would bring to the district, the proposals, the committee's
"The ground lease option is very, very attractive — they're basically buying it twice."
trict's shuttered Civic Stadi-
said the f a cilities d irector, Jon Lauch, who served on the committee. Fred Meyer developer Peter
Powell's offer to pay the district $360,000 a year to lease the land for 20 years, with an option to buy it at the end of
that period for an estimated $10.2 million to $11.2 million, outscored offers from the Eu-
gene Family YMCA and the city of Eugene. "The ground lease option is
— Jon Lauch,
screening committee member
likely evaluate the proposals
The committee evaluated
each offer using a schooled lens, Lauch said. He also board approved scoring sysexpects the board to look at tem, where proposals could the contingencies attached to receive a maximum of 100 the proposals in more detail. points. Revenue to the district In addition to the lease op- was worth 50 points; additiontion, Fred Meyer's proposal al benefit to the district was also included an offer to pur- worth 20 points; community chase the land for $5 million. benefit was worth 20 points; That option wa s evaluated and saving the grandstand separately from the lease offer was worth 10 points. and received the third highest The c o m mittee r e c omscore, behind the city of Eu- mended thatthe board condetailed review will "help us to gene's proposal, which would sideroffers from Fred Meyer, form and ask additional ques- give the district $4.5 million the city of Eugene, and the Y. tions as we do make a final for the land and would save The committee determined decision." the stadium. The Y's offer to that the nonprofit Friends of "And, of course, there will purchase the property for $4 Civic Stadium's offer to buy be a recommendation from million was ranked fourth. the property for $16.56 wasn't the superintendent," she addFred Meyertopped the com- competitive, Lauch said. ed. Superintendent Sheldon mittee's list two years ago with All the competitive offers Berman is expected to give his a similar lease proposal. have strings attached, such "We're pleased that they as land use approvals, but the recommendationto the board on Jan. 31. rated it highly," Fred Meyer screening committee did not The seven-member school spokeswoman Melinda Mer- necessarily score proposals board isn't bound by the com- rill said, "but we realize this is differ ently based on any conmittee's rankings and will just the first step." tingencies, Lauch said. with a more community-mind-
SV8I Niit8 —Myrtle Creekpolice saya 21-year-old womanwasarrested thisweekafter shetried to swimawayfrom officers during atraffic stop. ChiefDonBrownsaid Kathryn AnnGoodyear tookoff asofficers discoveredher passengerhadmarijuana.Shereportedly wentto the South UmpquaRivernear Interstate 5andjumpedin. Thechief said Goodyear tried to swimacross, but couldn't makeand returned tothe riverbank. She was bookedinto the DouglasCounty Jail onsuspicion ofthird-degreeescape andattempting to eludean officer on foot. Herpassenger,32-year-old Aaron Canterbury, ofYork,Pa.,wasarrested on suspicion of unlawful possession ofmarijuanaandunlawful possession or concealmentof afirearm. Brown saidpolicefound95.3 gramsof marijuana inajar. DIIV84lm fl8ShSIQISpSCt —Police havearrested a manaccused of exposing himself atdrive-thru windows inthe Portland area.Tualatin police spokeswoman Jennifer Masseysaid48-year-old RobertMartin, of Sherwood,wasarrestedat homeSaturday. Hewas bookedinto jail on suspicion offelony public indecency.Masseysaidpolice gotatip that the suspect's vehiclewasata Tualatinused-car lot. Detectives discoveredthe car hadbeenregistered toMartin andwassold to the business Monday.In recent weeks,there havebeenreports ofa man exposing hisgenitals and masturbating infrontof femaleemployeesatcoffee shopsand restaurants in Tigard,Tualatin, LakeOswego, Wilsonville andPortland. OnDec.26, a Tualatin Starbucksworker saidthe manarrived atthe drive-thru window wearing abaseballhat, anunbuttoned shirtandno pants. S8X8lll$8PI88 —ASpringfield manwassentenced to prison after admitting hemolested two girls in Eastern Oregon.Forty-seven-year-old Russell Haneypleadedguiltyto three chargesof first-degreesexual abuse. Headmitted totwice touchinga7-year-old girl in1994and totouching an 8-year-old girl in2005.Umatilla County JudgeEvaTemple sentenced Haneyto 12~/~years inprison, but he'll reportedly becredited for the 19 months he spent in countyjail. After prison, hemust registeras asexoffender andspendmorethan sixyears on post-prison supervision. ReServe POliCe OffiCeraCCuSed — Authorities havearrested a reserve police officeraccusedof assaulting his girlfriend's 4-year-old son. McMinnville policearrested MichaelAbo,34, Saturdayat his homein Sheridan. He isa reserveofficer for the city of Yamhill anda former deputy with theYamhill County Sheriff's Office.Sheriff's deputies discoveredthe injured childwhenresponding to amedical call atthe officer's homeon New Year'sEve.Theboywastakenby helicopter to aPortlandhospital, where he is in critical condition. — From wire reports
1 dead, 1 hospitalizedafter coastal standoff A I(nappa clubspawns The Associated Press L INCOLN CITY — A p a trol car hit and injured a man,
and a woman later fatally shot herself during a police standoff as Oregon authori-
ties closed in on the two accused of robbing a Montana coin shop. Sarah Jo Johnson died shortly before 9 p.m. Friday,
Wallace, the man hit by a The shop owner, who is in police car earlier Friday, was his 70s, was reportedly able flown to a Portland hospital to get out of his restraints and for treatment. Kilian said the call for help.
During the ensuing stop, Wallace ran from the vehicle
holding a gun. He was said to be pointing it at officers when
By Edward Stratton
a state trooper struck hi m
The Daily Astorian
City police that the pair might
with his patrol car. The police chief described Wallace's in-
ASTORIA — Just before winter break, science in-
I n M ontana e arlier t h i s
be in town with a stolen Nissan Altima.
week, warrants had been issued for Wallace and John-
At 2 p.m. Friday, the black car was reportedly found at
two are believed to be from the Butte, Mont., area. Their
relationship wasn't clear.
The FBI a l erted L i ncoln
juries as serious. P olice negotiated w i t h
Johnson for four hours before son, both 3 0 , B u t te-Silver a v a cation c o n dominium. she killed herself, Kilian said. Lincoln C it y P o l ice C h i ef Bow County Sheriff Ed Lester Detectives kept watch and A community center and Keith Kilian said. She had said. sought help from the SWAT some businesses were locked been holed up in a vehicle Lester said the two were team. down during the standoff.
with a handgun for hours, surrounded by the Oregon
s uspected of p o i nting a Wallace and Johnson left large-caliber handgun at the the condominium about two
S tate Police S WA T t e a m owner of Coins N Cards in and officers from m u l tiple Butte on Monday, tying him
agencies.
up and stealing five guns,
Kilian said Dale Edward
hope for future fishers
cash and collectible coins.
"We appreciate the patience
and understanding of our cit-
izens during this tense and ficers followed the car until it potentially volatile event as it left Highway 101 and entered unfolded in our community," a parking lot. Kilian said in a statement. hours later, the chief said. Of-
times, but it was impossible. "He used to sleep only on Continued from B1 for Lou Nova of California to which will stretch from 6 to the right side," Rajneesh said And some of the fellows give Joe Louis a fight. 11 miles up the Crooked, De- of his purported talks with will have their surprisesThe Bomber has a Madison schutes and Metolius Rivers. the spiritual " p resence" of just as did Adolf Hitler, Doug Square Garden engagement The dam was built by Port- Guatam — anothername for Corrigan and others during with John Henry Lewis Jan. land General Electric Co. Buddhism founder Prince 1938. 25. Broehl also said the Cove S iddartha, who died in t h e H ere's a l ook-see at t h e April 17, the major baseball Palisades Par k r e l o cation 6th century B.C. "He used his hand as a pilcoming 12-month: season goes to bat with every project was under way and Europe: In 1938 the war team gunning for the New would be far enough along low ... I told him it is sheer kettle simmered, but Munich York Yankees. next spring to allow public torture to keep your hand forestalled a disastrous overA viation enthusiasts will use of the area. the whole night under your flow. Indicators are that heat watch the attempt of Capt. head." will be applied throughout F.F. Frakes, stunt flyer, to set The self-descri bed "rich25 YEARS AGO 1939. a consecutive flight record of mans guru" added, "This B ritain's N e v ille C h a m - 1,000 hours over Love field at For the week ending evening at 6 o'clock when I berlain visited Mussolini in Dallas, Texas. Jan. 4. 1989 was taking my Jacuzzi, he January, a gesture experts And for w hat i t's w orth: became very d i s turbed s Buddha believe will lead to an appeal stylists say women's hats will Rajneeshtell Taking a bath twice a day for Italian support of English be awful big or awful small in to take a hike was again a luxury." "I said, 'You have fulfilled foreign policy. 1939. Shree Rajneesh, the conAdolf Hitler may c hoose troversial guru wh o f o ur your prophesy that you will this year for an advance on days ago declared himself be coming back. Four days 50 YEARS AGO Russian territories. t he reincarnation o f B u d - are enough — I say goodbye Watch Mexico. If dickers For the week ending dha, announced Sunday that to you, and now you need not continue with Germany on
oil from confiscated American properties, there may be an explosion. In the United States there
White House.
Sports speculating: Look
Jan. 4, 1964
First arrival of '64
makes hisappearance Thirty six valuable gifts
will be government and po- from Bend merchants await litical changes. The presi- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry dent must appoint a Supreme Schossow of Bend. Court justice. The baby, named Kip KivThe surprising election en, was born a t 4 :29 a.m. of last fall lessens the pres- New Year's Day to become ident's hold on Congress; the first Central Oregon baby Washington will be the scene born in St. Charles Memorial of many a legislative battle. Hospital in 1964. Pageant, pomp, and spectaThe baby joins a sister, Kercle will be on the rise. Amer- ri Lynne, whose birthday also ica will see coast-to-coast falls in January. Kerri will be c ompetition i n
w o rld f airs
with San Francisco's Golden Gate extravaganza opening Feb. 18 and the curtain on
ship in the world. After a three-week tour of the provinces, the king and queen will be guests at the
m o n ths t o
fill the three-fingered lake,
he had told the founder of
Buddhism to "disappear" because he rejected 20th century amenities such as pillows and Jacuzzis. Rajneesh, who once lived
wander around th e e a rth. You just disappear into the
ultimate blue sky.'" Wednesday, t h e
sil-
ver-bearded advocate of free
in a ranch in Central Ore-
love had said he would no longer use the title "bhag-
gon, and was deported from
wan" — Hindi for God — be-
the United States in 1985 for
cause he was actually the re-
immigration fraud, had triggered speculation he might give up his luxurious lifestyle
incarnation of Buddha.
when he announced Wednes-
day that he was Buddha's reincarnation. Instead, he said Sunday
that four days of Buddha's a scetic p r i nciples w e r e "enough" and declared himself "a Buddha in my own Both he and Mrs. Schossow right." The former bhagwan are lifelong residents of Bend. s aid that now h e i s t o b e Grandparents of the child are called Shree Rajneesh Zorba two on the 28th. Schossow is a timber faller with the Walt A l lison firm.
New York's world of tomorrow rising April 30. There's much ado already Mr. and Mrs. Art Mastrud. over the visit of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. The Water beginning to rise royal couple sails for Canada behindRound Butte Dam May 15 on the British battle Water is beginning to fill cruiser Hood, largest war-
t ake about si x
the Buddha.
"These four days have been very difficult for me," Rajneesh was quoted as saying in a statement issued by his commune in Pune,735
Rajneesh renamed himself Gautam the Buddha, and his announcement fueled speculation he might relinquish his luxurious lifestyle, which is funded by about 500,000 followers, m o stly
a f f l uent
Westerners. Rajneesh said Buddha was "a hard bone" stuck in past
traditions and said Guatam was unable to cope with the conveniences of the 20th cen-
tury, prompting Rajneesh to reject "all idiots who believe
in traditions and ideologies," a description he applied to Buddhists in T i ber, China,
Japan and Sri Lanka. The guru said Buddha "used to beg for his food. He gineer Don Broehl said today. tam theBuddha would be un- asked me,'Where is my begBroehl said that it should derstanding of the change of ging bowl?'" the 3,600-acre reservoir at the Round Butte Dam on the Deschutes River, project en-
miles southwest of New Delhi. "I had thought that Gau-
trail loop. The students sur-
structor Spencer Johnson's veyed the stream, looking students filed down a muddy for its source, where it exits nature loop west of Knappa campus, along with gaugElementary School. Tape ing water quality and noting measures in hand and wad-
pools and the material of the
ers on, they split into teams creek bed. along a small, spring-fed Johnson said the stream, stream on the western side
although not connected to
of campus, searching for the main stem of the Columsuitable salmon habitat and bia River, is acceptable for the future of their school's rearing up to several thouprogram. sand salmon to fingering or Astoria has one. So does smelt stage. Warrenton. An d
Yesterday
The creek runs one-quar-
ter mile through Knappa's campus and a 1-mile nature
s t u dents
"At this point, it
seems
in the first year of Knappa's like next year we'll be doing fisheriesclass are already something small," he said. exploring their own program But Ron Rehn, the North "Anyone you talk to in fish- Coast biologist for the state's eries, this is what got them Salmon and Trout Enhanceinterested," said J o hnson, ment Project, said Knappa
who graduated from Asto- is already behind the ball to ria High School in 1996 and get started next year. Rehn, went through its f i sheries
who works w it h
program. He took over this year for Jeff Skirvin, the for-
programs in Tillamook and Clatsop counties, said he
f i sheries
mer forestry instructor who
hasn't heard much about
Knappa's creek, adding that the school faces a long apstudents in his fisheries class plication and p ermitting and 25 in a forestry club. process.
took a job in his hometown of Clatskanie. Johnson has 16 "I would like to make this
a combined forest ecology and fisheries class," said Johnson. "I actually want
to give the kids a working knowledge of the scientific process." Knappa receives salmon eggs from the Oregon Department of Fish and Wild-
STEP was born of state
legislation in 1981 and intended to promote community involvement — including schools — in restoring native
populations of salmon and trout. "You make more m on-
ey, and I like the anatomy of fish," said 15-year-old sophomore Sean Roberts, a student of fishing stock who's already worked for fish hatcheries, commercial boats and has a deckhand job lined up in Alaska this
life to spawn in an aquarium. Students help spawn salmon at local hatcheries like Big Creek and Gnat Creek. They catch brood stock in the Grays River in Pacific County, Wash., and they learn summer. "I'd like to work at a about fish in class. hatchery. " What they d o
i s t h ey
Roberts, who looked for
come out and help us spawn feeder streams that would fall chinook and coho — and replenish t h e po t ential that's maybe five or six times spawning grounds, is frank a season," said Rob Diet- about the future of the family richs, manager of Big Creek business. and K l askanine
h a tcher-
"The governor wants to
ies. "And that's September through October."
shut commercial fishing down. He's kind of been all
But Johnson said found-
over the map, so you don't
ing an on-campus spawning know how long fishing's goground is what will take fish- ing to be around." eriesfrom a class to a proRoberts' interest is the kind gram. As a field assignment, of effect Johnson hopes his his students surveyed a local class will have on a student creek outside the elementa- population heavily involved ry school from beginning to in the recreational and comend. mercial side of fishing. "It's opening these kids' "We found adecent-sized pond on the lower section," eyes that there's a lot more said 14-year-old freshman opportunities than going out Desiree Andrade, who like and being a fisherman, not many other Knappa students to say that that's a bad thing," has been fishing and hunting said Johnson, who grew up a good portion of her life. She in theOlney area and has explored the lower reaches been fishing local streams of the creek with a group of since childhood. He worked students. seasonal jobs with ODFW.
B4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
BITUARIES sic cars. He was a member DEATHS of "The Drifters" car club as well as th e A m e rican L eSept. 4,1929- Dec. 21, 2013 ELSEWHERE gion in Redmond. He also Judith 'Judy' Ellen C harles Franklin K e e o f a ttended Hi g h Cou n t r y Aeg. 19, 1932 - Dec. 28, 2013 R edmond p a s se d aw a y Fellowship Chu r c h in Digby-Orgain, of Deaths of note from around A lvin Eu g e n e "Gene" p eacefully a t P a r t ners i n Brothers, Oregon. Redmond theworld: Baldwin of C r ooked River C are H ospice H o use t h e C huck is survived by h i s Sept. 4, 1941 - Dec. 30, 2013 R anch, O r e g on , pa s s ed early h o ur s o f D e c ember l oving w i f e , D o n n a K e e ; Harvey Littleton,91:An artist Arrangements: a way peacefully with h i s 21st at the age of 84. their daughter, Laura (hus- who helped found the studio Autumn Funerals, family at h i s s ide DecemChuck was born to Cecil b and, David) W i smer; h i s glass movement in the United Redmond, 541-504-9485 ber 28, 2013. He was 81. and AnnaBeryl (Chamber- siblings, Larry K ee , Stan- States, developing and teachwww.autumnfunerals.net A Celebration of Life will l ain) K ee ley (wife, Patsy) Kee and ing do-it-yourself techniques take place at a later date. Services: SeptemCecilia ( husband, M i k e) that freed glassblowing from Gene was born August 19, A graveside service with ber 4, Palm; three grandchildren, the cumbersome protocolsof 1932 in Flynn, Arkansas, to military honors will be 1929, i n M arilee Owen, Mark W i s - factory production. Died Dec. Elmer and D icy ( Sanders) held on Sat., Jan. 11, Great mer and K urt W i s mer; as Baldwin. Gene served in the 2014, at11:30 a.m., at Falls, well as six great-grandchil- 13 in Spruce Pine, N.C. Arkansas National G u a rd Saul Zaentz,92: A music Redmond Memorial Montana. dren. and in the Korean War. He Cemetery, 3545 South H e ma r He was preceded in death producer whose second career was honorably d i scharged Canal Blvd., Redmond, r ied hi s by both ofhis parents. as a filmmaker brought him with a Purple Heart. OR. lifetime A private f amily g a ther- best-picture Academy Awards .I G ene w o rked a n d s u c Contributionsmay be made ing will be held at a l a t er for "One Flew Over the Cucklove, to: ceeded a s a n i n s u r a nce Chuck Kee Do„na date. oo's Nest," "Amadeus" and The Salvation Army agent for State Farm InsurP erkins, i n 19 5 0 b e f o r e In lieu of f l o w ers, dona- " The English Patient" D i e d www.salvationarmyusa.org ance in Eureka, CA before s erving his country i n t h e tions c a n b e made i n retiring at age 50, to pursue A ir Force during th e K o - Chuck's name to Partners Friday in San Francisco. Donald Forst, 81: A veteran Kathleen Elizabeth his outdoor interests which r ean C o n f l ict . In 196 4 , in Care Hospice, 2075 NE h e shared w it h h i s w i f e , Chuck o p ened K e y TV , Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701 newsman who led New York Dettmer, of La Pine M arge, and m o v in g f r o m where he built the very first Newsday and the V i llage Jan. 7, 1950 - Dec. 25, 2013 www.partnersbend.org. Eureka, CA to Trinity Cencable TV system that RedBaird Funeral Home of Voice as they won Pulitzer Arrangements: ter, CA. mond had ever seen. B end is i n c h a rg e o f a r - Prizes. Died Saturday in AlbaAutumn Funerals, Bend Gene was an avid sportsChuck loved photography rangements, 541-382-0903; ny, NY. 541-318-0842 man, who enjoyed hunting, and had a passion for clas- www.bairdmortuaries.com — From wire reports www.autumnfunerals.net fishing, snowmobiling, golf, Services: waterskiing, and camping. Private family services G ene leaves behind h i s will be held at a later b eloved w if e , M arj o r i e date. whom he met and married in Crescent City, CA; their Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted Joanne M. Daly,of two daughters, Bobbi (husuntil noon Monday through Friday guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid for next-day publication and by 4:30 b and, D ave) H o l ven a n d Redmond advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication. Deborah McCoy (husband, may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin May 2, 1942 - Dec. 4, 2013 Obituaries must be received by 5 P hil G a t es); a n d thr e e reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact Arrangements: p.m. Monday through Thursday for grandchildren, Erik Holven, information in all correspondence. publication on the second day after Redmond Memorial Kacy Holven, and Brittney For information on any of these services or about the submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Chapel, 541-548-3219 McCoy. Sundaypublication,and by 9 a.m . www.redmondmemorial.com obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. In lieu of flowers, memoMonday for Tuesday publication. Services: rial contributions in Gene's Deadlines for display ads vary; please Phone: 541-617-7825 Mail:Obituaries Celebration of Life will be m emory ca n b e m a d e t o call for details. Email: obits©bendbulletin.com P.D. Box 6020 held on January 11, 2014, Partners in C ar e H o spice, Fax: 541-322-7254 Bend, OR 97708 at 1:00 p.m., at the 2 075 N E Wy a t t Cou r t , Pleasant Ridge Bend, OR 97701. Community Hall, Autumn Funerals of Red7067 SW Canal Blvd, mond has b een e n trusted Obituary fOr Conley Brool<S Redmond, with a potluck with t he ar r a n g ements, to follow. A long and wonderful life ended on December 16, 2013, when Conley Brooks died peacefully 541-504-9485; or www.autumnfunerals.net. at his home in Wayzata, Minnesota from natural causes at age 92. Brooks, born in St. Paul, Minnesota, worked for and led his family's successful lumber business, Brooks Scanlon, Inc. for almost 40 years, serving as chairman, CEO, and board member. His business acumen and strong commitment to philanthropy were instilled in the Brooks Scanlon culture and carried Sept. 11, 1941 - Qec. 26,2013 on into Brooks Resources Corporation after Brooks Scanlon was sold in 1980. March 2, 1930- Dec. 24, 2013 Robert L. Swanson, 72 of Mike Hollern, President of Brooks Resources Corporation, said, "Since Con Brooks recruited C edric E . S h e r r er , J r . , Bend, OR passed away on December 26 from complime to come to Bend more than 40 years ago, he has been my boss, mentor, role model and passed away on December cations due to Parkinson's friend. He set a standard of ethical behavior, respect for others and supporting community 24, at the age o f 83 . He disease. He was born Sept. was born i n L y n d o nville, that will not be matched. We will deeply miss his guidance and leadership." V ermont, t o V e r o n a a n d 11, 1941 in Grangeville, ID Brooks was immersed in local business and philanthropy, while following his passion for Cedric Sherrer. H e l eaves to parents Floyd and Irene Swanson. u s, but o u r m e m o r ies o f giving back to communities with diligence, persistence and care. For years, he served as a He graduthe man with keen wit and board member and trustee at Carleton College, as chairman of the Minneapolis Foundation, a ted fr om wonderful sense of humor and as trustee of Abbott Northwestern Hospital and affiliated organizations, including the WSU with w ill r e m ai n w i t h u s f o r a BA a n d Minneapolis Heart Institute Foundation. In Bend, Brooks served as a trustee of the Bend ever. H e w a s s t e a dfast, MA in Foundation and was a Brooks Resources Board Member from the inception of the company in generous and loyal. Music C ed a t t e n de d Mi d d l e 1969 until his death. Con's influence is seen around Bend through a variety of organizations Education. l ha b ury C o l l eg e o n a sk i such as Art in Public Places, the Rosie Bareis campus, the Deschutes Children's Foundation He taught s cholarship. S t a t i oned in choral east side facility, Habitat for Humanity and the Boys and Girls Clubs of Central Oregon. One of G armisch, Germany, w i t h music i n his proudest accomplishments was keeping the extended Brooks family together as engaged the U.S. Army, he was able Robert Sumner, t o p a r t i cipate i n man y owners. He never formally retired, and regularly came to his office every day at Sawmill Swanson WA for 31 world class ski races. R ePrivate Management, Inc. in Minneapolis until slowed by a stroke at age 89. ears. After moving to Bend t urning t o V er m o n t he e participated in the CasHaving been raised to feel an obligation to give back to his country and to society, Brooks managed a local ski a r ea. cade Horizon B a nd, C a sAsked to be part of the orserved in the Army Air Forces as a flight instructor in World War II, honing a lifelong passion c ade Ch orale a n d A l l e y anizing committee for the for airplanes. He enjoyed a myriad of other interests, including photography, automobiles, and Cats dance band. He is sur9 60 Winter O l y m p ics i n vived b y h is d au g h t er, travel. Con and his wife of nearly 68 years, Marney, traveled the world over, but he especially Squaw Valley, hemoved to Marni (Kevin) Hanna; son, thrived in the company of his family, and welcomed them to his home regularly to gather and So. Lake Tahoe. Joel (Nicole) Swanson; sisAfter teaching, coaching receive his love and warm affection. a nd m a n a g in g a l o ca l ter, Judy ( A ve) B r ewster; a nd g r a ndchildren, L u k e He is survived by his five children: Conley Brooks, jr. (Carol), Marlow Brooks, Sky Brooks, sports store i n T a h oe, he Stephen B. Brooks (Rachel), and Markell Hapka (Rick); ten grandchildren and eight great opened his ow n sk i s h op, (11) and Carly (9). Donations can be made to Unity the Sugar House. grandchildren. Marney pre-deceased him in 2012. D uring h i s 3 1 y e a r s a t Church. A service to celebrate Conley Brooks' life will be held at 1 1:00 am on january 6th, 2014 Lake Tahoe, he served on the board of d i r ectors for at Westminster Presbyterian Church, 1200 Marquette Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota. the fire district, was presiMemorials preferred to Carleton College or The Minneapolis Heart Institute Foundation. d ent o f t h e L i o n s C l u b , served as a director of the Dec. 19, 1923- Dec. 27, 2013 Chamber o f Co m m e r c e, chairman o f t h e V i s i t or 's Lois Mitchell died Friday =~ee Bureau a n d s a t on t he a t H il l C o u n tr y N u r s i n g c ommittee overseeing t h e H ome i n C o p p eras C o v e i ncorporation of So . L a k e T exas. She wa s 9 0 y e a r s = ~S ep t ember 16,1926 Tahoe. o ung. Friends m a y c a l l '--- December 29, 2013 A fter r e t i r in g f r o m h is r om 5:00 p.m. t o 8 p . m . b usiness, Ce d m o v e d t o W ednesday, J a n u ar y 8, = Central Oregon to develop 2014 a t Ni s w o n ger-ReyR eal E state . A cou pl e nolds Funeral Home. A graveside service w i l l y ears turned i nt o 2 5 p l u s y ears and a l i f e a t W i d g i be held at 1:00 p.m. ThursCreek. C edric worked for d ay, January 9 , 2 0 14, a t Widgi C r eek R ea l E s t ate Pilot Butte Cemetery. when it was mostly "empty L ois Giles wa s b or n o n lots". December 18, 1923, to Al After 27 years as a bach- bert and Effie Jane Porter Giles in Tremonton, Utah. elor, he married Susan in 2 000. C e d a n d S u e e n - Lois Giles graduated from Ioyed skiing, hiking, golf- Bear River High School in i ng and traveling. H e w a s 1942, in Tremonton, Utah. active in the "Hackers" golf L ois m ar r i e d G l en n PaulRobertStenkamp, bornand raisedin Bend,OR,passedaway Mammoth volcano. The highlight of his career, though, was his o up a t W id g i w h i c h M itchell i n O g d en , U t a h e came a large part of hi s February 23 , 1 9 46. T h eir December 29, 2013, from complications of a recently diagnosed proficiency ie fighting fires. Hewasa nationally renowned fire boss active and social life. marriage wa s s olemnized kidney cancer. Hewill be profoundly missed by his wife of 57 years, and worked tirelesslyto not only protect the safety of his crews, by his family, and byall thosewho were the recipients of his good butto ensure the bestpossible outcome for all involved. He is predeceased by his at the LDS Temple in Sewill and who witnessed his selfless character. Paul returnedto the place of his birth to live out his retirement, p arents and b r oth e r , attle, Washington on April Paul was born on September 16, 1926,to Joseph and Elizabeth surrounded by the beautiful landscape, mountains, and trails that H oward; and s u r vived by 11, 1987. his wife, Susan; a s i ster, I n he r s p ar e t i m e L o i s Stenkamp. He was the fifth of their twelve children. Growing up he had grownto lovesodearly during his youth. He enjoyedtaking Barbara Cox of L ouisville, Mitchell e n j oyed c o u nted during the Depressionto parents who had recently emigrated friends and family on hikes, always regaling them with amusing from Germany, helearnedthe necessity of hard work and sacrifice storiesand interesting facts. No one could out hike him, yet he K Y; s t e p children , M i k e c ross-stitch, r e a din g a n d Wesson an d K a t e ( N a t e) w alking w i t h h e r f r i e n d s from an early age. Healso wasone of the rare souls who had truly would always wait for stragglers, often even carrying a grandchild mastered the concept of being content with such things as hehad. ortwo. every morning. Ewen; and step-grandchilL ois M i t c hell w a s p r e - He attended parochialschools and servedfaithfully as an altar boy Paulwas a devoted husband, parent and grandparent,always dren, Jack and Reagan. A m e m o r ia l s e r v ic e i s ceded in death by her husin the Catholic Church during his youth. He graduated from Bend putting the needs of his family before his own. He was also a planned for early spring in b and, Glenn Mitchell w h o High School in 1944. After high school he wasemployed by the faithful worshiper and contributor at the Foundry Church for the Bend. p assed Se p t e mbe r 10, U.S. ForestService, where hefound boundless pleasure in being in past29years.Hehadastrongfaith inthesalvationofJesusChrist In lieu of fl ow ers, contri1 998. She i s s u r v ived b y the greatoutdoors, hiking, making trails, planting trees, fighting and was certain of life everlasting. We will see himagain. bution may be made toany P at N e l s o n of K i l l e n , fires, and making greatmemorieswith his fellow workers. He never He was selfless in everyway and will be greatly missed by all who Veteran's Or ga n i z ation, T exas, Roby n C a r pe r o f tired of relatingthose storiesof adventure to family and friends. knew him, especially for his sound advice and wise counsel. G race F i rst L u t h e ran o f Elgin, Oregon; six grandMr. Stenkamp served in the Korean War from May of l954to Survivors include hiswife, PeggyStenkamp, his son, Patrick, and his and 13 B end, o r th e Cen t r a l children ; February of 1956. He then attended Oregon State University daughter Sally Majidian. He also leavesbehind four grandchildren, Oregon Humane Society. great-grandchildren.
Alvin Eugene 'Gene' Baldwin
DEATH NOTICES Barbara Williams, of Bend March14, 1942- Jan. 2,2014, Arrangements: Whispering Pines Funeral Home, Prineville, OR. 541-416-9733 Services: A memorial service will be held at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, in Prineville,
Oregon, on Saturday, January 11, 2014, at 10:00 a.m.
Dianna Maurine Mercer, of Prineville Jan. 1, 1947 - Dec. 31, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, Bend 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorial
chapel.com
Services: A memorial service will be held in Dianna's honor at 1:00 p.m., on Saturday, January 11, 2014, at the Redmond Assembly of God, 1865 W Antler Avenue, Redmond, OR.
Douglas G. Brenneke, of Sunriver Ocl. 24, 1946 - Nov. 29, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend; 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A memorial service will be held 1:00-4:00 p.m. Saturday, January 11, 2014, at The Riverhouse, 3075 US Hwy 97 in Bend. Contributions may be made to:
Bend Spay & Neuter Project, 910 SE Wilson Ave., Suite B1, Bend, OR 97702; or to the Bethlehem Inn, PO Box 8540, Bend, OR 97709.
Edward Carlton Rhodes, of Bend June 23, 1929 - Dec. 22, 2013
Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, Bend www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471. Services: A memorial service will be held Saturday, January 11, 2014, at 3:00 p.m., at Aspen Ridge, 1025 NE Purcell Blvd., Bend, OR 97701
Faye Laverne Scheele, of Madras Nov. 2, 1929 - Jan. 1, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond, 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Celebration of Life will take place at a later date.
Genevieve Estelle Carvell, of Redmond Jan. 8, 1919 - Dec. 29, 2013 Arrangements: Autumns Funeral, Redmond, 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Mass of Christian Burial will take place Wed., Jan. 8, 2014, at 11:00 a.m., preceded by the Recitation of the Rosary at 10:30 a.m., at St. Thomas Catholic Church, located at 1720 NW 19th St., Redmond, OR. A graveside service will immediately follow at Redmond Memorial Cemetery, located at 3545 S. Canal Blvd., Redmond.
Jeffrey 'Jeff' James Grandmason, of Bend Jan. 29, 1951 - Dec. 28, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Mass of Christian Burial at St. Francis Historical Church (Franklin Blvd.) on Jan. 9, 2014, at 3:00 p.m., with a reception to follow at the St. Francis Parrish Hall, 2450 NE 27th St., Bend.
Vera S. Christensen Lakey, of La Pine April 25, 1917 - Dec. 30, 201 3 Arrangements: Rest Haven Funeral Home, Eugene. Services: Celebration of Life will be held 12:00 p.m. Saturday, January 11, 2014, La Pine Moose Lodge, 52510 Drafter Rd., La Pine, OR 97739 Contributions may be made to:
Hospice of Redmond, 732 SW 23rd St., Redmond, OR 97756.
Charles F. Kee
Obituary policy
Cedric E. Sherrer, jr.
Robert Swanson
Lois (Giles) Mitchell
Qe
'-: Paul Robeit: -
Sten,ieamp
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com TheBulletin
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on the Gl Bill, graduating ie 1961 with a B.S, in Forestry. He continuedto work for the u.s. Forest service for a total of 36 years before retiring in 1980. He worked first in sisters, QR, then as the Ranger of Silver Lake, ORand finally on the Gifford pinchot National Forest in Vancouver, WA. He received commendation from President Jimmy carter in l980 for his service as coordinator of the Emergency Control Center during the eruption of Mt. St. Helens. After retirement, he worked as aconsultant in Bridgeport, Nv establishing anevacuation plan in the event of eruption of the
who loved him dearly, and threesisters, Mary Devenport, Francis Cheney andRoberta Foster. The family will have a memorial gathering ie the spring at Broken Top, the site of Paul's favorite hike and also the yearly destination of Paul andPeggyto celebrate their wedding anniversary. Memorial contributions may be madeto Hospice of Bend, OR„ Samaritan's Purse orto the Foundry Church.
SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
MARCOLA
BITS
rr
Lego teamsdesign solutions at contests
suaselr =' sunas rsnncr
Jennie F. Gieschen
By Jennifer Moody
Apr. 27,1925- Dec. 31, 2013
Landdeck, Gail
(Dick)
S h a rkey;
Brian Davies/The (Eugene) Register-Guard
Laurie Smart snd two additional investors are attempting to re-establish the Tomahawk Sports Bar and Grill in Marcola.
(Sandy) Gieschen. Jennie
w as also blessed wit h 1 2 grandchildren an d 20 great-grandchildren. B orn A p r i l 2 7 , 1 9 2 5 i n W inner, South D a k ot a t o I rwin a n d M i n a P h e l p s, Jennie was raised with her b rothers, C l i ff o rd , L e o n , Glen and Burt; and her sist ers, L o u ise, I r e ne, D o r othy and Sylvia. Jennie married Theodore
C. (Ted) Gieschen April 18,
1945. Ted was a m i nister and together t hey s e rved p arishes in W isc o n s i n , I daho, W a s h i ngton , O r egon and California. T h ey retired to the Bend area in 1983. Ted preceded her in death in January of 2002. Jennie was a member of T rinity L u t h e ra n C h u r c h where she served in many capacities. Sh e especially e nloyed t he L uth e r a n W omen' s M i ssi o n a r y League an d v o l u n teering at Trinity Lutheran School. J ennie wa s w el l k n o w n f or h e r smi l e , w a r m t h , f riendliness, p ati e n c e , courage and f a i th . Th is woman wa s d eeply l o v ed b y all wh o k n e w h e r a n d will b e gr e a t l y mi s s e d. She was surrounded in the l ast day s o f h e r l i f e b y f amily w h o sp e n t t i m e
laughing, singing t o
remi n i scing, h e r , p r a ying
with he r a n d c o m f o r ting her as she passed from life o n earth t o l i f e w i t h h e r heavenly father. A Celebration of Life will be held 1:00 p.m. Sunday, J anuary 12 at T r i ni t y Lutheran Church, 2550 NE Butler M a r ket R d . , B e nd. In lieu o f f l o w ers, Jennie w ould a p p r e ciate d o n a tions to T r i n it y L u t h eran School. A v i ewing w i l l b e h e l d 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Autumn Funerals of Bend.
FEATURED OBITUARY
Radio host lampooned Democrats
Lone restaurant may get a chance at a second life By Kelsey Thalhofer
Laurie Smart and Bob Rus-
The (Eugene) Register-Guard
sel, who he knew through
she only went to the bar and grill "once in a great while"
his involvement in the Mo-
when it was open.
MARCOLA
-
Three
friends are whipping out their own wallets to bring a
hawk Valley Community Grange, decided to revivethe
beloved restaurant back to their community.
restaurant. After indicating their in-
Tomahawk
Still, she said she feels the hole that was left in the community after the closing
In v e stment tent to purchase the parcel,
Group LLC is looking to turn the trio discovered that rea potentially contaminated cent testing on the properformer gas station and sports ty had revealed petroleum bar propertyinto an Amer- contamination — indicating ican-style restaurant — the that underground gas storonly restaurant in the town age tanks from the properof Marcola, said Barry Rog- ty's gas station were leakers, one-third of the group. ing. But after discussions "There's nothing else. with the state Department I think the closest is the of Environmental Quality Springfield Country Club, helped them understand the which is a bout 1 5 m i l es cleanup process,they decidsouth," Rogers said. ed to move forward with the Rogers, who has lived in purchase. M arcola forsixyears,saidhe The group completed its and his fellow residents were prospective purchaser agreesad to see Tomahawk Sports
ment with the DEQ in De-
Bar and Grill dose because cember, stating that they inof a financial dispute in early tended to purchase the prop2012. erty and would allow the "It was a really big loss DEQ access for environmenwhen it closed," he said. "It tal investigation and cleanup was something that people related to the property"s poliked to go to, and from our tential petroleum leak. perspective it really served a The agreement said the need in the community." group would not be liable Without th e r e staurant for future contamination or as a social hub, he said, the cleanup costs on the propercommunity northeast of Eu- ty, which operated as a gas gene has gathered only for station from the mid-1940s public meetings and church until 2012. services. Smart, who has lived in So Rogers, along with M arcola forsevenyears,said
of the restaurant, which formerly hosted a couple dozen people at a time on any given evening.
said. Now, she added, the rural community "feels more disjointed." Tomahawk
the DEQ had measured in 1996 after it replaced leaking underground gasoline storage tanks on the property. The DEQ had declared
groundwater contamination
concentrations didn't exceed cleanup standards.
The DEQ is accepting comments on the Tomahawk group's proposal through Jan. 14.
Merkley Continued from B1 A questioner observed that most of the audience
his biggest audiences.
their political activity
despite being boycotted for racist remarks and despite a
trademark habit of hanging up on his own callers. But his sharp tongue also proved his undoing. In 1996, WABC fired him over a remark he m ade after news
reports said a plane carrying Ronald B r own, the commerce secretary in the Clinton administration, had crashed in Croatia. In a comment on the air after the news
bulletin, Grant seemed to express the hope that Brown, an African-American and a
perennial target of his scorn,
said he and other legislators
in annual reports to have already introduced legisshareholders. Merkely also said he'd like to see the political activity of 501(c)4 groups — a vehide that allows donors to
contribute anonymously — remed m.
Bringing 501 (c)4 groups under control will be an uphill climb, Merkley said. "Groups on the left and groups on the right use that loophole, both of them, because they both have donors who would
prefer to remain anonymous," he said.
Account Executive
MarketingManager
for another competitor, WOR,
next 10 years.
in a contract dispute shortly afterward and joined WABC in 1984.
Merkley said had the Senate not passed the
budget bill, it would have
Bend Park & Recreation District is seekingapplicants for two positions onthe Boardof Directors' Budget Committee. The appointmentswill be madeat the regular businessmeeting Tues.,Feb.18,2014.Toapply, email lindsey@bendparksandrec.org for applicant questionnaire.Submit questionnaire andresumeby Fri., Jan.24,2014to lindsey@bendparksandrec.org or by mail to 799SW ColumbiaSt.,Bend,OR97702.
Explore a career move with one of the following opportunities:
a man who took him to
ments for military retirees by $6 billion over the
Seeks Budget Committee Member
I7J Geta new job for the new year!
Grant had hosted radio and
WMCA, a major radio station in the region. He left WMCA
Recreation
Resolution:
At the close of the
cuts cost-of-living adjust-
sought, and will be deported to Germanyupon his release.
Bend Park@
New Year's
question period, Merkley was interrupted by
New York in 1970 to work at
than what prosecutors had
New Yorh Times News Service
D I S T R I C T
ple aboard the plane were killed.
task for voting on a December budget bill that
T i m be r R i d g e
By lan Lovett
— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com
had not survived. All 35 peo-
television talks shows in Los Angeles when he arrived in
S HIELD,
blaze broke out in an opulent, The sentence o utraged new Hollywood Hills home Los Angeles firefighters, said that was scheduled to be the Kevin Mulvehill, a f o rmer set for a television series, Los Angeles fire captain who "Germany's Next Top Model," was in charge of Allen's comjust a few days later. Flames pany the night of the fire. He escapedfrom a fireplacesaid they had hoped a toughdesigned for outdoor use but er sentence would send a reportedly installed indoors message to contractors and in violation of the fire code on homeowners. "I take it very personally the home's top floor by Gerhard Albert Becker, awealthy that he can walk under some German architect. technicality," said Mulvehill, Becker, who built the home who was in court along with and had then recently moved about 30 firefighters in uniin, fled with his girlfriend on form, asking for the maxithat night in 2011. By the time mum sentence. "It sends the firefighters arrived, the entire wrong message to contracattic was engulfed in flames. tors that they can get away W orking frantically t o with shoddy construction, break through the ceiling make theirmoney and move and extinguish the blaze, fire- on." fighters heard a loud crack. M ulvehill said t hat t h e The roof collapsed on top of firefighters continue to suffer them, seriously injuring sev- from the effects of the fire, ineral firefighters and killing cluding post-traumatic stress. Glenn Allen, 61, a veteran of At the sentencing, Judge 36 years with the department. Robert Perry of Superior On Friday, Becker, 49, Court said he was concerned pleaded no contest to a charge t hat responsibility for t h e of involuntary manslaugh- fire could be shared, because ter and was sentenced to safety inspectors had failed one year in jail. He is likely to find the illegally installed to serve six months, far less fireplaces.
"no further action" after it replaced the tanks, because
WABC, where he attracted Grant thrived on the radio,
children about how floods h appen and what to do if
L OS ANGELES — T h e
that the property required
be difficult to ensure the Scott Hammers /The Bulletin transparency needed to Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Portlend, fields a question from a constituent mitigate the influence of at Saturday's town hall meeting at Central Oregon Community money. He said he'd like College in Bend. to see the Securities and Exchange Commission require publicly trad- triggered another government lation to reverse the COLA cuts ed companiesdisclose shutdown later this year. He soon.
by New York radio station
game "Minecraft" to teach
Architect sentenced in death of firefighter
tamination levels than those
transparency," but it will
He was 84. His death was announced
modification for the video
CALIFORNIA NEWS
In v e stment
Group plans to purchase the property for $65,000 this month and pay the DEQ $10,000 in cleanup costs. Based on soil and groundwatersamples from 2012,a report showed higher con-
made him a dominant voice during the drive-time hours Tuesday in Hillsborough, N.J.
The Lego Warriors chose floods and came up with a
outside of church," Smart
ty, confrontational m anner in New York for decades, died
tasks.
at the I ntel Oregon First
research it and design an School; and Tsunami Rid"innovative solution" to help ers, South Side Youth Outpeople affected by it. reach, Corvallis.
miss it very much, because it's the only gathering place
Bob Grant, the right-wing talk radio host whose tes-
New Yorh Times News Service
compete Jan. 18 in Hillsboro
ticular natural catastrophe,
"As a community, we all
was over 50 and suggested younger people were turned off of politics by politicians more interested in getting re-elected than solving problems, as well as the excess influenceof money in politics. Merkely said there's a "disinfecting power in
By Paul Vitello
clean up debris and rescue stranded pets, among other
you experience one. seventh, Lego W arriors, Coach Jennifer Cummins competed last month at a re- said the team did some basic gional contest in Salem and video game design and troualso earned an Advance bleshooting, created a webto Championship Event site and more. "The kids thought it was trophy. The Lego Warriors are i mportant t o t e ac h o t h sponsored by Triaxis En- ers about floods and do gineering and practiced at it in a way i n w h ich kids the United Steelworkers were interested," she said. locals 6163 and 7150. Mem- "The great thing about bers are Tristan Vosburg, a First Lego League is that it fifth-grader at Oak Grove teaches kids about so much E lementary School in A l - more than just robotics. bany, Levi Cummins, a They learn public speaking fifth-grader at Sand Ridge skills, research skills and C harter S chool i n Le b - how to negotiate among a non, Colvin P a r v in , a themselves." f ourth-grader a t So u t h Other area teams competShore Elementary School ing at this month's champiin Albany, Eli Cummins, a onship are Neon Sparks of fourth-grader at Sand Ridge Timber Ridge School, AlCharter, and Mason Hen- bany; Lego Legos, Timber derson, a fourth-grader at Ridge School; Memorial Tangent Elementary School. MS No. 3, Memorial MidThe competition's theme dle School, Albany; Kings is "Nature's Fury." Teams Valley Eagles, Kings Valley were asked to select a par- Charter School, Philomath;
(Dave)
only s on, K urt
robots to deliver supplies,
petition Dec. 14-15 at Memorial Middle School. The
Moe, Kathi
a nd he r
A seventh Lego robotics team from th e m id-valley will join six others slated to
Lego League championship. The six teams earned the right to advance following a regional robotics com-
(John)
Rebecca (Art )
The Lego competition also includes challenging
Albany Democrat-Herald
Jennie Gieschen p assed away p ea c e f ully , su r rounded by her loved ones T uesday, D e c e mber 3 1 , 2013 at Hospice House in Bend, OR atthe age of 88. S he is s u r v ived b y h e r five daughters, Valery
Grauer, Jennie Gieschen Gr~~~ ' Phillips (David Harris) and
B5
REQUIREMENTS:
1. Reside within the district boundaries. 2. Be a registeredvoter. 3. Serve a three(3)year term. 4. Attend up to threeevening meetingsper year, held inMay. 5. Participate in adaytime tour of district facilities. 6. Attend special meetingswhenthe needarises. 7. This is a volunteer position that doesnot receive compensation.
To find out more and to apply online, go to
www.bendbroadband.com/careers •
ZOl O media a bendbroadband company
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B6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
W EAT H E R Maps and national forecast provided byWeather Central, LP ©2014.
I
4
i
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Today: 1~ Sunny. Calm
Tonight: Clear to partly cloudy. Light and variable
wincl
HIGH
L OW
40
26
win d
5273
WEST Sunny and warmer today. Increasing clouds tonight.
Seasideo
Umatilla
Hood
CannonIreachg
3 /17
RiVer Ti e
31/33 — ~
41/23 D a lles
'•
~
56/25
'
O3/24
Sa~nd
:
'
•
Albany Newport CotvAIIJS i
36/23
-
on 32/2
Sls'tets
g) O a•kridgri
37/16
41 /1 8•
40/26
CreJSCerito •
m
Riley
-Grants-
-
38/1 7
Frenchglen
Lake
-
42/20
Rome
45/1 6
45/1 9
• 43/27
Bronkings~
' 56/397
Klamath
'Asmand
~
Brookings • 3 Burns
43/19
Chiloquin
Medftird
I
• 71'
43/18
Paisley 55~/40 5
Yesterday's stateextremes
Jordan lley
Christ • Silv e r
Cfremuit
4 7/16
Porporford
37/1 3
46/1 8
46/28
Roseburg
25/11
Juntura
• Burns •
•
6I29 i I~
Fields •
• Lakeview
McDermitt,
44/zr
45/1 8
Fa llS 42/16
4002 ~
~
INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS
-o a
', Vancouver o
(in the 48 contiguous states):
2/-8 olse
•
•.
es ome
heyenne
• 3.47"
68/4
Key West, Fla.
alt Lak City Vegas 28/12
55/35
2 QS
,I
•
osAngele
1
k
;
.
46/43 i ladel p hia
mbus 4:
Mca
41/37
ewyork
rty
t S K
St. Loui
124
IEuquerqu
4 ;
oma City
cxxxos
il '
Ndd RBF 4~
. Cc~~~qs
38/12 4 o 4'
Phoenix ' 6 9 /4
Tijuana 77/47
>~
5
70 Chihuahua
lando • ~ 0/63
56/22i+
Sos
64/37
os
et „' 28/5
• auu .
sl4/
Omaha 5/-10
42/2
cP C3
HAWAI I
1/ 16
0/-2
36/34
o3'
lee
Rapid City • -5/-10
32/16
San Fr cis«o
Honolulu ~ 78/65
oot "
H
L
Ralifax 99/30
-6/-2
Bismarck -15/-25
Billings
45/28
19/1
Thunder Bay er
-20s '
or a
• 76 0 Alice, Texas; • -29 0 Fryeburg, Maine
vwwv
o~ o ~o
SaskatoonI Winnipeg -22/-27
• Calgar 3/5
41/30
'Seattle 46/33
'i»
Mi a m i
83/71
1os
Anchorage
Pgs 33/26 C
Monterrey
La Paz 73/61
Mazatlan
69/41•
, 82/7tg Juneau
39/36
FRONTS
OALASKA
HIGH LOW
47 30
46 28
*Melted liquid equivalent
ULTRAVIOLET INDEX ~ SKI REPORT
Yesterday S unday M o nday The higher the UV Index number, the greater Hi/Lo/Pcp H i /Lo/W H i /Lo/Wthe need for eyeandskin protection. Index is City Precipitationvaluesare 24-hourtotalsthrough4 pm for solar at noon. Astoria ........ 49f27/0.00.....52/30/s.....44/38/sh Baker City .32/5/0.00.....31/10/s.....28/16/pc Brookings 71/42/0.00.....56/39/s.....55/43/sh Burns.......... .37/3/0.00.....39/12/s.....38/18/pc Eugene 39/27/0.00....43/25/pc.....40/33/sh Klamath Falls ...40/1 2/0.00.....42/1 6/s.....42/23/pc Lakeview....... 45/1 6/0.00.....45/1 8/s.....45/26/pc La Pine........ ..45/5/NA.....40/10/s.....41/20/pc Medford 46/26/0.00....43/27/pc.....45/34/pc Newport 50/32/0.00.....57/35/s.....48/40/sh North Bend..... .55/30/NA.....56/34/s.....52/42/sh Ontario .38/9/0.00.....26/11/s.....25/17/pc Pendleton 43f21/0.00.....34/17/s.....33/24/pc Portland 42/31/0.00.....45/28/s.....39/33/sh Prineville 40/1 3/0.00.....38/20/s.... A1/27/pc Redmond .42/8/0.00.....37/16/s.... A2/25/pc Roseburg 36/32/0.00.....44/31/f.....46/37/sh Salem 45/27/0.00.....45/25/s.....40/34/sh Sisters......... 38/1 2/0.00.....40/1 7/s.....43/24/pc The Dages 43/22/0.00.....36/23/s.....35/29/pc
1 L
MED IUM HIGH 4
6
8
111
Ski report from around the state, representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday: Snow accumulation in inches Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ....... . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . . . . 42 Hoodoo....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Ashland.................0.0...no report
Snow levelandroadconditions rePresenting condi tions at 5 P.m.yesterday. Key:T.T. = Traction Tires.
ijmbe~rirne pp 31 warner canyon........ . . . . . .0.0... no report Pass Conditions W igamette Pass ....... . . . . . . 0.0... no report 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit........ Carry chains or T. Tires 1.84 at CabbageHig.......... Carry chains or T.Tires AsPen, Colorado....... . . . . . . 0.0.... ..28-31 Hwy. 2p at cantiam pass ...... Carry chains or T. Tires Mammoth Mtn., California.....0.0... . ..18-30 Hwy. 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Hmi 26at OchocoDivide..... Car echains or T Tires Squaw Valley, California.......0.0... . . .19-21 Hsse. 58 atWigamette pass.... Carrychains or T.iires Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . . 1 ... . . .17-20 Hwy. 138 at DiamondLake .... Carry chains or T.iires Hwy.242 atMcKenzi e Pass........Ciosed forseason For links to the latest ski conditions visit: For up-to-minute conditions turn to: www.trip«he«k.com or call 511 www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Legend:W-weatherPcp-precipitation, s-sun,pc-periial clouds,c-clouds, hheze, shshowers, r rein,t thunderstorms,sf snowflurries,snsnow, i ice,rs rain snowmix,w wind,f fog, dr drizzle,tr trace
JRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL
wv w o a a w
Yesterday's extremes
HIGH LOW
47 30
OREGON CITIES
iNyssa
opr ers 49 8
HIGH LOW
45 33
Sunsettoday...... 442 Prm Fjrst Fug New Sunrisetomorrow .. 7;40a.m. Sunsettomorrow... 4:43 p.m. Moonriise today... 10:13 a.m. Moonsettedey... tp28 pm. Jan. 7 Jan.15 Jan. 3 Jan P
26/I1
•
'
Lake g Crescent•• Fort Rock mrs •
Valeo
rain and snow.
jh 49 h© kr light rain and snow.
Yesterday' sw eatherthrough 4 p.m .inBend Tomorrow Rise Mercury....812 am......459pm. High/low.............. 41/12 24hoursending4pm*.. 000" Venus......748am......533pm. Remrdhigh........63in2012 Monthtodate.......... 000" M a r s......12:07 a.m.....11:45 a.m. Remrd low........ -12 in1974 Averagemonthto date... 023" Jupiter......426 p.m...... 7:47 a.m. Average high.............. 40 Year to date............ 0.00" Satum......318 a m......1:15 pm. Average low...............23 Averageyeartedate..... 023" Uranus....11:19 am.....11:46 Pm. BarometricPressureat4 Pm3033 Remrd 24hours ...1.57 in1966
29/1 0 o
•
57/33 •
• Pama 34/15
chance of
HIGH LOW
Sunrise today...... 7:40 a.m. MOOnphaSeS
Sunny today. Mostly clear skies Dtal'lo tonight.
31/1 0
Slight
~
SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE
EAST
Baker Ci
~
PLANET WATCH T E MPERATURE PRECIPITATION
35/1 7
• Mitch I 37uz
RedmOnd
CENTRAL Plenty of sunshine
Mostly c loudy with a chance of
BEND ALMANAC
today. Mostly clear skies tonight.
31/20
Granite • pray36/18
32/16 "
JoseP
i
31/21 Union — 26/13
•
Suni'iver
m
La Grande•
Unity
Eugerle• Cottarle
Enterpris 702
31/1 6
•
camp sher n
53/39
Florence•
Maupin
. Warmdnrings•
-
25/15
• • Meachant 2
Ruggs
Government.'1 Camp 4826IWa
Lincoln Ci
wagowa
34/17
33/19
45/31
Mcjeijnnville
• Pendleton
32/1 9
Hillsboro POrtla Tillamook• ,
• HermiStOn32ne
mgton
Chance of rain and a slight h@ jhh chance of ds snow.
Partly to mostly cloudy.
