Serving Central Oregon since190375
WEDNESDAY January 8,2014
F8 Qll VSFSLIS 3 Qll Canyonhiking PREP WRESTLING• C1
OUTDOORS • D1
bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD
TOO RISKY TO TRANSPLANT Three-part Bulletin series.Follow along at Q» bendbttlletin.com/transplants
Modeling the drainScientists are studying the healthy brain at anunprecedented level of detail.A3
Sunday:With the focus on survival rates, patients are being deniedtransplants.
Tu esday: Transplant centers react to tough regulations.
Many worlds outside our solar system fall into a size range not found within it.A3 'Fat dikeS' —The monster truck of the bicycle world, usable in the snow, is growing in popularity.03
Los Angeres Times
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. — The scene was almost
indistinguishable from any other newsroom. Editors sat around chatting about the next issue andtinkering
with stories. Front pages were tacked up on the walls,
and familyphotos taped to computer terminals. But in fact this newspa-
per office was unlike almost any other, obvious from the dress code: Staff members
wore the standard blue uniform of California prison inmates.
When thephone rang, the answer was a crisp, "Hello, San Quentin News." The newspaper — motto: "The Pulse of San Quentin" — is one of the country's
only inmate-produced publications. Convicts write the
artides and design the pages frombehind the walls of the all-male lockup outside San Francisco that houses
California's death row. See Inmates/A5
TODAY'S WEATHER ~~
Cha n ceofrain High 47, Low31 Page 06
KIDNEY transplantsareinthethousands —asarethenumber of donatedorgansthatare discarded. Year Total recovered Transplanted
Discarded
2001
17,0 3 3 5, 4 5
,578 9%)
2002
17,43 7 15,937
1,500(9%)
For theothermosttransplantedorgans, trendsaresimilar.Chartsshowyearsofnote. Recovered/Discarded
uyER
2003 200617,tt4410~710VO
2007
2003
1,670(9%)
17,90 8 16,38
2004
4
19, 2 17171
20126,878/691 (III'/) ~
'c
2005 19,88617,675
2,211(11%)
2000 20,71018,342
2,368(11%)
2007 20,42317 703 2000
2,630(13%) 2010 2012
2,608(13%)
20 ,24617,638
2,763(13%)
2000 20,781 18,018
v,a41 i13'/i •
2010 20,686 8,045 2011 20,555 17, 11
, 44 %)
2012 20,372 17,611
2,761(14%)
I I
HEART
Here,the situation isa little different, becausetotal transplants only number in the lowto-mid 2,000
range.
Iir thepast13years,99% ofdonatedheartshavebeen i
trans lanted successfuir . Butdiscardedorgans reachedahigh of32(2001) and arowof12 (2006) beforehitting 30in2012.
I
Note:Not aii charla areto the samescale. David vvray/The Bulletin
Financespose major hurdle >
Dear Abby D6 TV/Movies D6
A Sunday strategy meeting for John Hummel's campaign
sidered marginal in quality, organs that many other centers would typically reject. "Some of the organs that are considered unacceptable might still
to become Deschutes County District
Attorney included
be usable," Ardehali said. "The fact
several potential
that we're using not-so-good lungs and putting them in older recipients
volunteers and one unwanted guest.
that still turn out to be OK, just
The Vote Hummel
proves the point."
campaign hosted a meeting for interest-
colleagues published the results of their successin2008,thelandscape for transplants shifted dramatically. Medicare regulations implemented
ed volunteers at their
headquartersand, inordertodrumup attendees, campaign manager Erin Foote
gan survival rates post-transplant.
Marlowe sent an email to every at-
Almost overnight, it became much more difficult for programs to
torney in Deschutes County asking them
transplant older patients.
to attend and volun-
teer to campaign for Hummel, who is chal-
complex recipient, because they
lenging incumbent Patrick Flaherty.
know that outcome won't meet the standard measures," said Charles
Foote Marlowe didn't anticipate that
Alexander, chief executive officer of the Living Legacy Foundation, theorgan procurement organization serving most of Maryland. SeeOrgans/A4
Valerie Wright, an attorney and Flaherty's
wife, would show up. But she did. SeeDA/A5
Technology?Somejustices want to keep distance WASHINGTON — At the
vor. 112, No. e,
Supreme Court, technology can be regarded as anecessary
30 pages, 5sections
evil, and sometimes not even
through the court system, pos-
rulings, too. When the court
Q i/l/e use recycled newsprint
necessary. Whenthe justices have
sibly en route to the Supreme Court, some justices already are saying they should be wary about takingon questions of technology and privacy.
in 2010upheld apolice department's warrantless search of
88 267 02329
The Bulletin
of the lungs transplanted were con-
or maybe a little bit more medically
The Bulletin
o
By Shelby R. King
"It precludes a more marginal organ being transplanted in an older
chine until 1969, a fewyears after"Xerox" hadbecome averb. So as the legal fight over the NSA's high-tech collection oftelephone recordsmoves
'I : IIIIIIIIII
its creditors, records state. See Altrec /A5
Rob Kerr/The Bulletin
By Mark Sherman The Associated Press
An IndependentNewspaper
business after selling itself and satisfying
least three more years. Nearly half
centers to certain patient and or-
don't think it's fair that I can't
ship since Dec. 12would like to stay in
their transplants, 80 percent lived for one year, and 74 percent lived at
in 2007 started holding transplant
For many reasons, organs don't make it to thepeople who needthem. ForLeeAnn Bowers, 22, it's financial. Patients like hermaybe considered too risky for transplant centers, which often pass overpeoplewho may not beable to payfor not just the transplant, but for care post-transplant and simple cost of living, too. "I
2011 cyberattack that
tween the ages of 65 and 72. After
But even as Ardehali and his
Source: Organ Procurement and Transplant Network
The slide into in-
debtedness began with a December
Dustup over DA campaign
tember 2006, UCLA completed 50 lung transplants in patients be-
2006
NEW RULES
according to court records.
debt and in receiver-
Between March 2000 and Sep-
2001l1 669/~76 5%lW •
ington Outdoor Co.,
Transplant centers summarily
declined to list candidates over age 60,givingpreference toyounger patients who could get more years of life out of a donated organ. At the same time, centers were unwilling to take older or slightly damaged organs that might not survive more than a few years post-transplant. That gave Dr. Abbas Ardehali, head of the transplant program at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, an idea. Why not pair up older or damagedorgansthatnoonewanted to use with older patients that no one wanted to transplant'?
LUNG
Monday while it courts a buyer, Rem-
uals who needed organ transplants were often out of luck.
n the late 1990s, older individ-
After Medicare implemented newregulations for organ transplant centers in 2007, more of the organs recovered from deceaseddonors were thrown out. Below, the charts for the "big four" organs include organs that were discarded or donated for scientific research. Discard rates are on the rise across the board, andthe organs being wasted include hundreds that could havebeen successfully transplanted.
ruptcy protection
blocked the company website from search engines and crippled 2011holiday sales, according to bankruptcy filings. But the company — $3.5 million in
The Bulletin
INDEX
CrOSSwOrdS E4 SpOrtS C1-4
outdoor clothing and gear based in Redmond, filed for Chapter 11 bank-
By Markian Hawryluk
Wastedorgans
get a kidneybecause Idon't have money," shesays. Business C5-6 Horoscope D6 Calendar B2 L ocal/State Bt-6 Classified E1-6 Obituaries B5 Comics E3-4 Outdoors Dt-6
Altrec Inc., the online retailer of
— Peter Stock, transplant surgeon
And a Wed exclusive-
By Chris Megerian
The Bulletin
can that's perfectly good for transplant? That's crazy."
mer defense secretary criticizes Obama inmemoir. A2
Inmate-run newspaper is1 of few
By Joseph Ditzler
gone in the garbage
ln national news — For-
EDITOR'5CHOICE
Retailer Altrec courts a buyer
Today:Whyviable organs are being thrown out.
"Getting the right organ to the right person is not as simple as it sounds. But by the same token, a liver that's
Plus: Planet search-
A Good Humor ice cream plant's revival attracts job seekers by the hundreds. bentibulletin.com/extras
BANKRUPTCY FILING
something to say to each other
in writing, they never do it by email. Their courthouse didn't even have a photocopying ma-
As Justice Elena Kagan
understated last summer, "The justices are not necessarilythe most technologically sophisticated people." The wariness shows up in
an officer's personal, some-
times sexually explicitmessages on a government-owned pager, Justice Anthony Ken-
nedy suggested caution. He wrote, "The judiciary risks errorby elaboratingtoo fully
prior approval, is embodied in the Fourth Amendment's
on the Fourth Amendment
prohibition on unreasonable searches and seizures.
implications of emerging technologybefore its role in society has become clear."
Judge Richard Leon of Washington ruled that the NSA's
Clear or not, the implications
of technology are increasingly relevant. Constitutionalprotection against the prying eyes of government, without ajudge's
Last month, U.S. District phone-records collection
program probably fails that Fourth Amendment test and is unconstitutional. SeeJustices /A5
A2
TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014
The Bulletin
NxrroN +
OR LD
HOW to reaCh US STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?
541-385-5800 Phone hours: 5:30a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-F ri.,6:30a.m .-noonSat.-eun.
GENERAL INFORMATION
541-382-1811
i a isancriic urns
a ze owar a m a By Thom Shanker
ONLINE
www.bendbulletin.com EMAIL
bulletin©bendbulletin.com
Af t er
Afghanistan, President Barack in the strategy, his doubts fed
by White House advisers who continually brought him negative news reports suggesting it was failing, according to his formerdefense secretary,Rob-
541-383-0367 NEW S R O O M FA X
541-385-5804
ert Gates.
N EW S R O O M E M A IL Business .....business@bendbulletin.com Cily Desk..........news@bendbulletin.com CommunityLite communitylife@bendbulletin.com Sports..............sports©bendbulletin.com
OUR ADDRESS Street ........... 1777S.W.Chandler Ave. Bend, OR97702 Mailing......... P.O.Box6020 Bend, OR97706 OO
W ASHINGTON —
orderinga troop increase in Obama eventually lost faith
N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS
, Colea4Aw.
New York Times News Service
f
Si oii.rve.
Dtsouies rr
ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........541-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black .................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-383-0337
DEPARTMENT HEADS Advertising JayBrandt.....541-383-0370 Circulation Adam Sears...541-617-7805 FinanceHolly West..........541-383-032t HumanResources Traci Donaca.....................541-383-0327 Operations James Baisinger...............541-617-7624
In a new memoir, Gates, a Republican holdover from the Bush administration who
served for two years under Obama, praises the president as a rigorous thinker who frequently made decisions "opposed by his political advisers or that would be unpopular
with his fellow Democrats." But Gates says that by 2011,
commander, can't stand Kar- las Lute, the Army lieutenant zai, doesn't believe in his own general who managed Afghan strategy and doesn't consider policy issues at the time. the war to be his," Gates writes. Gates calls Biden "a man of "For him, it's all about getting integrity," but he questions his out." judgment. "I think he has been "Duty:Memoirs of a Secre- wrong on nearly every major tary at War" is the first book foreign policy and national describing the Obama admin- security issue over the past istration's policy deliberations four decades,"Gates writes. written from inside the Cab- He has high praise for Hillary inet. Gates offers 600 pages Clinton, who served as secreof detailed history of his per- tary of state when he was at sonal wars with Congress, the the Pentagon and was a frePentagon bureaucracy and, quent ally on national security in particular, Obama's White issues. House staff. He wrote that the Gates discloses that he al"controlling nature" of the staff most quit in September 2009 "took micromanagement and after a dispute-filled meeting operational meddling to a new to assess the way ahead in Aflevel." ghanistan, including the numObama's decision to retain ber oftroops thatwere needed. Gates at the Pentagon gave his national security team a
Obama began criticizingrespectedprofessional and vetsometimes emotionally — the eran ofdecades atthe centerof way his strategy in Afghani- American foreignpolicy — and stan was playing out. offered a bipartisan aura. But it At a pivotal meeting in the was not long before Obama's situation room in March 2011, inner circle tired of the defense called to discuss the withdraw- secretary they initially praised al timetable, Obama opened as "Yoda" — a reference to the with a blast of frustrationwise, aged Jedi master in the expressing doubts about Gen. "Star Wars" films — and he of
Caitlin Hayden, the Nation-
al Security Council spokeswoman, released a statement
late Tuesday saying that "deliberations over our policy on Afghanistan have been widely reported on over the years, and it is well known that the president has been commit-
ted to achieving the mission of disrupting, dismantling and defeating Al Qaeda, while also David Petraeus, the command- them. ensuringthat we have a clear er he had chosen, and quesGates describes his running plan for winding down the war, tioning whether he could do policy battles within Obama's which will end this year." business with the Afghan pres- inner cirde, among them Vice In responseto Gates'comident, Hamid Karzai. "As I sat there, I thought:
P resident Joe B i den; T o m Donilon, who served as nation-
ments on B iden, she said, "President Obama relies on his
The president doesn't trust his
al securit y adviser;and Doug-
good counsel every day."
PANDA IB
Business TimDoran.........541-383-0360 CilySheila G.Miler ..........541-617-7631 CommunityLife, Health JulieJohnson....................541-383-0308 Editorials RichardCoe.....541-383-0353 GO! Magazine Ben Salmon....................... Home,All Ages AlandraJohnson...............541-617-7860 NewsJanJordan..............541-383-0315 Photos DeanGuernsey.....541-383-0366 Sports Bill Bigelow............541-383-0359 State Projects Lily Raff Mccaulou...........541-410-9207 Street address.......226N.W.Sixth St. Redmond, OR 97756 Mailing address....P.O.Box788 Redmond, OR 97756 Phone................................541-504-2336 Fax ....................................541-548-3203
CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story,call us at541-383-0356.
vive expired federal jobless benefits unexpectedly cleared anearly hurdle on Tuesday, offering a hint of bipartisan compromise in Congress and aglimmer of hope to the long-term jobless and their families. "Let's get this done," implored President Barack Obama at the White House, shortly after six Republicans sided with Democrats on a 60-37 Senate vote to keepthe measure alive. Even so, the fate of the three-month reinstatement remained uncertain in an atmosphere of intense partisanship at the dawn of anelection year. SPending dill —Funding for implementing the new health care law and other sticking points remain, but negotiators reported significant progress Tuesday on a$1.1 trillion spending bill to fund the government through September. "We are looking at narrowing the differences, looking at ... how we cancompromise without capitulation on both sides," said Senate Appropriations Committee Chairwoman Barbara Mikulski, D-Md. After a meeting of the four principal negotiators — the top Democrats and Republicans on the House and SenateAppropriations committees — Mikulski was cautiously optimistic of reaching agreement on the massive bill later this week in hopes of a vote next week.
Gay marriage fight —Alegal struggle over Utah's voter-approved ban on same-sex marriage hascatapulted this socially conservative state to the center of the national debate over who should be allowed to wed, andwhether states have the right to limit marriages toonemanandonewoman.Thestakes havegrown increasingly urgent in the past two days as the U.S.Supreme Court put a halt to same-sex marriages while Utah appeals a lower court's decision allowing the unions. Utah could decide to honor the unions granted during the17 days between the time U.S. District Judge Robert Shelby's decision opened the door to same-sex marriages and the SupremeCourt closed it again.
NOrth KOrea baSkethall —FormerNBAstar Charles Smith
TO SUBSCRIBE
Home delivery and E-Edition: One mOnth: $17 <Prinonl t y:$16)
TO PLACE AN AD
UnemplOyment deIIefitS —Election-year legislation to re-
SyI'iII W68pOIIS —The first batch of the most dangerous materials in Syria's banned chemical weapons stockpile was exported from the country Tuesday, loaded onto a Danish commercial vessel in the Syrian port of Latakia. In a statement, the United Nations and the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons said the Danish vessel had departed Latakia and would remain at sea until the second cargo of chemicals reaches Latakia, when it will return to load them. Thevessel was escorted by Danish and Norwegian naval vessels, the statement said, and Chinaand Russia were providing further maritime security for the operation.
REDMOND BUREAU
Classified...........................541-365-5809 Advertising fax..................541-385-5802 Other information ............. 541-382-1811
DiSadility SCam —One retired New York police officer who told the government he wastoo psychologically damaged to work ran a martial arts studio, prosecutors said. Another claimed his depression was so crippling it kept him house-bound, but he was photographed aboard awatercraft, they said. A third man who said he was incapable of social interactions manned acannoli stand at a street festival. All were wrongly receiving thousands of dollars in federal disability benefits, prosecutors said Tuesday in announcing a sweeping fraud case involving 106 retired officers, firefighters and jail guards. The retirees faked psychiatric problems, authorities said, and many falsely claimed their conditions arose after the Sept. 11 attacks.
II'8ql IhSUI'g8htS —Iraqi government efforts to put down Sunni militants, some members of the al-Qaida-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, who havetaken control of Fallujah, are running into opposition from Fallujah residents. Many residents say they hate the government even more than al-Qaida, underscoring the difficulty facing Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki as he seeks to put down an escalating Sunni insurgency with a forceful military offensive that he and his advisers have suggested could begin at any moment. On Tuesday, fierce clashes erupted again while government forces with tanks and heavy weapons circled the city, waiting for orders.
TALK TO AN EDITOR
Bymail in Deschutes County: One month: $14.50 By mail outside Deschutes County: Onemonth: $18 E-Edition only: Onemonth: $13
HeliCOpter CraSh —A U.S. Air Force PaveHawk helicopter crashed in the coastal marshes of eastern England during a training mission on Tuesday night, killing all four crew members aboard, officials said. The helicopter crashed at about 6 p.m. local time near Salthouse on the Norfolk coast, a statement from the U.S.Air Force said. The aircraft was based at the nearby Royal Air Force station in Lakenheath, Suffolk County, which hosts USAF units and personnel. The helicopter, assigned to the 48th Fighter Wing, was flying low at the time of the crash, the statement added.
Charles Dharapak/The AssociatedPress
Bao Bao, agiant panda cub, is approached byher mother, Mei Xiang, Tuesday in their indoor habitat at the Smithsonian's National Zoo inWashington. The National Zoo saysBaoBaois growing just as she should be. BaoBao,at5 monthsold,weighsabout17.4 pounds and measures 52centimeters from headto tail. Sheis wider in the middle at 63centimeters around her belly.
All normal, according to panda statistics. Animal keepers havebeenpreparing Bao Baofor a crowd of fans expected for her public debut later this month. While shestill sleeps about half the day, thecub hasbecome more active.Shespendstime crawling, climbing rocks andfollowing her mother. Curators say shehas aneasygoing temperament. Bao Baowill make her public debut Jan. 18.
says he feels remorse for coming to Pyongyang with Dennis Rodman for a game onthe North Korean leader's birthday because the event has beendwarfed by politics and tainted by Rodman's own comments. Smith and other former NBAplayers are scheduled to play with Rodmanagainst a team of North Koreans onWednesday that organizers say leader Kim Jong Un is expected to attend. Many of the players on Tuesday privately expressed second thoughts about going ahead because of anoutpouring of criticism back home in the United States. "What we aredoing is positive, but it is getting dwarfed by the other circumstances around it," Smith, who played for the NewYork Knicks, said. — From wire reports
OTHER SERVICES Photo reprints...................541-383-0356 Obituaries.........................541-617-7825 Back issues ......................541-385-5600
All Bulletinpaymentsareaccepted at the drop boxat City Hall. Checkpayments may be converted toanelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS A552-520, ispublished daily byWestern Communicationsinc., 1777S.W.Chandler Ave., Bend,OR9770Z Periodicalspostage paid atBend,OFLPostmaster: Send addresschangesto TheBulletin circulation depart ment,PO.Box6020,Bend,OR 97706.TheBulletin retainsownershipand copyright protection ofall staff-prepared news copy,advertising copyandnews or ad illustrations.Theymay not be reproduced withoutexplicit priorapproval.
Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites
MEGA MILLIONS The numbers drawn Wednesday night are:
oo
Q >3Q 34Q ssQ 62Q 64
The estimated jackpot is now $20 million.
Extreme co ets rost rece tion across out By Alan Blinder and Campbell Robertson
from a state prison but appar- calls from customers who had ently was not expecting it to be always assumed that pipes did New York Times News Service like this onthe outside. not need any special prepara"He was in bad shape," said tion to keep working. ATLANTA — T h e f o u ntains turned into crystal still- Sherelle Roberts, a public inAs people sought relief at lifes in Savannah, Ga. Ducks formation officer for the Lex- their thermostats, the power walked forlornly on iced-over ington Division of Police, who grid showed signs of strain swimming holes in southern added that the man was treated more common to sweltering Arkansas. School bus doors and handed over to the state summer days. A South Carfroze open in Beaufort, S.C. police. "It is unusually cold. You olina utility opted for rolling And pipes froze all over as don'thave to have a meteorolo- blackouts to manage demand, Southerners, who are not born gy degree tobeableto speakto and the Tennessee Valley Auor madefortemperaturesinthe that." thority said t hat c ustomers Minnesota digits, had to conWhile continuing to leave a at one point Tuesday mornsider things they typically take lethal chill over the Midwest, ing soughtmore than 32,000 for granted. the polar vortex took the jet megawatts of electricity, the "You've got to be careful stream for a turn in the South second-highest winter demand when you move a mandolin on Monday and Tuesday, bring- on record for the provider. Texoutside into the freezing air, be- ing freezing temperatures as as set a record for wintertime cause it's ashock and can crack far south as Florida and arctic consumption. the wood," said Mike Slusser, misery to a part of the country Tens of thousands of people, known as Mandolin Mike, that is accustomed to shorts at from the mid-Atlantic down standing on a frigid Nashville, Christmas and is sent into a to Mobile, Ala., spent parts of Tenn., sidewalk and playing general panic by a slight snow a frigid night without power, Bill Monroe and Jimmie Rod- dustmg. with power failures affecting gers tunes for a n a u dience Record low temperatures m ore than 27,000 customers in consisting largely of a barely were measured in the Missis- Alabama alone. disturbed tip box. "This is the sippi Delta, and the wind chill In the Northeastern corridor, coldest I've ever played in." temperature fell below minus demand for heat pushed the In Lexington, Ky., a derk 40 degreesin places in North price of natural gas to 10 or 12 at the Sunset Motel called the Carolina and Virginia. times normal, and electricity "We're not used to this," said prices followed. In some places, police Monday afternoon to report that a guest was seeking Tammy Levins, who works at oil became cheaper than natuassistance. The guest, as it hap- Buford Plumbing in Jackson, ral gas, reversing the pattern of pened, had recently escaped Miss., and was busily fielding the past few decades.
Representatives of governMost seemed to choose to ments and charities drove the spend the days inside, passing streets of major cities and of- up the few outdoor serendipitfered rides, food and housing. ies of cold weather. In Atlanta, officials used the Steve Earnest, a security ofOld A damsville R ecreation ficer for Rumbling Bald Resort Center as an emergency fa- in Lake Lure, N.C., reported a cility, and homeless shelters water main break at the resort in Chicago were reporting that left the road coveredwith a records. sheet ofblackice. "It created an instant skating Schools around the country closed,or delayed their open- rink in the road," he said. "But ings, or in some cases opened no one seems to be taking adto find the heating systems vantage of it." fail and then sent the children Tuesday was beginning to home. warm up in many places,and The authorities have blamed by the end of the week, said Daweather conditions for more vid Cox, a meteorologist with than 20 deaths across the the National Weather Service country in recent days, includ- in Jackson, Miss., the temperaing seven in both Illinois and ture in some areas is expected Michigan. to return to the 60s, which in The Midwest remained pitilessly cold, with temperatures
stubbornly holding b elow
much of the South is considered civilized winter weather. Still, a forecast is no respite
for present misery. "This is the worst," said Erica Airport in Chicago, more than 1,000 flights Tuesday were can- Almond, 37, a lifelong Atlanceledbecause of extreme cold ta resident who stood among and winter conditions. a handful of people who had And more than 500 passen- waited up to a half-hour at a gers spent Monday night stuck shuttle stop near the Georgia aboard three Amtrak trains in State Capitol. "I don't think I've ever been Illinois that were blocked by snow. this cold." zero. At O'Hare International
WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It'sWednesday,Jan.8,the eighth day of 2014.Thereare 357 days left in the year.
RESEARCH
HAPPENINGS
DISCOVERY •
Planets
•
North Korea —oennis
of unusual
Rodman and agroup of retired NBA players will play against a team in North Korea in anexhibition game that hassparked a political controversy.A2 EU —Greece will officially assume the EuropeanUnion's six-month rotating presidency.
HISTORY
Undertakingthousands ofhours ofw ork,researchers are working to create an interactive database of a healthy brain's structure and activity, the first of its kind.
in force
By James Gorman
By Joel Achenbach
New York Times News Service
S T. LOUIS
—
doesn't want to waste any time
NATIONAL H A R BOR, Md. — What's with all the mini-Neptunes?
getting to the task at hand, which is substantial. She is
As astronomers peer deep into our galaxy, study-
one of the researchers here at
ing starlight for the telltale
Washington University working on the first interactive wiring diagram of the living, working human brain. To build this diagram she and her colleagues are doing brain scans and cognitive, psychological, physical
twinkle of orbiting planets, they are seeing something
Highlight:In1964, President LyndonB.Johnson,inhisState of the Unionaddress, declared an "unconditional war onpoverty in America." In1790, PresidentGeorge Washington delivered his first State of theUnionaddress to Congress inNewYork. In1815, U.S.forces led by Gen. Andrew Jacksondefeated the British in theBattle of NewOrleans — the closing engagement
Barch talks fast, as if she
of the War of1812.
and genetic assessments of
In1912, the AfricanNational Congress wasfounded in Bloemfontein, SouthAfrica. In1918,President Woodrow Wilson outlined hisFourteen Points for lasting peaceafter World War I. Mississippi became the first state to ratify the18th Amendment to the
Constitution, which established Prohibition. In1985, rock-and-roll legend Elvis Presleywasborn in Tupelo, Miss. In1959, Charles deGaulle was inaugurated aspresident of France's Fifth Republic. In1973, the Paris peacetalks between theUnited Statesand North Vietnam resumed. In1982, AmericanTelephone and Telegraphsettled the Justice Department's antitrust lawsuit against it byagreeingto divest itself of the 22Bell System companies. In1989, 47 peoplewerekilled when a British MidlandBoeing 737-400 carrying 126people crashed in central England. In1994, TonyaHardingwon the ladies' U.S.FigureSkating Championship inDetroit, a day after NancyKerrigan dropped out because oftheclubbing attack that hadinjured her right knee. (TheU.S.Figure Skating Association later strippedHarding of the title.) In2098,a commuter plane crashed after takeoff fromCharlotte-Douglas International Airport in North Carolina, killing all 21 people onboard. ATurkish Airlines jet crashed inTurkey, killing 75 people(five passengers survived). In2011,U.S.Rep.Gabriele Giffords, D-Arizowas shot and critically woundedwhen a gunmanopenedfire as the congresswomanmetwith constituents in Tucson;sixother people werekilled,12 others also injured. (Gunman Jared Lee Loughnerwassentenced in Nov. 2012 tosevenconsecutive life sentences, plus140years, after pleading guilty to19 federal charges inthe case.) Ten yearsage:A U.S.Black Hawk medivachelicopter crashed nearFallujah, Iraq, killing all nine soldiers aboard. Libya agreed tocompensate family members of victims of a1989 bombing of aFrenchpassenger plane overthe Niger desert that killed170 people. Fiveyears age:President-elect Barack Obamaurged lawmakers to work with him "dayand night, on weekends if necessary" to approvethe largest taxpayer-fundedstimulus ever. ObamanamedVirginia Gov.Tim Kaine thenext Democratic National Committee chairman.The U.N. Security Council called for an immediatecease-fire in Gaza by a 14-0 vote,with the United States abstaining. One yearage: Former Rep. Gabrielle Giffordsand her husband, MarkKelly,launched a political action committee aimed at curbing gun violence on the secondanniversary of the deadly shooting rampage.