5
FORECAST: 5TATE • Astoria
BJ
Cold W arm Stationary
CONDITIONS (%%x
44 * * * * * 1 4 4 4 '** * * *
z 4 >
*
ar as
+
Showers T-storms Rain Flurries S now
Ice
Yesterday Sunday Monday
Yesterday Sunday Monday
Yesterday Sunday Monday
Yesterday Sunday Monday
City Hi/Lo/Prp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hri/Le/W City Hi/Lo/Prp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene1X......72/440 00.. 36/15/pc.. 32/1is Grand Rapids....31/16/004... 21/2/sn...3/ 3/sn RapidCity.......26/12/000..-5/10/sn.... 9/3/c Sevenen h.......51/32N.00..64/45/sh.5I2ipc Akron ..........33/1ON 00... 38/3/rs ..5/15/sn Green887.......31/18N00.. 0/22/pc-14/21/pc Reno...........49/24N.00... 47/21/s. 4!/28/pc Seattle......... 4$36/0.03...46/33/s.46/39/pc Albany......... 22/-12N.00... 37/35/i .. 41/-4/rs Greensboro......36/17N.00... 45/35/i... 41/8/s Richmond.......39/16N00 ..53/41/sh.. 42/ish SiouxFalls....... 38/3N 00..-9/19/sn-1 3/1jypc Albuquerque.....61/29N.00... 42/20/s .. 43/23/s Namsburg........28/4000 ..35/34/se..37/ 2/su RorhesieNY.....37/4N.00... r, 36/24/1..27/-3/sn Spokane........36/20N JN..27/16/pc. 3I21/pc Anchorage......32/28/0.00... 33/26/i. 3425/sn Hertbrd,CT..... 27/-3/0.00.. 35/31/sh.. 48/7/sh Seoament o......68/34N.00...6435/s.63/40/pc Springfield Mp .39/28N.JN.. 15/-5/sn...6/-3/pc Atlanta .........36/24/0.00 .. 52/24/sh... 29/7/s Heleue..........26/1 2/003 .. 10/2/sn. 30/22/pc St. Louis........ 46/27N.00.. 17/-6/sn.. -1/-7/pc Tampa..........67/43/ON ..77/64/pc. 6$37/sh AtlanticCity..... 31/-3N.iN ..49/44/sh. 4f/10/sh Honolulu........78/65/0.00 ..78/65/pc.. 78/69/s Salt Lake City....33/16N04... 251 2/s.. 32/19/s Tucson..........6$43N.IN... 68/39/s .. 69/41/s Austin..........71/38N.IN..47/24/pc.. 41/20/s Houston........66/35/0.00..5$27/sh.. 44/25/s SanAntonio.....71/4iN.00 .. 53/26/pc.. 43/23/s Tulse...........49/39N.00... 23/5/pc .. 19/12/s Baltimore........32/6/0.00... 41/38/1...41/6/rs Huntsville .......47/20N.00.. 45/10/rs... 13/4/s SanDiego.......66/56N.00... 71/50/s.. 73/51/s Washington,DC.341 7N.iN... 41/38/1... 40/Is Billings .........27/150.11... 2/-8/sn.20/14/pc Indianapolis.....36/14000. 28/-1 4/se-10/-16/pc SanFrancism....66/43N.00... 62/40s. 61/44/pc Wrchite.........45/24N.JN...18/Npc .. 14/7/pc Birmingham.... 48I29/0.00 .. 55/11/sh... 19/6/s Jackson,MS.....58/22N00 ..58/17/sh.. 28/12/s 580 Jose........N38/0.00... 67/3Ws.65/39/pc Yakima.........43/1 5N.00... 32/16/s. 30/2Ipc Bismerck........18/3N 00 ..-15/25/c -11/18/pc Jacksonvile......53/34000..71/56/sh. 59/22/pc Santare........53/25/0.00.... 31Is .. 3%16/s Yuma...........74540.00...7546/s .. 71/45/s Boise...........33/15/0.00... 32/16/s.. 32/22/s Juumu..........35/33N.02... 39/3Bi .. 39/32/c INTERNATIONAL Boston...........27/2N.00 ..41/37/pc...50/13/r Kansas City......4719N00 .. 10/9/pc...7/4/pc Bridgeport, CT.....28/3N.00..42/40/sh. 47/llsh Lensing.........31/14001...22/1/s0...2/6/sn Amsterdam..... 48/43/0.03...40/38/c. 48/45/sh Mrecra..........88//OI0.00..73/59/sh .. 74/Sf/s Buffalo .........36/10N.00 .. 35/2Irs ..23/-3/sn LesVrgas.......63/40N.00... 55/35/s.. 61/38/s Athens..........63/49/0.00..56/50/pc.. 58/50/c MeximCity......68/43/0.00.. 70/47/pc. 67/38/pc Burlingiun, VT... 21/15N00.. 34/33/sn...39/3/rs Lexington...... 44/18/0.00... 41/0/rs... 3/qysf Auckland........79/66/0 00.. 77/57/sh.. 71/6ls Montreal........16/-9/0 00 .. 25/23/sn....43/1/r Caribou, ME..... 4-22N.04... 22/22/c....41/5/i Linmln..........37/18/000..9/tSJx...3/4/pc Baghda d........51/45N00..St/46/sh.60/40pc Moscow........3N2jy0.02...30/29/c. 31/27/sn Charleston SC...51/28/0 00.. 65/50/sh. 53/21/pc Little Rock...... 48/JN0.00.. 3512/rs .. 20/10/s Bangkok........91/68/0.00... 94/73/s .. 94/73/s Neirebi.........79/57/0.00... 78/52/s .. 78/52/s Charlotte........36/1 5/0IN..48/37/sh .. 44/9/pc LosAngeles......65/5I0.00... 7452/s .. 75/SIs Beijing..........36/2IN.00..39/21/pc.. 36/11/c Nesseu.........Bt/710.00...79D4/r...79/644 Chattanooga.... 46/19/0.00 .. 51/17/sh.. 19/5/pc Louisvile........43/1 8/000...37/4rs...0/4/pc Beirut ..........68/59N.00... 6I50/s .. 59/51/s NewDelht......66/48N.00... 7$4ys .. 67/40s Cheyenne........26/6/004..10/2/sn .. 27/19/s Madison, W1.....33/19N00.. 0/24/pc. -14/19/c Berlin.......... 48/39N.00..42/35/sh.. 40/38/c Osaka......... 48/36N.00 ..43/33/pc. 45/3ipc Chicago.........31/19/010. 14/13/sn .. 4y11/c Memphis........51/27N00...42ars .. 13/11/s Bogeia.........64/45N.00 ..65/5Ish...6552/t psl0............39/36N31..34/32/sn. 35/33/sh Cincinnaii........39/9/000 .. 36/4/sn.-3/12/pc Miami..........76/62N02.. 83/71/pc. 84/45/sh Budepest........45/36/0.00 ..47/3Ish .. 46/40/c Ottawa........ 27/-13/0.00 .. 25/25/sn.. 3N1/sn Clwelard.......34/13/000...36/4/m...6/4ysn Milwaukee......301 9/0.03.. 9/-13/pc .. -5/-13/c Buenos AIres.....BV59N00... 94/67/s .. 97//1/s Paris............55/45N.00 ..46/44/sh. 47/46/sh Colorado Springs 48/t7/018... 240/su. 30/16/pc Minneapolis......35/7N02 -11/-28/pc.-18/-22/c CeboSenLuces ..75/57/0.00... 79/61/c .. 82/5is Rio deJaneiro....93/82N.00... 85/72/1...84/72/t ColumbiaMp , ...44/26/O.iN. 1$-10/sn...-1/-7/sf Nashvile....... 46/19N.00... 43/3/rs... 8/2/pc Cairo...........6$50/0.00..65/49/pc.. 66/49/s Rome...........61/54N.02... 57/41/r .. 56/49/s ColumbiaSC... , 40/27N.00.. 53/43/sh.. 46/17/s NewOrleans.....6I31N.00 ..67/32/sh.. 42/27/s Calgee.......... 7/40.05..... 3/5/s. 32/21/pc Senriego........93/57N.iN...90/67/s .. 93/70/s ColumbvsGA....41/26/0.00 .. 57/29/sh.. 35/15/s NewYork........298000 ..4i/43/sh.. 45/5/sh Canrun.........73/7M.05... 81/69/t...77/66/t 580 peulo.......848!N.00... 76/68/1...7I66/t ColumbuS 08....35/11N.00...36/1/sn ..2/-16/pc Newark, NJ.......25/6N00 ..45/42/sh....45/5/i Dublin..........43/36/0.19..48/40sh .. 4i/44/c Sapporo ........27/25/0 00..26/18/pc ..27/24sf Coumrd, NH.... 21/-17N.00..34/31/pc .. 44/7/sh Norfolk,VA......43/20N00.. 64/47/sh. 5N15/sh Edinburgh.......45/36/0.00 .. 37/35/rs. 4042/sh Seoul.......... 37/21NJN ..3430/pc.. 32/21/c Corpus Christi....7445/0 00..60/33/pc.. 4i/37/s Oklahoma City...57/35N00 ..25/11/pc. 2414/pc Geneva.........43/41/159..36/27/sn. 4M8/sh Shanghat.......50/41N.00 ..4jy41/pc. 5548/pc DallasFtWorth...70/41/000..40/tipc.. 31/20/s Omehe.........39/16N00.. 5/10/pc..-l/7/pc Herare..........81/64/0.00.. 70/61/sh. 79/61/sh Singepore.......88I77N.JN .. 85/76/sh. Bf/76/sh Deyten .........36/11/0.00 .. 33/4/su. 4-15/pc Orlando.........70/47/0.00..BI63/pc. 66/34/pc HongKong......70/63N.00..67/63/pc. 63/61/sh Stockholm.......41/39/0.00 .. 37/35/rs.. 36/34/c Denver..........38/17/021.. 19/2/sn. 29/17/pc PalmSprings.....71/48$.00... 74/48/s.. 72/4Is Istanbul.........52/43N.00 ..42/39/pc.. 53/47/c Sydne y..........77/68N.00..8559/pc..71/SIc DesMoines......37/15/000 .. 1/16/pc. -7/12/pc Peoria..........36/21/0.00.10/-16/sn.. -9/-15/c Jerusalem.......55/45N.00 .. 55/43/pc.. 58/43/s Teipei...........66/5/N.00..655Ipc. 66/60/pc Detroit..........3ilON 00... 2$5/sn...6/11/c Philadelphia......29/8$00... 43/39/r .. 41/7/sh Johannesburg....82/60N.00 .. 76/59/sh. 75/59/sh Tel Aviv.........68/4iN 00... 6451/s. 65/49/pc Duluth...........20/ON03-13/25/pc. -11/22/c Phoenix.........68/4I0.00... 69/43/s.. 71/44/s lime ...........75/68/0.00 .. 77/68/pc.. 75/67/c Tokyo...........52/37N.00..42/29/pc. 44/35/pc El Peso..........66/44il.pp... 54/27/s .. 52/28/s piueburgh........37/$000 .. 4Y1 5/rS.15/16/Su lisbon..........59/45/0.00 ..61/57/pc. 5$54/sh Toroeie.........3il6N.00 .. 32/14/sn...14/1/sf Fairbanks........14 6N 00... 10/3/c...9/41/pc Furdand,ME....22/14N00...36/34/s.45/11/sh Landon.........487/0.73 ..49/47/sh. 48/45/sh Vancouver.......41/28N00...41/30/s. 41/34/pc Faigr...........11/9N03 -17/29/pc.-17/24/c Previdence...... 28/3/000 ..4439/sh. 51/12/sh Madrid.........52/39/084..42/42/sh .. 52/41/c Vienna......... 4I36N.00... 51/32/r. 4436/pc Flagstaff........50/23N00... 40/14/s.. 43/16/5 Raleigh.........37/1 9/0.00.. 5$43/sh. 51/11/pc Manila..........86/73N.00 ..86/72/pc.. 83/73/c Wersew.........45/34N.IN..42/38/sh.. 36/32/c
WASHINGTON NEWS '
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Union approves Boeing deal; assures up t010K area jobs
America Hears HEARING AIDS Helplny People Hear Better
By W.J. Hennlgan and Marla L LaGanga Los Angeles Times
SEATTLE — By the slim-
mest of margins,aerospace giant Boeing Co.'s largest union approved a controversial con-
tract proposal that cut benefitsin exchange fordecades of work in Puget Sound on a new
jetliner.
sembly's Select Committee on
4
Aerospace. "But we'll continue toreach out to Boeingto try and pressure from every bring manufacturing jobs to SOUrCe imaginable Long Beach." The union hall closest to influencing how to vote m Boeing's biggest manufactur(Friday). ing operation swarmed with — Jlm Bearden, activity Friday afternoon, as
We faCedtremendOuS
Lfnion's local chief of staff
The I n ternational A s s oc iation o f M a c hinists a n d
Save $200.00
members queued up to vote on the aerospace giant's latest contract.
Aerospace Workers Distr ict assuring the success of the 751, which represents more 777X program." than 31,000 Boeing workers Moving the assembly line
Freedom Gold hearing aids
Although Friday's voting fol-
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lowed an angry anti-contract
rally a day earlier and the Everett, Wash., voting site being percent Friday in favor of a con- would have been staggering to decked with signs urgingunion tract to build the 777X, a more the Seattle area, where Boeing members to vote no, the mafuel-efficientversionof itswide- was founded in 1916. It is esti- chinists were clearly not of one bodyjet. mated that the 777X would be I11111EL It is the second time in two responsible for 10,000 jobs. Those who had voted yes months that the union voted The new a i r craft w o uld were loath to broadcast that on a proposal by Boeing, the be the latest version of the fact biggest private employer in the twin-aisle 777, one of Boeing's Neal Jacobson, an inspecstate with about 82,500 employ- best-selling models. Versions tor on the 787 in Everett, said: ees anda crucial partofthe re- of the plane have been built in u We're gonna take it in t h e gionaleconomy. Even though Washington since the early tailbone.u the local union leadership flatly 1990s. Jacobson, 61, comes from a "For Boeing, it's a long, long three-generation Boeing famturned the proposal down in December, the union's national campaign to effectively neu- ily. His father, who has since leadership scheduled the Fri- ter the IAM. If the contract is died, retired from Boeing in dayvote. passed, the IAMcan'tpotential- 1989. His brother works for After the union voted down ly strike until 2024,u said Scott Boeing. So does his son. the deal the first time, the com- Hamilton, an aviation indusThe eight-year contract, pany opened a nationwide try consultant and managing which begins in 2016, will cut sweepstakes to find a potential director of Leeham Co. in Is- some pensionand healthcare home for the program. Boe- saquah, Wash., before the vote. benefits. ing said it has received incen- "Boeing will come back to the In a ddition, conventional tive-laden proposals from 22 union when the next airplanes pension plans for newly hired states, induding California. are ready for launch and do machinists will be converted to uWe faced tremendous pres- this all over again: offer a con- a 401(k)-type of retirement prosurefrom every source imag- tract extension, reduced terms gram. Boeing will contribute 10 inable influencing how to vote and conditions, in exchange for percent the firstyear, 10percent (Friday),u said the union's local building the airplane here." the second, 6 percent the third chief of staff Jim Bearden at The labor dispute drew at- and 4 percent for each year up a press conference. "The pol- tention of Southern California to the end of the contract. iticians, the media and others lawmakers still reeling from For the new vote, Boeing — who truly had no right to Boeing's decision in Septem- said it sweetened its offer with get into our business — were ber that it would dose the C-17 an additional lump-sum signaligned against us and did their Globemaster III cargo jet plant ing bonus of $5,000 for each best to influence our peoples' in Long Beach in 2015. The union member in 2020. That is vote." plant was talked about being on top of the previously offered This contrasted starkly with a potential home for the 777X $10,000 bonus. Employees also IAM I nternational President program. will receive additional dental "Obviously, California would benefits, the company said. Tom Buffenbarger, wh o lauded the deal, saying: "Despite in- have loved to bring the 777X L ast month, B o eing i n dividual differences, I believe program home," said Assem- creased the company's regular thisvote preserves thousands blyman Al Muratsuchi, D-Tor- quarterly dividend by about 50 of good-paying IAM jobs, while rance, chairman of the As- percent to73 cents per share. in Washington state, voted 51
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Offers valid through January 31, 2014 or while supplies last. Call or visit for details.
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541 -21 3-2294 Monday through Friday 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Saturday by appointment 547 NE Bellevue Drive Suite ¹10 5 B e nd, Oregon
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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2014
O www.bendbulletin.com/community
SPOTLIGHT
KPOVplans comedy show Radio station KPOV is looking for event sponsorships from local supporters for its upcoming show by political satirist Will Durst, as well as other events throughout the year. Durst will be performing his 85-minute monologue "Boomeraging: From LSDto OMG" at the Volcanic Theatre Pub for a benefit performance for KPOV on Feb. 9. The sponsorship deadline is Jan. 15 and tickets go on sale in mid-January. Any local business, organization or individual interested in supporting community radio in Central Oregon in the new year should contact KPOVOffice Manager Jill Mahler
Courtesy Barb Gonzalez
The Yaquina Bay Bridge rises above Newport Harbor during a particularly placid twilight on the central Oregon Coast. Newport is home to the famous Oregon Coast Aquarium, one of many attractions to travelers on the Pacific Coast Scenic Byway.
at 541-322-0863 or
jill©kpov.org for more information. KPOV broadcasts at 88.9 FM and live on the Web at kpov.org. It is a listener-supported, volunteer-powered, nonprofit community radio station.
'L
Weddingshow coming upin Bend All proceeds from attendance at theCentral Oregon Wedding and Event ShowJan. 18will go to support Ronald McDonald HouseCharities of Central Oregon, a nonprofit organization that provides housing and support to families of ill children who must travel for medical treatment. The wedding show will be from10a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Riverhouse Convention Center in Bend. Entry costs $5. The Central Oregon Wedding andEvent Show will showcase High Desert event professionals including photographers, florists, rental companies and much more. It will include bridal, swimwear and honeymoon fashion shows, exhibitor booths, a groom's lounge, dance demonstration and creative entertainment ideas. Contact: incredible events©msn.com, 541-317-0450 or www. centraloregonweddings. com.
From thecoast to the HighDesert to the mountains, OregOn haSmileSand mileSOfSCeniCbyWayStO eXplOre
columb~laRlver H~ lghway descend»g fromthe w<ldflo'wer-rich TomMccaIIPreserve just west of The Dalles.
By John Gottberg Anderson«For The Bulletin
regon is unique in the National Scenic Byways Program. Only one state (Colorado) has more designated byways than Oregon's 10, but our state also has the nation's original scenic byway: the Historic Columbia River Highway. Established by Congress in 1991, managed under the aegis of the U.S. Department of Transportation by the Federal Highway Administration, the National Scenic Byways Program intends to promote tourism and economic development through protection of scenic but often less-traveled routes. To qualify for inclusion, the road must display at least one of six intrinsic qualities: archaeological, cultural, historic, natural, recreational and/or scenic value. Some are designated as
All-American Roads. These routes must be considered unique in the United States;
they must present at least two of the half-dozen essential qualities and be tourist destinations in themselves.
Of Oregon's 10 scenic byways, four are All-American
Roads, twice as many as Colorado (which has ll byways).
Therapy dog training session
California, New Mexico and
Utah each have eight scenic byways, Washington seven,
The HumaneSociety of Central Oregon is hosting an informational meeting Saturday to teach people about how they can train their dogs to be therapy dogs that work in hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, hospice centers, schools and other community programs. The meeting will take place from 3 to 5 p.m. at the humanesociety's main facility, 61170S.E. 27th St., Bend.
For more information or to RSVP,email Jack Barron at jackbarron 52©gmail.com or call
Idaho six. In all, the U.S. fea-
tures 150 National Scenic Byways, including 31 All-American roads, in 46 states.
Theseare Oregon'sNational Scenic Byways, beginning with its All-American Roads — the Historic Columbia River
Highway, the Pacific Coast Scenic Byway, the Hells Canyon Scenic Byway and the Volcanic Legacy Scenic Byway. SeeScenic /C4
NORTHWESTTRAVEL John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin
Some of Oregon's most breathtaking roads are in Wallowa County, which is crossed by the Hells Canyon National Scenic Byway. The 218-mile loop route extends from La Grande to Baker City, cresting at isolated overlooks of the 7,900-foot-deep canyon.
Next week: Seat tle's Nordic history
310-625-9159.
Contact us with yourideas • Community events: Email event information to events©bend bulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Contact: 541-383-0351.
• Story ideas: Email communitylife@ bendbulletin.com. — Fiom staff reports
Library serieshonorsformer poet laureate Stafford By Mac McLean
had never heard of William
The Bulletin
Stafford — a well-known
Madras native Jarold Ramsey likes to think he was
plugged pretty deep into the Pacific Northwest's literary scene in the late 1950s and
early 1960s, when he pursued a bachelor's degree at the University of Oregon and a doctorate at the University of
Washington. But Ramsey admits that he
I moved to Rochester and
somebody asked me about poet who has written extenhis work," said Ramsey, who sively about the region where upon realizing he had been Ramsey grew up — until 1966 behind the curve tracked when he moved across the Stafforddown and eventucountry to teach English at ally became one of his close the University of Rochester in friends. western New York. According to the Oregon "Even though I was an Library Association, Stafford English major and a PhD wrote more than 50 volumes candidate I didn't know who of poetry and received nuWilliam Stafford was until merous awards and honors
for his work — including a 15-year stint as Oregon's poet
where he taught English at Lewis & Clark College, and
laureate — before he died in 1993.
to Central Oregon, where he
Stafford spent a considerable amount of time out on
built a second home and drew upon the landscape as inspiration for many of his poems. Starting this afternoon, the Deschutes Public Library will
the road — an experience
host a series of events — in-
that gave him and Ramsey a chance to develop their friendship — but he always
cluding panel discussions and readings with Ramsey — to recognize Stafford's legacy.
This body of work and record of achievements meant
returned to the Portland area,
SeeStafford /C3
C2 T H E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
M II ESTON + ' L7
Formsforengagementw,eddinganniversary orbirtltday announcements areavailableat TheBulletint,777SW ChandlerAve v Bendo,r by emailing milestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must be submitted within on month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383 0358.
BIRTHDAY
im i in
Shaw
Condon; one grandchild and one great-grandchild. Homer Shaw, of Condon, Mr. Shaw worked in logging will celebrate his 100th birth- for the Barkley Logging Comday with an openhouse hosted pany until his retirement in by John and Pat Shaw and JJ
1977. He enjoys the rodeo and
and Barb Shaw at 2 p.m. Jan. has been a member of the Sis18 at Sisters Rodeo Clubhouse. tersRodeo Association for72 Mr. Shaw was born Jan. years, including serving as the 17, 1914, in Zumwalt, Ore. He first president. married Norma Shaw. He has
one child, John (and Pat), of
He has lived in Central Ore-
e w e i n an n in
• WeddingWire is a one-stopshop where couplescan
plan nearlyevery part of the big day
gon for 82 years. By Ellen McCarthy The Washington Post
Step off t h e e l e vators o n the third floor of Tw o
ANNIVERSARY
Wisconsin Circle in Chevy Chase,Md., and you might think you've been teleported to the heart of Silicon Valley. The walls
a r e p a i nted
bright orange. Fantasy football rankings hang on windows close to a lime green couch. Crowds of stylishly dressed 20-somethings chat over lunch at long ta-
bles while a ping-pong ball
Dayna Smith for The Washington Post
is swatted back and forth. Nearby is a Zen room for
WeddingWire founder Timothy Chi started the company after becoming frustrated while planning his
own wedding.
meditation and quiet thinking, and a single executive
gion's biggest tech success company's top managers stories. work side-by-side. Blackboard had grown You aren't in California. into a large company by the But you have arrived at the time Chi was getting marvirtual epicenter of the wed- ried, and he found himself ding industry. itching to return to the startWeddingWire Inc. is a sev- up life. The wedding planen-year-oldcompany that ningprocessseemed ripefor has quickly become an es- innovation. "It came down to a realsential resource for engaged couples and wedding ven- ization: There are a lot of dors, offering consumer re- really great companies that views, planning features and helped brides and grooms technological tools for small create a vision and educate businesses. The site's traf- folks about what is going to fic will spike next month as be a very beautiful, importnewly engaged couples start ant day. But everyone said, planningtheir weddings; last essentially, 'Now, go do it January the network logged — good luck!'" Chi recalls. 40 million total visits. Now "There wasn't anyone there with close to 300 employees, to help you execute. And it was recently named one of that's the tough part." Deloitte's Technology Fast In classic start-up fashion, 500 companies as a result of Chi recruited three friends its dramatic growth. and former colleagues to Just don't expect swaths of work on the idea over nights tulle and lace to run through and weekends in the empty the halls. This is a c ut- living room of his home. The ting-edge technology com- technological architecture pany; the $70 billion wed- was sketched out on the back ding market just happens to of a napkin. And in 2007 the be the lucrative target of its site was launched. services. At first it focused only on Necessity isn't the only the Washington area, asking mother of invention. Frus- brides and grooms to review tration usually works just wedding vendors the same as well. And in 2005, Timo- way diners rate restaurants thy Chi spent plenty of time on Yelp. The reviews proved banging his head against a to be hugely popular and a wall as he and his fiancee big driver of business for floattempted to plan a wedding rists, DJs, caterers and wedin her home town of Toron- ding planners. o ffice where all six of t h e
'Q
d'/'t
l
Virginia and Robert Huesby
Huesby
four great-grandchildren. Mr. Huesby served in the Robert a n d Virg i n ia U.S. Navy during World War (Knight) Huesby, of Bend, cel- II. He worked for BART Inebrated their 70th w edding dustrial Eletric until his reanniversary with a small gath- tirement in 1983. Mrs. Huesby ering at Whispering Winds in worked for the county of Kern, Bend on Dec. 25.
The couple were married Dec. 25, 1943, in Bakersfield,
Calif., during a t h ree-day leave that Mr. Huesby had while in the Navy. They have two children, Chryse (and Rod) Seeman, of Escalon, Ca-
Calif., until her retirement in 1985. They are members of
Widgi Creek Golf Club and social members at Bend Country Club. They volunteered at St.
Charles Bend for 12 years and enjoyed skiing, sailing, golf and RV travel.
They have lived in Central fee; three grandchildren and Oregon for 22 years. lif., and the late Kathryn Cof-
BIRTHS Delivered at St. Charles Bend TyannOugh,aboy,AutzenMichael Cannon,7 pounds,8 ounces,Dec.27. Matthew andJourdan Fildes, a girl, Ava Lou AnnFildes, 7 pounds, Dec.29. Bryan and Emily Krogstad, a girl,
Dahlia Lynn Krogstad, 6 pounds, 6 ounces, Dec. 30. Eric andMaria Challburg, a girl, Haile Shastah Challburg, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, Dec. 23. William SelbyandLinda Craska Selby,a girl, Savannah Caroline Selby, 7 pounds,12 ounces, Dec.19.
Where will you take your family in 2014? By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes The Dallas Morning News
Where will you venture in 2014? Here are four destina-
teen lounges and zip lines. Deals abound, particularly for those with flexible dates. Contact: galveston.com.
tions to consider as your family plans for the year ahead.
3. Costa Rica.More than a quarter of this Central Amer1. Alaska. Still A m e rica's ican country is composed of last frontier, our 49th state of- naturaland conserved terrifers year-round adventure for tory, making it an extraordifamilies. Scope for whale tails
nary destination for n ature
while cruising the Inside Passage. Celebrate 100 years of sled-dog racing on the Iditarod Trail. Or explore the far reach-
lovers. Surfers give the richly diverse nation top marks,
culture, hike and bike in the backcountry or make wildlife watching the centerpiece of
v acations, clan-friendly r e -
your adventure. Anglers can sorts and beachside boutique wade the state's rivers and accommodations. streams and return home with cation planner is available to
a milestone are among those
help get you started.
who seek the excitement and adventure found on safari.
2. Cruise the Caribbean. M ore touroperators,eager to G alveston, which i s r a t e d capture this growing segment fourth in the country in cruise of the market, are creating traffic, offers seafaring travel-
ers expanded opportunities. Four cruise companies Royal Caribbean, Carnival, Disney and Princess — offer itineraries ranging from four to eight nights on ships bus-
who all seemed to run to-
gether and then fly home in a daze.Chi'ssisterand several of his friends were also planning weddings — and each couple seemed as exasperated as the next.
"I was like, 'As a technologist, I don't understand why it needs to be so difficult,'"
remembers Chi, a smiley presence who has carried his Southern California casualness with him to the East
Coast. Chi, 37, was one of the original co-founders of Blackboard, the educational software firm that's become one of the Washington re-
n 3 cr a
itineraries that cater to both
ends of the age spectrum. The chance to observe a lion stalking his prey, to see a wildebeest migration or to learn the customs of the Maasai people are experiences more tling with activity and enter- families are putting at the top tainment. Cruise companies of their lists. provide a smorgasbord of Contact: familyadventures. kid-thrilling options such as com; austinadventures.com; wave machines, superslides, wilderness-safaris. com.
con3
osted by In The Garden & Comfort Suites Inn • Tour theFabulous Honeymoon Suite & Guest Suites at Comfort Suite Facilities • Visit with our Redmond vendors, enter the
drawings for amazing prizes • Mini Makeovers • Sample delicious gourmet foods and cakes • Photographers on-site to take your photo and chat about your next event
AN l i o>Iedin a. (ovefy &in7imu$e seIIiny •
•
in recent years the firm has
-
work smart, be curious, fail
fast, be bold and delight customers. Employees work in open spaces, have unlimited leavetime and are given $250 each year to spend investing in themselves, whether that's
through French lessons or a gym membership. The plan going forward is to focus on more of the same — helping people planning events find th e r i ght m e r-
chants to serve them. Chris Jaeger, a Boston marketing consultant who works w ith
wedding vendors, says that by doing that, the company's significant impact on the indus-
try will continue to deepen. "They understand how brides are using the Internet,"
he says. "WeddingWire is all about connecting brides and vendors. That's it. They all do
it, and they do it well."
MILESTONE G UI
' Saturday, January 11, 2014 1pm-7pm Redmond Comfort Suites Hwy. 97/Yew Ave
•
pany's five "core values"
Brides and grooms don't pay to use WeddingWire. The company makes money by charging vendors for premium placement on the site. And
The Bulletin
Wedding-Event Showcase
V
continually stresses the com-
A creative culture
been adding more tools to help merchants reach and serve clients, whether by managing their social media presence or digitizing vendor contracts so they can be signed and "Given that M i l l ennials stored online. And to branch very much rely on peer feed- beyond weddings, the compaback and don't take things at ny launched EventWire.com, face value, they know that which focuses on corporate content on blogs and in mag- events, anniversary celebraazines can often be adver- tions, birthday parties, and torial," says Liene Stevens, bar and bat mitzvahs. "The people we touch in our founder of the Splendid Collective, a firm that does mar- space, they're all creative peoket research for the wedding ple — event designers, florists, industry. WeddingWire, she artists. So that's what they're says, has "done a great job in good at and that's what they a really short amount of time want to do," Chi says. "We're in getting wedding profes- really passionate about helpsionals to understand that reviews are part of the buying process these days." As the site grew, it expanded its geographic reach and added content and planning tools. Now engaged couples can turn to WeddingWire
Contact: visitcostarica.com.
amazing fishing stories and 4. African safaris.Multigenpictures to prove it. A free va- erational families celebrating Contact: travelalaska.com.
would fly up on weekends, interviewdozens of vendors
as do adventurers who visit
for river rafting, hiking, biking, canopy tours and volcano watching. Families can take advantage of wildlife or culturally focused volunteer
es of Denali National Park. Learn about Alaska's native
to. Strapped for time, they
ing these guys be more successful through technology. etiquette, and they can use it to How can we play a role to suphost their own wedding web- port them, so they have more site or manage their budget. time to be better artists?" Katie Hiner, an A l e xanIn 2008,the company gota dria, Va., lawyer who was $5.5 million investment from married in May, started using Martha Stewart Living Omthe site at the suggestion of nimedia, which gave it capital her caterera month aftershe to grow and a crucial associgot engaged. Soon, she and ation with an already estabher then-fiance were both lished brand in the wedding turning to it weekly — if not industry. In September 2012, daily — to track RSVPs, plot it landed a $25 million investout their seating chart, or- ment from Spectrum Equity ganize finances and update that will allow it to continue to their wedding website. expand. "My husband is the one that Still, even Chi is sometimes was even more excited about it surprised by the rate of Wedas a tool," Hiner says. "To have dingWire's growth. Last Januthat information so accessible ary, when the company moved was really great. There are so into the Chevy Chase office, many variables that are out of he thought it would be a couyour control, so to have a cen- ple of years before they filled tralized location was great for out the floor. But already evus." Even after the wedding, ery workspace is occupied. the couple continued using the One of Chi's priorities has site to stay on top of thank you been to maintain a culture of notes. innovation and tenacity. He for information on the latest trends in bridal fashion and
INES
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SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
esorin a
IBCB 0 8 FO ICB BFB ISB
By Sandy Keenan
Paul Zweng,
New York Times News Service
who pur-
WAIKANE, Hawaii — On days he can round up at least one volunteer to help him in
chased 1,443-acres of tropical forest In Waikane, HawaiI, for $2.2 million, Is
his mission to restore native species to th e
f o rest, Paul
Zweng commutes in an allwheel-drive pickup from the
makIng an ef-
home he shares with his wife
and children in suburban Honolulu. Hugging the coast
fortto return the land to the state it was
north t oward t h e s t r i k ing mountain terrain on the wind-
In before invasIve plants
ward side of Oahu, he stops to Jim. The regulars. At the Waikane Valley, he
and animals altered it. He Is standing next to ma-
turns inland onto a m uddy
ture examples
road, driving past the clapboard Church of the True God and a pig farm that welcomes visitors with an animal skull
of the Koa tree, a specIes natIve to Oahu.
pick up Sam or Charlotte or
mounted on its entry post. The o vergrowth thickens as h e
Eaure Joliet New YorkTimes NewsService
runs parallel to an old fence covered with warnings of unexploded ordnance, written in
four languages. Only a fool or aferalpigwould trespasshere. Up a ways, he gets out and opens the gate to his 1,443
governor stepped in, and the
ers, tourists and indefatigable birds. He likes to point out that
state bought much of the land
public of Congo — in search tifying plants. Frustrated, he kukui (Aleurites moluccana), of freshsources of gold,cop- signed up to audit a gradu- is not native to the islands; per, coal and rare earths. At ate-level botany course at the it's a Polynesian import. He one point, when their three
now-teenage children were very young, he and his wife,
"I sure never want to see my
fore 1778.
an option.
testify to more-recent history: "Keep the Country Country," they say, and "New City, What
name on one of those signs," said Zweng, 56, showing a vis- Armed with cash itor around. If you have a mission of this a Pity." True, he has development magnitude, it helps to have Back in the 1970s, members plans of his own, but they're funds to match, and Zweng is of the Waikane Community not the k i n d t h a t a n yone not short on funds. But this is a Association blockaded the around here expected. fairly recent development. highway to keep bulldozZweng envisions a d ay For most of his life, he was ers — and the onslaught of when some of his forest will be an exploration geologist who condos and suburbia — from returned to the natural state it scoured the planet — spendencroaching on their rural was in before 20,000 kinds of ing much of his time outdoors way of life. Things became invasive plants and animals in places like Peru, Mongolia, so sticky at one point that the arrived, carried by explor- Chile and the Democratic Re-
Stafford Continued from C1 \"
h
go"). The poet Born in 1914, Stafford grew
up in central Kansas and received his bachelor's degree from the University of Kansas in 1937. He was working on his graduate degree when Submitted photo
he decided to spend four years William Stafford as a conscientious objector in-
stead of joining the military. Former Oregon State Librarian Tim Scheppke said Stafford's time as a conscientious objector served as the
gan a lifelong habit of writing each day in the early hours of the morning." This work
ethic led to Stafford's prolific body of work — which includpopular poems, "At the Un-¹ ed dozens of projects he protional Monument Along the duced with poets who shared Canadian Border.". his values and pacifism. He "Through his whole life served as a special consulStafford felt war wasn't the tant on poetry to the Library answer t o o u r p r o b lems," of Congress in 1970 and as Scheppkesaid. Oregon's fourth poet laureate a project designed to highlight inspiration for one of his most
remember, nature had been a
passion. So he volunteered for a forestrestoration program run by the Army to help repair damage done during military training. Even with his background in earth
s c iences, though,
Zweng had ahard time iden-
tion hopes to reverse this trend
from 1974 to 1989. Behind the scenes, Stafford
the state's 150th anniversary
moved to Oregon so he could take a job teaching English at
by promoting the work of Wilby challenging all Oregonians liam Stafford. "When we heard this year and his wife, Dorothy, raised to read a book about the state's four children: Bret, who died history. was going to be Stafford's
Portland's Lewis 5 Clark Col-
in 1988; Kim, who has writ-
"We wanted to pick some-
lege, where he remained until
ten several books of his own, thing that was a little differincluding a memoir about his ent," Scheppke said of the
Less than two years after he finished his service, Stafford
he retired in 1979.
According to the Oregon father's life; Kit, who runs the Encyclopedia Project, Stafford Americana and Arts Edge took some time out from his programs at Sisters Middle early teaching career to write School; and Barbara. a volume of poems that served as his doctoral dissertation at
book they chose, Lauren Kes-
The celebration
faced since its 2009 effort.
Scheppke said the associa-
in 1962.
Stafford won the 1963 ¹ tional Book Award with his
second book and was given the Poetry Society of America's Shelley Memorial Award one year later. These awards
sent Stafford on numerous tours of the country to read his poetry and host writing workshops. He also developed a friendship with Ramsey. "Even if he wasn't reading where I taught, my wife and I tried to catch him whenever he
came our way," said Ramsey, who praised Stafford for his road-worthiness and said the
poet never showed fatigue no matter how long he traveled or how many stops he made on a trip. Ramsey's observations hint at what the Oregon Encyclo-
pediareferred to as a strong work ethic Stafford picked up during his time as a conscientious objector, "where he be-
SOLUTION TO TODAY'S LAT CROSSWORD F E L T
I G O R
J A N E
I D E E R F O R E C I P E P O X Y L O D E I CE F C H O C O F R 0 A WH O L C RO W HE N N A
E SO ST R A A C O F F A R I A P E D I P O O R
L E P A G E
A B E T S
N O R A D
M I L I E U S A F I L I N E RR S E E P L L I Y E
M A S S N A C E R T P O L A T S E M A T A R S A N E W F IN I 8 S M A N I S F A I C K C H A R L D E L C A V S T E D I T I O T O R A L D A Z E S E S U R E A N E R F R I E ND G O M I N I
E CA R M C U G A L A C E G H T S E S
100th birthday w e
B A R A K
I N E T N E S D S B A L I C K E A L I S M I N T
K R Y S T L E
N A P A L M
Q U A R T S
CROSSWORD IS ON C6
I M B P I A B S E S E M I P T I C T H Y P
D O U G
T R A D E 8 E C R BR E U O T R B N A L B A L U E D
O R N O
L E S T
T O AW I L L E S T M O O S E D U K E
A P P T S A D E N
1/5/14
not native to Hawaii, cacao is
One of these books, Kim m e m oir "Early Morning: Remembering My Stafford's
Father, William Stafford," includes a chapter about how the
family built their second home outside of Sisters, while another book, "Every War Has
Two Losers: William Stafford on Peace and War" contains
a collection of poems that served as the inspiration for a documentary film about Staf-
ford's pacifism. Stafford's children will also be touring the state to give talks about their father and
some of his work, and they'll be joined by Ramsey, who in addition to doing three Stafford-themed events in Deschutes County will be mak-
ing appearances in Burns and Lincoln City. When he looked over his
schedule, Ramsey said he looks forward to this chance to go out on the road promot-
ing the legacy of a poet with ties to Central Oregon, a poet whom he met onthe road al-
most 50 years ago. "William Stafford traveled celebration, Scheppke said the library association chose the state of Oregon as he did six books — four of which are the rest of the country," Ramgeared toward adults, one for sey said. "He represents the teenagers and one for children art of poetry and what can be
w a nted — that either contain Staf-
to celebrate," Scheppke said, explaining that at least 100
ford's poems or examine his life.
done with it." — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com
libraries in the state will be
sler's "The Stubborn Twig," organizing some type of an which looks at the lives of Jap- event to recognize Stafford's anese immigrants in the Hood legacy. River area. To serve as the basis of this But despite its success, Scheppke said, the Oregon Reads project hadn't resurSOLUTION TO
the University of Iowa and the Twenty years after Stafford basis for his first two books: died at his family home in "West of Y ou r C i ty," pub- Lake Oswego, the Oregon Lilished in 1960, and "Traveling brary Association organized through the Dark," published
kills them, too, because they
noninvasive and well suited When longtime residents to the land, climate and comhear what Zweng is up to, they munity, he said.) But there is are often horrified, at least un- so much else to do first: roads til he explains his plan. They to build, rats to outmaneuver, have come to love the large, volunteers to coordinate. canopied umbrella trees that Still, Zweng worries about he is working so hard to kill, his own mortality and how particularly the towering al- many years he has left to bizia, even though they are work in the forest. He dreams among the worst bullies of of the day the land is restored these forests. enough that he might see a "I used to love them, too," bright red apapane or an orhe said. "But now I know how ange-and-red iiwi, native birds much damage they do." that haven't been in evidence Even the state tree, the in the valley for years.
•SecondSunday with Kim Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road. Stafford andJarold Ramsey • Write Now!WithJohnMartin The Deschutes Public Library (2-3:30 p.m. Jan.12) —Jarold (1-2 p.m. Jan. 18) —Writer system and other groups are Ramsey andKimStafford celeand poet John Martin explores hosting a series of free events brate the100th anniversary of Stafford's work and how it conthis month to promote former Stafford's birthby reading from tinues to inspire contemporary Oregon Poet LaureateWilliam his work as well as some oftheir writers. Sunriver AreaPublic Stafford's legacy andcelebrate own work. Downtown Bend Library, 56855 Venture Lane. his100th birthday. For more Public Library. • Pacifism andPoetic information or to register for • Screening of"Every WarHas Truth-Telling inthe United any of these events, visit www. Two Losers" (6-7 p.m.Jan. deschuteslibrary.org or call 541- 14) —Based on his poems, this States (2-3:30 p.m. Jan.18)Redmond Public Library, 827 312-1032. film looks at Stafford's time as S.W. DeschutesAve. • The Archivist (2-3:30 p.m. a conscientious objector and • Worls to Image(10a.m.-4 today) —Stafford's archivist, attempts to promote alternative p.m. Jan. 25) —Workshop Paul Merchant, explores the ways to reconcile humancongiving peopleachancetousea poem "What's in My Journal" flicts. Tin PanTheater, 869 N.W. variety of mediums to create art and talks about how heset out Tin Pan Alley, Bend. inspired by the poetry of Stafto prepare Stafford's archives • Screening of"Every WarHas ford. Registration is required 15 years ago. Downtown Bend Two Losers" (4-5 p.m. Jan. 16) Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St. — Sisters Public Library, 110 N. and limited to15 participants. Atelier 6000, 389 S.W. Scale• William Stafford Centennial Cedar St. house Court, Bend. Celebration (2-3:30 p.m. Sat- • Pacifism andPoetic • Sisters Americana Project urday) —Kit and Kim Stafford Truth-Telling inthe United Performance (2-3:30 p.m. kick off the yearlong celebration States(6-7 p.m. Jan.16)of Stafford with Jarold Ramsey Central OregonCommunity Col- Jan. 26) —Americana Project students will perform music inand Sisters Americana Project lege writing teacherAnnemarie students. Downtown BendPub- Hamlin discusses Stafford's po- spired by the poetry of Stafford. Sisters Public Library. lic Library. etry of protest. East BendPublic
*
World War II broke out and
"I get bored to death on the beach," he said, "and don't give a gnat's bottom about golf." But for as long as he could
Killing trees and vermin
If yougo
It's part of a statewide effort
the Oregon Library Association is hosting all year to recognize the 100th anniversary of Stafford's birth (see "If you
University of Hawaii. Lots of people sat in on this class, but
squeeze out precious, dwinZweng was one of the few who dling native species, like the Carrie, who is now 52, lived at never missed it, memorizing koa, ohia and lama trees. a Peruvian job site five hours the common, Hawaiian and Hawaii's department of land from the nearest supermarket. Latin names of countless spe- and natural resources likes his But along with a Ph.D. in cies,a realfeat for someone project so much, it is awarding appliedearth sciences from with dyslexia. him $616,000 over the next 10 "That class changed my years. The U.S. Fish and WildStanford, Zweng had a knack for raising capital and enthusi- life," he said, by inspiring his life Service has given him a asm. And, with experience, he current undertaking. $10,000 grant for another projlearned to follow his hunches With a new sense of pur- ect: protecting the elepaio, an about where precious resourc- pose, he set about finding land endangered, mountain bird es were likely to be found. where he could put his knowl- found only in Hawaii. The bird All of that paid off big when edge to work. He considered is being eaten into extinction the two Canadian companies 350 acres on Oahu owned by by tree-climbing black rats. he was involved with — as the Dole. But then he heard about The U.S. Department of chief executive of one (QGX) this enormous, vertical parcel Agriculture chose his land and a founder and director of in the Waikane Valley, which for the introduction of a Brathe other (Antares) — identi- had once sold for more than zilian insect known to curtail fied huge reserves of coal in $9 million but was now in the spread of another invasive Mongolia and copper in Peru. foreclosure. plant, the strawberry guava In 2008, QGX was sold for Armed w i th cas h i er's tree. $265 million, and two years checks, he showed up at the Eventually, Zweng, who later, Antares was sold for auction to bid, convinced he grew up in Palo Alto, Calif., $650 million (both figures are had not brought enough mon- plans to build a house, a base in Canadian dollars). ey. Soon enough, though, he for his family with views For the first time in his life, realized that he was the only of Kaneohe Bay. And next Zweng said, "I had a nick- viable bidder — and that all of spring, with the state's blessel and a dime jingling in my that gorgeous land was now ing, he will start preparing pocket." his. For nearly $2.2 million, five test acres for the planting Suddenly une mployed, or about the price of a luxu- of cacao trees, whose seeds wealthy and m a rooned on ry home on a small lot near can be fermented and dried Oahu (his children were en- Honolulu, he owned 2 square into cacao beans, the raw marolled in private school there, miles of his kind of paradise. terial for chocolate. (Although
to limit development, becom- what he's attempting is much ing the leaseholder for many harder than t h e d i scipline acres, which rise from tillable of the farms and homes, an known as forest management. "Here, we're recreating the flatlands to tropical forests unusual arrangement still in and a summit 2,600 feet above place. native forest," he said. the Pacific. This land sits deep Contemporary ve r sions Ask him when the land was in the culture of old Hawaii. of these signs denounce the pristine enough to satisfy his There are a number of ar- previous owner of Zweng's botanical tastes, and Zweng chaeological sites here, as well land, who wanted to build a answers without hesitation: so the family had chosen to as the remnants of very old luxury golf course with all the "Back before Captain Cook stay put), he had to decide taro farms. And signs posted trimmings. arrived." In other words, be- what to do next; idling wasn't around the valley, now faded,
C3
TODAY'S SUDOKU
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GARDENING.Get good at it. Are you passionate about gardening in Central Oregon'? Willing to share your time R knowledge locally'? Consider becoming an OSU Master Gardener. Classes on Saturday at the OSU Cascades Hall in Bend from January 18th - April 5th, 2014, 9am - 4pm
<
Cost is $275, and application deadline is January 8th, 2014.
!
suDOKU IS ON C6
(scholarships available)
SOLUTION TO TODAY'S JUMBLE
For more information go to our website at: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/deschutes/ or by calling OSU Extension at 541-548-6088
Answer: FIASCO G R O W T H A S Y LUM H AIRDO T W E LVE M O D E ST He struggled tolose weight
becausehe always had-
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C4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
Scenic Continued from C1 Although not all of these 10
roads are recommended for travel in the winter season, it's not too soon to start planning
an excursion for later in 2014.
All-American Roads Columbia River Highway Stretching 75 miles from Troutdale to The Dalles, the
first planned scenic highway in the United States was built through the Columbia River
Gorge between 1913 and 1922. When finished, the highway introduced modern tourism to
the Pacific Northwest. Campgrounds, roadhouses and stately lodges catered to mo-
torists, and elegant structures like Vista House provided sheltered panoramic views of
the gorgeous gorge. "Our first business was to find the beauty spots," wrote
engineer Samuel Lancaster, "and if possible to locate the road in such a way as to reach
them." The crews excelled at their mission of showcasing waterfalls and other points
r ~ra/rS~/il;
of interest. Working together
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with transportation attorney and entrepreneur Sam Hill,
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" '@0 ' ' yr+~ 'J'.r~+4. John Gottberg Anderson/For The Bulletin
who had established a small Quaker colony above Mary-
Abandoned homesteads and wide-open spaces are typical of the ranchland often seen in the foothills of the Blue Mountains of northeastern Oregon. This scene in Jack Canyon is just off the130-mile Blue Mountain State Scenic Byway.
hill, Lancaster and his team
gained financial support from many Portland civic leaders of the era.
Without the benefit of computers or modern equipment, the crews of men and horses laid down a road that was far more than a mere strip of
blacktop. Tunnels, bridges, ornate masonry, white wooden guardrails and concrete mileposts marked every section of the route. When the U.S. highway system was created in 1926, the highway became a section of U.S. Highway 30.
k;»
elRSLlhlhhgpWII 4.
And although some architec-
tural elements were lost when
John Gottberg Anderson/For The Bulletin
Interstate 84 was built parallel
Fishermen on motor-free Hosmer Lake row their craft out in the shadow ofMount Bachelor.The 66-mile Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway, which extends southwesterly from Bend to State Route 58 near Willamette Pass, is named for the many lakes along the route.
to the highway in 1960, historic preservationists have succeeded in restoring many of them.
Today, 40 miles of the historic highway — a designated
grotto whose scores of denizens maintain a constant roar.
National Historic Landmark
— are open to motor vehicles. Beginning in Troutdale at the west end of the Sandy River bridge, the first 24 miles of
The Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, 50 miles in length, extends from the Sius law River harbor town of Florence and across the mouth
the route weave past the stunning Chanticleer Point scenic Vista House at Crown Point State Park, 733 feet above the
Columbia River. It also passes numerous spectacular waterfalls including Multnomah
Now travelers are on the Courtesy Barb Gonzalez
Falls, second highest falls in the United States, plunging
Oregon's highest peak, 11,245-foot Mount Hood, looms above U.S. Highway 26 east of Sandy on the Mount Hood National Scenic Byway. A part of the route follows the1840s Barlow Road, developed as an alternative to river travel for Oregon Trail immigrants.
611 feet in two cataracts. For the next 34 miles, from Ainsworth State Park through
Cascade Lakes and Hood Riv- known as the Rowena Loops. er, the Historic Columbia River Highway is inaccessible to Pacific Coast Byway cars. Under development as a This beautiful coastline trail for hikers and bicyclists, drive takes in the full extent it includes a 7-mile stretch of U.S. Highway 101 down through a pair of tunnels be- the Oregon Coast, 363 miles t ween Hood River and t h e
pedition spent the winter of
Cape Arago, while the main
recreation areas, and visits 1805-06 at Fort Clatsop, now dozens of charming commu- the hub of Lewis and Clark
route proceeds to Bandon, re-
nities — some of them tourist
National Historical Park. A
towns, others with bustling fishing harbors.
short drive south and just a
The road can be divided into
which recalls memories of circa-1900 resort towns, and
northern, central and southbegins in the historic Colum-
ern sections. The north coast
Cannon Beach, a m o d ern a rts community. From t h e
bia River city of Astoria, at the foot of the Astoria-Megler
lamook, many drivers detour
dairy-farming center of Til-
Bridge linking Oregon and around the picturesque Three Washington. It was near here Capes Scenic Route, rejoining
where U.S. 101 descends into
OI'I
Hood River a
- rJJ~~ .:
Lincoln City. The coast's busiest tourist center, Lincoln City strings for 7 miles along the highway. Further south, amid rugged headlands, is the whale-watching capital of Depoe Bay. Then comes Newport, famed for its bus-
tling Yaquina River harbor and the Oregon Coast AquarEug
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nowned for its Bandon Dunes golfresort. Coastal scenery
through which the Snake Riv-
er flows along the border of Oregon and Idaho — makes daim to being the deepest gorge in North America. At 7,900 feet, it's half again deeper than Arizona's Grand Canyon. Whether it is of greater depth than California's Kings Canyon is up for debate. The beauty of the road is not disputed. Continued next page
few miles apart are Seaside,
center of Pacific City. The central coast begins
R d nd ". iSt Prilteville
ing-class community proud of its blue-collar history. A side
more than 50 state parks and
Oregon'sscenic dyways
~ ,- ,
Coos Bay remains a w ork-
road extends out the Charleston Peninsula t o d r a matic
U.S. 101 just past the surfing
Troutdale
southern coast. Once a major logging port, the city of
wind-sculpted sand dunes and that the Lewis and Clark Ex-
north-south from the Columbia River, at Astoria, to the
village of Mosier. The final 16 driving miles, from Mosier to California border south of The Dalles, rise through the Brookings. En route, it follows wildflower-rich Tom McCall long rocky beaches and clings Preserve and over Rowena to seaside cliffs, passes picturCrest, with a descent along a esque lighthouses and derelict series of graceful switchbacks shipwrecks, passes miles of
V
Cape Blanco, with the coast's most beautiful lighthouse, and through Port Orford and Gold Beach, from where jet boats travel up the Rogue River. The
of the Umpqua River at Reed- begins 7 miles past Brookings. sport, terminating at Coos Bay, the largest coastal harbor Hells Canyon Byway between Puget Sound and San There's competition for the Francisco Bay. honor, but Hells Canyon -
viewpoint and the historic
I
remains dramatic around
Caves protect a remarkable
is Sponsoring a
Mental Health First Aid Course Someone you know could experience a mental illness or crisis. Sometimes the best first aid is you. Take this course to learn the 5 step action plan, save a life, strengthen our community. Wednesday, January22, 2014 • SAM-5:30P Hosted by & training held at: City of Bend Police Dept. 555 NE 15th St. — Bend Cost: $60. Due by January 15. Registration info at www.namicentraloregon.org or contact instructor Connie Peterson c.peterson8784@sbcglobahnet, or MHFA c/o Connie Peterson, 70 SW Century Dr. ¹100-126, Bend, OR 97702
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MENTAL HEALTH
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O The McKenzie PassThe Elkhorn Drive OThe Historic Columbia River S a ntiam Pass Scenic Byway Scenic Byway g y« y y OThe Cascade Lakes 6 The High Desert Discovery OThe Hells Canyon Scenic Byway Scenic Byway Scenic Byway Q The Outback Scenic Byway © The OverTheRiversand QThe Volcanic Legacy Through The Woods OThe Rpgus UtTtpqua Scenic Byway Scenic Byway Scenic Byway OThe Pacific Coast © The Mt. Hood Scenic Byway i The Journey Through Time O Scenic Byway Scenic Byway The Umpqua Scenic Byway OThe West Cascades OThe Blue Mountains Scenic Byway Scenic Byway
©
Greg Cross / The Bulletin
Join AAA Travel and Holland America Line for a fttm, informative presentation on Alaska 8c the Yukon. Special Booking offers will be available to those who attend the show induding shipboard credit and onboard value booklets. Special booking ofFers are valid for new bookings only. All events are open to the public attd free to attend, but space is limited. Please RSVP.
SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
C5
LONDON
an erin amon e os so e s ea By Christopher Buckley New York Times News Service
I've lived in some historic places over the yearsParis, Greenwich Village, Washington — but it wasn't until I spent a winter in Chel-
sea a year ago that I felt as if I were inside a diorama. For historical voyeurism, Lon-
don's Chelsea is hard to beat, especially if you incline to Courtesy Barb Gonzalez
Along the Aufderheide Highway between Blue River and Oakridge, the McKenzie River flows through a temperate rainforest. This is one link of the 220-mile West Cascades National Scenic Byway, which
follows the Cascades' western slope from Estacada.
artist-writer types.
Winter, I should add, is an excellent time for dead-celebrity stalking. The empty winter streets and
From previous page
alkaline lakes, favored by migratory birds, to the silica-rich
Extending between the cit-
ies of La Grande and Baker City, looping around the Wallowa Mountains and across a ridge with views into the
waters of Summer Lake Hot
gEGON O UT SA C
Springs.
Every afternoon, I'd lace
nic Byway extends through 218 miles of northeastern Or-
Rogue-Umpqua Scenic Byway The spectacular scenery of two major river systems, flow-
egon. Starting up state Route
ing toward the Pacific Ocean
82, it circles the lofty Wallowas, including the Eagle Cap Wilderness, and passes through the delightfully remote town of Joseph, famed
from the high country near Crater Lake, is showcased by the 172-mile Rogue-Umpqua Scenic Byway, which runs from Roseburg to Gold Hill
for its bronze foundries. Crest-
via Diamond Lake. The North
ing at isolated overlooks of the canyon, it then descends via
Umpqua and Upper Rogue rivers are blue-ribbon trout streams federally designated as "wild and scenic," and this tour route embraces thebest of
chasm, the Hells Canyon Sce-
national forest roads to the
John Gottberg Anderson/For The Bulletin
Oxbow Dam, continuing west Just south of La Pine, a signon state Route 86 to Baker City along the weathered track of
post indicates the west end of the Oregon Outback National
the historic Oregon Trail.
Scenic Byway.
Volcanic Legacy Byway The highlights of the most dramatic volcanic activity in the lower 48 states may be
visited along this route, which extends through Crater Lake National Park, around Cali-
fornia's Mount Shasta to Las-
Information Travel Oregon. 1000S.W. Broadway, Suite 2300, Portland; 503-275-9750, 800-962-3700, www.travel
oregon.com
sen Volcanic National Park, with a spur road into Lava
both.
State Route 138 runs east from Roseburg through the famed fishing-resort community of Steamboat and up the North Umpqua, passing numerous waterfalls that rival
those of the Columbia River Gorge. At Diamond Lake, a year-round r esort
d e stina-
tion over which pinnacle-like Mount Thielsen looms, the
byway links to state 230 and Beds National Monument, just enzie Bridge. Here the route t urns southwest into t h e south of the Oregon border. turns onto state 242, ascend- Rogue system. It c ontinues The full itinerary is about 500 ing through dense Douglas fir past a t umultuous system miles long. forests to lava fields atop McK- of rapids, carving a canyon In Oregon, the Scenic By- enzie Pass, where the Dee through ancient lava flows, beway begins at Crater Lake Wright Observatory affords fore merging with State 62 and Junction, south of Chemult memorable views of mile after continuing to I-84 between on U.S. Highway 97. Follow- mile of basaltic rock spewed Medford and Grants Pass. ing a series of state highways from Cascade volcanoes. A more northerly counter— 138, 209, 62 and 140 — it partistheWest Cascades Sceenters Crater Lake National Mount Hood Scenic Byway nic Byway, a 220-mile route Park at its north entrance, cirThe 105-mile Mount Hood that runs along the western cles the caldera on spectacular Scenic Byway begins and slopeof the Cascades east of Rim Drive, and follows the ends at the Historic Columbia the Willamette Valley. Beginshoreline of Oregon's largest River Highway. Circling the ning in the historic logging lake, Upper Klamath Lake, to south side of Mount Hood via town of Estacada, southeast Klamath Falls. There the by- Government Camp, it extends of Portland, the byway follows way rejoins U.S. 97, offering a from the old highway's mid- state Route 224 up the wildshort detour to the world-class point, at Hood River, to Trout- and-scenic Clackamas River birding of Lower Klamath Na- dale via state Route 35 and into old-growth fir forest. tional Wildlife Refuge before U.S. Highway 26. It crests on Forest Route 46 crossing into California. F rom H o o d R i v er , r e - south of Timothy Lake, denowned for its Columbia River scending around the western Other National Scenic windsurfing and kite board- flank of Mount Jefferson to Byways ing, the route ascends Route rustic but popular Breitenbush Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway 35 through the orchard coun- Hot Springs. The nearby reBeginning in Bend is the try of the Hood River Valley, sort community of Detroit sits Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway, its fruit blossoms spectacular by its namesake lake. Here, which runs 66 miles (along in spring. Crossing Bennett the byway picks up state 22 Century D r iv e a n d F o rest Pass near the Mount Hood and follows the North Santiam Route 46) southwesterly to Meadows ski resort, it meets River to Santiam Junction and state Highway 58 near Cres- a portion of the Oregon Trail state 126. The latter highway cent Lake.Extending between known as the Barlow Road, continues past M c Kenzie the Three Sisters Wilderness developed in the 1840s as Bridge; near Blue River, the and Mount Bachelor, it show- an alternative to hazardous byway turns onto the Aufdercases the alpine scenery, pris- downriver t r a vel. P i c k ing heide Highway, a beautiful if tine lakes and pine forests for up U.S. 26, the scenic byway isolated road that leads to state which this region is known, offers a 6-mile diversion to 58 at Westfir and Oakridge. with outstanding examples of Timberline Lodge, built high volcanism and glaciation in its on 11,245-foot Mount Hood Oregon state scenic byways lava flows and wildflower-rich during the Great Depression, In addition to the 10 nationmountain meadows. before proceeding west via the ally designated scenic byways, While the designated Sce- Sandy River drainage to the half a dozen additional scenic nic Byway extends south past Philip Foster Farm National byways have been established Crane Prairie Reservoir and Historic Site, where new Or- by the Oregon Department of Davis Lake to it s t erminus egon Trail arrivals were once Transportation. They are: near Willamette Pass, day greeted. Blue Mountain: 130 miles trippers may choose a shorter
from Baker City to I-84 west
route, returning east to U.S. 97 OregonOutback Scenic at Sunriver by following the Byway upper Deschutes River past La Pine is the starting point Wickiup Reservoir. for travelers on the 171-mile Oregon Outback ScenicByMcKenziePass-Santiam Pass way, which follows state Route Scenic Byway 31 and U.S. Highway 395 to Another readily accessible New Pine Creek, beside Goose route for Central Oregonians Lake on the Oregon-Califoris the M cKenzie Pass-San- nia border. The byway mainly tiam Pass Scenic Byway, an crosses Lake County, a rugged 82-mile loop drive that begins and seeminglybarren region and ends in Sisters. This cir- of marsh, sagebrush and rim cuit, however,may be traveled rock that begs for exploration. in its entirety only in summer, Water, especially drinkas state Route 242 over McK- able water, is scarce; livestock enzie Pass is closed by snow ranchersand alfalfa farmers for half the year or longer. struggle to survive. Remnants With dramatic views of the of volcanoes and alkali deserts Three Sisters, Mount Wash- are the dominant landforms. ington, Three Fingered Jack Yet at the end of the Ice Ages and other Cascade peaks, 13,000 years ago, the area was capped by glaciers even in covered by immense lakes. late summer, this tour route Sagebrush sandals discovered climbs past cobalt-blue Suttle in a cave near Fort Rock State Lake on state Highway 126 Natural Area, and prominent to Santiam Pass. It then de- petroglyphs at Picture Rock scends past several striking Pass, have determined this to waterfalls, including Sahalie be one of the earliest inhab-
of Boardman, via Ukiah, Heppner and Ione. Elkhorn Drive: A 106-mile loop from Baker City and North Powder, looping around
and Koosah falls, on the up-
ton and Scottsburg.
ited areas of North America.
per McKenzie River before And there's plenty to see and reaching the village of McK- do from the shores of broad
b r i sk,
but never too-cold air and golden afternoon sun make for superb and invigorating perambulations.
Andrew Testa/New YorkTimes News Service
A statue of Sir Thomas More stands outside the Chelsea Old Church in the Chelsea neighborhood of London. More, a chancellor of England, was beheaded after finding himself at odds with Henry VIIL
up my sneakers (trainers, as the British call them) and embark on epic walks, cul- months, I made a list from minating with a rendezvous memory of w hat n ames with my darling at the oyster I remembered seeing on bar at Harrods. Call Harrods the blue plaques denoting a cliche if you insist, but the that someone of eminence food courts on the ground had once lived there: Bram floorare my idea ofperfect Stoker (author of " D r acuheaven. Having refreshed, la"); Handel and Mozart we'd cruise the bright, gaily (you know all about them); tiled food courts, gathering Jerome K. Jerome ("Three up whatnots for supper at Men in a Boat"); Dante Gahome:Scotch eggs,fish pies, briel Rossetti (founder of the aromatic salamis and chees- "Pre-Raphaelite" school of es, dumplings, fresh-shot painting); Algernon Swinpheasant. The food courts burne (poet and very naughare a gastronomic United ty); Hilaire Belloc ("Jim, who Nations. On the way out, ran away from his nurse we'd dip down to the wine and was eaten by a Lion"); department in the basement J.M.W. Turner (painter); Sir for abottle ofclaret,sherry, Thomas Carlyle (the Sage of Chablis or whatever looked Chelsea, whose manuscript good (and cost less than of "The French Revolution" 10,000 pounds). was inadvertently tossed
ard III's crown dangling in a thorn bush. He conveyed it to Richard's successor, the Earl of Richmond, who became Henry VII, first of the Tudor
m onarchs and fatherofHenry VIII.