BIRTHDAYS Game showhost BobEubanks is 76. Physicist StephenHawking is 72. Rocksinger David Bowie is 67.Singer R.Kelly is 47. — From wire reports
The Washington Post
De a n n a
unexpected: Most planets
detectedso farappearto be smaller than Neptune but larger than Earth, in a size
range that does not exist in our solar system. Here we have four rocky planets, of which Earth is the largest, and two gas gi-
1,200 volunteers. They are more than a third of the way
through collecting information. Then comes the processing of data, incorporating it
ants, Jupiter and Saturn.
Uranus and Neptune, sometimes lumped with Jupiter and Saturn and sometimes
into a three-dimensional, in-
teractive map of the healthy human brain showing struc-
labeled ice giants, have rocky cores with gaseous envelopes. The smaller of the two, Neptune, has a
ture and function, with detail
to 1.5 cubic millimeters, or less than 0.0001 cubic inches.
radius four times that of Earth. Pluto, recently de-
Barch is explaining the dimensions of the task, and the WU-Minn HCP Consortium via New York Times News Service
moted from planet status, is a dwarf planet.
she stands in a small room, The many folds and valleys of a single brain's surface, at left, contrast with a smoother composite imwhere multiple monitors are age using data aggregated from12 subjects, at right, suggesting variation from one brain to the next.
have found that most plan-
set in front of a window that
ets detected around distant
reasons for undertaking it, as
The image is from work by the Human Connectome Project, an effort to create a baseline database of
looks onto an adjoining room the structure and activity of a healthy brain.
a s t ronomers
stars arewhatyoumightcall off-s izeworlds,asifrounded
with an MRI machine, in the
psychology building. She asks a research assistant to bring up an image. "It's all there," she says, reassuring a reporter who has just emerged from the machine, and whose brain is on display. And so it is, as far as the parts are concerned: cortex, amygdala,hippocampus and all the other regions and subregions, where memories,
But no w
up from an outlet mall.
seem to be bringing the dream technique that has been transof figuring out the human formative. It uses light to turn
The findings were presented Monday at the annu-
brain into the realm of reality.
al meeting of the American
In Europe, the Human Brain Project has been prom-
ised $1 billion for computer modeling of the human brain. In the United States last year,
neurons, brain regions, connections, make progress on on different parts of the brain Parkinson's. Alzheimer's or in laboratory animals to open depression, and even decipher and shut modified genes. Pow- the code or codes the brain erful developments in micros- uses to send and store inforcopy made possible movies mation. But, as any neurosciof brain activity in living ani- entist sooner or later cautions mals. A modified rabies virus in discussing the prospects can target one brain cell and for breakthroughs, we are not mark every other cell that is going to "solve the brain" anyconnected to it. time soon — not going to ex"There is an explosion of plain consciousness, the self, new techniques," said Dr. R. the precise mechanisms that Clay Reid, a senior investiga- produce a poem.
President Barack Obama announced an initiative to push brain research forward by fear,speech and calculation concentrating first on develoccur. But this is just a first oping new technologies. This go-round. It is a static image, so-called Grand Challenge in black and white. There are has been promised $100 milhours of scans and tests yet lion of financing for the first tor at the Allen Institute, who to do, though the reporter is year of what is anticipated to recently moved there from doing only a demonstration be a decadelong push. The Harvard M e d ical S c h ool. and not completing the full money appears to be real, but "And the end isn't really in routine. it may come from existing sight," said Reid, who is taking budgets, and not from any advantage of just about every 1,200 brains increaseforthe federalagen- new technology imaginable in Each of the 1,200 subjects cies involved. his quest to decipher the part whose brain data will form A vastamount of research of the mouse brain devoted to the final database will spend is already going on — so much vision. a good 10 hours over two days that the neuroscience landAs a professor at Washingbeing scanned and doing oth- scape is almost as difficult to ton University and a leader of er tests. The scientists and encompass as the brain itself. one of five teams there worktechnicians will then spend The National I n stitutes of ing on the Human Connecat least another 10 hours an- Health alone spends $5.5 bil- tome Project, Barch focuses alyzing and storing each per- lion a year on neuroscience, her research on the way inson's data to build something much of i t d i rected toward d ividual differences in t h e that neuroscience does not research on diseases like Par- brains of healthy people are yet have: a baseline database kinson's and Alzheimer's. related to differences in perfor structure and activity in A variety of private insti- sonality or thinking. a healthy brain that can be tutes emphasize basic reFor instance, she said, peocross-referenced with person- search that may not have any ple doing memory tasks in the ality traits, cognitive skills and i mmediate payoff. For i n- MRI machine may differ in genetics. And it will be online, stance, at the Allen Institute competitiveness and commitin an interactive map available for Brain Science in Seattle, ment to doing well. That ought to all. Janelia Farm in Virginia, part to show up in activity in the Dr. Helen Mayberg, a doctor of the Howard Hughes Med- parts of the brain that involve and researcher at the Emory ical Institute, and at numer- emotion, like the amygdala. University School of Medicine, ous universities, researchers However, she points out that who has used MRI research are trying to understand how the object of the Connectome to guide her development of a neurons compute — what the Project is not to find the antreatment for depression with brains of mice, flies and hu- swers to these questions, but deep brain stimulation, a tech- man beings do with their in- to provide the database for nique that involves surgery to formation. The Allen Institute others to try to do so. implant a pacemaker-like de- is now spending $60 million a Almost 500 subjects have vice in the brain, is one of the year and Janelia Farm about gone through the full range of many scientists who could use $30 million a year on brain re- tests, which amounts to about this sort of database to guide search. The Kavli Foundation 5,000 hours of work for Barch her research. With it, she said, has committed $4 million a and others in the program. she can ask, "how is this real- year for 10 years, and the Salk So far, data has been rely critical node connected" to Institute in San Diego plans to leased for 238 subjects,and other parts of the brain, infor- spend a total of $28 million on it is available to everyone for mation that will inform future new neuroscience research. free through a web-based daresearch and surgery. And there are others in the tabase and software program The database and b r ain U.S. and abroad. called Workbench. map are a part of the Human The sharing of data is charConnectome Project, a rough- Earlier effoAs acteristic of most of the new ly $40 million five-year effort To be sure, this is not the brain research efforts, and supported by the National In- first time such a focus has particularly i m p o rtant to stitutes of Health. It consists of been placed on brain research. Barch. "The amount of time and two consortiums: a collabora- The 1990s were anointed the tion among Harvard, Massa- decade of the brain by Pres- energy we're spending colchusetts General Hospital and ident George H.W. Bush. lecting this data, there's no UCLA to improve MRI tech- Strides were made, but many possible way any one research nology and the $30 million aspects of the brain have re- group could ever use it to the project Barch is part of, involv- mained mysterious. extent that justifies the cost," ing Washington University, There is, however, a good she said. "But letting everythe University of M innesota reason forthe current excite- body use it — great!" and the University of Oxford. ment, and that is accelerating The Human C onnectome technological change that the The elusive brain Project is one of a growing most sanguine of brain mapNo one expects the brain to number of large, collaborative pers compare to the growing yield its secrets quickly or easinformation-gathering efforts ability to sequence DNA that ily. Neuroscientists are fond of that signal a new level of ex- led to the Human Genome deflecting hope even as they citement in neuroscience, as Project. point to potential success. Scirapid technological advances Optogenetics is one new ence maycome tounderstand
Perhaps the greatest chal-
Astronomical Society, held at National Harbor, Md. Astronomer Geoff Marcy
of the University of California at Berkeley presented data showing that about 85
percent of planets found by NASA's Kepler space telescope are "mini-Neptunes"
or "super-Earths." Marcy noted that these planets orbit dose to their parent stars
and that it is possible, with
lenge is that the brain functions and can be viewed at so
advances in instrument sensitivity, that scientists will
many levels, from a detail of a
discover an abundance of
synapse to brain regions trillions of times larger. There are
small, rocky planets at more distant orbits. But that's not what we see so far. Instead, there seems
electrical impulses to study,
biochemistry, physical structure, networks at every level and betweenlevels.And there
are more than 40,000 scientists worldwide trying to figure it out.
This is not a case of an elephant examined by 40,000 blindfolded experts, each of whom comes to a different c onclusion about what it i s
they are touching. Everyone knows the object of study is the brain. The difficulty of comprehendingthe brain may be more aptly compared to a poem by Wallace Stevens,
"13 Ways of Looking at a Blackbird." Each way of looking, not looking, or just being in the presence of the blackbird reveals something about it, but
only something. Each way of looking at the brain reveals ever more astonishing secrets,
but the full and complete picture of the human brain is still out of reach.
There is no need, no intention and perhaps no chance, of ever "solving" a poet's blackbird. It is hard to imagine a poet wanting such a thing. But science, by its nature, pursues synthesis, diagrams, mapsa grip on the mechanism of the thing. We may not solve the brain any time soon, but someday achieving such a solution, at least in scientific
terms, is the fervent hope of neuroscience.
WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066
NED- IFT
to be a distinct cosmic preference for this intermediate range of planet. These planets also seem to follow a pronounced pattern: Up to about twice the diameter
of Earth, they are rocky and dense. But beyond that the average density plummets dramatically, suggesting that the bigger worlds are enveloped in gas. This observation matches the theory of planet formation, in which there's a limit
to how large a purely rocky worldcan get.Shovel more and more dirt onto a big
rocky planet and it doesn't get any bigger but rather compresses because of
gravity, Marcy said. The Kepler telescope, launched in 2009, discov-
ered the planets by observing the periodic dimming of starlight as planets transit
across the disk of the star. • •
•
•
r
•
•
e •
WE CAN CONNECT YOU to information
and services
ADRC
Aging and Disability
Resource Connection — o f OREGON-
1-855-ORE-ADRC
(673-2372)
www.ADRCofOregon.org
158'TREss
G allery-Be n d
541-330-5084
ADRC operates through the Oregon Department of Human Services
A4
TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014
Organs Continued fromA1 The number of individuals
older than 65 receiving organ transplants in the U.S. has in-
Avoiding theelderly
Kidneyglossary
The number ofseniors receiving transplants hasbeenincreasing since 2001. Butwith the implementation of new regulations in2007,the percentage of elderly transplant candidates receiving organshasstarted to drop. 66-and-older transplant candidates andfinal recipients, compared:
Donor kidneys can be classified into one of several different categories, eachwith a different survival rate. Standard-criteria donor (SCD):These organs are generally the highest quality category, and include all deceaseddonor organs that don't fall into other marginal organ groups. Theclassic example would be akidney from a 35-year-old man with no history of hypertension or diabetes andfor whom the cause of death was a motor vehicle accident. Expantled-criteria donor (ECD): Organs from deceased donors older than 60 or thoseages 50 to 59 with certain health conditions that could impact organ quality. The criteria for ECD was based on variables that increased the risk for graft failure by 70 percent compared with anSCDorgan. Donation after brain death (DBD): Anorgan from a donor who had primary brain death while heart beat and breathing remain intact or are maintained by medical equipment. A DBD could be an expanded or standard criteria donor depending onwhether the criteria for those designations are met. Donation after cardiac death(DCD):Organsfrom donors whose hearts stopped beating before the organswere procured. Circulation may havestopped spontaneously or through the withdrawal of life support. CDC high-risk tlonors:Organs from donors who engagedin lifestyles or had medical conditions known to increase the risk for transmission of HIV or hepatitis B or C,including: • Men who havesexwith men • Intravenous drug use • Hemophiliac who have received human-derived clotting factor concentrates • Prostitution for money or drugs • Persons who havehadsex with other people in the high-risk category •PersonswhohavebeenexposedtoHIV-infectedblood • Inmates of correctional systems
creased from 2,169 in 2002 to 4,514 in 2011, and from 2002
through 2006, elderly trans-
NEW RULES
25,000
plant candidates represent-
ed a growing percentage of t ransplants. After t h e n e w rules were implemented, the
percentage started to drop, from 27 percent in 2007 to 23 percent in 2011, while the num-
10,000
bers of wasted organs continues to rise. A ccording t o
2002
d ata f r om
r teg
the Organ Procurement and
gans were suitable for trans-
plant, and in many cases organs were either not a match or too far away to transplant into individuals who could use them. But many in the transplant field believe the same
regulations that are causing transplant centers to avoid higher-risk candidates are making lower quality but viable organs virtually unusable. "Getting the right organ to the right person is not as simple as it sounds. But by the same token, a liver that's
2003
2QQ4
2005 — 2005
2007 2 p p6
2ppg 2010
2413
2388
3151
3,501 3 ,672
4,016
oftotai candidates
The reasons behind the growing number of discarded organs are as complex as the organ transplant system itself. In 2003, Health and Human
Services Secretary Tommy Thompson launched the Organ Donation Breakthrough Collaborative, which sought to increasethe numbers oforgan donations. By sharing best practices for promoting organ donation to the nation's largest hospitals, from 2003 to 2006,
the collaborative increased the supply of organs by more than 24 percent, resulting in an ad-
ditional 1,000 organ donors. While one agency was promoting an aggressive approach toprocure all transplantable organs, another agency at HHS, the Centers for Medicare and
MedicaidServices,or CMS, was developing survival rate metrics for transplant centers
that encouraged a much more conservative approach. Although the metrics in-
cluded some adjustments for the lower survival rates ex-
pected with marginal organs, rightly or wrongly, it tempered programs' appetite for the lower quality organs. Organ procurement organizations, or OPOs, the groups
charged with recovering organs from deceased donors, suddenly f o un d
t r a nsplant
centers unwilling to accept many of the organs they were offering. "We're being held accountable to get every organ out there or CMS will close us,"
said Teresa Shafer, executive vice president of LifeGift, an OPO in Houston, and former
chair of the Breakthrough Collaborative. "If (transplant centers) take those organs, that could affect their outcomes and they'll close them." And as a result, the discard
rates jumped. From 1995 to 2003, the discard rate grew
slowly from 2,225 organs to 2,584 organs. In 2004, after the Breakthrough Collabora-
tive started pumping more organs into the system, the rate jumped to 3,246 organs. The discard rates then peaked in 2007, at 4,105, when the transplant centers regulations went
into effect and have never fallen to 2006 levels again. "At some point, everybody decidesthese organs are just not worth using because of the risk, and then they get discarded," said Dr. Michael Abecassis, who heads the transplant program a t
Nor t h western
University in Chicago. "Maybe that organ would have been good for somebody if you're looking at different types of outcomes. But if you're being judged on them, you're just not going to take the risk." Although the breakthrough collaborative ended in 2006,
subsequent efforts at HHS have continued to push the
same aggressive approach. CMS continues to evaluate
201 I 20,435
2011
25% 24% 23% 23% 22%
Sources: Organ Procurement and Transplant Network, Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients
David Wray /The Bulletin
w
We haVe tO relOOk at What three tO fiVe yearS Of
quality of life means for a 70-year-old recipient of a 60-year-old donor kidney, who is no longer on dialysis and has meaningful time,as opposed to bypassing that opportunity, discarding that kidney and not transplanting that patient."
not have finances to get there,
our chances of getting listed and staying listed for transplant are far less than someone
who has good insurance, who can pay for travel expenses and what not," she said. "It's really a discrimination to the poor."
The need for annual evalua— Charles Alexander, CEO, Living Legacy Foundation tions often becomes a form of
financial triage, weeding out those candidates who might
OPOs based on their ability
gan types, each with differ-
to recover more and more organs for transplant, in direct
ent risk profiles, and asked to
contrastto the more conserva-
tive approach of the transplant center rules.
"There's not one single metgone in the garbage can that's perfectly good for transplant? ric in the OPO regs that talks That's crazy, and that's what about transplant outcomes, we've got to stop," said Dr. Pe- and there's not on e s ingle ter Stock, a transplant surgeon metric in the transplant cenwith the University of Caliter regs that talks about utilifornia, San Francisco. "Any zation of organs," Abecassis organ that goes into a waste said. "To have two set of regs bucket is someone who died." that are so opposite to one
Cross purposes
2010
26%
carded in 2012, including some 2,700 kidneys, nearly 700 livers and 180 lungs. In that same year, 6,467 individuNot all of the discarded or-
14,287
recipients 26% 26%
T ransplant N etwork, m o r e than 4,000 organs were dis-
als in need of a transplant died on the waiting list.
2005 2006 2QQ3 2004 11,487 12'759 8 841 9 10,340 candidates 9 306
2009 2008 17,252 15,562
not have the means to keep up with their medications and
choose what types of organs post-transplant care. they would accept. When orLeeAnn Bowers, 22, of La gans become available, doctors Pine, has been on dialysis and transplant coordinators
decide whether they are will-
three times a week since she was 13. Like her mother, who
Clinicaloutcomes Use of "expanded criteria" organs lowers the odds of patient and organ survival oneyearafter transplant. SCD
EC D
DBD
DCD
1-year patient survival........95%........ 91% ..........95% .........95% 5-year patient survival .......82%........ 70% ..........82% .........81% 1-year graft survival............90%........ 82% .......... 91% .........89% 5-year graft survival ...........65%........ 49% ..........67% .........67%
died four years ago, her kidneys have been damaged by pass on that offer to the patient. repeated infections caused by Studies show that in aggre- kidney reflux disease. A troubled teen and fr eSource: Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology gate, transplant candidates who accept ECD kidneys do quent runaway from the child better over the long run than welfare system, she quit smokpatients who wait on dialysis ing last year in order to qualify in 2004. But after development organ. "Some centers will turn that another has actually caused for a more ideal kidney. While for a transplant. But now her of the new CMS metrics, the some significant friction be- standard kidneys last an aver- doctor has told her that unless rate climbed to 20.7 percent by kidney down on behalf of the tween OPOs and transplant age of 10years post-transplant, she has $5,000 in the bank to 2010. Had the rate remained recipients without discussing centers across the country." ECD kidneys average five. cover nonmedical expens- stable, 382 more livers would it with the recipients. To me "We have to relook at what es, she won't be eligible for a have been transplanted that that's wrong and we don't do In some cases, the OPO might not know the quality three to five years of quality transplant. year. Meanwhile, the high- that," said Dr. William Ben"I feel like a little ant in this er-risk DCD l i vers are ac- nett, a kidney transplant surof a kidney until it is removed of life means for a 70-year-old from the donor and tested. recipient of a 60-year-old do- big world," she said. "My kid- counting for an increasingly geon at Legacy Good SamarIn other cases, kidneys that nor kidney, who is no longer neys are in the final stage of higher percentage of the livers itan Hospital in Portland. "I looked good initially don't on dialysis and has meaning- kidney failure. They're really discarded, from 8.7 percent in do think it's unethical to turn survive the trauma of being ful time," Alexander said, "as bad. I don't think it's fair that 2004 to 28.4 percent in 2010. down kidneys for people with"It certainly doesn't help out consulting them." removed from the body. OPOs opposed to bypassing that op- I can't get a kidney because I complain that they incur costs portunity, discarding that kid- don't have money." things when centers are The up-front financial re- judged by their outcomes," Distribution issues to recover all those organs, ney and not transplanting that and they don't get paid for patient." quirements help transplant said Dr. Eric Orman, a liver Yet marginal and high-risk those costs unless transplant centers weed out those pa- specialist and lead author of organs are routinely turned Geographic variation centers accept an organ. tients who won't be able to the study. "When you take on down. An analysis of organ Because part of the OPO Nationally, about 43 percent make it to follow-up appoint- a higher-risk organ, that could sharing data by surgeons at the evaluation metric considers of those on the waiting list ments or those who can't hurt your program." University of California, San the number of organs they consent to taking ECD kid- a fford to keep up w ith t h e Similarly, transplant centers Francisco, found that 84 perrecover from each donor, it's neys. But in 23 of the 58 donor post-transplant protocols. are routinely turning down or- cent of patients who died wait"Transplant centers have gans fromso-called CDC high- ing for a liver had received at tempting for OPOs to avoid do- service areas in the U.S., the nors with only one high-qual- rate is higher than 50 percent, found that patients with lim- risk donors. Those include leastoneorgan offerand an avity organ. While centers are and in nine areas, it's between ited financial resources have donors who engage in certain erage of six offers. Most were more willing to take marginal 80 and 100 percent. higher rates of noncompliance behaviors — such as drug use, declined by the surgeons due to kidneys, OPOs find they might In more rural areas and in with post-transplant medical prostitution or sex between donor age or quality of organ. " Wait-list deaths are n ot not be able to place other sub- the middle of the country, wait care," said Robert Woodward, males — thought to increase par organs. lists are shorter so transplant a health care economist at the the risk of HIV, or hepatitis B simply due to lack of donor or"The reality is that the OPO candidates have a much better University of New Hampshire. or C transmission. The trans- gans as many of us assume," no n compliance plant program at Columbia lead author Dr. John Robprocuring the organs can't do shot at a more ideal organ. In "Because that in a bubble," said Alex- major urban centers,particu- with post-transplant care is a University Medical Center has erts said, citing the stigma of andra Glazier, vice president larly on both coasts, wait lists leading cause of rejection, in- been tracking their outcomes non-ideal livers. of the New England Organ are much longer and patients fection and death, transplant with such kidneys, 84 percent When surgeons become Donor Bank. "It has to have a and surgeons are more willing centers may be more hesitant of which were turned down more selective about marginwilling surgeon on the other to consider marginal organs. about providing access to by transplant centers in other al organs, it can quickly result "The fact that t heir o utside to accept the organs." transplants to those with limit- regions. Yet,after an average in a snowball effect. When an comes are good, you would ed financial resources." of more than two years of fol- organ becomes available it is Degrading quality think, would be enough to In August, Woodward pub- low-up, 86 percent of those or- offered electronically to cenTransplant programs may convince physicians in other lished an analysis that showed gans are still functioning and ters inthe region and across have to make do with more parts of the country that they unemployed kidney trans- with no cases of HIV or hepa- the country. The more centers marginal organs going for- should be considering donors plant candidates are much less titis transmission. decline an organ,the more surward. Ideal organs generally more broadly," Glazier said. likely to get listed, and if listed, Highly advanced testing geons withpatients lower down come from young, healthy in- "And yet they don't really have wait longer for a transplant. can detect the presence of the list begin to wonder why dividuals who incur a traumat- any incentive to do so." Staples also faces difficulty t hose viruses within 7 t o 9 the organ has been passed on ic death. Those types of donors The regional differences finding a kidney donor, be- days of transmission, limit- so many times. And with each are becoming less common, have prompted many individ- cause she has high levels of ing the window in which an refusal, the time the organ sits due to gains in highway safe- uals needing transplants to antibodies, thanks to 11 blood infected organ could bypass on ice and degrades in quality ty and medical advances that list in multiple regions. Steve transfusions needed to treat detection prior to transplant. increases. Kidneys can still be can save accident victims from Jobs avoided a long wait for a life-threatening blood inThe odds of transmission, says transplanted up to 48 hours afbrain death. A Canadian study a liver in California by join- fection. But thoughts of also Moya Gallagher, the trans- ter being put on ice, livers less released in October found that ing the much shorter waiting listing at faraway centers that plant coordinator at New York than a day. If no center is willthe percentage of patients with list in Tennessee. But studies have experience with highly Presbyterian Hospital and ingto take a chance, eventually brain injuries who eventually show it's predominantly afflu- sensitized transplant patients lead author of the study, aren't the organ is simply thrown out. "Our system is pretty slow," were declared brain dead fell ent white Americans who can might be equally out of reach. really much higher than those from a high of 9.6 percent in travel for transplants, further Those sorts of inequalities in the general population. Roberts said. "It works well for 2004, to 2.2 percent in 2010. exacerbating inequalities in in access worry UCLA's ArdeIf organs do test positive good organs. It doesn't work Donations after brain death access for low-income and mi- hali, but he said smaller cen- for hepatitis C, they can still that well to get not-so-good oraccounts for half of kidney nority transplant candidates. ters may not be able to take on be transplanted into patients gans broadly distributed." transplants, three-quarters of Amy Staples, 55, lives in the risk that larger programs who are already infected, and CMS officials discount the liver transplants, 90 percent of w hat she calls a "podunk like his do. last year, President Obama notion that their regulations "We have at UCLA an inlungs, and all hearts. But that town,"Weaubleau, Mo., about signed into a law a measure have turned programs against is changing. 60 miles north of Springfield. frastructure and organization that would allow HIV-positive marginal organs. They cite An increasing proportion She spent six years on the kid- that is suited to take care of organs to be transplanted into an analysis from the Univerof organs are coming from ney transplant list at the Uni- these high-risk patients," he HIV-positive patients. sity of Michigan that shows patients whose hearts stopped versity of Kansas Hospital but said."We have a larger denomIn some cases, patients ob- centers are doing on average beating before the other or- was inactivated in 2012 when inator, so that we can absorb it ject to getting even ideal kid- higher risk kidney transplants gans could be recovered, or she couldn't make it the 120 if there is an adverse outcome." neys from a prostitute or a today than when the rules from older, sicker donors. Both miles to Kansas City to undergo drug user. But more often than were implemented in 2007. categories of organs have a a stress test with the hospital's Risk aversion not, it's the surgeons themBut that same analysis found lowerchance ofsurviving one cardiologist on short notice. Still, a number of studies selves that are turning down that the use of ECD kidneys year after transplant. Taking care of five grand- suggest transplant centers those organs. dropped 13.7 percent from 2007 "We are seeing more and children, it's a major logisti- may have become too risk Gallagher said even if a do- to 2010, and the decline was more organs sitting in t h at cal undertaking for her to get averse about marginal organs. nor organ passed HIV or hep- greater in programs that were category of marginal organs," away. According to one analysis, in atitis to the recipient, it likely flagged for review by CMS. "It's a cooperative effort to 2009, 44 percent of ECD kid- wouldn't impact one-year surAlexander said. Gallagher admits the focus Expanded-criteria d o nor get to an appointment," she neys were discarded, yet 75 vival rates. on achieving certain survival "I suspect they're turning it kidneys (ECD), for example, said. "We all have to work to percent of those were likely rates to stay within the agenhave an 82 percent one-year get this done." transplantable. down because there's a lot of cy's good graces is a constant survival rate, compared with Now with all of her tests Researchers from the Unisensation around the donor worry. " You want people to d o 90 percent forastandard-crite- completed, she is trying to get versity of North Carolina re- transmitting HIV," Gallagher ria kidney. A kidney procured listed again at the University cently looked at liver discards said. "You can kill 10 patients well, and the outcomes aren't from a brain-dead donor has of Missouri transplant center from donors from whom at quietly, non-sensationally, and always great. The population a 91 percent one-year surviv- about 140 miles away and at least one other organ was nobody will ever know it. But is tough, the kidneys aren't al rate, while those recovered Barnes Jewish Hospital in St. transplanted, meaning they there are certain things that always perfect. So yeah, we from donors after cardiac Louis, 230 miles away. But weren't too old or too sick to people don't like to hear about. worry. It's a tough business death (DCD) have an 89 per- she must first raise the mon- provide viable organs. They I don't want it in the press that we're in," she said. "But for the cent rate. ey to be able to relocate for the found that the proportion of my center gave a patient HIV." most part, people are better off When patients are listed for transplant. discarded livers had been Centers also differ in how getting transplanted." "People like me who actually steadily dropping from 66.2 much say patients have in detransplant, they are usually — Reporter: 541-617-7814, presented with a menu of or- live in the rural areas and do percent in 1988 to 14.8 percent ciding whether to accept an mhaMrryluk@bendbuffetirt.com ing to transplant that organ into that patient and whether to
WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN A 5
DA
a strategy meeting was really inappropriate." Wright said she didn't think
Continued from A1
The email sent to attorneys it was inappropriate for her to i nvited " l awyers an d o t h - be at the meeting, given that er community members" to she received an invitation. come "learn how you can help "If someone was invited to
get John Hummel elected," offering "an anonymous way to ensure the change you're hoping to see at the Deschutes County District Attorney's Office." "If you invite me, don't be
surprised when I show up," Wright said. "I wanted to en-
gage in a discussion, and to me there is no incorrect forum for having a discussion." The meeting was to go from 5 to 7 p.m. and was intended to
my presence at the meeting to of being asked to leave made which I was expressly invited her "doubt the very openness was not welcome. Rather than to ideas and communication" cause you additional discom- she claimed the Hummel camfort, I left." paign promotes and hopes The email sent asked for the campaign will one day volunteers who wanted to help "welcome a discussion." Foote
a meeting and didn't support
"restore integrity to this crit-
Marlowe said she was unsure
P atrick but w a nted t o
ical office," a phrase Wright didn't like.