A few decades later (we're up to the early 1500s now), the chapel had become part
of the estate of Sir Thomas More, chancellor of England. His patron and friend Henry VIII visited him in rustic Chel-
sea. The occasion is beautifully and ominously recreated in the film "A Man for All
Seasons." His Majesty liked Chelsea so much, he built himself a manor next door. Part of its wall can still be seen. As you
know, More eventually found himself at odds with the king and-a-halfhump back to Mills's housemaid); Carol over certain theological prinour placein Embankment Reed (directed "The Third ciples, including wife-dumpGardens — a goodish half- Man"); Henry James; T.S. El- ing. As More told his son-inhour — through Hans Place iot; Alexander Fleming (pen- law, William Roper, "If my to Pont Street, past Lillie icillin) and Ian Fleming (no head would win him a castle Langtry's old residence. You relation, I don't think); Jacob in France, it should not fail to remember the "Jersey Lil- Epstein (sculptor); Herbert go off." lie" — beauty, actress, muse, Beerbohm Tree (theatrical The monarch did have his concubine to the Prince of producer of Wilde's plays); friend's head "go off," after Wales (among others). She Sir Thomas More; and, what which it was put on a spike on sat for Whistler and traded do you know, Henry VIII. London Bridge as a warning to quips with Oscar Wilde. If you search online, you'll others who might hold views Where were we? Down find dozens more Chelsea discrepant from his majesty's. Pont Street and right onto residents, including Mick Later, More's head was hurled Sloane Street by the Cado- Jagger and Keith Richards; into the river and retrieved by gan Hotel, where Wilde was Eric Clapton; Agatha Chris- his grieving daughter Margaarrested by detectives for tie; Ava Gardner — well, it's ret, wife of Roper. The little en"gross indecency." Down endless. There are some fun closedgreensward next to the Sloane to Sloane Square, sub-themes, such as the two church, once part of More's then west o n t h e K i n g 's famous fictional spies who orchard, is designated Roper's Road, epicenter of 1960s l ived there: John l e C a r - Garden. Swinging London, where re's George Smiley and Ian Chelsea Old Church was alMary Quant sold her first Fleming's James Bond. most destroyed during a night hem- and eyebrow-raising The Royal Hospital, right of particularly vicious bomminiskirts. Diana Spen- next to Embankment Gar- bardment in the Blitz. cer and her fellow Sloane dens, is one of London's reThe sculptor Jacob Epstein Rangers also headquartered ally, really splendid pieces of once had his studio in Roper's there. real estate, commissioned as Garden. Here Epstein carved Then zigzags down small- an old soldiers' home in the the sculpture at Pere-Lachaise er streets and a tree-lined 1680s by Charles II and de- cemetery in Paris that adorns allee that in the late 17th cen- signed and built by Christo- the tomb of someone who tury was the driveway to the pher Wren. once lived just a few blocks Royal Hospital and down St. West along Cheyne Walk away, on Tite Street — Wilde. Leonard's Terrace toward is Chelsea Old Church. HisI realize I've spent most of T hen c am e
t h e m i l e - into the fire by John Stuart
Tedworth S q uare, w h ere Mark Twain lived for a time. Onto Tite Street, the home stretch, past Wilde's house,
and a few yards farther, John Singer Sargent'snow homes to ordinary folks
(no offense meant). Looking down the street
torians believe it was about here in 54 B.C. that Julius
the time talking about dead
to ford the river on their way north. About 12 centuries
mausoleum. It's a v i brantly
people. So let me say for the Caesar's army found a place record that Chelsea is not a alive place.
later, a church was built here. Two centuries after that, the church had evolved
lESSCNNM
into the chapel of the local landowner, one Sir Reginald
and seeing the shimmer of lamplight on the surface of the Thames brought a sigh
the family tomb. It was he
— almost home.
who, after the Battle of Bo-
Bray, who is buried here in
BEST TIRE IAEIIE PRONIIE
On our flight home in sworth Field in 1485, is said March after our happy three to have found the slain Rich-
Find It All Online
• t g •
I
bendbulletin.com
i
t
i
I
g
'
i
the Elkhorn Mountains via the
old mining town of Sumpter and the ghost town of Granite. High Desert Discovery:127
/
i
/
i
miles from Burns to Field, fol-
lowing the western flank of Steens Mountain past the Mal-
heur National Wildlife Refuge and through Frenchglen. Journey Through Time:286 miles between Baker City and The Dalles via Sumpter, John Day, Fossil, Shaniko and the
John Day Fossil Beds National
Join us Thursday •Januar y 23 I I • ~ II I I 1 'IIII r r r r IR"l s lsy l ~ l I
Monument.
Over the Rivers and Through the Woods:66miles from San-
f rom h i storic
O a k land t o
Reedsport, via Sutherlin, Elk— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletirt.com
Eagle Crest Resort Conference Center 1522 ClineFalls Road, Redmond featuring Travel+ Leisure and Condts Nast Traveler award winner
Vlklng Rlver Crulses
tiam Junction to Brownsville, crossing Tombstone Pass on
U.S. Highway 20 and passing through Sweet Home. Umpqua River: 66 miles
6:0 0 - 7:30 pm
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C6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
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Edwin Koo/New YorkTimes News Service
DAILY BRIDGECLUB
A man relaxes on the rustic island of Pulau Ubin, just a 10-minute boat ride from Singapore. With no running water or electricity, the island is home to only a few residents, who fear that Singapore's inexorable growth will eventually bring development to their quiet retreat.
Sunday, January 5, 2014
Italy wins world title By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency
CO CD
Italy won the Bermuda Bowlthe World Open Teams — in Bali in September. In the final, Norberto Bocchi, GiorgioDuboin, Lorenzo Lauria, Agustin Madala, Antonio Sementa and Alfredo Versace defeated ahandpicked expert team playing out of Monaco. Thus, Italy added to its 60-year history of successes in world competition. The United States entered two teams. "USA I," one of its youngest ever, topped the 22-team qualifying stage and won its quarterfinal match against Canada, only to be clobbered by Monaco in a semifinal. The other U.S. team did not qualify. One semifinal deal f u rnished support for my view that bidding with weakness is a losing style. When South opened one diamond, most Wests couldn't resist a one-heart overcall. Then, at some tables, the contract was six diamonds. When West led a heart, South took the ace and led a club to his king. At tables where West took the ace, declarer knew he needed a club discard from dummy, so he finessed with dummy's jack of spades and could pitch a club on his king. Even if West had ducked the king of clubs smoothly, South probably would have gone right because of West's overcall. In the Seniors event, Mike Passell of the U.S. was West and wisely
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passed over one diamond. Against six diamonds he led a heart. South won and led a club to his king ... and Passell was ready with the three. Understandably, South drew trumps and led a club to his queen, and down he went.Well defended. South dealer N-S vulnerable
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usticisan isananti ote to in a ore'sur an uste By Sanjay Surana
2,000 each weekend, and a tures Previously Acquired for handful of French families, Development of Adventure
New York Times News Service
After cycling a half-mile along a soggy clay track that sliced through a corridor of rubber trees, tailed by
raising the specter of development. In July the government quashed any rumors, stating,
Drinks." But there wasn't a soul in
l ack of n o ise. Apart f r o m the odd muted roar ofa 777
m ore carefull y worded. "
sight, only a dozing dog that roused itself, momentarily,
landing in Singapore, sounds Singapore, Pulau Ubin's genare limited to the crowing of tle wilderness is a relief. I red junglefowl, the chirps of biked to Chek Jawa Wetlands the scaly-breasted munias, on Ubin's southeast coast, a s traw-headed bulbuls, O r i preserve that incorporates ental magpies and collared six types of ecosystem (inkingfishers, or the wind rat- cluding coral rubble, coastal tling candlenut, jambu bol forest and mangroves, all and nipah palm leaves. visible from a boardwalk); it But despite the unspoiled is home to the piercingly voc haracter o f P u l a u U b i n , cal oriental pied hornbill, has there are ripples of concern a Tudor house for a visitors' among the holdout residents center, and a 70-foot viewing who doggedlychampion the tower that once climbed, cliisland's anachronistic life- ches aside, will make a visstyle. In January, the govern- itor feel like the king of the ment published "The Popula- jungle. tion White Paper: A SustainCycling west, I spotted an able Population for a Dynam- elderly couple milling around ic Singapore," projecting that outside their tin-roofed home. the city-state's populace could Ahmad Benkasim andSapia hit 6.9 million by 2030 (it is Bentitayebhave been marcurrently 5.3 million), requir- ried 50 years (Benkasim has ing 25 square miles of addi- lived on the island for all of tional land in a country only his 70 years), and their love of 3I/2times the size of WashingUbin is evident. "Here we have everything, ton, D.C., possibly through den veloping "some of our reserve rubber, d u r ian, j a c k fruit, land." Benkasim said. "In Singapore
at my presence. Such are the
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simple, solitary pleasures of Pulau Ubin. This 4-square-mile island,
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f ormerly t h r u mming
with
granite quarries (Pulau Ubin is Malay for Granite Island), is only a 10-minute boat ride
Opening lead — 9 7
from its motherland, Singapore, but the gulf between
(C) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
the two couldn't be more pro-
nounced. While the Lion City, which marked its 48th year of
LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols LeWIS 43 Immaturehooter 77 "Yes, II does speedunit 12 What there 45 Ofg. bother me!" I 12 Salon treatment Oughst be headquaftefed Te Some,In 80 salon dye 113 One often 13 Jam ingredient? near colofado's SIUIggarI ACROSS e2 BackInfime tumed on I4 Mfs. Blake Cheyenne el In flames I Pacific island es Least quanlty 114 Top-Eerinvitees Cafiinglon on Mountain e4 Likely RISOR "Dynasty" e4 Actor's 115 Gospel writer 46 Assumethe e7 As ananswer 5 Easiem accessory 11e what oneshf 15 Drink role of ee charms teachers e5 That, In Toledo may mean Ie HennfngOf 49 Surroundings ee Isfaelf pifme 10 baf ee OIcesiaple II7 Nods, oRen magIC mIRIsler before 52 Auihgr Albam 17 "Deal Deal" 54 Blockhead Is Frequent 90 French 11eFfeebIeson Shaiun autograph peninsular city pillows Ie For fear that 55 Leveling 90 Expend, asfuel signer 91 II wun'I huId I Ie Fall locale 25 More than machine 92 Cool and Lam 19 Guainl plaint WEISI' excited se High dudgeon defecIIvesefies 20 Man with 93 Horse features DOWN ze Uke challah 57 Ramelhmwef pen name memorable 94 Marks I Pool surface dough culflpOUftd 94 Milk buys *H" 2 M'A's thumbs common In 31 NOIOngerIR ee Brokennursery ee Buried treasure 21 Really cold SIOI'ISS IIIBSS SSNSI' % Diamond sIde rhyme item 97 Consecrated 22 Extra 3 Boy's mother 95 Landings: Abbr. 34 Trimming hqe es "Bummer" 98 smythe's 23 Singular ee MulISI fare 4 Parisian 35 Cannon es Red pIg comicsbaflly 24 Iees novel 97 Bedroom obsession bafrage 66 BII ofssiier 99 Oft-Iwislgd treat partly sei In a COmmunIIy, 5 Classic French Se ThIng ofthe spggch I00 Generic peI gfaveyaid bfiely firearms e7 say 'Enough! name IMSI 2e Bakery buys ee Joeorjava COIAPfgly 37 Significant ee Liniment tsfgsis 101 Jokes 27 Arboreal I01 Major affair e Does lookout ee Grab forcefully Iez Related Pgflod rodents I02 He played duty for, say 3e Cheating 70 Like a Rock" 103 Raise highly 29 Fiufn square Amold VIRIck 7 SubwaySeries deterrent singer 104 Blue Devils' one an "The West team 39 Center 71 Frank andRIce home 30 Tap Wing" e MGMmoeo 40 Weak 72Seuss' 105 Arabian 32 Sieams(Up) 106 ITIva's moment wofd 41 A 36-Acioss ThkIafIck, e.g. Peninsula port 33 Cannes 107 Any Iop-25 NFL 9 MUI-off ice may beone 73 Date bk. IIsfings10e InvenIIon conclusion careerscoring fefdal: Abbr. 42 Call before the Te Quarterly report Ieeseuss'sam35 Baffled leader 10 rice line I10 MDX-:X game?
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has no electricity or running water, is like a land that time forgot, stuck i n t h e 1 960s,
when newly independent Singapore was a scattering of low-slung, stilt-housed villages. And for that, many Singaporeans are thankfuL Compared with the glassclad skyscrapers, air-conditioned shopping malls and rush-hour-t r a f f i c - c h ok ed
roadways of Singapore, Pulau Ubin is a grounding antidote to urban existence. This
quality is its attraction, judging by the arrivals — about
Two months later, the island's householders received
lau Ubin in its rustic state for
as long as possible, and as an outdoor playground for Singaporeans,n and that the ear-
lier letter was notification of a census survey, not an eviction notice, and "could have been After the r estlessness of
you have what ... steel'? There
it is hot and noisy. Here, you a letter from the govern- have peace, and at night it is ment's public housing body, cooL We have threechildren ominously titled "Clearance in Singapore, but still like to Scheme: Clearanceof Struc- be here. This is our house."
~> NOVARTrS
SO st
4 1 42
43
47
Hear Kyle Smoot, MD share information about multiple sclerosis (MS), learn about a prescription treatment option, and connect with people in your community living with MS.
51 52 57
M ONDAY • JANUARY 20 "
58
IE 63
61
2 0 1 4 6 : 3 0 PM
The Oxford Hotel 10 Northwest Minnesota Ave. i Bend
71
Space is limited PleaseRSVP by calling I-S66-6S2-7491
75 76
ee "spamalot"cocreator
decades, Pulau Ubin, which
opment plan for Pulau Ubin. Our intention is to keep Pu-
You're invited to join us at a Novartis MS Education Link Event
pSlhBps
39 Salon treatments 40 Frsnkfe Vslli singing sfyle 44 Bondingagent 45 Classic 3 8 37 3 8 detective phijed by William Powell 47 Needingtraining 4e Soufdough's strike 49 Item sold In a kiI 50 OhIo pro 51 Letter successor, Io a largedegree 53 Non-meIEIIIc fucks $4 BIblioitiIle's prize 74
independence last month, has grown rapidly in the last five
"There is currently no devel-
17 18
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Park on Pulau Ubin, n again
gaporean youths looking to temporarilychange scenery on weekdays — who come to an e l ectric-crimson-colored experience a long-forgotten dragonfly, arches of bamboo Singapore. creating a canopy, I emerged From Ubin's jetty, reached by a small, silty lake. A di- by bare-bones wooden veslapidated jetty reached out sels called bumboats, and into the water, a mint-green tiny main village, a few paved fishing boat loosely tied to roads fan out to coastal campit; a splintery, whitewashed sites, dirt paths, lotus ponds wooden sign nailed to a sea or beautiful w etlands. The grape tree announced "Cold most striking constant is the
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Accessible to people with disabilities. Light meal served • Parking will be validated
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SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
C7
s.:,. n
Z I- lllustration by Juliette Borda/ New York Times News Service
Readytor an bing: a traveler's checklist ger taps?If you own a smartphone, a few basic (and free) It's a new year, time to apps are worth having includstart a gratitude journal ing Seat Alerts by ExpertF1yer and hit the gym, yes, but (to help you change seats or also time to ensure you get find one on a different flight), lounge access,free miles Hotel Tonight (for last-minute and the best possible out- room reservations) and a taxi come should your flight be or car service app. Those travcanceled. In 2013 travelers eling abroad should also have bemoaned being barred c ontact information for t h e By Stephanie Rosenbloom Photos by Tara Todras-Whitehill / New York Times News Service
Ethan Todras-Whitehill stands watch for the northern lights in Fairbanks, Alaska
0 as asco an af, in searc o eaven By Ethan Todras-Whitehill New York Times News Service
We hurtled across the tundra in the dark. The old train
chugged, rattled, occasionally whined. As the sun came
up around 10 a.m., the world faded from black to cobalt to white and every shade between. All was snow; it was
just a matter of how much, where, what
s h ape. B lack
sprucetrees draped in white rose up from the ground like crystals of hoarfrost.
"If you walked in that direction," I heard my father say, "you would die." I could not see
in what direction he was pointing, but it didn't matter. In temperatures that hovered around
zero, it would take several days
than five. The Aurora Express,
run by the Alaskan Railroad, takes 12 hours to traverse the more than 300 miles of forest, mountains and tundra. One
can fly from Anchorage to Fairbanks. One can drive. But
there is no better way to wrap your head around Alaska in winter than by train — espe-
cially a three-car train that averages about 30 mph. My family's reason for visiting Alaska last winter was typical: We came to the darkin search of the northern lights,
the aurora borealis. Our back story, though, was not: My father, a retired programmer,
earned his Ph.D. in astronomy in the early '70s under Carl Sagan but never worked in the
field. When I was a child, on clear nights when the magnetic activity was projected to be
strong, my father would bundle us into the car and drive to Franklin D. Roosevelt State Park north of New York City on the off-chance that the au-
rora would be visible. These trips were tests of faith in the idea that if we stood in a dark-
enough spot at the right time, the heavens would open up and show what they held. But
the heavens remained dosed. That was two solar cycles ago — two nine- to 14-year periods in which the solar flares responsible for auroras wax and wane. The last solar maximum was in 2000. The next is
Alaska. The12-hour train ride runs once a week in the winter, traversing more than 300 miles of forest, mountains and tundra between the two cities.
Ifyouio Solar activity is peaking now,anditmaynotbeas strong aga!n for decades, making this an excellent time to (try to) see the aurora borealis. In Alaska, basing yourself in Fairbanks is probably your best bet.
Consider taking the train to Fairbanks from Anchorage. Alaska Railroad (alaskarail road.com) offers one such train a week, onSaturdays, for $169. In Fairbanks, ChenaHot Springs Resort (chena hotsprings.com) makes a good base. It generates its own light pollution but makes upfor it with activities to distract you from your aurora hunt, like sw!mming in the spring, cross-country skiing and more. The owners grow their own vegetables In a greenhouse, making the salads surprisingly fresh. (Rooms from $200.) For aurora borealis predictions, we found theAlaska Geophysical Institute (gi. alaska.edu/auroraforecast) andNOAA'sOvationmodel (helios.swpc.noaa.gov/ ovation) to be thebest and most comprehensible websites.
happening now. awoke in a panic. Booking the had iPads with bookmarks for trip, we were told that spendfive websites that project the ing three nights in Fairbanks aurora in real time. My sister in the winter gives you an 80 had two cameras. My mother percent chance of seeing the hadhope. aurora. We had planned for In Fairbanks, we rented a four. But the weather report car and drove to Chena Hot calledfor more of the same: Springs, 60 miles east. Chena clouds and fog. Hot Springs lies in the curve Hunting the aurora can of a small valley surrounded take you to places you would by 3,000-foot hills. While we not normally visit to do things were waiting to check in at the you would not normally do. At resort, two couples slipped out least, that is my explanation This time, my father and I
of the hotel bar, and soon the bar's entertainment, a grizzled
for how I wound up that night
in a yurt on a hilltop above guitarist, appeared. He asked Chena, standing in a circle, what sort of music we liked. chanting a Sanskrit prayer "Y'see," he said, "I've got no taught to us by another tourist. one else to play for." The prayer seemed a suitBut we were more interested in looking for the aurora and
able end to a short day spent
above shielded the sky from
bathing outside in zero-degree air. In the hot springs, everyone and everything is cloaked in thick, gauzy steam.
view.
Much of the resort has a simi-
went outside. The steam of the hot springs and the clouds
The next m orning, we
nearest U.S. Embassy, avail-
faraway cities and con- able atusembassy.gov. fused about what's allowed 4. Can you get into the on board. Resolve to not lounge?There are several ways make the same mistakes to get lounge access. You can in 2014 and prepare — not book an internationalbusinessjust for delays but also spur- or first-dass ticket. Some doof-the-moment getaways mestic business- and first-dass — with this five-step travel faresand routes are also elichecklist. gible (like some trips between 1. Has your passport New Yorkand Los Angeles). Or expired? Answering that you can buy a lounge day pass question isn't as simple as (usually about $50), the best glancing at the date. Let's option for infrequent travelers. say your passport doesn't (With elite status, membership expire for a n other f o ur is often discounted.) months. You can book that Another method: Apply for last-minute flight deal to a co-brandedcreditcard,like Bangkok, right'? Wrong. the $395-a-year Chase United Even if a U.S. passport is MileagePlus Club card, that months away from expir- comes with free or discounting, some countries will not ed lounge access. Other credlet you in, and it's up to you it cards, like the $450-a-year to know which countries American Express Platinum they are. If not, as a friend of card, get you into lounges from a friend found out when at- multiple airlines. tempting to fly to Germany, 5. Are you using the right credit card? To d e t ermine
port only to be told you can't which card is best for you, re-
from Anchorage, where in ear- The Aurora Express, which is run bythe Alaskan Railroad, travels between Anchorage and Fairbanks, six hours of daylight, to Fairbanks, where there are fewer
from planes, stranded in
you could arrive at the air-
1
to hike to the nearest town. We were traveling north ly January there are more than
New York Times News Service
larly dreamlike feel, its snow-
dipped trees and colorful lights moved to Alaska after falling evoking a frozen Candyland. in love with the state twice: There is an ice museum built once in summer and again in from giant blocks of frozen winter. She met Josh when she water that were taken from the hired him to build a house, a beaver pond down the road. It cabin they eventually moved sells appletinis in ice glasses into together. Nita introduced us to her carved on a lathe. I spent most of the evening barking mass of huskies, who outside, staring north. Near 2, over the course of the day disI convinced myself that a faint played distinct personalities. light was shining behind the White-furred, blue-eyed Spud took his work seriously and clouds. There was no moon to the taught the younger dogs to north. No cities or industry. do the same. Delicate Spook And yet the light grew. A mote chewed himself if he was tied of sky opened up. I had a hard up, so he roamed free. Zeppelin was a proud old dog who time coaxing the others from the hut, but finally my sister still loved to be out pulling the appeared with her camera and sled but these days rarely had tripod. The rest followed. We
the strength.
Ten minutes on the trail and stood motionless as the camera absorbed the light. When Nita let us drive. We sailed the shutter clicked, we gath-
ered to see the result: a faint arc of green light. We looked again to the north, as if proof of the thing could make it more visible. The patch of sky sealed Up.
through the woods for hours
as the sky warmed from blue to yellow to pink. In the car on the way back to
Dale and Jo's, we didn't speak much. I d on't t h ink w o r ds would have added much to a
That night as we slept, a
day spent a few degrees south of the Arctic Circle, driving a through the Alaska Range. In- team of eager huskies through nocent at first, pleasant even, canyons ofblack spruce. That night — our last in when we walked outside the mass of warm, wet air broke
next morning and realized we
Fairbanks — I crashed around
could do with about five fewer layers of clothing. The mercury hoveredjustabovefreezing, up nearly 40 degrees from the night before. The sun even came out. But pleasure became trepi-
11. The forecast was for more clouds and low auroral activ-
dation as it began to rain, then
ity. As I drifted off, instead of
disappointment I felt satisfaction. We had come to a darkenough place at the right time, and this time the heavens had opened. They did not show us
terror as rain turned to sleet on the northern lights, but instead the road to Fairbanks. Down- the ethereal snowscape of ice.
Alaska in winter. At 2 o ' clock, m y f a t her
Our destination was Dale and Jo's View Suites, in the
said, had been out and seen the
town Fairbanks was a sheet of
shook me awake. Dale, he
hills west of Fairbanks, where lights, but they weren't visible we would spend two nights in from the house. We threw on an apartment with good views long johns, pants, snow pants, of the sky. The proprietors, sweaters, jackets. I felt like a Dale and Jo Skinner, predict- child again, bundled up in the ed doom for our dog-sledding car tohunt the aurora, except now I was the driver. I followed plans the next day. The next morning brought Dale's truck to a field at the more sun, a pat of butter on base of the valley. There was a soft glow over the horizon to go with our eggs and toast. Despite Dale the hill now. Were we seeing and Jo's warnings about the an aurora, I wondered? Did roads,we decided to chance it, it matter? My sister set up her driving on the snow and ice to camera. I put my arms around a cabin about 25 miles west of my parents, pulled them as close as our layers of clothing town. There we met Nita Rae, who would allow. As the mystery of along with her partner, Josh, creation wheeled overhead, we runs Sirius Sled Dogs. Nita looked up at the sky, watching, is from North Carolina but waiting, hoping.
board the plane. Bottom line: Check the entry and
view the travel benefits and
ask yourself if you'll truly use them. One card in my wallet is the Starwood Preferred
exit requirements (induding rules about how many blank pages your passport must have) on the U.S.
Guest card from
A m erican
Express ($65 a year) because I State Department's website, like Starwood properties, and whichprovides a searchable shopping with the card earns list at travel.state.gov/travel. me Starpoints, which I can use 2. Did you remove that for stays at more than 1,000 Swiss Army knife from your hotelsand resorts.Or,Ican recarry-on bag?In March the deem my points for free flights Transportation S ecurity on more than350 airlines.For Administration was mak-
a solid rundown of other card
ing plans to allow pocketknives on airplanes but
options, click on "Advice: cred-
backed down after resistance from the flight attendants' union and some lawmakers. So where does that
Wing blog onBoardingarea. com. If you're traveling abroad,
leave you? The general rule is that you cannot put sharp objects in your carry-on bag with a few exceptions, like small needles for medical
with no foreign transaction fees and, if possible, smart-chip technology, rare on American cards. Thepointsblogger Brian
it cards" on the View From the
you will also want a credit card
Kelly lists cards such as Chase Sapphire Preferred w i thout
use and scissors with blades
shorterthan4inches. foreign transaction fees and Still have questions? The those including BankAmeri"Can I Bring?" tool on the
card Travel Rewards Visa with
My TSA mobile app and
smart chips at Thepointsguy.
website allows users to type
com.
the name of anything they wish to bring — snakes, golf clubs, handcuffs — and find
mplements Hesuc '3vi fcs'/sw J
out if it's allowed on board.
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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
' ownon'c arms es ie ims scri TV SPOTLIGHT
event in the life of a major
from being as good as it used
downstairs character that you
to be and from what we want
won'tsee coming, there are
it to be. Telegraphing makes
plenty of other occurrences that announce their imminent
events seem inauthentic, ma-
By David Wiegand
arrival with all the subtlety of
San Francisco Chronicle
an out-of-control train. These will involve romantic events in
gitimate character-based emotional moments are permitted,
"Downton Abbey" 9 tonight, OPB
SAN FRANCISCO — There
will be no spoilers in this review of the new season of
"Downton Abbey," premiering tonight on PBS — not just because I wouldn't want to ruin
the pleasure of watching the series, but also because writer-creator Julian Fellowes sup-
plies more than enough spoilPBSvia The Associated Press ers in the script. Michelle Dockery stars as Lady Mary in season four of the MasterNow in its fourth season, piece TV series "DowntonAbbey." " Downton" c ontinues w i t h
much of what has made it wonderful and even more of
Her father, Robert, the Earl
what makes it maddening. of Grantham (Hugh BonneFellowes never met a cliche ville), and her late sister's hushe couldn't repurpose to move band, Tom (Allen Leech), are the upstairs-downstairs sto- struggling to maintain the es-
Blake and Lady Mary clash
nipulative. That said, when lethey hit with a bang and we
the lives of Mary's sister Lady Edith (Laura C armichael) and the half-baked Lady Rose MacClare (Lily James), career options for Alfred (Matt Milne), and scullery maid Daisy's (Sophie McShera) obses-
women's roles in society are
sive crush on Alfred. "Downton" is hardly the first
expanding in the postwar years. In season four, the issue
TV series to telegraph plot developments by milking cliches, but the script weaknesses do a disservice to both the better
of race is woven into the story with an African American
love these characters all over
again. The series i n telligently probes social changes in the early 1920s. We've already been hooked by how much
jazz singer, Jack Ross (Gary Carr), based on the real-life Leslie "Hutch" Hutchinson.
moments in the script and to
the cast. This is especially evident in Dockery's wraithlike the telegraphed message in performance in the early eptheir overstated iciness. isodes of the season. Yes, her ry of the residents of a great tate's fiscal stability. Robert's Other new characters in- grief is palpable, but the usuhouse in Yorkshire who are American wife, Lady Cora clude Dame Harriet Walter as ally excellent Dockery walks reacting to, and in some cases, (Elizabeth McGovern), smiles Lady Shackleton, in a small around as if her entire body resisting the social changes indulgently at everyone, and role, so far, and Dame Kiri Te has been Botoxed and she can that upended England after his mother, the Dowager Kanawa in a cameo as Austra- only speak in a monotone, as if World War I. Countess (Maggie Smith), lian singer Nellie Melba. She's she's doing an impersonation The year is 1922 and the old continues to make withering a New Zealander, of course, so of actress Gale Sondergaard in some '40s noir spoof. pile is gloomy, still in the shad- pronouncements on every- close enough. ow of the death of Matthew one's behavior. T om Cullen shows up i n Fellowes has created great Crawley (Dan Stevens) at the The economic changes in what appears to be a larger characters,but as a writer,he end of last season. His mother, postwar England will bring role of Lord Gillingham, an fails to listen to them and pushIsobel (Penelope Wilton), and a new character to the story, old family friend who played es them around with abandon widow, Lady Mary (Michelle Charles Blake (Julian Ov- with Lady Mary when they thinking he's advancing the Dockery), appear all but bro- enden), assigned by Lloyd were both children. Also on story. But the story is the charken by their shared loss. Mary George's government to as- hand is his valet, Green (Ni- acters, and many of them deis so consumed by grief, she sess the stability of old family gel Harman), who riles up the serve better. can't bring herself to be much manses to determine which downstairs staff with an abunIf this were a minor blip in "Downton," it could be overof a mother to her infant son, will make it on their own and dance ofoverstated charm. George. which should be broken up. Although there's a critical looked, but it keeps the series
one u
from the outset, and you'd have to be comatose not to get
n ee sa o
Dear Abby:My wife of 37 years together. But the one thing you baby shower invitations start comhas an exciting career she loves. shouldn't do is sit and silently brood ing in because that's what is sure to Unfortunately, her job is 80 miles because it isn't healthy. come next. away from home. We own a condo DearAbby:M y niecehad abridal Dear Abby:I'm 19 and recently in her work city. So recently, when shower last March. When thank- engaged. My parents refuse to acshewas complainingabout the com- you notes didn't arrive for the gifts knowledge my ring or discuss my mute, I suggested she stay there for a she had been given, she said they wedding plans. I have brought up were"lost in the mail" the idea of moving to where my fiweek, then telecommute from home for and she would thank ance is, but they think it's a horrible a week, etc. She loves everyone in her wed- idea because they'll miss me. My DFP,R the new schedule. ding tha nk-yous. grandfatherhasbeentryingto guiltABBY I, onthe otherhand, Abby, she was mar- trip me into stayingby sayingthings am kicking myself! I ried last May and she like, "We would miss you. But you hasn't sent out thank- don't care about that or us at all!" have recently started It's not true, Abby. How do I keep working again at 62, and I'm lonely. you notes for her wedding gifts, It's depressing to come home to an either. my family informed about my wedempty house every other week, but The gifts my parents and I gave dingplans andmove withinthe next I'm the one who suggested it. her were expensive, and I am up- three months without them feeling Her job could last another two to
set about it. By the way, she wasn't
hurt?
— Determined in Texas fiveyears. too busy to write them because she We have five grandchildren who doesn't work. Should I confront her Dear Determined:Tell your parlive close by, so moving to her lo- or let it go? ents and grandparents that you love — Disgusted fn Middleburg them, but you're an adult and need cation isn't an option. What do I do about this? Heights, Ohio to go where your fiance is. — Missing Her in Florida Dear Disgusled:Your sibling did Tell them you and your fiance Dear Missing Her:You tell your a poor job of raising her daughter. If would love to have them present wife that although you suggested your niece didn't know that thank- when you take your vows, and hope she stay in the condo for a week at you notes were supposed to have they will be emotionally supportive. a time, it isn't working for you, and been sent for her shower gifts, she Be sure to calmly explain that your you're miserable without her. Oryou wouldn't have lied about them hav- decision has nothing to do with not accept that a 160-mile daily com- ingbeen lost in the mail. caring about them; it's about buildmute may havebecome too much However, I see nothing to be ing a future with the man you love. for her and fill your lonely hours gained by confronting her. If you do, They may miss you, but in time by getting a hobby and baby-sitting it will cause your sibling to become they'll adjust. some of those grandchildren whose defensive. Better to make note of it — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com parents might like some adult time and respond accordingly when the or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069
We see not only how the upstairs crowd reacts to an African American at Downton, but the staff as well.
Despite the pluses and minuses of the script, the cast generally delivers the goods, especially Phyllis Logan as housekeeper Mrs. Hughes, Joanne Froggatt as lady's maid Anna Bates, and Jim Carter
as Carson, the overseer of the household staff. Brendan
Coyle as Bates, Robert's valet, and Rob-James Collier as the ever-scheming under-butler Barrow, are, like Dockery, sometimes done in by the script w e aknesses. W i lton
more capably acts her way out of the corners into which the character of Mrs. Crawley is
painted.
MOVIE TIMESTOOAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t
I
I
•
JAN. 5 2014:This yearyou experience an unusual amount of intensity, especially regarding your emotions. You generally assume a reasonable attitude, and you experience situations and life in that manner; however, in the next few months, youcould takesome extreme stances, become very emotional and perhaps overdramatic. This is Starsshowthekind justaphase. Ifyou ** * * * D ynamic aresingle,someon e youchoose ** * * p I t I v to be your sweetie might lose his or her appeal as time * Difficult goes on. Ifyou are attached, your sweetie frequently will be found taking an opposite stance from you. Try to compromise more often. PISCESunderstands your emotional extremes.
ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * Use your intuition, and you naturally will be at the right spot at the right time. Extremes mark the day. If you hit a snafu, recognize that much might be blown out of portion. A discussion with a partner could reveal a different perspective. Tonight: Do your thing.
TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * Happiness surrounds loved ones. You might decide to spontaneously invite some of your family over for a special dessert. Watch a close friend process very strong feelings. Tonight: A late talk is better than no talk.
GEMINI (May 21-Jnne 20) ** * Someone you feel you need to respondtocould become demanding.No
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
matter what you do, you can't seem to please this person. Ask for direction rather than push yourself beyond your limits. Tonight: Out till the wee hours.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * * Honor a change that involves a loved one. Realize thatyou have no other choice, especially if you want to maintain a good relationship with this person. You might want to rethink your position. Tonight: Act like it is Friday night.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)
** * You feel intensely about a partner or loved one. If you should get into a tiff, ** * * * R each out to someone you careyou could feel as if it is a disaster, which about. You might want to call this person it is not. You might want to take some on Sunday and catch up on his or her personal time to rethinkyour feelings tonews. A family member could be grouchy ward this person. Tonight: Favorite place, because you aren't doting on him or her. favorite people. Tonight: Take awalk to do some thinking. GAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) LEO (July23-Ang.22) ** * * * You are likely to give someone ** * * * Deal with someone directly, and a compliment that is so effusive that he or allow this person to really express his or she will question whether you are telling her feelings. Don't be surprised if you sense the truth. Hold back some if you want some anger.Discuss different waysto han- people to take your words seriously. Todleasituation, so that he or shecanmellow night: Out late. outa bit. Tonight: Feelings areextreme. aouaRluS(Jan.20-Feb.18)
CANCER (Jone21-July 22)
VIRGO (Ang.23-Sept. 22)
*** Be aware ofyourspending. You
** * * * You might be quite content but not realistic. Given some time and a change in tone in a conversation with a loved one, you will become more grounded in your thinking. Detach, and you will see everything work out. Tonight: Sort through invitations.
can't afford to keep buying a present here and there for yourself, even if you think you need it. Deal with an authority figure who has been very difficult to work with. Accept that this person will not change. Tonight: Make it your treat.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
** * * * You beam, and others seem to be unusually responsive. A possible trip could be altered by someone in some way. Flex with this person. You might be surprised at how he or she responds to your different, more flexible attitude. Tonight: The world is your oyster.
** * You might need to slow down; you have been a whirlwind of activity. You will gaina new perspectiveonce youdetach from a volatile situation. In fact, you might gain more than one. Don't forget to call an older relative or friend. Tonight: Get some extra R and R.
PISCES (Feb.19-March20)
© King Features Syndicate
8 p.m. on 2 9, "The Bachelor" — On the eve of the competition's official season premiere, the special episode "Countdown to Juan Pablo" offers viewers a lookatthe life of the latest "Bachelor," single dad and former pro soccer player Juan Pablo Galavis. The episode also introduces his daughter, other members of his family and the women who will be vying for his attention. 8 p.m. on10, "The Simpsons" — Didn't Homer learn anything from that time he tried to steal cable? In this new episode, Bart shows his dad, who's had it with movie theaters, how to download films illegally. He's thrilled with this new knowledge ... until he gets caught. Judd Apatow, Leslie Mann, Paul Rudd, Seth Rogen, Channing Tatum and Rob Halford supply guest voices in "Steal This Episode." 9p.m. on6, "The GoodWife" — Alicia's (Julianna Margulies) copyright infringement case involving a band and atelevision show looks fairly simple — until Will (Josh Charles) signs on to represent the other side and uses his knowledge of Alicia's legal abilities against her Matt Czuchryalso stars in the new episode "Goliath and David." 9 p.m. on 7, "Masterpiece Classic" —Six months after Matthew's death, Mary (Michelle Dockery) remains in mourning, and her loved ones and the servants search for a way to ease her pain and Isobel's (Penelope Wilton) as the acclaimed period drama "Downton Abbey" begins its fourth season. Hugh Bonneville, Laura Carmichael, Phyllis Logan and Allen Leech also star. 10 p.m. on 6, "The Mentalist" — As the FBI tries to track down the person behind the murders of several Drug Enforcement Administration agents, Patrick (Simon Baker) goes on a date with a woman associated with the case in the new episode "WhiteLines."RobinTunneyand Tim Kang also star. 10 p.m. on FOOD,"Cutthroat Kitchen" —Sometimes you have to suffer for your art. Just ask the chef in this new episode who's assigned to make adelicious dessert — with a sugar supply that's still in cane form. Other challengesinclude ma king chicken and waffles using a whole canned chicken and putting a sweet spin on devi led eggs.GiadaDeLaurentiis is the guest judge for "The Yolk's on You." O Zap2it
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HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY,
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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 47 RONIN(PG-13) 3:50 • 47 RONIN3-D CP G-13) 12:55, 6:45, 9:45 • AMERICANHUSTLE(Rj Noon, 3, 6:10, 9:25 • ANCHORMAN 2:THE LEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 1:25, 4:20, 6, 7:05, 9:55 • THE BOOKTHIEF (PG-13) t:05, 440, 745 • FROZEN(PG) 12:35, 3:40, 6:20, 9:05 • GRUDGEMATCHCP G-13) 12:25, 3:10, 6:15 • THEHOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG (PG-13) 11:50 a.m., 3:25, 6:55, 9:10 • THE HOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG IMAX 3-0 (PG-13j 12:10, 4, 7:35 • THE HUNGER GAMES: CATCHINGFIRE CP G-13) 11:40 a.m., 3, 6:10, 9:25 • JUSTIN BIEBER'8BELIEVE(PG)9:15 • NEBRASKA (R) 3:30, 9:30 • PARANORMAL ACTIVITY: THEMARKED ONES CR)1:35, 4:50, 7:50, to:15 • PHILOMENA(PG-l3j 1,7:10 • SAVING MR.BANKSCP G-13) 12:45, 4:30, 7:20, to:to • THESECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY (PG)12:05,3:05, 6:50,9:35 • WALKINGWITH DINOSAURSCP G) 1:15, 3:35, 6:30 • THE WOLFOFWALLSTREETCR j 12:20, 2:15, 4:10, 8, 9 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.
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Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • 47 RONIN(PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • ANCHORMAN 2: THE LEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13j11 a.m., t:30,4,6:30,9 • FROZEN(PG-13) 11:15a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • THEHOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 3, 6:15, 9:30
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Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • AMERICANHUSTLE(Rj 1, 3:45 • ANCHORMAN 2:THE LEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13j I:15, 3:45 • SAVING MR.BANKSCP G-13) 1,3:30 • THEWOLF OF WALL STREET CR)2:45 Madras Cinema5,1101 SW. U.S.Highway97, 541 -475-3505 • 47 RONIN(PG-13)2:05, 4:40, 7:20 • ANCHORMAN 2: THE LEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13)6:40 • GRUDGEMATCH CPG-13)f:50,4:25,7 • THEHOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SNIAUG (PG-13) Noon,6:30 • THEHOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG 3-D(PG-13) 3:10 • PARANORMAL ACTIVI TY:THEMARKED ONES CR)t:05, 3:05,5:05,7:IO • WALKINGWITH DINOSAURSCP G) 12:35, 2:40, 4:45 •
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Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • THE BOOKTHIEF (Upstairs — PG-13) t:10, 4:10, 715 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13j 1, 4, 7 • The upstairs screening room (VP) haslimited accessibility.
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• Find a week's worth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine
61170 S.C.27th St. BEND
(541) 389-3537
D2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
ON THE AIR
CORKBOARD
TODAY SOCCER FA Cup, Derby vsChelsea FA Cup, Manchester United vs SwanseaCity
Time 6 a.m.
TV/Radio Fox Sports1
8:30 a.m. Fox Sports1
BASKETBALL
Women's college, Vanderbilt at South Carolina Women's college, Virginia Tech atBoston College Women's college, George Washington at Saint Joseph's Women's college, Maryland at North Carolina Women's college, Oregon atCalifornia Men's college,USCatUCLA Women's college, Dayton at St. Louis Women's college, Kansas atBaylor Men's college, SanDiegoState at Kansas Women's college, OregonSt. at Stanford Men's college, Oregon atColorado
10 a.m.
ESPNU
10 a.m.
Root
10 a.m.
NBCSN
noon ESPNU Pac-12 noon noon Fox Sports1 noon NBCSN 1 p.m. Root 1:30 p.m. CBS Pac-12 2 p.m. 2 p.m. Fox Sports1, 1110-AM, 100.1-FM
Men's college, Washington State at Arizona State Women's college, Utah atUSC Men's college, Providence atVillanova Men's college, North Carolina at WakeForest Women's college, Colorado at UCLA
3 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m.
ESPNU
Pac-12 Fox Sports1
5 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
ESPNU
Pac-12
ON DECK Tuesday Boys basketball: Burnsat Sisters, 7p.m.;Redmond at LaPine,7p.m. Girls basketball:LaPineat Redmond, 7p.m.; Sisters at Burns, 7p.m.;Central Christianat Trinity Lutheran,6p.m. Wednesday Boys basketball: Summit at CrookCounty, 7 p.m.;Waldportat Culver,6:30p.m.;North Lakeat Gilchrist, 5p.m. Girls basketball:CrookCountyat Summit, 7 p.m.; WaldportatCulver,5p.m. Wrestling: Culver at four-waydualat North Marion in Aurora, 4;45p.m.
Friday Boys basketball: Bendat Ridgeview, 7p.m.; Redmondat Summit, 7 p.mcMountain Viewat Crook County, 7p.m.; CottageGroveat Madras,7 p.m.; La Pin eatSouthUmpqua,7 p.mc Kennedyat Culver, 6:30p.mcCentral Christian at Horizon, 6:30p.m. Girls basketball: Summit atRedm ond, 7 p.m.; Crook Countyat MountainView, 7 p.mc Ridgeview at Bend, 7p.m.; Madrasat Cottage Grove, 7p.m4LaPineat South Umpqua, 7p.m4Central Christian atHorizon,5 p.mcKennedyat Culver, 5 p.m. Wrestling: MadrasatPac-West in Seaside,10 a.m. Swimming:Bend,MountainView,RidgeviewatSkip Rumhaugh Invite in Corvagis,TBD
FOOTBALL
ESPN
Fox Sports1 NBC
Golf
HOCKEY
NHL, SanJose at Chicago OLYMPICS U.S. Olympic Trials, short track speedskating
5 p.m.
NBCSN
1 p.m.
NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE NFL PlayoffGlance All TimesPST Wild-cardPlayoffs Saturday,Jan.4 Indianapolis45,Chiefs 44 NewOrleans26,Philadelphia 24 Today,Jan.5 SanDiegoatCincinnati,10:05 a.m.(CBS)
TV/Radio Golf
PGA Tour,Tournament of Champions
Saturday's Summaries
Kansascity Indianapolis
10 21 10 3 — 44 7 3 21 14 — 45
Firsl Quarler KC — Bowe 6 pass from A.Smith (Succopkick),
8:11.
Men's college, Maryland at Pittsburgh 4 p.m. Men's college, Southern atTexasSouthern 6 p.m.
ESPNU ESPNU
4:34.
KC — FGSuccop19,;53. SecondQuarter KC — Avery 79 pass fromA.Smith (Succopkick),
14:39.
FOOTBALL
5:30 p.m.
ESPN
Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible forlatechangesmadeby TV orradiostations.
KC — Sherman5 passfrom A.Smith (Succopkick), 13:05. Ind — FGVinatieri 37,9:14. KC — Davis 4 run(Succopkick),1:51. Third Quarler KC — Davis 10 passfromA.Smith (Succopkick), 13:39. Ind — D.Brown10run (Vinatieri kick),11:47. Ind — D.Brown 3 passfrom Luck (Vinatieri kick), 7:32. KC — FGSuccop42,4:12. Ind — Fleener 12passfrom Luck (Vinatieri kick), 2:31.
SPORTS IN BRIEF
Fourth Quarter Ind — Luck 2 offensive fumble return (Vinatieri kick), 10:38. KC — FGSuccop43,5:36. Ind — Hilton 64 passfrom Luck (Vinatieri kick),
TENNIS
4:21. A—63,551.
Nadal winS Qatar Open — Rafael Nadal openedhis 2014campaign by winning his first title of the year in defeating GaelMonfils 6-1, 6-7 (5), 6-2 at theQatar OpenonSaturday in Doha, Qatar. Nadal showed why he's the top player in the world all week long. Although he wasn't in top form in this first event of the season, hebattled to win his 61st career title, one shy ofGuillermo Vilas' total, seventh on the all-time Openeralist.
FranCe deatS POland in HOPmanCuPfinal — Jo-Wilfried Tsonga andAlize Cornet gave France its first HopmanCuptitle on Saturday by winning the decisive mixed doubles matchagainst Poland in the final in Perth, Australia. TheFrench duo routed Agnieszka Radwanska andGrzegorz Panfil 6-0, 6-2 at Perth Arena.
Serena deatSAzarenka, defendSBriSdane title — Serena Williams has carried her momentum from 2013 into the new season, beating No. 2-rankedVictoria Azarenka 6-4, 7-5 on Saturday to defend her title at the Brisbane International in Australia and set the tone for the Australian Open.Thetop-ranked Williams extended her winning streak to 22 matches with the emphatic win over the reigning Australian Openchampion, making it back-to-back victories over two of her main rivals. Shebeat four-time major winner Maria Sharapova in straight sets in the semifinals.
Li Na defendS title at Shenzhen OPen — Top-seededLi Na defended her ShenzhenOpentitle on Saturday in China by defeating Peng Shuai 6-4, 7-5 in only the secondall-Chinese final on theWTA Tour. Li captured her eighth careerWTAtitle and first since Shenzhen lastyear. Peng is nowwinless in six finals.
VenuS lOSeS to IVanOVic in AuCkland —VenusWiliams fell short in her attempt to capture her first title in more than a year, losing to Ana Ivanovic 6-2, 5-7, 6-4 in the final of the ASBClassic on Saturday. Second-seeded Ivanovic looked headed for a routine victory in the matchup betweenformer world No. 1s, winning the first set in 35 minutes andholding match point at 5-3 in the second. But Williams fought back to break Ivanovic twice to capture the second set and force adecider.
FOOTBALL TitanS fire Mike MunChak after 3 yearS aSCOaCh—The TennesseeTitans have fired Mike Munchak after three seasons as head coachand 31years combined with this franchise as aplayer and coach. TheTitans confirmed the firing Saturday. General manager Ruston Webster says in astatement that the last week was adifficult time trying to figure out how to movethe Titans forward. The general manager says tough choices resulted in the decision to go onwithout Munchak. Munchak flew toTexas on Friday morning to meet with team President TommySmith andWebster. They returned late in the afternoon. Munchak had aseason left on his contract. He was22-26 since being hired Feb. 7,2011.
Strong tells Louisville he is Off to Texas — Louisvile says coach Charlie Strong hasinformed Cardinals athletic director Tom Jurich that he is leaving forTexas.Strong, who was37-15with the Cardinals in four seasons, including 3-1 inbowl games,will replace Mack Brown. The53-year-old Strong metthis weekwith new Texasathletic director StevePatterson about thecoaching vacancy, but hewanted to wait until speaking directly with Jurich to acceptTexas' offer. — From wire reports
First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards
Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession
KC In d 30 28 5 13 53 6 32-150 19-100 3 63 43 6 1-6 0-0 7-187 3 - 90 3-22 0-0 30-46-0 29-45-3 2-15 1-7 2-39.0 1-51.0 1-1 2-1 2 -15 4 - 19 37:33 22:27
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —Kansas City: Davis18-67, A.Smith 8-57, Charle3-18, s Gray2-5, Mccluster 1-3.Indianapolis: D.Brown11-55, Luck7-45, Richardson1-0. PASSING — KansasCity:A.Smith30-46-0-378. Indianap olis:Luck29-45-3-443. RECEIVING —Kansas City: Bowe8-150, McClust er7-52,Davis7-33,Hemingway2-30,Fasano 2-6, Sherman 2-1, Avery1-79, Jenkins1-27. Indianapolis: Hilton13-224,Fleener5-46, Brazig4-54, D.Brown 4-47,Whalen2-26, Rogers1-46. MISSEDFIELD GOALS— None.
Saints 26, Eagles 24 N eworleans 0 6 14 6 — 2 6 P hiladelphia 0 7 7 10 — 2 4 SecondQuarter NO —FGS.Graham 36,8:37. Phi — Cooper 10passfrom Foles (Henery kick), 1:48. NO —FG S.Graham 46,:00. Third Quarler NO —Moore24passfromBrees(S.Grahamkick), 10:08. NO—Ingram 4run(S.Grahamkick), 3:54. Phi — Mccoy1run (Henerykick),:32. Fourth Quarter Phi —FGHenery31,11:14. NO —FGS.Graham 35,8:04. Phi — Ertz 3passfrom Foles(Henerykick), 4:54. NO —FGS.Graham 32,:00. A—69,144. First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession
NO
Phi
26 17 4 34 25 6 36-185 22-80 2 49 17 6 3 -31 1 - 29 4-98 5 -124 0 -0 2 - 47 20-30-2 23-33-0 2 -1 2 - 19 3-35.0 5-48.8 0-0 0-0 7 -85 4 - 38 34:53 25:07
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —New Orleans: Ingram 18-97, K.Rohinson 8-45, Sproles4-29, Brees5-13, Stigs1-1. Philadelphia: Mccoy21-77, Foles1-3.
PASSING — New Orleans:Brees20-30-2-250. Philadelphia: Foles23-33-0-195. RECEIVING —New Orleans: Sproles 4-31, J.Graham 3-44, Stills 3-35, Ingram3-17, Moore2-31, Colston2-16, Meachem1-40,Watson1-27, Hil 1-9. Philadelphia:Cooper6-68, Avant5-21, Mccoy 4-15, Jackson 3-53, Ertz3-22, Celek 2-16. MISSEDFIELDGOALS—Philadelphia: Hen-
ery 48(WL).
College Bowl Glance All Times PST Saturday, Jan. 4 BBVACompassBowl At Birmingham,Ala. Vanderbilt41,Houston 24 Today, Jan. 5
Complex Doha, Qatar Purse: 51.195million (WT250) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles Championship RafaelNadal(1), Spain,def.GaelMonfils, France , 6-1, 6-7(5),6-2.
NewMexicoSt.84,GrandCanyon62 SaintMary's(Cal)72,Portland63 SanFrancisco76, Pepperdine66 SantaClara86, LoyolaMarymount 81, OT UC Irvine 91,SanDiego Christian 56 UC Santa Barbara81, Master's 52 UMKC 95,Seatle 84 Utah80,OregonSt.69 UtahSt. 86,SanJoseSt. 67 UtahValley82,CSBakersfield 74 Weber St.79, PortlandSt.62
Saturday'sSummary
NFL
BENGA LS 49ers
Wild CardPlayoffs 7 2.5
7 2.5
Chargers
GOLF PGA Tour HyundaiTournamentof Champlullc Saturday At KapaluaResorl, ThePlantati on Course Kapalua, Hawaii Purse: 95.7million Yardage: 7,452;Par 73 SecondRound ZachJohnson 67-66—133 DustinJohnson 70-66—136 68-68—136 Matt Kuchar 66-70—136 JordanSpieth 66-71—137 WebbSimpson 66-71—137 Michae lThompson 67-71—138 RyanMoore 67-71—138 KevinStreelman 70-69—139 BrandtSnedeker 70-69—139 KenDuke 67-72—139 JasonDufner 70-70—140 AdamScot 71-70—141 GaryWoodland HarrisEnglish 70-71—141 66-75—141 Chris Kirk WoodyAustin 72-70—142 PatrickReed 70-72—142 Sang-MoonBae 69-73—142 Billy Horschel RussellHenley Bill Haas ScottBrown BooWeekley JonasBlixt Jimmy Walker D.A. Points BrianGay JohnMerrick DerekErnst
71-72 — 143 72-72—144 72-72—144 71-73 — 144 71-73—144 71-74—145 76-70—146 73-73—146 72-74—146 70-76—146 71-76—147 79-76—155
Saturday'sGames East Albany(NY) 81, Hartford 56 Canisius67,St. Peter's 63 Clemson 62,BostonCollege60 Columbia81,St. Francis (NY)61 Creighton79, Seton Hall 66 Delaware 82, CalPoly 72 Georgetown 77,St.John's 60 lona118,Niagara92 La Salle76, Penn57 Louisville83,Rutgers76 Manhattan 83, Fairfield 57 NJIT64,St. Francis(Pa.)56
Utah 80, OregonSt. 69
PACKE RS
Men's College
Ind — Hilton 10 passfromLuck (Vinatieri kick),
BASKETBALL
Betting line
BASKETBALL
Colts 45, Chiefs 44
GOLF
(ESPN)
Martin Laird
SanFranciscoatGreenBay,1:40 p.m.(Fox) Divisional Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 11 NewOrleansatSeatle,1:35 p.m.(Fox) Cincinnati or Indianapolis at NewEngland, 5:15 p.m. (CBS ) Sunday, Jan. 12 GreenBayorSanFranciscoat Carolina, 10:05a.m. (Fox) Indianapolis or SanDiego at Denver, 1:40 p.m. (CBS)
NBC
MONDAY
College, BCSNational Championship, Auburn vs. Florida State
NFL
CBS Fox
Monday,Jan. 5
BCSNational Championship At Pasadena,Calif. Florida State(13-0) vs. Auburn(12-1), 5:30 p.m.
Thursday College Girls basketball: Mountain View at Sisters, 7 Today, Jan. 5 p.mc Trinity Lutheran at RogueValley Adventist, Go DaddyBowl 5 p.m. Ball St 8.5 7 Arkan sas St Wrestling: Ridgeviewat Redmond, 6 p.mc Madras atBanks,6p.m.;BendatSummit,7p.mcCrook Monday, Jan. 6 CountyatMountainView,7 p.m. BCSChampionship Swimming:MadrasatBarlow,4:45p.m. F lorida St. 8. 5 8.5 Aubu r n
FOOTBALL
NFL, AFC wild card, San Diego at Cincinnati 10a.m. NFL, NFC wild card, San Francisco at GreenBay 1:30 p.m. Men's college,GoDaddy Bowl, Arkansas State vs. Ball State 6 p.m. High school, Semper FiAll-American Bowl, East vs. West 6 p.m. Goi.F PGA Tour,Tournament of Champions noon PGA Tour,Tournament of Champions 1 p.m.
GoDaddy.comBowl At Mobile, Ala. ArkansasState (7-5) vs. Ball State(10-2), 6 p.m. (ESPN)
Quinnipiac94,Monmouth(NJ) 77 SacredHeart 66,NewHampshire 53 SaintJoseph's53, Denver52 Siena62,Rider47 St. Bonave nture81, Cornell 57 Syracuse 49, Miami44 UMass73,Miami (Ohio) 65 Vermont62,Dartmouth53 South Alabama 64, Robert Morris 56 Alabama A&M68, JacksonSt.61 Alabama St. 68,Gramhling St.51 Ark.-PineBluff78,MVSU73 Auburn81,FloridaA&M50 AustinPeay80, SEMissouri 74 Belmont64,TennesseeTech62 Charlotte88, NCA&T72 Chattanooga 72, Furman63 Cincinnati69,Memphis53 Coll. ofCharleston60,Howard50 David son78,Woff ord63 Dayton83,Mississippi 80,DT DelawareSt.70,Campbell 60 ETSU71,KennesawSt. 55 Florida67,Richmond58 GeorgiaSouthern 80,Samford78 GeorgiaSt.73, SouthAlabama63 Hampton 87, Radford 60 Houston67, SouthFlorida 58 JamesMadison60, UNCWilmington55 LouisianaTech126, Longwood52 Louisiana-Monroe103,Louisiana-Lafayette98, 20T Maryland77, GeorgiaTech61 McNeese St.82,NewOrleans69 Mercer62,SC-Upstate60,DT N.Kentucky73,Jacksonville66 NichollsSt.64,SELouisiana 61 NorthFlorida78,Lipscomh73 NorthwesternSt.99, Lamar85 Ohio 79,UNCAshevile 70 Old Dominion71, GeorgeMason66 Pittsburgh74, NCState62 Princeton80,Liberty 74 RhodeIsland74, LSU70 Tennessee 98,Tusculum51 Tennessee St. 70,Jacksonville St. 65 Towson 81, CoppinSt. 79 UAB96,Newherry 75 UCF78,Temple 76 VMI128,Washington(Md.) 54 Vanderbilt79,Northeastern49 Virginia62,FloridaSt.50 W. Carolina74, Elon 62 W. Kentucky 60,Troy 51 Midwest Bradley68, Drake57 ClevelandSt. 77,Milwaukee49 Detroit 58,Wright St.53 E. Michigan92,Rochester (Mich.) 54 GreenBay85,YoungstownSt.69 IPFW110,Kalamazoo74 llinois 75,PennSt. 55 IndianaSt.81, Evansvile 62 KansasSt. 74,OklahomaSt. 71 Marquette66,DePaul56 MichiganSt. 73,Indiana56 Missouri69,LongBeachSt. 59 Morehead St.85, E.Illinois 77 N. DakotaSt.96, Mayvige St.45 NotreDam e79, Duke77 Oakland 75, Valparaiso70 OhioSt.84,Nebraska53 SIU-Edwardsvig85, e E.Kentucky79 Saint Louis75, Yale55 William &Mary78, W.Illinois 67 Xavier79,Butler68 Southwest Arkansas104,UTSA71 Arkansas St.74,TexasSt.69 Cent.Arkansas86, Houston Baptist 69 Harvard69,Rice54 Incarnate Word100, OurLadyof theLake85 lowaSt.73,TexasTech62 NorthTexas76, UCRiverside 72 Oklahoma 88,Texas85 SMU74,Uconn65 SouthernU.60,Prairie View57 Stephe nF.Austin73,Sam HoustonSt.56 TexasA&M63, Texas-PanAmerican46 Texas A&M-CC71,Oral Roberts 64 TexasSouthern 83,Alcorn St.66 Tulsa73,CalSt.-Fugerton57 UALR 72,Texas-Arlington 70 WestVirginia74,TCU69 Far West Air Force75,UNLV68 Arizona71,Washington 62 BYU87,San Diego53 BoiseSt.86, FresnoSt.79 ChicagoSt.57, Idaho55 Gonzag a86,Pacific64 IdahoSt.83, E.Washington 72 Montana82,SacramentoSt. 70 MontanaSt.68, N.Arizona66 N. Colorado91,S. Utah55 Nevada61,Wyoming 58 NewMexico80,Colorado St.73
OREGON ST. (0-6)
Barton2-31-1 6,Brandt2-41-25, Moreland2-4 0-04, Collier3-51-1 7,Nelson6-113-516, Robbins 0-00-00, Cooke 5-100-014, N'diaye0-00-00, Duvivier 2-51-16,Morris-Walker3-42-411, Gomis0-1 0-00, Schaftenaar 0-20-00, Reid0-1 0-00. Totals 25-50 9-14 69.
UTAH(12-2) Taylor7-94-4 23,Tucker 5-110-0 13, Loveridge 3-8 2-210, Dlsen6-9 2-314, Wright6-101-1 14, Kovacevic0-00-00, VanDyke1-1 0-03, Lenz1-1 1-23,Oghe0-10-00,Bachynski0-00-00.Totals 29-50 10-12BB. Halftime—Utah 41-32. 3-Point Goals—Oregon St.10-19(Cooke4-8, Morris-Walker 3-4,Barton1-1, Duvivier1-2, Nelson1-2, Schaflenaar 0-2), Utah1222 (Taylor5-6, Tucker3-7, Loveridge2-3, VanDyke 1-1, Wright1-4,Oghe0-1). FouledDut—None. Rebounds —OregonSt. 27 (Collier 5), Utah24 (Wright 7). Assis— ts Oregon St. 15(Brandt, Cooke4), Utah 23 (Taylo8). r Total Fouls—Oregon St. 16, Utah17. A—14,044. Standings Pacific-12 Conference All Times PST
Conference Overall Arizona Oregon Colorado California Washington Utah UCLA USC ArizonaState Stanford Washington St. OregonSt.
W 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
L 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 2
Saturday'sGames Arizona 71,Washington 62 Utah80,OregonState69 Today'sGames USCat UCLA, noon Oregon at Colorado,2 p.m. WashingtonStateatArizonaState, 3p.m.
W 15 13 12 10 9 12 11 9 11 9 7 8
0 0 2 4
2 2 3
L
5 4
4 6 6
Women's College Saturday'sGames East Albany (NY)75,Northeastern66 Bryant77,FairleighDickinson63 Butler 75,SetonHall 69 Hartford56,Dartmouth43 Marquette82,Georgetown80, OT Princeton 66, Drexel 59 RobertMorris61,CCSU59 Rutgers68,Houston47 Sacred Heart 95,St. Francis(Pa.) 88 St. Francis(NY)52, MountSt. Mary's47 Temple75,UCF54 UMBC47,Binghamton32 VCU71,Duquesne68 Viganova 68, Providence59 Wagner 71,LIUBrooklyn65 South Belmont62,TennesseeTech53 Chattanooga 69,GeorgiaSouthern60 Davidson83,Samford 68 FloridaGulf Coast 72,Stetson56 Furman 73,Appalachian St.54 Gardner-Wehh 69,Winthrop56 GramhlingSt.66, AlabamaSt.63 High Poin76, t Campbell 62 Howard71,MorganSt.66 JacksonSt.77, Alabam aA8M70 Jacksonville71,Mercer67 Kennesaw St.59, North Florida51 La Sage65,GeorgeMason 50 Lamar84,NorthwesternSt.79 Liberty71,Coastal Carolina62 Longwood 78, Charleston Southern71 Louisiana-Lafayette68,Louisiana-Monroe49 Louisville64,Cincinnati 45 MVSU 60, Ark.-PineBluff 49 McNeese St.82,NewOrleans59 Miami84,WakeForest 53 N. Kentucky73, ETSU63 Nichogs St.84, SELouisiana55 Presbyterian 70, Radford 45 SC-Ups tate92,Lipscomh69 SE Missouri75,Austin Peay64 SouthAlabam a65, GeorgiaSt.57 SouthernMiss. 90,Wiliam Carey49 Tennes seeSt.78,JacksonvilleSt.76,DT Towson 66,Coppin St.59 Uconn90,Memphis 49 UNC-Green shoro73, Elon62 UT-Martin88,MurraySt.87 W. Kentucky 86,Troy69 Wofford61,W.Carolina 58 Midwesl Akron87,BallSt. 78 BowlingGreen62, Buffalo50 Bradley77,Evansville 76 Cent.Michigan84,Toledo71 Creighton86,DePaul78 E. Kentucky 59, SIU-Edwardsvige54 E. Michigan 88, Kent St.70 IUPUI66,YoungstownSt.57 Idaho92,ChicagoSt. 42 LoyolaofChicago60,S.Illinois 48 Mrch>gan St 81 Mmnesota56 Morehead St. 75,E.Illinois 64 N. Illinois74,Ohio51 NorthDakota63,N. Colorado51 Oakland 86,Rochester (Mich.) 39 SouthDakota74,ClevelandSt.70 UMKC 77,Seatle 65 W. Michigan 88,Miami(Dhio) 78 Far West BYU69,Saint Mary's (Cal) 67,OT CS Bakersfield61, UtahValley 59 E. Washington 67,IdahoSt.55 FresnoSt. 72,BoiseSt. 63 NewMexicoSt.66,GrandCanyon63 PortlandSt.66,Weber St. 60 Sacramento St.91, Montana81 San Diego 75,Pacific 70,OT SanFrancisco77, Pepperdine61 SantaClara69, Loyola Marymount65 UNLV 72, Air Force65 UtahSt. 78,SanJoseSt. 65 Wyoming72, Nevada64 Far West BYU69,SaintMary's(Cal) 67,OT CS Bakersfield61,UtahValley 59 E. Washington 67, IdahoSt. 55 FresnoSt.72,Boise St.63 NewMexicoSt.66,GrandCanyon63 Portland St.66,Weber St. 60 SacramentSt o. 91,Montana81 SanDiego75, Pacific 70, DT SanFrancisco77,Pepperdine61 SantaClara69,LoyolaMarymount 65 UNLV 72,Air Force65 UtahSt.78,SanJoseSt. 65 Wyoming72,Nevada64
TENNIS Professional BrisbaneInternational Saturday At QueenslandTennisCentre Brisbane,Australia Purse: Men,$511z825(WT250); Women,$1 million (Premier) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men Semifinals LleytonHewitt, Australia, def. Kei Nishikori (2), Japan, 5-7, 6-4,6-3. RogerFederer(1), Switzerland, def.Jeremy Chardy (8), France,6-3,6-7(3), 6-3. Women Championship Serena Wiliams(1), UnitedStates, def.Victoria Azarenka (2), Belarus, 6-4, 7-5.
Qatar Open Saturday At TheKhalifa International Tennis 5Squash
ChennaiOpen Saturday At SDATTennisStadium Chennai, India Purse: 5459,140(WT250) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles Semifinals EdouardRoger-Vasselin (7), France,def. Marcel Granollers (6), Spain,6-2,4-6, 6-3. StanislasWawrinka (1), Switzerland,def. Vasek Pospisil (5),Canada,6-4,5-5, retired. ShenzhenOpen Saturday At Longgang Tennis Center Shenzhen,China Purse: $500,000(Intl.) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles Championship Li Na (1),China,def. PengShuai(5), China,6-4,
7-5.
ASBClassic Saturday At ASBBankTennis Centre Auckland, NewZealand Purse: 9250,000(Intl.) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles Championship Ana Ivanovic(2),Serbia,def.VenusWilliams, United States,6-2,5-7, 6-4.
HopmanCup Saturday At Perlh Arena Perth Australia Purse 51 million (ITFExhibition) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Championship France 2,Poland1 Jo-WilfriedTsonga,France,def. GrzegorzPanfil, Poland,6-3, 3-6,6-3. AgnieszkaRadwanska, Poland, def. AlizeCornet, France,6-3,6-7(7), 6-2. CornetandTsonga, France, def. Radwanska and Panfil, Poland,6-0,6-2.
HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE All TimesPST
EasternConference Atlantic Division GP W L OT PlsGF GA 4 2 28 12 2 58 124 89 4 1 25 12 4 54 116 95
Boston TampaBay Montreal Detroit Toronto Ottawa Florida Buffalo
4 3 24 14 5 5 3 112 102 43 19 14 10 48 114 121 4 3 21 17 5 4 7 119 127 4 4 19 18 7 4 5 126 141 4 2 16 20 6 38 101 134 4 2 12 26 4 28 74 118
Metropolitan Division
GP W L OT PlsGF GA P ittsburgh 4 3 3 0 12 1 6 1 136 98 P hiladelphia 42 21 17 4 4 6 111 116 W ashington 42 20 16 6 4 6 128 128 N .Y.Rangers 43 21 20 2 44 105 115 C arolina 4 2 1 7 1 6 9 4 3 103 123 N ewJersey 43 17 18 8 4 2 101 110 C olumbus 42 18 20 4 4 0 113 123 N .Y.lslanders 43 14 22 7 3 5 112 143
WesternConference Central Division
Chicago St. Louis Colorado Minnesota Dallas Winnipeg Nashville
GP W L OT PlsGF GA 4 4 29 7 8 6 6 165 121 4 1 29 7 5 6 3 150 95 4 1 26 11 4 56 120 104 4 4 22 17 5 49 106 113 4 1 20 14 7 4 7 120 124 4 4 19 20 5 4 3 118 129 4 2 18 18 6 42 101 127
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Anaheim 4 3 30 8 5 S anJose 4 2 2 6 1 0 6 L osAngeles 43 26 13 4 V ancouver 43 23 13 7 P hoenix 41 2 0 1 2 9 C algary 41 1 4 2 1 6 E dmonton 44 13 26 5
PlsGF GA 65 142 108 5 8 139 109 56 113 89 5 3 114 104 4 9 123 127 3 4 96 128 3 1 112 153
NOTE: Twopoints for a win, onepoint for overtime loss. Saturday'sGames Florida 5,Nashville 4, SD Boston4,Winnipeg1 Colorado4,SanJose3 Buffalo2, Ne wJersey1 N.Y.Rangers 7,Toronto1 Ottawa 4, Montreal 3, DT Carolina3, N.Y.Islanders2 St. Louis6, Columbus2 Detroit 5,Dagas1 Minnesota5,Washington 3 Philadelphia5,Phoenix3 LosAngeles3, Vancouver1 Today'sGames Winnipeg at Pittsburgh,lga.m. Nashville atCarolina,4 p.m. SanJoseat Chicago, 5p.m. TampaBayatEdmonton,5p.m. Vancouverat Anaheim,5p.m. Monday'sGames Dallasat N.Y.Islanders,4 p.m. Columbu satN.Y.Rangers,4p.m. Florida atMontreal, 4:30p.m. Calgaryat Colorado,6 p.m.
DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L MLB — Suspe nded Minnesota Twins 28Eddie Rosariofor 50gamesfor asecondpositive testfor a drug ofabusein violation of hasehall's minorleague drug program . AmericanLeague BALTIMOR EORIOLES—Agreedto termswith DF QuintinBerryonaminor leaguecontract. TORONTOBLUE JAYS — Reassigned bullpen coachPat Hentgenwithin theorganization. Nam ed BohStanleybullpencoach. FOOTBA LL National Football League CAROLINAPANTHERS — Si gned WR Toney ClemonsandDTCaseyWalkerto reserve/future contracts. CHICAGO BEARS—Signed DTChristian Tupou to the practicesquad.SignedGDerekDennis to a reserve/future contract. DETROI TLIONS— SignedLBBrandonHepburn and CB DeQuanMenzietoreserve/future contracts. HOUSTO NTEXANS—FiredWadePhilips interim coach/defensive coordinator. SignedLBD.J. Smith to areserve/futurecontract. INDIANAPOLI SCOLTS— ReleasedDEJakeMcDonoughfromthe practice squad. PHILADE LPHIAEAGLES—SignedPBradWin gto areserve/futurecontract. TAMPABAYBUCCANEERS— NamedJeffTedford offensivecoordinator. TENNESSEETITANS— FiredcoachMikeMunchak. SignedGOscar Johnson to a reserve/future contract. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague ANAHEIMDUCKS— Agreed to termswith FAndrewCoglianoonafour-yearcontract extension. CHICAGOBLACKHAWKS— ReassignedGJason LaBarbera to Rockford (AHL). DALLAS STARS—RecalledFChris Mueller from Texas(AHL). LOSANGELES KINGS— TradedLW DanCarigo to the N.Y.Rangers for a2014seventh-round draft pick. NEWJERSEY DEVILS— Activated DAnton Volchenkovoff injuredreserve.AssignedDEric Gelinas and RW Mattias TedenhytoAlbany(AHL). COLLEGE PROVIDENCE— Announced G Brandon Austin has leftthemen'sbasketball team. TOWSO N— Suspended CBJordanLoveand TE JamesDhohfromtheFCSchampionshipgame.
SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
D3
OREGON STATEBASKETBALL
testa ea vantageo eavermista es, ro to win By John Coon The Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY — Few
assignments come tougher than what Utah guard Bran-
don Taylor was asked to do against Oregon State. The Utes counted on Taylor to act as a defensive stopper against the Pac-12's
leading scorer, Roberto Nelson, on one end of the court. On the other end, the sophDon Ryan /The Associated Press
Portland Trails Blazers guard Wesley Matthews, left, looks to maneuver against Philadelphia 76ers forward Evan Turner during the first half of Saturday night's game in Portland.
omore drew an additional task of helping Utah establish a better rhythm from the
perimeter. Taylor responded with one of the finest games of his
basketball career. He scored 23 points on 7-of-9 shooting
BZeFS 8 0
I x e F5
lead Utah to an 80-69 victory over Oregon State on Saturday afternoon.
had 22 points before leaving with a right shoulder injury,
PORTLAND — Last month when the 76ers hosted the
rebounds for his 20th douTrail Blazers, they were em- ble-double this season. Robin barrassed by a barrage of Lopez added 14 points and 15 3-pointers. Since then Phila- rebounds in just the Blazers' delphia has made some defen- fourth loss at home this season. sive adjustments. Portland led 76-69 going It showed on Saturday night into the fourth quarter, but when the Sixers paid back the Young's layup tied it at 84 and Blazers in Portland by beating Spencer Hawes added another them 101-99. It was Philadel- to give the 76ers the lead. phia's fourth straight win to Tony Wroten hit a pair of conclude a six-game road trip. baskets to make it 90-84 for "I give the guys so much Philadelphia, but Wesley Matcredit for fixing the things that thews, Lillard and Lopez all were so poor when we played made free throws to tie the them the last t i me," coach game at 90 with 2:32 left. Brett Brown said. Philadelphia held off the Thaddeus Young matched Blazers and Young's tip-in his season high with 30 points gave the Sixers a 96-94 lead. and the 76ers (12-21) displayed Spencer Hawes made a pair of vastly improved defense in free throws to give the 76ers a holding off a furious late rally 99-95 lead with 19.3 seconds by the Blazers (26-7). left. E van Turner
a d ded 2 3
B ut after A l dridge hit
a
Tim Duncan added 19 points
and 11 rebounds, and San Antonio beat Los Angeles in the Clippers' first game without injured All-Star Chris Paul. Heat 110, Magic 94: ORLANDO, F l a. — Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh each had 20 points, helping Miami rally for the win over Orlando.
Pacers 99, Pelicans 82: INDIANAPOLIS — Paul George had 24 points and 10 rebounds
to lead four Pacers in double figures, and Indiana rallied from a seven-point halftime
deficit for the win over New Orleans. Nets 89, Cavaliers 82: NEW YORK —
D e ro n W i l l iams
scored 21 points for Brooklyn, and Paul Pierce added 17 while moving past Allen Iverson into 19th place on the
points and rookie star Michael layup and Turner made free NBA's career scoring list. Carter-Williams had 16, but throws, Lillard's layup closed Bulls 91, Hawks 84: CHICAfell hard on the court at the fi- Portland to 101-99 with 7.9 GO — Mike Dunleavy scored nal buzzer when he was trying seconds left. A steal by Robin 11 of his 20 points in the fourth to keep Damian Lillard from Lopez gave Portland back the quarter, leading Chicago to its scoring the game-tying basket. ball but Lillard missed a layup fifth win in seven games. Carter-Williams appeared to at the buzzer that would have Suns116, Bucks100:PHOEhit his head and stayed down sent the game to overtime. NIX — Gerald Green had 24 for several moments while his Also on Saturday: points and a career-high five teammates held off their celeThunder 115, Timberwolves steals starting in place of the bration. When he finally rose, 111: MINNEAPOLIS — Kev- injured Eric Bledsoe, pushhe held his hand to his head. in Durant scored 23 of his ing Phoenix to the win over "He got hit in the head by season-high 48 points in the Milwaukee. Thaddeus," Brown said, add- fourth quarter and hit the winBobcats 113, Kings 103: ing that Carter-Williams was ner with 4 seconds to play to SACRAMENTO, C a l if. undergoing concussion tests rally Oklahoma City from 13 K emba Walker s cored 3 0 and his condition was not im- points down in a victory over points, Al Jefferson had a mediately available. Minnesota. season-high 27 and Charlotte Portland's LaMarcus AlSpurs116, Clippers 92: SAN snapped a season-high fivedridge had 29 points and 14 ANTONIO — Tiago Splitter game losing streak.
6-1014, Lillard 6-204-4 17, Matthews4-12 5-713, Freelarid2-40-04, MWiliams5-134-416, Wright0-1
All TimesPST Eastern Conference d-Indiana d-Miami Atlanta d-Toronto Washington Chicago Charlotte Detroit Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cleveland NewYork Orlando Milwaukee
W L 26 6 25 8 18 16 16 15 14 16 14 18 15 20 14 tg 13 20 12 21 12 21
Pct GB 813
758 1yr 529 9 516 9'/r 467 11 438 12 429 12'/r 424 12'A 394 13'/r 364 14'/r 364 14'A u 22 333 15'/r 10 22 313 16 10 23 303 16'/z 7 26 212 19'/r
Western Conference W L 26 7 26 8 26 8 23 13 22 13 22 13 20 12 19 14 16 17 15 17 15 17 14 18 14 tg 10 22 11 25
d-Oklahoma City d-San Antonio Portland d-LA. Clippers Houston Golden State Phoenix Dallas Minnesota Denver
NewOrleans Memphis LA. Lakers Sacrame nto Utah d-divisionleader
Pct GB 788 765
765 '/r 639 4yr 629 5 629 5 625 5yr 576 7 485 10 469 10'A 469 10'/r 438 11yr 424 12 313 15'/r 306 16yr
Saturday'sGames
Miami 00, Orlando 94 Indiana 99, NewOrleans82 Brooklyn89,Cleveland82 Chicago 91, Atlanta84
oklahoma city115, Minnesota01 SanAntoiiio116,LA.Clippers92 Phoenix116,Milwaukee100 Philadelphia101,Portland99 Charlotte03, Sacramento103
Today'sGames
MemphisatDetroit,10 a.m. GoldenStateatWashington, 3 p.m. Indiana at Cleveland,3p.m. TorontoatMiami, 3p.m. BostonatOklahomaCity,4 p.m. NewYorkatDalas, 4:30 p.m. DenveratLA. Lakers,6:30 p.m. Mottda y' sGames Minnesota at Philadelphia, 4p.m. Atlantaat Brooklyn,4:30p.m. OrlandoatLA.Clippers,7:30p.m.
Summaries Saturday'sGames
76ers101, Blazers 99 PHILADELPHIA(101) Young14-201-2 30,Turner9-203-4 23, Hawes 3-8 2-2 9, Carter-Wiliams5-16 6-816, Thomp son 1-3 0-0 2, Anderson1-4 1-1 3, Allen 3-6 0-0 6, Wroten 4-1047 12,EWilliams01 00 0, Davies 00 0-00. Totals 40-8817-24101. PORTULND (99) Bati/m1-9 2-24,Aldridge13-303-329, Lopez4-8
0-0 0,Leonard1-20-0Z Totals 36-9924-30 99. Philadelphia 32 2 017 32 —101 Portlattd 19 31 26 23 — 99 3-Point Goal— s Philadelphia 4-14 (Turner 2-3, Hawes1-1, Young1-3, Wroten0-1, Thompson 0-2, Carter-Wiliams0-2, Anderson0-2), Portland3-22 (M.Williams2-6, Lilard1-6, Wright0-1, Batum0-4, Matthews0-5). Fouled Out—Batum. RebouiidsPhiladelphia 51 (Hawes, Carter-Wiliams gj, Portland 73 (Lopez15j. Assists—Philadelphia 18(Hawes 7j, Portland 26(Batum10j. TotalFouls—Philadelphia 25, Portland20.A—20,004(19,980).
Bobcats 113, Kings103
u , Snel l0-00-00.Totals33-8119-2491. Atlanta 18 27 19 20 — 84 Chicago 26 24 17 24 — 91
Nets 89, Cavaliers 82 CLEVEULN D(82) Clark3-90-07, Thompson3-83-49, Varejao2-6 0-04, Jack1-8 0-0 2, Miles6-19 5-8 19,Waiters 9-18 5-626,Zeller1-2 0-0 2, Dellavedova4-7 1-2 13, Beiinett0-20-00, Sims0-0 0-00. Totals 29-79 14-20 82. BROOK LYN(89) Johnson1-70-02,Pierce6-143-317, Evans3-6 2-4 8, Williams7-10 6-721, Livingston3-8 0-0 6, Kirilenko 23448, Aiiderson1-60 0 3, Blatche410
George Frey/The Associated Press
Oregon State's Devon Collier, left, and Utah's Dallin Bachynski
he forced Nelson to commit
game in Salt Lake City. Utah won 80-69.
compete for a reboundduring the second half of Saturday's
four turnovers and held him
5.5 points below his season average. selfish basketball — gener"I could lie to you and say ating 23 assists on 29 total I drew up all kinds of fancy baskets. stuff — rubbed my fingers Nelson scored 16 points together and created all this to lead the Beavers (8-6, 0-2 magic," Utah coach Larry Pac-12) and Hallice Cooke Krystkowiak said. "Brandon added 14 off the bench. Orejust had that look in his eye. I gon State shot 50 percent (25 saw him look like that in high of 50) from the field and 52.6 school. That's what really percent (10 of 19) from outintrigued me when I was re- side. But 15 Beaver turnovers cruiting him out of L.A. He's led to 15 points for Utah. "It made a differencebegot some moxie to him and he obviously has a lot of cour- cause they had it going on," age to be stepping up in those Taylor said. "For us to turn situations." the ball over, it probably Delon Wright added 14 would have been a whole points and six assists while different story. For us to take Jeremy Olsen also chipped care of the ball, it kind of limin 14 points for the Utes (12-2,
ited them. They still hit shots,
er with 11:11 remaining. The
Beavers gnawed away at the deficit and pulled to w i thin three after Devin Collier
made a backdoor layup and added a free throw to cap an 11-2 run. Collier's 3-point
play whittled Utah's lead to 63-60 with 6:28 left.
Utah made just one field goal over a 5:20 stretch to let Oregon State back into the
game. Taylor broke the ice with a pair of huge baskets. He made a jumper to beat
the shot clock and followed with a 3-pointer on the next possession to give Utah more
breathing room. A dunk from Olsen with
1-1 Pac-12) who won by a dou- but it just felt good to take 4:18 left capped the mini-run ble-digit margin for the 11th care of the ball and get good and gave the Utes an insurtime this season. Utah shot a shots." mountable 70-60 lead. "Right from the start, we blistering 58 percent (29 of 50) Oregon Staterefused to from the fieldand 54.5 per- fold, even after Utah built looked like we weren't precent (12 of 22) from distance. up a 61-49 lead following a pared to play," Oregon State The Utes also played un- 3-pointer from Dakarai Tuck- coach Craig Robinson said.
MEN'SCOLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP
Washin onuna lekeep up wit No.1 Arizona Also on Saturday: No. 2 Syracuse 49, Miami44: SYRACUSE, NY. — C.J. Fair scored 15 points, including half, hustling past the Wildcats for offensive the go-ahead basket with 4:16 to go, and SyrTUCSON, Ariz. — Washington was able to hold its own against No. 1 Arizona in the first
4-412, Teletovic3-60-09, Terry1-10-03, Pltimlee 0-00-00, Taylor0-00-00,Sherigeliag-00-00.Totals 31-71 19-2289. Cleveland 17 21 27 17 — 82 Brooklyn 22 29 16 22 — 89
Heat110, Magic 94 MIAMI (110) James 5-13 5-815, Lewis6-0 3-318, Bosh9-9 2-320, Chalmers4-60-09,Wade8-154-520,Allen 0-41-1 1, Aiiderseri1-34-46, Cole3-5 0-08, Beas-
ley 4-75-713,Anthony0-10-00, MasonJr. 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 40-7424-31110. ORLANDO (94) Harris7-162-217,Nicholson0-40-00, Davis5-9 46 14, Nelson Tu 2221, Afflalo5-166616,Oladipo 513 4416,Maxiel 0 t 02 0, Moore2 5 22 6, Harkless 2-40-04, Price0-1 0-00, O'Quinn0-00-0 0. Totals 33-8020-2494. Miami 30 18 33 29 — 110 Orlando 24 22 24 24 — 94
CHARLOlTE(113) Douglas-Roberts 4-9 1-210,McRobeits 2-6 0-0 5, Jefferson11-215-727, Walker12-192-330, Henderson7-131-2 16,Sessions5-9 2-412, Zeller2-2 2-3 6,Tolliver2-30-0 6, Biyombo0-11-21. Totals 45-8314-23 113. SACRAM ENTO(103) Gay 8-141-217,Thompson 7-91-215, Cousins Pacers 99, Pelicans 82 8-2310-1426,Thomas9-171-1 21, McLemore 2-8 NEWORLEANS(82) 0-0 5, Williams2-40-0 5, Acy0-0 0-0 0, Thornton Aminti 4-8 0-0 8,Davis4-12 2-410, Ajinca5-7 5-10 0-012,Fredette1-70-02, Gray0-00-0 0. To- 7-1017, Holiday 4-9 0-28, Gordon9-160-0 21,Stitals 42-9213-19103. msma0-20-00,Evans3-96-712,Miller0-00-00, Charlotle 32 33 24 24 — 113 e Roberts 2-5 2-3 Sacramento 27 2 5 30 21 — 103 17-26 82. 6, Withey0-00-0 0. Totals 31-68 INDIANA (99) Thunder115, Timberwolves111 George8-246-724,West4-80-08,Hibbert2-7 2-4 6, G.Hil 4-90-010, Stephensont-12 3-419, OKlAHOMA CITY (115) Grange r4-t3-313,Scola4-70-08,Watson3-50-0 Dtirant16-3212-1348, Ibaka6-130-012, Perkins 6, Mahinmi1-30-12, Butler 1-10-03, Johnsong-0 0-0 0-0 0,Jackson3-64-410, Sefolosha2-70-05, 0-00, Sloan 0-00-00. Totals39-8314-1999. Coll ison4-60-08,Lamb2-75-59,Adams4-52-2 Newerleans 27 2 2 12 21 — 82 10, Fisher 3-74-413, Jones0-00-00. Totals 40-83 Indiana 15 29 30 25 — 99 27-28115. MINNESOTA (111) Brewer6-142-415, Love11-21 3-7 30, Pekovic Spurs116, Clippers 92 13-225-831,Rubio4-135-613,Martin7-142-317, LA. CLIPPERS (92) Shved0-2 0-00, Cunningham0-2 0-0 0, Barea2-5 Dudley3-60-06, Griffin 7-155-719, Jordan2-5 1-1 5,Htimmel0-10-00. Totals 43-9418-29111. 0-0 4, Col l i son 6-91-214, Crawford10-22 3-5 24, OklahomaCit y 2 6 2 3 28 38 — 115 Minnesota 30 25 32 24 — 111 W.Greeii4-80-08, Bariies2-93-47,Jackson0-00-0 0, Jamisori0-22-22, Hollins t-t 1-1 3,Mullens2-2 0-05. Totals 37-7915-2192. Bulls 91, Hawks84 SANANTO NIO(116) Leonard 5-8 0-010, Duncan9-181-1 19,Splitter 8-12 6-9 22,Parker8-91-1 17, Beliielli 2-5 0-0 5, ATLANTA (84) Carroll 4-81-210, Milsap5-186-616, Antic 3-8 Giriobili 6-11 2-315, D.Green 1-80-0 3, Ayres3-5 0-09, J.Tea guet-162-216, Korver3-90-08, Brand 0-06, Mills3-60-07, De Colo0-22-22, Bonner1-1 2-4 0-0 4, Williams2-6 1-1 5,Scott 4-102-3 12, 0-0 2, Baynes 3-40-0 6,Joseph1-1 0-0Z Totals 50-90 12-16116. Mack2-70-04. Totals 32-8612-14 84. CHICAGO (91) LA. Clippers 1 71835 22 — 92 Deng5-156-617, Gibson4-122-210, Noah3-7 Saa Antonio 37 33 18 28 — 116 4-610, Hinrich2-30-05, Butler4-112-4 11,Dttnleavy 9-140-020,Moham med2-63-47, Atigtistiii 4-132-2
Taylor committed only one turnover in 34 m inutes on the court. On the other end,
The Associated Press
NBA SCOREBOARD Standings
isp Pg
and dished out eight assists to
NBA ROUNDUP
The Associated Press
49l
Suns116, Bucks100 MILWAUKEE (100)
AiitetokounmPo 0-2 0-0 0, llyasova6-9 0-1 12, Sanders 3-51-2 7, Knight8-12 8-925, Ridnotir 1-4 0-02, Middleton 3-61-2 7,Butler6-110-016, Mayo 7-02220,Udoh0-02-22,Neal3-82-29,Wolters 0-0 0-0 0, Radtiljica 0-00-0 0. Totals 37-68 1620 100.
PHOENIX (116) Tucker 3-82-28,Fiye7-122-222,Plumlee2-4 579, Dragic5-134415, Green 9-142224, Goodwin 2-43-4 7,Mark.Morris5-6 4-414, Marc.Morris 3-12 0-0 7,Smith4-10 0-08, Christmas1-20-0 2, Kravtsov 0-00-00. Totals 41-8522-25116. Milwaukee 26 23 29 22 — 100 Phoenix 28 32 27 29 — 116
rebounds and scoring at the rim.
acuse rallied late in its Atlantic Coast Confer-
Once Arizona turned up the defensive pres- ence debut. sure, the Huskies had no chance of keeping No. 3 Ohio St. 84, Nebraska 53: COLUMUp.
BUS, Ohio
Washington went cold down the stretch after keeping up with Arizona well into the second half, missing all seven of its 3-point attempts in the second half of a 71-62 loss Saturday.
points, including two 3-pointers, as Ohio State pulled away to beat Nebraska.
— LaQuinton Ross scored 11
No. 5 Michigan St. 73, Indiana 56:BLOOM-
INGTON, Ind. — Gary Harris scored 26points
to lead Michigan State to a win over Indiana. Kansas St. 74, No. 6 Oklahoma St. 71: MANaway from the things we were trying to do de- HATTAN, Kan. — Marcus Foster scored 17 "When they took the lead, I feel that we got
fensively and offensively," Washington coach points and Nino Williams made two free Lorenzo Romar said. "We had to hit home
throws with 5.7 seconds left for Kansas State
runs every time we took possession of the ball in the Big 12 opener for both teams. and I don't think we accomplished that." Notre Dame 79, No. 7 Duke 77: SOUTH Washington (9-6, 1-1 Pac-12) outrebound- BEND, Ind. — Eric Atkins scored seven of his ed Arizona (15-0, 2-0) in the first half and hit 19 points during a decisive 20-4 run to lead No15 of 27 shots against one of the nation's best tre Dame to an upset of Duke in the Atlantic defenses.
Coast Conference debut for the Fighting Irish.
The Huskies struggled against Arizona's No. 12 Florida 67, Richmond 58: GAINESpressure in the second half, though, hitting 10 VILLE, Fla. — Michael Frazier II scored 18 of 33 shots while being outrebounded by nine. points, including three huge 3-pointers in C.J. Wilcox led Washington with 20 points. the second half, as Florida rallied to beat Perris Blackwell had 12 points and 12 reRichmond. bounds and knocked around Kaleb TarczewsNo. 13 lowa St. 73, Texas Tech 62: LUBki inside, helping to hold Arizona's center to BOCK, Texas — Georges Niang scored 17 seven points on 2-of-10 shooting. points and Melvin Ejim added 16 to extend "When you get down a couple of points, a Iowa State's winning streak to a school relot of guys try to step up and be the hero and cord-tying 13 games. start rushing things," Wilcox said. "We needNo. 14 Louisville 83, Rutgers 76: PISCATed to stickto the game plan and execute all the AWAY, N.J. — Russ Smith scored 22 points way through." and Louisville used its press and free-throw Arizona did and is now off t o it s best shooting to win a foul-plagued game over start since the 1931-32 team opened with a Rutgers. school-record 16 straight wins. SMU 74, No. 17 UConn 65:DALLAS — Nic It wasn't easy. Moore had 20 points and six assists to lead One of the best rebounding teams in the SMU over ranked UConn. country, Arizona had a hard time keeping the Cincinnati 69, No. 18 Memphis 53:MEMHuskies off the glass or from scoring inside in PHIS, Tenn. — Sean Kilpatrick scored 11 of the first half.
his 18 points down the stretch and Cincinnati
The Wildcats pulled away by turning up the won its sixth straight, while Memphis saw an defensive pressure in the second half, partic- end to a three-game winning streak. ularly on the perimeter, stretching the lead in No. 25Missouri69,Long Beach State 59: the final 3 minutes. COLUMBIA, Mo. — Jabari Brown scored 22 Nick Johnson scored 24 points and Aaron points to lead Missouri to a victory over pesky Gordon added 18 points and 11 rebounds for Long Beach State. Arizona. No. 23 Massachusetts 73, Miami (Ohio) 65: T.J. McConnell overcame a poor-shooting
game with six assists, five rebounds and four steals while teaming with Johnson to hound the Huskies at the top of Arizona's defense.
AMHERST, Mass. — Chaz Williams had 18
points and eight assists, leading Massachusetts to the win over Miami (Ohio). No. 24 Gonzaga 86, Pacific 64: SPOKANE,
Arizona had 10 dunks among its 24 field
Wash. — Drew Barham and Kevin Pangos
goals and hit 7 of 8 free throws in the final 2 minutes.
each scored 16 points to help Gonzaga beat Pacific.
D4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
NFL PLAYOFFS
COLLEGEFOOTBALL ROUNDUP
A little Luckleads Colts over Chiefs By Michael Marot
stream of halftime boos into
The Associated Press
a chorus of cheers. " I don't k now i f
INDIANAPOLIS — Chuck
Pagano couldn't believe his eyes. Andrew Luck couldn't
believe his ears. Colts fans couldn't believe the scoreboard, and the Kansas City
Chiefs couldn't believe their incredibly bad luck. It seemed unfathomable.
On a day Luck appeared to be pressing and, at times, as bad as he ever has while
p utting Indianapolis in a 28-point deficit, the Colts
i t e v er
crossed my mind on how it would be remembered," Luck said after winning his first playoff game four seasons quicker than it took his predecessor, Peyton Manning. "When I took a knee, and you feel the buzz and the energy
Hilton on a 64-yard TD pass
more shocking than this one.
to give the Colts an improb-
The eight consecutive losses
able 45-44 wild-card victory
broke a tie with the Detroit
Saturday. Lions for the league's longest "One for the ages," said playoff skid. Pagano, Indianapolis' coach. And they were beaten up, too.
second-largest
Starting running back Jamaal Charles left with a conhistory of whatever. I guess cussion on the opening pos21 wasn't large enough at session. Knile Davis, Charles' half, so w e t h ought w e've backup, left in the fourth comeback or whateverin the
a n other s even, quarter with what appeared
you know, just to make it
to be a left knee injury. Re-
interesting."
c eiver Donnie A v er y a n d cornerback Brandon Flowers
lo rallied from 32 points to
were knocked out with second-half concussions, and linebacker Justin
H o u ston
was out with a knee injury when Hilton caught the winning pass. That put even more pressure on Alex Smith, who was
beat Houston 41-38 in Janu- 30 of 46 for 378 yards with ary 1993, though that one re- four TDs and no intercepquired overtime. tions but lost a fumble that The Colts, winners of four led to a touchdown for Indy. straight, travel to either Den- Just about everyone other ver or
N e w E n gland next than the Colts figured Smith sealed the win with a 10-yard
weekend for the divisional round. Luck was an incredible mix
of good and bad, finishing 29
TD pass to Davis less than two minutes into the t hird quarter.
Instead, he tried to rally
of 45 for 443 yards, the sec-
ond-highest yardage total in franchise history for a playoff game. He also matched his
the Chiefs after Hilton's score
career high with three inter-
the ball but was out of bounds — on fourth-and-11 with I:55
and wound up throwing to Dwayne Bowe — who caught
ceptions. Hilton broke franchise playoff records with 13 to play from the Indy 43. "Anytime you're leading catches and 224 yards and also caught two TDs. like that and then have them But it was the way I n dy battle back and then take it, won that made it stunning. and you end up losing by a Luck played angry and point, it's tough, a tough pill frantic, t u r n in g
a
trailing by 24 points, but the Cougars couldn't keep pace
on a fumble return and con- losses and an eighth straight nected with a wide-open TY. postseason defeat — none
A ctually, rallying f r om 28 down made the latest of Luck's amazing comebacks one to remember. Indianapolis (12-5) became only the second playoff team to rally from that big a deficit, according to STATS. Buffa-
to watch. M arkeith A m bles had
For Kansas City, it was an-
season with t h ree straight
give them
Ala.
touchdown catch as Hous-
in the second half, scored
it was th e
B IRMINGHAM,
Houston lost the bowl game but found a new wide receiver
teammates' faces, that makes it special."
things around. He t hrew three of his four touchdowns
"I think somebody said that
The Associated Press
of the crowd and see your
other brief, miserable postseason appearance. The Chiefs (11-6) finished their remarkable turnaround
quarterback somehow turned
Houston rallies to beat Vanderbilt
a st e a dy to swallow," Smith said.
ton rallied to pull even after and Vanderbilt controlled the
fourth quarter for a 41-24 victory Saturday in the BBVA Matt Rourke/The Associated Press
New Orleans Saints' Khiry Robinson, right, tries to get past a diving Philadelphia Eagles' BradIey Fletcher during the second half of Saturday night's wild-card playoff game in Philadelphia.
Last-secon ie oa ives Saints victo over Ea es
Compass Bowl. Ambles, a former top high school recruit who began his career at Southern California,
had six catches for 105 yards, includinga 6-yard touchdown catch.
Houston coach Tony Levine said he anticipated Ambles' breakout game after the ju-
nior had only 11 catches in nine regular-season games. He joined the program late in preseason practice and made his debut the third week of the
By Barry Wiiner
year as the Eagles' coach. He guided them
The Associated Press
from worst to first in the NFC East, but they were only 4-5 at home. Nick Foles hit rookie Zach Ertz for a
PHILADELPHIA — The New Orleans
Saints finally came up with the right plan for outdoor playoff football in cold weather. It got them their first postseason road victory. Shayne Graham's 32-yard field goal, the fourth of the game for the recent addition to the team, won it on the final play, 26-24 over the Philadelphia Eagles on Saturday night. Drew Brees, who threw for a touchdown and guided the 34-yard drive to the winning
3-yard touchdown with 4:54 remaining as Philadelphia rallied from a 13-point deficit to take a one-point lead. But Darren Sproles had a 39-yard kickoff return and a horse-collar tackle brought New Orleans to the Phila-
delphia 48. Using mostly runs, the Saints ate up the clock and set up Graham's winner. "We know what we're all about," Brees
said. "This was a great testament to that. Saints' running game and defense — along Coming on the road, hostile environment, with Graham's leg — provided the heroics. great team, one of the hottest teams in foot"It's just, man, believing in each other, ig- ball and getting one of those big victories." noringwhat everyone elsehasto say,"Brees Two teams with prolific offenses couldn't sald. get on track for much of the wild-card game. New Orleans had been 0-5 in postseason Graham's 46-yarder as the first half ended games outside of the Big Easy since enter- made it 7-6 as everyone wondered where all ing the league in 1967. The Saints (12-5) will the offensive fireworks went. The teams complay at NFC top-seed Seattle next Saturday; bined for an average of 816.7 yards and 53.5 they lost there 34-7 in the regular season. points per game during the regular season. "It's loud, it's crazy, they've got a good When Riley Cooper, who earlier scored thing going there," Brees said of the next Philadelphia's first touchdown, had a huge challenge. drop in the third quarter, the Saints immeGraham, signed by the Saints just over diately made Philly pay. A 66-yard drive two weeks ago to replace long-time kicker highlighted by Benjamin Watson's 27-yard Garrett Hartley, also connected from 36, 46 reception led to Ingram's TD from the 4 for a 20-7 lead. and 35 yards. That's when the Eagles finally made a dyBrees threw for a touchdown, Mark Ingram rushed for 97 yards and another score, namic play with the ball, DeSean Jackson's and the Saints' defense slowed Chip Kelly's leaping40-yard catch overCoreyWhite.NFL up-tempo offense just enough. rushing leader LeSean McCoy scored from Philadelphia wound up 10-7 in Kelly's first the 1 on fourth down to make things close. kick, didn't need to be a big star because the
season. "We've been talking about him," Levine said. "The 35 d ays in b e tween ou r l a s t
game and this game, that's where you have that kind of
development. "We talked to the staff and Markeith about how he has
improved really in the last six weeks or so.... I think he's in shape now and has a great understanding of what we're trying to do offensively and felthe'd have a chance to have
a breakout game today." Houston (8-5) gained only 22 yards and had just one first down in the first half but tied
the game with 24 points in the thirdquarter.Kenneth Farrow
had a 6-yard scoring run and John O'Korn threw scoring passes to and Deontay Green-
berry and Ambles. "We turned it around and caught up, but it didn't end the
way we wanted it to," Houston linebacker Steve Taylor said.
O'Korn completed 16 of 31 passes for 220 yards and two touchdowns with tw o i nter-
ceptions. Daniel Spencer had three carries for 69 yards. Vanderbilt's Patton R o binette t hrew t w o 5 0 - yard
touchdown passes to Jordan Matthews. Robinette, start-
Scholarship Continued from 01 At the N CAA's annual convention later this month, restructuring
to do."
For some p l ayers, a n a t h l etic ethic would translate to his next job. " Certain c h aracteristics t ha t I scholarship was their only means of going to college. Tuition, even at a developed during football ... were state school, was too expensive, and lifelong skills," said Alvin Mitchell,
proposals driven, in part, by larger that scholarship meant the differschools wanting more autonomyence between higher education and including the ability to give athletes a blue-collar job or a career in the stipends — will top the agenda. military. "We're not talking about pay for More than that, however, were the play," said Jim Delany, commissioner experiences and contacts their eduof the Big Ten. "We are talking about cation provided — opportunities that the cost of education." helped shape their adult lives. But what, exactly, is a college eduFor some, college was their first cation worth? time away from home; one player said Using public and telephone re- he was not sure if he would ever have cords and social media, The Asso- ventured beyond the state where he ciatedPress traced 90 players who grew up otherwise. For others, their were listed as seniors on the 1988 status as a college football player gave teams at four schools — Michigan, them entree to a future employer, be SEC co-champion Auburn, Akron it through a direct connection or the and Wake Forest. The 23 — enough affection the large network of alumni for a starting offense and defenseand fans have for anyone who wore who could be reached by phone were their favorite team's jersey. "The first couple years, I knew asked if they got their degrees, what role their educations have played in people who were interested in what I their lives and, looking back 25 years did," said Jim Thompson, an offensive later, whether they think the trade-off was worth it.
(One player is dead, and another five had names too common to be traced.) The AP's findings: • Each of the 23 had earned his
diploma. • All s aid their educations have
lineman at Auburn. "I write big-truck insurance. It's not like car insurance.
It's a specialized market. I don't think playing college football hurt me." When Tennessee Titans defen-
sive line coach Tracy Rocker got into coaching, he already had a long list of contacts from his days at Auburn, where he was a two-time All-Amer-
played pivotal roles in their lives. ican and the SEC player of the year • Though almost all said players in 1988. Grant's former M ichigan should receiveincreased stipends-
earn a football scholarship, that work
teammates are now a "Who's Who"
enough to get a pizza with friends of athletic administrators, business or take their girlfriend out to dinner, executives and coaches, San Francisnot buy a new Escalade — only two co 49ers head coach Jim Harbaugh questioned whether the scholarship among them. they got for playing football was a fair While his friends do not play a pivtrade-off. otal role in his career, they might for • Only one would make a different his son Derek, a college junior who choice if given the chance to do it over ultimately wants to get into sports or would advise his child to take a dif- management. "I've got unique connections that ferent path. "You've got a unique experience can help him," Grant said. "You've that millions of people would die to got to use those connections. It comes have. To put on the uniform, to go into back to not what you know, it's who the largest stadium in the country you know, and I'm using the hell out and to get a free education," said J.J. of them." Grant, one of Michigan's starting lineA number of players also said the backers in 1988 and now a shipping goal-oriented nature of a football team leader for MillerCoors.
"It's a huge opportunity to put your
team made them attractive candidates for potential employers, some
foot into a door and open a conversation into just about anything you want
of whom told them they figured that if a man had enough focus and driveto
who started at outside linebacker for Auburn and is now a minister and a
sergeant in the Polk County (Fla.) Sheriff's Office. "I still use them every
my parents now and then," Fagan continued. "That's food. But it's not
much when you're a young adult trying to have some fun." Particularly with what the universi-
ties are getting in return. College sports generate about $6.1 billionin revenue each year,according to the latest NCAA research. The
day." broadcast deal for the NCAA basketBut Shan Morris, who played safe- ball tournament alone is worth $10.8 ty at Auburn, said he has done the billion over 14 years; the combined math on his scholarship, and it does deals for the new college football not quite add up. playoff system and other top bowls Yes, athletes get a free education, will bring in another $7 billion over 12 along with room and board. That is years. "They're creating the revenue, I no small thing considering tuition and room and board averaged $17,860 definitely think they should be able for in-state students at public univer- to reap a little bit the benefit of the resities in 2012-13, and $39,518 for stu- wards," said Brent White, who startdents at private schools, according to ed at defensive tackle at Michigan. "I'm not saying they should be getting the College Board. But even with limits on practice paid off like boosters, getting new that were imposed in 1991, playing a Mercedes-Benzes to drive around. college sport is the equivalent of hav- But it would be nice for them to have ing a full-time job. And then some. enough moneyto go outand getgro"My scholarship was not worth the ceries without having to get it from amount of hours," said Morris, now the training table and bring it home." A little money in their pockets also the principal at his own commercial real estate firm in Atlanta. "We were might help some players avoid the probably working for somewhere be- temptation of u nscrupulous agents tween $3and $5when you work itout. and boosters. "I could have worked at McDon"You come from a family that ald's and paid my tuition with the doesn't have anything, someone puts money I got." something out there and you can Even those who think the trade-off think, 'It'd be easy. Nobody will find is fair believe players should be get- out. I'll take this money,'" Fagan said. "That's the reality of life." ting more than they do. When clothing, transportation and
The NCAA's Division I Board of
approved a ruleschange in other "miscellaneous" expenses are Directors tallied, the difference between the October 2011 that would have given value of a scholarship and the total athletes a $2,000 stipend for expenscost of an education can be as much es not covered by their scholarships, as $6,000. Athletes already miss out only to have it tabled after smaller on part of the college experience be- schools objected. That irritated the larger schools of cause of the time commitments their sports demand. the BCS conferences, who are now Not having the spending money the driving force in efforts to restructo take part in the kinds of activities ture the NCAA's governance. The big that make college what it is — parties, schools— and theirconferencesdances, an occasional off-campus want the power to make decisions on meal — only deepens the divide. matters that directly affect them, par"I knew several people that were ticularly financial issues. "If we think things are stuck in from poverty-level families, coming to college. It was almost worse for 1975 for the student-athletes, we'd them," said Shawn Fagan, who was like to get to the 21st century," Delaan offensive lineman at Akron. "They ny said. "And we think connecting the got a free education and meals, but structuring to the needs of the 21st they had no money to basically live. century, consistent with the resources "Back then, I'd get maybe $20 from we have, is the right thing to do."
ing after senior Austyn Carta-Samuels had season-ending surgery to repair a torn ACL in his left knee, also had an 8-yard scoring run as Vanderbilt built a 24-0 lead in the first half.
After Houston's big third quarter, Vanderbilt reclaimed t he l ead o n Br i a n K i m -
brow's 21-yard touchdown r un. It was the start of
17
fourth-quarter points for the Commodores.
"The thing that's probably the most exciting to me is there is a culture of winning at Vanderbilt," Commodores
coach James Franklin said. "These guys know how to win. A lot of different ways they do
it, ugly, pretty, people can describe it however they want."
Vanderbilt (9-4) closed the season with five straight wins, adding to Franklin's status as
a possible candidate for coaching vacancies, including at Penn State and with the NFL Browns and Redskins. The
Commodores haveplayed in three straight bowl games under Franklin — a first for the
program — and completed their first back-to-back nine-
win seasons. Also on Saturday: North Dakota State wins 3rd FCS title in a row: FRISCO,
Texas — Brock Jensen and North Dakota State got their
perfect ending, capping a 15-0 season with a 35-7 victory over Towson as the Bison claimed their third straight FCS cham-
pionship in coach Craig Bohl's final game at the school. Jen-
sen, who has an FCS quarterback-record 48 victori es, threw a touchdown pass and
was one of four North Dakota State players who ran for scores. The Bison joined
Appalachian State (2005-07) as the only FCS teams to win three consecutivechampion-
ships. They are the first undefeated champs at that level since Marshall in 1996, the
year before the Thundering Herd moved to Division I.
SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Top-10 dominanceleads to Summit sweep
PREP SCOREBOARD Girls basketball
PREP ROUNDUP
the Sisters Holiday Tournament. Connor Schaab scored 16 points to go with five
Outlaws were dominant in the second quarter but could not maintain their mo-
rebounds and three assists for Sisters (1-
mentum in the second half in the third-
Outlaws, and Justin Harrer had a teambest seven rebounds to go with his eight
Bulletin staff report MOUNT BACHELOR — Seven top10 finishers powered Summit to victory
on Saturday at the Oregon High School Nordic girls skiing competition. Emma Su led a string of Storm ski-
place game at the Sisters Holiday Tourna-
8). Hayes Moore added 12 points for the
ers with a third-place showing on the 5,000-metercourse, defeated only by
ment. Trailing 11-3 after the first period, points. Hayden Martinez also scored Sisters caught fire in the second quarter eight points, and Ben Larson led Sisters
winner Vivian Hawkinson of South Sa-
to outscore Henley of Klamath Falls 19-10
with four assists. and take a 22-21 halftime lead. Savannah North Lake 46, Paisley 28: SILVER
lem and Phacelia Cramer of South Eugene. Following Su were five straight Spear hit two 3-pointers and scored eight
LAKE — The Cowboys' offense began
Summit teammates, from fourth-place
to click and North Lake was rewarded
points in the second period for the Out-
finisher Olivia Moehl to eighth-place laws (3-6), and Jacobie Petterson scored Morgan Caldwell. The Storm totaled five of her team-high 13 points during nine points to best runner-up South Eu- the Sisters surge. "We played very well gene by 11 points in the team standings. against a very good team," said Outlaws Bend High, which was third as a team coach Julianne Horner. "The tempo was with 28 points, was led by Siena Broday ours the whole game. We just couldn't get and Ashley Bruce, who went 12-13 in a couple of shots to fall for us in the third the 41-finisher field. Sisters was sixth in quarter." the eight-team standings and was led by Creswell 44, Redmond 30:SISTERS Shayla Curtis' 29th-place showing. Jessi- — The Panthers trailed 24-19 after the ca Aas of Redmond High took ninth,and third quarter, but Creswell hit 8 of 13 free
with a conference-opening win. Ethan Murphy paced the Cowboys (1-0 Mountain Valley League, 3-6 overall) with 14 points and seven rebounds, while Daniel Libolt contributed 12 points, seven
Ridgeview's Natalie Ulum was 15th.
at the Jo-Hi Invitational and a team title.
boards, six assists and five steals. WRESTLING
Culver wins at Jo-Hi:JOSEPH — Marco Retano claimed his first victory at a tournament by winning the 113-pound
final, helping the Bulldogs to 222 points
throws in the fourth to secure the Sisters
For the boys, Zeb Millslagle's sec- Holiday Tournament win. Maddie Ed- Culver defeated runner-up Crane by 68 ond-place finish helped Summit top the wards led Redmond (0-7) with 11 points points. Bolt Anglen (138 pounds), Clay 11-team standings with 12 points. Matt and five rebounds, Chantel Dannis had McClure (152) and Kyle Easterly (160) Hecker, Tom Schoderbek and Grant six points to go along with 10 boards and each won their respective weight classParton went 6-7-8 to guide the Storm to a two blocks, and Emily Joyce posted six es, and Joshua Hendrix took second at three-point win over Hood River Valley. rebounds and two points. 285 pounds. Johnny Espeland (145) and Juho Muhonen, competing for White North Lake 30, Paisley 20: SILVER Isaias Gutierrez (182) made their first Salmon (Wash.), was the overall winner LAKE — With Kendra Murphy going for tournament finals appearances of their in 13 minutes, 24.2 seconds. 12 points, 15 rebounds and three blocks, career, with each finishing runner-up. Teddy Widmer took fourth overall for the Cowgirls opened up Mountain Valley Cougs third at invite: WILLAMINA Bend, which was third as a team with League play with a victory. Karrah Da- — Conner Duhn (106 pounds), Chase 30 points, and Joseph Schwarz added a vidson chipped in with nine points, six Misener (132) and Kevin Wright (152) all 13th-place showing for the Bears in the boards, four steals and two blocks for took individual titles for Mountain View 45-skier field. Redmond, sixth as a team, North Lake, which improved to 1-0 in the to lead the Cougars to a third-place finish was pacedby a 10th-place finishby Clay- MVL and 7-3 overalL at the Bob Bishop Invitational at Willamton Aas, while Devon Calvin took 12th to BOYS BASKETBALL ina High School. Kaleb Winebarger was lead seventh-place Sisters. Creswell 57, Sisters 53: SISTERS — A second at 145 pounds to help the Cougs In other Saturday action: day after notching their first win of the to 135 points and finish behind only GIRLS BASKETBALL
season, the Class 4A Outlaws fell to the
winner Tillamook and Dayton at the 19-
Henley 44, Sisters 33: SISTERS — The 3A Bulldogs in the fourth-place game at team event.
Cowboys Continued from 01 Placing fourth for the Cowboys' A squad were Kurt Mode at 120 pounds, Brent Bannon at 126, Collbran Meeker at 145 and Clark Woodward at 170. Bren-
dan Harkey (160) was fifth, as was Jason a schedule to help them believe they Williams at 285. can be state champs," said Huffman, H ayden Bates took f ourth a t 1 3 8 whose team took the Oregon Class 4A pounds to account for all 13 points for state title last season. "That's obviousCrook County B, which placed 27th as a ly the goal. We want them going into team.
"We're trying to put them through
the state tournament confident and
ready to go."
Sisters HolidayTournament Henley 44,Sisters33 Henley (44) —NatatieDeLonge15,Kochenderler10, Turner 7,Mueller 7, Mathis 4,Whisler1. Totals 1614-23 44. Sisters I33) —JacobiePetterson13, Spear9, Henson 7, Mann4. Totals1011-1633. Henley 11 10 16 6 — 44 Sisters 3 10 7 4 — 33 Three-poingoal t s—Henley:none;Sisters: Spear2. Sisters HolidayTournament Creswett 44,Redmond30 Redmond(30) — MaddieEdwards11, Dannis 6, Lennie4, Bergum3, Reed 3, Joyce2, Hamilton 1. Totals11 6-2030. Creswett(44) —ChaseBohman17, Bronson9, Seele7, DeLaRosa6, Cox2, Lehman2, J.Bohman2. Totals1613-2444. Redmond 6 10 4 11 — 30 Creswett 9 10 6 20 — 44 Three -pointgoals— Redmond:Edwards,Reed;Creswell: none.
Boys basketball Sisters HolidayTournament Creswett 67, Sisters 63 Creswett (67) — ChristianO'Leary19, Patrick 12, Wulf11, Jones10,Kounovsky3, Nelson2. Totals 23 5-6 67. Sisters (63) —ConnorSchaab16, Moore12, Martinez 6,Harrer 6, Gill 6, Kaping 3.Totals 23 6-10 63. Creswett 10 15 11 12 — 67 Sisters 14 16 6 16 — 63 Three-poingoal t s— Creswell: Jones2, O'Leary 2, Kounovsky, Wuli; Sisters:Moore.
Swimming Jay Rowan Invitational At CascadeSwimCenter, Redmond BOYS Team score s — Madras 320,Summit232, MountainView207, Rainier191, Sisters129, Ridgevie w94,Henley71,Redmond12,MazamaB. Top threefinishers 200 medley relay — 1,MadrasA (BryceWilliams, BrandonHunt, lanGoodwin, Brady Tucker), 2:00.25. 2,RainierA,2:10.49.3, SistersA,2:13.51. 200 freestyle — 1, OwenHucke, RV,2:17.26. 2, NathanCox, MV,2:21.63. 3, lanBaldessari, Sis, 2:25.09. 200 individual medley — 1, BradyTucker, Mad, 2:31.04.2,Jonathan Davami,MV,2:32.50.3, GarrettWebb,Mad,2:34.27. 60 freestyle — 1,BryceWiliams, Mad,27.09. 2, JeremiahKramberg, Rain,20.20.3, TrevorBarry, Sis, 26.34. 100 bntlerfly — 1,JosephMurphy,MV,1:06.69. 2,JonathanDavami,MV,1:09.50.3,BrandonHunt, Mad,1:11.43. 100 freestyle — 1, OwenHucke, RV,1:01.04. 2, BradyTucker, Mad,1:01.49. 3,Adrien Calmels, Sum, 1:01.96. 400 freestyle — 1,lanGoodwin, Mad,4:27.61. 2, BrodieMead,Sum,5:55.99. 3, MattBarry,Sum, 5:50.03. 200 treeslyle relay — 1,MadrasA(BradyTucker, BryceWiliams,JoshHocker,Garrett Webb),1:49.90. 2, Mountain ViewA,1:53.00. 3,Sisters,A,1:54.60. 100 backstroke — 1, JosephMurphy, MV, 1;07.92.2, BryceWiliams, Mad,1;09.34. 3, Brennan Mlller, Sis,1:11.05.
Invitational Continued from 01 Haney added a 100 backstroke vic-
D5
100 breaststroke —1, lan Goodwin, Mad, 1:12.41. 2,Brett Kelly, RV,1:17.05. 3, BrandonHunt, Mad,1:17.74. 400 treestylerelay —1, MadrasA(lanGoodwin, Josh Hocker,BrandonHunt, Garrett Webb), 4:06.39. 2,MountainViewA,4:11.57. 3, RainierA, 4:20.04.
GIRLS Teamscores— Henley270,MountainView234, Summit231,Ridgeview162,Sisters161,Madras141, Redmond 52,Mazama20,Rainier17. Top three tinishers 200 medleyrelay — 1, HenleyA (Lexi Healy, Haley Steiner, AunikaTorres, Jenny Kirschner), 2:15.56. 2, RidgeviewA, 2:15.66. 3, Summit A, 2:21.94.
200 freestyle —1, JennyKirschner,H,2:22.17. 2, AuroraGerhardt, Mad,2:22.65. 3, Justine Hanway, MV, 2:27.46.
200 individual medley—1,Rachel Haney, RV, 2:33. 31.2,SophieGemelas,Mad,2:33.36.3,Mary Stewart,Sis,2:40.01. 50 freestyle — 1,MaryStewart, Sis,29.56.2, EmilyChristen,Sis, 29.92.3, Lexi Healy, H,30.46. 100 butlerfly —1, HaleyHoughton, RV,1:12. 63. 2, Kaylintvy,Sum,1:15.91. 3, AunikaTorres, H, 1:16.10. 100 freestyle — 1,JennyKirschner, H,1:04.61. 2, Emily Christen,Sis, 1:05.50. 3, Lext Healy,H, 1:06.65. 400 freestyle — 1, SophieGem elas, Mad, 5:01.56. 2, HaleyHoughton, RV,5:05.60. 3, Lorin Alexander, H,5:20.24. 200 treestylerelay —1,Sisters A(Mary Stewart, BrookeKnirk, MadelynZadow, Emily Christen), 20214.2,RidgeviewA,20229.3,HenleyA,21011. 100 backstroke —1,Rachel Haney,RV,1:09.31. 2, ElizabethCobb,MV,1:15.09. 3, MadelynZadow, Sis, 1:19.32. 100 breaststroke — 1, HaleySteiner, H, 1:26.33.2,CaseeLantz, RV,1:26.76.3, PhoebeWeedman,MV,1:29.74. 400 freestyle relay —1, HenleyA (Jenny Kirschner,LorinAlexander, Haley Steiner, LexiHealy), 4:30. 42.2,SummitA,4:46.60.3,MountainView A, 4:49.32.