what Wright was referring to
ask
questions and engage in a dis"When I read that I think cussion then they would absolutely be welcome," Wright to myself, 'That offends me,'" sald. she said. "I didn't realize it was W right an d F o ote M a r - missing. Tell me where the lowe spoke for about 10 minlack of integrity is." utes before Wright agreed Flaherty knew his wife reto leave, though reluctantly, ceived the invitation, and he
with that statement but said
Hummel is looking forward to discourse with Flaherty. "We can't wait for the opportunity to talk with Patrick
and communicate about the concerns we have with public safety and the District Attor-
knew she planned to attend ney's Office." the meeting, Wright said. Wright said the Flaherty "I don't know if I'd say he camp also looks forward to and Foote Marlowe the same night. supported me going, but he engaging in a discussion with "I was curious about peo- didn't discourage it," she said. Hummel. recruit volunteers and develop "I t h in k t h a t 's a really a strategy for campaigning, ple's experiences with the cur- "He didn't get an invitation. If Foote Marlowe said. rent D.A.'s office and whether they sent invitations to all the great opportunity, if you're "It was definitely a volunteer they had any stories to re- attorneysin Deschutes Coun- open-minded and want to meeting. We asked her if she count about public safety not ty he should have been on that learn about the differences was interested in volunteering being served under Patrick list." between the candidates, to see and she said she wasn't," Foote Flaherty's administration of In her letter t o H u mmel them side-by-side," she said. Marlowe said. "To be the wife the office," she wrote. "You and Foote Marlowe, Wright — Reporter: 541-383-0376, si'zing@bendbulletin.com of the opponent and come to both made the decision that went onto say the experience Foote Marlowe said. Wright fired off an email to Hummel
Inmates Continued from A1 It's a community newspaper for a community of felons and the guards who keep them there. Articles mark officers' retirements, inmates' releases and the latest developments
Justices
fessor and expert on privacy and technology. "It was embarrassing," Continued from A1 The Obama administra- said Kerr, who has urged tion has defended the pro-
c o u rts to go slow and defer to
gram as an important tool elected officials in applying in the fight against terrorism constitutional protections to and is expected to appeal the privacy issues raised by new ruling. Complicating mat- t echnologies. ters, 11 days after Leon's rulLi k e Scalia, Justice Saming, U.S. District Judge Wil- uel Alito said he thinks Conliam Pauley III of New York gress is better situated than declared the NSA program the court to reconcile techlegal in dismissing a lawsuit nology and modern-day exfiled by the American Civ- pectations of privacy. "New technology may proil Liberties Union. In addition, legislation in Congress vide increased convenience and possible administration or security at the expense changes could alter NSA sur- of privacy, and many peoveillance and affect the court
cases. Still, many people expect the Supreme Court will
p l e m a y f ind the trade-off worthwhile," Alito wrote in a
2 012 opinion joined by three o t h er justices."And even if
have the final word on the the public does not welcome program, especially if other th e diminution of privacy appellate judges agree with t hat new technology entails, Leon. they may eventually reconAmong t h ose cile themselves to who think the Su-
this development
preme Court wrll T/ 1 6 weighinis Justice COI1SBgUBIlCB Antonin S c alia, who addressed the f f/18f IS topic in July in a f/ l a t W hether question-and-an- g/16 N$$ Cgr i swer session with a technology group. Cfp 5/16 Sf Uff He didn't sound it ' S been happy about the d p / Ilg prospect of such a // / ruling. Scalia said theelectedbranch- I'BSO/VBCf 5g es of government g/16 QIgrIC/l pf
as inevitable," he
in the federal court battle over reducing California's swollen prison population. A regular column highlights "an OG's perspective" — OG
" I to balance security ~ needs and privacy kl785 kri OWS protections. g/16 / B gS g
for "old guard," rather than the
the Supreme Court
more common "ori ginal gangster." There are Sudoku puz-
tookthatpowerfor
are better situated
But he said that
zles, book reviews and recaps
of prison-yard sports. The paper typically has an aspirational tone, emphasiz-
ing uplifting stories about inmates improving their lives and taking advantage of educationprograms. Headlines refer to prisoners who "promise to work for peace" or go Photos by Mark Boster/Los Angeles Times from "criminal life to positive Inmate Charles David Henry edits stories in the newsroom of San Quentin State Prison's newspaper futures."
last month.
/1 IS S U BS Irl
involving a GPS device that police atta ched to a car wit h outawarrant. He added: "On the other h a nd,
concern a b out new intrusions on privac y may spur the enactment of
legi s lation to prote c t against these intrusions." Alone among her coll e agues, Justi c e Sonia Sotomayor used the same case to suggest tha t i t m i ght
itself in 1960s-era qUBSg/OI1 $/lB b e t i m e for t he expansions of pricourt to revise its vacy rights, includ- 5" ~ rIC/1 kh~f view s on privacy, ing p r ohibitions kn OWS the devel o ped in the on w i r etaPPing /BgSg BQOUg 19 6 0s and '70s as without a judge's they relate to the 5/16 BXt61It approvai. use of telephones "The conse- Of Ptl6 PtlI 685 an d o ther devices quence of that is againSf where people volthat whether the N SA can do t h e
C 6 stuff it's been do- WiretaPPing ing ... which used jS djyBCfBd t
to be a question for
Rahsaan Thomas, a convicted killer, mailed his moth-
that knows the least about the issues in question, the
the people ... will now be resolved by th e b r anch of go v ernment
untarily hand over i nformation, b u t
assu m ethatthose rans a ctions are dosely held. " Perhaps, a s — Justice
Staffers say their work can induce soul-searching, that telling other people's stories helps Haines. them explore their own lives. Haines, 56, is serving 55 And it canbe a source of pride. years to life for bank robbery; G arcia's sentence is 65 years to
said in th e case
Antonin Scaiia Justice Alito notes,
some people may find the 'trade-off'
o f p r i vacy for convenience
'worthwhile,' or come to acbranch that knows the least cept this 'diminution of pri-
life for burglary and skipping er a copy of the October issue, bail.
where he appeared in a front-
It's not just the criminal re-
about the extent of the threat v a cy' as 'inevitable,' and per-
page photo of a basketball game.
cords that make the San Quen-
against which the wiretap- haps not. I for one doubt that ping is directed," he said. people would accept without
"It was the first time I was
in the paper and nobody got shot," said Thomas, 43, the sports editor.
tin News unconventional. Staff members have an ob-
vious stake in the topics they cover, although they strive for
Scalia repeatedly used the term "wiretap" in his com-
c o m plaint th e w a r rantless h a d visited in the last week,
disclosuretothegovernment ments, but indicated later of a list of every website they
objectivity. And they lack true
that he was speaking more
Before they reached San Quentin, many of the editors' only brush with journalism was as subjects of articles about the crimes that put them
editorialfreedom because of oversight and occasional cen"San Quentin News" is one of the country's few inmate-produced sorship by prison officials. They also have a captive au- publications. dience. But roughly a third of
generally about NSA surveil- or month, or year." lance, including the collecThe j u stices themselves tion of phone records. exercise plenty o f c a re, In the police pager case, whatever the reason. Kagan, Scalia was part of an ex- s peakingin Providence, R.I.,
behind bars. Each issue of the
California's inmates can't read
change with Chief Justice
monthly San Quentin News is above a sixth-grade level, aca reminder that their lives did cording to state statistics.
lications still come from behind prison walls, including
it's rare for officials to block
not end when they were locked
the monthly Prison M i r ror
When Haines wrote areview of the book "Makes Me Wanna
up.
A team of outside advisers,
former reportersand editors newspaper in Minnesota and from around the Bay Area, do- the Angolite magazine in Lounate their time to help put out isiana, which is published six each issue. times ayear. The prison has had a news-
something, it has happened.
"We've got a lot of time," joked Managing Editor Juan
Holler," a memoir about growingup black in America, prison officials yanked it, fearing it would inflame racial tension in paper on and off since at least Careful oversight the lockup. "We're in a subservient posi1930. When Robert Ayers beAlthough there's a phone in came warden in 2006, the pa- the San Quentin newsroom, it tion," Haines acknowledged. per had been shut down since connects only to other prison Sgt. Don McGraw, adminthe early 1980s. offices. The computers have no istrative assistant to the prison's current warden, Kevin Ayers thought reviving it Internet access. was a good idea at a time when Studies and news cover- Chappell, said the decision was California's prison system was age that may be fodder for the about "the safety and security facing enormous challenges. San Quentin News have to be of the institution." Inmate health care was being walked into the prison on flash The newspaper does carry placed underfederal control drives by advisers so inmates artides critical of budget cuts because of unconstitutionally can use them to generate their and prison conditions. The poor care, and "there was all own articles. Photos are taken hunger strike that roiled Calkinds of information, misinfor- by inmates under dose super- ifornia's prisons last summer mation, rumor," he said. vision or by the prison's public received front-page coverage. A newspaper would provide information officer. The paBut there are "two things "a vehicle for communicating per's website is maintained ex- you don't criticize, the food to the inmate population," he ternallyby an adviser. andthe package room," Haines decided, and the first issue of Every issue of the San Quen- said. "We get all our goodies the rejuvenated San Quentin tin News is reviewed by prison through packages, and we News appeared in June 2008. administrators before going to have to eat in the cafeteria evOnly a handful of such pub- press. Although the editors say ery day."
Altrec
Altrec reported $5.7 million in assets and $24.2 million in
Continued from A1 The case is scheduled for a hearing at 10 a.m. today in
liabilities. It also owns a data-
Plans for growth The paper is distributed in-
side San Quentin and mailedto libraries at 16 other California prisons. And the editors have
larger plans. They're working with graduate students at Berkeley to ex-
pand the publication, hoping to increase circulation tenfold to at least 120,000 copies and distribute them in all of the state's
34 prisons. "We have a vision," said Ar-
nulfo Garcia, 61, the editor in chief. "Our dreams are big." Their plan hinges on funding from foundations, individual donors and even some subscriptions. It c ould t a ke
more than a decade to reach fruition. But slow progress isn't an obstacle.
U .S. Bankruptcy Court
in
Portland. The company seeks quick court approval to pay its bills, including wages and salaries for its 28 employees. Altrec in court filings indicates it intends to increase
employee hours while it pursues a sale to Remington. "Management intends ... to
ramp up their hours to critical operational levels and rehire additional key people as soon as it obtains the working capital necessary to fund a larger payroll," according to a motion filed Monday. The privately held company reported a net loss of $5.1 million for 2013, as of Nov. 30, according to its filing.
base with information on 2.8 million customers. Between 2008 and 2011, Altrec's annual
revenues grew from $12.4 million to $59 million, according to its filing. In addition to the retailer, it also owns GreatOutdoors.com,
operatehere and continue to
sists of online attackers over-
whelming a website with so Altrec moved to Redmond many automated requests that in 2006. Its offices and ware- it eventually bogs down. house arelocated at 725 SW. At the same time, accordUmatilla Ave., just west of ing to Morford's statement, a Redmond Airport. major credit card company The cyberattack in Decem- notified Altrec of fraud by ber 2011 snowballed into lost some shoppers on its website. revenue, lost working capital Altrec found no evidence of and eventual receivership af- actual fraud, but took the preter its leading creditors took caution of notifying 100,000 the company to state court in customers their data my have Deschutes County, according been exposed,and spentlarge to bankruptcy filings. sums to upgrade its online seA "distributed denial-of-ser- curity, according to Morford's grow under the restructure."
l a st August, said that when
John Roberts that sounded the j ustices communicate almost like a comedy routine. with each other in writing, Roberts w a s
q u e stion- t h e y w r it e memos printed
ing the lawyer for the offi- out on paper that looks like it cer whose messages were camefromthe 19thcentury. searched. He asked whether
A i d es carry the documents
it was reasonable for the of- from one justice's chambers ficerand others to assume toanother's.
that a third party, the pager T e l evision cameras remain service, was actually routing barred from the courtroom, the messages from sender and some justices limit the to recipient, much the way a use of tape recorders when phone company does with t hey make public remarks. calls. Of course, the Supreme "I wouldn't think that. I Court is asked frequently to thought, you know, you push set national rules on coma button, it goes right to the
p l i cated topics about which
other thing," Roberts said. the j u stices have imperfect Sitting to Roberts' right, k nowledge. Scalia chimed in, "You mean It w a s S c alia who noted it doesn't go right to the other h i s i n ability t o j oi n some
thing?" parts of Justice Clarence They may have been play- Thomas' majority opinion ing for laughs, but the jus- i n a patentcasein Junedealtices left the impression that ing with molecular biology. day that they did not fully "I am unable to affirm those grasp what a pager is and details on my own knowlhow the process works, said edge or even my own belief," Orin Kerr, a George Wash- Scaliasaidinabriefseparate ington University law pro- o pinion.
normal operations." By October,the company had defaulted on bridge loans. In November, it closed its retail store in Bend, Great Outdoors.
sale process and pay expenses
N either Morford no r t h e
company's bankruptcy attor-
return calls seeking comment. Altrec's largest creditors in-
ney, David Foraker of Portland, returned calls 'Itresday
clude financiers from La Jolla, Calif., and Portland, to whom
related to the Chapter 11 case,
according to the bankruptcy filing. A Remington spokeswoman did not immediately
seeking comment. Altrec owes nearly $6 million Remington Outdoor Co., the total, as well as well-known a website devoted to outdoor firearms maker, is positioned makers of outdoor gear and as a "stalking horse bidder," a clothing: North Face, Arc'ternews and adventure travel. Jon Stark, Redmond manpotential buyer whose offer is yx, Patagonia, Keen and ager for Economic Developacceptable to the largest cred- others. ment for Central Oregon, said itors, according to the bankThe receiver appointed in as of March Altrec employed vice attack" blocked Altrec statement. ruptcy filing. circuit court, Clyde Hamstreet 109 people, although some from Google and other search Sales dropped in 2 012. A stalking horse bidder 8 Associates, advised selling may have been temporary enginesfor"an extended peri- Then, a commerciallender with its minimum bid m ay Altrec under Chapter 11 in employees. od of time through the remain- pulled the plug on $7.5 million spark interestfrom other po- order to satisfy its creditors, "Altrec is a great local em- der of the peak holiday and in expected capital. tential buyers, but it may also and tentatively accepted the In fall 2013, Altrec "lacked impose conditions on subse- Remington bid after soliciting ployer," Stark said Tuesday. winter sales season," accord"We've been in d i scussions ing to statements by Altrec the working capital necessary quent bidding. offers, according to Morfor d's with them and are commit- President and CEO Michael to acquire the levels of inventoRemington would also loan statement. ted to do everything possible Morford in a court filing. A ry needed for the holiday sell- Altrec $1 million to fund com— Reporter,541-617-7815, to make sure they continue to denial-of-service attack con- ing season and to support its pany operations during the jditzler@bendbulletin.com
A6
TH E BULLETIN + WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014
•
•
Meet our Flexsteel
Representative Chris Guettler on Sat., Jan. 11'" 11-1 prn
a F le x s t e e l Re.cline r (Seestore for details) ••• •
•
•
•
i
•
rawing Sat., Jan.l l at 1:00 pm!
•
•••
i
•
•
•
•
n
-
OPEN TOQAY 10 - 71
'•
7' " ""-'-'
2013
Readers'
Choice
F IN E
F U R N IT U R E
Bend River Promenade www.mjacobsfamilyofstores.com 541-382-5900• Toll Free 1-800-275-7214 Open Mon,-Fri.10 AM-7 PM• Sat. & Sun.10 AM-6 PM *$999 or more.
Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6
© www.bendbulletin.com/local
THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 2014
BRIEFING State funding career education The OregonDepartment of Education and Bureau of Labor and Industries haveawarded schools nearly $9 million for career andtechnical education, including over $700,000 for Central Oregon schools. Both Bend-La Pine Schools and theRedmond School District received funding. Bend-La Pine will use $268,045 to supporta program called "Engineering the future of power and energy," geared toward energy engineering. The course will be basedat the Bend HighSchool Center of Technology and Design. Redmond received $474,955 toward funding "Manufacturing the future of Redmond." The program will allow high school students to earn a certificate in manufacturing proficiency or place them ontrack to earn an associate degree in manufacturing from Central OregonCommunity College within one year of graduation or a bachelor's degreeat the Oregon Institute of Technology within two years.
By Hillary Borrud
with federal law. City Attorney Mary
ventory of the city sidewalk system,
The Bulletin
Winters said the city and the Depart-
The city of Bend plans to respond this month to criticisms of its latest
ment of Justice have not yet negotiated how to proceed after the deadline, which city officials have already said they expect to miss. "We just keep submitting our reports, which is what
write up a plan to build or repair missing and broken sections and
plan to comply with the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act.
Bend faces a September deadline to comply with its 2004 settlement with the U.S. Department of Justice.
The city agreed in that document to upgrade sidewalk curb ramps, government buildings and other infrastructure and programs to comply
they've told us to do," Winters said.
Last fall, local accessibility advocates sent the city a list of problems
goals are subject to "complications, such as financial, construction, or priority fluctuation."
dedicate more money to finish the
"As inprevious years and inter-
work necessary to bring city infrastructure up to federal accessibility
actions with the City, advocates are familiar with the notion that every item discussed in this current tran-
standards. Advocates also wrote that the city
shouldaddress thelack ofaccessible
sition plan is subject to modification or delay due to a variety of reasons,"
curb ramps and other infrastructure
the steering committee of Central
along private streets in Bend, and Suggestions from advocates included they took the city to task for includ-
Oregon Coalition for Access wrote in a letter to the city.
with the latest draft of the city's plan. that the city should complete an in-
ing the caveats that city accessibility
See Disability/B5
BEND
DESCHUTES COUNTY
Noxious
weed fine discussed By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin
Deschutes Countyproperty owners who refuse to clear harmful weeds from their land
could soon face a hefty fine. The county wants to make
it a Class A violation for homeowners who are out of compli-
Brewery granting scholarships Two students in Central OregonCommunity Colleg e' supcominggeneral certificate in brewing program will receive scholarships funded by Deschutes Brewery. Bend's largest brewery will provide the funds, worth half of the $1,675 tuition, to two students in financial need. Thecourse prepares beerenthusiasts to make the transition to brewing, teaching the science andengendering best practices that go into making the fermented beverage. The course will meet on Saturday andSunday one weekend ofeach month from February through May.Former Deschutes brewer Bill Pengelly will teach the program. — Bulletin staffreports
STATE NEWS Portland
ance with the county's noxious
weed control guidelines and refuseto addresstheproblem. Class A violations pack a $720 fine, according to Oregon statutes. Volunteers at Trinity Episcopal Church set up new chairs inside the recently renovated St. Helens Hall, located at 231 N.W. Idaho Ave.,
Forestry officials say they hope fines are a last resort. But in some cases,property
on Tuesday. Asuspected arson destroyed the space, and virtually every inch of the hall's interior has been repaired with newmaterials.
owners with an abundance
Roh Kerrl The Bulletin
of dangerous weeds on their propertyignore orderstotack-
urne c urc rea ies orservices
le the issue.
Since 2002, the county's
Weed Control District has mapped the location of
non-native plants — species like poison hemlock, orange
By Scott Hammers
church located next door that
Trinity Episcopal purchased
tion of the building Tuesday morning, and within hours
installingkickplates on doors, and swapping out the white
hawkweed and scotch thistle.
The Bulletin
in2004. Since then, the church has
church members had arrived to start moving a truck full of
light switch covers for an al-
species present in the county
held services off site, primarily at the St. Francis of Assisi
new chairs inside.
can damage wildlife habitat, increase the rate of soil erosion
Historic Catholic Church on
complete at firstglance, Senior Warden Pete Lovering said ectsthatneedtobe completed before the 19th, including
mondshade. Laterthis week, the organ and altar will arrive. Lovering said the space should feel familiar for members of the church, though nearly every visible element inside the buildinghas been replaced.
fine-tuning the sound system,
SeeTrinity/B5
en monthsafterarson
T
fires tore through Trin-
ity Episcopal Church
near downtown Bend, the con-
gregation is set to move back in to its fully repaired church. The March 6 fires torched
Franklin Avenue. On Jan. 19, the congregation will hold its
both the historic church build-
first services at a rebuilt St.
ingon Wall Street and St. Hel-
Helens Hall. The city did its final inspec-
ens Hall, a former Lutheran
Though the renovation looks there's still a lot of small proj-
These and more than 50 other
and rob native plant species of nutrients, Deschutes County Forester Ed Keith said.
See Weeds/B5
Rift sti Senior he ps others fee ike part of community cear on Peninsua By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin
Salem
I • Portland:Amid sundry technological troubles and afew resignations, Cover Oregon's released a new set of figures for enrollment,B3 • Salem:Despite concerns over abuse, marijuana is now being used to treat soldiers' PTSD,B3
Annie Beaver says she's
I L »;'
always been a little bit
bossy. The oldest child in her family, Annie, 18, said she's always had a knack for leading others. That's probably why she joined student council in elementary school, and why she
OUR SCHOOLS, OUR STUDENTS Educational newsand activities, and local kids and their achievements.
sbooting By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin
CROOKED RIVER
middle school. And also why she's now
portant for me to make
RANCH — Talk of potentially closing to target shooting The Peninsula, a stretch of public land near Crooked River
Bend High School's student
other students feel welcome
Ranch, led to a robust turnout
and to make them feel like
Annie Beaver is a senior at Bend High School and is the student
body president. "It's pretty much my
for a Tuesday night meeting. Slater Turner, district ranger
body president, as well as anavid lacrosse player.
life," Annie said. "It's im-
was also a school leader in
Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
they matter."
SeeSchools/B2
for the Crooked River National
Grassland, started the meeting at the Crooked River Ranch
Have a story idea or sudmission? Contact us!
The Bulletin Call a reporter Bend .......................541-e17-7829 Redmond..............541-548-2186
sisters...................541-548-218e La Pine..................54f-383-03e7 Sunrlver ................54f-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..............54f-383-0360 Education.............541-633-2160 Health...................541-383-e304
Well shot! Readerphotos
• We want to seeyour photos of snow for another specialversion of Well shot! that will run intheOutdoors section. Submityour bestworkat hendbulletin.csm /snow2014and we'll pick the best for publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors toreaderphetes© bendbulleun.csm and tell us a bit about whereandwhenyoutookthem. We'll choose the bestfor publication. Submienn ion requiremente: Indude ee much detail ae possi ble— w henendwhereyoutookit,endany special technique used — as well aeyour name, hometownand phonenumber.Photosm ustbe high resolution (et least 6 inches wide end 300 dpi) and cannot he altered.
Correction In a map that ran with a story headlined, "University seeks land swap," which appeared Tuesday, Jan. 7, onPage B1, the parcels of land being exchangedwere labeled incorrectly. Oregon State University-CascadesCampusis proposing to give two parcels on theeastern portion of the school property to Deschutes County in exchangefor one parcel on thewest
OSUproposessmall landswapwith county
to listen. He said they weren't
proposing a closure at the
Simpson Ave.
moment.
"We are not specifically proposing anything," Turner said. But the agency was looking at options after hearing about safety concerns from
County-ownell tax lots Transferred toOSU
some Crooked River Ranch residents as the result of target
OSU-proposeI tQX IOtS
shooting on The Peninsula.
gfoq Source: Deechutee County
The land is on Crooked River
Transferred to ~ Deschutss County 0
Qs/ •
slde.
The Bulletin regrets the error.
administration building by saying he and other U.S. Forest Service officials were there
/'
National Grassland, which is overseen by the Forest Ser0
~qr
vice. Turner is the top official
FEET
0
eoo
Andy Zeigert i The Bulleth
on the grassland. About 80 people turned out for the Tuesday night meeting. SeeTarget/B2
B2
TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014
EvxNT TODAY ROCKY HARTMANCANCER BENEFIT:Featuring live music by Bill Keale, SORand Lyfe; proceeds benefit Rocky Hartman's fight
against cancer; $5suggested
ENm a The Winter Wildlands Alliance celebrates the human-powered winter experience through film; proceeds benefit local organizations
8 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-4084329 or www.p44p.biz.
outdoor education and SnowSchool programs; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. winterwildlands.org/what-we-do/ backcountry-film-festival. "THE DESCENDANTS":A screening of the 2011 film starring George Clooney (R); free, refreshments available; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-4753351 or www.jcld.org.
SUNDAY
working onadvocacy, snowsafety,
donation; 3 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-408-7820 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. SPAGHETTI WESTERN WEDNESDAY:Enjoy a Western film and dinner; $6 plus a one-drink minimum; 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W. Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541241-2271 or www.tinpantheater. com. BROTHERSANDSISTER: The Allman Brothers tribute band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins SATURDAY Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or POLAR BEARFUN RUN8t www.mcmenamins.com. WELLNESSEXPO:A family-friendly 5K and 10K run or walk through Dry Canyon and aWellness Expo, THURSDAY raffle; proceeds benefit St. Thomas Academy; free for Wellness Expo, THURSDAYAFTERNOONDANCE: call for race information; 9 a.m.-1 Dance to the Memr'y Makers with p.m. for Wellness Expo, 10:30 lunch provided courtesy of the a.m. fun run start with day of race Council on Aging; free, donations registration at 8:30 a.m.; St. Thomas suggested; 1-2:30 p.m., 12:30 p.m. Academy, 1720 N.W. 19th St., lunch; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E Redmond; 541-548-3785 or www. Reed Market Road; 541-388-1133 or redmondacademy.com. www.bendparksandrec.org. BEND INDOOR SWAP MEETAND THE CALIFORNIAHONEYDROPS: SATURDAYMARKET: Featuring The Southern soul band plays arts and crafts, collectibles, the Sisters Folk Festval's Winter antiques, children's activities, music Concert Series; $20 plus fees in and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 advance, $25 at the door; $10 plus p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 fees for students in advance, $10 at S.E. Third St.; 541-317-4847. the door; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 SENSATIONALSATURDAY: p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. NATIVETOOLS: Learnhow organic McKinney Butte Road; 541-5494979 or www.sistersfolkfestival.org. materials are used in toolmaking; included in the price of admission; $12 adults, $10 ages 65 and older, $7 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; High FRIDAY Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Ellen Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or Waterston presents "Via Lactea: www.highdesertmuseum.org. A Woman of a Certain Age Walks TRAP SHOOT:Trap shoot to the Camino"; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina benefit Paulina eighth grade trip Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., to Washington, D.C.; bring your Sisters; 541-549-0866. own shells or purchase at venue; BACKCOUNTRY FILMFESTIVAL: free, donations accepted; 10 a.m.-
Target Continued from B1 The meeting room was full and the crowd spilled out an
open door and onto a porch. More than20 peoplesigned up to speak and even more of-
fered questions once the round of public commenting was done. Comments ranged from
calls for the Forest Service to improve law enforcement on The Peninsula, specifically for littering and unsafe shooting, to numerous pleas to keep the public land open to target
shooting. The land is already subject to a road dosure from Nov. 30 to April 1 to lessen the
disturbance to wintering big game,suchasdeer. Most of the target shooting
on The Peninsula occurs at a place thelocals call the "waterhole" or the "berm." The spot is
the location of a former stock watering pond and it has an approximately6-footberm. Living just over 500 yards away in one of the homesclos-
est totheberm,Lance and Meg Griffin, both 52, said they don't
Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communityli feibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
HOT CHOCOLATE RUN: A five-mile or seven-mile run or walk followed by hot chocolate, coffee and treats; free; 9 a.m.; Shevlin Park, 18920 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 389-7275 or www.centraloregonrunningklub. Ol'g.