Nordic skiing OHSNO At Mt. Bachelor Saturdayresults 6,000 meters
Girls Teamscores— Summit9,SouthEugene20, Bend20,HoodRiverValley50,St.Mary'sAcademy 51, Sisters54,Cleveland75,Corvatlis 76. Individuals (top 10) — 1,VivianHawkinson, SS,16:45. 2,Phacelia Cramer, SE,16:53.6. 3, Emma Su, Sum,17:13.4. 4,Olivia Moehl,Sum,17:24.1.5, EmmaMalmquist, Sum,17:55.6, AlexandraHeisler, Sum,10:03.9.7,AnnieJarvis, Sum,10:39. 0, Morgan Caldwell,Sum,16:49.1.9,JessicaAas, R,19:15.2.10, BrandiJacobson,Sum,19:36.6. Boys Teamscores— Summit 12,HoodRiverValley 15,Bend30,Corvaltis64,SouthEugene64,Redmond 70, Sisters02,Sheldon69, Cleveland99, Crescent Valley100,NorthEugene110. Individuals (top 10) — 1, JuhoMulhonen, WS,13;24.2.2, ZebMilslagle, Sum,13;37.4.3, Sam Wiley, HRV, 13:39.5. 4, TeddyWidmer, B, 13:50.7. 5, Daniel Fischer,HR V,14:34. 6, Matt Hecker,Sum, 15.09 .3.6,TomSchoderbek,Sum,15.26.9.6,Grant Parton,Sum,15:56.2. 9, SamBIskup, ind, 16:11.1. 10, ClaytonAas,R,16:14.9.
and Nathan Cox finished second in the 200 free. "We have a smaller group of kids today," said Cougars coach Kory Bright. "But we've had a couple of
Fg
tory to her 200 IM win, leading the
top-six finishes. Jon Davami did real-
Ravens to 162 points and fourth place as a team. Haley Houghton took the 100 butterfly for Ridgeview and finished runner-up in the 400 freestyle. Henley of Klamath Falls topped the nine-team girls standings with 270 points, followed by second-place Mountain View (234 points) and third-place Summit (231). A significant number of swimmers
ly well in the 200 IM. The girls who swam the 200 free relay were in the top six, and then (twin sisters) Chelsea and Cassidy Evans did reallywell in the 200 IM (sixth and eighth, respectively) as freshmen." Sisters got t h ird-place efforts from Trevor Barry (50 freestyle), Ian Baldessari (200 free) and Brennan Miller (100 backstroke) en route to
from Mountain View and Summit
high schools were competing in a club meet in Washington on Saturday, but both schools nevertheless managed multiple top-six finishes. Among them was the Cougars' Elizabeth Cobb, who took second in
fifth place in the boys team standings. Owen Hucke took the 200 free-
style as well as the 100 free for Ridgeview, which was sixth, and Brett Kelly finished second in th e 100
breaststroke. Redmond High was eighth in the final team standings, led by Alec Carter's 11th-place finish in the 50 free.
the 100 backstroke. Justine Hanway
placed third in the 200 freestyle for Mountain View,and Phoebe Weedman added third- and fourth-place
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
showings in the 100 breaststroke and Summit's Nate Coleman swims the boys' 200-meter freestyle at the Jay Rowan Invitational on Saturday at Cascade Swim 200free,respectively. Center in Redmond. Coleman finished first in his heat of the event. Summit's Kaylin Ivy was second in the 100 butterfly, and the senior also teamed up with Erin Tyler, Jennifer Knirk and Madelyn Zadow to propel Buffaloes, Class 4A/3A/2A/IA state and second in the 100 back. Lyon and Abby Sorlie to help Summit Sisters to a win in the 200 free relay. championslastseason, defeated secBrodie Mead paced the Storm with take second in the400freerelay and Along with her second-place show- ond-place Summit by 88 points in the a runner-up showing in the 400 free, third in the 200 medley relay. ing in the 200 IM, Gemelas won the nine-team field. followed by Matt Barry's third-place Sisters, which was fifth as a team 400 freest yle to pace Madras, which Madras, which swept all three re- finish in the same event. Summit's with 161 points, was led by Mary was sixth as a team. Aurora Gerhardt lays, was led by Ian Goodwin's victo- Adrien Calmels took third in the 100 Stewart's victory in the 50 free, an chipped in with a runner-up finish in ries in the 400 freestyle — which he free. event in w h ic h t eammate Emily the 200 free. Redmond, seventh over- won by nearly a minute and a half Joseph Murphy won both the 100 Christen took second. Christen was all, was led by Elizabeth Moss, who — and the 100 breaststroke. Brady butterfly and 100 backstroke to guide also runner-up in the 100 freestyle, took fourth in the 100 backstroke. Tucker claimed the 200 IM and took Mountain View to third place as a and Stewart took third in the 200 For the boys, Madras cruised to the second in the 100 free, and Bryce team. Jonathan Davami was second IM. The two Outlaws joined Brooke team win with 320 points. The White Williams placed first in the 50 free in both the 200 IM and the 100 fly,
The Jay Rowan I nvitational is dedicated to former Redmond High
School swimming standout Jay Rowan, who drowned in the Deschutes
River in August 2003. The meet was started in Rowan's memory the following year. "I was one of the lucky people who got to swim with him when he was
in highschool,"Redmond coach Denise DeLeone said. "So this meet is in honor of him and all that he has done. It's something nice for us to be able
to dedicate to someone who was so awesome." — Reporter: 541-383-0375, eollerirbendbulletin.corrr.
GOLF
Zach Johnsontakes 3-shot lead inHawaii By Doug Ferguson
with a pair of bogeys on the back nine
son, part of a four-way tie for the lead af-
The Associated Press
when he missed short putts. Even so, he
KAPALUA, Hawaii — Zach Johnson wants to avoid three-putts and score bet-
was in good position heading into the fi-
ter the opening round, each had a 71 and were four shots behind.
ter on the par 5s. He did neither Saturday
Monday. can get within range of No. 1 in the world "This golf course sets up well for me," depending on his two weeks in Hawaii, Dustin Johnson said. "I can reach all the had a 70 and was seven shots behind.
at Kapalua and still built a three-shot
nal two rounds of a tournament that ends
lead. Johnson relied on great wedge play and par 5s, and there's a few short holes where a few timely putts for a 7-under 66 to take you can drive it up close to the green. So if the lead after two rounds of the Tourna- I chip it and putt it well, I'm going to shoot ment of Champions. Defending cham- a good score pretty much every time." pion Dustin Johnson (66), Matt Kuchar So what does Zach Johnson make of (68) and Jordan Spieth (70) were tied for that outlook? "I would say I'm up by three gross, and second as the winners-only tournament started to show some separation. by eight or nine net, based on that ratioJohnson was at 13-under 133. nale," he said. He failed to birdie any of the par 5s, and Clearly, there's more than one way to he three-putted one of them at No. 5 after get around a course built on a side of the hitting 5-iron into the back of the green. mountain on the west end of Maui. None of that mattered the way Johnson
Kuchar had his second straight round
was feeding wedges into the right spots of 68 with some good birdies and a few of the green to set up birdie chances. He bogeys. Spieth had said he shouldn't ran off four birdies in a five-hole stretch make too many bogeys on this course if on the front nine, and a few good chips he kept it in play, though he made one on kept him from getting seriously close to No. 7 to lose some momentum. Even so, abogey. the 20-year-old Texan had few complaints Dustin Johnson approaches the Planta- after his opening two rounds of a new tion Course differently. He birdied all the year. par 5s with his length and only fell back Webb Simpson and MichaelThomp-
Masters champion Adam Scott, who
The Australian was in dire need of a low
round to at least have chance going into Monday. Zach Johnson is going after his second
ltt ~>
)
e C)
straight win. The last one was unofficial, yet no less
memorable. Johnson was four shots behind Tiger Woods in the World Challenge on the back nine and rallied to catch him,
holed out from the drop zone on the 18th hole to force a playoff and then won on the first extra hole. Except for his Masters win in 2007, it
might be the most famous of his 11 victories worldwide.
"When you're talking about a guy that's done what he's done and raised the bar, anytime you beat him — especially if you'replaying with him and come back from four shots with eight holes to go, it's
Marco Garcia I The Associated Press
ZachJohnson tees offonthe second holeduringthesecond
going to happen," Johnson said. So I can round of the Tournament of Champions on Saturday in Kapalua, deal with that."
Hawaii. Johnson leads the tournament.
D6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
NHL ROUNDUP
Blues roll to 6-2 win over Blue Jackets The Associated Press ST. LOUIS — Patrick Ber-
glund scored twice and Vladi mir Sobotka and A lex P i -
etrangelo each had a goal and an assist as the St. Louis Blues beat the Columbus Blue Jack-
ets 6-2 Saturday night for their fifth straight win. Columbus, which led 2-0
Short track speedskatingspotsfilled for Sochi WINTER SPORTS
By Beth Harris The Associated Press
KEARNS, Utah — J.R. Cel-
ski clinched a second short track speedskating event for the Sochi Olympics. He was almost happier to have childhood rival and friend Eddy Alvarez make the team. Celski dominated the 500 meters at the U.S. trials on
Saturday, winning both of the finals. Jessica Smith led all the way in winning the women's sprint, ensuring she'll skate at least two events in Russia. Alvarez, a f o rmer i n line skater from Miami, became
lead after the first period, has lost three of four after winning
the first C uban-American man to make an Olympic
three in a row.
speedskating team after fin-
Maxim Lapierregave St. Louis its first lead at 3-2 with
his fifth goal just 94 seconds after Sobotka's sixth goal tied it at 17:29 of the second period. St. Louis got on the board
about seven minutes into the second period when Barret Jackman's shot from the right
Rick Bowmer /The Associated Press
Emily Scott competes in the women's 500 meters during the U.S. Olympic short track speedskating trials on Saturday in Kearns, Utah. Scott clinched a spot in the Olympics.
Celski took the early lead
beforeAlvarez passed him. Celski grabbed the lead right back with a pass down low in the four-man final. Celski won
failed to make the 2010 Van- at the same time. in 41.000 seconds. "I was pretty shocked," ishing second to Celski in both couver Games and quit the He was bedridden for a 500 'A' finals. sport to play shortstop on a ju- month, and couldn't walk by Celski said about temporarily " I had a m oment in t h e nior college team in Salt Lake himself for two months. losing the lead. "We're always "All I can think about is kind of pulling moves on each lockerroom," Alvarez said, City. All the while, though, his eyes still red. "I just kind Alvarez's knees were killing those nights where I couldn't other. It's fun when we're out of looked back at what I went him. He found out he had 12 sleep," he said. "I basically there racing each other." through to get here." tears between both knees, and hated life. I was in a hole. I just Celski, from Federal Way, The
2 4 -year-old s k ater decidedtohave them repaired
had no hope whatsoever."
peted against each other since
they were 6. "It sounds pretty awesome, By July 2012, Alvarez was back skating again. He even- don't you think?" Alvarez said tually started training with about making the team with Celski, whom he refers to as a Celski. "It's everything we albrother. ways talked about." "I'm proud of that kid for On the awards podium, Celstepping up like he did," Celski ski passed the winner's botSBld. tle of champagne to Alvarez. A lvarez clapped as h e He shook it up while Jordan crossed the line behind Celski Malone grabbed Celski, who in the second men's final. Al- couldn't escape as Alvarez varez caught up with Celski soaked his face and short, andgrabbed him for a hug. dark hair with bubbly.
Wash., and Alvarez have com-
Celski won the first 'A' fi-
nal in 40.994 seconds, pulling away from Alvarez on t he
last lap and cruising across the line. Alvarez finished second and Kyle Carr took third.
Malone fell duringthe race. Emily Scott of Springfield, Mo., was third in t h e f i rst w omen's 500 'A' f inal a n d
came back to finish second in the day's other final, ensuring herone of three available spots on the U.S. women's team.
side glanced off Berglund. The puck hit the far post and trickled past Curtis McElhin-
ney. His second goal came 17 seconds into the third when he
deflected a pass into the goal. J aden S c hwartz
a d ded
his 15th goal about midway through the third to make it
5-2. He's scored in seven of his last eight games. Pietrangelo finished the scoring with about six minutes remaining. St. Louis goalie Brian Elliott
has won 13 consecutive home games, extending a franchise record he set with a 5-0 shut-
out against Los Angeles on Thursday. McElhinney stopped 31 shots. Elliott faced 23, making 21 saves. Mark Letestu gave the Blue
Jackets a2-0 lead midway through the first. His shot from outside the left circle hit
a Blues defender and popped over Elliott for his second goal of the season.
The Blue Jackets took a 1-0 lead four m i nutes into the game. Artem Anisimov,
standing alone in the middle of the zone with his back to Elliott, took a pass from Bran-
don Dubinsky. He whipped around and slapped a shot past Elliott, who didn't move
as if he didn't see the shot. It was the 12th goal of the year for Anisimov.
Also on Saturday: Bruins 4, Jets 1: BOSTON — Defenseman Torey Krug had two goals and an assist,
and Tuukka Rask made 36 saves in Boston's victory over Winnipeg. Avalanche 4, Sharks 3: DENVER — Nathan MacK-
innon had his first two-goal game and Semyon Varlamov stopped 30 shots to help Colo-
Dancing
favorites, Oksana Domnina and Maxim Shabalin, who were hobbled by injury and roundly criticized
Continued from D1 for a kind of minstrel-show tribute to Australian Meryl Davis and Charlie White of suburban De- aboriginals. troit, the reigning Olympic silver medalists in ice "The system we have in placedoesreward perfordancing, are the lone Americans favored to win gold mance the day of," Moir said at Skate Canada in Ocnext month in Sochi in the four traditional skating tober. "That's what makes our sport so much more events. They are also expected to buttress medal credible." hopes for the United States in a new team event. No Olympic ice dancing also now carries the realiAmericans have won Olympic gold in ice dancing. ty-television, celebrity-culture appeal of shows like The chief rivals of Davis and White also happen "Dancing With the Stars" and "So You Think You to be their training partners, Tessa Virtue and Scott Can Dance," programs that have turned the salMoir of Canada, the 2010 Olympic gold medalists. sa, tango and fox trot into somewhat quantifiable The couples share a rink, an esteemed coach in Ma-
taneously dashing for the finish. Instead, one couple takes the ice at a time, left to perform its singular interpretations of music, artistry and sport. "I focus each team not to compete against each
other, to do the best they can," said Zoueva, 57, who also choreographed gold-medal performances in 1988 and 1994 for the great Russian pairs team of
Ekaterina Gordeeva and Sergei Grinkov. "I create the program, and it's like a child for me. I do as much as I can for both of them."
The Americanand Canadian couples have presented a narrow but clear choice for judges who favor a particular style of dance. Virtue, 24, and Moir,
26, are classic ballroom types whose unison, lyririna Zoueva of Russia, lofty credentials as two-time So popular are Davis and White in the rear- cism and emotional connection project a convincing world champions, and even reserved parking at the ranged world of figure skating that they have en- illusion of romance. Davis, 27, and White, 26, have Arctic Edge Ice Arena west of Detroit. dorsements with Ralph Lauren, Procter & Gamble, had a more athletic appeal with their speed and lifts In an event in which everything is judged, in Visa, Kellogg's, AT&T and Airweave, a Japanese and smiling ebullience. which every hint of bias is parsed, does it mean any- mattresscompany — a listperhaps unprecedented Both couples say they are pushed by the daily thing that Zoueva's parking spot is closer to Virtue for American ice dancers. presence of the other. and Moir than to White and Davis? It is no secret that figure skating is infused with And forSochi,each couple has borrowed some"I hope not," White said, laughing, after a recent competitive ego, ostentation and intrigue that has thing from its chief rivals, if indirectly. Virtue and practice. sometimes turned sport into soap opera. Moir have sought more speed and power, and Davis The ascendancy of Davis and White comes at Weeks before the 1998 Olympics in Nagano, Ja- and White have enhanced the theatricality of their a desperate time for figure skating in the United pan, the eventual gold and silver medalists in ice skating — storytelling and believability in portrayStates. Although skating has long been the center- dancing from Russia were involved in blade-slash- ing a drama or a love story. piece of the Winter Games — and American tele- ing incidents. A slice was left in the forearm of the Before Vancouver, Davis worked with a mime. vision coverage — it is a much-diminished sport in champion Pasha Grishuk and a rip in the costume of For Sochi, she and White consulted Derek Hough, a this country two decades after the knee-whacking her partner, Yevgeny Platov. dancer and choreographer from "Dancing With the of Nancy Kerrigan by associates of Tonya Harding So outsiders are naturally curious about the Stars," to hone their light and elegant short dance, a brought soaring ratings and felonious appeal. working relationship — and potential tension — be- fox trot and quickstep to music from "My Fair Lady." No American man or pairs team is expected to tween Virtue and Moir and Davis and White. In thefree dance, Davis hired a Persian dancer challenge for an Olympic medaL Ashley Wagner, They have split victories in the last four world to help her assume the role of Scheherazade, the the reigning American women's champion, said she championships and share not only a coach but iden- sultan's wife whose enchanting and unending stowould have to be nearly flawless to reach the podi- tical and conflicting Olympic aspirations. Still, sim- ries quell her husband's peculiar habit of marrying um in Sochi. A shutout in men's and women's sin- ilar training arrangements exist in relative harmo- a new wife each day and having the previous one gles skating would be the first for the United States ny in other Olympic sports like track and field and executed. since 1936. swimming. Both dance couples say that Zoueva, At the Vancouver Games, the Canadians defeated Thus ice dancing moves to the forefront of expec- their coach, has used her choreographic brilliance the Americans as Virtue skated with excruciating tation. It last made big headlines in the United States to showcase their distinct but equally compelling pain in her shins from a lingering overuse injury. for all the wrong reasons — a scandal involving dance styles without displaying any favoritism. (After Virtue had surgery for the injury in 2008, "She's veryprofessional," Moir said. "It seems like Moir sometimes skated with a hockey stick fitted vote trading by judges that discredited the dance and pairs competitions at the 2002 Olympics in Salt a situation that is a little odd from the outside, but with a sandbag to simulate his absent partner) But a Lake City. we know Marina pushes us both evenly. Sometimes, newfound completeness brought victories by Davis The familiar 6.0 scoring system was l ater the doubts creep up in your mind, but we're very and White over Virtue and Moir at the 2013 world scrapped. Its replacement, designed to curtail col- honest with each other. We're very open." championships and again last month at the Grand lusion and reward performance over reputation, Zoueva said she relied on the maturity and intel- Prix Final, an important Olympic tuneup in Japan. "In Vancouver, Charlie and I were happy to look seemed to gain some validity at the 2010 Vancouver ligence of her skaters to make the training situation Olympics despite lingering flaws. Virtue and Moir workable. Olympic ice dancing, unlike the 100-me- up atTessa and Scott and say,'You very much deand Davis and White prevailed over the Russian ter sprint, does not involve eight competitors simul- served that top podium,'" Davis said. competitions.
rado hold off San Jose for its
third straight victory. Flyers 5, Coyotes 3:GLENDALE, Ariz. — Jakub Voracek scored the winner with
Games
shadowed by a U.S. boycott. This time
overcame a two-goal deficit to beat Phoenix. Wild 5,Capitals 3: ST. PAUL, Minn. — Ryan Suter scored
Continued from D1 "Hardly anyone will perceive the games as afestive occasion if there
U.S. President Barack Obama will not go to Sochi.
three goals to help Minnesota beat Washington. Rangers 7, Maple Leafs 1:
where," said Georgy Satarov, a former fense Minister Sergei Shoigu to offer aide to President Boris Yeltsin. his condolences for the Volgograd atFor some competitors, anxieties tacks and to say the U.S. "stands with about stayingsafe are already overrid- the Russian people against terrorism," ing podium ambitions and thoughts of said Pentagon press secretary Rear post-competition sightseeing trips. Admiral John Kirby. "I'm just going to stay in the bubble," Hagel also assured Shoigu that the U.S. speedskater Tucker Fredricks United States "stands ready to provide said. "I'm going to stay in my room, security assistance to Russia for the and goto the oval,and go back to m y Winter Olympics, if requested," Kirby room. And that's it." said in Washington. Teammate Jilleanne Rookard said Putin's enthusiasm for lavish invest-
8:08 left and Philadelphia
TORONTO — Dominic Moore
scored twice, and Carl Hagelin had a goal and an assist in New York's blowout victory over Toronto.
Red Wings 5, Stars 1:DALLAS — Jimmy Howard made 44 saves and Henrik Zetter-
berg scored twice, leading Detroit past Dallas. Panthers 5, Predators 4: SUNRISE, Fla. — Tomas Kopecky scored the winner in the
sixth round of a shootout, and Florida beat Nashville after
wasting a two-goal lead late in the third period. Sabres 2, Devils 1: BUFFALO, NY. — Matt Moulson and Matt D'Agostini had pow-
er-play goals to lead Buffalo past New Jersey. Hurricanes 3, Islanders 2: UNIONDALE, N.Y. — Jordan Staal and Brett Sutter scored a
57-second span in the second period, and Carolina beat New York for its third consecutive vlctory.
Senators 4,
C a nadiens
3 : MONTREAL —
C l arke
MacArthur scored on a power play 58 seconds into overtime to lift Ottawa past Montreal.
Kings 3, Canucks 1: LOS ANGELES — Jonathan Quick
stopped 27 shots in his return from a 24-game injury absence, Jeff Carter scored
the tiebreaking goal with 7:55 to play, and Los Angeles snapped its five-game losing streak with a victory over Vancouver.
are victims and
around, the Kremlin is frustrated that On Saturday, U.S. Secretary of Ded evastation else- fense Chuck Hagel called Russian De-
Russia will want to avoid a "national
ment in Sochi appears to be in marked
embarrassment" at all cost, but she contrast to th e M oscow Olympics was still concerned about the nonath- build-up. Just a year after winning letes who will not be offered the same the bid in 1974, Russian leader Leonid Brezhnev questioned whether the level of protection as Olympians. "We worry about our parents, our hosting rights could be handed back. family, our friends," Rookard said. According to recently declassified "They're going to be normal tourists. reports, Brezhnev wrote a note to his I'm scared for them." future successor Konstantin ChernenThis is not how Putin wants the ko, warning that the Olympics would world to be t alking about his pet cost a lot and could bring about scanproject. dals that could tarnish the country's Having aligned himself so close- image. Similar concerns are being voiced ly with the costliest-ever Olympics, Putin's legacy could be d efined globally in 2014, if not in the Kremlin. by this $50 billion-plus sporting And the Olympic leadership still inextravaganza. sist Russia will be able to deliver safe One party has already been can- games. "When we come to Sochi, it will be celed. Fireworks and festivities to usher in the Olympic year were called off impossible for the terrorists to do anyin Volgograd after the bombings. thing," said Gerhard Heiberg, a NorOne suicide bomber blew up at wegian IOC member who helped orVolgograd's main railway station last ganize the 1994 Lillehammer Games. Sunday, and another on a bus during "The village will be sealed off from Monday's rush hour. the outside world. Security has been After visiting the scene on Wednes- our priority No. 1 ever since Sochi got day andreceiving assurances thatse- the games ... for Russia, this is a matcurity was being strengthened, Putin ter of national pride." returned to Sochi on Friday to show it Although no group has claimed rewas business as usual, even taking to sponsibility for Volgograd, the bombings highlighted just how vulnerable the slopes with his skis. Putin will be hoping to confound the Winter Games could be to militant widespread trepidation about the first attacks — particularly from the North Olympics in Russia since the 1980 Caucasusregion,some 200milesfrom Summer Games, which were over- theterrorsites.
further suppressing dissidents during the games. "There is a concern the incident North Caucasus have mounted attacks across Russia for nearly two in Volgograd will increase pressure decades, following wars between sep- on people, not trying to be terrorists, aratist Chechen rebels and Russian but using their rights for freedom of expression to protest," said Sylvia forces. And a Chechen rebel leader has Schenk, senior sports adviser at anpreviously called on Islamist militants ti-corruption organization Transparto target civilians at the Olympics with ency International. a large-scale attack that could underThere are signs that Putin is not deaf to the international outcry. mine Putin. "They are trying to hurt the political In an attempt to defuse criticism position of Putin and the Moscow re- of the country's human rights record gime," said Peter Knoope, director at and a recent law banning promotion the Hague-based International Centre of "nontraditional sexual relations" to for Counter-Terrorism. "They are tryminors, Russia appeared to bow to ining to hurt the image that Russia is a ternational pressure by pledging to set peaceful, balanced and harmonious up public protest zones in Sochi. society ... and show the world that On Saturday, Putin also rescinded there is obviously a lack of control of a blanket ban on demonstrations in and around Sochi during the games the security situation." The Volgograd suicide bombers — a move welcomed by the IOC as highlighted the relative ease of hitting "part of the Russian authorities' plans landmarks away from the heavily se- to ensure free expression during the cured Olympic venues in Sochi, where games." drones will patrol the skies, robotic It followed a series of surprising vehicles will be on the ground, and moves by Putin in recent weeks, when patrol boats will stand watch from the he first pardoned an old foe, former water. oil tycoon Mikhail Khodorkovsky, al"One of the biggest challenges is lowed an amnesty that saw two Pussy how to maintain the wider national se- Riot punk band members released curity levels given the focus on Sochi," from prison, and dropped charges said Andrew Amery, who oversaw se- against 30 Greenpeace anti-oil drillcurity of the 2012 London Olympics. ing activists. "This is an issue that is always realThose were three issues that had ized early in the planning and ... the rights groups up in arms, although risk of course is at the perimeter as we perhaps the biggest source of outrage saw in the recent tragic events." has been the controversial legislation The decision to go to Russia was a that has been described as an anti-gay concern for the family and friends law. So far, though, there are no signs of Ian Wildgust, who is traveling that any athletes or delegations will f rom England to v olunteer at t h e boycott the Olympics because of the cross-country skiing and biathlon law. "With the anti-gay law and the tervenue. "People are asking, 'Are you going rorist bombings there has been much to be safe? Are we going to see you negative press," said Wildgust, who again?'" the 38-year-old business con- also volunteered at the 2012 Olymsultant said. pics. "But I had the same feeling about Then there is the international con- London,everyone saying, ' We'llnevcern over human rights issues in Rus- er make it good.' But when it started, sia, and whether the tough security people got involved and it became climate could serve as an excuse for positive, rather than negative." Separatists seeking to carve out a caliphate, or Islamic state, in the
Otit
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'Ihis periodical is intended to present information we feel is valuable to our customers. Articles are in no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice. 'Ihe articles appearing in Health Hotline are either original articles written for our use by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Articles may be excerpted due to this newsletter's editorial space limitations.If you would like to be added or removed from the Health Hotline Mailing List or have a change of address>
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January 2014Weekly Hotline • For Store Locations visit www.NaturalGrocers.com
January 2014Weekly Hotline • For Store Locations visit www.NaturaIGrocers.com
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cle,y emerged as an underly-
lo ed at the effect of dietary anthocyanins on the blood vessels of 1,898 women in the United King-
ing cause is chronic inflammation. This is where anthocyanins come
into play. Tart cherries (and their high anthocyanin content) have tional benefits? Tart cherries are a been found to inhibit inflammatory particularly rich source of a class COX-1 and COX-2 enzyme activof antioxidants called anthocya- ity and to lower C-reactive protein nins, phytochemicals that are re- (CRP), a marker of chronic inflamsponsible for the red, purple, and mation. blue colors of many fruits and vegetables. Anthocyanins have In addition to their role in lowera proven anti-inflammatory and ing inflammation, anthocyanins antioxidant effect and research is also play the role of antioxidant, finding that these colorful com- protecting LDL cholesterol from pounds go a long way to support oxidation. This is important becardiovascular health. cause damaged LDL cholesterol can lodge in artery walls, leading to Our understanding of cardio- arterial plaque. Anthocyanins have vascular disease and its causes also been found to be powerful has changed dramatically in re- scavengers of the free radical nitric cent years and while there is still oxide, a short-lived neurotransmit-
dom. Anthocyanin intake was asso-
much to learn, one factor that has
ter in the body that promotes vaso-
tis. They also appear to improve
dilation (the relaxing and widening of blood vessels). Nitric oxide-induced vasodilation can contribute to lowering blood pressure, which can certainly be beneficial, but ex-
recovery time after intense exer-
they are also packed with nutri-
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Vitamin D Impacts Frailty and Risk of Death Among Seniors Vitamin D is needed to make muscle, but among seniors, an agerelated loss of muscle can lead to physica1frailty. And being frail does more thanreduce aperson's strength and physica1activity —it increasesthe risk of dying. However, maintaining high blood levels of vitamin D can protect against frailty and reducethe risk of death.
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ciated with less stiffness and thickness of the arterial walls, as well as
lowercentralblood pressure,blood pressure measured in the aorta (central blood pressure has been shown to have a stronger correlation to vascular disease compared to bloodpressure measured in the
upper arm). The authors concluded that higher anthocyanin consumption could be used as a strategy to lower the risk of cardiovascular disease. Beyond cardiovascular health, researchers have also found that tart cherries reduce inflammation and pain associated with osteoarthri-
cise by reducing inflammation and pain. And in addition to containing anthocyanins, tart cherries also contain melatonin, the "sleep" hormone. One study found that daily
cess nitric oxide can damage the arteries.
consumption of tart cherry juice for
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one week significantly increased melatonin levels and improved quality of sleep in both male and female subjects. You can get the
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Ellen Smit, PhD, of Oregon State University, and her colleagues analyzed 12 years of data from 4,731 people. Their definition of frailty was basedon having three of five traits: low body massindex (BMI), slow walking, weakness, exhaustion, and low physica1 activity. Pre-frailty was defined as having one of those traits.
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by ischemia, a restriction of blood supply to tissues related to blood vessel dysfunction. Another study
by drinking tart cherry juice or by taking a tart cherry supplement.y
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Smit found that people who wereboth frail and had low vitamin D levels had thegreatest risk of dying —three times higher thanpeople who had adequatevitamin D levels and were not frai1.
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Reference: Smit E, CrespoCJ, Michael Y, et al. The effect of vitamin D and frailty on mortality among noninstitutionalized US older adults. EuropeanJournal of Clinical Nulrition, 2012:doi 10J038/ejcn201267.
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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2014
2014 FORECAST
Economy ewmo a elues will hit • The majority of homebuyersshould seelittle change, experts say By Joseph Ditzler
its stride,
experts predict
The Bulletin
New federal regulations aimed at mortgage lending should make little difference in your ability to buy a home in the new year, unless you happen to be retired or live in ruralOregon, expertssaid. In the wake of the financial crisis of the late 2000s, the
o a ee e Lynne McConnell, associate
around the nation seeking
to delay the rules taking ef-
from making high-priced loans that borrowers cannot afford to repay. Among other changes, the new rules say lenders must
smallsectorofborrowers
director of NeighborImpact's HomeSource division. "One
— retirees with assets but no
way that we look at it is this
authorized by Congress
reportableincome and rural homebuyers — that cannot
will help people make reasonable decisions and pre-
meet the checklist could end
vent a future financial col-
under the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, go into force
ensure borrowers meet an
up paying more in fees and interest to obtain nonqualified mortgages. Banks may have a hard time reselling those loans
lapse like the last five years." Friday. "We had been seeking a The changes would do away with mortgages hitched delay in the imposition of to borrowers with little or no those rules because they ability to pay, so-called "toxic have changed so many times mortgages." since they were issued," said Some lenders resisted the Linda Navarro, president and coming changes. CEO of the Oregon Bankers The Oregon Bankers Asso- Association. ciation joined similar groups SeeMortgages/E3
ability-to-repay checklist. They also create what's
called a qualified mortgage, or QM, that lessens financial risk to lenders and provides
and may be more selective about whom they lend that
freshly minted Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
them a measure of legal protection.
By Kevin G. Hall
tightened mortgage lending
Experts in the mort-
"I think there's a lot of dif-
McClatchy Washington Bureau
requirements to stop lenders
gage-lending field said a
ferent ways to look at it," said
money to.
fect, for example. The rules,
WASHINGTON — For the first time since 2007,
the U.S. economy is poised to start the new year on a strong footing amid a flurry of signs that point to a firming recovery. From sales of cars and homes to hiring and the booming stock market, there are reasons to finally
- «
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a test, not
a history By Sarah Wheaton New York Times News Service
Ethan Harris, a top economist for Bank of America
r
Merrill Lynch. The U.S. economy grew
P s™w n
at a sizzling 4.1percent
n r 'r
r r '
No credit? No problemjust take a test.
.
That's the message be-
n
ing delivered to more than
annual rate in the third
70,000 small-business owners in developing countries
quarter, the Commerce Department said Dec. 20.
where credit ratings are
That's stronger than previously thought. Aided by the Federal Reserve's bond buying to
rare and manypotential entrepreneurs keep their money in cash rather than
bank accounts. Banks in 16 countries are
stimulate risk taking and
broader economic recovery, stocks closed 2013 on
using a psychometric test to
a tear, posting their best
performance in almost two decades. The Dow Jones indus-
/
/t
trialaveragefinishedthe year at 16,576.66, up about 27 percent from where it was Dec. 31, 2012, when the Dow stood at 12,883.52. That's the best year since 1995.
A credit score from
Alan BerneriSeattle Times
Artwork made of coffee cups is the backdrop for tables at the Starbucks Reserve store, one of the company's four cafes, each with different styles, in University Village in Seattle. The company hopes to make every store at least a little bit distinctive.
predictbehavior — specifically, whether someone will payback a loan. Originally a Harvard doctoralproject, the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab's test has increasingly won the confidence of riskaverse bankers in places where, many economists
believe, creditbottlenecks are severely stunting growth. Now, a new partnership
The S&P 500 closed at 1,848.36, up 30 percent
with MasterCard has po-
from 1,398.11 a year earlier. And the tech-heavy NASDAQ finished 2013 at 4,176.59, sharply above
tentialto speedthe model's proliferation. In the United States and
othermature economies, assessments by multiple credit agencies based on alifetime ofbillpayments and accountbalances help
the 2,953.52 close a year before.
"We havebeen painting a pretty optimistic picture of 2014 U.S. growth," Scott
determine with relative
Anderson, the chief econ-
confidence whetherto give an individual or business a
omist for Bank of the West
in San Francisco, said in an outlook for the coming year. "Indeed, recent eco-
• The company isditching its cookie-cutter approach asit tries to rejuvenate the brand
nomic releases have added to that rosy picture."
unwanted at all. Rather, it's
a response to stronger de-
But the lackof such data in much of the rest of the world creates a "massive in-
By Angel Gonzalez • The Seattle Times
"That inventory build
everyoneseems to befretting about does not seem
loan.
he Starbucks Reserve store that opened quietly in October at Seattle's University Village bears
T
little resemblance to the other three Starbucks that already inhabited the shopping mall.
efficiency in emerging markets," said Bailey Klinger, 34, chief executive of the
Entrepreneurial Finance Lab. Banks have money to lend, but even profitable
of Starbucks coffee cups. The menu is
expansion, but in recent years it has
diverse new countries, where the big-
smallbusinesses often cannot access it, choking growth. In wealthy countries,
moved away from what executive Clif-
gest opportunities for growth lie.
small- and medium-size
al Reserve, Ben Bernanke said Dec. 18 that the Fed
neatly handwritten in chalk, unblemished byprices. The mermaid logo,elsewhere so ubiquitous, takes a back seat to the starshaped symbol signifying the luxury
expected growth of 2.8per-
Reserve brand, which features Star-
cent to 3.2 percent in 2014.
bucks' rarest coffees. It's one of the first Starbucksstoresto featuretheReserve
works closely with store managers and in New Orleans, inspired by an earreal-estate experts to make every store ly 20th century apothecary, or the
mand," Neil Dutta, the head of U.S. economic research
for Renaissance Macro Research in New York, said in a note to investors.
In his final forecast as the chairman of the Feder-
That's a bit rosier than the 2.5 percent to 3 percent that most mainstream econo-
mists project. SeeEconomy/E3
The bar and the back wall are made
feeempire abespoke look. juvenating itself in the U.S., a mature of recl aimed woods, and one side ofthe Starbucks always embraced de- market where the chain is practically store is covered by a world map made sign during two decades of prodigious on every corner, and adapting to wildly ford Burrows called its "historical cookie-cutter approach."
Some of Starbucks' new r ollouts
in-house designers in 18 cities now
Canal Street and St. Charles Avenue
have been splashy — like the store it A global network of more than 350 unveiled at the end of September at
at least a little bit distinctive, and re-
sponsive to its surroundings. It's also part of a slow, widespread The design drive is one of Starbucks' makeover to give the middle-aged cof- answers to two major challenges: relogo on its storefront.
train-car store it unleashed in Swit-
zerland last November, the first rolling Starbucks. SeeStarbucks/E3
business activity and almost
two-thirds of employment gains. In poor countries, such enterprises, on aver-
age, account for only about 17 percent of spending and a third of new jobs. In 2006, Klinger was
studying this problem, known as the "missing middle,"with professor Asim Khwaja at Harvard's Kennedy School of Govern-
Students try to makelife easier
ment. They struck upon a techniquesome companies have long used to screen
potential employees.
• Stanford's D.schoolis pushingthe boundariesfor manyindustries ByNicole Perlroth
enterprises are typically responsible for abouthalf of
For Jhonathan Darwin Montes Mendoza,a 40-min-
school's cavernous spacewhich seems like a nod to the
ute test led to a $1,500 loan last year to buy Christ-
Silicon Valley garages of lore
mas-themed towels, cur-
shay Kothari's first assign-
While the projects had wildly different end products, they both had a similar starting point: focusing on how to
— the students are taught to
ment at the D.school — for-
ease people's lives. And that is
tains and other decorations ahead of the holiday rush
mally known as the Hasso
a central lesson at the school, which is pushing students to
forgo computer screens and spreadsheets and focus on people. So far, that process has worked. In the eight years since the design school opened, students have churned out dozens of innova-
New York Times News Service
PALO ALTO, Calif. — Ak-
Plattner Institute of Design at Stanford University-
rethink the boundaries for
was to rethink how people eat ramen noodles. His last
many industries.
D.school assignment led to a
courses is developing what David Kelley, one of the
news-reading app that was bought by LinkedIn for $90 million.
At the heart of the school's school'sfounders, calls an
empathy muscle. Inside the
tive products and startups. See D.school/E5
for his market stall in Lima,
Peru. Mendoza's score gave Banco Interamericano de Finanzas confidence he
wouldpaybackthe loaneven though he had been Jason Henry/NewYorkTimes NewsService
Students work on aproject involving organ-donor signup as part of a Design Thinking Bootcamp at D.school at Stanford University.
in business for less than a
year, with no credit history. SeeCredit/E3
E2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
B USI1VESS TUESDAY INTRODUCTION TO FINDING FUNDERS:Free workshop on finding funders for nonprofit organizations; 9-11 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-7089 or jennypO deschuteslibrary.org. BENDCHAMBER,WHAT'S BREWING?:Discuss the three most important things for Bend to doin the next threeyears, registration required; $15for members, $20 for nonmembers; 5 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive; 541-3823221, bonnie©bendchamber.org or www.bendchamber.org. SCORE —SMALLBUSINESS
E1 V D AR
COUNSELING: Thosewho operate or wish to start a small business candiscussbusinessplanning, organization and start-up, finance, marketing and other issues, no appointment necessary; free; 5:307:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-6177050 or www.scorecentraloregon.
org. GENERAL CERTIFICATEIN BREWING INFORMATIONAL MEETING:Learn about the new exam preparation course for those earning the General Certificate in Brewing from the Institute of Brewing and Distilling, registration recommended;free;6-7:30 p.m .; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.
DEEDS Deschutes County • Anthony W. Spadini to Christopher M. and KristineAkenson,8 and L Acres, Lot1, $195,000 • Lambert Neighbour to Shirley A. Moody, Northcrest, Subdivision, Lot 32, $249,900 • James H. McGrath Jr. and RhondaL. McGrath to JohnandHeidi Lutz, River Forest Acres, Lot17, $185,000 • Anne L. Knobento Brad and Gina Patrick, Deer Park 3, Lot 7,Block18, $535,000 • Brent W. andSaraA. Crosswhite to Douglas A. andSally S. Ward, West Canyon Estates, Phase 2,Lot 54, $259,900 • Bella Villa HomesCorporation to Jason E.andAracely J. Casterline, Caldera Springs, Phase 3,Lot 7, $530,000 • Annette C. Mastroleo to Helm Investments LLC,Larkwood Estates, Lot15, Block 4, $158,000 • Taylor J. Douglas andDavid W. Colton to Willis R. Brown, trustee for the Willis R. BrownTrust, North Brinson Business Park, Phase 2,Lot 52 and 60, $154,000 • Dart Properties LLC to Lisa R. Buckley, Timber Creek 2,Phase3, Lot 121, $189,000 • Signature Homebuilders LLC to Michael I.and AnaeRosenberg, Millbrook Estates, Lot15, $258,028 • Ryan and CoreyMoore to Colleen A. O'Sullivan, Quail PineEstates, Phase 4, Lot 60, $255,000 • Michael R. andKathleen M. Wenger to Jonathan andCatherine J. Vlasak, Sunny Breeze,Lot 2, $319,000 • Creative RealEstate Solutions LLC to Michael W.andAnne H. Meyer, Highland Addition, Lot15, Block29, $389,000 • Dutchland Properties LLC, which acquired title as Dutchland Properties Inc., to KathleenChristensen, Compass Gardens, Lot10, $354,350 • Lynn W. Winchester, trustee for the Lynn W. Winchester Revocable Living Trust, to Charles W.and Catherine M. Bowen, Parks at BrokenTop, Phase2, Lot 85, $377,000 • Albert M. DeAngelis to Bruce and Shawn Axten, trustees of the Bruce and ShawnAxten Trust, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase21, Lot34, Block 18, $215,000 • Nicholas J. and SueL. Ciancio, trustees for the Ciancio Revocable Trust, to T. James and Linda L Cahill, trustees for the Linda L.Cahill Revocable TrustandtheT.James Cahill Revocable Trust, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase31, Lot 8, $1,300,000 •Sam L.and LisaCohen Leopoldto Robert L. andSusan G.Haider, Broken Top, Phase3C,Lot 351, $650,000 • Charles E. Still III to Greg andRobin Boivie, CanyonPoint Estates, Phase5, Lot103, $216,000 • Bryan Lessley and Tina Stupasky, trustees for the Bryan Lessley and Tina Stupasky Trust, to Doherty Group LLC, Kenwood, Lots 5 and 6,Block 3, $263,900 • Deborah L. Thinnes to Patric R. and JoyceManes, MountainGlen,Phase1, Lot 76, $245,000 • Keith C. andCecilia Moore to Loren K. Barton, Newport Gardens, Lot12, $501,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Jason S. Bain, Emily Estates, Lot 38, $172,427 • Karen J. Smeraglio, trustee for the Karen JeanSmeraglio Living Trust, to William R. andLeslee A.Fagan, Mountain Glenn,Phase 3,Lot47, $206,000 • Peter and NormaSteen, trustees for the SteenTrust, to Terry A. and Douglas C.Slead, Ridge at Indian Ford, Lots10 and11, $870,000 • Karoma Properties LLCto Branden Chenoweth, Ni-lah-sha, Phases 2and 3, Lot 58, $184,500 • Borgies Inc. to Steven G.and Dawn M. Thomas, TuscanyPines, Phase1, Lot 25-27, $233,900 • Patrick Carneyto Robert D. Cole and Charles G.Steltenpohl, trustee for the Steltenpohl RevocableTrust, Antler Point, Lots 2-12, Block 6, $288,000 • Norman L. Pfaffto R&J Lawrence LLC, Eastside Business Industrial Park, Lot 4, Block1, $405,000 • Susan F.Lovisco and John P. Maniscalco, trustees for the John PaulManiscalcoand Susan F.Lovisco Revocable Trust, to Robert Eisenberg, Awbrey GlenHomesites, Phase 2, Lot 50, $500,000 • Alison L. McBroom to John and Christi I. Bistolas, StageStop Meadows, Lot 4, Block 2, $160,000 • Karen L. Nelson to Lorie Everett, Mountain Pines P.U.D.,Phase1, Lot 99, $325,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Kenneth G. and MaryLea M.Harris, South Point, Lot 24, $241,631 • Brett R. Hamrickto Patrick N. and Penny A. Hughes, Holliday Park, Lot 6,
Block1, $170,000 • Natalka Hamilton to Laurence E.and Patricia L. Sewell, Skyliner Summit at Broken Top,Phase 2,Lot 97,$439,000 • John A. and Julene F.Bruguier to Garrick M. andKaren R.Terry, Paladin Ranch Estates, Lot 30, Block 2, $500,000 • Robert L. and Wendy J. Pfister, trustees of the Robert andWendy Pfister Trust, to John P.and Karen D. Fairchild, Tillicum Village, Second Addition, Lot 6, Block 8, $368,500 • E. Frank Taylor, personal representative for the Estate of Raymond C.Johnson, to David C. Sarett and Robyn S.Newell, Northwest Townsite COS Second Addition to Bend, Lot11, Block44, $295,000 •DunlapFineHomesInc.,BruceN. Davis and William Service to RyanL. and Kathryn J. Kimball, Township15, Range13, Section 8, $259,900 • VRE Crescent LLC to SACE Inc., Tetherow, Phase 1,Lot 267, $205,000 • Benjamin J. and JennyM. Grimshaw to Nathan W.and Stephanie Dutson, Obsidian Meadows,Lot19,$200,000 • Pearl and Larry Eaton to Julie A. and Adam M. Byrd, StageStop Meadows, Fourth Addition, Lot1, $265,000 • Danielle and Joseph E.Bruner to Guy H. Drescher, Promise Lane,Lot 37, $207,300 • Judy C. Penny,trustee for the Judy Cochran PennyTrust, to Kenneth W. and Sharon A.Ball, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, Unit 9, Part1, Lot 12, Block 41,$280,000 • Jordan and Stephanie Uppendahl to Charles J. andTana M.Clark, Deschutes River Woods, Lot11, Block F, $150,000 • PacWest II LLC to Shawnand Keri Heierman, AngusAcres, Phase 3,Lot 84, $300,778 • Keith E. and Mary J. Davis, trustees for the Keith E.Davis RevocableTrust, to Robert L. Furlow, Providence, Phase 2, Lot3, Block2, $220,000 • Bret DeYoungto Stephen N.Tiktin, River CanyonEstates No. 4, Lot 272, $285,000 • Brett P. andAngelique Guyatt to Casey R.andKristin J. Bergh, Elkhorn Estates, Phases11-13, Lot150, $285,000 • Jefferson Jacobs andMaria C. Delfino to Thomas P. Keohaneand Lindsey Richards, Kenwood, Lots 9 and10, Block11, $277,500 • Wood Hill Enterprises LLC to Kestrel Ridge Investments LLC,Parkway Village, Phases1-3, Lot 62, $177,950 • Martha F. Bergelin to SuzanneA. Martin, Homestead, Lot 6, Block1, $335,000 • Ron and JeanPellicano, trustees for the Pellicano Living Trust of1998, to Martha Bergelin, LavaRidges, Phase 1, Lot8, $325,000 • DOD Investments LLCto James A. Wood Jr., Sisters Industrial Park, Lot 3, Block1, $235,000 • Dino J. and Mary E. Vendetti to Daniel J. andStephanie M. O'Neill, Desert Sand Arabian Ranch, Lots 7 and 8, Block1, $1,350,000 • Kim V. andKelly S. Warner to Michael and Nikki K. Palitz, Classic Estates, Lot 2, Block 2, $416,000 • Cheryl Hudson to RoxanneE.and Larry S. Bailey, Larkspur Village, Phases 5 and 6,Lot161, $173,500 • Harrison Townsend III and Laura L. Townsend, trustees for the Harrison and Laura LeeTownsend Revocable Trust, to Gary R.andAndra A. Amundson, Tanglewood, Phase 2,Lot 15, Block 8, $299,000 • Donald E. Stumpff Sr. to DTF LLC, Mill Addition, Lot11, Block 4, $280,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Israel A. Guevara, Emily Estates, Lot 36, $159,600 • Dennis R. Gibbsto Christopher T. and Dara A. Conway,BlueRidge, Lot13, $325,000 •W ill iam D.andSusanF.Johnson to Jeanne M.andRobert M. Mariani, Deschutes River Woods, Lot 5, Block XX, $210,000 • Charlotte Bradyto Jesse O.and Sarah D. Strickler, Partition Plat 200118, Parcel 2, $232,000 Crook County • Crook County Sheriff's Office to Bank of theWest, Crystal Springs Subdivision, Phase1, Lot 8, $195,000 •James R.andShelleyS.Johansento Henry C. andSherry M. Wells, West Powell Butte Estates, Lots 35 and36, $200,000 • Bernard and Cherry C. Strunk, who acquired title as Cherry Strunk, to Ryan J. Craig, Cottonwood Corners Subdivision, Lot 2, $182,000 • Dennis E. Denton to TheRussell LLC, Partition Plat1990-06, Parcel 2, $1,750,000 •OchocoLumberCompanyto St. Charles HeathSystem,Township15, Range16, Section 4, $1,089,000
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WEDMESDAY OREGON ALCOHOLSERVER PERMITTRAINING:Meetsthe minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to obtain an alcohol server permit, registration required; $35; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Round Table Pizza, 1552 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www.happyhourtraining.com. BUSINESSSTART-UPCLASS: Learn what it takes to run a business, how to reach your customer base, funding options for your business, how much money you need to get started and legalities involved, registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.
College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290.
the Project Management Institute, registration required by Dec. 31, early bird registration pricing available before Dec. 13; $885 for THURSDAY chapter members, $985 for nonMANAGING DAYTO DAY members; 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; PERFORMANCECOURSE: Identify Water Reclaimation Facility, 22395 performancegapsfor improved McGrath Road, Bend; busch@ productivity in your workplace, teleport.com or www.pmiwv.org. registration required; $95; 8 a.m.CENTRALOREGONREALESTATE noon; Central Oregon Community INVESTMENTCLUB:Presentation College, 2600 N.W. College Way, on property evaluation and recapof Bend; 541-383-7270. last meetings talk on depreciation; 11 PMP/CAPM CERTIFICATIONPREP a.m.; Windermere RealEstate, 1020 COURSE:Course for experienced S.W. Indian Ave., Redmond; 541-610project managers looking to become 4006 or bobbleile©windermere.com. certified Project Management BEND CHAMBER MASTER SERIES: Professionals and those looking Discuss the topic of Business to become a Certified Associate in Project Management, sponsored by Development - Understanding You, the Willamette Valley PMI Chapter of registration required; call Bend
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FRIDAY CCB LICENSE'TEST PREP' COURSE FOR CONTRACTORS: Two-daytest preparation course approved by the Oregon Construction Contractors Board, fee includes required current edition of the Oregon Contractor's Reference Manual, registration required; $305; 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend;541-
383-7290 orccb©cocc.edu.
s a , ce o nes rans orm rura n iaasox-ca era a es By Kartik Goyal Bloomberg News
MUMBAI, India — For
three decades, Indian rice farmer Lahu Bhiwaloaded
I N,,
his grain onto an ox cart and sold it to families in
his village, earning about 2,000 rupees($32) a month. His life changed in 2010, when bulldozers cleared a new road that has helped
triple hisincome. The smooth a sphalt linking Kainad with the western In dian co astal town of Dahanu turned a
three-hour journey by foot into a 25-minute car ride. Accessto more buyers allowed Bhiwa to sell goods to the highest bidder, giving himenough cash to buy a mobile phoneand check benchmark prices. His son now attends school in Da-
photos by Dhirai singhI Bloomberg News
hanu, an opportunity un- A woman talks to a rickshawdriver on Dahanu Road in Kainad, India. Once a commute of three hours available adecade ago. via ox cart, the newly paved road is a 25-minute car ride. "Our life has completely changed for the better t ever since this road was ning office in 2004, Singh's ks .. built," Bhiwa, 45, said as coalition government adapted he watered his land in the the program and folded it into village. "Before, we were awider anti-poverty effort. at the mercy of middlemen
who would come here and take our produce. We had no way of knowing whethertheprices they offered were good orbad."
Uving inpoverty India, home to the most poor
people on earth, has seenthe number of rural peopleliving on less than 816 rupees ($13) The construction per month — the official povof 600 , 000 k il o m eters erty line —fall by about a third during Singh'stenure to 217 (373,000miles) of country roads, addition of 327 milmillion peoplein March 2012, lion rural phone connecaccording to Planning Comtions and a rise in literacy mission estimates. Rural wagto record levels since Prime A man uses hls mobile phone at a store displaying advertising for es after inflation rose 6.8 perMinister Manmohan Singh Vodafone Group in Kainad, India. centper year on average in the took office in 2004 has five yearsthrough M arch2012, helped double the growth after falling 1.8 percentin the rate of India's food output. areas improved twice as much tobuyseeds andfertilizer. previousfive years, a Ministry The productivity boost has as in urban centers in the deBhiwa and others started of Agriculturereport said. prevented a deeper slump cade to 2011, with the rate of growing crops that fetched Singh more than doubled in As i a's th i r d-biggest those who can read and write more cash, including chillies, the guaranteedsupport prices economy and may bring rising to 69 percent in 2011 coconuts, gooseberry a n d for wheat to 1,350rupees ($22) votesto Singh's ruling Con- from 59 percent in 2001, cen- sapota, a fruit similar to apear. per 100 kilogramsin the year gressparty in a 2014elec- sus estimates show. Teenagers could accesshigh ended June 30 from 2005-06, tion even as growth lingers schools in Dahanu, allowing and boosted rice paddy prices Becomingself-sustaining near a 10-year low. them to continue studying be- to 1,250 rupees from 570 ru"What we see is a fun"These o n ce-in-a-lifetime yondthe age of 13. pees in the period. He started "Earlier, farmers here were a program to employ one adult damental break from the changesare happening at the past," said Ganesh Kumar, bottom of the pyramid due to limited only to a small area," in every poor rural household an agricultural researcher a dramatic improvement in said Kalpana Prakash Kha- for a minimum of 100 days a who teaches at the Mum- roads and phones," said Neel- pade, the headwoman of Kayear, and enacted a law that bai-based Indira Gandhi kanth Mishra, head of Indi- inad. "Now, the entire world is will provide cheaper food to Institute of Development an equity strategy at Credit opento them." about two-thirds of the counResearch, which is fu nd- Suisse Group who co-wrote Mangal Ramji Dhinde, 36, try's 1.2billion people. ed by the nation's central a March report on rural de- saw another way to make Critics say t he me asures bank. "Higher farm out- velopment. "Contrary to pop- money.With savings from his are unsustainable, and India put has kept rural demand ular belief that growth in all work as a tailor, he bought a is now paying for them in the alive and kicking, and that things rural is driven by un- Tempo, a four-wheeled truck form of slower growth and risdefinitely helpedthe econ- restrainedgovernment spend- made by Mahindra & Ma- ing prices of onions, potatoes omy from a much more se- ing, we believe the changes hindra. Soon he was hauling and other staples. "The problem is that policyvere deceleration." are already showing signs of crops to Dahanu, which has Foodoutputincreased 24 being self-sustaining." five times as many people. makers focused too much on "Now farmers don't use ox stoking demand,"said D.H. Pai percent between 2001 and Kainad sits between lush 2011, double the growth green rice fields and fruit or- carts — a majority of them Panandiker, president of the rateofthe previous decade, chards, about 175 kilometers call me to ferry their farm RPG Foundation, a New Deland reached a record 259 (109 miles) north of Mumbai, produce," Dhinde said, add- hi-based economic research million tons in the crop India's financial capital. Oxen ing that his sonstook over the group."The result is imbalancyear ending June 2012,the mill throughout the sprawling tailoring shop. "It's a win-win es in the economy,now showlatest year for which the tribal village of about 9,000 situation." ing up in very high inflation Agriculture Statistics Divi- people, which is divided into Many in Kainad lauded and current-account deficit." sion has data.India led the clusters of thatch-roofed hous- Singh for the changes andsaid In Kainad, villagers have world in rice exports for the es.It has no high schools. they plan to support his Con- been struckby the jump in land first timeever last year. Before the road was built, gress party in elections due prices. An acre now goesfor The rural road network farmers mostly grew rice, as by May, counting themselves 1.5 million rupees, about sevincreased to 2.75 million transporhnggoods carrled pro- among the rural voters that en times more than before the road'sconstruction three years kilometers in 2011 from hibitive costs. Monsoon rains form itsbase. 2.14 million kilometers in flooded low-lying areas, leavThe opposition Bharatiya ago, according to Dilip Chora2004, more than double the ing Kainad isolated. When a Janata Party, which advocates dia,a58-year-oldfarmer. annual average over the villager fell ill, four men would fewer government giveaways, So far, the higher food pricsecond half of last century, needto carry the person on a says it de serves credit f o r es haven't deterred farmers according to government hand-made wooden stretcher the rural makeover.Opinion from spending their newestimates. to the hospital in Dahanu about polls show the BJP will win found cash on c o nsumer Rural phone connections 12kilometers (7miles) away. the most seats in th e elec- goods.Many houseshave telerose about 30-fold to 339 Signs of mo dernity be- tions while falling short of a vision sets,and youngsters asmillion by the end of last gan to appear in 2008,when majority. pire to buy motorcycles. "When you haveproduction year from 12.3 million in Vodafone Group, Ind i a's In 2000, BJP leader and 2004, according to the lat- second-biggest mobile-phone then-Prime Mi n i s ter A ta l throughout the year, you get est statistics from the Min- operator by subscribers,put Bihari Vajpayee started a a much better price and much istry of C o mmunications up a tower in the area. Once program to connect villages more money," Choradia said. and Information Technol- theroad came two years later, with at least 250 people with "This road has become our ogy. Literacy in agrarian farmers could easily get to town all-weather roads. After win- lifeline."
SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN E 3
Mortgages Continued from E1 However, C h i p
Re e ves,
chief banking officer at Bendbased Bank of the Cascades, expressed
l i t tle
r es e rva-
tion about the new lending requirements. "The impact for the Bank of
the Cascades is relatively minor," he said. The qualified mortgage requirement stipulates borrowers have no more than 43 percent of their monthly income
going to pay debts, whether for a mortgage, student loan or credit card, and have enough money to live on after meeting their obligations. By following the requirements, lenders gain some legal protection against, for example, state attorneys gen-
eral prosecuting questionable loan practices and lawsuits f rom b orrowers wh o f i n d
themselves unable to pay. The new regulations broaden restrictions first imposed
in 2009 on h i gher-priced mortgages. Amy Frazey, president of the Oregon Mortgage Bankers Association, said her group was still gathering feedback on how to interpret the changes, and she declined further comment.
Defining theterms QUALIFIEDMORTGAGE
Continued from E1 It's also astronger forecast
(QM)
than that projected by Mar-
A qualified mortgage means the lender has assessed the borrower's ability to repay. Points and fees for aQM must be less than 3percent of the loan, for amounts of $100,000 and greater. QMs maynotincludenegative amortization, interest-only or balloon loans, and the maximum loan term is less than or equal to 30 years. ABILITY TO REPAY
(ATR) At a minimum, mortgage lenders must consider eight factors before approving a loan: 1. expected income or assets 2. employment status 3. monthly mortgage payment 4. monthl ypaymentson other loans 5. payments on mortgage-related obligations, such as homeinsurance 6. other obligations, such as child support 7. monthly debt-to-income ratio 8. credit history
"We're just not at a point where we can provide a blackand-white opinion," she said. Navarro said the rules are complex,and everyone in the mortgage lending business, would do some nonqualified including third-party vendors, mortgage lending," Reeves needs more time to familiarize said. themselves with the new regA counselor to prospective ulations. She also predicted homebuyers, McConnell of some would-be homebuyers NeighborImpact also said the r eq u i rements, may be sidelined when the Dodd-Frank rules take effect. though well-intended, may "They're trying to put every- have some unforeseen conseone in a box, and not everyone quences. For example, some will fit in that box," Navarro homebuyersare entering the said. "When you have very market carrying larger stucomplex rules ... and make dent loan debt, she said. But loans a one-size-fits-all, a lot the number of people adverseof people on the fringes of that ly affected in Central Oregon end up going unserved." will probably be small, she In Bend, however, Reeves
said the new regulations will not impede most prospective homebuyers. N i nety-seven percent of Bank of the Cascades mortgage loans last year would qualify under the new regulations, he said. "The vast majority of our overall lending is a lready qualified under Dodd-Frank," Reeves said. "We're completely ready for the new regulations." But he said some categories of buyers may find qualified mortgages harder to come by, particularly higher-end buy-
tinue to improve. Consumer
wealth numbers are back up to where they were prior to the recession. That's going to help provide more consumer confidence." Automobile sales are one
area that already is reflecting i m proved c onsumer confidence.
Analysts expect sales to have exceeded 15.6 million vehicles in 2013, up 8 percent
over 2012, according to the car sales reference company Kelley Blue Book. They anticipate sales in-
said Chad Moutray, the chief ing mortgage rates may economist for the National make affordability an issue Association of Manufactur- for many potential buyers. ers. "They see their sales and The National Association of production picking up next Realtors expects the rate for year." a 30-year fixed-rate mortOne reason for Moutray's gage to go above 5 percent by optimism is improvement in the middle of the new year. the housing sector. Manufac- It stood at 4.56 percent last turing for housing has picked week. "Home sales are hurt by up as new-home starts heat up and more people remod- higher mortgage interest el existing homes. Prices rates, constrained inventory of existing homes rose in and continuing tight cred2013 at their fastest pace in it," Lawrence Yun, the chief eight years, according to economist for the Realtors the National Association of group, said in a statement. Realtors.
On a b r ighter note, the
Credit
is emulating the stimulus measures that the U.S. Fed-
eralReserve deployed to help bolster growth. The European Union seems to be pulling out of its two-year funk, which was caused by a crisis in government debt among many of its members.