Courtesy Annabel Braithwaite
Red Molly, an Americana trio, is set to perform at the Tower Theatre 7:30 p.m. Saturday. For more information, call 541-317-0700 or visit www.towertheatre.org. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.j.mp/ATIShowcase. WESTERNMOVIE NIGHT:A screening of "Back to the Future III" and talk about guns in the "Frontier Firearms" exhibit; cash bar; $3 for
4 p.m.;Paulina RodeoGrounds; 541-477-3310. OREGON READSKICK-OFF: WILLIAMSTAFFORD CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION:Kit and Kim Stafford kick off the yearlong celebration of William Stafford with author Jarold Ramsey; Sisters' Americana Project students perform; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. LAVA CITY ROLLERDOLLS DERBY:Watch a junior roller derby and an adult derby; St. Charles
members, $5for nonmembers,
reservation requested; 6 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. BEND COMMUNITY CONTRADANCE:Featuring caller William Watson and music by the Betsy Branch Trio; $8 at the door; 7 p.m. beginner's workshop, 7:30 p.m. dance; Boys 8 Girls Club of Bend, employeesget a$2 discount; $12 500 N.W. Wall St.; 541-330-8943 or at the door; 4 p.m. doors open for www.bendcontradance.org. junior derby, 6 p.m. adult derby; Cascade Indoor Sports, 20775 High RED MOLLY:The Americana trio Desert Lane, Bend; 541-330-1183 or performs; $20-$25 plus fees; 7:30 www.lavacityrollerdolls.com. p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., ABOVETHEINFLUENCENEW Bend; 541-317-0700. YEAR SHOWCASE:Students from Central Oregon Community College DAVID JACOBS-STRAIN:The and local high schools perform from Eugene acoustic-blues singerspokenword to musicand dancing; songwriter performs; $20 suggested donation;8p.m.,doors visual arts showcase includes open 7 p.m.; HarmonyHouse, 17505 drawings, painting, sculptures and Kent Road, Sisters; 541-548-7284. more; art proceeds benefit Above the Influence; free admission; 6 POLECAT:The Bellingham, Wash. p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; bluegrass band performs, with The Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Pitchfork Revolution; $10 plus fees;
out a call for comments about shooting. target shooting at The Pen"I've felt safe since I lived insula. They responded with there and I've been there for about 300 comments — letters, 10 years," said Lance Griffin, emails and phonecalls — in who added that he shoots out all. About two-thirds of the there himself. people who commented exBut Jeff Weih, 67, and his pressed opposition to any sort wife, Phyllis Weih, 66, said of restrictions on shooting at they don't feel safe on The Pen- The Peninsula. insula, a place where they'd The Friends and Neighlike to go for walks. Last Sep- bors of the Deschutes Cantember, Jeff Weih said they yon Area, a group focused were on a walk near the berm on deaning up public lands when they heard bullets whiz around Crooked River Ranch, past, one about 30 feet away sent a follow-up letter in Noand another about 15 feet vember, telling Crooked River away. They haven't walked Ranch residents that the group there since and don't plan on would like to see the Forest goingagain,unless there are Service establish an emergenchanges. cy closureon shooting at The "I don't want a shutdown of Peninsula, except for hunting, this area, but I want to make it until the agency crafts a balsafer," he said. anced recreation management Many of the folks who plan. '%Te envision multi-use out spoke up at the meeting suggested increasing the height there," Cindy Murray, presof the berm or installing oth- ident of the group, told the er safeguardsagainst errant crowd at the meeting Tuesday shots. night. In early November, 'Ibmer Turner said he plans to meet sent a letter to Crooked Riv- with theCrooked River Ranch er Ranch residents, putting board and the Jefferson Counhave a problem with the target
Metoliusr t k,-g///y hmoo/r The Covs
/
Palisades
pwer Brid e R
Terrebonne Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin
ty Board of Commissioners in
the coming months to discuss target shooting at The Peninsula. He told the folks at the
meeting he'd give an update this spring. — Reporter: 541-617-7812; ddarling@bendbulletin.com
Schools
AnnieBeaver,18
Continued from B1
Bend High School senior Favorite Movie:"The Outsiders" Favorite TV Shows:"The Walking Dead," "Modern Family." Favorite Books:The Divergent series, The Hunger Games series Activities:Student council, lacrosse, choir, DECA(marketing club)
in an effort to make the most of
her highschool experience. Submitted photo "I like being out of my com- Annie Beaver competes in a lacrosse game inBeaverton. fort zone," Annie said. "It's al-
ways been important for me to try newthings." fundraisers. One of her biggest Annie joined student coun- goals for the year has been cil her freshman year of high to rally school spirit. Once a school,and she has worked for week at lunch, she works with herschool over the past four the cheering student section years. Her sophomore year, that attends Bend High sports she joined the OregonAssoci- events with this purpose in ation of Student Councils and
became aboard member. Now, she helps organize the group's quarterly conferences, where students learn how to improve their leadershipskills. "The conferences have taught me to be comfortable with myself and to atways put my best foot forward," Annie sald.
Last spring, Annie ran for studentbody president, something she had her eye on beginning freshman year. She took the race, and has spent much of this year organizing student assemblies, events and
mllCl.
and is hoping to be one of the teacher. "I remember her walkteam captains this upcoming ing into the room most days at season. And despite getting a the beginning of dass, and it double concussion from the was like afootball team warmsport her sophomore year, ingup before a game or a wresher love for the sport hasn't
diminished. "I've played a few sports in
"I feel like Bend High is such high school, but this was the first one where I really felt ener people to appreciate it as couraged," Annie said. "I feel much as I do," Annie said. like it's taught me to believe in But Annie isn't all pep ral- hard work and to do the best lies and cheers. She's an avid that I posslbly can. Now, I'm allacrosse player and has been ways pushing myself to put 110 playing with the Central Or- percent into everythirg." egon lacrosse team since her Academically, Annie excels freshmanyear. while taking difficult dasses. "My parents wanted me to She takes Advanced Placeplay more traditional sports ment, International Baccalaulike volleyball or basketball," reate andcollege credit courses Annie said."But Iwas like, 'No, at Bend High. "Her biggest strength is her Iwant tohit something."' a special place, and1want oth-
She's helped take the team to
enthusiasm," said Bryan Te-
theplayoffs the last two years,
beau, Annie's AP Psychology
tler getting ready to txtmpete. Everyday she was like, 'I'm here to learn. Let's go."' Anniewill attendthe Univer-
sity of Redlands in California next year, where she will play lacrosse for the school. She saidshe's interestedinstudying government and politics, and she's even consideredbecoming a politician one day out of a deme to help others. She'salso
considered starting a nonprofit organization. "I've
~
ROB TOBIAS:The Eugene jazz and classic folk-pop musician performs; free; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com.
MONDAY BINGO ANDCOMMUNITY DINNER: Featuring dinner, bingo, silent auction and dessert grand prize; free, $2 bingo or11 games for $15; 5:30-8:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. dinner, 6:30 p.m. bingo; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-549-4050 or tim.roth© sisters.k12.or.us.
atways wanted t o stuff ," Annie said. "Not
just at school,but I want to make adifference inthe world." — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mkehoe@bendbulletirt.com
TUESDAY "EVERY WAR HASTWO LOSERS": A screening of the award-winning film based on poet William Stafford's journals; free; 6 p.m.; TinPanTheater,869 N.W .Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541-241-2271 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. "AMERICANWINTER": A screening of the 2013 documentary film that follows personal stories of families struggling in an economic crisis, followed by a panel discussion; $8, $4 students and seniors, free for those on a fixed income, registration requested; 7 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E 27th St., Bend; 541-948-9633, gwenn© bethleheminn.org or www.ocpp.org/ AWBend.
WEDNESDAY Jan. 15 SPAGHETTI WESTERN WEDNESDAY:Enjoy a Western film and dinner; $6 plus a one-drink minimum; 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W. Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541241-2271 or www.tinpantheater.
com. MBRASCATU:The Portland musician performs Italian folk; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com.
NEws OF REcoRD
Area in
Crooked•
out her high school career, she has tried a variety of activities
8830 or ja©prep-profiles.com.
The Bulletin will update items inthe Police Logwhensuch a request is received. Anynewinformation, such asthe dismissal of chargesor acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.
PIIBStion
team and the fact that through-
SECONDSUNDAY:Jarold Ramsey and Kim Stafford discuss poet William Stafford's workand their own writing; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. HOUSE CONCERTS INTHE GLEN: The Vancouver, Wash. Americana singer-songwriter Dan Weber performs, with The Quons; bring dish or beverage to share; $10-$15, reservation requested; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m. for potluck; The Glen at Newport Hills, 1019 N.W. Stannium Drive, Bend; 541-480-
POLICE LOG
Peninsula • r.
sideofhercomfortzone,aquality evidencedby her position as student body president,her leadershiprole on herlacrosse
cosymphony.com.
Stats Park Jordan Rd.
In addition to leading, Annie isn't afraid to push herself out-
MUSIC INPUBLICPLACES: Musicians from the Central Oregon Symphony perform; free; 2 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-317-3941 or www.
"ROCKSHOW: PAULMCCARTNEY AND WINGS":A screening of a film of McCartney's concert in Seattle during the Wings Over America tour; $12 general admission, $48 clubpass,plusfees;7 p.m.,doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. MEDIA SALON:Thebusinessof running a mountain; free; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop t Ale Cafe,1740N.W. Pence Lane,Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www. btbsbend.com.
REDMOND POLICE DEPARTMENT Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 2:59 p.m.Dec.30, in the 2000blockofSouth U.S.Highway97. Theft —Atheft was reported at 5:44 p.m. Dec. 30, inthe1800 block of West Antler Avenue. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at12:16a.m. Dec.31, in the 2900 block of Northwest19th Street. Burglary — Aburglary was reported at 9:13a.m. Dec.31, inthe 2100 blockof Southwest TimberAvenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at12:15 p.m. Dec.31, inthe 2700 block of Southwest SalmonAvenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at1:02 p.m. Dec. 31, in the2400 block of Southwest VolcanoAvenue. Theft —Atheftwas reportedat4:24 p.m. Dec.31, inthe 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at4:33 p.m. Dec.31, inthe area of Northwest19th Street and Northwest Ivy Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 8:08 p.m.Dec.31, inthe 1700 block of Southwest OdemMedo Road. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 8:09 p.m.Dec.31, inthe area of Southwest15th Street and Southwest HighlandAvenue. DUII —Gayla Faith Pierce, 48, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:29a.m. Jan. 1, in thearea of Southwest17th Street andSouthwest Antler Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at 6:02 p.m. Jan.1, in the1800 block of Southwest 23rd Street. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 2:04 p.m.Jan. 2, inthe area of Southwest 37th Street and Southwest SalmonAvenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at 4:32p.m.Jan.2,inthe2400blockof Southwest Wickiup Court. Theft —Atheft was reported at 4:58p.m.Jan.2,inthe300 blockof Northwest OakTree Lane. Unauthorizeduse —Avehicle was reported stolen at5:10a.m. Jan. 3, in the 2800 block ofSouthwest Pumice Avenue. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at4:13 p.m.Jan. 3, in the1700 block ofSouthwest 35th Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at 4:30p.m.Jan.3,inthe400 blockof Southwest BlackButte Boulevard. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at4:27 p.m.Jan.4, in the area of North U.S.Highway 97and Southwest EvergreenAvenue. Burglary — A burglary was reported at4:46 p.m. Jan. 4, inthe1000 block of Southwest GlacierAvenue. Theft —Atheft was reported and arrests made at5:54 p.m.Jan. 4, in the
1700 block of SouthU.S.Highway97. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 6:32p.m.Jan. 4, inthe1300 block of South U.S.Highway 97. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at6:40a.m. Jan. 5, in the 2900 block of Southwest 37th Court. Theft — Atheft was reported andan arrest madeat10:02 a.m. Jan. 5, inthe 1800 block of North U.S.Highway 97. Burglary —Aburglary was reported at 11:24a.m. Jan. 5, inthe 2100 block of Southwest SalmonAvenue. Unauthorizeduse — Avehicle was reported stolen at11:44 a.m.Jan. 5,in the 3200 block ofSouth U.S.Highway 97. Theft — Atheft was reported andan arrest madeat11:46a.m. Jan. 5, in the 1700 block of SouthwestOdemMedo Road. Unauthorizeduse — Avehicle was reported stolen at5:10 p.m. Jan. 5, in the1300 block ofSouthwest 33rd Street.
BEND FIRE RUNS Friday 4:03p.m.— Passenger vehicle fire, area of Northeast Third Street. 21 —Medical aid calls. Saturday 3:41 a.m.— Building fire, 61000 Brosterhous Road. 4:59p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 598 N.E. 12th St. 20 —Medical aid calls. Sunday 11:35 a.m.— Unauthorized burning, 2429 N.E.Studio Road. 22 —Medical aid calls.
REDMOND FIRE RUNS Dec.30 8:04a.m.— Authorized controlled burning,1522 S.W.Cline Falls Road. 8 —Medical aid calls. Dec. 31 7:43p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 1255 S.W.15th St. 6 — Medical aid calls. Jan.1 12:09 a.m.— Unauthorized burning, 3799 S.W.Quartz Ave. 10:50 a.m.— Unauthorized burning, 1060 N.E.Negusway. 2:34 p.m.—Unauthorized burning, 885 N.E.NegusWay. 12 —Medical aid calls. Thursday 4 —Medical aid calls. Friday 9 — Medical aid calls. Saturday 2:03 p.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 1000N.W.MapleAve. 11:39 p.m. —Brush or brush-andgrass mixture fire, 2030S.E.College Loop. 11 —Medical aid calls. Sunday 3:29p.m. —Unauthorized burning, 955 N.E.NegusWay. 3 — Medical aid calls.
WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON COVER OREGON
AROUND THE STATE ThWartedhOme inVaSien — Police saya 20-year-old resident in
nro men a a ou
north Portland grabbed ashotgun from a homeinvasion robber, shoved him down thestairs andthenstood watch over him until officers arrived. Police said therobber broke downthe front door of the home lateMonday afternoonanddemandedmoney.Theallegedrobberwas reportedly briefly unconscious after falling downthestairs. The alleged robber wasn't known to residents, andpolice said they don't know why thehome wasatarget.Thepolicesay38-year-oldJoshuaMcCoywas booked onsuspicion of robbery and burglary.
• As deadlines pass, uncertainty remains
last-minute applications led to insurance and had to declare major delays in processing. bankruptcy. "Oregon's system has been Some Oregonians who seBy Gosia Wozniacka Cover Oregon had to hire lected a plan by the Jan. 6 a bit slow, and that's been disThe Associated Press or reassign nearly 500 peo- deadline have yet to receive appointing, but I'm actually PORTLAND — O r egon's ple to process applications by confirmation of coverage or excited.... I now don't have problem-plagued health in- hand. insurance cards — creating to worry about losing my surance exchange has enRocky King, the exchange's problems for patients seeking condo if I go sledding again," rolled about 20,000 people in executive d i rector, submit- treatment covered under their Wilkins said. private coverage, far below ted his resignation last week. new policies. The delays in processing original projections, accord- And Carolyn Lawson, chief Jeremy Wilkins, of Port- are mostly because some ing to new numbers released i nformation officer fo r t h e land, enrolled by the dead- health carriers have still not by Cover Oregon on Tuesday. Oregon Health A uthority, line, selecting a plan through received information on al l The new numbers come who oversaw most of the ex- Moda Health. But as of Tues- thepeople enrolled,Cover Orthe day after the state's dead- change's development, re- day,the 40-year-old freelance egon spokesman Michael Cox line to e n roll f o r J a nuary signed in mid-December. musician and photo retoucher said. That's because, he said, coverage. As of this week, a total has still not received his in- d ata transfer from th e ex In December, the state of more than 55,000 people surance card. change is not instantaneous scaled down its projections of have enrolled through Cover Wilkins, whose private and the data of people who 31,500 Oregonians enrolled Oregon. Of those, more than insurance carrierlast year chose plans just before the in private health care by Jan- 35,000 Oregonians joined denied him coverage due deadline would be sent over uary 2014 to 20,700 people. the Oregon Health Plan, the to pre-existing conditions, today or tomorrow. Fewer people have been en- state's version of Medicaid. said he waited to fill out the Cover Oregon officials have rolling in other states as welL A dditionally, m or e t h a n paper application until ear- said that for those who selectIn Oregon, the low enroll- 114,500 people enrolled di- ly in December, hoping the ed their plans by the Jan. 6 ment numbers are in part rectly in the Oregon Health state would fix its exchange deadline, coverage will be retdue to the online enrollment Plan through the Oregon website. roactive to Jan. 1. Cox could system failing to go live. Tech- Health Authority, using a Still, he's happy to have af- not sa y w h e ther c a r r iers nical issues with the Oracle streamlined process that by- fordable coverage: In 2000, he would reimburse people for Corp.-built exchange forced passes Cover Oregon. broke his back while sledding, out-of-pocket medical costs Oregonians to rely exclusiveThe exchange's technolog- racked up$90,000 in medical they incur while their applicaly on paper applications. ical fiasco and a crunch of bills because he lacked health tions are being processed.
POSSible gang-related ShOOting —Police believeaMonday night shooting in Hillsboro is gang-related. A24-year-old manwalking down a street arguedwith two other men, andonepulled a gun, shooting him in thechest. Thealleged victim was taken to Emanuelhospital in Portland and isexpected to recover. Thesuspects fled on foot. A police tracking dogfound agunabout a block away, but thesuspects remain at large. Detectives believethe menknoweach other. TheWashington County InteragencyGangEnforcement Teamis investigating.
FOOdretrieVed, CarburnS — Twopeople—andtheir groceries — escapedwithout injury whentheir car caughtfire on the shoulder of Interstate 5 nearAlbany. OregonState Policesaidthe Toyota Camry was full of smokewhenastate trooper arrived Monday night and called for firefighters. Thetrooper grabbed afire extinguisher from his patrol car and tried to knockdownthe flames, but the fire spreadfrom the front-engine compartment to the front tires. The firefighters arrived a short time later andsavedatrunk load of groceries just before the Camry becamefully engulfed. They extinguished theflames, but the car was a total loss. CruShed piCkup —Whenhe heardthe noise outside Monday afternoon, SteveFrolander rushed out of the house in Albanyand back to the1998 DodgeRamhe'd just left. He reportedly found his pickup smashed beneath afull load of logs. Police Lt. Marvin Hammersley said the driver of the logtruck rounded acorner andlost control of an arm that governs therear wheels of the logtrailer. The trailer is said to have slid, the rearwheels flipped up, andthe timber camedown onthe pickup. Frolandersaidhe'd goneinto the houseto turn off his computer. Nobody washurt, and Frolander wasable to retrieve personal property from the back ofthetruck. Another truck came byto retrieve thelogs. SkatebOard aSSault —A manwho hita74-year-old woman with a skateboard in Pendleton pleadedguilty Monday to assault and avoided prison. Justin TroyDoss issaid to havenoprior serious felony convictions and reached a plea agreement with the Umatilla County district attorney's office. The23-year-old could have beensentenced to nearly sixyears in prison. Instead, hewasgiven five years of probation andordered to apologize toNancy Ashworth. Thetwo reportedly clashed last October near askate park where Ashworth waswalking her dog. Doss was there with his unleasheddog, which is said to havethreatened Ashworth. She reportedly sprayedhis dog with pepper spray. Dossthen allegedly struck herwith his skateboard. Theattack endedwhenshe apparently pulled out a.38-caliber revolver and fired ashot in theair.
Treatment Boom sendsmoreoil to Pendleton for PTSD extends to marijuana The Associated Press PENDLETON, — The rising amount of crude oil on trains headed through Pendleton to Portland is coming on
mansays. The oil boom in North Da-
mixed freight trains, rather
fore that ships handled trans-
Although Union Pacific
wouldn't reveal the amount
of crude oil coming through carrying crude through north- northeast Oregon,thecompaeast Oregon since 2012 — be- ny said it shipped 140,000 total kota means trains have been
carloads of crude oil in 2012
than trains made up entirely portation — and the number compared with 25,000 carof oil cars,a railroad spokes- of tank cars is increasing. loads in 2011.
— From wire reports
The Associated Press SALEM — Some Oregon lawmakershad saidthey feared that allowing medical marijuana cardholders to use pot for post-traumatic stress disor-
der would lead to widespread abuse, but the initial signup doesn't bear that out. The law went into effect Jan.
1, and applicants had 90 days before that to apply. Fewer than 100have.
"Applications are slow. There hasn't been a rush." — Jonathan Modle,
spokesman, Oregon Health Authority
50'/o75% OFF CLEARANCE orig.* $35-$650. Now 12.25-$260. Selectwoven & knit shirts,
dress shirts, ties, sportmats, suits, shoes 5 more.
"We can't provide an exact number because it's low enough to where we risk identifying people," said Jonathan Modie, spokesman for the Oregon Health Authority. "Applications are slow," he said. "There hasn't been a
EXTRA 30% OFF
EXTPA 30% OFF
TOTAL SAVINGS: 65% 80% Orig.* $29-$299. Final cost 5.80-104.65. Clearancetops, pants &more from our Style & Co., JMCollection, more. Misses, petites& women.
EXTPA 30% OFF
TOTAL SAVINGS: 60%-80% Orig.*19.50-$79. Final eost 4.78-19.36.
TOTAL SAVINGS: 60%-80% Orig.* $10-79.50. Finalcost 3AS-19.98. Clearancedresses, tops, pants,
Juniors'
dearance tops, pants, skirts& more.
sets& more.
Girls' 2-16; boys' 2-20; infants'
3-24mos.
rush."
PTSD is an anxiety disorder often associated with military veterans. It's the 10th quali-
fying condition for the use of medical marijuana in Oregon. Only a few states that allow
medical marijuana allow it for
50'/o-75% OFF CLEARANCE SHOES &BOOTS Orig.* $39-$1 99.Now 9.75-99.50. Casual &dress selections.
PTSD. Sen. Brian Boquist, R-Dallas,
co-sponsored the Oregon bill. He said using medical pot for PTSD is a temporary measure that could alleviate symptoms
EXTPA 40o/ OFF
' •
•
TOTAL SAVINGS: 80L-90'L Orig.*1.99-$23,000.Final cost .35-$1443.75.Clearance bed & bath, kitchen electrics,tabletop, Iuggage, more.
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
EXTRA 15~ OFF
•
EXTPA 20% OFF
'
WOW! PASS
sleepwear, bras, pants, shapewear & more.
EXTPA 50% OFF
•
EXTRASAVINGSONALL SALEs CLEARANCEAPPAREL! (EXCEPTSPECIALS& SUPERBUYS)
selections:
in the short term, while long-
termtreatments are developed. "The federal VA has been struggling for years with its depression and mentalhealthprocedures.... They have, or had, simply placed veterans on a variety of drugs, as it was a cheap answer," Boquist said. "As they move away from this type of policy to a treatment policy, the number of veterans requiring drugs will decrease, hopefully." The federal government classifies marijuana as a Schedule
•
•
•
TOTAL SAVINGS: 5N6-80'L Orig.*7.50-$88. Final cost 2.10-39.60. Clearance
.
•
•
TOTAL SAVINGS: 60% orig.* $200-$8000. Final mst $80-$3200. Clearance fine jewelry: necklace,bracelet ringselections & more.
?
SELECTSALE &CLEARANCE APPARELFORHIM, HER & KIDSPLUSFINE & FASHION JEWELRY EXTRA 10%OFF ALL SALE &CLEARANCEWATCHES, COATS, SUITS, DRESSES,IMPULSE, INTIMATES;MEN'5 SUIT SEPARATES & SPORTCOATS AND SELECT SHOES & HOME ITEMS Alsoedudes: EverydayValues(EDV),eooibusters,0ealsoftheDayfumitue,manressesfloorawerings,mgs,elenria/elettronics, asmetics/fragranc ss,athleticshoesfarhim, herakids,giftards,jewelrytrunkshows, previouspurchases,specialordes,selected licensedde pts„specialpurchases,services.Exdusionsmaydifferatmatysmm.Cannotbetombinedwilhanysavingspass/mupon,elra dismuntoraeditofferexceptopeninganewM aqr'saasust. EXTRASAVINGS%APPUEDTOR8)UCEDVRICES.
TEXT CPN" TO b2297 TO GET COUPONS, SALES ALERTS & MORE! Max3msgs /wk.Msgadatara tesmayapply.BytextingcpNfrommymobil enumber,Iagreetoreceive marke tingtextmessagesgeneratedbyanautomateddialerfromMacy'stothisnumber.Iunderstand thatmnsentisnotrequiredtomakea purchase.Text SIOPtoQ297tocancel.TextHElPtoQ297 forhelp.Termsatonditionsatmaqrs.tom/mobilehelp piivatypolicyatmacys.com/privatypolity
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 00001205100318240119
•>
'
•
•
•
'
.
•
I controlled substance, which
means it doesn't recognize any medical uses. However, the Department of Veterans Affairs
allows patients to use medical marijuana in states where it's
legaland prescribed by other dinicians. Boquist said several constituents who are veterans asked for
the provision, "but at no point did I think it would be very
widespread."
•I• I
m
BLOG
ORIG. PRICESAREOFFERING PRICES,AND SAVINGSMAYNOT BEBASED ON ACTUAL SALES. SOMEORIG. PRICESNOT IN EFFECTDURING THE PAST90 DAYS.WEEKEND SALE &CLEARANCE PRICES IN EFFECT1/81/12/2014. *Intermediateprice reductionsmay have been taken. Extra savimis are taken off sale pdces; "final cost" shows price after extra savings; does not apply to Everyday Values,su perbuys, specials or trunk shows.Clearance items are available while supplies last. Advertised items may not be at local Macy's andselection may vary bystore. Prlces & merchandise may differ at macys.com. N3120006. • OPEN A IVIACY'S ACCOUNT FOR EXTRA 20% SAVINGS THE FIRST 2 DAYS, UP TO $100, WITH MORE REWARDS TO COME. Macy'scredit card is availablesubject to credit approval; newaccountsavings valid the day your account is opened and the next day; excludes services, selected licensed departments, gift cards, restaurants, gourmetfood & wine. The newaccount savings arelimited to atotal of $100; application must qualify for immediate approvalto receive extra savings; employees not eligible.