These improvements "will sort of set the stage for fewer head winds, stronger tail
winds, going forward," said Behravesh, who thought the risk to projections is that the
economy will
o utperform
expectations, not underperform them.
"probably have to go through still other iterations." Klinger, the lab's director, agreed. The test is "not a silver
Continued from E1 "You can't give a loan to someone without knowing if
bullet," he said, adding that
they have psychological prob-
the overall value of the port-
lems," Mendoza, 23, said in
folio still depended on other aspects of the bank's opera-
Spanish, perhaps not fully understanding what the test was measuring. Though similar to tools used by psychologists to assess IQ, define personalities
tions. "A lot of banks we work
with are using that very successfully, and some are using it less successfully," Klinger said. Some have stopped usingit.
or screenfor addictions, the
bank's test was intended to measure the traits at the core of entrepreneurship: fluid intelligence, business skill, integrity and attitudes. After paying back the first loan, Mendoza is on a second round, paying down a $2,500
DJ DiDonna, 30, the firm's
chiefoperating officer, was recruitedfrom Harvard Business School to be, as he put it, the "greedy capitalist."
During the first year, DiDonna's job was to tote aca-
ly to default based on how the answers relate to one another.
opment Bank and its Multi-
Bankers may make non-
the statement: "I believe in the
debt. The finance lab cali-
bratesthe testfor each country where it is introduced.
The lab's model asks questions that do not necessarily have a right answer; using an
For example, to assess their sense of personal control over outcomes — which tends to
correlate with loan repay-
power of fate." Another question on risk
them on their own books, or portfolio, rather than sell them
tolerance might ask them to
— Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbuIIetin.com
of corporate uniformity. "Cloning isn't sustainable among today's global consumers," said Nancy Koehn, a Harvard Business School professor who has closely followed Starbucks since the mid-1990s. Starbucks was among the sumers. In early 2007 Howard Schultz,then chairman of the
company, penned an internal Not every store gets the roy- memo decrying the "watering al treatment, which includes down" of the Starbucks expeunique pieces by local artists; rience. That commoditization, location and t r a ffic d i ctate combined with the financial the degree of customization a crisis, led to a big drop in sales store gets. But all renovations later that year. "They got burned real bad and openings are treated with the new aesthetic, Starbucks in those years and they don't want that to happen again," says. The company says that by Koehn wrote. now a majority of its nearly So far the strategy has won Starbucks design awards and 20,000 stores have been retouched in some way, and 90 helped boost its bottom line. percent of the 3,000 new stores Starbucks in September closed added in the past five years are its best fiscal year ever, albeit m arred by a$2.8billion charge deemed "locally relevant." Starbucks declines to say from a legal dispute with Kraft Foods. m uch about the cost of i t s "The momentum seen within Starbucks' domestic retail
he talked about putting aside stores is remarkable in both its the cookie-cutter approach, magnitude and consistency," said the company had invested said RBC Capital Markets anhundreds of millions of dollars alyst David Palmer in a recent note.
The company is pursuing up its capital spending by other avenues for growth be$300 million for 2013, it dedi- yond its coffee bars, as shown cated about $51 million of that by the purchase of tea retailamount to store renovation. er Teavana and juice maker Experts say the gradual Evolution Fresh. It's also betoverhaul of Starbucks' foot- ting big on the packaged-food print is a critical adaptation business, which benefits from as increasingly sophisticated Starbucks' careful preening of consumers grow lesstolerant its image.
ff
lhlll
.
j
The Inter-American DevelNatalia Carranza/Entrepreneurial Finance Labvia New YorkTimes News Service
Jhonethen Darwin Montes Mendoza took a 40-minute test that ied to a $1,500 loan last year to buy Christmas-themed towels, curtains and other decorations, at his market stall in Lima, Peru.
ment — respondents might
be asked to rate how much they agree or disagree with
qualified mortgages at higher interest rates, but would carry
officer.
in the effort. When Starbucks bumped
market will gradually con-
whether an individual is like-
Continued from E1 But a lot of the company's everyday tinkering with store design, such as the Reserve store in University Village, pops up unheralded. "A lot of this we've pushed first retailers to suffer from and tested right under people's the tectonic shift among con-
Novemberpresentation where
than last as a whole," he said. "We think that the housing
out in federal regulations for qualified buyers. Not that they don't qualify, but properties may be deemed riskier, partly because of a lack of comparable values on which to peg a selling price, Navarro said. Those properties may fall into the nonqualified mortgage category.
for the right relationships we
makeover. But Burrows, in the
going to look a little better
algorithm, it aims to predict
Rural borrowers, for one,
made an internal decision that
noses," said Arthur Rubinfeld,
timistic" about growth in the range of 2.8 to 3 percent. "We look for a year that is
may not fit th e profile laid
sald.
to othermortgage servicers, have an income that satisfies she said. the ability-to-repay checklist, Carrying those loans for he said. In those cases, banks their full terms ties up capimay make nonqualified mort- tal that could be loaned elsegage loans, according to the where, to small businesses, CFPB, but their riskier sta- for example, she said. "Not all tus may give bank regulators banks are interested in carrypause, and cost b o rrowers ing mortgage loans. We need more. secondary markets," Navarro "Bank of the Cascades has sald.
the company's chief creative
tin Regalia, the chief economist for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, who's "fairly op-
Homebuilders r e portoutlook for U.S. exports is t hat new-home starts a r e a n additional f a ctor t h a t expected to fi nish 2013 at suggests stronger economic the figure has been above 16 about 900,000, a h e a lthy growth in 2014, said Narimillion since 2007, the year clip, though still well below man Behravesh, the chief before the financial crisis pre-crisis levels of about 1.6 economistfor forecaster IHS and the Great Recession. million. The National Asso- Global Insight. The outlook for the manu- ciation for Business EconomExports will benefit from facturing sector, an outsized ics forecasts about 1.1 million improvements globally. China's blistering growth rate one when it comes to hiring, new-home starts for 2014. is cautiously upbeat. Sales of existing homes, has eased, not necessarily "When I talk to manufac- however, are a wild card for a bad thing, but fears of a turers about next year, they 2014. The combination of ris- deeper slowdown didn't matend to be mostly optimistic," ing home prices and climb- terialize. Japan, he n oted, creasing another 4.3 percent in 2014, to 16.3 million units. That would be the first time
demic data around the world and tell financial executives they should "operationalize this inside your bank; sort of hand over your business decision-making with us." "That was a tough sell," he sard.
ers and retirees. Neither may
Starbucks
Economy
choose between opposing responses with equal social desirability, such as: "I plan for every eventuality," "I'm in between" or "Planning takes
lateral Investment Fund made his job easier in Latin Ameri-
ca by helping banks pay for adoption and guaranteeing some of the new loans. More
potential to expand will come have proved to be a "good revenue source" for Banco
EFL's model in Kenya in 2008,
in January, when MasterCard
bankers around the world
plans to start a pilot program
Interamericano de Finanzas, the fifth-largest commercial bank in P eru, where they
have used it t o l end more for small-business accounts at than $200 million, in average BHD Bank in the Dominican
have increased about 50 per-
preneurs who would not have
amounts of $7,500, to entre- Republic. Edward Glassman, Mas-
otherwise qualified, the fi- terCard's group executive for directorofcommercial prod- nance lab's founders say. Now global commercial products, ucts. Over the last year and an independent company said he had been looking cent, said Hugo Palomino, its a half, repayment rates on
based in Lima with about 30
for alternative underwriting
loans made with the entrepreThere are some unexpect- neurial finance lab's model ed findings: Optimism and have been about the same as s elf-confidence are g o od those that used a traditional signs among seasoned entre- assessment. preneurs, but high levels in The big difference for the younger business owners do borrowers is that under the not bode well, statistically. traditional model, those who And the math and reason- did manage to get a loan with ing questions meant to mea- minimal credit history would sure fluid intelligence can also pay about 60 percent interest,
employees, the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab has grown with the help of grants, including a $3.6 million prize for being among the winners of a G-20 challenge for small-business financing in 2011. Still, the program's early successes are "by no means
models after hearing from banks that they would like to
assess integrity — of the loan
Stein, a director at the World payments, the whole transiBank's International Finance tion from cash to electronic Corp., w h ic h a d m i nisters — which is sweeping the marthe G-20 challenge grant. ketplace around the world-
the fun out of life."
said Palomino. Instead, peo-
officer. Too many correct an- ple like Mendoza can qualify swers can reveal that an ap- forratesof30 to 45 percent. plicant was coached.
Since Standard Bank, Af-
The small-business loans rica's largest, first adopted
final validation that the mod-
do more with small business,
but didn't have the right tools to do it.
Though the model needs more tweaking to take into account the differences between term loans and credit cards, Glassman said, "with
el will really work," said Peer the emergence of electronic
The loan test, he said, would this is a very logical fit."
This year make a resolution you can keep.
GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER.
LIVE UNITED! Happy New Year! From all of us at United Way! >i g
~ ~
GI,„ LIVE UNITED
PO box gy6y Bend, OR g77o8 wiww.liveunitedco.org gzp) 38y-6goy Oliveunitedco
Unltel Way ofOeschutesCounly
E4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
WT
CAP
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Annaly 1 .50e 10.00 +.17 AntaresP 4.56 +.44 -1.14 A pache . 8 0 85.54 AppleInc 12.20 540.98 -19.11 High Desert Bank A pldMatl . 4 0 17.51 +.08 ArcelorMit .20 17.47 -.28 1000 SW Disk Drive A rchCoal . 1 2 4.41 -.18 ArchDan .96f u43.19 -.57 Bend, Oregon 97702 ArenaPhm 5.89 -.12 AresCap 1.52a 17.59 +.03 AriadP 7.15 e.51 ArmourRsd .60 4.05 +.10 u22.58 +1.52 AscenaRtl Athersys u2.87 +.44 "LocalService —Local Knouledge" Atmel 7.93 +.17 A uRico g . 1 6 3.77 +.14 Autodesk u48.90 -.64 AvanirPhm 3.31 +.08 *Free at all on-premises Instant Cash AT Ms. AvisBudg u40.53 wt.t3 Loans subject to credit approval. 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-.44 -2.7 Pengrth g .48 6.12 -.12 -1.3 SkywksSol u27.72 CelldexTh 24.28 +.99 IAMGld g 3.50 +.03 +5.1 I EngyXXI .48 24.75 -2.82 -8.5 ION Geoph PennVa 9.12 -.91 -3.3 SolarCity 59.27 Cemex .45t 11.53 -.23 3.37 +.16 +2.1 EnteroMed 2.34 +.30 +14.7 iShGold 8.53 +.08 +2.0 SoltaMed 2.94 Cemig pf 2.92e d7.71 -.29 dt 2.01 +.23 +2.8 MFA Fncl .80m 7.08 +.3 PennWst g .56 CenterPnt .83 22.81 -.31 Ericsson .43e 11.86 -.31 -3.1 iSAstla 1.14e 24.42 + .20 + . 2 MGIC Inv 8.40 -.5 Penney 8.74 -.27 -4.5 SonyCp .25e 17.18 -.16 +2.8 -.4 CntryLink 2.16 31.60 -.41 ExactSci h 12.08 iShBrazil 1.57e 43.43 -1.26 -2.8 MGM Rsts u23.45 t.30 -.3 PeopUtdF .65 15.06 +.07 SouthnCo 2.03 40.47 ChelseaTh 3.50 -.65 ExcoRsrl ud.05 -.16 -71.9 iShGerm .44e u30.65 -.86 -3.5 M acys 1 . 0 0 53.54 t .84 e. 3 PepcoHold 1.08 18.68 -.25 -2.4 SthnCopper .68e 28.56 -.8 S wstAirl . 1 6 u19.42 CheniereEn 42.36 -1.39 ExcoRes .20 5.14 -.16 -3.2 iShJapan .13e 12.01 -1.1 MagHRes 7.22 -.15 -1.2 PepsiCo 2.27 82.24 -.47 ChesEng .3 5 26.42 -1.07 Exelon 1.24 d26.62 -.53 -2.8 iSh SKor .90e 61.26 -2.48 -5.3 MannKd 1.45 +.07 +4.3 SwstnEngy 38.75 5.40 +.20 +3.8 PeregrinP Chevron 4.00 124.35 -.88 ExpScripts 70.00 -.60 -.3 iShMexico 1.33e 66.09 -1.49 -2.8 Manulife g .52 u19.62 -.03 -.6 PetrbrsA .77e 13.94 -.70 -5.1 SpectraEn 1.22 35.18 ExxonMbl 2.52 99.51 -2.00 -1.7 iSTaiwn . 2 6e 14.00 -.16 -2.9 MarathnO .76 34.52 -1.11 -2.2 Petrobras .27e 13.12 -.55 -4.8 SpiritRC n .66 9.83 C hicos . 3 0 f 19.34 +.65 Facebook 54.56 -.88 -.2 i Sh UK 1 . 0 4f 30.52 -.12 -.4 Sprint n 9.94 Chimera .36a 3.14 +.06 . 5 0 eu20.63 -.11 -1.2 MarathPet 1.68 88.26 -.87 -3.8 Pfizer FedExCp .60 u140.05 -3.38 -2.6 iShSilver 10.24 ChiFngnl u6.51 +1.51 19.42 e.15 e3,8 MktVGold .19e 21.83 t.58 e3.3 PhilipMor 3.76f 85.53 -1.21 -1.8 SprottGold -.1 iShChinaLC1.02e 36.66 -1.54 -4.5 MV OilSvc .54e 47.26 -.65 -1.7 Phillips66 1.56f u76.29 tt.54 -1.1 SP Matls .96e u45.74 ChiNBorun 2.66 +.46 FidlNFin .72f 32.42 -.17 -.9 MktVRus .74e 27.76 -.77 -3.8 P itnyBw . 7 5 23.85 +.29 +2.4 SP HlthC .83e 55.26 CienaCorp 23.46 -.21 FifthStFin 1.00 9.26 + .05 + . 1 iSCorSP5003.35eu183.93 -1.04 -.5 iShCorTBd 2.52e 106.54 e .11 e , 1 MarveBT .24 14.16 t.53 -1.5 PlugPowrh Cirrus 19.62 -1.06 FifthThird .48 20.92 u2.61 +.95 +68.4 SP CnSt 1.02e 42.37 -.8 iShEMkts .87e 40.12 -1.18 -4.0 Masco -.9 SP Consum .77e u66.34 Cisco .68 21.98 e.13 Finisar 23.72 +.18 .30 u23.16 t.69 e 1 .7 P otash 1 . 4 0 32.67 -.35 C itigroup . 0 4 53.40 +1.14 FireEye n u57.02 +13.89 +30.7 iShiBoxlG 4.30e 114.58 + .44 + . 3 MastThera .50 +.06 +8.2 PwshDB 25.13 -.72 -2.1 SP Engy 1.52e u86.93 C liffsNRs .6 0 25.05 -1.48 FstHorizon .20 11.65 iSh20 yrT 3.32e 0102.17 e .36 e , 3 M attel 1.4 4 46.87 -.12 -1.5 PS SrLoan 1.09e 24.90 +.05 e.1 SPDR Fncl .32e u21.89 C oach 1 . 3 5 56.24 -.03 FstNiagara .32 10.40 -.15 -2.1 iS Eafe 1.70e u65.98 -.59 -1.7 Maximlntg 1.04 28.73 +.63 +3.0 PwShs QQQ.88e u86.64 -.88 -1.5 SP Inds . 8 7e u51.67 CobaltlEn 16.23 -.14 FstSolar 56.74 e1.48 e3.8 iShiBxHYB 6.13e 93.01 + .27 + . 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Consolidated Stocks
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• Business Banking• Personal Banking• Commercial Lending • Cash Management• Online Banking and Bill Pay • Remote Deposit• Free ATM access*• Auto Loans
+3.1 Staples .48 15.79 ... -.6 1.22 -2.0 StarScient il.99 -.28 .14.5 1.68 -3.0 Starbucks 1.04f 76.95 -1.62 -1.8 +.98 +2.7 Suncorgs .80 34.36 -.43 -2.0 3.79 -8.7 SunEdison u14.05 +1.25 +7.7 +.22 +7.4 SunPower 32.73 +3.52 +9.8 1.56 -1.2 S unTrst . 4 0 36.55 -.06 -.7 -.73 -3.4 Supvalu 7.13 +.22 -2.2 t.33 e2.1 SwiftTrans -1.34 -5.5 -.54 -.5 Symantec .60 20.98 23.11 +.06 -2.0 +.07 e1.1 S ynovus . 0 4 u3.58 +.01 -.6 +.26 e3.1 5.88 +.95 +12.2 -.04 -.2 SyntaPhm -.1 Sysco 1 . 1 6f 36.05 -.48 -.49 -1.9 32.28 -1.03 -4.0 -.03 -1.6 T-MoblUS n .88 16.96 -.18 -1.6 1.46 -2.8 TECO -.2 .58 u63.60 +.22 -.91 -3.9 TJX -.91 -1.8 TaiwSemi .50e 16.95 -.31 -2.8 -.2 +.03 +5.8 TalismE g .27 11.63 -.05 T arget 1 . 7 2 6 3.49 +1.34 + . 3 TeckRes g .90 25.30 -.33 -2.7 TenetHlth 44.20 t3.31 e 4,9 Teradata 45.36 e.60 -.3 -.3 Teradyn 17.56 +.16 TeslaMot 149.56 -1.56 -.6 T esoro 1 . 0 0 57.14 -.23 -2.3 TevaPhrm 1.28e 39.88 -.01 -.5 T exlnst 1 . 2 0 u43.29 -.38 -1.4 Textron .0 8 36.31 -.30 -1.2 3D Sys s u96.42 +5.63 +3.8 3M Co 3 . 42fu138.45 -.90 -1.3 TibcoSft 23.26 e.79 e 3.5 TimeWarn 1.15 68.67 -.97 -1.5 TiVo lnc 13.30 +.36 + 1 .4 TogBros 36.40 -.27 -1.6 TowerGp If .66 2.94 ... -1 3.0 Transocn 2.24 48.67 -.19 -1.5 TriangPet 8.14 -.83 -2.2 TrinaSolar 15.35 +2.20 +12.3 TurqHigRs 3.06 -.19 -7.3 TurqH rl (I.69 -.22 -28.3 21stCFoxA .25 u 35.20 +.24 + . 1 21stCFoxB .25 3 4.66 +.29 +. 2 Twitter n 69.00 +5.25 +8.4 TwoHrblnv 1.17e 9.59 +.42 + 3.3 Tycolntl .64 40.44 -.77 -1.5 UBS AG .16e 18.93 -.32 -1.7 USG 2 9.10 tt.t 9 e 2 , 5 UltraPt g 21.34 -.37 -1.4 UtdContl 39.95 +3.17 +5.6 U PS 8 2 . 4 8u103.09 -1.63 -1.9 US Bancrp .92 40.06 -.31 -.8 US NGas 21.06 -.12 +1.8 US OilFd 33.75 -2.09 -4.4 U SSteel . 2 0 u29.90 -.19 +1.4 UtdTech 2.36f u112.90 +.10 -.8 -.3 UtdhlthGp 1.12 75.10 +.41 Ur-Energy u1.41 +.14 +2.2 +.30
Local Bank. Local Relationships. ViSit US tOday.
HIGH DKSKRT BANK
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~ FDIC
MutualFunds For the weekending Friday, January 3, 2014
FUND
WK %RETURN NAV CHG 1YR 3YR
AmericanBeacon L gCpVlls 28 . 5 5 -.08 +30.7 +15.5 AmericanCentury Eqlnclnv 8.51 -.04 +16.7 +10.8 I nvGrlnv U ltralnv
32. 3 2 -.19 +25.4 +12.6 33. 8 0 -.20 +32.4 e1 5.7
AmericanFunds
AMCAPA m 27.08 -.14 +32.9 B alA m 24. 2 7 -.07 +19.2 BondA m 1 2 . 42+.02 -1.5 CaplncBuA m 57.93 -.44 +12.5 CapWldBdA m 20.09 +.01 -2.5 CpWldGrlA m 44.78 -.39 +21.6 EurPacGrA m 48.47 -.42 +17.3 FnlnvA m 5 1 . 48-.30 +27.6 GrthAmA m 42.60 -.21 e29,7 HilncA m 1 1 . 37+.03 +6.0 IncAmerA m 20.49 -.11 e15.9 IntBdAmA m 13.42 +.01 -1.0 InvCoAmA m 36.30 -.29 +28.1 MutualA m 34.48 -.22 +24.2 NewEconA m 37.95 -.11 +39.4 NewPerspA m 37.26 -.14 +23.8 NwWrldA m 58.19 -.29 +7.6 SmCpWldA m 48.92 +.05 +26.5 TaxEBdAmA m 12.38 +.01 -2.6 WAMutlnvA m 39.10 -.20 +28.2 Artisan Intl d 30.04 -.28 +22.3 I ntlVal d 36. 2 3 -.37 +27.4 M dCpVal 2 6 . 6 6-.17 +30.6 M idCap 47. 0 6 -.26 +32.9 BBH
+1 6.0 +1 2.5 +3.5 +9.2 +2.6 +10.4 +6.6 +14.1 e14.6 e7.5 e11.3 +1.7 +13.8 +14.0 +1 8.0 +11.7 +3.6 +1 0.0 e5.3 e1 6.1
+1 2.4 +13.3 +1 6.4 +16.2
TaxEHEq d 21.19 -.15 e22,8 +1 6.0
Baron
Growth b 7 1 . 91-.10 e34.1 BlackRock EqDivA m 2 4 .02 -.14 +20.8 E qDivl 24.0 7 -.14 +21.1 GlobAlcA m 21.22 -.03 +12.8 GlobAlcC m 19.66 -.04 +11.9 G lobAlcl 21. 3 2 -.03 +13.1 H iyldBdls 8.2 2 +.01 +8.8 Cohen &Steers Realty 63.15 +.15 +2.4 Columbia AcornlntZ 4 6 . 29+.06 +20.0 A cornZ 37. 0 1 -.13 +26.8 D ivlncZ 18.1 7 -.10 +24.7 LgCpGrowZ 33.76 -.26 +26.2
e1 6.9
10. 3 1 +0.3 2yrGlbFII 1 0 . 01+.01 +0.5 5yrGlbFII 1 0 . 86+.02 0 .0 EmMkCrEql 19.05 -.25 -6.4 EmMktVall 2 6 .99 -.36 -8.1 IntCorEql 1 2 . 67-.05 +20.8 IntSmCapl 20.27 +.12 +30.3 IntlSCol 19. 1 3+.10 +25.7 I ntlValul 19. 5 1 -.19 +19.9 RelEstScl 2 6 . 09+.08 +0.8 USCorEq11 16.40 -.07 +32.1 USCorEq21 16.23 -.07 +33.2
+0.6 +0.8 +3.0 -3.5 -6.3 +6.9 +9.8 +8.3 +5.2 +8.6 e1 5.8 e1 5.9
DFA t Yryixlnl
+13.0 +13.3 +6.2 +5.4 +6.5 +9.6 e7.7 +8.0 +13.0 +14.6 +14.3
USLgCo 14.43 USLgVall 31.41 USMicrol 19.94 USSmVall 35.08 USSmagl 30.75 USTgtVallnst 22.55 Davis NyyentA m 41.04 NYVenty 41.54 Dodge &Cox Bal 97.82 Income 13.55 IntlStk 42.42 Stock 167.50 Dreyfus Apprecialnv 51.84 Driehaus Activelnc 10.76 FMI LgCap 20.66 FPA Cres d 32.75 Newlnc d 10.28 FairholmeFuilds Fairhome d 39.23 Federated StrVag 5.77 Fidelity AstMgr20 13.30 AstMgr50 17.47 Bal 22.62 BIChGrow 62.78 CapApr 36.06 Caplnc d 9.85 Contra 95.20 DivGrow 35.07 Divrlntl d 36.50 Eqlnc 58.27 Eqlnc II 24.39 FF2015 12.68 FF2035 13.36 FF2040 9.43 Fidelity 42.37 FltRtHiln d
9.97
Free2010 15.24 Free2020 15.52 Free2025 13.23 Free2030 16.16 GNMA 11.22 GrowCo 118.74 Growlnc 27.63 Hilnc d 9.37 IntlDisc d 40.01 InvGrdBd 7.69 LowPriStk d 49.34 Magellan 91.79 MidCap d 39.27 Munilnc d 12.68 NewMktln d 15.57 OTC 76.41 Puritan 21.12 ShTmBond 8.58 SmCapDiscd 31.09 Stratlnc 10.85 TotalBd 10.45 USBdldx 11.37 USBdldxlnv 11.38 Value 102.95 Fidelity Advi sor NewlnsA m 26.10
-.07 -.10 -.14 -.25 -.17 -.15
+28.1 +15.3 +36.0 +17.5 e40.1 e17.3 +37.3 +15.8 e37.3 e16.7 +37.9 +15.8
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e59.9 e38.2 +51.8 +26.2
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+1 4.0 +8.7 +11.1 +6.0
e27.0 e13.5
-.35 e17.7 e12.3
-4.3 e5.3
+5.2 +8.0 e4.9 e7.7
-.01 +2.4 +1.8
-3.7 +5.7 e26.2 e13.4 -6.5 +5.2 e11,5 e9,1 +1 2.2 +9.8 +12.0 +9.9 -4.6 +3.7 +26.2 +14.7 +2.8 +5.9 -1.5 +2.2
-.12 +30.0 +12.4 -.12 +30.4 +12.7 -.18 +.03 -.42 -.66
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-.12 +19.5 +11.1 +.01 +0.7 +1.7 +.21 +33.7 +7.0
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e4.8 e4.7 +12.5 +7.7 +18.2 +10.9 e35.3 e16.1 +32.4 +16.7 +8.9 +7.5 e29.9 e15.2 +27.6 +11.9 +22.8 +8.1 +24.2 +11.8 +25.3 +12.0 +1 0.4 +6.8 +1 7.9 +9.0 +18.2 +9.0 +25.3 +12.9 +3.8 +4.1 e9.7 e6.6 +11.6 +7.2 +14.4 +8.1 e1 5.6 e8.5 -2.2 +2.8 +33.0 +17.0 e29.6 e16.4 +6.1 +8.1 +22.4 +8.2
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e32.2 e16.2 +31.5 +11.5 e34.8 e15.2 -2.9 +5.0 -7.3 +6.4 e41.6 e16.3 +18.1 +10.8 +0.7 +1.6 +33.5 +19.0 +0.4 +5.1 -0.6 +4.3 - 1.7 N A -1.8 +3.1 e33.2 e15.2
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-1.2 +4.1
10 +28.4 +14.2
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e30.9 e14.8 -9.6 -4.3 e21.9 e7.8 +21.9 +15.5 e22,0 e15,7
+1 4.1 +8.6 +1 9.4 +9.7 -4.5
-1.2
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+21.5 +10.5 +25.7 +12.2 e33.4 e18.4
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+21.3 +9.7 +22.4 +6.1
-1.1 +3.7 e33.8 e16.2 +1 3.9 +6.8 e1 3.4 e6.4
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+24.9 +12.5 +31.3 +15.6 e22.4 e11.2 +29.9 +13.8
+21.2 +10.4 +20.3 +9.6 -1.1 +3.7 -1.5 +3.3 -1.4 e3.5 +6.6 +8.0 e28.2 e14.1
-1 0.8 +4.0 +6.3 +6.3 -0.1 -5.9 -14.6 -1.2
+5.8 e4.5 -6.2 e5.9
10.06 10.70 10.54 9.62 10.33 11.01 9.85 10.70 10.70 10.70 10.70 10.70 10.70
dyssey
-.05 -.02 +.03 +.02 +.01 +.04 +.02 +.02 +.02 +.02 +.02 +.02
-3.3 -7.2 e1.4 +5.2 +0.3 -7.8 +0.9 -1.9 -1.7 -2.6 -1.5 -1.8 -1.6
0.0 +5.1 e6.2 +7.9 +2.6 +3.7 +1.5 e3.7 +3.9 +2.9 e4.1 +3.8 +4.0
29.61 +.09 +50.4 +22.5 36.20 -.39 +29.3 +1 5.9 43.25 -4.54 -2.1 +2.2 38.77
25 e28,7 e11,0
rZ 40.10
09 +24.1 +14.4
vestmen
19.73 -.07 +31.5 +14.5 14.62 -.06 +30.8 e13.3 21.96 -.08 +24.0 +11.6 48.24 -.23 +28.4 +1 5.1 28.59 -.15 +28.1 +15.3 36.65 -.37 +10.7 +5.4 221.88 e.84 +31.0 +20.4 63.98 25.51 31.52 49.34 32.57 51.99 57.60 7.16 26.98 9.45 15.39 16.11 68.52 29.83 72.23 15.69 46.12 9.31 10.02 14.23 15.26 16.14 17.73 20.25 22.41 23.20 38.74 4.79 44.26 49.92 12.75 33.52
-.28 -.08 -.41 -.26 -.18 -.29 e.17 +.01 -.12 -.02 -.10 -.09 -.42 -.14 -.17 -.25 +.04 +.01 -.09 -.04 -.06 -.07 -.04 -.07 -.09 -.11 -.12
e36,8 +20.1 -8.3 e27.8 +25.8 +34.5 e46.7 +8.6 e39,6 -3.5 +20.5 e11.5 +35.8
e1 8.5 +12.7 -3.6 e1 5.1 +14.0 +17.0 e29.7 +9.0 e1 7.9 +1.4 +7.4
e5.3 +1 8.9 +27.7 +13.8 e33.0 e14.8 -3.5 +1.6 e44,8 e22,1 -1.9 +3.3 e1 8.9 e8.3 +13.1 +8.8 e1 8.0 e1 0.5 +21.6 +11.6 +10.2 +7.7 +1 5.6 e9.7 +20.0 +11.1 +22.6 +11.9 +38.6 +1 2.6 +0.3 +1.5 -.19 e33,2 e1 6.7 -.40 +28.1 +14.8 +2.8 +5.7 -.09 e33.1 e1 6.3
10.03 -.01 e1.9 e6.3
-1.08 +.38 -.31 -.74 -.30 -.02 +.54 +.05 +.04 -1.13 +.71 +.01 +.32 +.38 -.29 +.25 -.08
+2.17
-.52 -.96
t.t 8
+.06 -.66 +.03 -2.34 t.t 6
-.19 -1.06 +.67 -1.38 +.02 -.76 -.46 -1.55 t.24
-.27 e1.16 -.13 t.t3
-.18 +.62 +.04 +.06 -.13 e2.34 -.05 +.09 -.39 +.65 +.68 -.98 t.26 +.12
-1.5 +9.1 -6.0 -4.0 -.4 +1.9 +10.9 +1.1 -.2 -6.5 +18.0 +2.3 +2.9 +7.4 +8.1 -.7 -.1 -.7 +2.7
-.7 -1.0 -.5
-1.4 -.6 -3.0 e.4 -.8 -1.2 -.1 -2.4 -2.1 -3.0 +7.9 -2.0 -.4 -1.7 e1.2 -2.5 e3.8 -2.1 e4.6 -1.9 +2.3 -2.9 e4.3 -.3 -.6 -1.6 -.5 +3.1 -1.5 -1.2
-.85 -7.5 +.18 +2.8 -.29 -1.0 -.12 -.3 -.47 -1.4 -.7 +.07 -1.36 -1.8 +.10 e.1 -.33 -1.1 -.36 -1.5 -.54 -1.8 -.9 +.07
MuLtdAdml 11.02 +0.7 +2.1 14.00 -.06 +29.2 +15.4 MuShtAdml 15.86 +.01 +0.6 +1.1 18.94 -.16 e1 9.3 e7.7 Prmcp -.35 e35,8 e15,9 91.60 PrmcpAdml 94.98 -.36 +35.9 +16.0 -.30 22.37 e1 6.2 e7.2 PrmcpCorl 19.31 -.05 +32.6 +15.0 REITldxAd 92.12 +.28 +1.7 +8.9 20.75 +12.8 +8.1 STBondAdm 10.49 +0.4 +1.8 31.06 e1 2.6 e4.3 STBondSgl 10.49 +0.4 +1.8 31.73 +1 3.0 +4.7 STCor 10.70 +1.1 +2.5 ne STGradeAd 10.70 +1.2 +2.6 26.49 -.08 e1 7.3 e1 0.4 STIGradel 10.70 +1.2 +2.6 +0.1 +1.0 168.82 -.88 +28.1 e1 5.4 STsryAdml 10.68 SelValu 27.88 -.15 e37,2 e17,3 168.82 -.88 +28.0 +1 5.2 52.38 -.11 +33.2 +15.6 27.40 -.05 +16.1 +10.7 SmCapldx 52.41 -.11 +33.4 +15.7 27.40 -.06 +1 6.1 +1 0.8 SmCpldAdm 52.41 -.11 +33.4 +15.7 11.28 +.01 -0.7 +5.3 SmCpldlst nl 47.22 -.10 e33.4 e15.7 45.96 +.01 +39.0 +16.0 SmCplndxSg 106.11 +.01 e39.1 +1 6.1 Star 23.75 -.05 +15.9 +10.1 P 117.72 1.10 +19.0 +7.6 StratgcEq 29.82 -.03 +37.6 +18.6 21.19 -.09 +28.1 +1 6.2 TgtRe2010 25.52 -.03 +8.1 +7.2 33.18 -.53 -8.9 -4.0 TgtRe2015 14.71 -.03 +11.5 +8.2 123.98 2.06 +14.0 +5.1 TgtRe2020 26.95 -.07 e13.8 e9.0 29.46 -.22 +26.1 e17.1 TgtRe2030 27.43 -.10 +17.8 +10.2 61.76 -.45 +26.3 +17.2 TgtRe2035 16.84 -.07 +19.8 +10.8 95.48 -.11 +39.8 +17.0 TgtRe2040 28.06 -.13 +21.0 +11.2 102.68 -.12 e39.5 e1 6.8 TgtRe2045 17.60 -.08 +21.1 +11.2 62.35 -.11 +33.9 +15.7 TgtRe2050 27.93 -.13 e21.0 e11.2 62.35 -.10 e33.9 e1 5.7 TgtRetlnc 12.47 -.01 e5,3 e6,3 P 153.85 -.27 +33.9 NA Tgtet2025 15.65 -.05 +15.9 +9.6 97.84 -.95 +11.4 +4.4 10.44 +.03 -2.0 e2.6 TotBdAdml 10.57 +.01 -1.6 +3.2 TotBdlnst 10.57 +.01 -1.6 +3.3 10.44 +.03 -1.9 +2.7 23.17 -.16 +23.8 +1 0.8 TotBdMklnv 10.57 e.01 -1.7 e3.1 47.34 -.26 +27.9 e1 5.6 TotBdMkSig 10.57 e.01 -1.6 e3,2 16.50 -.13 +12.1 +4.4 47.34 -.26 +27.9 +1 5.6 Totlntl 43.83 -.25 +27.9 e1 5.6 TotStlAdm 46.29 -.21 +29.3 +15.5 6.04 +.01 +4.5 +8.7 TotStHns 46.30 -.20 +29.3 +15.5 44.68 -.19 e29.3 e15.5 78.56 -.11 +40.7 +22.1 TotStlSig 186.24 -.25 +40.6 +22.0 TotStldx 46.28 -.20 e29,1 e15,3 11.11 +.01 -2.6 +4.7 TxMCapAdm 92.84 -.45 +29.4 +15.6 9.69 +.02 -0.7 +5.2 USGro 28.43 -.08 +31.2 +16.0 25.58 e.11 -7.5 e3.6 ValldxAdm 29.56 -.13 +29.0 +15.0 10.42 +.05 -7.5 +3.6 Valldxlns 29.56 -.13 +29.0 +15.0 13.03 +.05 -7.6 e3.5 Wellsl 24.79 -.04 +8.5 +9.5 167.75 -.87 +28.1 +1 5.4 WellslAdm 60.05 -.11 +8.6 +9.6 167.76 -.86 +28.2 +15.4 Welltn 37.73 -.13 +17.5 +11.4 41.96 -.19 +29.4 e1 5.5 WelltnAdm 65.15 -.23 +17.5 +11.5 23.00 -.16 +1 9.6 e7.6 WndsHAdm 64.74 -.19 +27.2 +15.5 73.13 -.51 +19.7 +7.7 20.16 -.09 e31.7 e15.6 m 27.59 -.23 +12.1 +4.4 Wndsr 110.34 -.90 e1 2.1 e4.4 WndsrAdml 68.01 -.28 +31.8 +15.8 36.49 -.10 +27.1 +15.4 s 110.36 -.90 +1 2.2 +4.5 Wndsrn n 33.10 -.27 +12.1 +4.4 Virtus EmgMktsls 9.40 -.10 -8.5 +2.0 36.73 -.45 e1 8.6 e6.9 9.71 +.04 -3.8 +7.7 yacktman 17.99 -.03 e8.1 e6.3 Focused d 24.94 -.14 +23.5 +14.1 27.40 -.11 +1 8.4 +1 0.1 Yacktman d 23.37 -.11 +24.1 +14.6 22.98 -.06 +13.1 +8.4 147.01 -.43 e30.8 e1 4.6 Fund Footnotes:b - Fee covering market 29.74 -.09 +30.5 +1 4.4 is paid from fundassets. d - Deferred 134.95 -.39 +30.8 +14.6 costs sales charge, or redemption fee. f - front 29.81 -.08 +30.8 e1 4.6 load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesare 42.58 -.13 +30.8 +1 4.6 25.38 -.07 +30.7 e1 3.9 charged, usually a marketing fee andeither a not available. 78.64 -.22 +30.9 +1 4.1 sales or redemption fee. NA— 10.51 +.01 -3.0 +5.6 p - previous day's net asset value. s - fund 13.72 +.01 -1.5 e4.5 split shares during theweek. x - fund paid a 13.72 +.01 -1.4 +4.5 distribution during the week. 11.01 +.01 -2.9 e5.2 Source:Morningstar.
SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
E5
"(Because of the D.school), I had to use a side of my brain I had never leveraged."
D.school Continued from E1 They have developed origi-
— Akshay Kothari, D.school student
nal ways to tackle infant mor-
tality, unreliable electricity prohibitively expensive, difficult to put on properly, and usually an eyesore, which all contribute to low compliance
and malnutrition in the third
world, as well as clubfoot, a common congenital deformi-
Imr ti,"! %g) .
ty that twists a baby's feet in-
ward and down. Those successes have made
/
versities around the world. Sarah Stein Greenberg, a D. school alum and managing director, saysshe received inquiries every week from uni-
=~
,
/
,
4e'
•
•
+~~. tg
as many applicants as there are seats available. To meet the demand, th e D . school
is adding full courses and "pop-up" classes, which focus on a more narrow problem. "Where Did You Go Olympia Snowe?," a recent pop-up class, challenged students to solve the seemingly most all:
rekindling b i p artisanship. Olympia Snowe, a former
Is
Republican senator of Maine,
even made a brief guest appearance. Kelley, who a lso started
the design firm IDEO, says the goal is to give students — many of them analytically minded — the tools to change lives.
I
New York Times News Service
One emphasis is to get stu-
the school, Kelley says, is
uate student, started his ra-
men project. He spent hours
move toward bigger, seemingly intractable problems.
at local ramen shops watch-
It is not all that different, he
having students start small,
and as they gain what he calls "creative confidence" with each success, they can
ing and talking to patrons as said, from teaching someone they inevitably spilled broth to play the piano. and noodles. Together with a
A recent boot camp class
group of other D.school students, he built a prototype
dispatched students to local hair salons to tackle that age-
for a fat straw that would let patrons have their ramen and drink it, too.
old problem: the bad haircut.
The school challenges stu-
off the floor is the bane of
One group was surprised to learn that sweeping hair
lude to a revolutionary new
way of solving problems by from developing hypother- spending time with people mia. Embrace's inventors say to understand how they live the pouch has helped prevent their lives. are out there doing it on their 22,000 infant deaths. In his final quarter at the own," Kelley said. This year, Ian Connolly D.school, Kothari e n r olled One of the D.school's most and Jeffrey Yang, D.school in Launchpad, a class that highly sought courses is "De- students, formed a partner- asks students to sign a pledge sign for Extreme Affordabil- ship with Miraclefeet, a non- agreeingto introduce a prodity." Over two quarters, stu- profit based in North Car- uct or service in 10 weeks. dents team up with partners olina, to design a brace for Kothari and hi s p a rtner, from around the world to children with clubfoot for less tackle their real-world prob- than $20. "It's a guided approach to building that empathy muscle until, pretty soon, they
lems. So far, "Extreme" stupartners in 19 countries. This
tions on their users — and
for a device that sucks up
to repeat that cycle as many times as it takes — until they
clippings before they hit the floor.A few courses later,the
cessfulprojects is Embrace,
many hairdressers. That relentlessly test possible solu- group designed a prototype dents to create, tinker and
T he two spoke with t h e
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CROSSING
ered that existing braces are
same students were asked to a low-cost miniature pouch, apply that same thinking to not unlike a sleeping bag, the shortage of organ donors. that helps prevent newborns
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Q NQRTHWEsT
dents, asthey are called,have mothers of children born completed 90 projects with 27 with clubfoot and discovyear, students will work with partners in Cambodia, India, Nepal, Nicaragua, Senegal and South Africa. One of Extreme's more suc-
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But he says that first ramen
assignmentbecame the pre-
l
dents toleave campus and observe people as they deal with life's messy problems. That is how Kothari, a mechanical engineering grad-
TICKER
G u pta, s p oke w i t h
people at Palo Alto coffee shops to get a sense for what they mightneed. One common frustration people had was the constant fire hose of news they were getting from a wide variety of sources. So theydecidedthey could make
easier to put on. In August, the most impact with Pulse, a Yang and Connolly traveled news-reader application that to Brazil to test 30 prototypes allows users to customize until one was a winner. Pro- their news feeds. duction is underway, in low They released the app earrrte volumes, and by 2015, the stu- ly, five weeks into the course. dents hope to have manufac- That timing — just before Apple's 2010 Worldwide Detured 15,000 braces. Yang said the project "com- veloper's conference — could pletely derailed my career not have been more fortunate. plans." He had planned to Kothari and Gupta were ABOVE: A pursue a career in academic streaming the event on their group of research. Now, he hopes to computers — they had been students get a job in product design. denied entrance at the door gather in a Kothari also said his plans — when Steve Jobs, then common area took a new path. Before he chief executive of A p ple, at Stanford's took his first D.school course praised Pulse as "wonderful" D.school in in 2008, he said, he spent in his keynote speech. InstanStanford, most of his spare time in front taneously, Pulse became the Calif. of a computer, brainstorming top app downloaded for the ideas for websites and mobile iPhone. LEFT: Tools apps that never materialIn April, LinkedIn acquired hang on a ized. Design was always an the company from Kothari wall in the afterthought. and Gupta for $90 million. "I had never thought of prototype Because of the D.school, design room myself as a designer," he Kothari said, "I had to use a at D.school. recalled. "If you needed to side of my brain I had never crunch some numbers, I was leveraged." Photos by Jason Henry your guy."
ular classes get four t i mes
COMPANY
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So they developed a prototype that consists of two colorful, detachable shoes that
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GlobalMarkets Screener Last year was a great one for stocks, with the Standard & Poor's 5DDindex surging to a record high. It was also a broad-based gain, with 457 stocks in the S&P 500 rising. But a few dozen managed to drop when the overall market enjoyed its best year since 1997. This screen shows the stocks in the S&P 500 with the biggest declines. Many are heavily focused on raw materials, which dropped in price during 2013. Others are stocks that are considered primarily for their dividends. Such stocks were in high demand as substitutes for bonds in early 2013, when bond yields were very low. A subsequent rise in rates meant less demand for real-estate investment trusts and other dividend stocks.
52-WK CLOSE 2 0 13 RISE L O W HI G H
COMPANY
Newmont Mining (NEM) $23.96 Cliffs Natural Resources (CLF) 25.83 Edwards Lifesciences (EW) 65.92 Peabody Energy (BTU) 19.54 Teradata (TDC) 44.73 Intuitive Surgical (ISRG) 380.01 FirstEnergy (FE) 32.38 HCP (HCP) 36.21 CenturyLink (CTL) 31.65 The Mosaic (MOS) 47.00 Diamond Offshore Drilling (DO) 56.12 The ADT (ADT) 39.62 AvalonBay Communities (AVB) 118.24
-50.4% -32.1 -27.1 - 26.6 -26.5 -21.7 -21.0 -19.6 -18.6 -16.5 - 16.2 -13.0 -12.8
$22 $4 8 15 40 61 95 14 28 39 70 3 51 586 31 47 36 56 30 42 40 65 55 77 38 50 116 142
AVG. DIV. BR O KER * YI E LD RATING SECTOR
Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 3. 3 % 1 . 9 Ma t erials Hong KongHangSeng 2.3 2.0 Mate r ials Paris CAC-40 D.D 1.5 He a lth care Tokyo Mikksi 225
1.7 D.D D.D 6.8 5.8 6.8 2.1 0.9 1.3 3.6
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Data through Jan. 2 *t =buy; z=hold;s =sell S o urce: FactSet
N asoaa ~ 2 4 6 8 4,131.91
1,831.37
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1,156.09+
- 5.00
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1.4 Ener g y SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA 1.7 T e chnology Buenos Aires Merval 5382.05 +61.40 42064.97 -123.48 1.7 He a lth care Mexico City Bolsa Sao Paolo Bovespa 50981.09 +639.84 2.0 Utili t ies Toronto S&P/TSX 13548.86 -45.33 2.0 Fin a ncials EUROPE /AFRICA 1.7 Tele conn Amsterdam 401.97 +2.15 1.7 Mate r ials Brussels 2903.99 +23.54 999.57 +4.01 2.1 Ener g y Madrid Zurich 8270.46 +67.48 1.3 Ind ustrials Milan 1911Z65 +183.02 46206.09 -50.14 1.6 Fin a ncials Johannesburg
Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, January 3, 2014
16,469.99
INDEX S&P 500
M
I9,541.73
Stockholm
ASIA Seoul Composite Singapore Straits Times Sydney All Ordinaries - 8 1.89Taipei Taiex Shanghai Composite
1325.12
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E6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
UNDAY 0
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head gasket, cracked head 30,000 miles are a bit too ofor cylinder. ten. How often should one get
Star Tribune (Minneapolis)
Q
• My husband and I A second test can be done those expensive checkups? • have a four-cylinder in one of two ways. With Looking in my Alldata 2006 Chevrolet Malibu with the engine cold, remove the • automotive database
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137,000 miles on it. Since the
Toyota via Mcclatchy-Tribune News Service
The 2014 Toyota Corolla is larger than its predecessor and has updated styling.
oro a asmore air — u no oomuc By Larry Printz The Virginian-Pilot
While car enthusiasts want
their vehicles to drive fast, handle with precision and de-
liverexuberant performance, most drivers consider their cars to be little more than a
major household appliance w ith four t i r es
REVIEW — one that con-
remains mostly unchanged. The four-cylinder engine has enough grunt to perform
2014Toyota Corolla
with a livelier feel than last year, although the CVT trans-
Base price:$19,700 As tested:$22,870 Engine:1.8-liter DOHC four-cylinder Mileage:29 mpg cIty, 37 mpg highway
mission allows the engine to moan loudly when drivers go for the gusto. S models get a CVT that mimics a traditional
seven-speedautomatictransmission that can be shifted
sumes gas, devours oil and requires a vast
You'll love the extra space. for financing, insurance and Such practical c o ncerns maintenance. will be appreciated by the To them, excitement comes Corolla faithful, and everyfrom acarthatlastsa decade one can appreciate the highwithout muss, fuss or bother. er-quality interior. The previIn other words, vehicles that ous Corolla interior was not deliver an exceptionally unex- only dull to look at; its cabin ceptional experience. was cheaply built. Clearly, This is how Toyota has sold this new interior is a notable more than 40 million Corollas. improvement, but it still trails amount ofmoney each month
It is the Corolla's raison d'etre.
its American rivals in overall
So it came as a surprise when quality. That said, the infoToyota unveiled the amazing- tainment system was easy to ly hip Furia concept car at auto use, which is rare. shows last year. The revelation Corollas come in L, LE, S implied that a bold new Corol- and LE Eco models in Base, la was coming. Plus and Premium trim. Now that the 2014 Corolla All except the Eco get a doub l e-overhead has arrived, fans of the name- 1.8-liter, plate will be happy to know cam four-cylinder engine that that, Furia's styling influence produces a reasonable 132 aside, the Corolla is the same horsepower. Eco models get as it ever it was, if with a bit the same engine, but with an more life and styling that is in- extra eight horsepower. A conoffensively more dynamic. tinuously variable automatThe success of its newfound ic transmission is standard style comes from the Corolla's equipment on all except the significantly larger size. Its L models, which get a choice wheelbase has increased 3.9 of a six-speed manual transinches when compared with mission or an antiquated fourthe 2013 model's, while over- speed automatic, or the S-Plus, all length is up by 2.6 inches. which has the six-speed manThis pays big dividends in the ual. Depending on which of rear seat, where legroom has the 12 models you opt for, fuel increased by 5.1 inches, bet- economy ranges between 27 ter than some midsize sedans. and 30 mpg in city driving, Meanwhile, front-seat passen- and between 36 and 42 mpg gers get an extra half-inch of on the highway. legroom and cargo space inDespite the variety of trim creases by almost 1 cubic foot. levels, the driving experience
manually through p addle shifters mounted on the steering wheel. Using them makes the car react with a notable
thunk. S models also get a Sport button, which awakens the Corolla from its Eco-in-
duced slumber, giving it more
By Brad Bergholdt • I w as d r iving to a • Christmas Day family get-together that was about 200 miles away. As I began to drive, I noticed my "check engine" symbol was on the instrument panel. Of all the
days this could happen! Figuring there wasn't much chance of having the car checked, I checked that the oil was full and kept going. The car ran
More than its power, the Corolla's handling is improved. Although it's still not as sport-
ing as a Ford Focus or Maz-
fine, so I also drove home and
will now see about getting it fixed. Could I have dam-
aged anything? Was this a bad thing to do? How can you know what's wrong?
A • situation and you managed it well. Your illuminated • This w as a
st r e ssful
"check engine" light indicates an emissions-related fault is occurring, and the possible reasons could be many. Unlike the red oil and temperature warning lamps that require immediate attention, the am-
ber "check engine" light carriesa softerme ssage.In some cases, a steadily illuminated lamp refers to a situation that
could affect engine performance, while in the majority of cases the engine management system is able to work
a
maintenance under normal driving conditions, I find the
ing to the ground and it's not
reservoir, combustion pres-
following; oiVfilter/tire rota-
leaking into the engineoil is clean. Five shops, including a Chevy dealership, looked at the car but have been unable to find a leak. They've done their pressure tests but the car passes and they can't tell where the leak
sure is entering the cooling tion every 7,500 miles, and system. The more involved replace the cabin filter at
is located. One or two me-
in the coolant confirms this
test involves removing spark
aru recommends including fitting adapter in order to engine air filter and brake introduce air pressure into fluid changes at 30,000-mile the cylinders one at a time. services. All o ther comSeeing or hearing bubbling ponents of Subaru's rec-
chanics suggested the head type of failure. gasket as a potential culprit. Check for a leaking heater Six months ago we added core. This might produce a a sealant product to the ra- hot coolant odor in the cabdiator that seemed to resolve the issue temporarily, but af-
Unless there's a warranty
eligibility issue, I'd stick to the basics and do as much as possible yourself.
car was starting to overheat.
fluid is leaking, the two flu-
ids can mix to some degree,
weeks, the car has started to hemorrhage coolant. In the
and since there's pressure
a coolant test strip for the presence of hydrocarbonsanything more than a trace would indicate that combustion gases are getting into the coolant. The most likely causes for this are a failed
spections" like fluid levels, brakes, CV-joint boots and the like, many of which you could do yourself.
transmission fluid as well. If the cooling chamber in
Within the past couple of
S ample the c o olant w i t h
ommend services are "i n-
in. Make sure to check the
ter a few months the cooling system was clogged and the the radiator for transmission
past couple of days, we've gone through a gallon of coolant. We need to figure out the real issue and fix it. We would greatly appreciate any advice or suggestions you may have for us. • At this point, you've • got a b i g p r o blem.
15,000-mile intervals. Sub-
plugs and installing an air
transmission in Q •• The my 1997 Volkswagen
in the cooling system, coolant can be forced into the
Jetta is beginning to slip
transmission.
fluid because there is no dipstick. Any suggestions?
I b r ought my Q •• When 2013 Subaru Outback
A• transmission is effec-
in for an oil change, the dealer suggested a 15,000mile checkup that involves changing fluids, filters, etc. at a cost of $450. Even the service person suggested waiting until 30,000 miles. Are
those expensive "checkups" really necessary? I realize the need for changing fluids and filters, but it seems that
such services every 15,000 or
and I don't know how to add • T hat's b e cause t h i s
tively sealed and the fluid
must be checked or changed through a rather involved p rocess best done at t h e
dealership or professi onal shop. — Brand is an automotive troubleshooter andformer race car driver. Email questions to paulbrandistartribune. com. Includea daytime phone number.
Find It All Onlinebendbulletin.COm
da3, It's more adept than last
year's without degradation in ride quality, which is admirable for a small car. Not only is this new Corolla comfortable,
it's quiet as well. Road, wind and tire noise are held mostly
at bay, even if engine noise is noticeable at high revs. Add it up, and it seems a re-
markable, if unexciting, value, starting at a budget-friendly $16,800. Expect a nicely equipped model to run about two-to-three grand more. Despite the changes, every parameter of the Corolla has improved, with one notable exception: safety.
In crash testing performed by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, the Corolla receiveda score of "marginal," the second-lowest rating, in small-overlap crash testing. Four other crash tests earned a score of "good," the agency's top rating. By comparison, the 2013 model was labeled a "Top Safety Pick" by IIHS.
around the fault. Had the lamp igate the condition by easing been flashing, indicating a se- up on t h e t h r ottle/slowing vere engine misfire, I would down. have turned back and made The light may be trying to other plans. Such a fault can tell you your catalytic convertcause a large lack of engine er has seen better days, your power, produce huge exhaust gas cap was loose, or a faulty emissions, and probably de- sensor is being ignored and restroy your catalytic converter. placed with inferred informaW hen confronted with
at Subaru's recommended
vitality.
You can'checkengine' mid-trip McClatchy-Tribune News Service
c oolant pressure cap a n d
fall of 2012, the car has been start the engine. If coolant leaking coolant. It's not leak- bubbles up and out of the
tion. I'd certainly have some-
glowing "check engine" light one pull codes — that is, conduring a trip, I'd size up the sit- nect a scan tool and retrieve uation by stopping somewhere stored diagnostic data — at that's safe and convenient and the first convenient occasion. walk around the car. Listen A trouble code doesn't indicate to and smell the exhaust. If the exact cause of a problem, the sound is consistent (not but at least provides informathumping) and is odor-free, tion about the neighborhood then so far, so good. Next, and severity of the fault. Here's aneat project for give the gas cap a firm tightening twist and sneak a peek smartphone enthusiasts: Go beneath the front of the car, to eBay and type in "elm 327". looking for leaking coolant. You'll see Bluetooth OBD-II Checking the oil is never a bad scan tool interface devices for thing to do, but stay away from less than $20. Purchase one, the radiator cap if the engine then search your mobile appliis warm/hot. These checks cation store for "OBD Droidare unlikely to have a lot to do Scan," "OBD Auto D octor" with the CEL, but are prudent or similar. These inexpensive as well as confidence-builders. apps, coupled with your interDoes the engine re-start face device, provide code readpromptly a n d ac c elerate ing, code clearing and limited smoothly? If so, I'd hit the road engine data. Expect a l ittle and get where I need to go. If connectivity hair-pulling, but climbing hills or driving in hot it's worth it. weather, listen for pinging, a — Bergholdt teaches automotive jingling noise from the engine. technology. Email questions to If pinging is heard, try to mitunder-the-hood@earthlinh.net.
hanks for hiring us to care for
your small business employees.
www.trilliumchp.com
~Tnlltum
541-431-1950 800-910-3906
Community Health Plari
Think welL se well.
1800 Millrace Drive Eugene, OR 97403
INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3
© www.bendbuiietin.com/opinion
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2014
JOHN COSTA
Hopes for the New Year
w
h at wil l t h i s N e w Y e ar
bring us'? Hopefully, it will include good health and happiness. But, as to those issues we are likely to face, which ones loom large on
the horizon'? We are c ertainly no t
w i t h out
possibilities. There are a host of national, state and local issues that we will argue about, and maybe even find afew
solutions to. On the national or i nternational level, our security is still a great
concern, balanced of course against our personal privacy. Thursday, The New York Times
reported that extremists associated with al-Qaida fought their way to securing two key Iraqi cities, in the process burning and shooting their foes, seizing mosques and freeing their fellow Sunni militants held in
jails. On the same day, a Times edito-
rial argued that Edward Snowden, who has revealed reams of national security secrets, should be thought
betterof for exposing the excesses of the National Security Agency. The tension between what we are
willing to give up in personal privacy in return for personal security is something we'll be living with for a long, long time. And there are no easy answers. We used to think that 7 percent
unemployment signaled a recession, but given what we have been through, we now think of it as a sign ofrecovery. However you view it, or any other issue for that matter, being able to
work and support your family is a top, if not the top, priority. There are multiple state issues in
front of us, including the Supreme Court's decision on PERS reform, but the one that I believe has the
most long-term impact is taxes. The state's median income has been dropping and that is not good in a state dependent to a large degree on income taxes.
Tax reform is a rallying point for some and has merit, but so does
Michael Meistar/New York Times News Service
our ability to create more good in-
come jobs in pursuit of a sustaining economy.
ere's a me ica i in co e or t at
L ocal issues abound, but o n e stands out.
With all due respect to Mirror Pond, which should be preserved, the issue of this year and many to come is the expansion of Oregon State University. In all those years when its exis-
By Andrew Pollack»New York Times News Service
tence was so fragile, we fumed at anyone in Salem who suggested depriving or killing it.
now someone who drowned from
What a shame it will be if shortsighted, local dissension does what
the naysayers in the rest of the state couldn't. But it is a test.
It is a test of our public intellectual infrastructure's capacity to deal with very sophisticated issues.
Can our civil servants and elected representatives handle this challenge? The jury is out and the evidence is shaky. My candidate for the top issue of the year is health care reform.
We are into a major election year, which is influenced by the Affordable Care Act, Cover Oregon and the new Coordinated Care Organizations, which handle the Medicaid reform so dear tothe heart of our
governor, who, by the way, is seeking more time at the helm of Oregon than FDR had of the nation.
Let's be honest. None of this has
The changes are unrelated to the Obama
jumping off burning water skis? Well,
administration's new health care law. But given
there's a new medical billing code for
the lurching start of the federal health insurance
that.
website, HealthCare.gov, some doctors and health
Been injured in a spacecraft? There's a new code for that, too. Roughed up by an Orca whale? It's on the list. Next fall, a transformation is coming to the arcane world of medical
"If you don't code properly, you don't get paid. It's going to put a lot of dOCtors out of siness."
billing. Overnight, virtually the entire
— Dr.W. Jeff Terry, urologist
care information technology specialists fear major disruptions to health care delivery if the new coding systemalso heavily computer-reliant — is not
put in place properly. They are pushing for a delay of the scheduled start date of Oct. 1 — or at least more testing beforehand.
"Ifyou don'tcodeproperly,you
gotten off to a good start.
health care system — Medicare,
All of it will play out as we head for Election Day in November.
Medicaid, private insurers, hospitals, doctors and
don't get paid," said Dr.W. Jeff Terry, a urologist in
for on this, and it is easy to imag-
various middlemen — will switch to a new set of
Mobile, Ala., who is one of those who thinks staffs
ine that voters, who have had their health care world t u rned upside
computerized codes used for determining what
and computer systems, particularly in small medical
ailments patients have and how much they and their
practices, will not be ready in time. "It's going to put a
insurers should pay for a specific treatment.
lot of doctors out of business."
Politicians have a lot to answer
down, will see the election as a referendum on the result — good or bad. In any case, Happy New Year.
SeeCodes/F6 — John Costa is editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcostaCwbendbulletin.com
F2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
EDj To
The Bulletin
s
ear reasons or we -si ecam us pponents of the west-side Bend location for university expansion want more details about the site-selection process, claiming that planners haven't explained their choice. In fact, Oregon State University-Cascades Campus
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officials have done an excellentjob of detailing their reasons. The better complaint, in our view, is that university planners have seemed almost disingenuous when they've suggested they can solve housing, parking and traffic problems by getting students to live on campus and travel bybike andbus. Arguments in favor of the westside location are many, starting with the fact that the surroundings will attract students because of proximity to food, shopping and entertainment. That p r o ximity will also help reduce miles driven. It's also close to the Central Oregon Community College campus, OSU-Cascades' graduate facility and Bend Park 8 Recreation District property that could provide important support. While the Juniper Ridge site often mentioned by critics would possibly impact fewer residences, it would have prohibitive infrastructure costs and isolate the university from the community. That said, traffic and housing are legitimate concerns with the west-side location, and university response has been too glib. Initial maps didn't show parking lots, and questions were answered with talk
about gettingmore students to live in dorms, increasing mass transit and encouraging students to use bikes. All well and good, but hardly a sufficient answerto reasonable worries. An additional issue arose over the holidays with release of geotechnical reports that revealed the need to address water runoff on the 10-acre segment where earliest construction is planned. That information will direct critical decisions, but it's no surprise that Cen-
tral Oregon's unique geology will requireaccommodation, and sofar there's nothing to suggest the issue can't be safely addressed. As our readers know, we're big supportersof the OSU-Cascades expansion, seeing it as a oncein-a-lifetime opportunity for our community. But there will be challenges. We like the idea proposed by the Bend Planning Commission to assign a city planner to focus on the campus expansion and to form a group that focuses on city and regional issues that might be different from those addressed by the university's advisory committee. The challenges are large, but the opportunity is immeasurable.
Time to reshape state management structure t'sbeenatleast25years since Oregon stat e government has taken a hard look at itself, but it's doing so now. Whenthatlookis done, the governor, lawmakers and others will, presumably, be able to reshape government so it provides services more efficientlyand more responsively. Thus the state's Department of Administrative Services recently completeda survey of most managers in state government, about 3,400 of them. They were asked to describe why their jobs exist, what they do, how much education their jobs require and how much money they're in charge of. At the moment, Michael Jordan, head of DAS, told the Statesman-Journal newspaper, no single person in state government has all that information. That's understandable, we suppose. Think of all that has happened in the last 25 years. Technology alone has reshaped how many workers, for the state and nearly anyone else, do their jobs. It may be that jobs that were vital 20 or more years ago are obsolete or nearlyso today.Thus some jobs, at least as they're now being performed, may disappear, though Jor-
t
dan says it's unlikely anyone will be put out of work as a result. Payis also an issue. Because contracts for many management-level jobs are not renegotiated every year, the state doesn't know if it is underpaying some employeesand overpaying others. The study will provide that information, and salary adjustments are likely to follow, Jordan says. One goal is to provide equity across state government,so men and women in similar jobs in different state agencies earn the same salaries. Meanwhile, the Service Employees International Union, which represents the largest group of unionizedstateworkers, continuestoargue thatOregonhas toomanymanagers. If that number goes down, it says, money will be heed up for more important things. This study could either confirm or debunkthatbelief. Either way, the study is worthwhile. Business and government alike need to reevaluate themselves from time to time if for no other reason than to assure themselves that employees are doing the jobs that need to be done. And Oregon's 25year wait since the last evaluation is
surely longenough.
M 1Vickel's Worth ACA impact on drugsales
stores and military pay, amnesty, the Keystone pipeline, prolife, and
An article in the Nov. 21 Bulletin describes how low ACA enrollment
the highhanded Senate nuclear
decision. All three of these Conmight result in lower-than-antici- gress persons can be reached by pated prescription drug sales, not- Googling their names, then writing ing that they would be less than the your opinions. "best case" estimate of $460 billion, Gail Denham which would be an increase of $132 Sunriver billion from the current level of $328 billion. The increase would be due Object to unfounded to increased utilization by people
previously uninsured but does not remark about traps include any of the other costs inAs a supporter of TrapFreeorevolved with providing the services gon.com (TFO), I am offended by
ing in the area. There have been other reports of a couple of dogs in the county caught in legal and illegal traps. Surely, a concern for dogs and their owners would have en-
couraged a better -safe-than-sorry policy instead of what appears to be the opposite. Bill Bodden Redmond
What happened to being responsible? This illustrates another way in
which our society is changing. numbers of prescriptions written. Don Nichols, fur sales manager for About 10 years ago my son put up Things like premium subsidies, the Oregon Territorial Council on a fence to keep my little dog from provider fees, lab costs and hospi- Furs, in the article "Traps found in getting on the road. I live at the bottal charges that might amount to Shevlin Park still being investigat- tom of a slight hill and at the end of costs many times more than the cost ed" (Dec. 12): "I suspect that the peo- a curve. This is the third time someof the drugs, possibly exceeding ple that don't like trapping planted one has misjudged how slick the $1 trillion/year. them there," he said. "Just to make it snow was, couldn't make the curve This is just one more piece of ev- look bad." and slid into my fence. idence that the claim that the ACA Accordingly, on behalf of my When I was growing up my parwill actually lower health care costs friends in TFO, I believe a response ents taught me if I damaged someis no more realistic than the claim to this comment and an apology one's property I was to go to their that if you like your plan you can from Nichols are in order. house, apologize, and offer to help keep it. Nichols' slur is another cheap repair it. That still seems like the Jeff Keller shot in the tradition of if-you-can't- proper thing to do. Bend attack-the-message-attack-the-mesGranted, even though I am on a sengers, a tactic that commonly limited retirement, I can afford to that would result in the increased
the unfounded remark attributed to
Tell Congress
uses scurrilous insinuations unbur-
buy a few new fence posts and about
dened by supporting evidence.
30 feet of wire fencing. And, being
Given the inhumane attitude trappers have for wildlife and their un-
close to 80 years old, I will have to ask someone to help me repair it. I
what you think As Americans, as Oregonians, it's
our duty and our privilege to be in intended victims, it is not surprising touch with our Congress persons. I that Nichols would have a similarly do hope everyone will write to Sen. callous indifference to the personal Ron Wyden, Sen. Jeff Merkley and sensibilities of people who prefer to Rep. GregWalden to express your be compassionate toward animals. views on: The referenced article suggestObamacare, Benghazi, IRS tar- ed an apparent rush on the part getingconservatives, NSA record- of Sasha Sulia,natural resources ing our cellphone calls and per- manager for the district, to remove haps emails, cutting military PX signs warning of traps possibly be-
can do that, too. But it would have been nice to at least get an apology from thepeoplewho damaged my fence. When did our way of thinking change from "do unto others as you would have others do unto you" to "do unto others ... and run!"'?
Fem Crenshaw Bend
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Another use for literature: understanding others By Robert M. Sapolsky
times abbreviated by social scien-
For the Los Angeles Times
tists as ToM. This area of research
itive ability to put herself in another's
shoes can she recognize that Sally 'm no stranger to "A Midsummer examines the ability of one person to would not know about the launderNight's Dream." I've read the play, understand the emotions, thoughts, ing, because it happened after she seen movie versions,attended beliefs and intentions of others. left for school, and so would look for live performances — including one Developmental psychologists track Stuffy on her bed. in which the cast included my then when children first display this ability One thing that interests psycholo7- and 5-year-old kids (now that was by testing them with stories like this: gists is the extent to which developtheater; I only wish you all could "Every day, Sally puts her beloved toy ing theory of mind is a precursor to have been there). Nevertheless, each rabbit Stuffy on her pillow before go- the capacity for empathy. They are time I revisit the play, I find myself ing to preschool. One day, after Sally also looking at the way in which peoon the edge of complete confusion leaves for school,her father notices ple with autism and sociopaths develtrying to keep track of Hermia, Hel- that Stuffy is quite dirty and puts him op these abilities — or don't. And priena, Lysander and Demetrius. Wait a in the washing machine. He intends to matologists have demonstrated some sec, I ask myself: Who is in love with then put him in the dryer, but forgets. of the rudiments of theory of mind in whom? Why are they all chasing Hel- When Sally returns from school that other apes. ena? Whom is Lysander really in love day, she wants to tell her friend Stuffy Now, research by David Comer with'? Whom does he think he's in about her day. Where would she ex- Kidd and Emanuele Castano of the love with'? What did Puck know and pect to find him?" New School for Social Research, when did he know it? A child who has not yet developed published in the journal Science, sugA recent study suggests that the ef- the skills of theory of mind will say, gests that reading literature improves "In the washing machine." The child these intuitive abilities. But not just fort is good for my social brain. To understand the study's signif- knows where Stuffy is f rom havany literature. Literature with a capicance, you have to understand a bit ing heard the story, and so assumes ital"L." about a trendy topic in psychology that Sally must know this too. Only Participants in their study were asknown as "theory of mind," some- when a child has developed the intu- signed to one of several groups. They
t
What are we supposed to make of literary fiction, nonfiction magazine this? While some scholars question articl es,excerptsfrom works ofpop- whether fiction should be divided into ular fiction or nothing at all. Afterliterary and popular categories, literward, participants took tests assess- ary fiction is more likely to challenge ing their competence in reading other the reader's expectations, to contain people. m any voices and perspectives,and is One test, for example, measured "writerly." To quote Kidd and Castaread either excerpts from works of
their skill i n d e tecting emotional no: "The worlds of literary fiction are states from facial expressions or from replete with complicated individuals
just the eyes. Another measured their
whose inner lives are rarely easily
ability to understand how something
discerned but warrant exploration."
might look from someone else's perThat, it turns out, may be the spective, while a third examined how equivalent of aerobic exercise for the someone with incorrect information
parts of your brain most involved in
about a complex scenario would be the theory-of-mind skills. expected to act. This is a cool finding, and it is good The subjects who read literary fic-
to keep in mind. And even more im-
tion, which for purposes of this study
portant, it's good to keep in mind the
meant fiction that had won or been nominated for an important literary
next time a financial crisis threatens
prize, performed significantly better in all those domains — exactly the
— RobertM. Sapolskyisa professorof neuroscience at Stanford University and the author of "A Primate's Memoir," among other books. He wrote this for the Los Angeles Times.
type of skills associated with theory
of mind — than subjects who read other things or nothing at all.
to gut a school's lit program.
SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
F3
OMMENTARY
ven s es w
hen it comes to foreign policy, 2013 was a great year
• .saesmans i partners.
TRUDY
for autocrats and radical Is-
RUBIN lamists. For democracies and wouldbe democrats, the last 12 months were pretty grim. Mercifully, there are no global on Syrian military targets after the wars on the horizon. But in 2013 we country's regime crossed his "red began to see more clearly the shape line" by killing about 1,000 civilians of a world in which America leads with sarin gas. However, Obama, from behind. The view isn't pretty. wary o f M i d east entanglements, China, Russia, and Iran rushed got cold feet and suddenly turned to fill the power vacuum, with in- to Congress for approval, without tentions that challenge U.S. values warning France or Saudi Arabia and long-term interests. Al-Qaida (which had pledged support). founded a new emirate in Syria; the Then Moscow threw Obama a hopes of Arab Spring democrats face-saver by proposing the chemwere crushed and the borders of the icalweapons deal. The Russians post-World War I Middle East began knew the deal would cement Bashar to crumble. The democratic model, al-Assad's hold on power, giving him once so popular around the globe, free rein to keep killing civilians by lost most of its remaining shine as means other than chemicals. the world watched Congress self-de-
The continued Syrian conflict has
struct, and massive NSA spying gave the Statue of Liberty a bad
permitted al-Qaida to build a new
name.
Struggling economically, many in the United States are weary of, and wary of, foreign involvement. T hat's understandable. But
four
seminal events of 2013 should make the White House rethink the costs of
emirate on both sides of the Syr-
ia-Iraq border. The deal also convinced Russia, Iran, Israel, and probably China that Obama is unwilling to use force even after pledging to do so. This will affect Iran's negotiating posture on its nuclear program, along with Russian and Chinese thinking on America's willingness
an overeager rush to turn inward as it considers our foreign policy direc- to stand by its allies. tion in 2014: Second. Beijing's declaration in First. The deal to remove chem- November of a new air-defense zone ical weapons from Syria. Far from over islands claimed by both China advancing diplomacy, the deal con- and Japan. Sensing U.S. weakness veyed U.S. weakness and undercut and withdrawal, China is testing the prospects for diplomacy in 2014. whether it can establish primacy How so? In September, President in the region and drive a wedge beObama endorsed a limited strike tween Washington and its Asian
China demanded that foreign military and civilian pilots file flight plans with Beijing before flying over the islands. U.S. and Japanese military planes flew through the zone without doing so, but the Federal Aviation Administration advised ci-
vilian flights to register. China's risky move is a clear sign that, as it develops its blue-water navy, it will keep probing America's resolve to maintain its role in Asia
believes the group is behind terrorist attacks in Egypt, which appear to be the work of Salafi groups. The military's efforts to crush any dissent from left or right are more likely to fuel violence than quell it. Egypt's generals are leading the regional counterrevolution and re-
storing autocracy as the answer to radical Islam. This won't work. But no American advice is wanted or
listened to anymore, and any talk of democracy is disdained.
and support its allies. Chinese presWhat do these four events have in sure is already pushing Japan to re- common? They are warning signs think its pacifist constitution.
Third. Vladimir Putin's $15 bil-
that Russia and China will test and take advantage of U.S. weakness to
lion bailout of Ukraine in December to keep the country inside Russia's
expand their regional ambitions. In this nonpolar world, Putin's drive to
GEORGE
WILL
What political ignorance delivers
t
t was naughty of Winston Churchill
to say, if he really did, that "the best argument against democracy is a
five-minute conversation with the av-
sphere of influence. The largesse restore Russian greatness and Chihad two main goals: to undercut na's push for regional hegemony Ukrainian protests against a cor- could lead to dangerous miscalcularupt, Russia-oriented president, Vik- tions or even bloodshed.
erage voter." Nevertheless, many vot-
tor Yanukovych, and to reward the Ukrainian leader for turning down
ers' paucity of information about pol-
itics and government, although arguably rational, raises awkward ques-
Meanwhile, the Mideast will con-
tions about concepts central to demo-
an association agreement with the
tinue to implode, and jihadism will grow,asfoesand alliesalikeassume
cratic theory, including consent, representation, public opinion, electoral
European Union. The move dis-
that Washington has lost interest.
mandates and officials' accountability.
plays Putin's yearning to reassert the influence of autocratic Russia in its neighborhood and beyond, at a time when he perceives America as
Peace talks on Syria, on Iran's nuclear program, on Israel and Palestine, and on Afghanistan's security future have little chance if the partici-
weak.
pants don't believe America will put
Fourth. The Egyptian military's muscle behind them. coup against elected President MoObama can put his finger to the hamed Morsi, and its massive De- wind and follow the public's desire cember crackdown on the Muslim for America to unload its foreign Brotherhood (which it declared a burdens. But as these four events terrorist organization). Add to that show, no matter how much we may the military's arrest of key leaders of wish otherwise, the world's probthe 2011 Tahrir Square revolt. What- lems won't leave us alone. ever the Brotherhood's flaws, I've yet to meet a reputable expert who
— Trudy Rubin is a columnist for the Philadelphia Inquirer.
In "Democracy and Political Ignorance: Why Smaller Government is Smarter" (Stanford University Press), Ilya Somin of George Mason University Law School argues that an individual's ignorance of public affairs is rational because the likelihood of his or her vote being decisive in an election is vanishingly small. The small incentives tobecome informed include reducing one's susceptibility to deceptions, misinformation and propaganda. And if remaining ignorant is rational individual behavior, it has likely destructive collective outcomes.
Somin says that in Cold War 1964, two years after the Cuban missile
crisis ,only 38 percent ofAmeri cans
China's ominous warning on smoking By Liz Carter
ing to address "incidents harmful to health" on their premises, yet
Foreign Policy
knewthe Soviet Union was not amember of NATO. In 2003, about 70percent
were unaware of enactment of the prescription drug entitlement, then the largest welfare state expansion since
Medicare (1965). In a 2006 Zogby poll, only42 percent could name thethree branches of the federal government.
moking is already bad for one's
there are no legal penalties for the
health, but in China, it might
S also be dangerous for one's
individuals lighting up. Smoking is ingrained in Chinese government
career.On Dec. 29, China's central
and business culture; colleagues and
government issued an order instructing cadres to "lead the way" by refraining from smoking in public places, the latest move in an ongoing campaign against misbehavior
would-be collaborators share ciga-
by Communist Party officials. But
reducing smoking. Since the monopoly generates $95 billion in annual
jority are unable to locate major states such as New York on a map. The average American expends more time becominginformed about choosing a car than choosing a candidate. But, then,
tax revenue, and China remains the
the consequences of the former choice
world's largest producer and consumer of tobacco, the industry usually wins. Pitted against such a goliath, a stern warning doesn't seem to stand
are immediate and discernible. Many people, says Somin, acquire political knowledge for the reason people acquire sports knowledge-
rettes to demonstrate respect. Making matters worse, the country's
state-owned tobacco industry fights other government entities' efforts at
much of what it prohibits is already illegal: Nationwide ordinances have prohibited smoking in indoor public spaces and some outdoor public spaces since 2011. The notice requiring government workers to stop smoking publicly, while vague about penalties, is an admission that within government ranks, the law is not
always enough.
because it interests them, not because itwill alter the outcome of any contest.
warnings directed at cadres, however vaguely worded, can have teeth.
education and information sources,
The notice, although written in
For example, Chinese sales of lux-
ury products, including expensive alcohol, fell sharply after President Xi Jinpingannounced a campaign against officials' extravagance in
supervision," which likely includes the social media scrutiny that has brought down numerous officials caught flouting the law. (Even cigarettes are not too small to escape the eager eyes of online sleuths: In Dec. 2008, Zhou Jiugeng, an official in the southern city of Nanjing, lost his job
mw
after netizens discovered him toting smokes that cost more than an hon-
the Earth, it is unsurprising that a ma-
much of achance. But government
legalese, manages to sound mildly threatening. It informs officials that they must all "accept public
Voters cannot hold officials responsible if they do not know what government is doing, or which parts of government are doing what. Given that 20 percent think the sun revolves around
Despite dramatic expansions of abundant evidence shows the scope of political ignorance is remarkably persistent over time. New information
technologies have served primarily to increase the knowledge of the already
June 2013. But exhortations to cad-
well-informed, which increases the
res to follow pre-existing rules have a hidden risk if they imply that the law itself isn't enough to dissuade official disobedience. China's widely read Legal Daily argued that implementation, not publicity, is the key.
ability of some to engage in"rent-seeking" from the regulatory state, manip-
"Laws must be enforced," the paper
wrote on Dec. 28 of municipal smokest official could afford.) will at least face "criticism" — and the air in China's public spaces, few ing restrictions in the northern ChiBut what punishment awaits bu- those whose smoking has a "nega- legal consequences await non-com- nese city of Changchun. "Otherwise, reaucrats caught on s m artphone tive impact" will be "seriously dealt pliant smokers. A uthorities can there will be orders but no actions, cameras lighting up in the wrong with." (but rarely do) fine and prosecute and restrictions will fail to restrict." place'? According to the notice, they Despite repeated efforts to clear operators of public places for fail— Liz Carter writesfor Foreign Policy.
ulating its power in order to transfer
wealth to themselves. And if political knowledge is measured relative to government's expanding scope, ignorance is increasingrapidly: There is so much more to be uninformed about. A b etter a meliorative measure
would be to reduce the risks of ignorance by reducing government's consequences — its complexity, centralization and intrusiveness. In the 19th
century, voters' information burdens were much lighter because important
Fight inertia and keep New Year's resolutions
federal issues — expansion of slavery, disposition of public lands, tariffs, banking, infrastructure spendingwere much fewer. Political ignorance helps explain Americans' disappointment with poli-
By Cass R. Sunslein
hard for them to carry out their plans.
Bloomberg News
Letzler and Tasoff gave the particany New Year's resolutions ipants in their study an opportunity are about redemption. May- to earn $20 by redeeming a mail-in
M son you want to be. Maybe you aren't be you aren't the sort of per-
kind enough to others (strangers, coworkers, family members). Maybe you suffer from a self-control problem involving cigarettes, alcohol or gambling. Maybe you procrastinate; maybe you're impatient or impulsive. Maybe you haven't taken steps that would enable you to make your life better — with more time off from
form. The subjects were instructed to
print out a "certification page," which they were required to include with their form.
Participants were also asked to predict the likelihood that they would
send in the form. As it happens, their responses were wildly optimistic. Actual redemptionratesended up being about 50 percent lower than what the participants predicted. In other
work, a vacation in a gorgeous set- words, they resolved to mail in the ting, an adventure or two. form, and they fully expected to do so On New Year's Eve, you resolve to — but ultimately they didn't. make a change. But within a month, Can anything be done to help? Letyou're back to your normal patterns. zler and Tasoff tried three different Howcome? interventions. Some clues can be found in a study with the revealing title "Everyone Be-
First, they informed people about
the low redemption rates of earlier
lieves in Redemption." The paper, by participants. But this information, helpful though it would seem, had Federal Trade Commission and Josh- no effect on people's optimism about ua Tasoff of Claremont Graduate Uni- what they would themselves do or on
the economists Robert Letzler of the
versity, doesn't involve New Year's resolutions. But it demonstrates that
the likelihood that they would mail in
people suffer from both unrealistic
Second, Letzler and Tasoff sent
optimism and inertia, which make it
the form. people emails to remind them of the
approaching deadline for redemption. in this light. It's easy to resolve to be The researchers had reason to think more altruistic, to exercise greater that this intervention would be effec-
self-control, to be more patient, or to
ticians generally, and presidents especially, to whom voters unrealistically attribute abilities to control events. But
tive, because reminders have been enhance one's life, but it's costly to do found to work in (for example) getting these things. Suppose that you aren't people to pay their bills and to come to always as generous and kind as you doctor appointments. But in the case would like to be, or thatyou have trouof the rebates, reminders had no ef- ble resisting temptation, or that you don't give yourself enough time off. fect. People ignored them. Finally, Letzler and Tasoff elimi- If so, it's probably because it's costnated the requirement that subjects ly to do those things, and it's hard to print out and submit a certification anticipate those costs and burdens in page as part of the redemption pro- advance. cess. This was the only intervention The best remedy is to find ways that worked. By making things eas- to reduce such costs and burdens. If ier, they increased redemption rates you want to be more altruistic, you by about 20 percent. might set up automatic monthly gifts The important lesson here is that to your favorite charity. If you want to simplification brought people's pre- increase your self-control, you might dictions closer in line with reality by alter your environment so that you changing their behavior, not their be- run into temptations less often — for liefs. Once the process became a bit example, bykeeping less food in your easier, people became more likely to refrigerator. If you want to have an take action and thus to make good on adventure or two, you might accomtheir predictions. panyyour New Year's resolution with When people are unrealistically a purchase, today or tomorrow, of a optimistic about what they will do, plane ticket. Letzler and Tasoff conclude, it is be— Cass Sunstein, a Bloomberg View
the elections of 1932 and 1980 dramatically illustrated how voters primarily control politicians — by"retrospective voting," refusingto re-elect them. Political ignorance, Somin argues, strengthens the case for judicial review by weakening the supposed
cause they don't pay enough attention to the costs and burdens involved.
sions, ambitions and failures. — George Will is a columnist for The New Yorh Times.
Consider New Year's resolutions
columnist, is the Robert Walmsley University professor at Harvard Law School.
"countermajoritarian difficulty" with it. If much of the electorate is unaware
of the substance or even existence of policies adopted by the sprawling regulatory state, the policies' democratic pedigrees are weak. An engaged judiciary that enforced the Framers'idea of government's "few and defined" enumerated powers (Madison, Federalist 45), leaving decisions to markets and civil society, would, Somin thinks, make the 'will of the people" more meaningful by reducing voters' knowledge burdens. Somin's evidence and arguments usefully dilute the unwholesome demo-
cratic sentimentality and romanticism that encourage government's preten-
© www.bendbulletin.com/books
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2014
BEST-SELLERS
A powerfultrip through mom-daughterangst "Mother, Mother"
ideal of perfection and con-
by Koren Zailckas (Crown,
trol, like a balloon filled till it's
Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the week that ended Sunday, Dec.29. HARDCOVER FICTION 1. "Sycamore Row" by John Grisham (Doubleday) 2. "Cross My Heart" by James Patterson (Little, Brown) 3. "Command Authority" by Tom Clancy (Putnam) 4. "Doctor Sleep" by Stephen King (Scribner) 5. "The First Phone Call from Heaven" by MitchAlbom (Harper) 6. "Takedown Twenty" by Janet Evanovich (Bantam) 7."The Goldfinch"by Donna Tartt (Little, Brown) 8. "The Longest Ride" by Nicholas Sparks (Grand Central) 9. "Innocence" by Dean Koontz (Bantam) 10. "Inferno" by Dan Brown (Doubleday)
too full, just waitingtoburst. In Josephine's family, her 12-year-old, possibly autistic By Joy Tipping The Dallas Morning News son Will (diagnosed by JoseFeeling overwhelmed by all phine, who fervently believes the, you know, cheer in the air in her own medicinal and this time of year? Wishing for psychiatric skills) garners a little doom, a little gloom to the most attention because of balance things out? Have I got his disability. Oldest daughthe bookforyou, and I mean ter Rose runs off with a boythat in a most complimentary friend. Younger daughter Vio-
$24)
The Associated Press file photo
Table tennis players from the U.S. and China are pictured in April 1971 after matches in China.
' in - o n
oma e or coun ries
'Ping-PongDiplomacy: The Secret History Behind the Game That Changed the World' by Nicholas Griffin (336pgs., Scnbner,$26)
the Cultural Revolution, these
players would pay for their privileges. "Hng-Pong Diplomacy" builds up to the events of 1971,
New York Times News Service
When the game of table ten-
r rr
the Chinese team visiting Co-
rer
orsrrrr 'errrrrr rsrs
War tensions between t h e United States and China, no detail was too small to warrant scrutiny. As Nicholas Griffin
demonstrates, in a book filled with well-chosen examples,
when a U.S. team was unexpectedly invited to visit China
lrr rr
nis became the focus of diplomatic efforts to defuse Cold
N I C H O LA S
G R I FF I N
to participate in a table tennis competition. The book gives c onsiderable credit t o
let experiments with Eastern
Koren Zailckas' fiercely disturbing "Mother, Mother" is, under no circumstanc-
philosophy, drugs and fasting, earning her a trip to the psycho ward. Dad Douglas retreats to alcohol and pretty much disappears from the story. Through all of this, induding a suspicious incident
es, a book that you should
life was glorious," one player said. But when Mao's Great Leap Forward was followed by
By Janet Maslin
way to the author.
Nix-
on, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Bill Cunningham — a careful China-watcher at the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo who made the quick call that the team's visit would not
lonial Williamsburg in 1972 Pong" was trademarked). But violate American foreign polwas comfortable eating apple he was a man of many inter- icy — for taking advantage of pie and singing "Home on the ests, and his others induded an unforeseen opportunity. Range." But "Row, Row, Row film production and Stalinism. Back-channel talks between Your Boat" was dicier: The line Montagu was sufficiently mul- the two countries had long "life is but a dream" was polit- tifaceted to baffle MI5 during been underway, with the status ically incompatible with the much of World War II, and the of Taiwan a particular stickteachings of Chairman Mao. war itself had an ancillary ef- ing point. But the highly publiThanks to some fancy foot- fect of spreading the popularity cized visit of these unlikely U.S. workonthe part of atranslator, of table tennis. The Red Cross emissaries may have accomthe line turned into "life is full brought it to prisoner-of-war plished more than years of solof steam." camps to offset monumental emn talks. The team was en route from boredom. Among the many quirks that Virginia to Washington to meet The book describes Mon- make Griffin's account so interPresident Richard Nixon, who tagu's reasoning that the game esting is the culture clash that had ordered a heavy air as- might have a future in Asia. ensued — not between the two sault on the port of Haiphong In 1935, it was the 12th most teams, but within the group of in North V i etnam, China's popular athletic activity in Chi- Americans themselves. After ally. One purpose of Ping-Pong na, behind jumping rope and all, this was 1971. Glenn Cowdiplomacy, as it came to be home construction. But with an, the group's heat-seeking known, was its way of spread- Mao's rise came an emphasis hippie, dressed for a visit to ing good will and distracting on physical culture as well as Woodstock and let no occasion both nations from such things. physical labor, and there could for self-promotion go unexAs Griffin explains, the idea be no better game for an airless ploited. He was also quite open of Ping-Pong as a political tool factory setting. Chinese offi- about his marijuana use, to the can be traced back to one En- cials were also intrigued by the point of oh-wowing about the glish-born Soviet spy with a way Ichiro Ogimura, known as chickens he met at a Chinese passion for the game. Ivor Mon- Ogi, became a Japanese good commune. ("They were yellow tagu was born in 1904, a very will ambassador in England and really fascinating. You bad year in Ping-Pong history. despite lingering postwar bit- don't see them at zoos. And The game had been enough of terness, by sheer dint of his theywere right up close to me.") a fad to inspire awful poems prowess and sportsmanship. Also involved in the same ("Pingpongitis" is quoted here) His 1954 trip to England was a trip were authority figures and silly alternative names, realcoup,according to theJap- aghast at Cowan's antics and among them whiff-whaff and anese news media, "much to a fellow player, John Tannehill, gossima. But the fad "burst like the astonishment of those who the stern ideologue to Cowan's a soap bubble into nothing- still think that Japan's nation- show-off. Cowan's extremely ness" that year, and that wasn't al sportsare cherry-blossom casual approach to chatting the worst of it. At the start of viewing and hara-kiri." with Zhou Enlai is the bestthe Russo-Japanese War, acAs China's agricultural poli- known part of the Ping-Pong cording to Griffin, two Russian cies (defended by Montagu, one diplomacy story. ships were crippled by Japa- of many who chose to override But in addition to presenting nese forces because their crews reason for the sake of ideology) a broad diplomatic tableau and were distracted: "Apparently led to famine, the idea of a tri- fascinating personal histories, the Ping-Pong nets were up, umphant Ping-Pongteam be- Griffin is careful to weigh the all taut and ready: It was only gan toseem evermore attrac- consequences of what his book the torpedo nets that had been tive. Top athletes were given describes. Glenn Cowan's stoforgotten." star treatment, even while huge ry is ultimately a bleak one, The first part of " Ping- numbers of their countrymen and Griffin finds a through Pong Diplomacy" describes were starving. As Griffin ex- line connecting those consehow Montagu organized and plains, they may have sensed quences to Ivor Montagu's origraised the profile of table tennis where this would lead but were inal ambitions. "Montagu built (which was what the game now too dazzled by t h e s udden Ping-Pong for the state," he had to be called, since "Ping- sense of privilege. "The new says, "not the individual."
read when you're feeling depressed, or you're kind of hating your mom, or you feel the need for some light chick- that brings child-protective lit. It is, however, one of the services calling, Josephine most profound and insightful struggles to maintain her illubooks I've encountered about sion of composure. Sharp-eyed Will notices mother-child re l ationships when they go devastatingly when the little touches that wrong — as in horrific, men- define Josephine start to go awry: "A small but undetal-illness-inducing wrong. Z ailckas has a d a r k niable thing. The toilet-pawriting style that's hard to per roll was on backward. get used to at first but will His mother was very vocal quickly draw you in, to the about her preference for the point you feel like you're ' over' orientation" (it w a s right inside her mind. And the manufacturer's intent, you might want to get out, she argued; the pattern was thank you very much. Nev- printed on that side). For ertheless, you'll keep read- reasons Will couldn't quite ing till the wee hours be- explain, seeing its tail brush cause she's just that great a the wall made his blood run writer. Her occasional biting cold." humor helps leaven the quiet Your blood will go frigid horror of the story. too, especially when you get There's no par e n t al to the Shirley Jackson-worax-wieldinghere, no mom- thy denouement. Zailckas is my-dearest incidents with a writer to watch and treawire hangers or other obvious sure. But remember: not abuse. But there is definitely when you're wishing your horror as we follow the twist- mom had kept her opinions ed tale of Josephine Hurst, about your holiday-dinner whose life seems at first the plans to herself.
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SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
a In
waf s: a I efa is cove a oon oa in
ElizabethSpencer'slatest
book unveilscompelling domesticdynamics "Starting Over"
"Falling Upwards: HowWe
well be the primitive ancestor
Took to the Air" by Richard Holmes
of spy planes and even reconnaissance satellites. U.S. sol-
(Pantheon'$35)
diers used unmanned surveil-
lance balloons known as aerostats in Iraq and Afghanistan.
By Ed Timms The Dallas Morning News
Richard H o lmes
Balloonists floated over end o esn't emy lines at great risk when
pretend that his newest book is a "conventional history of ballooning." And in many ways, "Falling Upwards: How We Took to the
hostile forcessurrounded Paris during the Franco-Prussian
War inwhat Holmes describes as "the first successful civilian
Ssstselling Authorof 9$c Mge fo%onderg
Ic
OLMES
FALLING UPWARDS VfdA 'Ke 9"00$ to the cAir
airlift in history." The early Air" is a literary imitation of a airmail system also used homballoon's flight. Holmes some- ing pigeons and microfilm and times lingers to delve deeply delivered millions of letters. into a tale of daring or tragedy. The Prussian-defying balSometimes capricious winds l oonists gave P a risians a seem to hurtle him past char- distraction and hope during acters and events that deserve the desperate siege of 1870. much more attention. At its best, "Falling Upwards" takes readers on a
quirky journey of discovery. The clock is turned back to an age when the balloon miraculously opens up the heavens to mankind. But its destiny is unclear beyond that.
Some ideas about the potential use of balloons were
positively bizarre, others prescient. And Holmes reveals many of them. An English inventor "suggested that a small hydrogen balloon might be tethered to
"Falling Upwards," and that is a disappointment. Holmes writes engagingly of groundbreaking balloon flights inspired by Joseph and Etienne Montgolfier. The Mont-
golfier brothers successfully launched a trio of barnyard animals in a hot-air balloon in
what he meant. He thought it
By David L. Uiin
now, then he drank enough to forget it." That's a beautiful passage, The title o f E h zabeth Spencer's eighth book of eschewing false epiphanies. At Los Angeles Times
its center is a resistance to cli-
1783. Soon afterward they sent
ched ideas, such as a heart that is broken, that only distance
a bickering Parisian doctor and a French infantry officer
the characters in the collection and to the author her-
us from the emotions they are
skyward in the first untethered
self. Ninety-two years old,
meant to evoke. Spencer's intention is the opposite, to draw
balloon flight by humans.
winner of a PEN/Malamud
us in so closely that her char-
Award and five O. Henry prizes as well as nine
acters' lives become our own. We share their experience,
count is found in a highly regarded book Holmes wrote a few years ago, "The Age of Wonder: The Romantic Gen-
good rlde.
But "Falling Upwards" is still a delight to read. Holmes'
more than 30,000 feet on a sci- passion for balloons is evident. entific mission in 1862. Much of what he writes about The lack of oxygen could will be new to most readers. have killed them in minutes. It
eright, $24.95)
Please, he would whisper to no one sometimes when he was alone, not quite knowing
f i c tion, "Starting
But that more detailed ac-
Holmes writes. The scientist and veteran balloonist miraculously survived an ascent to
by Elizabeth Spencer (Liv-
Over," carries a double meaning: It refers both to
eration and the Discovery of H olmes' description of t h e dre- Jacques and Jeanne-Gen- the Beauty and Terror of Sciflights and of life inside Paris evieve Garnerin, a F r ench ence." That earlier book also under siege may be the high power couple and high-alti- featuresmore robust descrippoint of "Falling Upwards." tude act. They were the first tions of the world's first asGreat expectations and fail- man and the first woman to cent in a hydrogen balloon by ure are a part of the balloon's parachute from a balloon. Parisian Jacques Alexandre story. Dreamers wanted balSophie Blanchard famously Charles and the fascinating loons to be the next revolution unleashed fireworks from her tale of a nail-biting flight by in commercial transportation, hydrogen-filled balloon. She Italian Vincent Lunardi, who a new platform for scientifmet a tragic end after the obvi- popularized ballooning in ic discovery or a vessel that ous (think Hindenburg) finally Great Britain. would carry explorers to pre- happened. Abbreviating or virtually viously inaccessible portions James Glaisher and Hen- omitting stories about these of the globe. Holmes conveys ry Coxwell may not be well- early characters was ill-adtheir frustration. known as aviation pioneers vised. Any h i story about Balloons liberated human- for their flights in a hydro- winged flight, however whimkind from the earth, but where gen-filled balloon, but perhaps sical, almost certainly would they landed was mostly a they should be, based on what give the Wright brothers a
an adapted garden wheelbarrow" to help transport loads whim of nature. of manure. Benjamin Franklin Holmes introduces readers imagined thousands of French to remarkable men and womsoldiers in balloons descend- en who faced danger and uni ng upon G reat B r itain t o certaintywhen they ascended wreak havoc, not unlike para- into the skies, not unlike the troopers in World War II fight- astronauts aboard the early ing behind enemy lines. rocket flights. Some quickly saw the benSome pursued science, othefit of taking a peek at an en- ers showmanship. Some ememy army from the skies and braced a little of both. gave it a try. Balloons may A mong those w ere A n -
F5
And if it doesn't do justice to
some of the earliest ballooning pioneers, there is an easy soluOddly, some of the most tion. "Falling Upwards" and famous ballooning pioneers "The Age of Wonder" make a don't get much attention in nice pair.
short
n ovels, she
l a st
not because we see it
released a book, "The Southern
but because we feel it,
Spencer, however, has b een
"Sightings" begins with a simple declar-
far from inactive,
ative: "Mason Ever-
publishing in literary journals and seeing her best-
ett, a man who lived mostly happily in his
known work, the
idea why his daughter Tabitha had come to visit him."
sical in 2005. Of the nine stories in "Starting Over," six date from the last three
connectedfather must reckon
The whole story is set up in that sentence — a slightly diswith his teenage daughter, who has been living with her
years. What this suggests mother through a c u stody is that there is no limit to a agreement, choosing to come writer's longevity, that — in back to him. some cases at least — in-
"The Boy in the Tree" works
sight remains, or grows sharper, with age.
out of the abiding empathy between Wallace Harkins and
his aging mother, who lives c onsideration, since so aloneand may or may notbe many of the stories here are losing her grip. "Sometimes timeless domestic dramas Mrs. Harkins sees a boy sitting that unfold in a recogniz- halfway up a tree," Spencer able but subtle world. The tells us, "among the branches. For Spencer, that's a key
setting is North Carolina,
record stood for decades.
generally (Spencer lives in Chapel Hill), and the time
"Baghdad: The City in Verse"
own mind, hadn't any
1960 novella "The Light in the Piazza," adapted as a Tony Award-winning mu-
very nearly did. Their altitude
Centuries o Bagh a poetry come to li e in an am itious, en ig tening coection
described in the most matter-offactterms.
Women," in 2001.
the present, but it is a pres-
Who is he'? Why is he there? Sometimes he isn't there."
It would be an obvious choice for the story that de-
ent largely stripped of noise velops to revolve around the and flash (consumerism, diminishment of Mrs. Harkins the Internet), where the
and the loss felt by her son. But
most compelling dynamics unfold between parents and children, husbands and wives.
again, Spencer is not interested in such easy moves. The boy, it turns out, is real enough — unlike, perhaps, a similar
In "Return Trip," which opens the collection, Pa-
figure Wallace notices in town.
tricia and Boyd, a couple spending the summer in
"Gosh, I do like your mother," his daughter's boyfriend
the mountains, are visited
enthuses. "She pretends not to be listening, but I bet she
both by their child, Mark,
hears everything." Implic-
and Patricia's cousin Ed-
it is the tension at the center of the narrative, which deals
by Reuven Snir (Harvard Uni-
ward, who resemble each other to a provocative ex-
versity Press, $29.95)
tent. "Let the past go," Ed-
does with reality and our as-
ward urges, but even as Patricia assures herself that "(t)here was no possible way she and Edward could have done anything at all that long-ago night, both drunk as coots," the past asserts itself each time she
sumptions about which characters are sound and which
By Hector Tobar Los Angeles Times
Baghdad is a c ity t h at looms large in the American imagination. In 2003, at the start of the last Iraq war, it
was occupied by U.S. troops. In the years that followed, thousands of U.S. citizens (soldiers, contractors, officials and journalists) passed through Baghdad.
looks at her son.
The same is true of Rob Ellis, the protagonist of "The Wedding Visitor," who returns home for his cousin's wedding, only to confront the lingering contradictions of blood and place. "His heart was not
My own memories of the
city are of its heat and light and the brokenness of its buildings and the kindness of its people. I lived there in 2003,briefly, as a reporter. The ongoing war and the constant fear of being swept up in the conflict that was
r destroying the city kept us h Americans from exploring in it. The legendary Baghdad, thatcenterand crossroads of New York Times News Service file photo Mesopotamian cultures, the "Baghdad: The City in Verse" collects works dating from the first decades after its foundlng in the 8th
city of "One Thousand and
century up to the war that drove Saddam Hussein from power.
One Nights," remained unknown to us. The poems in "Baghdad:
Baghdad from its founding
The City in Verse," an ambi-
thrived as a place of cultur-
tious and enlightening anthology of poetry written
al encounters. It had a large Jewish population until 1951, and "Baghdad: The City in Verse" is edited by Reuven Snir, an Israeli-born son of the Iraqi- Jewish diaspora. Snir's father grew up in Baghdad and was an ardent
in and about that city, date
from the first decades after its founding in the 8th centu-
ry, up to the war that drove Saddam Hussein from power. They capture the vast sweep
of the city's history, its enchantments and its seemingly ever-present tragedy. "Time has increased evil and harness — / it made us settle in Baghdad," the poet Muti' ibn Iyas wrote in the 8th century, in w o rds that resonate 1,200 years later.
"A town raining dust on the people/ as the sky pouring drizzle." In its first centuries, Baghdad was a vibrant and growing cultural center. "We fell in
love with Iraq when we were young," wrote Abu al-'Ala' al-Ma'arri, circa 1000. "We
approached the water of the Tigris, unparalleled;/we visited the noblest trees, the date
palms./ We quenched our thirst, without ever gratifying our desire;/ what a pity, nothing in this world will survive." Those words proved prophetic: In 1258, Baghdad
lover of the city and of Arabic
with perception as much as it
are not.
Two of the book's most resonant stories, "On the Hill" and "Blackie," deal with wom-
en responsible for other people'schildren: the former for a neighbor boy neglected by his parents, the latter for her three stepsons. There are no simple solutions; both finish
open-ended, looking outward to a future that is as inexplicable as the past.
so much broken," Spencer writes, "He did not know what that was. What afflicted his heart, like a vi-
WILSONSsf Redmond
rus maybe, was yearning.
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"In this regime, the significant secret— Iorders come from London... In o utward
appearance, we/rule everything./ But in essence we/do nothing."
SNERIANALEKIE
Many prominent, con-
temporary
A r a b-language
writers have work in this an-
thology, including the Syrian poet Adonis, and Sinan
poetry. "My parents used to Antoon. From exile in New speak the Baghdadi dialect of York, Antoon writes a poem Judaeo-Arabic at home, even dedicated to a Baghdad street though my brothers, my sis- famous for its book marketter and I always responded and where a suicide bombing in Hebrew," Snir writes in an killed 26 people in 2007. "Your name is a g reen introduction. He is now a professor of Arabic literature at tattoo/ On B aghdad's tired was besieged and largely de- the University of Haifa. stroyed by Mongol armies, Among the many exiles who also massacred thou- whose work Snir collects in sands of the city's inhabitants "Baghdad: The City in Verse" and destroyed its libraries. is the Iraqi Jewish poet AnuOh SeekerS Of neWS abOut war Sha'ul. "My heart beats Baghdad, the tears will tell with love of the Arabs/ my you..." the poet Taqi al-Din mouth proudly speaks their ibn Abi al-Yusr wrote after- tongue," Sha'ul writes. "Do ward. "No benefit from re- they and I not share a commaining here, the beloved mon source?" has departed ... all has been The work of exiles and of burned to ashes." But Bagh- poets writing of occupiers, dad endured. imperialism and d i ctators Founded by a caliph to be dominates the second half of the capital of the Islamic em- "Baghdad: The City in Verse." pire, later occupied by the There is Ma'ruf al-Rusafi, Ottoman and British empires, who in a 1929 poem wrote:
face," he writes in "A Letter to
al-Mutanabbi (Street)." "Your street a forehead/ On a head
cut every morning./ This is another chapter/ In the saga of blood and ink/ You knew so well." O f course, no t
even a
bombing of the city's book district could silence Baghdad's poets. Snir's antholo-
gy ends with a manifesto by Abdul Kader El Janabi, who declares that in every Baghdad poem one finds "the solemnity of a city standing for centuries against
barbarians."
h i story's
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 5, 2014
'T e Scento Pine': Bissmust e ustaroun t ecorner "The Scent Of Pine" by Lara Vapnyar (180 pgs.,
year at college. Lena tells Ben about those camp experiences piecemeal, Scheherazade-l ike,during the longdriveto Maine andduring
Simon %Schuster, $25)
By Jon Fasman
THE
New York Times News Service
pre- and post-coital hours m the cabin. She and another
SCENT OF PINE
Lara Vapnyar emigrated to the United States from Russia
in 1994, when she was 23. She spoke little English, and has
girl, Inka — now a famous human rights activist whom Lena encounters by chance
write so well. Since 2003, she has turned out two collections
the day before going to Saratoga Springs — had charge of young campers, the 9- to 11-year-olds. Anyone who has spent time in the former So-
of stories, "There Are Jews in
viet Union will recognize the
My House" and "Broccoli and Other Tales of Food and Love,"
noxious mix of neglect, decep-
said that she turned to writing
only after failing to find oth-
LdRd YdPlf RdR
er work. All failures should
New York Times News Service file photo
Dr. John Halamka, chief information officer at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, worries that the need to prepare for new medical codes snd the Affordable Care Act and to achieve so-called "meaningful use" of electronic health records all at once could overwhelm computer staffs throughout the health care industry.
Codes Continued from F1 The new set of codes, known as ICD-10, allows for much greater detail than the existing
Y2K issue.
"It's not going to be a shock to the industry to confront
tor ofthe Professional Asso-
professor of biomedical informatics at the Mayo Clinic.
ciation of Healthcare Coding Specialists, said the transition
found that about 94 percent
should not be too hard for coders. He compared it to the introduction of the extra four digits
on ZIP codes — there were
vices, told Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., that the Medicare and
mitting claims. But the Medical
Why codes? ICD-10 is the 10th revision of the International Classification of Diseases, which is issued
Medicaid officials were working diligently to help doctors by the World Health Organiget ready. "ICD-10 is founda- zation, though countries can tional for building a modern- modify it. ized health care system that Having a common global will facilitate broader access to code allows for easier collechigh quality care," she wrote. tion, comparison and analysis Still, the t r oubles with of the causes of death and illHealthCare.gov have given ness. Most other countries have new ammunition to those urg-
already adopted ICD-10, at
Pine," two novels. (Her first, "Memoirs of a Muse," came out in 2006.) Vapnyar has shown herself to be exquisitely sensitive to the shifting vagaries of emotion, particularly happiness-
unremarkable academic career. The novel opens with her
head counselor is a te~ g
on a train to a conference in Saratoga Springs, NY., where she is to deliver a paper. After her presentation is canceled because nobody shows up, she ambles through the conference hallways. She catches
is preventing the male students from masturbating, be-
than experienced, and the par- a snippet of a talk titled "The adoxical way it seems more Magic of Prison States," which out of reach the doser it gets. concerns "graphic novels set Toward the beginning of this in oppressive societies" — a slight but enchanting novel, detail that, like many others Lena,a professoroffilm stud- in this work, at first seems in-
one hatches schemes to avoid blame when things break or
ies at an unnamed East Coast university — like her creator, a Russian emigrant to the Unit-
consequential but eventually
didn't know what to call it. Anticipation of happiness? No, it
instead, they take a detour to
harridan whose chief concern cause it causes "memory loss.
Impotence. Early death. Bad grades." She says: "Just tell them: 'Hands over the blankets!'" Everyone steals; everygo Inlsslng.
Lena's camp stories center
on her eff orts to shed her vir-
ginity, which result, alas, not in actually shedding her vir-
becomes important. ginity. Instead three successive As it happens, Lena and suitors disappear, induding ed States — recalls alighting Ben, the man giving the talk, a soldier who entices Lena on from a train as a teenager and swam next to each other in a date by presenting her with waving to a group of soldiers the hotel pool that morning. a salami (this is not a euphesawing branches off a pine. They meet and flirt at the con- mism — he gives her an actual She was on her way to a stint ference reception — Vapnyar Hungarian salami wrapped in as a camp counselor some- memorably and cringingly newspaper) and then stands where deep in the Russian captures the awkward, jolting, her up when he gets booted woods. The soldiers waved giddy and hopeful pattern that from the camp for stealing it. back at her, and she was "over- small talk makes when two Each of these stories shimcome with the strange feeling people are attracted to each mers with possibility but also that she experienced only a other. The next day Ben offers carries a creeping sense of couple of times after that. She to drive Lena home to Boston; dread, sort of like adolescent
many more codes, but the con-
of hospitals were moderately cept was the same as before. ness of various treatments. to very confident about being The transition could be Officials at th e Centers ready on time. Both the hospi- tougher for doctors, because for Medicare and Medicaid tal association and America's they will have to be more speServices declined to be inter- Health Insurance Plans, which cific in describing a patient's viewed about the new codes. represents insurers, said that condition. But a spokeswoman said that their members had spent a The government has said the agency was "committed to lot of time and money getting Medicare contractors will implementing ICD-10 on Oct. 1, ready for ICD-10 and that the have a week of testing in early 2014, and that will not change." changeover should not be post- March during which doctors In a l etter i n N o vember, poned again. and hospitals can practice subKathleen Sebelius, the secretary of health and human ser-
two children and a thoroughly
its elusiveness, how it is often better anticipated or recalled
Lee Browder, national direc-
this," said Christopher Chute,
set, ICD-9, in describing ill- "We've literally had seven or nesses, injuries and treatment eight years to anticipate it." procedures. That could allow A survey by the American for improved tracking of public Hospital Association in May health threats and trends, and better analysis of the effective-
from moreaccurateclaims and improvedhealth care.
tion and bureaucratic inanity on which the camp runs. The
and now, with 'The Scent of
Group Management Association and the American Hospital Association, among others,
are pushing for more testing.
at camp, and as an adult she is profoundly if numbly unhappy. Stuck in a loveless marriage with Vadim, with whom she came to America, she has
the Soviet Union, after her first
had to be stronger than that. Certainty of happiness. Inevitability of happiness." That inevitable happiness
R honda B u ckholtz, v i c e president for ICD-10 education
and training at the American Academy of Professional Coders, said postponing the deadline would just push the problem down the road.
never arrives. Lena has a meaningfulbut miserable time
"It doesn't matter what dead-
line we get," she said. "We'll
ing a go-slowapproach on ICD- least for record keeping and in find a way to not meet it." 10 and have made it harder for some cases for reimbursement. the government to stand beThe classification was first hind assurances that the tran- issued in the 1800s. An early sition will go smoothly. one listed "visitation of God" as "Failure to appropriately test one cause of death. ICD-10 could result in operaBut as medical knowledge tional problems similar to what andtechnologyhave im proved, the Department experienced more codes are needed. ICD-9, with the rollout of HealthCare. which allows codes of up to five gov," the Medical Group Man- characters, has about 14,000 agement Association, which codes to specifydiagnoses represents the business manag- and 3,000 to specify inpatient ers of medical practices, said in procedures. The code, which a letter this month to Sebelius. has been used in the United States for medical statistics More time, more tests since 1979 and for billing since
sexuality itself. Sex — who
his cabinin Maine(Lena's hus- does it and why, who wants band and children are conve- to have it, what people know niently out of town) and have a about it — suffuses Lena's extorrid, talky affair. periences at camp. These stoLena's thrill a t r e discov- ries are vivid and rich, in conering the erotic as she ap- trast to her static, humdrum proachesmiddle age is one life in America, and they hint of this novel's two stories of that the journey she made (and sexual awakening. The other many other Lenas make)concerns her camp counselor from sexual insecurity to seexperiences in the last days of curity — may not be worth the emotional cost.
Show off your little bundle of joy for all the world to see in our special edition of...
The Medicare and Medic- 2002, has run out of room to in-
aid office now appears to be corporate new knowledge and open to greater testing of the technology. system. Also this month, the
ICD-10, with
Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, said the need to pre-
some other injuries occur on
pare for ICD-10 and the Afford-
There are dozens of codes
the left or right side of the body.
dealing just with the big toe so-called "meaningful use" of — contusion of the right great electronic health records all at toe, contusion of the left great able Care Act and to achieve
health care industry.
"It's just this collective sum of activities that exceeds the
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Obama administration relaxed taining up to seven digits or some deadlines for parts of letters, will have about 68,000 the health care law, and some for diagnoses and 87,000 for deadlines undera separatelaw procedures. for enacting electronic medical While ICD-9 had a single records. code for certain repairs to "I think that people at CMS blood vessels in the head and understand the stakes with re- neck, ICD-10 allows specificaspect to ICD-10 in a heightened tion of the particular vein or way as a result of HealthCare. artery and the particular progov," said Linda Fishman, cedure used. Extra codes allow senior vice president for pol- recording of whether a patient icy at the American Hospital was visiting the doctor for the Association. first time or a subsequent time Dr. John Halamka, chief in- for a particular problem, and formation officer at Beth Israel whether broken arms and
once could overwhelm computer staffs throughout the
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toe, with damage to the nail or without, initial encounter or subsequent encounter, blisters,
Do you know a beautiful baby born between:
January 1, 2013 R. December 31, 2013I Send us a photo to i n clude in our Baby Book, which will be published Saturday, February 15, 2014 in The Bulletin. Just bring in or mail your baby's photo along with the information requested below and a $30 fee to cover th e c ost of t h e b aby p h ot o b y
'ri
M o n d a y,
ONLY $30.
J anuary 17th. Photos will b e r e t urned only i f accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
abrasions, venomous insect bites, nonvenomous insect
capacity of the system to ab- bites, lacerations, fractures, sorb it simultaneously," he said. dislocations, sprains, and amHe said his hospital was putation, not to mention the spending $5 million this year vague "acquired absence of unon ICD-10, $7 million for the specified great toe." Affordable Care Act, $2million on meaningful use, plus $3 mil- From siblings lion to comply with a federal to opera houses health care privacy law. ICD-10 has been the subject "Basically, I'm not doing of jokes, however, for its cataanything but federal regulato- log of possible injury causes, rymandates," he said. like those burning water skis. ICD-10 has already been There arecodes for injuries postponed by a year. It was incurred in opera houses and originally scheduled to go into while knitting, and one for sibeffect this past Oct. 1, which ling rivalry. would have coincided with the When it first proposed movrolloutof the insurancewebsite. ing to ICD-10, the Medicare Some health care executives and MedicaidServices office say predictions of a fiasco next estimated it would cost the Oct. 1 will prove as erroneous government and industry $1.64 as those that said civilization billion across 15 years on trainwould collapse on Jan. 1, 2000, ing, software changes and lost because computers could not productivity. But it also said the handle years beginning with a system would bring $4 billion 2 instead of a 1 — the so-called in benefits during that time,
v
eceThis Year! The 2014 Baby Book~ill be a special feature inside U Magazine!
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Dk,cttrc Visit our HUGE HANCOCK & home decor MOORE SOFA consignment store. Salmon/Coral cheNew items nille fabric with diaarrive daily! mond pattern. Tradi930 SE Textron, tional styling with Bend 541-318-1501 loose pillow back, www.redeuxbend.com down-wrapped seat 280 - Estate Sales cushions, roll arms, Call on one of the 281 - Fundraiser Sales skirt, two matching Just bought a new boat? professionals today! 282- Sales Norlhwest Bend p illows an d a r m Sell your old one in the covers. L i ke n ew classifieds! Ask about our 284- Sales Southwest Bend Super Seller rates! G ENERATE SOM E condition. $1000. 286- Sales Norlheast Bend 541-385-5809 EXCITEMENT in your 541-526-1332 288- Sales Southeast Bend Dachshund mini pieneighborhood! Plan a The Bulletin reserves bald male, $400. Call 290- Sales RedmondArea garage sale and don't 541-508-0386 for info. forget to advertise in Washer/dryer, 1 year the right to publish all 292 - Sales Other Areas old big barrel on both, ads from The Bulletin Donate deposit bottles/ classified! FARM MARKET 541-385-5809. paid $1500, will sell newspaper onto The cans to local all vol., 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery Bulletin Internet web$800. 541-514-'I 744 non-profit rescue, for fesite. 316- Irrigation Equipment ral cat spay/neuter. Cans Loveseat very nice 325- Hay, Grain and Feed for Cats trailer at Bend mauve, $150; 2 reBulletin The BuHetin 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies Petco; or donate M-F at c liners $100 f o r The extra Smith Sign, 1515 NE both; Large desk, I recommends 341 - Horses andEquipment oeuv t e pu 2nd; or at CRAFT, Tu- $75. All in very qood 345-Livestockand Equipment The Bulletin's chasing products or c malo. Call for Ig quantity cond. 541-382-6625 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals "Call A Service services from out of I pickup, 541-389-8420. 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers the area. Sending I Professional" Directory www.craftcats.org cash, checks, or 358- Farmer's Column is all about meeting Labradors AKCl credit i n formation 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing your needs. 2 chocolate males left! may be subjected to 383- Produce andFood Shots, wormed, health/ l FRAUD. For more Call on one of the hip guar. 541-536-5385 information about an c professionals today! www.welcomelabs.com advertiser, you may l 205 208 I call t h e Or e g on I Maytag Bravos Items for Free • Pe ts & Supplies Atto r ney ' 215 Washer & Gas Dryer 'l State General's O ff ice Coins & Stamps Owner moving. 4 years P eople giving p e ts Free Piano - M Schulz & Consumer Protec- • old, but only used away are advised to Co. upright, made in Chi- The Bulletin recomtion h o t line at I Private collector buying once per week. be selective about the cago, highest quality & mends extra caution postagestamp albums & purc has- new owners. For the Top-of-the-line quality. i 1-877-877-9392. tone, ivory keys. Was in when collections, world-wide Always in home, protection of the aniOld Portland Hotel. You ing products or serI TheBulletin I and U.S. 573-286-4343 never in garage. vices from out of the mal, a personal visit to pereug Central Ooegoo eooe 1903 haul. 541-317-8991 (local, cell phone). the home is recomPaid $1500 new; area. Sending cash, selling pair for $475. checks, or credit inmended. 240 541-647-2227 f ormation may b e The Bulletin's The Bulletin subjected to fraud. Crafts & Hobbies "Call A Service Serviey CentralOreyoe since pppp For more informaNEED TO CANCEL Professional" Directory tion about an adver- POODLE pups AKC toy, YOUR AD? AGATE HUNTERS is all about meeting tiny teacup, cuddly people tiser, you may call The Bulletin Poushers • Saws dogs. 541-475-3889 your needs. the O r egon State Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line Attorney General's Queensland Heelers Call on one of the Repalr & Supplles Office C o nsumer Standard Call 541-383-2371 & Mini, $150 professionals today! u g u Protection hotline at 24 hrs. to cancel & up. 541-280-1537 1-877-877-9392. your ad! www.rightwayranch.wor Find them in dpress.com 212 The Bulletin The Bulletin's Pecan dining room table, SemekkpCeeeet Oreppeeslnoe SIB The Bulletin Antiques & Rodent issues? Free rectangular, 2 leaves, 4 "Call A Service adult barn/ shop cats, Collectibles padded chairs on rollers. Classifieds! Professional" Directory f ixed, s h ots, so m e $499. 541-536-5067 is all about meeting friendly, some not. Will Antiques wanted: tools, A dog sitter in NE Bend. your needs. Refrigerator 18.1 cu.ft. furniture, marbles,early Loving home w/no cages, deliver. 541-389-8420 B/W photography, old $25 day. Linda at new Wolf-Husky pups, beau- O utpoint with t o p Call on one of the sports gear, cowboy number - 541-576-4574 freezer, new in crate tiful, gentle, $400 ea. professionals today! items. 541-389-1578 $425. 541-549-6639 541-977-7019
The Bulletin's "Call A Service 2005 Maverick ML7 Professional" Directory Mountain Bike, 15" is all about meeting frame (small). Full suspension, Maverick yourneeds. s hock, SRAM X O Call on one of the drivetrain 8 shifters, 9 speed rear cassette, professionals today! 34-11, Avid Juicy disc CASH!! brakes. Well t a ken c are o f. $950 . For Guns, Ammo & Reloading Supplies. 541-788-6227. 541-408-6900. 242
Exercise Equipment Golds Gym Elliptical, 1 yr. old. like new. $200. 541-516-8695.