B4
TH E BULLETIN + WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014
EDj To
The Bulletin
s
rans aren
gt9l-NOLILW F-F-FLO WN F-F-FIIIW 5-S'-SOVML-
is cri ica urin
os iacan es
I( ~
(P. i I' I /
he departure of St. Charles Health System CEO Jim Diegel has nothing to do with the controversial ouster of two top executives last month, we're told, but is the
result of Diegel having accomplished his vision. In the last month, that vision led the hospital system to eliminate the positions of executives Kirk Schueler and Jay Henry, as well as five other managers, as it seeks to trim more than $5 million from its budget. It expects to find $2.4 million of that amount from cuts to its administrative staff. Board Chairman Tom Sayeg called the proximity of timing "coincidental" when Diegel's impending departure was announced Monday. Meanwhile, spokeswoman Kayley Mendenhall said the additional five managers and their positions would not be identified "to protect their privacy." Where is the transparency for such a critical public institution? St. Charles Health System is essential to the safety of each and every resident of Central Oregon. It runs all the area's hospitals and employs a growing number of its primary care health providers. As a nonprofit, it takes on the public trust in return for significant tax advantages. Much of its income comes from government-funded health p a yments through Medicareand Medicaid. Under Diegel's leadership, St.
Charles has fulfilled what he described as his professional goal: creating a regional health delivery system, with hospitals and primary care clinics throughout the region. It has also suffered severe financial challenges and employee turmoil, including a difficult union-organizing effort. It was also under Diegel's leadership that the management staff was formed that is now being severely cut. Was it too big? Or will it now be insufficient to the task? The board owes the public a fuller accounting of what's going on. Yes, there are privacy issues, but we need to know how the institution's problems are b eing addressed. In the case of the five a dditional managers, you c a n be sure many employees atSt. Charles know who they are and what positions they held; it's the p ublic that's being kept in t h e dark. In a time of tremendous turmoil in health care as the Affordable Care Act is rolled out, residents need to have confidence that St. Charles is tackling its challenges wisely. We need to know we are safe when we entrust our lives to its care.
Mortgage rulesbead in the right direction ew federal regulations gov-
erning mortgage lending go into effect Friday. The new rules are supposed to stop lenders from making loans that borrowers can't pay. Now, there's a refreshing concept. It suggests just how sideways banks and lenders got before they helped us all blunder into the financial crisis. Changes are necessary. The real question is a harder one: Are the new rules up to the job or are they goingto make things worse? Some Oregon bankerswant to delay the rules because they say there have been too many changes. The Oregon Mortgage Bankers Association is not yet sure what it thinks of the rules. There is some more encouraging news. ChipReeves,the chiefbanking officer of Bank of the Cascades, does nothave many reservations. He told The Bulletin's Joe Ditzler that 97 percent of the loans granted
by the Bank of the Cascades in the last year would have gone forward under the new rules. His concern is for higher-end buyers and retirees. They may have a harder time qualifying. Consumers with high debt will also have problems. The new rules that say qualified borrowers should not have morethan 43 percent of their income goingto debt — whether it be for a home loan, student debt or credit cards. Those people may still be able to get unqualified mortgages at higher costs. The biggest problem with these new rules is that they only go after one piece of the causes of the financial crisis. These rules don't fixrisky loans by government-underwritten Fannie Mae andFreddie Mac and low-income lending quotas by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The new rules may strike a better balance on loan requirements, but they're not a complete fix.
Asia dustup stars Voldemort William Pesek
The commonviewwas eshed fl out by Richard Katz in a Dec. 30 piece in Foreign Affairs, which carried the headline "Why Chinese-Japanese Economic Relations Are Improving."
the shrine honoring 14 Class A war onizer. Abe can easily exploit fears criminals along with Japan's war that China is becoming a bullying dead is a sideshow. In reality, eco- hegemon. nomic links between the two counBeijing's new air-defense zone tries have grown too important to raises the odds that things will come disrupt. "China," Katz writes, "has to blows. Never before have so many started to delink economics from Japanese and Chinese ships and politics," realizing it needs Japan's airplanes trolled the seas and the money as much as Japan needs Chi- skies simultaneously. The risk of acna's markets. cidents or miscalculations that lead I'm not so sure that's enough to to gunfire is rising by the day, along cap tensions, and Abe's thoughtless with the level of animus. Such hatred Yasukuni jaunt is onlypart of the sto- tends to veer into the irrational. ry. China's President Xi Jinping was That brings us back to Harry Pothimself under great public pressure ter. Diplomatic metaphors matter, to take a hard line on Japan well be- especially in our 24/7 news-cycle fore Abe's visit to the shrine. Xi's pre- world. Using such a heavy onedecessor Hu Jintao was widely seen and without apparent reprimand as too soft on Japan. By contrast, Xi on either the Chinese or Japanese scored huge points at home in late sides — betrays the level of hostility November by dedaring a new air-de- in north Asia. Trite as it may sound, a fense identification zone over islands diplomat essentially calling another claimed by Japan. There's every rea- nation evil, a"Dark Lord" that everyson to think the Chinese leader will one wants vanquished, according to continue to play the Japan card as he J.K. Rowling's books, is a bit much. embarks on a series of risky domesAs irresponsible as Abe's prioritic reforms. ties have been and as ham-handedly Abe, too, has reason to escalate as Xi's diplomatic efforts have gone, tensions. Reviving the economy is neither leader has transformed his merely a lever the premier is using government into a "raging psychoto open a Pandora's box of politi- path, devoid of the normal human recal changes. Take the push to scrub sponsesto otherpeople's suff ering," school textbooks of anything na- as Rowling once described Voldetionalists feel shines a harsh light mort to Entertainment Weekly. This on Japan's past. Abe also is wooing isn't the 1940s, 1950s or 1960s — the "third force" politicians — those out- days of Adolf Hitler, Joseph Stalin side the two main parties — to gain and Mao Zedong are long over. support for rewriting Japan's pacifist That hasn't stopped two diplomats constitution. from using wildly undiplomatic lanTo fulfill their reformpledges, Abe guage to characterize Japan and and Xi will need broad support from China — and getting away with it. their political establishments — the Anyone who thinks trade and ecovery constituencies with the most to nomic cooperation can save Asia lose. As challenges mount, the temp- from a bad ending is living in a fanta-
To Katz, publisher of the New York-
tation to lash out internationally will
Bloomberg News
L
ondon isn't usually the place to look for clues about rising tensions between China and
Japan. But a surreal diplomatic titfor-tat there speaks volumes about the fast-deteriorating situation in northeast Asia. The dustup between the Chinese
and Japaneseambassadors to Britain started with a Jan. 1 op-ed in
the Daily Telegraph by China's Liu Xiaoming. The envoyblasted Shinzo Abe's Dec. 26 visit to Yasukuni Shrine, accusingthe Japaneseprime minister of putting the world on a "perilous path." Then, Liu got downright theatrical, comparing modern Japan to Lord Voldemort, the villain of "Harry Potter" fame.
Keiichi Hayashi, Tokyo's man in London, responded, charging that Beijing is the real baddie. "There are two paths open to China," Hayashi wrote in the Daily Telegraph. "One is to seek dialogue and abide by the rule of law. The other is to play the role of Voldemort in the region by letting loose the evil of an arms race
and escalation of tensions." It's tempting to roll one's eyes at this over-the-top rhetorical tiff. But
the exchange is a troubling sign, and one that raises questions about w hether commercial ties will b e
enough to prevent Asia's two big powers from sliding toward outright conflict.
based Oriental Economist Report, increase. For Xi, no better target exthe controversy over Abe's visit to ists than Japan, China's wartime col-
sy world with Harry Potter. — William Pesek is aBloomberg View columnist.
Letterspolicy
In My Viewpolicy How to submit
We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to oneissue, contain no more than 250words andincludethe writer's signature, phonenumber andaddress for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar,tasteandlegal reasons. We reject poetry, personalattacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereand those appropriate for othersections of The Bulletin. Writers arelimited to one letter or Op-Edpiece every 30days.
In My Viewsubmissions should be between550and650words, signed and includethe writer's phone number and addressfor verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar,taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In MyView piecesrun routinely in thespacebelow, alternating with national columnists. Writers are limited to oneletter or Op-Edpieceevery 30 days.
Pleaseaddress your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View
and send,fax or email themto The Bulletin.
Write: MyNickel's Worth/In MyView P.O. Box 6020
Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804 Email: bulletin@bendbulletin.com
Hotels signifying a shift toward boutique experiences t n the age of rail, luxury hotels beige, they offered edginess,art,em omimicked European palaces. tion and a dollop of pretension.
When rich people arrived at their destination, they wanted to be treated
founded by
The first b outique hotels were
like nobility.
seemed more like rock producers or
e n trepreneurs who
psych professors than corporate exof hotel emerged, sleek Hiltons and ecutives. Chip Conley founded Joie Sheratons.These hotels offered the de Vivre Hospitality in the Bay Area comfort of familiarity. You could go when he was 26. He designed his hoaroundtheworld andthehotelswere tel Phoenix around the personality of largely the same. They were efficient Rolling Stone magazine. He later orand bland, offering quality service ganized his business strategy around and ease of movement. A business Abraham Maslow's hierarchy of traveler could stay in one of these needs. hotels for days and barely notice anyAt the bottom of the pyramid, Conley's hotels offer a comfortable bed, thing about the place. The computer age has brought yet but at the top of the pyramid, Conley another new kind of hotel: the mass says that his hotels offer "identity reboutique. freshment" and "mass therapy." As
boutique Soho Grand in New York
DAVID BROOKS
Then in the age of the jet, a new sort
ent consumer who is produced by the
information economy, which rewards education with money. This is a con-
sumer whoisprouder ofhis cultural discernment than his corporate success; who feels interested in, rather than intimidated by, a hotel room
stuffed with cultural signifiers — ceruleansofasor Steichen photos.
is currentl y offering rooms at$339 a night. The Hilton Garden Inn, a very adequate hotel a couple of blocks
but having a happening lobby scene is more important. Boutique hotels are, on one level,
kind of ridiculous. They are almost invariably too dark throughout, mak-
away, is charging $139. Painfully hip boutique hotels used ing it hard to read. The bed is often too to seem like a fad, but they've spread. low. The bathroom door is sometimes Starwood has planted large, boutiqu- a flimsy sliding shutter. ey W hotels on five continents. Hyatt But they do exemplify a shift in the has Andaz. And as Brooks Barnes consumer market, which might be reported in the Times' most recent called the shift from the lima bean Sunday Business section, Marriott is economy to theedamame economy. creating a chain of mass boutiques, It's easy to forget how much more called Edition. When Marriott enters boring the marketplace was a few the boutique business, everybody has decades ago — boring cuisine, boring entered the boutique business. restaurants, boringhotels. It seems as if there is an endless A basic rule of happiness is don't supply of middle-class consumers buy things; buy experiences. The marwho have boutique identities and as- ket has taken one commodity product pirations, especially among people in after another and turned it into an
Boutique hotels hold up a flattering mirror. When guests arrive, they're supposed to feel like they are entering Boutique hotels started in the ear- he writes in his book "Peak," "If we an edgy community of unconventionly 1980s in London with Blakes, and get it right at our boutique hotels, we al, discerningpeople like themselves. their 20s. Consumers now use hotels in San Francisco with the Bedford. don't just satisfy our guests' physIn an age when Hotels.com and differently. They bring their laptops These hotels had entirely different iological, safety, social and esteem Travelocityturn hotelrooms into com- down to the lobby rather than workgoals than the big hotels at the time. needs: We bring them an awareness modities, thesearecustomers who are ing in their rooms. Fewer people bothInstead of offering familiarity, they of self-actualization." willing to pay extra, sometimes a lot er tounpack theirbags. Therefore, offered difference. Instead of offering Boutiques cater to the sort of afflu- extra, for a hotel with sensibility. The desks and closets are less important,
emotional experience. I don't know
howyou measure how muchbetter off we are because of that, but we are significantly better off. — David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times.
WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Disability
BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY
DEATH NOTICES Edward 'Ed' D. Hardin, of Bend June 25, 1942 - Dec. 15, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorial
Continued from B1 "Advocates have been given countless reasons over the years why work was not done; so while the goal is laudable, without a concrete plan, solid funding mechanism, and
Run RunShawbrings kung fu films to U.S.
to:
Memorial contributions are appreciated to The Humane Society of Central Oregon, 61170 SE 27th St., Bend, OR 97702, www.hsco.org; or to National Multiple Sclerosis SocietyOregon Chapter, 5331 SW Macadam Avenue, Ste. 290, Portland, OR 97239, www.nationalmssociety.org.
Patricia 'Pat' Jo Preston, of La Pine June 13, 1941 - Jan. 2, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, OR. www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private Celebration of Life will be held at a later date.
Mark Schneider
By Julie Makinen
"They modeled themselves
after the Hollywood studios of the 1930s, with even great-
Run Run Shaw, who built the Shaw Bros. studio into
er controL"
idents who live within a two-
the largest in Asia in the 1960s and '70s, popularized the kung fu genre around the world and later became a major philanthropist, died Tuesday at 106. Shaw's studio — which he
with the initials SB over a shield, looked much like that
Hong Kong film magnate
The Shaw Brothers logo, of Warner Bros. By the early 1960s, the Shawbrothers were the kings
ble elements so that they can integrate into the community,"
an inventory of sidewalks.
Weeds
"It's definitely going to bea cooperative approach, likewe've had in the past, where we get in touch with a homeowner,have a
movies in Asia. With many
— churned out more than
top actresses under contract, they released a string of romances, dramas and musicals, such as the 1963 hit "The
and musicals to action pictures. He even co-produced Love Eterne," from star direcAmerican films, including tor Li Han Hsiang. Ridley Scott's "Blade RunBut their turn toward marner." The legacy of Shaw tial arts pictures starting in the mid-1960s would bring
But D e schutes C ounty
the works of contemporary filmmakers from Quentin
them their greatest claim
codedoesn'tgivetheforester power to fine people if dangerous weeds persist on an individual's property without the owner taking steps to get in compliance. That could change Jan. 22. Deschutes County com-
to fame. King Hu's "Come
Drink With M e " ( 1966) helped usher in the era, and "The influence of t h eir Chang Cheh's 1967 hit "The martial arts movies is alOne Armed Swordsman" most impossible to under- broke box-office records for Tarantino to John Woo and
Ang Lee.
M ark S c h neider o f L a Pine, OR died Friday, Dec. 13, of c omplications fr om pneumonia w h i l e v i s i t ing C osta Rica w it h h i s w i f e , Cynthia. He was 52. B orn i n N e i l lsville, W i sc onsin t o F. Richard a nd R u t h Ann Schneider, Mark graduated H'. f rom M c Minnville High S chool i n Mark Schnelder 1979 then joined the Air Force. He married Cynthia Anne Kenner May 8, 1982. They b ecame c o mmercial f i s h ermen in 1989, fishing for s almon, D u n g eness c r a b and albacore tuna sold under their label "Catch of the S ea" and supplied to N e w Seasons Market. Mark was an avid snowb oarder, l o v e d h un t i n g ,
By the late 1960s, they who now teaches at Chap- were producing nearly 40 man University. "There are films a year — production almost no fight scenes in reached a peak in 1974, Hollywood movies today when the Shaw Bros. made that don't rely on Asian mar- 50 films, according to Zhan tial arts. And that's directly Youpeng, a Chinese author
working an d c o nstruction. He served as an Oregon Albacore Tuna Commissioner. A memorial service to cele brate Mark's l if e w i l l b e held 1:00-4:00 p.m. Saturd ay, Jan. 11, 2014 at t h e Laurelhurst Club, 3721 SE Ankeny St., Portland, OR. His family requests donations fo r C y n t hi a S c hneider to be sent via Newport Fishermen's Wives at www. newportfishermenswives.com
Frances Harrell Steers Nov. 17, 1932- Jan. 3, 2014 Frances was born to Clarence and Kathryn Harrell in Rocky Mount, North Carol ina. S h e m et Wi l l i a m S teers Jr. an d t h e y w e r e m arried i n 1 951 i n N o r t h C arolina. They m o ve d t o O regon and settled in G i l christ. Frances worked as a librarian in Gilchrist and as a tax preparer in La Pine. In 1996 they moved to Silverton, Oregon where she was an avid supporter of Silverton Lady Foxes basketball team, and was a member of Silverton F r i ends C h urch.
She enjoyed her grandchil-
dren an d g r e at-grandchildren very much. Frances is survived by her husband, Bill o f S i l verton; sons, To m of Si l v e r t on, James of Eugene, William I II of Wesl e y Cha p e l , F lorida, a n d R i c h ar d o f Bellingham, Wa s h i n gton; sisters, Barbara of Raleigh, North Carolina, and K athryn of N o rt h C a rolina; 10 grandchildren; an d 16 great-grandchildren. Private f a m i l y se r v i ces will be held at a later time. Arrangements are by Unger Funeral Chapel.
Continued from B1 The presence of noxious weeds on a property can also negatively impact nearby property values.
Bros. films can be seen in
emeritus professor of film at the University of Illinois
the studio, luring audiences with violence.
attributable to these martial arts movies that the Shaw
who writes on film history.
Bros. brought over in the
not work with Bruce Lee.
1970s."
Born in 1907 to a Shanghai textile merchant, Shaw was the sixth of eight chil-
The Shaws, however, did
ing problem. "Many people don't really understand the issue," Keith
said. The threat of a fine "might help get someone's attention."
ies attracted multiple gener-
W orld War I I a n d t h e Communist revolution, how-
ations of Chinese-American
families, as well as filmbuffs and cineastes, popularizing the kung fu genre stateside. At the same time, Run
of films available to show
Run Shaw began moving
in their theaters, decided to
into the then-infant business
make a production base in Hong Kong. Run Run Shaw
of television in Hong Kong, launching TVB in 1967 and moved to the British colony largely exiting the film busiin the 1950s and singlehand- ness by the 1980s. TVB now edly shifted the creative operates five channels in center of gravity of the film Hong Kong and is one of the world to the territory, said biggest private producers of Stefan Hammond, author of Chinese programming in several books on Hong Kong the world. film, including "Sex and Zen But even Shaw's move to TV, Desser noted, had an in-
fluence on film, as TVB gave "They chose Hong Kong opportunities to a new genbecause it was the only place eration of directors, many they had th e f r eedom to of whom would become key make the films they wanted players in the Hong Kong New Wave cinema of the late
control policies, Deschutes County Administrator Tom
Anderson said. C ommissioners
cou l d
possibly vote to set up the fineprocess atthe end ofthe Jan. 22 hearing. A fine could
Trinity
sities in mainland China, Hong Kong and around the cranked out dozens of pic- world — including an institures each year. The studio tute of Chinese studies at spent significant sums on Oxford University. their movies, working in colIn 2002, he also established the Shaw Prize, which or and wide screen. "He set up Hollywood awards $1 million each put under contract and
East when he built that big
year t o
r e searchers who
studio," said University of have made breakthroughs Southern California profes- in three areas: astronomy, sor Stanley Rosen, an expert
life science and medicine
in Chinese cinema.
or math. He continued to working and in his late 90s, ie B. Mayer type — he had he was still going into his a very paternal attitude to- office in his Rolls-Royce and ward his stars," Desser said screening films. "Run Run was like a Lou-
The county w eed o r di-
conversation with them and
try to help them come into compliance." M ost p r operty
o w n e rs
are willing to tackle weed issues once the county notifies them of a p o t ential
problem, he said. But "there own w eed e n forcement are a couple properties that guidelines. have problems. We conAnd a fine would only be tinue to w or k w i t h t h o se imposed if a homeowner re- landowners." peatedly ignores the forest— Reporter: 541-617-7820, the city of Bend have their
er's instructions, Keith said.
eglucklich@bendbulletin.com
Trinity Episcopal Church build- it could stillbe anotheryear uning, progress has stalled since til the congregation can move back in to the church. Bend Police Lt. Kurt Koester said the investigation into the
verely s m oke-damaged, Lovering said. Contractors completely rebuilt the roof and replaced all of the drywall. Lovering, who spent his career in construction,
but designing the renovation fires at the church buildings, as has dragged on. Three separate well as two cars, two garages buildings constructed in 1918, and a wood pile lit on fire near1929 and 1958 were tied togeth- by on the same night has failed er to create Trinity Episcopal as to identify any suspects. it existed before the fires, Lov— Reporter: 541-383-0387, said even elements he didn't ering said, and it's been difficult stlmmers®bendbulletin.com know could be susceptible to figure out how to bring it all to smoke damage — like up to code. metal doors and porcelain Lovering said crews are fixtures in the restroomsscheduled to dig up some conwere deemed too damaged crete slabs and a wheelchair to dean up and keep. ramp that need to be removed "The whole process was before the rebuilding can start Plae Well, Retire Well really very interesting; I within two to three weeks, but learned a lot about fire I
never knewbefore," he said. Lovering said members of the church are excited
been wonderfully generous in allowing us the use of their space and allowing us to have services every week. They've been really good," he said. The first services on Jan. 19 will be followed by a
to fund schools and univer-
come as a direct citation or a Clearing noxious weeds in lien on a homeowner's prop- a safe way can be a lengthy erty,according to Deschutes process, and as long as a County Counsel L a urie homeowner is taking steps Craghead. to fix the problem, he or she The county wants to move will avoid a fine. Financial quickly. New o r dinances assistance is also available don't take effect for 90 days, for property owners without but the county could expe- the means to tackle the issue dite the process in this case themselves. "It's definitely going to be by putting an emergency clause in th e t e xt, w h ich a cooperativeapproach, like means the fine could take ef- we've had in the past," Keith fect much sooner, Craghead said, "where we get in touch said. The idea is to put the with a homeowner, have a
last summer. As was the case What w a sn't b u r n ed at St. Helens Hall, the building at St. Helens Hall was se- was stripped down to the studs,
the world, with more than the-art equipment. Actors and directors were
— Ed Keith, Deschutes County Forester
Continued from B1
to move into the new facil-
1,000 employees, more than the next 40 years gave huna dozen stages and state-of- dreds of millions of dollars
comeinto compliance."
cials picked up the issue nance only applies to reslast year after the county re- idents living outside of instructured some of its weed corporated cities. Areas like
Emulating the style of Hol- 1970s and early '80s. lywood studios in the 1930s, C elestial Pictures a cthe Shaws set out to build an quired rights to the extenelaborate and massive stu- sive Shaw Bros. film library dio in a then-remote part of in 2003 and has released Hong Kong. At its opening scores of titles on DVD. in 1961, it was said to be the Starting i n t h e e a rly largest private film studio in 1970s, Shaw launched his own foundation, and over
conversation with them and try to help them
The county has discussed ordinance in place for the start of this year's growing since setting up the Weed season. C ontrol District. But o ff i -
said. Their martial arts mov-
to make," Hammond said.
where weeds are a continu-
from the Shaws, Lee in the e arly 1970s took up w i t h
more than 100 theaters.
& A Bullet in the Head" and "Hollywood East."
a public hearing to discuss a possible fine for properties
a possible fine several times
the mid-1930s, they owned
dustry in tatters. The Shaws, frustrated with the quality
missioners have scheduled
'Turning down what he considered a low-paying offer
dren. He joined his elder the Golden Harvest studio, brothers Runje and Runme founded by former Shaw in the film business in the executives Raymond Chow 1920s. Runje Shaw had a and Leonard Ho. silent film studio, and his The brothers, though, exbrothers bought c i nemas pandedtheirglobalreach by in Singapore and Malaysia setting up theaters in places to show movies that were with significant populations being made inShanghaiof Chinese emigres, includthen the center of the Chiing San Francisco, New York nese-filmmaking world. By and Los Angeles, Desser
ever, left the Shanghai in-
— Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletin.com
Winters said Bend is not ob-
of r egional f i lmmaking, producing the most popular
ran with his brother, Runme 1,000 films over more than fivedecades,from romances
the advocates wrote. ligatedto repairprivate streets, Accessibility Manager Kar- nor is the city responsible for in Morris said she has been making infrastructure along working on amendments to those streetsaccessible to the transNon plan that will people with disabilities. "The address public comments, and ADA itself applies to public inshe hopes to release the latest frastructure," Winters said. version to the public later this Carol Fulkerson, a volunmonth. teer disabilityand accessibility 'There were a lot of com- advocateand am ember ofthe ments, especially from Central Central Oregon Coalition for Oregon Coalition for Access," Access steering committee, Morrissaid."There are some said the group never heard there really isn't a response from the city about whether it to. It's just a dedaratory state- planned to make changes to ment by them, saying this is the transNon plan. "So I don't unacceptable." know if anything is being Morris said the city was al- done, and we haven't heard ready working on some of the anything back from the city in issues raised by advocates. For response," Fulkerson said. example, the city hired a conMorris said she has distractor in 2013 to drive a car cussed with Fulkerson the with a camera mounted on it city's plans to respond. "We'vehad coffee,and I've around the city to record images of all sidewalks. The city explained to her exactly the is nowusing that data to create process," Morris said.
block radius of facilities such as shopping and dining for example have just as much, and likelymore, need for accessi-
state," said David Desser, an
w o o d-
past nine years and since the
Los Angeles Times
Aug. 22, 1961 -Dec. 13, 2013
cooking, b a king,
deliver, the goal may be unattainable as it has been for the lawwas enacted." Advocates also critiqued the city for not fixing curb ramps in residential areas, which the city has designated as a lower priority than government centers, shopping areas and other locations. "Res-
chapel.com
Services: Services will be held at a later date. Contributionsmay be made
accountability for failures to
ity. St. Francis never quite
felt right, he said, though the church is extremely
686 NW York Drive, Ste.150 geng,0R I 541 3Q6 3263
775SWBonnet Way,Suite120•Bend 541-728-0321 ~www.elevationcapitabbiz
thankful for its temporary home over the last several
months. "The Catholic church has
more formal dedication cer-
emony planned for Feb. 2 at St. Helens Hall. The bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Eastern Oregon will visit to
consecrate the altar, and the congregation has invited all of the firefighters and police who responded on the night of the fires.
Across the street at the
Gloria ilharao Fleael iiAarch L 1930 — Januarq 4, 2014 Gloria Margo Fle8el ofRedmonddied Januarq 4 froma hemorrhagic stro(e on New Year's Daq. Shewould have been84 within two months. Margowashorn in Saint Paul, Minnesota on March 1, 1930 to Fred and Sarah (Cameron) Edlund. She attended Saint Paul schools until thefamilq moved to Oregon in1945. Her work experience included CE Supplq Companqand Hqster Companq in Portland. She met Lee Fle8el in1959and theq married in 1962. She is survived bqher sons Steve (K'pthq), iiiiarc, and Grant (Eleesha) andNas
preceded in death bq her daughter Deborahin 2006. Margo livedin Peoria, IL; Caracas,Venezuela; London, England; Portland, OR„Livermore,CA and since1999: Redmond, OR,. She Norted Part time at Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland and Viacom Cablevision in Pleasanton, CA. She volunteered everqwhere she lived most notablqfor Meals on Wheels in Berghire Countq, England.
Marao resided in The Falls at Eagle Crest and uras active on the Social Committee, Part~ Bridge GrouP and at Communitq Preshqterian Church.
Obituary policy Death Notices are freeandwill be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paidadvertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They may besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information onany of theseservices or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254
B5
Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708
Deadlines: Death Notices areaccepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication, and by 9a.m. Monday for Tuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.
Shealso volunteered at St. Charles Hospital in Bend. She was acharter member ofWineaux-de-Falls,a smaller social bridge group, and was a voraciousreader of booly. Shewas ali fe memberof the Humane Societq of Redmond.
Marao had an unwavering senseof right and urrona anda wondrous twinkle. Her dog, Landslide McBarker,wasthe most spoiled golden retriever in Christendom. Her customarq morning greeting Nas,"Give us a Iiss".
Thefamilq will havea private gathering at a later date. Donations are not requested but could be made toan organization of qour choice. Pleasesign our online guestbook at www.redmondmemorial.com.
TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014
B6
W EAT H E R Maps and national forecast provided byWeather Central, LP ©2014.
I
I
i
'
I
•g6
iI
6
•g6
6 •
Today: Cloudy with a chance of showers.
HIGH
Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a chance of light rain
LOW
Mostly cloudy with a chance h+jb o f rain and snow show-
and snow.
FORECAST:5TATE WEST Cloudy with a chance of scattered showers.
'a
IvAsmzMtl.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ) xxx'dc5%%mxxxxx x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x h ) x xxxx x x x x x x x x v J nmmmxxxxx x x ~ x x < x x <> <» % %% % % % % % % % % % % 1 1 % v m z s & b x > xw l 4 8/4u %xxx g x x v x x x x x x x
P~~i'
Tillamoohsii wxxx '
x
48/41
x'.6t h
e
d iii
Q
x
6th
. X6XVWascox JFxxx x x x x X ~ q gx Z x x, \v , xx 4/uel s 4 iw~iisiii i i x x x x ae/jeachamixxxsu37:3 ' w l [ XXIIug gs x x x x 'A O 337 3rrk'VSN K W WQ
s x+ Ye! \'4, E't~xxx
S 5NN %%6alrm ~+ j l
LmcolnCI~X
x x %7/4r.m xx x "h xxxxvsxxxxxx Newp~~i ~i i i~i ~ y 4w x xxx xxxx' G
. s x s s x k/wkhkk s
X XN X X
X
sxx x
XXX X k k X X X X M XX 's X X X X Q'CvaneV 'C~4~ % % % V Q X X X X X X X X X ~
• John Day
•
~~ • Pa lna 41/27
~~
41/23
(
34/
Valee 36/25
yssa
Coos 8+kx x x'47/33%~ % ) x x > , ~ x x x x x t a 43/2 xxxx x x x x x x x h i ~ x W Mm c ent NM'raa ck 43/26
•
43/27
4V/2
Riley
x 41% x 6 x xKN x xx x xa b hra.%%%%% $ 6 &4/vx4 xxMx< Christmas Iley
41/27
Frenchglen Rome
• 54'
48/28
Paisley
x xxx x x x x 6 < x x z x x x x x x i %%%4463 Nxx~ Q@xx Qjtkyltrx'
Yesterday's stateextremes
Jordan Vialey 46I31
Roseburg
43/28
• 14'
Fields•
xxxx+MSN xxxx + I I S 41/27
Q+44 xx
33/26
Juntura
• Burns
4 qil'lglx
'c
chance of showers, mainly north.
A chance of rain and snow showers, tario mainly north.
Unity
42/28
3H
EAST
Baker C.
vXXX rkvsrzg9 X XZzuIX~M~
xh~ u
a s / 27
36/23
x x xx x CampoherlWIItux x x x 4 48/43
S+XN
%%6 u n uuuhXX N X X X X
„Lxxxx x xx x 0 xx x x u x x x '8 5 Q4 ~~ i~ x % ~ ~ x x x xqwgxx ,xss~~xsxx~~' %% %%%% 4 INF 14'ua gxxx'
49/43
Yachats
mIY N's 'In~
McDermitt,
47/30
48/28
4 7/21 ~
Baker City
~
INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS
-o a
~
-'"+. a• Cajgaly 37/21 Saskatoon )
ga tt e
(in the 48 contiguous states):
1/O
Bismarck
Hercules, Calif.
m +
• -35o Embarrass, Minn
San Fr cis«o 5774
alt Lak City Vegas 42/28
• 2.80" Toledo, Ohio
-0$
1 Paul
9/7
• 22/1 69 QH
36/23
14/4 •
Omaha
vr • Denver
• I ~
•
hjca 14~jg "4/'
'
~/ I 4 Urntlus 25/1
Ilgton, OC.
t .L i s
Kansas Cjty2
H Charlotte 40/21
-
•
6 9/4
28/25
• Louis '8
Phoenix Ibuquerque
•
Honolulu ~
uff
etroit 15/3 •
O
Des Moine
I.os Angele
~ C3
if x 18 rtland 23/12 6 ton 23/17 ew York 24/20 iladelphia 24/21
01471
reen 8 -10
/-8
Cheyen e
m
Atl t
48/2 9
Tijuana 64/49
79/69
HAWAI I
5
•
Chihuahua 66/45
lando 7/57 v> Miami 75/71
Monterrey La Paz BOS 64/S2e 80/53 ' Mazatlan ' • 80/66
Anchorage 30/23
Juneau 37/34
'o
OALASKA
46 38
jb qp
Chance of rain and snow. jb dp
HIGH LOW
HIGH LOW
41 28
48 25
BEND ALMANAC
PLANET WATCH T E MPERATURE PRECIPITATION
SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE
Yesterday' sw eatherthrough 4 p.m .inBend Tomorrow Rise Mercury....817 a m...... 512 pm. Higb/low.............. 46/32 24hoursending4 pm *.. 000" Venus......727am......515pm. Remrdhigh........ 57in1999 Monthtodate.......... 000" Ma r s......1202 am.....11:36a m. Remrdlow........ -17in1937 Averagemonthiodate... 040" Jupiter......413 pm...... 733 a m. Average high..............40 Year todate............ 000" Satum......307 a m......1:04pm. Average low...............24 Averageyeartodate..... 040" Uranus....11:07 am.....11:34pm. Barometricpressureat4 pm3000 Remrd 24hours ...062 in1948
Sunsettoday...... 4:45 p.m. F ug L 1 Ne w First Sunrisetomorrow .. 7:39a.m. Sunsettomorrow... 4A6 p.m. Moonriisetoday... 11:47 a.m. J/Joonsettoday ...12 43 a m Jan.15 Jan.23 Jan. 0
*Melted liquid equivalent
ULTRAVIOLET INDEX ~ SKI REPORT
OREGON CITIES
Yesterday Wednesday Thursday 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 ........ 47/40/0.56....48/41/sh.....47/42/sh Baker City 34/14/0.00.....36/23/c.....34/21/sn Brookings 53/46/0.50....51/44/sh.....52/44/sh Burns.......... 39/25/0.02 .... 44/22/rs.....36/23/sn Eugene 48/39/0.16....48/41/sh.....46/39/sh Klamath Falls ...45/29/0.01 .....41/27/c..... 39/26/rs Lakeview....... 43/34/0.00....40/28/sh..... 39/29/rs La Pine........ 44/31/0.00.... 43/28/rs..... 37/24/rs Medford 47/33/0.01 ....48/35/sh.....47/36/sh Newport 50/43/0.74....49/43/sh.....49/42/sh North Bend.....52/46/0.13....51/42/sh.....51/44/sh Ontario 30/1 7/0.00.... 34/26/rs.....34/24/sn Pendleton 42/24/0.00....46/35/sh......47/35/r Portland 43/37/0.15....46/41/sh.....45/40/sh Prineville 45/35/0.00....49/31/sh..... 40/30/rs Redmond 48/31/0.00....48/32/sh..... 44/31/rs Roseburg 54/40/0.02 ....46/40/sh.....49/41/sh Salem 47/38/0.14....47/41/sh.....45/39/sh Sisters......... 45/32/0.00.... 47/31/rs..... 38/28/rs The Dages 41/31/0.13 ....43/35/sh.....46/35/pc
0
LOW MEDIUM 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 conditions at 5 P.m.yesterday. Key:T.T. = Traction Tires.
ijmberime 1 29 warner canyon........ . . . . . .0.0... no report Pass Conditions Wi gamette 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.... ..31-34 Hwg 20 at cantiam pass ...... Carry chains or T. Tires Mammoth Mtn., California.....0.0... . ..15-25 Hwy. 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Hmi 26at Och~o Dlvlde..... Carechains or T Tlres Squaw Valley, California.......0.0... . . .18-20 Hw958atWigamenepass.... (arrychainsortiires SunValleY ldaho....... . . . . . . 0 0 . . . . . .1619 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-pariial clouds,c-clouds, hbaze, shshowers, r rain,t tbunderstorms,sfsnowflurries,snsnow, i ice,rsrainsnowmix, w wiud,f fog, drdrizzle,tr trace
CONDITIONS
FRONTS
• xXX
cW+ x
44 * * 444 4 4 4 ' ***4** )** * 4 )
Cold W arm Stationary Showers T-storms Rain
'+m+ m+ '
*
F l urries S now
YesterdayWednesdayThursday YesterdayWednesdayThursday YesterdayWedneulayTbursday YesterdayWednesdayThursday Hi/Lo/Plp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Higo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi7Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX......49/19I.00 .. 57/Jlypc.. 5443/c GrandRapids..... 9/-1N 03... 16/2/c. 24/19/pc RapidCiiy.......36/10/000..22/16/pc. 42/22/pc Savannah.......31/19I.00 ..48/39/pc.57/4ysb -2/1BN 00 .. 4/ l m pc. 18/12/ p c Akron .......... 3/-11I.00 ..20/15/su. 30/23/su Green Bay...... Reno...........57123I.00...47128/c .. 45/24/c Seattle..........47/41I.31 ..4141/lb. 46/42/sb Albauy...........12/5I.00 .. jytlpc I .. 26/I 7/s Gmemboro.......235N.00..38/23/pc. 43/31/sb Richmond.......22/10/0.00..32/22/pc. 43/3UIx SiouxFalls........ 9/4J/0.00.... 6/Ipc. 22/16/pc Albuquerque.....42/2M.00..48/29/pc.. 44/3lc Hamsburg.......10/-1/0.00... 24/1 8/c .. 35/26/c RurbesmlNY..... 5/-3I.00 .. 19/13/c. 23/18/pc Spokam........28/23N.04 .. 36/32/rs..37/29/rs Anlborage......29/23I.00 .. 3I23/su .. 24/I6/c Hartbrd,CT......28/9/000..21/13/pc.. 29/17/s Saoamento......63/36I.00...61/39/c ..62/38/c Spriugfield MO .. 37/-90JI... 36/25/i. 37/32/pc Atlanta ..........26/6/0.00...41/30/s.46/38/pc Helena..........2516/000...40/30/c.. 43/29/c St. Louis......... 24/4I 00... 32/24/c..31/29/rs Tampa..........49/33/ON ..65/Slpc. 77/64/sb AtlanticCity......13l.im ..27/21/pc. 39/33/pc Honolulu........79/65/0.00 ..79/69/sh. BI68/sb Salt LateCity....32/17I.00 ..42/2Isu. 40/25/sn Tucson..........72/39I.II ..6543/pc ..63/42/c Austin......... A6/12I.II..57/45/sb. 63/Slsb Houston ........45/21/0.00.. 60/54/sh. 67/57/sb SanAutonio.....46/221.00 ..61/51/sb. 68/SIsb Tulsa........... A6/7I.00... 36/26/i .. 41/35/c Baltimore........16/3/0.00 ..27/26/pc. 38/30/pc Huntsville........24/4/0.00..39/24pc. 46/35/pc SanDiego.......65/50I 00 ..63/51/pc.63/49/pc Washington,DC...21/6/0.00..28/25/pc. 39/30/pc Billings .........35/25/0.00...3I28/c. 453Ipc Indianapolis..... 8/-14I.00... 25/19/c. 32/28/sn SanFrancism....57/46I0.00... 57/46/c.. 58/44/I Wicbita..........41/31.00... 33/21/c.. 35/32/c Birmingham......247/0.00 ..43/28/pc. 52/36/pc Jackson,MS.... 32/141.00 ..45/29/pc. 54/42/pc 588 Jose........63/44/0.00... 59/3$c .. 60/39/I Yakima.........36/26N.01.. 38/32/rs. 41/32/pc Bismarck......... 7/3I 02.... 2/1/c. 29/1 6/pc Jacksonvile......39/22/0.00 ..57/45/pc. 63/53/sh SantaFe........41/18/000..43/24/pc .. 39/25/c Yuma...........71/43I.00 ..77/48/pc.7547/pc Boise...........33/21/000... 39/3mc..38/24/rs Juumu..........39/36/069 .. 37/34/rs ..3I31/rs INTERNATIONAL Boston..........28/10000 ..23/17/pc .. 30/21/s Kansas City...... 34/-5I.00... 27/20/c .. 34/31/c Bridgeport,CT.....23/8/0.00..23/1Ipc .. 32/24/s lansing......... 2/-13N.00... 14/-2/c. 23/17/pc Amsterdam......54/4M39 ..46/44/sb.46/40ldl Mecca..........86/66/0.00 ..BI65/pc. 77/63/pc Buffalo .......... 9/-6/0.18 ..19/14/su.. 22/1Ic LasVWas.......57/42N00 ..61/41/pc. 59/41/pc Athens..........59/51/0.02...5148/s .. 58/5Is MeximCity......63/39/0.00..65/48/pc.. 68/41/s Burliugiuu, VT.....157I.00...19/Npc .. 23/11/s Lexington....... I 1/4000... 34/25/c..43/32/rs Auckland........77/54/0.00 ..73/5ISb...7056/t Montreal.........12/1/0.16...1I7/pc... 16/9/s Caribou, ME......23/2I.00...11/Npc...12/-5/s Linmlu.......... 40/-2/0.00....19I/c .. 29/22/c Bagbdad........6I37I.00... 59/47/s .. 61/416 Moscow........36/32/0.01 .. 34/32/rs.. 33/31/c Charleston, Sc...33/17/000..4$39/pc. 58/49/sb Little Rock....... 39/I 00 .. 38/30/sh.39/36/sb Bangkok........91/73/0.00... 95/74/s .. 96/72/s Nairabi.........82/57/0.00... 78/54/S...77/54/t Cbarlotte.........26/6I.II...4$21/s. 44/34/sb LosAngeles......69/51/0.00 ..66/51/pc. 6450/pc Beiiiug.........A1/23I.00...32/15/s..34/16/s N8Smu.........75/64/0.86... 76/73/t...7%74/t Chattanooga......23/5/0.00 ..41/26/pc. 47/36/pc Louisvile........16/-2/0.00... 3426/c.. 42/32/c Beirut ..........63/52I.00 ..6451/pc .. 62/5Ns NewDelhl.......64/43I.00 ..69/SE/pc. 69/52/pc Cheyenne.......41/30/0.00 ..35/23/pc. 42/24pc Madison,Wl..... 2/-15N.00... 6/-8/pc .. 2N17/c Berlln...........52/43I.00 ..49/41/pc .. 46/37/c Osaka..........50/28I im ..53/43/sb.4$37/sb Chicago......... 3/-12/0.00....147/c .. 27/23/c Memphis.........29/8/000...39/JSc. 41/36/sb Boguja.........64/501.06... 67/49/t...71/50/t Oslo............45/32I.23 .. 38/35/rs ..32/2$sf Cincinnaii.......12/-5/0.00... 27/22/c .. 38/33/c Miami..........58/49N.00.. 75/71/sh. 82/74/sh Budapest........45/30I.00 ..46/3Isb .. 45/38/c Ottawa...........5I/O 00...16/Npc... 16/Is Cleveland....... 4/-11/0.00 ..19/14/su. 29/24/sn Milwaukee...... 1/-14/0.00 .. 10/-2/pc.. 24/2Ic Buenos Aires.....90//0/1 37 ..93/7Ipc...84/64/t paris...........57/50I.22...48/45/c. 48/39/sb Colorado Springs.45/22/0.00 ..39/2lpc. 43/22/pc Minneapolis..... 5/-1 51.00... 2/-8/pc .. 17/14/c CaboSanLucas ..82/59/0.00... 79/57/s .. 79/57/s Rio deJaneiro....91/73I.00 ..87/70/pc...8/y72/I ColumbiaMO , .. 34/-11m.im... 31/23/i. 37/32/sn Nashvile.........21/2/000..39/26/pc.. 45/35/c Cairo...........68/50/0.00... 6I50/s ..63/48/c Rome...........59/41N.00...57/49/s .. 59/49/c ColumbiSC....30/13m.i a, m...42/28/s. 49/37/sb NewOrleans.....36/24000..51/41/pc.62/5lpc Calgae.........27/1I0.00 ..37/21/pc.. 37/25/I Saniiago........93/59m.im...90/57/s .. 88/56/I Columbus GA....29/11I.00... 44/31/s .. 49/3Ic NewYork........14/4I.00 ..24/20/pc.. 34/28/I Canlun.........70/64/0.30... 76/72/I...75/74t SaoPaulo.......8566I.00... 83/64/t...86/65/t Columbus OH....10/ 7I 00... 25/I9/I .. 3I31/c Newark, NJ.......12/3I00..24/19/pc. 35/27/pc Dublin......... 4145/0.02... 42/37/r. 43/3Upc Sapporo........36/25/0.03... 32/13/c. 25/13/pc Coumrd, NH......24/4I.00... 20/7/pc... 249/s Norfolk,VA......24/14000 ..32/24/pc. 47/39/pc Edinburgh...... 48/45/000..42/37/pc. 41/35/pc Seoul...........43/28IJI.. 38/13/rs.. 24/16/s Corpus Christi....53/300 00.. 68/58/sb. 73/63/sb Oklahoma City...49/1 I0.00... 39/28/I .. 43/39/c Geneva.........55/37/0.00 ..41/31/pc.. 41/37/c Shanghai........54/48I 07 ..50/36/sb.41/34/pc DallasFtWorth.. AB/19I 00..45/39/sb.. 58/Slc Omaha......... 25/40.00.... I 8/8/c .. 28/23/c Harare..........79/64/0.00... 79/56/t...IN/58/t Siugapom.......Bf/75N.59... 84/75/t .. 84/76/t Daytan .........10/-9/0.00... 23/1 8/c.. 35/30/c Orlando.........49/34/000..67/57/pc.78/62/sb HongKoug......70/63I.00..72/58/pc.59/59/pc Stockholm.......45/41I.00 ..42/40/sb. 3$26/n Denver..........42/27/0.00 ..43/25/pc. 44/25/pc PalmSprings.....67/42/0.00 ..72/48/pc. 72/47/pc Istanbul.........57/45/0.00..46/38/pc.51/44/pc Sydney..........JI64I 00 ..6I64/sb. 73/61/sb DesMoines......1 9/-7/trace....14/4/c .. 23/23/c Peoria.........11/-15000...1$11/c. 29/27/su Jerusalem.......SE/43100...56/42/s .. 56/42/s Taipei...........79/59I.00 ..73/52/sb .. 57/54/c Detroit......... -1/141 00....15/3/c. 22/17/sn Philadelphia......13/4000 ..24/21/pc.36/30/pc Johannesburg....75/64001... 75/57/t.78/SIpc Tel Aviv.........68/43I.00... 65/45/s .. 65/48/s .. 13/7/pc Phoenix.........69/42/0.00..69/46/pc. 67/46/pc lima ...........81/70/0.00... 78/66/c.80/67/pc Tokyo...........5I37I 00 ..57/42/sb. 5534/sb Duluth......... -5/-241.01 .. 1/-16/pc El Paso..........52/19I 00... 61/34/s.59/35/pc piusburgb........ 4/ 9/000...23/1 8/c .. 33/24/c lisbon..........59/57/0.00 ..62/53/sb. 65/51/pc Toronto.........1/ 1im 04...14/1/pc. 19/1 8/pc Fairbanks......... 9/-5I00... 7/9/su ..4/-12/sn Furdand, ME......29/7/000..23/1?/Pc.. 2114/I Loadon.........54/46i0.88...51/46/c.45/33/pc Vaucouver.......45/37N.36 ..46/41/sh. 43/41/sb Faigi.......... -3/13I 10...-5/13/c .. 18/13/c Prmridence.......29/9000 ..24/16/pc.. 30QO /I Madrid.........57/45I.00 .. 55/37/pc .. 56/44/c Vienua..........41/39I.00 ..40/36/pc .. 44/4Nc Flagstaff........52/15I 00..48/1Ipc. 41/20/pc Raleigh..........25/9/000... 38/23/s.45/3upc Manila..........86/75N.00 ..I/71/pc. 84/71/pc Warsaw........ 4134IJI..44/39/Ib..40/36/c City
Queb Thunder Bay 0/-2 onto
Billings 38/28 Boise 39/30
vwwv
Winnipe
~~~ 48/41
• 77'
o~ o ~o
-10s
uver + 46/43,Iz '
HIGH LOW
43 30
Chance of rain and snow.
JRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL
wv w o a a w
Yesterday's extremes
HIGH LOW
Sunrise Ioday...... 7:40 a.m. MOOnphaSeS
CENTRAL Mostly cloudy with
i i i i bri
xx x x ~ x x
Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers.
Ice
SAY "IDO" TO THIS UNIQUE WEDDING PREPARATION GUIDE • •
It's a perfect match for any business looking to reach this hungrY market. The Book of Love is AsPEcIALsEcTIQNEROM a handy reference guide for the perfect Central Oregon wedding.Engagement, wedding and anniversary announcement forms for submission to The Bulletin can be found in this
0 •
Thf B~jjt tm
•
0
Signature SIZe baak.
BRIDESAND GROONS WILL FIND this publication also includes the Official Guide to the Central Oregon Wedding and Event Show. Available in The Bulletin, at the Wedding and Event Show, at wedding-related businesses and at The Bulletin's front desk throughout the year.
PUBLISHING DATE: Friday, January 31
W F
z
ADVERTISINGDEADLINE: Friday, January 10
lI
I •
m
•
•
m• •
•
m •
•
•
m
m
lI
•
m •
•
e
•
•
•
•
m •
m
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 NBA, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NH L, C3 College basketball, C2 Prep sports, C4 MLB, C3 Olympics, C4 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 2014
O www.bendbulletin.com/sports
COLLEGE
OLYMPICS
PREP WRESTLING
FOOTBALL
Vonn to miss Sochi games with knee injury
'Moles1, Ducks 9 in final APpoll PASADENA, Calif. -
Move over SEC,Florida State is back on top. Florida State finished No. 1 in the final Associated Press college football poll of the 2013-14 season, ending the Southeastern Conference's record streak of seven national championships. Florida State received all 60 first-place votes from the media panel after beating Auburn 34-31 in the BCSchampionship game Monday night in the RoseBowl. The Oregon Ducks, ranked No. 10before beating Texas30-7 in the Alamo Bowl, finished at No. 9. Florida State's third AP national title (the Seminoles also won in 1993 and 1999) ties it for ninth-most with rival Florida andTexas. Auburn's Tigers (12-2) finished second in their extraordinary turnaround season, but for the first time since Texas in 2005, the SEC is not on top of the final rankings. Michigan State was third, followed by South Carolina and Missouri. Oklahoma finished sixth and Alabamawas No. 7. So the SEC will have to settle for having four teams in the top seven. The SEChas seven ranked teams overall
• Loss will leave USA without one of its biggest stars By Bill Pennington New York Times News Service
Lindsey Vonn sat on a
stone wall at the U.S. Open golf tournament in June wait-
ing for her boyfriend, Tiger Woods, to finish his second round. Four months after
major knee surgery, Vonn, the defendmg OlymI pic ski champion in the women's
downhill, was already looking eight months ahead. nYoubet Tiger
is coming to the Olympics with me," Vonn said. "He knows how important the
Photos by Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin
Bulletin staff report
constructed right knee on the
ski slopes. On Tuesday, a devastated Vonn conceded that she
See video coverage on The Bulletin's website: was humbling for Central Oregon bnndbnllntin.cnm/wrnstlininxcbnnin
could not safely compete in
took place at Crook County High School, only three were won by locals.
United States of much of its star power next month.
PRINEVILLE — Tuesday night
O
the 2014 Winter Games in Sochi, Russia, and withdrew,
a departure that will rob the
wrestlers. Of the 16 matches that
— TheAssociated Press
But that was a back-burner storyline for the W restling Culture
BOXING
past year. "It puts things into perspective," said Crook County coach Jake Huff-
One of the best-known winter sports athletes in the
world, a celebrity enhanced by her yearlong relation-
man, one of four coaches for the
Exchange, which was presented by Central Oregon all-star team. "It's a Restore College Wrestling Oregon, big pond out there. I think the data's
Local youths going to nationals
NBA
But in November and De-
cember, Vonn stumbled and seriously re-injured her re-
• A Central Oregonall-star team falls to a squad from Japan atthe Wrestling Culture Exchange
Texas A&Mand No. 24 Vanderbilt. (AP and coachespolls in Scoreboard,C2.)
— Bulletin staff report
Olympics are to me. Everybody does. I've pushed myself forever for the Olympics. Knee surgery isjustonem ore hurdle."
Central Oregon's John Hickey, of Redmond High School, fights to gain control of Jnpnn's Tnknhiro Mitsunngn during the132-pound match of the Wrestling Cultural Exchange match on Tuesday night at Crook County High School in Prineville.
withNo.14LSU, No.18
ONTARIO —Four boxers with the Bendbased Deschutes County Rocks team have claimed regional Silver Gloves titles. The club also boasted two runners-up and the team title at the two-day Region 7 Tournament, which concluded on Saturday and included state-champion fighters ages 8 to 15from Oregon,Washington,Idaho, Montana andWyoming. Regional champions for Deschutes County Rocksincluded Jimmy Montebello (age 8, 55 pounds), Kevin Limbeck (age 8, 70 pounds), Victor Bernabe (age13, 85 pounds) and Kamelia Zacarias (female, age 12, 90 pounds). All four boxers earned a chanceto compete in the 2014 National Silver Gloves Tournament, scheduled for Jan. 30-Feb. 2 in Independence, Mo. Montebello was named the Outstanding Boxer of the Region 7 Tournament.
Vonn
and pitted a Central Oregon all-
a little skewed because we're wres-
star team in a freestyle wrestling contest against an all-star squad
tling folkstyle (as opposed to Tuesday's freestyle format) right now.
from Japan, one that included 14
Their focus, their mindset is a little
athletes who placed third or better at any one of the three national high
different than that of the Japanese, who trains that one style (freestyle).
school tournaments in Japan in the
ship with Woods, Vonn said
through her publicist that she would have surgery soon to repairtheknee damage, sidelining her for the rest of the ski racing season. Vonn's exit will deprive the
U.S. broadcaster NBC of one of its best storylines — the
SeeCultures/C4
against-the-odds comeback of
a telegenic star with crossover appeal. Adding to the drama would have been Vonn's previous
Inside
Central Oregon's Trayton Libolt, from Crook County, throws Jnpnn's Ryuki Amnno to the mnt to score during the110-pound match in Prineville.
• A roundup of Tuesday night's prep sports, C4
travails at the Olympics. She had a horrific crash in train-
ing just days before the start of the 2006 Turin Olympics and limped out of the hospital with multiple injuries, only to
Outaws ra y for 45-42 victory overHianders PREP BOYSBASKETBALL
Bulletin staff report SISTERS — T h rough three quar-
fall short of a medal.
In 2010, despite a painful leg injury, she became the first
second win in three games. "He's really been stepping up," said
American to win the women's
ters, Sisters played evenly with visiting
it for a 45-42 nonconference boys basket- Runco, whose team trailed 18-11 in the Burns. ball win over the 3A Hilanders on Tues- second quarter before rallying for the But in the fourth, as Outlaws coach day night. victory. "The last two or three games, "We trustedour defense,"Runco said. he's really found a zone." Rand Runco put it, "we got the jump on "That's one of our rules. Kids jumped
them."
Sisters logged three straight steals in a couple balls and made some great the final period, two of them leading to plays." Outlaw field goals. It gave Class 4A SisConnor Schaab posted 18 points and ters the lead, and they would hold on to 12 rebounds to guide Sisters (2-9) to its
downhill and added abronze medal in the super-G. SeeVonn/C4
Hayden Martinez added 11 points, and Justin Harrer finished with six points and five boards for the Outlaws, who connected on 8 of 14 free throws in the
Who to Watch • With Vonn out, a look at five women whocouldtakethe spotlight at the Sochi games,C4
fourth quarter to secure the win.