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Life Fit R91 Recumbent BikeAbsolutely like new with new batteryoperates perfectly! Clean, always housed inside home. $2100 new; selling for $975. Great Christmas gift! 541-647-2227
People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Day through
The BulletinC/assifieds
GarageSales
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OI'
~2 e eks
ole iem ot pepp m~ or less, or multiple items whose total does not exceed $500. Call Classifieds at
541-385-5809 www.bendbullet!n.com
Check out our Bows on Clearance! 1611 South 1st St., Redmond, 541-316-1784
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. uSpellchecku and human errors do oc- Tra ers & Hunters! cur. If this happens to Ray Driscoll will be at City Center Motel on your ad, please con3rd St. in Prineville. tact us ASAP so that Sunday, Jan. 5th. corrections and any Buying all raw fur ad!ustments can be Es ec/all co ofes. made to your ad. 541-385-5809 541-891-2217 cell, The Bulletin Classified 541- 783-2450 home
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*Ad runs until SOLD or up to 8 weeks (whichever comes first!)
Includes UP Item Priced af: to 40 words • Under $500 ----. of text, 2" in length, • $SOO Io $eee ....
with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.
• $1000 to $2499 • $2500 and over
The Bulletin 541-
Your Total Ad Cost onl:
-------------- $29 ............................$39 ........................... $49
........................... $59
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Ad must include price of
Top Pin Archery Pro Shop New 2014 Bows have arrived!
CHECK yOUR AD
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541-385-5809
Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines 12
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Golf Equipment
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DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS?
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• The Bulletin, • Ce ntr'al Oregon Marketplace • The Central Oregon Nickel Ads ® bendbulletin.com 'Private party merchandise only - excludes pets 8 livestock, autos, RVs, motorcycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories. Some restrictions apply.
wrecked Sled.Arter m@ketmotor upumde . Veq Fast andF UA. e allservlcerecomc luov!ng fcrcess I t $2OOOOeo 541-OOOOOO
G2 SUNDAY JANUARY 5 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED •541-385-5809
T HE N E W TAKE A BREAK BY JOEL FAGLIANO /
YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D 1
E d i ted by Will Shortz
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56 Brand name 118 2010 earthquake 3$ Harold's partner in 19 that's an anagram site comedies of 31-Across 120 Walk heavily 40 Ice 22 57 Rejections 121 Universal 41 Friendly term 58 Acted like a rat of address 122 Blown out? 27 28 60 "Howdy" 123 Best hand in Texas 42 Madam 62 Item on a chain hold 'em 43 "The Wire" antihero 31 85 Center of activity 124 Talk face to face? 46 Downhill sport 68 Like some expenses 125 Having a ton of 35 72 Pop icon? money to draw on 47 Tight ends? 52 "Come again?" 73 Wash against, 42 43 as the shore 53 Scott of "Happy DOWN Days" 75 Like some duties I Presidential power 48 5$ You'll trip if you 78 Finsteraarhorn, e.g. first used by James Madison drop it 77 It's often divided 51 into sections 0,2,4, 2 Not on deck, say 61 "Gross I" 8, etc. 3 Sometimes82 Well-protected, 80 Countrv where caramelized item nonrunning 54 the BIue Nile 4 First National quarterback originates: Abbr. Leaguer with eight 63 Sign word often 58 81 Part of the healing consecutive 100translated R.B.I. seasons process into multiple 62 63 64 5 Chicken 83 dista n ce languages 6 Michael and Peter 84 A balconette is a 84 Duds 72 low-cut style of one 7 Lab item that sounds 65 Tries like a popular 85 Mlle., in Madrid 88 Emotional peaks website 76 86 Like a Monday 8 Birth-related 67 Pressing needs? morning 9 Reason for a food quarterback? 69 Unlike eagles 81 82 recall 87 Symbols of dirtiness 70 Appropriate 10 Big name in food 86 89 " 71 Silver, say the Air" service (2009 Clooney ?3 Next-to-last 11 Show anxiety, in 90 ¹I Beatles hit a way movie) 12 1989 world 74 Sully 90 Part of FEMA: champion figure 93 Abbr. 78 Spits rhymes skater 91 Rat 79 Beer buy 13 Bear necessities? 97 92 "Shoot!" 14 Talk show starting 82 Tongue-lash 93 Pass again on the in 2012 85 Subject of a track 1 01 1 0 2 4$ Name that's 15 Miniature 2009 national Hebrew for 95 Big dos 24 To be, to Beatrice tournament "pleasant" 96 Fake 106 25 Jazzquintet'shome cheating scandal 50 "Sometlong 97 Precept 88 "Meet the Press" of the Nobel ought to fmally go 99 Dangerous person 28 Half 115 116 Prize winners, my way" guest, for short to play against for typically 51 Philadelphia/New 94 Possibly money 30 Secret societp in 120 Jersey connector 101 Old Olds 96 Formed rising Dan Brown s 54 Half of sechs "Angels 8 bubbles 103 No-goodnik 123 Demons" 55 "Il etait fois" 106 Sounds from 98 It's "not" 32 "Let's call it in Scotland Santa (French fairy tale 107 Sincere start) 34 Muslim ascetic 100 Apiece, at Wimbledon 113 Ad Council output, 35 Low, moist area briefly 104 Freedom Tower For any three answers, call 101 Army attack 36 On the way out 115 Firstpresident helicopter feature ftom atouch-tone phone: with a Twitter 37 wors e than 1-900-285-5656, $L49 a 105 Bar at the bar 1 02 Pitma n , account death minute; or, with a credit 106 Microwaveable developer of 117 Decoration under 38 Hang (over) card, 1-800-814-5554. snack item a dish shorthand
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PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3
5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.
Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise
or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com
Place aphoto in your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.
OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50
Garage Sale Special
4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)
A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702
The Bulletin
PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour adfor accuracythe first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 249
253
Art, Jewelry & Furs
TV, Stereo & Video
14-kt white gold ladies wedding band with a bright polish finish, 1.66 carat diamond Hearts and arrows, round cut, Sl -1 Clarity, F color. Appraised at $15,000. Very unique piece. Asking $9500. 541-281-7815
The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory is all about meeting your needs.
Call on one of the professionals today!
Oil painting by noted NY artist Julie Heffernan, 22"x18" framed, $500. 541-548-0675 Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFf EDS 253
TV, Stereo & Video D irecTV - O ve r 1 4 0 channels only $29.99 a month. Call Now! Triple savings! $636.00 in Savings, Free upgrade to Genie & 2013 NFL Sunday ticket free!! Start saving today! 1-800-259-5140
(PNDC)
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Misc. Items
Building Materials
Fuel & Wood
Lost & Found
Estate Sales
YOUR DISH T V Ret a iler.Auto Accident Attorney *REDUCE Bend Habitat 1 cord dry, split Juniper, Found Haro Mountain Starting at INJURED I N A N CABLE BILL! Get an RESTORE $200/cord. Multi-cord Bike on Black Butte. Call Sa t e llite Building Supply Resale discounts, tk s/g cords to identify, 541-923-7286 $19.99/month (for 12 AUTO A C CIDENT? All-Digital system installed for Quality at LOW available. Immediate after 4pm. mos.) & High Speed Call InjuryFone for a I nternet starting a t free case evaluation. FREE and programPRICES delivery! 541-408-6193 $14.95/month (where Never a cost to you. m ing s t arting a t 740 NE 1st The Bulletin's A0 Year Dependable 541-312-6709 available.) SAVEI Ask Don't wait, call now! $ 24.99/mo. FRE E "Call A Service Firewood: Seasoned; About SAME DAY In- 1-800-539-9913. HD/DVR upgrade for Open to the public. Cedar, Spl i t, D e l. Professional" Directory stallation! CALL Now! (PNDC) new callers, SO CALL Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 is all about meeting 266 1-800-308-1563 NOW (877)366-4508. for $325. Lodgepole Buying Dlamonds (PNDC) (PNDC) your needs. Heating & Stoves 1 for $195 or 2 for /Gotd for Cash REDUCE YOUR $365. 541-420-3484. Call on one of the Saxon's Fine Jewelers NOTICE TO The Bulletin's CABLE BILL!* Get a 541-389-6655 Log truck loads of professionals today! ADVERTISER "Call A Service whole-home Satellite Lodgepole Firewood, Since September 29, system installed at Professional" Directory BUYING delivered. 1991, advertising for Found: Necklace on NO COST and proLionel/American Flyer is all about meeting Call 541-815-4177 used woodstoves has Butler Mkt Rd., Call trains, accessories. ramming starting at yourneeds. been limited to mod541-617-8598 to 541-408-2'I 91. 1 9.99/mo. FRE E Plne & juniper Spllt els which have been identify. HD/DVR Upgrade to certified by the OrCall on one of the BUYING a SE LLING callers, SO CALL professionals today! All gold jewelry, silver new egon Department of PROMPT DELIVERY NOW The Bulletin's Environmental Qual542-389-9663 and gold coins, bars, 1-866-984-8515. "Call A Service ity (DEQ) and the fedrounds, wedding sets, (PNDC) 255 eral E n v ironmental Professional" Directory class rings, sterling sil269 Computers ver, coin collect, vinProtection A g e ncy is all about meeting TURN THE PAGE tage watches, dental (EPA) as having met Gardening Supplies your needs. T HE B U LLETIN r e - gotd. Bill For More Ads & Equipment Fl e ming, smoke emission stanquires computer ad- 541-382-9419. dards. A cer t ified The Bulletin Call on one of the vertisers with multiple w oodstove may b e professionals today! ad schedules or those Craftsman lawn mower BarkTurfSoil.com identified by its certifiThe Bulletin Offers selling multiple sys- IC Gold, 12.5 hp, 42"; Private Party /tds cation label, which is tems/ software, to dis- Craftsman snowblower •Free lines - 3 days permanently attached PROMPT D ELIVERY Found set of keys w/ close the name of the 10 hp, 4 spd, 36" $300 • 3 charms Awbrey Butte to the stove. The Bul542-389-9663 Private Party Only business or the term both. 541-389-2636 entry mailbox complex. • Total of items adver- letin will not know"dealer" in their ads. 541-480-1037 tised must equal $200 ingly accept advertisPrivate party advertis- Call The Bulletin At For newspaper ing for the sale of or Less ers are defined as 541-385-5809 delivery, call the uncertified FOR DETAILS or to those who sell one Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Circulation Dept. at woodstoves. PLACE AN AD, computer. 541-385-5800 AI: www.bendbulletin.com Call 541-385-5809 REMEMBER:If you 267 To place an ad, call have lost an animal, Fax 541-385-5802 Check out the 541-385-5809 don't forget to check How to avoidscam Fuel & Wood classifieds online or email 263 The Humane Society and fraud attempts olaeeified@bendbulletin.oom www.bendbuttetirLcom u'Be aware of internaBend Tools WHEN BUYING Updated daily 541-382-3537 tional fraud. Deal loThe Bulletin Servine Cenrrel Oreeonsince salB FIREWOOD... Redmond cally whenever pos- Airco welder/generator 541-923-0882 257 300 amp, Super Horsible. To avoid fraud, net, $200. Look at: Prineville Musical Instruments Y Watch for buyers The Bulletin 541-389-2636. 541-447-7178; Bendhomes.com who offer more than recommends paytvo aaoats for Complete Listings of your asking price and ment for Firewood 541-389e42D. Newin box, who ask to have only upon delivery Area Real Estate for Sale or nearly new money wired or and inspection. handed back to them. Craftsman Tools: • A cord is 128 cu. ft. LOST DOG! 4' x 4' x 8' • 10e Stationary Fake cashier checks and money orders radial arm saw, • Receipts should On 12/31/1 3 Model ¹315.220100, include name, are common. Mason & Hamlin "Dino" av'Nevergive out per$375. phone, price and Baby Grand Piano. Is a reddish brown Pit • 10 e Stationary table kind of wood sonal financial inforBeautiful black lacB ull with a w h i t e mation. saw w/guide rails, purchased. quer finish. Still unc hest. He i s v e r y model ¹315.228590, • Firewood ads YTrust your instincts der warranty. fearful and NOT ag$325. MUST include and be wary of A great Christmas gressive. Last seen in • 6-1/Se Jointer species 8 cost per Gift! 325,000 someone using an SE La Pine on Thatcher Road (south of planer "Professional" cord to better serve escrow service or (orig. $47,000) Hwy 31) He will be frightened and don't try model ¹351.227240, our customers. swingroll61@gmail. agent to pick up your to approach, as this may make him run. If 8250 obo. merchandise. com see him or have any info about him. Call 541-504-6413 541-312-2425 The Bulletin you Serving Central Onaen sincesaea The Bulletin daytimehours. Please call (253) 509-2488Immediately! Serv~ng Central Oregon since ssea
Look What I Found! You'll find a little bit of everything in The Bulletin's daily garage and yard sale section. From clothes to collectibles, from housewares to hard325 ware, classified is always the first stop for Hay, Grain & Feed cost-conscious consumers. And if First quality Orchard/Timyou're planning your othy/Blue Grass mixed own garage or yard hay, no rain, barn stored, sale, look to the clas- $250/ton.Patlerson Ranch sifieds to bring in the Sisters, 541-549-3831 buyers. You won't find a better place for bargains! Looking for your Call Classifieds: next employee? 541-385-5809 or Place a Bulletin email help wanted ad claseified@bendbulletin.com
Need help fixing stuff? Call A Service Professional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com 286
Sales Northeast Bend
** FREE ** Garage Sale Kit Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE!
KIT INCLUDES:
• 4 Garage Sale Slgns • $2.00 Off Coupon To use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!"
today and reach over 80,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809
or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 341
Horses & Equipment
PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at
1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702
The Bulletin
Servmg CenrnaOregon snre l903
2008 Thuro-Bilt 3H slant Shilo, great c ondition. $ 5 9 00 obo. 541-317-0988.
The Bulletin's "Call A Service 375 Professional" Directory Meat & Animal Processing is all about meeting Natural, grass-fed extra your needs. lean ground beef, family raised, $5/lb. Call on one of the 541-382-8941 professionals today!
YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS &ENTERTAINMENT
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THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2014 G3
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
~:: ' WXk~')f Jiil'lllf&~ JM Can be found on these pages:
EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking for Employment 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486- Independent Positions
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Employment Opportunities CAUTION: Ads published in
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Add your web address Healthcare Jobs. Now RN's, to your ad and readhiring: LPN's/LVN's, CNA's, ers on The Bulletin's web site, www.bendMed Aides. $2,000 Bonus - Free Gas. bulletin.com, will be able to click through C all AA C O © 1 -800-656-441 4 EXL automatically to your website. 42. (PNDC) Just bought a new boat? Housekeeper - Private Sell your old one in the homes cleaning team classifieds! Ask about our member needed, week Super Seller rates! days only. No week541-385-5809 ends, eves or holidays.
THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER
r.=.-"-,.— .v tandard • adSI~ V A PPUlN a
Sales
FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 -Insurance 528 - Loans andMortgages 543 - StocksandBonds 558 - Business Investments 573 - Business Opportunities
476
g SMART W IRE L E S S
2014 is our 5th year O regon's t 00 B e st Companies To Work For! - W e h ire t he " Smartest an d th e Brightest" salespeople that are capable of delivering an exceptional customer experience. S mart Wireless i s seeking full time Retail Sales associates to be part of our high performance sales team for our AT&T Redmond location. Hourly base + commission, excellent benefits including medical, dental, vision, tuition reimbursement and
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products or I I chasing services from out of i i the area. Sendingi c ash, checks, o r i credit i n f ormationi i may be subjected to FRAUD. i more informaI For tion about an adver- i i tiser, you may call i the Oregon State I Attorney General'si s Office C o n s umer s
E Protection hotline at E
I 1-877-877-9392.
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"Employment O p 541 -81 5-001 5 portunities" include The Bulletin's hlt:// t d dt d Call employee and inde~ "Call A Service MEMBERSHIP al iance. ~ pendent positions. DIRECTOR a licant ro.com/obs/ Ads for p o sitions Professional" Directory 541 a385-5809 that require a fee or is all about meeting SALES PERSON upfront investment yourneeds. Local floor covering store to advertise. must be stated. With The Bulletin's has immediate need l e/aat Rada«daajtaad da/eae any independentjob Call on one of the for F-T salesperson. "Call A Service Awbrey Glen Golf opportunity, please professionals today! Club looking for an • Must possess com- Professional" Directory www.bendbulletin.com i nvestigate tho r exp. M e mbership puter knowledge; have is all about meeting oughly. Use extra C onstruction: sales & design experihar d - Director. Our candicaution when apyourneeds. ence wood floors installer. date has d e monplying for jobs on• Knowledge of carpet, Drug free workplace strated experience Call on one of the Serving CentralOregon sincetgot line and never provinyl, tile, hardwood & seeking a r e l iable, to lead our marketprofessionals today! vide personal infornatural stone. h ard-working, a n d ing plan to promote mation to any source for showc onscientious i n d i- the services, facili- • Responsible room coverage, manyou may not have vidual. Willing to train. ties and benefits of researched and agement of individual Utility INorker I Involves lifting up to Club membership to accounts for c lients deemed to be reput 00 lbs. E x cellent multiple target marworking on remodel The City of La Pine is accepting applications table. Use extreme driving record and dekets. Develop and and/or new construc- for a full time Utility Worker 1. This position c aution when r e protransporta- implement tion. Material selec- performs a variety of public works maintes ponding to A N Y pendable tion required. Mail re- grams, projects and tions, estimates, sales nance activities and projects. online employment sume t o Pr e stige activities designed to agreements, ordering ad from out-of-state. Hardwood Flooring, increase and retain product, i n stallation Qualifications: A high school diploma or GED We suggest you call Inc., PO Box 7564, membership in the work orders and in- equivalent; Water Distribution level 1, Wastethe State of Oregon Bend, OR 97708. No club. Our ideal canvoicing. Actively pur- water Collections level 1 o r W astewater Consumer H otline didate has 3+ years phone calls, please. sue new accounts and Treatment 1 Certifications preferred. Valid Orat 1 -503-378-4320 in a m e m bership prospects. egon Driver's license with acceptable driving For Equal Opportusales management Wages based on experi- record. Skill or ability in the operation of tools The Bulletin's nity Laws contact ence. Email resume position in a similar "Call A Service that include backhoe, dump Oregon Bureau of and cover letter to: and equipment or r esort; a septic pumping truck, etc. Live within 30 Labor & I n dustry, Professional" Directory club wall 970@hotmail.com truck, bachelor's degree in minutes of La Pine for after-hours emergenCivil Rights Division, is all about meeting Marketing or related cies. $14-$18 per hour with benefits. 971-673- 0764. yourneeds. subject; data base and program manCall a Pro The BuHetin To apply submit a resume and also an Call on one of the agement ex p eri- Whether you need a Employment Application form that is online at 541-385-5809 professionals today! ence; e x ceptional www.ci.la-pine.or.us fence fixed, hedges networking and communication trimmed or a house Deadline to applyis Jan. 29, 2014 Pressroom skills. at noon. NailingAddress: built, you'll find Night Supervisor Please send your reCityof La Pine, professional help in The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Orsume and cover letPO Box 2460 ter that tells us why egon, is seeking a night time press superviThe Bulletin's "Call a La Pine, OR 97739. sor. We are part of Western Communications, you are the best Service Professional" Inc. which is a small, family owned group conc andidate for t h is inquiries: (541) 536-1432 Directory sisting of seven newspapers: five in Oregon position to: or contact sperkinsoci./a-pine.or.us and two in California. Our ideal candidate will centraloregonjobs 541-385-5809 manage a small crew of three and must be ©bbsihq.com able to l e arn o u r e q uipment/processes quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for MECHANIC FOR FORKLIFT SHOP our 3I/gtower KBA press. Prior management/ The Bulletin ddrvine central oregon I/drd Ipep leadership experience preferred. In addition to Bright Wood Corporation in Madras is seeking our 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have nuan EXPERIENCED mechanic to work in our merous commercial print clients as well. We Prepress Systems Analyst forklift shop. The most qualified candidates offer a competitive wage and opportunity for will possess a minimum of 2 years experience advancement. The Bulletin is seeking a Prepress Systems working with hydraulic plumbing, automotive If you provide dependability combined with a Analyst. This person works with staff memelectrical wiring, possess strong diagnostic/ positive attitude, are able to manage people bers in day-to-day production of The Bulletin's troubleshooting skills and be familiar with and schedules and are a team player, we products, and with Commercial Print customdiagnostic equipment or have the ability to would like to hear from you. If you seek a ers, to ensure efficient prepress processing learn. A valid Oregon driver's license and stable work environment that provides a great and successful runs on press. This position good driving record is required. Applicant place to live and raise a family, let us hear requires knowledge of computer hardware, must be able to lift 50 pounds, have your own from you. software and operating systems, as well as tools, possess good people skills, be selfin-depth experience with litho plate production Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at motivated and be able to work independently anelson@wescom a ers.com wit h your and offset printing. The right candidate will and as a team player. A high school diploma complete resume, references and salary hishave an understanding and background in or GED equivalent is required. graphic arts workflow, and a thorough knowltory/requirements. No phone calls please. Drug test is required prior to employment. edge of prepress layout software. Position is full-time 40 hours or more a week EOE. with flexible hours to meet the demands of This is a hands-on position, involving work with production. We offer a competitive hourly Commercial Print customers during job planwage and benefits package (after your introning, production, and with troubleshooting as ductory period) that includes medical, life General required. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace insurance, vision, vacation, holiday and profit JeffersonCoun Job 0 or t unit and an equal opportunity employer. sharing. We are a drug free workplace and equal opportunity employer. JEFFERSON COUNTY Send a resume with qualifications, skills, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT IV experience and past employment history to: A clean pre-employment drug screen is PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT The Bulletin mandatory. Qualified candidates should apply 1777 SW Chandler Ave. in person at: We are looking for a person who is selfPO Box 6020 motivated, energetic and enjoys working in Bright WoodCorporation, Bend, OR 97708-6020 a fast paced environment. This is an Personnel Dept., Attention: James Baisinger excellent opportunity for an individual with by Friday, January 9, 2014. 335 NW Hess St., proven skills in the use of Excel, Outlook Madras OR 9774f. and Accounting. This p o sition must
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exercise independent & technical thought and analysis in financial management to produce reports, statements and analysis. If you have the desire to learn and grow, this Administrative IV position may be right for you. CLOSING DATE 01/14/2014 For more information go to:
www.co.jefferson.or.us, go to Human Resources and click Job Opportunities. Jefferson Countyis anEqual Employment
Food Service
Cascade Culinary Institute at Central Oregon Community Coll e ge . Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer. Learn more about the Cascade Culinary Institute at http://culinary.cocc.edu Part Time Instructor Positions Looking for talented individuals to t each part-time in any of the following disciplines: Culinary Chef, Baking and Pastry, Service & Beverage Management.Check our web site for details. All positions pay $525 per load unit (class credit).
General
General Central Oregon Community College has openings l i s te d bel ow . Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer. Part-time InformationSystemsSpecialist I Provide support for all facets of the Banner student information system (admissions, registration, transcripts, web functions). Create records, resolve discrepancies, and assist with coding certificate and degree requirements. $14.08-$16.76 20hr/wk.Closes Jan 20. CascadeCulinary Institute at CentralOregon Community College See ad under Food Service. Part Time Instructor NEW: Baking & Pastry, Dining Room Service& Beverage Management, & Culinary Chef Looking for talented individuals to t each part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our Web site https:/ffobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.
Crook County Health Department Public Health Nurse II $46,294- $47,693 DOE Full time w/benefits Closes: January 17, 2014 at 5:00 p.m.
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Loans & Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE,
.00
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. aSpellchecka and Rooms for Rent human errors do occur. If this happens to Room fo r r e n t in your ad, please contop-notch, b e a utiful tact us ASAP so that area $500/mo. + part corrections and any utilities. 541-279-9538. adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 Find exactly what The Bulletin Classified you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS 630
~n'ES ch
z DESCHUTES COUNTY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
1-877-877-9392.
BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party BEHAVIORALHEALTH PROGRAM MANAGERwill loan on real estate equity. Credit, no Health Services. Full-time position. Deadline: problem, good equity MONDAY, 1 /20/14. is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200. BEHAVIORAL HEALTHSPECIALIST II —Access
People Lookfor Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough Tire Bulletin Classifieds
Team, Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED.
LOCALMONEyrWe buy BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II - Child secured trustdeeds & note,some hard money 8 Family Access Team, Behavioral Health loans. Call Pat Kellev 541-382-3099 ext.13. Division. Full-time, limited duration position. STRUGGLING WITH Deadline:SUNDAY,01/12/14. YOUR M O R TGAGE and worried about foreclosure? Reduce BEHAVIORALHEALTHSPECIALIST II —Mobile your mortgage & save money. Legal loan Crisis Assessment Team. Full time position. modification services. Free con s ultation. Call Preferred Law Deadline:MONDAY,01/20/14. 1 -800-335-6592.
(PNDC)
DEPUTYSHERIFF(PATROL)& CORRECTIONS
We are looking for first DEPUTY (JAIL) — Sheriff's Office. Full-time mortgage pri v ate money. Duplex has positi ons.Deadline:WEDNESDAY,01/15/14. good equity and location. In search of a loan with reasonable HEALTH SERVICES DIRECTOR —Full-time interest. If interested please contact us at position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED (831 ) 688-6391 The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory is all about meeting your needs.
CROOK COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
S A E R T S R E W A N H I U N N G H L R E A T P I S T B N E A E A D D S
Call on one of the professionals today!
WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS Qlt TUESDAY, 01/21/14. PAROLE 8 PROBATION OFFICER —Adult
P&P. Full-time position. Deadline:SUNDAY, 1n2j14.
The Public Health Nurse II provides the Nurse 673 Family Partnership Program in Crook County Business Opportunities RESERVE DEPUTYSHERIFF - Sheriff's Office. and serves as the supervisor for the Healthy On-call positions. Deadline:THIS IS Aig ONFamilies Program. WARNING The Bulletin recommends that you GOINGRECRUITMENT. Position requires: a current Oregon Regisi nvestigate eve r y tered Nurse Licensure; a current Oregon phase of investment Driver's License; and thorough knowledge of opportunities, espe- TELECOMMUNICATOR I — 911 S ervice maternal child health and child development c ially t h ose f r o m as they relate to home visiting. A Bachelor's out-of-state or offered District. Full-time positions. Deadline:THIS degree in n u rsing with e xperience in by a person doing public/community health preferred. business out of a lo- IS Alt Olt-GOlitG RECRUITMENT. cal motel or hotel. InApplications and full job description can be vestment o ff e rings found at www.co.crook.or.us . must be r egistered COMINGSOON: with the Oregon DePlease apply at the partment of Finance. PSYCHIATRICNURSE Crook County Treasurer'slTax Office We suggest you con200 NE 2 St. sult your attorney or PRACTITIONER — Child 8 Family Prinevilie, OR97754 call CON S UMER 541-447-6554 HOTLINE, Program. EOE 1 -503-378-4320, 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri.
DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONSONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS,PLEASE VISIT
Auto Renew Coordinator
OUR IEBSITE AT ufwtLdeschutes.orgjjobs.
Immediate opening in The Bulletin Circulation department for a full time Auto Renew Coordinator. Job duties primarily encompass the processing of all subscriber Auto Renew payments through accounting software, data entry of new credit card or bank draft information, and resolution with customers of declined Auto Renew payments. Other tasks include maintaining accurate spreadsheets for account balancing purposes, transferring funds from subscriber accounts for single copy purchases, dispatching of all promotional items associated with new subscriptions and upgrades, as well as tracking/ordering Circulation office supplies.
All candidates will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed andapplications have been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are sent via email only. If you need assistance, please contact the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541)
Responsibilities also include month-end billing for several yI/ESCOMpapers and back up to the CSR and billing staff. Ability to perform all these tasks accurately and with attention to deadlines is a must. Work shift hours are Monday throughFriday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Please send resume to: ahusted@bendbulletin.com
The Bulletin
Serving Cantraf Oregon since1903
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S Haw g a u r e t u f f . Add a PhOtO to yOur Bulletin ClaSSified ad fOr juSt $15 Per week.
Visit ww w . bendbulletin.com, click on "PLACE AN AD" and follow the easy steps. All adSaPPeariiTbOthPrint alid Online. PleaSeallOW24 hOurS fOr PhOtOPrOCeSSing befOreyOur ad
appears inprint andonline.
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TO PlaCe yOUr PhatOad, ViSit USOnline at VlnanRF.bend b
u lle t i n .C O m
5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9
OrCall With queStiOnS,
617-4722.
Deschutes County provides reasonable a ccommodations for p e rsons w i th disabilities. This material will be furnished in alternative format if needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTY/TDD711. EQIIAL OPPORTIIilITY EMPLOYER
G4 SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
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Homes for Sale
Boats & Accessories
Motorhomes
Travel Trailers
NOTICE
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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./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space
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682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 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
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Apt./Multiplex NE Bend
Call for Speciafs!
Open 12-3 1472 NW Portland Ave. Magnificent View
Limited numbers avail. 1,2&3 bdrms w/d hookups, patios or decks. 4/fountain Glen 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc. 658
Major Remodeling Lauri Miller, Broker 541-480-8958
738
Multiplexes for Sale 2 bdrm, 2 bath duplex 1000 sq. ft. each side. landscaped 8 fenced yard, $179,900. 541-260-1746
Houses for Rent Redmond
Quiet country setting w/amazing views. 1 bdrm 1 bath, 672 sq ft home in Just bought a new boat? NE Redmond. $600/mo+ Sell your old one in the security dep. Taking ap- classifieds! Ask about our plications - 541-419-1917 Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809 659
Houses for Rent Sunriver
744
Open Houses
VILLAGE PROPERTIES
Sunriver, Three Rivers, La Pine. Great Selection. Prices range $425 - $2000/mo. View our full inventory online at Village-Properties.com 1-866-931-1061
O p en Houses
Open 12-3 1201 NW Albany Ave. Close-in West Side Near Amenities Jody Tuttle, Broker
thegarnergroup •
Ite a l asrsce CCC •
5013830300 rararathagamargroup.oom
The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory is all about meeting your needs.
All real estate advertised here in is subject to the Federal F air Housing A c t , which makes it illegal to advertise any pref850 erence, limitation or discrimination based Snowmobiles on race, color, reliion, sex, handicap, 1994 Arctic Cat 560 amilial status or naEXT, in good tional origin, or intencondition, $1000. tion to make any such Located in La Pine. preferences, l i mita- Call 541-406-6149. tions or discrimination. 860 We will not knowingly accept any advertis- Motorcycles & Accessories ing for real estate which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportu2013 Harley nity basis. The BulleDavidson Dyna tin Classified Wide Glide, black, 748 only 200 miles, brand new, all stock, Northeast Bend Homes plus after-market 3 bdrm 2 bath, 1258 sf, exhaust. Has winter cover, helmet. upgrades, vaulted, culdeSelling for what I sac. 2574 NE Cordata Pl. owe on it: $15,500. $192,000. 541-815-3279 Call anytime, or 541-815-3241 541-554-0384 The Bulletin's "Call A Service Find exactly what Professional" Directory you are looking for in the is all about meeting CLASSIFIEDS your needs. Call on one of the professionals today! 750
Redmond Homes Looking for your next emp/oyee'? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 365-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbugetin.com
Call on one of the professionals today!
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Harley Davidson 2009 Super Glide Custom, Stage 1 Screaming Eagle performance, too many options to list, $8900. 541-388-8939
Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Limited, LOADED, 9500 miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, heated handgrips, auto cruise control. $32,000 in bike, only $20,000 obo. 541-318-6049
21' Sun Tracker Sig. series Fishin' Barge, Tracker 50hp, live well, fish fndr, new int, extras, exc cond, $7900. 541-508-0679 Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-365-5609
The Bulletin
Servrn CentralOre on since t903
875
Watercraft Ads published in aWa
tercraft" include: Kay aks, rafts and motor Ized personal watercrafts. Fo "boats" please se Class 670. 541-365-5609
The Bulletin
Serving Central Oregon since 1903
TIFFINPHAETON QSH 2007 with 4 slides, CAT 350hp diesel engine, $125,900. 30,900 miles, new Michelin tires, great cond! Dishwasher, w/d, central vac, roof satellite, aluminum wheels, 2 full slide-thru basement trays & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towbar and Even-Brake included. Call 541-977-4150 Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne. 541-548-5174
880 Motorhomes
Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Reor place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 882
Fifth Wheels
The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory is all about meeting your needs.
Call on one of the professionals today!
541-480-6900
1/3 interest in Columbia 400, $150,000 (located
© Bend.) Also: Sunriver hangar available for sale at $155K, or lease, O $400/mo. 541-948-2963
CHECK yOURAD
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. aSpellcheckn 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 TheBulletin Classified
2009- 32', 3 slide-
outs, Leather interior, Power s e at, locks, win d ows, Aluminum wheels. 17a Flat Screen, Surround s o u nd, camera, Queen bed, Foam mattress, Awning, Generator, Inverter, Auto Jacks, Air leveling, Moon roof, no smoking or p ets. L ik e n e w , $74,900
908
Aircraft, Parts & Service
sults! Call 365-5809
Winnebago Aspect
COACHMAN Freelander 2008 32' Class C, M-3150 Pristine - just 23,390 miles! Efficient coach has Ford V10 w/Banks pwr pkg, 14' slide, ducted furn/ AC, flat screen TV, 16' awning. No pets/ smkg. 1 ownera must see! $52,500. 541-54$4969
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Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat 8 air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo. Call Dick, 541-480-1687. Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com
Winnebago Suncruiser34' 2004, 35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $49,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243
1/3 interest i n w e l lequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65 000. 541-419-9510
1/5th interest in 1973
Cessna 150 LLC 150hp conversion, low time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend.Excellent performance & affordable flying! $6,000. 541-410-6007
1974 Beffanca 1730A 2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.
In Madras, call 541-475-6302
541-385-5809 Dramatic Price ReducThe Bulletin's tion Executive Hangar @' 0 I Sunriver/La Pine Homes "Call A Service at Bend Airport (KBDN) • a5 ]f 60' wide x 50' deep, Open 12-3 881 Real EstateAuction Professional" Directory w/55' wide x 17' high biis all about meeting 19138 Baker Rd. Jan. 16th © 1pm Travel Trailers fold dr. Natural gas heat, 4 Bdrm, yourneeds. 541-410-6528 Open House/Preview Fleetwood D i scovery offc, bathroom. Adjacent Bonus Room, Sun., Jan. 12, 1-4 40' 2003, diesel mo- Fleetwood Wilderness to Frontage Rd; great Call on one of the For Sale 693 Wooded 0.9-acre lot. 8 Elk Lane, Sunriver visibility for aviation busitorhome w/all N.W. Edition 26' 2002, 1990 5th Wheel Carol Donohoe, Home w/ master bdrm professionals today! Office/Retail Space ness. 541-948-2126 or options-3 slide outs, 1 slide, sleeps 6 , Broker Transporter on main level, email 1jetjock@q.com satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, queen bed, couch, for Rent I 541-410-1773 1 bath, 800 sq. ft., Low miles, EFI 460, etc. 32,000 m i les. stove/oven, tub/ HDFatBo 1996 4-spd auto, 10-ply wood-burning stove, Wintered in h eated shower, front elec. 500 sq.ff. upstairs thegarnergroup Storage for wood, skis tires, low miles, alshop. $64,900 O.B.O. jack, waste tank heatoffice on Is!E side of • Ih a i aarae tcc • most new condition, and toys. 541-447-6664 ers, s tabilizers, 2 town, private bath, all 501 003 0300 www.StuartRealty $3500. util. paid. $500 month rawwthagatnargroug.oom prop. t a n ks , no For the avid flyer, Grouplnc.com smoking/pets, winterplus $500 d eposit. Madras Airport 503-263-7253 Ask for Theo, 541-480-4744 i zed, g oo d c o n d. Hanger for sale, thegarnergroup 541-260-4293 $6500 OBO $8000. Call for info. • 0 I ae a » LLC • 763 Completely 541-447-3425 Commercial Space at 541-419-6583 The Bulletin's 5413834000 Rebuilt/Customized Recreational Homes Eagle Crest Resortraanathagatnargroup.oom "Call A Service The Bulletin's 2012/2013 Award AvaITable 3/1/2014. Can & Property Winner "Call A Service Professional" Directory Gulfstream S u naccommodate corp. Showroom Condition office, medical, dental, is all about meeting sport 30' Class A Professional" Directory Luxury at it s F inest. Many Extras 1986 new f r idge, law/accounting office, People Look for Information Home in Pronghorn is all about meeting yourneeds. Low Miles. banking, architects, engiTV, solar panel, new About Products and a vailable fo r 5 0 % your needs. neering, recreational Call on one of the $77,000 refrigerator, wheelServices EveryDaythrough ownership. Excellent retail, etc. 8000+ sq ft. 541-548-4807 chair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W Call on one of the professionals today! condition, wonderful The Bulletin CINNifieds Laredo31' Save money. Learn 541-480-1199 g enerator, G o o d Keystone views. Call Kelly Horprofessionals today! RI/ 20 06 w ith 1 2' to fly or build hours condition! $12,500 H onda E l it e m o t o r ton, Broker, for more slide-out. Sleeps 6, with your own airscooter with 6 , 205 obo 541-447-5504 info. 541-508-9163. queen walk-around c raft. 196 8 A e r o miles, Asking $250. Cascade Sotheby's bed w/storage underCommander, 4 seat, 541-389-2636 International Realty neath. Tub 8 shower. 150 HP, low time, Take care of 2 swivel rockers. TV. full panel. $23,000 771 Air cond. Gas stove 8 your investments obo. Contact Paul at refrigerator/freezer. Lots with the help from Call 54 I 385580f ig prO mOteyO ur S erV iCe• AdrertiSefOr 28 dgysStarting ai 'l40 phissptoaltackogeisnatataiabieaa earati000! Microwave. Awning. Keystone Challenger 541-447-5164. Outside sho w er. 2004 CH34TLB04 34' The Bulletin's SHEVLIN RIDGE Slide through storfully S/C, w/d hookups, 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, ap"Call A Service a ge, E a s y Lif t . new 18' Dometic awproved plans. More Building/Contracting D o m estic Services Handyman ning, 4 new tires, new details and photos on Triumph Da ytona Professional" Directory $29,000 new; Asking$18,600 Kubota 7000w marine craigslist. $149,900. 2004, 15K m i l e s, 541-447-4805 diesel generator, 3 NOTICE: Oregon state 541-389-8614 perfect bike, needs law requires anyone . A.$'SI$TtIiNG' slides, exc. cond. innothing. Vin who con t racts for s ide 8 o ut. 27" T V Superhavtrk775 -:;-.; SENIQR$:,. ¹201536. tt dvd/cd/am/fm entertain construction work to Only 1 Share r PHIL CHAVEZ Manufactured/ $4995 be licensed with the ::Aaefetfedl Selferii ." center. Call for more Available Contracting Mobile Homes Construction Contrac- .0's'0at JIONge. $:;". Dream Csr details. Only used 4 Economical flying Services tors Board (CCB). An Auto Sales times total in last 5 0/0 in your own 1994 Marlette 2 bdrm, 1 1801Division, Bend active license ;„l.ight housekeeping .,: KOUNTRY AIRE years.. No pets, no IFR equipped Home Repeirs, means the contractor «3 gea otheiservices. p., bath, excellent shape, DreamCarsBend.com smoking. High retail Cessna 172/160 HP for 1994 37.5' motorRemodels, Tile, is bonded & insured. '„; i.icensed s aoniled. new furnace& air condi541-678-0240 $27,700. Will sell for home, with awning, Layton 27-ft, 2001 only $13,500! New Carpentry tioning, no n -smoker. Dlr 3665 Verify the contractor's $24,000 including slidand one slide-out, , 888 Cerbfied Garmin Touchscreen Finish work, CCB l i c ense at $14,000. 541-526-5920 Front & rear entry ing hitch that fits in Only 47k miles avionics center stack! www.hirealicensed.;~S'0 17$~' -:-' Malntenenca doors, bath, shower, your truck. Call 8 a.m. and good condition. Exceptionally clean! contractor.com Honest 40 Reliable. The Bulletin's queen bed, slide-out, to 10 p.m. for appt to .,'";toeetsd ltl Redslond $25,000. Hangared at BDN. or call 503-378-4621. Bonded/Insured. oven, microwave, air see. 541-330-5527. "Call A Service 541-548-0318 Call 541-728-0773 The Bulletin recomcondItioninq, patio (phoro aboveis of a Professional" Directory Phil mends checking with awning, twin prosimilar model & not the Take care of 916 541-279-0846 is all about meeting the CCB prior to conpane tanks, very actual vehicle) Trucks 8 tracting with anyone. ccne168910 your needs. nice, great floor plan, your investments Some other t rades $8895. Heavy Equipment with the help from Call on one of the Victory TC 2002, 541-316-1388 also req u ire addi-Kathy's Housecleaning Landscaping/Yard Care The Bulletin's tional licenses and professionals today! runs great, many long term openings certifications. accessories, new "Call A Service available, flat rates, ref- NOTICE: Oregon Landtires, under 40K erences. 541-389-8315 scape Contractors Law FACTORY SPECIAL Professional" Directory Debris Removal New Home, 3 bdrm, miles, well kept. (ORS 671) requires all $46,500 finished $5000. Need to get an businesses that adN ayion R V 200 8 , on your site. Peterbilt 359 p otable vertise t o p e r form J andWI Homes 541-771-0665 Sprinter chassis 25'. ad in ASAP? water truck, 1 990, Landscape ConstrucMercedes Benz diesel, 541-548-5511 You can place it 3200 gal. tank, 5hp tion which includes: 24,000 miles, pristine Orbit 21' 2007, used pump, 4-3 a hoses, The Bulletin's l anting, deck s , cond., quality through- only 6 times, A/C, online at: LOT MODEL camlocks, $ 25,000. "Call A Service ences, arbors, out, rear slide-out w/ oven, tub shower, LIQUIDATION www.bendbulletin.com water-features, 541-620-3724 and in- Prices Slashed Huge Professional" Directory queen bed, d e luxe micro, load leveler MONTANA 3585 2006, Will Haul Away stallation, repair of ircaptain swivel f r ont Savings! 10 Year exc. cond., 3 slides, is all about meeting awning, dual 929 ~ FREE f 541-385-5809 rigation systems to be conditional warranty. seats, diesel generator, hitch, king bed, Irg LR, yourneeds. Automotive Wanted l icensed w it h th e Finished on your site. awning, no pets/ smok- batteries, sleeps 4-5, For Salvage ~ . Arctic insulation, all EXCELLENT CONLandscape Contracing. $78,500 o b o . DITION. All accesONLY 2 LEFT! options $35,000 obo. DONATE YOUR CARCall on one of the Handyman Any Locaklon ' tors Board. This 4-digit Ready to deal! FinancRedmond, Oregon 541-420-3250 professionals today! sories are included. ,;;„:Removal number is to be ining avail. FAST FREE TOW541-546-5511 $14,511 OBO. cluded in all adver541-382-2430 Iis!G. 24 hr. Response also aeanwps JandMHomes.com I DO THAT! 541-382-9441 tisements which indi865 Tax D e duction. 4S Cleanouts'- ~ cate the business has UNITED BRE A ST Rent lOwn ATVs a bond, insurance and 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes CANCER FOUNDAworkers compensa- $2500 down, $750 mo. TIO!sf. Providing Free tion for their employ- OAC. J and M Homes M ammograms & ees. For your protecBreast Cancer Info. 541-548-5511 OPEN ROAD 36' tion call 503-376-5909 686-592-7561. 2005 - $25,500 Domestic Services or use our website: Providence 2005 Handyman/Remodeli ng The Bulletin's King bed, hide-a-bed (PNDC) Fully loaded, 35,000 www.lcbistate.or.us to Residential/Commercial sofa, 3 slides, glass "Call A Service check license status miles, 350 Cat, Very 932 Honda TRX 350 FE Tango 29.6' 2007, shower, 10 gal. waSmall Jobsto .A.S'SISTIHg. before contracting with Professional" Directory clean, non-smoker, 2006, 4 wheel drive, Rear living, walkter heater, 10 cu.ft. Antique & Ettrire Room Remotferg the business. Persons is all about meeting 3 slides, side-by-side electric start, electric around queen bed, fridge, central vac, ,„',$ENIORS .' Carage Orgtlttixauott Classic Autos doing lan d scape your needs. s hift, n e w tir e s , refrigerator with ice s atellite dish, 2 7 " central air, awning, maintenance do not :AssiitiggjfSeggiors, Home InsPection RePairs maker, Washer/Dryer, TV/stereo syst., front $2500, 541-960-8006. 1 large slide, r equire an LCB l i Call on one of the Flat screen TV's, In . «j; ac aogN'e.' $;:,': Qttalily, Hottesl Work front power leveling $12,000. cense. motion satellite. 870 professionals today! jacks and s cissor ~Ught housekeeping, Dennis541.317 9768 541-280-2547 or $95,000 stabilizer jacks, 16' cc300393933Bonc/edllnsgrad Boats & Accessories St& OtflN' S erVIrm g, . 541-815-4121 1921 Model T 541-460-2019 Painting/Wall Covering awning. Like new! ' t.icenseit 6 aonited."541-419-0566 Delivery Truck BBB certifted."- . Restored & Runs
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18'Maxum skiboat,2000, inboard motor, g reat Rexair 28-ft cond, well maintained, motorhome, 1991$8995 obo. 541-350-7755 Ideal for camping or now: 8 7 7-955-5505. hunting, it has 45K (PNDC) The Bulletin's miles, a 460 gas enWestern Washington "Call A Service gine, new tires, auGuy seeks gal 48-65, Professional" Directory tomatic levelers, slim/average build, to Onan generator, is all about meeting share quiet times; king-size bed, awyourneeds. trips, walks, nature, ning. Nice condition moon-light, cuddling! Sell or trade'? $6700. Call on one of the Greg, PO Box 3013 541-815-9939 professionals today! Arlington, WA 98223.
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BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS WEEKEND WARRIOR Search the area's most Toy hauler/travel trailer. Recreation by Design comprehensive listing of 24' with 21' interior. 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. classified advertising... Sleeps 6. Self-conTop living room, 2 bdrm, real estate to automotive, tained. Systems/ has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, merchandise to sporting appearance in good entertainment center, goods. Bulletin Classifieds condition. Smoke-free. fireplace, W/D, appear every day in the Tow with 0/g-ton. Strong garden tub/shower, in print or on line. suspension; can haul great condition. $36,000 Call 541-385-5809 ATVs snowmobiles, or best offer. Call Peter, www.bendbulletin.com even a small car! Great 307-221-2422, price - $8900. The Bulletin Call 541-593-6266 AILL DELIVER ServingCentral Oragon sincefsta
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CHECKYOUR AD Please check your ad on the first day it runs BOATS 8 RVs AUTOS8ETRANSPORTATION to make sure it is cor908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 805- Misc. Items rect. Sometimes infor inustretion only) (photo for inustretion only) 916 Trucks and Heavy Equipment Chevy Suburban 850 - Snowmobiies s tructions over t h e H(photo 541-598-3750 onda F i t Spo r t Subaru lmpreza Out1500 LT 2009 phone are misunder- Hatchback 860 - Motorcycies And Accessories 925 - Utility Trailers www.aaaoregonauto1000 2009, 4 back Sport Wagon 5.3L V8 Flex fuel. stood and an error 927 - Automotive Trades source.com 865 - ATVs Cyl., VTEC, 1.5 Liter, 2009, 4 Cyl., 2.5 liter, Legal Notices 4wd Heavy Duty tow can occur in your ad. 929 - Automotive Wanted uto, F WD , re a r a uto, A WD , re a r 870 - Boats & Accessories pkg., Cargo Racks, If this happens to your a 931 Automotive Parts, Service spoiler, alloy wheels, spoiler, roof rack, alLEGAL NOTICE 875 - Watercraft running boards, Find exactly what ad, please contact us loy wheels, and Accessories leather interior, Directors' Positions you are looking for in the the first day your ad Vin¹040086 880 - Motorhomes Vin¹824283 $13,988 932 - Antique and Classic Autos power locks, XM appears and we will 881 - Travel Trailers CLASSIFIEDS $16,888 Three positions on the 933 - Pickups satellite, OnStar be happy to fix it as SUBA R IJ. 882 - Fifth Wheels Board of Directors at multi-disc MP3, s oon as w e c a n . 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles © s u a aau Bluetooth. Summer Central Electric Co885- Canopies and Campers Deadlines are: Week- 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 975 940 - Vans 877-266-3821 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. operative, Inc. are up and new studded days 12:00 noon for 890- RVs for Rent Automobiles 975 - Automobiles Dlr ¹0354 877-266-3821 for election. They are: tires. 81,000 highnext day, Sat. 11:00 Dlr ¹0354 way miles. $25,000 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 932 932 933 Lexus RX350 2011 OBO. 541-480-8231 District ¹ 2 12:00 for Monday. If Antique & Antique & Pickups AWD, black, 35,500 Tumalo we can assist you, mi., ¹011525 $33,988 Classic Autos Classic Autos please call us: People Lookfor Information District ¹ 3 541-385-5809 About Products and Madras The Bulletin Classified Services EveryDaythrough Corvette Coupe Distnct ¹ 5 The Bulletin ClnssiBeffs 541-598-3750 (photo for inustretion only) 1996, 350 auto, Terrebonne www.aaaoregonautoSubaru lmpreza WRX 135k, non-ethanol source.com Limited 2006, 4 Cyl., Pursuant t o fuel/synthetic oil, FORD XLT 1992 the Turbo, 2.5 liter, 5 spd, By-Laws of the CoopBuick Skylark 1972 Jeep CJ5 1979, garaged/covered. 3/4 ton 4x4 AWD, moon roof, rear Matchless! 17K original Original owner, 87k Bose Premium Gold erative, members who matching canopy, Chevy Tahoe 2001 spoiler, pre m i um live in that district are miles! Sunburst yeflow/ miles, only 3k on new system. Orig. owner 30k original miles, 5.3L V8, leather, wheels, Vin¹508150 white vinyl/Sandalwood. 258 long block. Clutch Corvette 1979 manual. Stock! e ligible to r u n f o r possible trade for 15 factory options includ- package, Warn hubs. air, heated seats, L82- 4 speed. $15,888 $10,500 OBO. election. Petitions and classic car, pickup, fully loaded, 120K mi. ing A/C. 'Sloan docu- Excellent runner, very 85,000 miles Retired. Must sell! for candimotorcycle, RV ® s u a aau information $7500 obo mentation." Quality re- dependable. NorthGaraged since new. 541-923-1781 dates, including dis$13,500. Lincoln LS 2001 4door 541-460-0494 paint. COMPLETELY ori- man 6ys' plow, Warn I've owned it 25 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. trict boundaries and In La Pine, call sport sedan, plus set inal interior & trunk area years. Never dam877-266-3821 eligibility req u ire928-581-9190 of snow tires. $6000. PRISTINE). Engine com- 6000¹ winch. $7900 aged or abused. Good classified adstell Dlr ¹0354 ments, are available best reasonable 541-317-0324. partment is VERY MUCH or the essential facts in an $12,900. at the Cooperative's original. No r ust, n o offer. Dave, 541-350-4077 Subaru STi 2010, 541-549-6970 or interesting Manner. Write office at 2098 North leaks, evervthina works! 16.5K, rack, mats, cust Highway 97 in Red541-815-8105. from the readers view -not $19,900. 541 -3Z3-1 898 snow whls, stored, onemond Oregon. the seller's. Convert the I nternational Fla t owner, $29,000, Chevy 1955 PROJECT Model T Touring 1923 Bed Pickup 1963, 1 Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989, facts into benefits. Show 541.410.6904 Petitions will be acauto, high miles, runs the reader howthe item will car. 2 door wgn, 350 Good cond. $10,500 ton dually, 4 spd. cepted at the same good.$1700. small block w/Weiand obo. 503-559-6618 or help them insomeway. trans., great MPG, cooperative office un541-633-6662 Mazda Miata 1997 dual quad tunnel ram madsenmf @comcast.net could be exc. wood This Toyota Celica M-edition til 5:00 PM, on Februwith 450 Holleys. T-10 Convertible 1993 advertising tip hauler, runs great, Mica Green, 5-spd, ary 7, 2014. Ford Explorer XLT 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, new brakes, $1950. brought to you by CORVETTE COUPE original interior & Weld Prostar wheels, 2012, drk blue, 11,500 541-419-5480. Glasstop 2010 exterior. All power mi. ¹A37009 $31,988 LEGAL NOTICE extra rolling chassis + The Bulletin Grand Sport - 4 LT servingcent s Owganslnce so options, leather, Tumalo Irrigation Disextras. $6500 for all. loaded, clear bra convertible boot, 541-389-7669. trict will hold it Annual hood & fenders. Tonneau Cover Get your Audi A4 2001 1.8T 4 dr Meeting on Tuesday, New Michelin Super 114K miles, synrebuilt trans, newer January 14th, 2014 at business Plymouth B a r racuda 541-598-3750 G T 2200 4 c yl, 5 Sports, G.S. floor thetic oils, new timCall a Pro clutch, brakes, mani10:00 a.m. at the Dis1966, original car! 300 www.aaaoregonautospeed, a/c, pw, pdl, mats, 17,000 miles, ing belt © 81K, fold, etc. High-perforWhether you need a hp, 360 V8, centersource.com nicest c o n vertible trict O ffice, 6 4 697 Crystal red. & more! $5995. mance. Extras, rea ROW I N G Cook Avenue, Bend, lines, 541-593-2597 around in this price fence fixed, hedges 541-548-5648 $42,000. ceipts, excellent mpg. range, new t i res, Oregon. 503-358-1164. trimmed or a house $5700. 541-390-6004 with an ad in wheels, clutch, tim933 built, you'll find PUBLIC NOTICE ing belt, plugs, etc. The Bulletin's Need to sell a Audi TT 2005 like new Pickups The Bend Park & Rec111K mi., remarkprofessional help in "Call A Service Vehicle? 33k, always garaged reation District Board able cond. i nside The Bulletin's "Call a Call The Bulletin $18,500. 541 -280- T746. of Directors will meet Professional" and out. Fun car to (photo for illustration only) and place an ad Service Professional" in a works from 9:00 d rive, Must S E E ! Directory today! Nissan Pathfinder SE a.m. to 4:00 p.m., on $5995. R edmond. Directory 1997, V6, auto, 4WD, Ask about our 1966 Ford F250 Tuesday, January 7, 541-504-1993 541-385-5809 'Wheel Deal"! roof rack, moon roof, (photo for illustration only) 3/4 ton, 352 VS, 2WD, 2014, at the District running boards, alloy Ford Fusion SE 2012, 4 for private party Office,799 SW CoP/S, straight body, advertisers wheels. Vin¹136692 Cyl., 2.5 Liter, auto, runs good. $2000. l umbia, Bend, O r $4,988 FWD, power seats, 541-410-8749 egon. Agenda items BMW M-Roadster, alloy wheels, include an updated on © s U B A R U 2000, w/hardtop. Vin¹418211 the status of the An(photo for illustration only) $15,888 $19,500 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. nual Strategic Action Toyota Tacoma XtraChevy 1986, long bed, cab Pickup 2000, 4 57,200 miles, 877-266-3821 Plan, a discussion re© s u a aau (photo for illustration only) four spd., 350 V8 reTitanium silver. Not SUSARUOPSEHD.OtM Dlr ¹0354 garding the r e creFord Model A 1930 Cyl., 2.7 liter, auto, Toyota Yaris Sedan many M-Roadsters 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. subsidy methCoupe, good condition, built, custom paint, 4WD, tow pkg., alloy 2010, 4 Cyl., 1.5 Liter, ation available. (See ti r e s and 877-266-3821 odology, presentation $14,000. 541-588-6084 great be d l i ner. auto, FWD, Craigslist posting id wheels, new t a gs, wheels, Dlr ¹0354 of a financial forecast Vin¹066953 obo. Vin¹648820 ¹4155624940for $5000 and discussion of the $10,988 $8,888 additional details.) 541-389-3026 SDC m e thodology, (photo for illustration only) Serious inquiries fund forecast and pri® s u a a au ® s u a aau Nissan Altimn Hybrid only. 541-480-5348 oritization, Capital Im2009, 4 Cyl., 2.5 Liter, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. (photo for illustration only) 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. provement Plan priPrice Reduced! auto, FWD, leather, 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 Nissan Pathfinder SE oritization, a Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 rear spoiler, a l loy Dlr ¹0354 2005, V6, auto, 4WD, Dlr ¹0354 discussion regarding engine, power everywheels, Vin¹102916 roof rack, moon roof, business c o n cesthing, new paint, 54K Ford Thunderbird $12,988 bought a new boat? t ow pk g . , all o y orig. miles, runs great, Ford F250 Camper Spe- Just sions in parks and 2004 Sell your old one in the wheels. Vin¹722634 © s U B A R U presentation o f a exc. cond.in/out.$7500 cial 1966, AT w/limited classifieds! Ask about our Convertible NISARUOP3RMD.ODII $12,988 obo. 541-480-3179 c ompensation a n d slip rear end. A few isSuper Seller rates! with hard & soft top, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. classification s t udy. sues but runs good. Full Buick LaCrosse CXS 541-385-5809 silver with black S UBA R U 877-266-3821 The regular evening steel rack w/drs. $1950 2005 loaded, new batinterior, Dlr ¹0354 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. tery/tires, perfect $7995 w ork session a n d firm, cash. 541-420-0156 935 all original, 877-266-3821 Volkswagen business meeting of firm! 541-475-6794 very low mileage, Sport Utility Vehicles Dlr ¹0354 the board has been in premium condition. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Touareg 2004 cancelled. The $19,900. Meticulously mainDoor-to-door selling with agenda and supple702-249-2567 tained. Very clean GMC tA ton 1971, Only mentary reports are (car is in Bend) fast results! It's the easiest inside and out. V6. $10,500! Original low posted on the district's Recently serviced way in the world to sell. mile, exceptional, 3rd website, www.bend60 point inspection owner. 760-985-4016 parksandrec.org. For sheet. $7200 Ford Supercab 1992, The Bulletin Classified Garage Sales more information call Call 541-480-0097 brown/tan color with BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K (photo for illustration only) 541-385-5809 541-389-7275. m atching full s i z e miles, premium pack- Toyota RAV4 Sport Buick Regal S CusGarage Sales age, heated lumbar 2007, 4 Cyl., 2.4 Liter, tom 1994, 6 1,752 c anopy, 2WD, 4 6 0 mi., exc. cond., V6, over drive, 135K mi., supported seats, pan- auto, 4WD, tow pkg., Garage Sales Porsche Carrera 911 WHEN YOU SEE THIS USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! mo o nroof, 3.1 L, fuel injected, full bench rear seat, oramic 2003 convertible with alloy wheels, r o of 4 dr., FWD, exc. all Bluetooth, ski bag, Xeslide rear w i ndow, Find them hardtop. 50K miles, Door-to-door selling with rack, Vin¹066992 non headlights, tan & season tires, new new factory Porsche GMC Sierra 1977 short bucket seats, power black leather interior, $15,988 fast results! It's the easiest battery and alternain w/lumbar, pw, n ew front & motor 6 mos ago with bed, exlnt o r iginal seats On a classified ad re a r SUBARu, tor, very clean, exc. way in the world to sell. 18 mo factory warThe Bulletin cond., runs & drives HD receiver & trailer brakes © 76K miles, go to ranty remaining. good tires. one owner, all records, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. a/c and heater, pb, great. VS, new paint brakes, www.bendbulletin.com Classifieds pw and s t eering. The Bulletin Classified $37,500. cond i tion. very clean, $16,900. 877-266-3821 and tires. $4750 obo. Good to view additional $4000. 541-419-5575 541-322-6928 541-385-5809 $4900. 541-389-5341 541-504-1050 Dlr ¹0354 541-388-4360 photos of the item. 541-385-5809 e
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• Weekly PubliCatiOn iTICentral OregOn MarketPlaCe — DELIVERED
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NlonacoDynasty 2004-L~ ADED! solid Faturesinclude 4-dr s counter, su surface deconvectionmicro, built-inwasheridrye, ramictileI!oor,TV,DUD, satellitedish,airleveling, storage ass-through dk ingsizebed tray,ana' -Aliforonly $149,000 541-000-000
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• Daily PubliCatiOn in The Bulletin, an audienCe Of OVer 70,000.
to over 30,000 households. rvettg
Convertl oupe 132 mffes -24mpg Ad scrlPtion an ' teresfingfa o howmuch ouid he in a c
$12 gPO 541 PIIO
• 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.
G6 sUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
Time to declutter? Need some extra cash?
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List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.com
The Bulletin
To receive your FREE CLASSIFIED AD, call 385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SW Chandler Ave. (On Bend's west side) *Offer allows for 3 lines oftext only. Excludesall service, hay,wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Must bean individual item under$200.00 and price of individual itemmust beincluded in the ad. Askyour Bulletin SalesRepresentative about special pricing, longer runschedules andadditional features. Limit 1 ad peritem per30days to besold.