WINTER SPORTS La Grande
n ee a
n o n a es
• Small ski resort in northeastern Oregon boasts astate-best 42-inch base By Mark Moricnl The Bulletin
of 26 inches on Tuesday afternoon.
"We've had great temperatures to hold our base,and it'sjustbeen excellent skiing."
Union
AnthonyLakes MountainResort
Hoodoo Ski Area near Sisters reported just 7t/2inches and has yet to open this season. Willamette Pass, southwest of Bend off state
Portland guard Daminn Lillnrd, right, drives
As of Tuesday afternoon, if you wanted to ski the deepest snowpack in Oregon, you had to drive some 250 miles northeast of Bend to Anthony Lakes Ski Resort,
against Sacramento's
nestled in the Whitman National
Isaiah Thomas during
Tuesday night's game.
Forest between La Grande and Baker City.
Blazers suffer road loss toKings
a base depth of 42 inches, the highest in Oregon and western Idaho
Oregon, save for remote Ferguson Ridge Ski Area near the small town
Portland rallyfalls short in a123-119 loss to Sacramento,C3
— higher than Mt. Bachelor, Mount
Hood Meadows and Timberline. Those three resorts are the only
of Joseph, tucked into the Wallowa Mountains in the state's far north-
to open for the season on Dec. 7. Another foot or so of snow fell just before the holidays, giving Anthony Lakes prime skiing and riding through the Christmas break and
east corner.
into January.
Highway 58, reported zero inches of snow on Tuesday and also has yet Chelsea McLngnn, assistant to open. After an early-December snowoperations and marketing director
North Powde 73
I Haines
storm, Anthony Lakes was able
Anthony Lakes currently boasts
other ski areas currently open in
Cove
Bachelor reported a base depth
SeeAnthony/C4
Baker City Greq Cross /The Bulletin
C2
TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014
ON THE AIR
COREBOARD
TODAY BASKETBALL
Men's College, WhiparoundCoverage NBA, Dallas at SanAntonio Men'sCollege,KansasatOklahoma Men's College, Harvard at Connecticut Men's College, WakeForest at Virginia Men's College, Georgetown at Providence Men's College, Miami at North Carolina Men's College, Texas atOklahomaState Men's College, Colorado atWashington State NBA, Phoenix at Minnesota Men's College, Air Force atFresno State Men's College, Boise State atSanDiego State Men's College, Utah atWashington.
Time T V /Radie 3:30 p.m. ESPNU ON DECK 4 p.m. ESPN Thursday 4 p.m. ES P N2 Girls basketball: Mountain Viewat Sisters, 7 p.m 4 Tri n ity Lutheran at RogueValley Adventist, 4 p.m. ES P NU 5 p.m. Wrestling: Ridgeviewat Redmond, 6 p,mc Madras 4 p.m. Root atBanks,6p.m.;BendatSummit,7p.muCrook 4 p.m. Fox Sports 1 CountyatMountainView,7 p.m. Madrasat Barlow,4:45 p.m. 6 p.m. ES P N2 Swimming: 6 p.m. ES P NU Boysbasketball:BenFriday datRidgeview,7p.msRed6 p.m. Pac - 12 mondat Summit, 7 p,mcMountain Viewat Crook County, 7p.m.;CottageGroveat Madras,7 p.m.; 6:30 p.m. E S PN LaPineatSouthUmpqua,7:30p.muKennedyat Culver, 6:30p.msCentral Christian at Horizon, 7 p.m. Root 6:30p.m. 8 p.m. ES P NU Girls basketball:Summitat Redmond, 7 p.mu Crook Countyat MountainView, 7 p.muRid8 p.m. Pac - 12 geview at Bend, 7 p,muMadrasat Cottage
HOCKEY
NHL, N.Y.Rangers at Chicago
5 p.m.
NB C SN
THURSDAY AUTO RACING
NASCAR,Daytona PreseasonThunder
Men's College Tuesday'sGames East BostonU.55, Navy32 Brown72, NewHampshire 68 Harfford68, Dartmouth56 Saint Louis59, RhodeIsland 58 Midweul Creighton81, DePaul 62 GreenBay98, ChicagoSt.62 lowaSt.87,Baylor 72 MichiganSt. 72,OhioSt.68, OT
u
w L
tlt
u
NC State77,Notre Dame70
Cl
d B
788LE ) )
lll
Grove, 7p.mJLaPineatSouthUmpqua,6p.mJ Central Christian atHorizon,5p.muKennedyat Culver, 5p.m. Wrestling: MadrasatPac-West in Seaside,10a.m. Swimming: Bend,MountainView, RidgeviewatSkip Rumbaugh Invite in Corvagis,TBD
~@BSLE RisgL~ Xlg@ p
QI
CO Ol ID ID
Ol
O
i S//OCrT ( (
tll Cl O
Time T V / Radio 10a.m. Fox Sports1
BASKETBALL
Men's College, Memphis at Louisville Men's College, Auburn at Mississippi Men's College, South Florida atTemple Men's College, Florida State at Clemson Men's College, DePaul atButler
4 p.m. ESPN 4 p.m. ES P N2 4 p.m. ES P NU 4 p.m. Root 4 p.m. Fox Sports 1 5 p.m. TNT NBA, Miami at New York Men's College, GeorgeWashington at LaSalle 5 p.m. NB C SN Men's College, Arizona atUCLA 6 p.m. ESPN Men's College, Michigan at Nebraska 6 p.m. ES P N2 Men's College, Northwestern at lowa 6 p.m. ES P NU Men's College, Marquette at Xavier 6 p.m. Fox Sports 1 Men's College, Stanford at OregonState 7 p.m. Pac - 12 Men's College, SantaClara at St. Mary's 7 p.m. Root NBA, OklahomaCity at Denver 7:30 p.m. TNT Men's College, Gonzagaat Portland 8 p.m. ES P NU Men's College, California at Oregon 8 p.m. Fox Sports 1 GOLF
PGA, SonyOpen inHawaii, first round
BASKETBALL
IN THE BLEACHERS
4 p.m.
Golf
Listings are the most accurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for late changesmadebyTV or radio stations.
SPORTS IN BRIEF OLYMPICS Kerrigan jOinS NBC —NancyKerrigan will serve as ananalyst for NBC during the Sochi Olympics, 20 years after shewasthe story of the 1994 Games.Thenetwork said Tuesdaythat the two-time figure skating medalist will contribute to figure skating coverage, along with the "Today" showand "Access Hollywood." Shewill not be doing color commentary on the competitions. NBC ialso s planning a long-form feature on theattack on Kerrigan before the Lillehammer Olympics and her rivalry with TonyaHarding. Kerrigan saysshewas initially reluctant to take part in the feature but trusted shewould be treated fairly and wanted to give herperspective on theevents.
Canada unveilS lOaded hOCkeyrOSter —Sidthe Kid is going to have plenty of help whenCanadagoes for gold at the SochiGames.HockeyCanadaannouncedits25-manhockeyroster — loaded with NHLstars — for the Winter Olympics on Tuesday. Superstar Sidney Crosby, whoscored the gold-medal winning goal in 2010 against the U.S., will be joined up front by JamieBenn,Patrice Bergeron, Jeff Carter, Matt Duchene,RyanGetzlaf, Chris Kunitz, Patrick Marleau, Rick Nash,Corey Perry, Patrick Sharp, StevenStamkos, JohnTavaresandJonathanToews.JayBouwmeester,Drew Doughty, Dan Hamhuis, DuncanKeith, Alex Pietrangelo, P.K. Subban, MarcEdouard Vlasic andSheaWeber will be on defense. Thegoaltenders are: Roberto Luongo, CareyPrice and Mike Smith.
COLLEGEFOOTBALL CIOSe BCS title game drawS fewer viewerS — TheBCS title game's wild finish couldn't draw in moretelevision viewers than last year's blowout. Florida State's 34-31 last-second win overAuburn on Mondaywaswatched by anaverage of 25.6 million viewers on ESPN.That's down 3 percent from the 26.4 million for Alabama's 42-14 rout of Notre Dame in amatchup of two big-name programs. Auburn's last-minute victory over Oregon in 2011averaged 27.3 million viewers. As theBCSera comes to an end, the 14.4 rating is the third-lowest for the championship game.
MCCarrOn'Smather aPOIOgizeS —DeeDee McCarron, the mother of Alabamaquarterback AJ McCarron, apologized early Tuesday after posting a tweet making fun of the diction of Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston. McCarron typed, "Am I listening to English?" while Winston wasspeaking at anews conference following the Seminoles' 34-31 victory over Auburn in the national championship game. Winston posted his rebuttal Tuesdayafternoon: "For the people that criticize the waythat I talk this is for y'all. The Florida State Seminoles are national champions! That is all." McCarron, who has nearly 23,000 followers under the handle ODeeDeeBonner,deleted her initial tweet and said sheand herfamily are not racists. "Any1 that knows our family knows we far r from racist. My tweet was not in anyway meant that way. I sincerely apologize if it offended any1."
Saturday Boys basketball:Sisters at Gladstone,4:30 p.m.; Henley at Madras, 5:15 p.m.; Central Christian atArlington, 5:30 p.muGilchrist at Paisley, 4p.m. Girls basketball:Henleyat Madras,3:30 p.m.; Gilchrist atPaisley,2;30p,muNorth Lakeat Trinity Lutheran,5:30p.m.; Central ChristianatArlington, 4p.m. Wrestling:Bend,Summt,i Ridgeview,Sisters, La Pine atBendInvite, TBD;Madras at Pac-West in Seaside, 10a.m.; Culverat Crater Classic,TBD; CrookCountyat Dallas Tournament, TBD Swimming: Bend, Ridgeview,SummitatRumb augh Invite inCorvagis,9a.m. Alpine skiing:OSSAat Mt. Bachelor, GiantSlalom, Cliffhangeror1-5, TBD Nordic skiing: OISRA skateand relayracesat Mt. Bachelor,noon
m Cl
Standings Pacific-12 Conference All TimesPST
C
Arizona Colorado UCLA California Oregon Utah ArizonaSt. Washington Stanford SouthernCal OregonSt. WashingtonSt.
College
Final USA TodayTop25 The USA TodayTop25football coachesfinal poll, with first-placevotes in parentheses,final records, total pointsbasedon 25points for first placethrough one poinfor t 25th,andpreviousranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. FloridaState(59) 1 4 - 0 1 475 1 2. Auburn 1 2-2 1388 2 3. Michigan State 1 3-1 1375 4 4. SouthCarolina 11-2 1219 8 5. Missouri 12-2 1200 9 1 1-2 1189 1 0 6. Oklahom a 7. Clemson 1 1-2 1091 1 1 11-2 1086 3 8. Alabam a 11-2 97 5 12 9. Oregon 11-3 87 2 7 10. Stanford 12-2 87 2 6 10. OhioState 12. CentralFlorida 12 - 1 865 15 11-2 79 6 5 13. Baylor 10-3 71 9 14 14. LSU 12-1 70 3 16 15. Louisville 10-3 59 7 18 16. UCLA 17. Oklahoma State 1 0 - 3 5 8 7 13 9-4 4 4 3 21 18. TexasA&M 1 0-4 31 3 NR 19. USC 20. Arizona State 10-4 30 2 17 21. Wisconsin 9-4 2 6 6 19 22. Duke 10-4 20 2 21 23. Vanderbilt 9-4 1 8 0 NR 24. NotreDame 9-4 125 N R 25. Nebraska 9-4 123 N R OthersRece iving Votes:Washington 67; Fresno State54;Northernglinois 21; Marsha817;TexasTech 13; KansasState11; Mississippi 7; Texas4; Miami (Fla.) 4;EastCarolina 3; Cincinnati 3; Arizona2; North Texas2; UtahState2;Navy1; Louisiana-Lafayette1.
NFL Playoffs All TimesPST
Divisional Playoffs Saturday'sGames NewOrleansatSeattle,1:35 p.m.(Fox) IndianapolisatNewEngland,5:15p.m.(CBS) Sunday'sGames SanFranciscoat Carolina,10;05 a.m.(Fox) SanDiegoatDenver,1:40p.m.(CBS) ConferenceChampionships Sunday,Jan. 19 AFC,noon(CBS) NFC,3:30p.m. (Fox) Super Bowl Sunday,Feb.2 At Easl Rutherford, N.J. AFCchampionvs.NFCchampion,3:30p.m.(Fox)
FOOTBALL
TENNIS
Betting line
Professional
NFL
HomeTeamin Caps Saturday'sGames Favorite Open Current Underdog SEAHA WKS 8 .5 8 Saint s PATRIO TS 7.5 7.5 Colt s
Conference Overall W L W L 2 0 15 0 2 0 13 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2
Today'sGames ColoradoatWashington State,6 p.m. Utah atWashington,8 p.m. Thursday'sGames ArizonaatUCLA, 6p.m. ArizonaStateat USC, 7p.m. Stanfordat OregonState, 7p.m. CaliforniaatOregon,8p.m.
FOOTBALL Polls Final APTop26 The Top25 teamsin TheAssociated Pressfinal collegefootball poll, withfirst-placevotes in parentheses,final records,total points basedon25 points fora first-placevotethroughonepoint fora25th-place vote,andpreviousranking: R ecord Pts P v 1 . Florida St.(60) 14 - 0 1, 500 1 2. Auburn 1 2-2 1,428 2 3. Michigan St. 1 3-1 1,385 4 4. SouthCarolina 1 1-2 1,247 8 5. Missouri 1 2-2 1,236 9 6. Oklahom a 1 1-2 1,205 1 1 1 1-2 1,114 3 7. Alabam a 8. Clemson 11-2 1,078 12 11-2 97 4 10 9. Oregon 12-1 95 9 15 10. UCF 11-3 93 6 5 11. Stanford 12-2 81 6 7 12. OhioSt. 11-2 77 8 6 13. Baylor 10-3 71 7 14 14. LSU 12-1 69 3 18 15. Louisville 10-3 63 2 17 16. UCLA 1 0-3 59 8 13 17. Oklahoma St. 9-4 4 5 9 20 18. TexasA&M 1 0-4 29 9 NR 19. SouthernCal 10-4 25 8 16 20. Arizona St. 21. NotreDame 9-4 2 5 6 25 9-4 2 4 5 19 22. Wisconsin 23. Duke 10-4 19 0 22 24. Vanderbilt 9-4 1 1 7 NR 25. Washington 9-4 109 N R Othersreceivingvotes: Nebraska107,FresnoSt. 54, N. Illinois22,N. DakotaSt.17, TexasTech14, Georgia 13, lowa13,Mississippi10, KansasSt. 8, Arizona5, Navy3,EastCarolina2, UtahSt. 2, Mississippi St.1.
Youngstown St. 75, Ill.-chicago62 South Alabama 68, Vanderbilt 63 Coll. ofCharleston75,JamesMadison61 Duke79,GeorgiaTech57 MiddleTennessee74,TennesseeSt. 66 NC Central74,Hampton61 Syracuse 72, VirginiaTech52 Tennessee 68, LSU50 Southwest Cincinnati61,Houston60 KansasSt. 65,TCU47
Apia International
12 10 13 11 12 9 9 9 8 7
2 4 1 2 3 6 4 5 6 7
Tuesday
At OlympicParkTennis Centre Sydney, Australia Purse: Men,S511,825(WT250);Women,
$710,000IPremier) Surlace:Hard-Outdoor Singles Men First Round Marin Cilic (7), Croatiadef. , Jan-Lenn ard Struff, Germany, 3-6,6-3, 6-3. HOCKEY NicolasMahut, France,def.RyanHarrison, United States,7-6(2), 7-5. NHL Sergiy Stakhovsky,Ukraine, def.CarlosBerlocq, Argentina,6-3,6-4. STANDINGS BlazKavcic,Slovenia,def. JarkkoNieminen, FinAll TimesPST land,6-4,6-3. Radek Stepanek,CzechRepublic, def. Samuel EasternConference Groth,Australia,6-7(6), 7-6(5), 6-2. Atlantic Division MarinkoMatosevic, Australia, def.Florian Mayer, GP W L OT Pls GF GA 6-2,4-6, 6-3. Boston 43 28 13 2 58 126 94 Germany, Albert Ramos,Spain, def. SamQuerrey, United TampaBay 43 26 13 4 56 123 102 States, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Montreal 44 25 14 5 55 114 103 AlexandrDolgopolov, Ukraine,def. Edouard RogDetroit 43 19 14 10 48 114 121 Toronto 44 21 18 5 47 122 132 er-Vasselin,France,6-3, 0-0,retired. BernardTomic,Australia, def. MarcelGranollers Ottawa 44 19 18 7 45 126 141 Florida 43 16 21 6 38 102 136 (8), Spain6-3, , 6-0. Women Buffalo 42 12 26 4 28 74 118 SecondRound Metropolitan Division BethanieMattek-Sands,UnitedStates, def. AgGP W L OT Pls GF GA Radwanska(I), Poland,7-5, 6-2. Pittsburgh 45 32 12 1 65 147 107 nieszka AngeliqueKerber(5), Germany, def. KaiaKanepi, Philadelphia 43 22 17 4 48 114 118 Washington 42 20 16 6 46 128 128 Estonia,6-3,6-4. Madison Keys, UnitedStates, def.AjlaTomljanovic, Carolina 43 18 16 9 45 105 124 N.Y.Rangers 44 21 20 3 45 108 119 Croatia,6-0, 3-6,7-6(3). PetraKvitova(2), CzechRepublic, def.Christina NewJersey 44 17 18 9 43 103 113 UnitedStates, 6-1,6-0. Columbus 43 19 20 4 42 117 126 McHale, Lucie Safarova,CzechRepublic, def. Caroline N.Y.Islanders 45 16 22 7 39 124 149 Wozniacki (6), Denmark, 6-4,7-6(7). TsvetanaPironkova,Bulgaria, def.VarvaraLepWesternConference chenko,UnitedStates, 6-3, 6-2r Central Division Carla Suarez Navarro, Spain, def. EkaterinaMaGP W L OT Pls GF GA Russia,7-6(4), 6-3. Chicago 4 5 29 7 9 67 167 124 karova, Sara Errani(3), Italy, def. LaurenDavis, United St. Louis 4 2 30 7 5 65 155 97 Colorado 42 26 12 4 56 123 108 States,7-5,6-2. Minnesota 45 23 17 5 51 108 114 Hobarl International Dallas 42 20 15 7 47 123 131 Tuesday Nashville 44 19 19 6 44 105 131 At TheDomainTennisCentre Winnipeg 46 19 22 5 43 125 139 Hobarl, Australia Pacific Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA Purse:S25g,ggg(Intl.) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Anaheim 4 5 32 8 5 69 151 113 Singles SanJose 44 27 11 6 60 144 114 First Round Los Angeles 44 26 13 5 57 114 91 Elena Vesnina(3), Russia,def. MonicaPuig, Puerto Vancouver 45 23 13 9 55 121 113 Phoenix 42 21 12 9 51 129 127 Rico, 6-4,6-4. 43 15 22 6 36 100 137 StormSanders, Australia, def.PengShuai, China, Calgary Edmonton 46 14 27 5 33 119 161 6-2, 6-2. SecondRound NOTE:Two points for awin, onepoint for overtime AlisonRiske,UnitedStates,def. CaseyDellacqua, loss. Australia,7-5,4-6, 6-3. Tuesday'sGames BojanaJovanovski (8), Serbia, def. OliviaRogowska, Australia,3-6, 6-2,6-0. Pittsburgh5, Vancouver4, SO N.Y.Islanders5,Toronto3 HeinekenOpen Philadelphia3, NewJersey2,OT Nashville 3,SanJose2 Tuesday TampaBay4,Winnipeg2 At ASBBankTennis Centre Phoenix6, Calgary 0 Auckland, NewZealand Purse: S514,345(WT250) St. Louis5, Edmonton2 Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Anaheim 5, Boston2 CarolinaatBufalo, ppd.,inclementweather Singles Minnesota 2, LosAngeles1, SO First Round LukasLacko,Slovakia,def.JoseStatham,New Today'sGames Zealand, 6-3, 6-1. DonaldYoung, United States,def. Federico DelboMontrealat Philadelphia,4:30p.m. N.Y.Rangers atChicago,5p.m. nis, Argentina,7-5,6-2. Ottawaat Colorado, 6:30p.m. Philipp Kohlschreiber(5), Germany, def. Pablo CarrenoBusta, Spain, 6-2,3-6, 7-5. Thursday'sGames GuillermoGarcia-Lopez,Spain, def. RobinHaase FloridaatBuffalo 4p m (8), Netherlands, 4-6,7-5, 7-6(4). RobertoBautistaAgut, Spain,def. DanielGimeDallasat Ne wJersey, 4p.m. no-Traver, Spain, 6-1, 3-6,6-4. Torontoat Carolina, 4p.m. Washin gtonatTampaBay,4:30p.m. Benoit Paire(6), France,def. MichalPrzysiezny, AnaheimatNashvile, 5 p.m. Poland,6-4,6-2. St. LouisatCalgary, 6p.m. Yen-hsunLu,Taiwan,def. Igor Sijsling, NetherMinnesota at Phoenix, 6 p.m. lands,7-5, 7-6(7). Bosto natLosAngeles,7:30p.m. BradleyKlahn,UnitedStates, leadsDaniel Brands Detroit atSanJose, 7:30p.m. (9), Germ any, 7-5,2-4, susp. Sunday'sGames BRONCOS 1 0 10 Cha rgers 49ers 1 2 PAN THERS
DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L
AmericanLeague KANSAS CITYROYALS—Agreedto termswith C Ramon Hernandezonaminorleaguecontract.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS —Agreed to termswith RHPJesseChavezonaone-year contract. TAMPABAYRAYS— DesignatedOFJerrySands for assignm ent. ClaimedLHPPedro Figueroaoffwaivers fromOakland. National League LOSANGELESDODGERS—Agreedto termswith OFsShakirAlbertandJulio Lugo,CsHendrik Clementina and Gersel PitreandRHPMisja Harcksen. SANDIEGOPADRES— AssignedRHPAdysPortigo outrighttoSanAntonio (TL). BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association CHICAGOBULLS— WaivedCAndrewBynum. LOS ANG ELES LAKERS — Waived FShawne Williams. OKLAHOM A CITY THUNDER— Sent F Ryan Gomesto Bostonandcashconsiderations to Memphis,whosent conditional second-round draft picksin 2014and2017to OklahomaCity andGJerrydBayless to Boston.Bostonsent GCourtney Leeand a2016 second-round draft pickto Memphis. PHILADE LPHIA76ERS—WaivedCDaniel Orton. FOOTBA LL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS—SignedTEsBret Brackett andAndreHardyand GChristian Johnsonto reserve/future contracts. GREEN BAY PACKERS— SignedOTAaron Adams, CB Antonio Dennard, CGarth Gerhart, WRAlex Gillett, RBOrwinSmith, LBChaseThomas, GAndrew TigerandTJeremyVujnovich. HOUSTONTEXANS— FiredRickDennison,offensivecoordinator; PerryCarter,assistant defensive backscoach;Karl Dorrell, quarterbackscoach; Dan Hammerschm idt, offensive assistant coach;Chick Harris, runningbackscoach; Reggie Herring, linebackerscoach;VanceJoseph, defensivebackscoach; BobbyKing, assistantlinebackerscoach; LarryKirksey,widereceiverscoach;MarcLubick, assistantwide receiverscoach;Brian Pariani,tight endscoach; Jim Ryan,assistantoffensive linecoach;Matt Schiotz, assistantstrengthandconditioning coach;CedricSmith, strengthandconditioning coachandJeff Zgonina, assistantdefensivelinecoach. MIAMIDOLPHINS — Fired Jeff Ireland general manager. NEWENGLANDPATRIOTS— SignedLBJa'Gared Davisfromthepractice squadandWRReggieDunnto the practice squad. NEWYORKGIANTS— SignedTEDanielFegs,WR PrestonParker,LBSpencer Adkins, OLTroy Kropog andPK/PBrandonMcManus. WASHINGTONREDSKINS — Signed WR David Gettis, PRobert Malone,RBDavin Meggett, LBGabe Miller, CB Ryan Mouton,TERichard Quinn,OLTevita StevensandDBPeyton Thompson to reserve/future contracts. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague ANAHEIM DUCKS—PlacedDBryanAllen on injuredreserve.Recalled DNolanYonkmanfromNorfolk (AHL). LOSANGELESKINGS— RecalledFTannerPearson from Manchester (AHL). MINNES OTAWILD— Loaned DMat Dumbato Portland(WHL). MONTREAL CANADIENS— ReassignedG Robert Mayerto Hamilton (AHL). COLLEGE BIGTENCONFERENCE— Suspendedlowamen' s baske tballcoachFranMccaff reyonegameandfined the school$10,000for hisviolating theconference's sportsmanship policy duringSunday's game. AUBURN— Announced OT GregRobinsonwill entertheNFLdraft. MISSOUR I — Announced RBHenry Josey wil entertheNFLdraft. NORTHWESTERN — Announcedmen'sbasketball CChrerAlourstransferrmg.
MEN'S COLLEGEBASKETBALL ROUNDUP
SOCCER TimderS re-Sigll PlqlllORRS — ThePortland Timbers will return 35-year-old forward Frederic Piquionne for his second seasonwith the club. Hescored seven goals and hadsix assists with the Timbers in MLS regular-season playandwas the Timbers' leading scorer with five goals and anassist in the U.S. OpenCup.
No. 5 Ohio St. rallies, but No. 3 MichiganSt.wins in OT The Associated Press EAST LANSING, Mich. — Keith Ap-
to tie the game and send it to overtime. Michigan State r edshirt
No. 9 lowa St. 87, No. 7 Baylor 72.:
f r eshman AMES, Iowa — DeAndre Kane had a
BASKETBALL
pling made a tiebreaking 3-pointer with 29 seconds left and fi nished with 20
Kenny Kaminski made a season-high third 3-pointer to break a tie with 2:40
season-high 30 points with nine assists for the Cyclones, who set a school record
GrizzlieS, Thunder, CeltiCS Pull Off 3-team trade —The
points, seven assists and six rebounds
left in overtime and Payne connected on
with its 14th straight win. Melvin Ejim
Memphis Grizzlies haveacquired guard Courtney Leeand have sent guard Jerryd Bayless to the Boston Celtics as part of a three-team trade that also includes theOklahoma City Thunder. Under terms of the deal announcedTuesday, the Grizzlies get Leeand a2016 second-round draft pick from Boston. TheCeltics get Bayless and also receive forward RyanGomesfrom OklahomaCity. The Thunder receive a conditional 2017second-round draft pick from Memphis.
to help No. 5 Michigan State beat No. 3
a shot beyond the arc on the Spartans' next possession. Appling made two free throws with 14.4 seconds left to give Michigan State a three-point lead and Ohio State's Marc Loving missed an off-balance 3-pointer with 3 seconds left. Appling made one of two free throws with one second to go. Also on Tuesday: No. 2 Syracuse 72, Virginia Tech 52: BLACKSBURG, Va. — C.J. Fair scored
added 18 points for ISU. Gary Franklin and Brady Heslip both had 15 points for Baylor. No. 16 Duke 79, Georgia Tech 57:
Ohio State 72-68 in overtime Tuesday night after blowing a 17-point lead in the second half.
The Spartans (14-1, 3-0 Big Ten) led 55-38 and the Buckeyes (15-1, 2-1) forced overtime with a 20-3 run to close
regulation. Ohio State entered the day as one of
FOOTBALL
six unbeaten teams in Division I.
BrOwnS tOinterview PaCkerS' MCAdOO—Cleveland wil interview GreenBay quarterbacks coach BenMcAdoo about its head coaching job. McAdoo, whospent the past two seasonsworking with star QB AaronRodgers, will meet with Browns CEOJoe Banner and Browns owner Jimmy Haslamthis week. McAdoo will be the fourth known candidate to interview with the Browns, who arelooking for their seventh full-time coach since 1999 —andfourth in six years. — F(om staff wire reports
Aaron Craft's three-point play with 2:02 left in the second half and his layup, 17 points and Syracuse used a 16-0 run after throwing an inbounds pass off to pull away in the second half. Tyler Adreian Payne's backside, with a minute Ennis added 13 points, Jerami Grant left pulled Ohio State within one. Payne made one of two free throws on the en-
12 points and 10 rebounds and Trevor
Rodney Hood scored 15 of his 27 points in the second half for the Blue Devils.
Quinn Cook added 13 points and slumping freshman Jabari Parker had 12 on 4-of-12 shooting. Marcus Georges-Hunt scored 18 points for the short-handed Yellow Jackets. No. 25 Kansas St. 65, TCU 47: FORT WORTH, Texas — T h o mas G ipson scored 19 points,Marcus Foster added 16 and the Wildcats ran their winning
suing possession, allowing Amir Wil-
Cooley scored 11 points for the Orange. streak to 10 games. Amric Fields scored C.J. Barksdale led Virginia Tech with 12 14 points and Kyan Anderson added 12
liams' putback dunk with 19 seconds left
points.
for TCU.
WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL
C3
NHL ROUNDUP
Maddux won't beunanimousselection into Hall of Fame By Ronald Blum The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Greg Maddux could break a
22-year-old record today, though he will not become the first unanimous selection in the history of the baseball writers' Hall of Fame ballot.
W hen Tom Seaver received 425 of 430 votes in 1992, his 98.84 percentage topped the mark set by 7y Cobb in 1936. A dominant pitcher when offense
ruled in the Steroids Era, Maddux has a chance to enter Cooperstown with a little extra bit of fame. "I just have just never come across any human
being, whether they're a voter or just a fan, that doesn't think Greg Maddux is a Hall of Famer and one of the greatest pitchers who ever pitched," The
did and who didn't (use steroids)." Gurnick said Morris also was the only player he
Hall of Fame Eligibles
voted for in 2013 and added that he intends to ab-
Players on this year's ballot for the Baseball Hall of Fame.Election results will be announcedtoday: Moises Alou, Jeff Bagwell, ArmandoBenitez, Craig Biggio, BarryBonds,SeanCasey,RogerClemens, Ray Durham,Eric Gagne,TomGlavine, Luis Gonzalez, JacqueJones,ToddJones,JeffKent,PaulLoDuca, Greg Maddux, EdgarMartinez, DonMattingly, Fred McGriff, Mark McGwire, JackMorris, Mike Mussina, Hideo Nomo,RafaelPalmeiro, Mike Piazza,Tim Raines, KennyRogers, Curt Schilling, Richie Sexson, LeeSmith,J.T.Snow,Sammy Sosa,FrankThomas, Mike Timlin, AlanTrammell, Larry Walker.
stain in future elections. "Some people quibbleover when the era starts,
but the bulk of his career was in my opinion well before all of the widespread use of performance-enhancing drugs," Gurnick said, referring to Morris. Given that 569 ballots were submitted in 2013, Maddux likely could be omitted from six this year
and stil lbreak Seaver'srecord. Back in 1992, Seaver was left off by Paul Hagen of the Philadelphia Daily News, Bob Hertzel of The
Pittsburgh Press and freelance writer Bob Hunter. They all submitted blank ballots to protest the de-
Boston Globe's Nick Cafardo said Tuesday. "I can't imagine someone not voting for him. So I would guessthathe'sgoing to break Seaver'srecord." Maddux is among three high-profile players on the Baseball Writers' Association of America
battles Nashville's Mattias Ekholm for the puck on Tuesday night in Nashville, Tenn.
cision by the Hall of Fame board of directors to bar
anyone. Pete Rose from the vote because of his lifetime ban Ken Gurnick of MLB.com, a former reporter for from baseball following a gambling probe. the Los Angeles Herald Examiner, said Tuesday Retired writers Deane McGowen and Bud Tuckballot for the first time, joined by former Atlanta that the only player he voted for was pitcher Jack er also did not vote for Seaver. "If it had cost Seaver anything, yeah, I probably Braves teammate Tom Glavine and Chicago White Morris, on the writers' ballot for the 15th and final Sox slugger Frank Thomas. time after falling 42 votes shy last year. would regret it at some level, but it didn't really cost "To me, I didn't exclude Maddux. I excluded ev- him anything," Hagen, now with MLB.com, said Holdovers include Craig Biggio, who topped voting at 68 percent last year, 39 votes short of the 75 erybody from that era, everybody from the steroid Tuesday. "He still got the highest vote (percentage) percent needed for election. It was only the second time in four decades that the BBWAA failed to elect
Mark Humphrey I The Associated Press
Los Angeles' Anze Kopitar
era," Gurnick said. "It wasn't about Greg Maddux, it was about the entire era. I just don't know who
total ever, and he wouldn't have been unanimous
anyway."
NBA ROUNDUP
Ekholm's 1st goal is winner for Preds The Associated Press N ASHVILLE, Tenn . — Mattias Ekholm's first
NHL goal proved to be the game winner as the Nash-
5pitLDNli
ville Predators beat the San Jose Sharks 3-2 on Tuesday night for their first victory
in four games. David Legwand also had a goal and an assist, and Shea Weber added two assists for the Predators, who have earned points in five
of six games. The Associated Press
Also on'Ibesday:
SACRAMENTO, C alif. — O n e swish after another, Damian Lillard
pulled Portland closer. One or two more, and he might have
pulled off one of the NBA's most improbable comebacks this season. D eMarcus Cousins t ied
Joe Pavelski and Patrick M arleau scored for S an
Cavaliers 111, 76ers 93: CLEVELAND — C.J. Miles set a team record with 10 3-pointers and scored a sea-
"i7
son-high 34points, for Cleveland.
Nashville returned home
from a road trip in which
Heat107, Pelicans 88: MIAMI — LeBron James scored 32 points and Dwya-
i TIANII
a s e a - ne Wadehad 22forM iami.
son-high with 35 points to go with 13 Pacers 86, Raptors 79: INDIANAPOrebounds, Rudy Gay scored 32 points LIS — Roy Hibbert scored 22 points and and the Sacramento Kings held off a Danny Granger matched his season furious rally by Lillard to beat the Trail high with 13 to lead Indiana to its third Blazers 123-119 on Tuesday night. consecutive win. "That's the craziest game I've ever
Jose, which has lost two of three. the Predators lost all three
games despite going to overtime twice. The Predators took con-
trol against the Sharks by scoring three goals in the second period. Nashville is undefeated in regulation this season when scoring at
Knicks 89, Pistons 85: NEW YORK
been a part of," Cousins said. "I could — Carmelo Anthony scored 13 of his not wait until the end. I don't ever want to be in a situation with the ball in Da-
34 points in the third quarter, and then
least three times.
made the clinching free throws with 2.9
mian Lillard's hands. I'm glad we got the win, but that was a scary thing." Cousins and Gay provided the spark for a 32-12 run at the end of the third and beginning of the fourth quar-
seconds left as New York handed Detroit a season-high fifth straight loss.
Also on Tuesday: Flyers 3, Devils 2, OT: NEWARK, N.J. — Brayden
ters that put Sacramento ahead by 19
Wizards 97, Bobcats 83: CHAR-
Schenn scored at 1:50 of
LOTTE, N.C.— Bradley Beal scored 21
overtime and the Flyers beat the Devils after giving up a late short-handed goal that forced the extra session. Islanders 5, Maple Leafs
points, and Washington had five playersscorein doublefigures. Warriors 101, Bucks 80: MILWAU-
points. Gay fouled out with 4:12 remaining, and the Blazers nearly rallied KEE — David Lee had 22 points and 18 back. rebounds to lead Golden State over MilAfter scoring just 13 points in the waukee, its 10th straight win. third quarter, Portland had 46 points in
3 : TORONTO — F r a n s Nielsen, Calvin De Haan and Cal Clutterbuck scored
Bulls 92, Suns 87: CHICAGO — Taj
the final period. Lillard alone scored 26 of his 41
Gibson had 19 points and 10 rebounds,
points in the fourth to power Portland within two in the final minute. But the
game after parting with Luol Deng in a
third-period goals to lead the Islanders. L ightning 4, J ets 2 :
and Chicago beat Phoenix, its first trade.
Kings made just enough free throws to
Jazz 112, Thunder 101: Gordon HayRich Pedroncelli /The Associated Press ward scored a career-high 37 points, Sacramento Kings forward Rudy Gay, left, goes up for the stuff against Portland of their past six games. including Utah's final 17 points, to help Trail Blazers forward Nicolas Batum during the first quarter of Tuesday night's game "That clock was moving very, very the Jazz overcome Kevin Durant's 48 on Tuesday. slow," Kings coach Michael Malone points. said. "Damian just kept on coming." Spurs 110, Grizzlies 108, OT: MEMLaMarcus Aldridge added 24 points PHIS, Tenn. — Manu Ginobili scored on — Randy Foye scored a season-high 23 19points and 13 assists for the Nuggets. and eight rebounds, and Nicolas Ba- a driving layup with 1.8 seconds left in points, connecting on seven 3-pointers, Mavericks 110, Lakers 97: DALLAS hold off the Blazers, who have lost four
overtime to lift San Antonio. Mike Con-
bounds and five assists while playing
ley had an opportunity to win the game straight win after an eight-game losing Dallas avoided its longest home losing for Memphis, but his 25-footer fell short. streak. Kenneth Faried had 21 points streak in 14 years. Los Angeles lost for Nuggets 129, Celtics 98: DENVER and 13 rebounds and 7y Lawson added the eighth time in nine games.
with a fractured left middle finger in Portland's latest loss.
and Denver routed Boston for its third
— Dirk Nowitzki scored 27 points and
tum finished with 11 points, 11 re-
WINNIPEG, ManitobaMartin St. L o uis scored
the tiebreaking goal in the third period and added an empty-netter to lead the Lightning. Coyotes 6, Flames 0: G LENDALE, A r i z . Thomas Greiss stopped 27 shots, Lauri K o r p ikoski
had a goal and two assists for Phoenix.
Blues 5, Oilers 2: EDMONTON, A l b erta Vladimir Tarasenko had
NBA SCOREBOARD Dallas110,LA.Lakers97 Dertver129,Boston98 Utah 02,Oklahomacity101
Clark1-ee-e2,TThompson5-112-412, Vareiao
Anthon y0-Oe-00.Totals40-7818-23107. Durartt 14-3417-1948, Jones0-1e-0 0, perkins New0rleatts 24 2 521 18 — 88 3-r e-e 6,Jackson6-147-1020, sefolosha2-70-e All TimesPDT Miami 25 18 32 32 — 107 4, Adams 2-3 e-e 4, Lam b 4-14c-e 9, collisort 3-3 Sacrame nto123,Portland09 1-28, Fisher1-60-02, Roberson 0-00-00. Totals e02,Bennett1-6002,Gee0-00-00,Karasevo-2 Today'sGames 0-00, Sims1-20-02,Felix1-I C-eZ Totals44-89 Pacers 86, Raptors 79 35-89 25-31101. EASTERNCONFERENCE DallasatSanAntonio,4 p.m. 10-18111. UTAH(112) Atlantic Division Detroit atToronto,4 p.m. Philadelphia 20 2 1 25 27 — 93 Jefferson3-62-210, Wiliams4-72-2 12,Favors TORONTO (79) W i . Pst GB GoldenStateatBrooklyn, 4:30p.m. Cleveland 36 28 27 20 — 1tt 3-415,Burke4-121-210, Hayward 13-16 9-13 Ross1-80-0 3,A.Johnsone-5 c-e 0,valartci- e-e Toronto 16 17 485 IndianaatAtlanta,4:30 p.m. 37, Burks3-4 3-4 9, Kanter4-8 2-2 10, Garrett e-e uttas 1-e 2-2 4,Lowry7-130-3 16,DeRozan 9-22 0-00, Rush2-4c-05,Evans1-22-24. Totals40-68 Brooklyn 13 21 382 3yr LA. Lakers atHouston,5p.m. Warriors101, Bucks80 10-1128,Paterson8-142-220, Salmons2-40-e4, 24-31 112. Boston 13 22 371 4 Washingtonat NewOrleans, 5p.m. vasquez 1-7 e-02, Hayes 1-20-0 2. Totals 30-81 NewYork 12 22 353 4'/r PhoenixatMinnesota, 6:30p.m. GOLDEN STATE(101) 14-1879. Philadelphia 12 23 343 5 OrlandoatPortland, 7p.m. Iguodal a 3-3 2-411, Lee10-122-2 22, Bogut 4-6 INDIANAI86) Nuggets129, Celtice 98 Sotttheasl Division BostonatLA.Clippers,7:30p.m. e-0 8, Curry5-183-415, Thomp son6-18 2-415, George 4-123-411, West2-60-04, Hibbert 5-12 W i . Pct GB Thursday'sGames Barnes 2-6 e-e6, Speights 1-53-45, Green2-60-0 12-1322,G.HIII4-93-311, Stephettson6-121-2 13, BQSTON I98) Miami 27 8 771 Miamiat NewYork, 5p.m. 4,Bazemore3-40-06,Douglas3-60-08,Kuzmicee Granger5-10 2-213, Scola4-11 ee 8, Watson2-2 Green 7-191-217, Bass3-10 9-1115, Sullinger Atlanta 18 17 514 9 Oklahoma City at Denver, 7:30p.m. 1-21. Totals 39-8413-20101. 0 -0 4 , Ma h i n mi 0 1 0 2 0 . T o t al s 32 7 5 2 1 2 6 8 6. 4-8 c-e 8, Bradl e y 5-122-212, Crawford3-94-410, Washington 15 17 469 10'/z MILWAUKEE (80) Toronto 15 21 22 21 — 79 Olynyk 2-52-26,Wallace2-40-44,Faverani4-82-2 Summaries Charlotte 15 21 417 I2'/z Antetokounmp o 1-30-e 2,Ilyasova6-15e-e 20, Indiana 22 22 27 15 — 86 10,Bayless30 006,Bogans23339,pressey02 Orlando IO 24 294 16'/r Tttes day' sGames Sanders 2-101-25, Knight8-152-218,Ridtsur 2-9 1-21. Totals 35-9124-32 98. Central Division e-0 4, Mayo 5-e 0-013, udoh 0-41-21, Mi d dl e ton DENVER (129) W L Pst GB Wizards 97, Bobcats 83 4-7 2-2 t Chandler4-142-3u, Faried 6-89-1221, Hicksort Kings 123, Trail Blazers 119 o, Butler 1-7 e-e 2, Ra du l i ca 2-2 0-e 4, Indiana 28 6 824 Wolters0-01-21. Totals 31-8013-18 80. 6-8 5-7 17,Lawson5-108-9 19, Foye8-17e-0 23, Chicago 15 18 455 12'/z WASHINGTO N (97) Golden State 28 22 29 22 — 101 3-43-49, Arthur2-61-26, Fournier2-40-0 P0RTULND I119) Detroit 14 21 400 I4'/z Ariza2-60-04,Booker5-82-212,Gortat7-134-5 Mozgoy 30 18 20 12 — 80 Batum3-75-6u ,Aldridge8-20B-IO24,Lopez Milwaukee Robinson4-71-1 10,Q.Miler 2-30-05, Hamilton Cleveland I2 23 343 16'/r 18, Wall5-165-517,Beal10-180-021, Nene3-91-2 6, 0-1 e-0 0,Randolph 1-1c-e 2. Totals 43-83297-13 4618, Lillard1324 ee 41, Matthews 3-12 22 Milwaukee 7 2 7 206 21 7, webster4-7 c-e10, Temple0-10-0 0, vesely3-4 38 129. 9, M.williams3-9 2-29, Barton 1-30-e3, Freeland Knicks 89, Pistons 85 WESTERN CONFERENCE 0-1 6, Porter Jr.1-30-02. Totals40-8512-1597. 1-1 C-e 2,Leonard0-1 2-22, Robinson0-0 e-e0. Southwest Division GHARL0TTE I83) W L Pct GB Totals 39-9031-36119. DETROIT I85) Douglas-Roberts2-4e-06, McRoberts 1-4e-02, Mavericks110, Lakers 97 SAGRAME NTQI123) SanAntonio 27 8 771 Monroe8153419, Jt Smith6-148921, Drum- Jefferson 3-9 0-e 6, W alker r-tra-e19, Henderson Gay10-169-9 32,Thompson3-41-2 7, Cousins mond Houston 22 13 629 5 4-84-612,Jennings2-120-05,Caldwell-Pope 10-19 6 e 27, Zeller 251-2 5, Sessions4822 to, LA. LAKERS(97) 132891535, Thomas514101222,Thorntonf-e Dallas 20 15 571 7 -60-0 2,Singler5-120-011, Bilups0-3C-e0, By- Tollivsr2-53-48, Biyombo0-10-20. Totals 31-72 Johnson7-140-0 Ir, Gasol 5-145-715, Sacre c-e 3,McLemore1-2 e-e 2, Dwiliams 4-76-10 14, 1 NewOrleans 15 18 455 u num4-102-210, Harrel l s on 0-00-00, Vi l a nueva2-6 15-24 83. 3-91-2 7, Marshal l7-101-218, Meeks6-168-924, Memphis 15 19 441 t 1yr Acy 1-31-23, Fredette 2-t e-e 5,Gray0-1 c-e0. 1-25. Totals 32-8618-2385. Washington 24 19 23 31 — 97 Young1-70-0 2, Hil 4-61-4 9,KellyI-52-2 5. ToTotals 40-8536-50123. Northwest Division NEw Y0RK l89) Charlotte 21 18 16 28 — 83 tals 34-81 18-2697. 35 25 13 46 — 119 W i . Pct GB Portland Anthorty13-242-434, Martm2-42-2 6, Bargnarti DALLAS (110) Sacramento 24 3 1 25 43 — 123 6-130-013, Oklahoma City 27 8 771 Felton4 93-412, Shumpert 2-81-1 5,J. Marion 4-7 c-e 8,Nowitzki 12-203-4 27, Blair 3-PointGoals—Portland10-27 (Lilard 7-13, Bar- Smith2-61-1 6,Stoudemire 3-93-69, Udrih0-30-0 Bulls 92, Suns87 Portland 26 9 743 1 7-101-315, cal d eron 5-80-012, Ellis 7-182-216, Denver 17 17 5QO 9V2 ton 1-2, M.Wiliamst-3, Matthewst-7, Batum0-2), 0, Hardaway Carter7-122-219, Dalembert00 0-20, Crowder2-5 Jr. 0-4 2-2 2, Muriy 1-1 0-0z Totals 7-15(Cay3-5, Thomas2-6, Fredette1-1, 33-81 14-20 PHOENIX (87) Minnesota 17 17 5QO 9yr Sacramento 8, Mekel0-00-0 0, Ellington Thornton1-2,D.Wiliams0-1). Fouled Out—Gay. Detroit 89. Tucker1-22-24, Frye5-0 0011, Plumlee5-0 1-2 5, Wright4-7e-0 Utah 12 25 324 16 21 20 17 27 — 85 e ee e0. Totals 4890915110. Rebounds —portland 58 (Batum0), Sacram ento 57 New York 1-211, Dragic8-113-321, Green6-160-015, Mark. ee000, Larkin Paciiic Division 24 17 32 16 — 89 Morris 29226, MarcMoIris1-4224, Len W i . Pst GB (Cousirts I3).Assists—Portland24(M.Wliams 6), I-I 1-2 Sacramento20(Thomas8). Total Fouls—Portland37, (OT) GoldenState 24 13 649 3, Goodwin0-1e-0 0, Smith4-8 2-410, Christmas Spurs 110, Grizzlies 108 Sacramento 25. A—15,518(17,317). Heat107, Hornets 88 0-22-2 2.Totals 33-8215-1987. LA. Clippers 24 13 649 CHICAGO (92) SAN ANTO N IO (110) Phoenix 20 13 606 2 NEWORLEANS(88) Dunleavy4-9 C-e8, Gibson9-16 1-4 19,Noah Leonard7-9 1-317,Duncan9-16 6-8 24,Ayres LA. Lakers 14 21 400 9 Aminu3-50-2 6, Davis 10-182-222, Aiinca1-2 5-15 4-614, Hinrich3-51-2 9, Butler4-18 5-613, 1-1 0-02, Parker 5-120-010, Belinelli 8-151-219, Sacrame nto 0 2 2 333 11 Cavaliers111, 76ers 93 2-24, Holiday2-6II04, Gordon6-131-1 15,Smith Augustirt 493413, Moham med2301 4, Snell5 t Ginobili 3-123-5 9, Diaw5-60-011, Mills 3-44-4 Tttes day' sGames 4-11 0-0 8, Evans 4-11 4-413, Sti e msma 0-0 0-1 0, 0-0 1z Totals 36-82 14-23 92. 11, Bonner e-0 e e 0, Green2-82-3 T.Totals 43-83 Indiana86,Toronto79 PHILADELPHIA (93) Roberts 3545 to, Morrow25 Ce4, Miler1-1 00 Phoenix 25 21 17 24 — 87 17-25 110. Cleveland tu, Philadelphia93 Young0-70-00, Turner2-130-04, Haw e s3-52-2 2,Witheye-e0-00.Totals36-7713-1788. Chicago 27 22 21 22 — 92 MEMPHIS(108) Washington 97,Charlotte 83 9, Carter-Wiliams13-255-733,H.Thompson1-42-2 MIAMI I107) Prince4-9 0-0 8, Randolph 7-18 3-417, Koufos Miami107,NewOrleans88 4, Anderson 6153 315, Al l en 1-2 e e 2, D a vi e s 34 James13-22 3-3 32, Lewi s 1-5 0-0 2, Bosh 3-r 4-6 0-0 8, conl ey12-233-5 30, Miler 0-2 I-2 I, NewYork89, Detroit 85 5-7 t 1,Wiliams4-83-412, Brown1-31-2 a Totals 5-512, cole3-71-2 9, wade9-15 4-522, Allen3-r Jazz112, Thtinder101 Leuer5-7 0-010, Johnson7-18 0-015, Davis2-3 Chicago 92,Phoenix 87 34-86 21-2793. 3-311, Beasleyc-31-21, Artdersenr-r 1-315, Ma2-2 6, calathes e-31-21, Lee5-10 c-e1z Totals GoldenState101,Milwaukee80 CLEVELAND (111) OKlAHOMA CITY (101) son Jr 026 0 0,Haslem016 0 0,Jortes1-2003, 46-99 10-15108. SartArttonio00, Memphis 1im,OT
Standings
8-102-518, Irving6-92-2 16, Miles 0-182-334, Waiters5-141-312,Zeler451-1 9, Dellavedova1-5
a goal and an assist, and the Blues won their season-high sixth s t raight game. Ducks 5, Bruins 2: ANAHEIM, Calif. — Mathieu
Perreault scored two goals, and JonasHiller made 30 saves in his 12th consecu-
tive victory. Perreault, Corey Perry and Nick Bonino scored power-play goals for the NHL-leading Ducks. Penguins 5, Canucks 4: VANCOUVER, British Co-
lumbia — Sidney Crosby tied the score late in regulation and added the only
goal in a shootout to rally the Pittsburgh Penguins. Crosby and Kris Letang scored 16 seconds apart late in the third period to tie it for Pittsburgh after Van-
couver grabbed a 4-2 lead. Wild 2, Kings1, SO: LOS ANGELES — Nino Nieder-
reiter scored the tying goal early in the third period and netted the only goal in a four-round shootout to lead Minnesota. The Wild, playing their first game since leading scorer Mikko Koivu broke his ankle Saturday at Washington,
have won three straight for the first time since Nov. 1-5. Jarret Stoll scored for
the Kings, and Jonathan Quick made 16 saves in his second straight start after
missing24 games because of a groin injury.
C4
TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014
e ree- oin a
r oe s aw
PREP ROUNDUP
Bulletin staff report LA PINE — A strong third quar-
to play. Samuel Wieber, however, snapped La Pine's scoring drought. The senior guard was fouled as he connected on a shot and made the ensuing free throw
to put the Hawks back up by double digits. That was all La Pine needed, as Wieber added two more points to seal
the Hawks' 49-37 nonconference boys basketball win. "We won the first and third quar-
ters because we gave up one offensive
Girls basketball
Class 4A Sisters fell behind 29-21 at the half en route to the nonconfer-
ter earned La Pine a 20-point lead board in the first and two in the third," GIRLS BASKETBALL heading into the final period, but a La Pine coach Kent Wieber said. "The La Pine 40, Redmond 36: RED14-1 run by visiting Redmond High second and fourth (quarters), we gave MOND — The Hawks improved to eroded the Hawks' advantage to just seven points with less than 2 minutes
PREP SCOREBOARD
up 15 altogether. That was the differ-
6-5 overall by outscoring the host
ence. That's how they got back in the Panthers 15-8 in the final quarter. La game." Pine's senior post McKenna Boen just W ieber finished the day with a missed a triple-double, ending the game-high 17 points to go along game with 16 points, nine rebounds with five assists. Tyress Turnsplen- and nine blocks to help the Class 4A ty chipped in with 16 points, nine Hawks knock off 5A Redmond. Holli rebounds and four steals for the Glenn added nine points and 10 steals Hawks (6-5), and Zack Smith added for La Pine. Maddie Edwards led the 11 points. Panthers (0-8) with 11 points and four For Redmond (0-7). Michael Bel- assists. montes led the way with 13 points, Burns 59, Sisters 46: BURNS — A and Cody Moss contributed six points. three-hour bus trip may have taken Also on Tuesday: away from the Outlaws' energy, as
Cultures
Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin
Central Oregon's Mitch Willett, of Redmond, fights to gain control of Japan's Takashi Arinobu during the132-pound match on Tuesday night at Crook County High School in Prineville.
ence loss against the 3A Hilanders. Savannah Spearpaced the Outlaws (3-7) with 15 points, Jacobie Petterson added 11, and Claire Henson finished with eight points. Trinity Lutheran 41, Central Christian 21: The Saints of Bend outscored
the Tigers 18-0 in the third quarter to take control of a game they led just 15-14 at halftime. Katie Murphy led
Trinity Lutheran (6-4 overall) in the nonleague contest with 1 3 p oints,
nine rebounds and five assists. Megan Clift added seven rebounds and seven steals to go along with her two points.
Kaylin McAfee paced visiting Central Christian (3-3) with 11 points.
spectators filled the Crook County gym. "There was energy there," Huffman said.
"There was definitely abuzz inthe air." Continued from C1 "But also, itwas goodtoperformat ahighlevThe touring Japanese team competed in Portel," Huffman continues. "If nothing else, it gives land on Monday and will travel to Crescent Valour kids a little humility and lets them know ley High in Corvallis for a Thursday matchup what they have to work on regardless of who before moving on to two high schools in Washthey wrestle. It also reminds them that no mat- ington. Proceeds from Tuesday night's event go ter how good they are, how hard they wrestle, to the Oregon College Wrestling Start-Up Fund, there's always someone who couldbebetter." which helps restore college wrestlingprograms Redmond High's Mitch Willett (132 pounds) in Oregon. "We practiced with them (lttesday) afterand Crook County's Trevor Rasmussen (211) and Jason Williams (265) recorded the lone noon, and our kids don't speak a lick of Japwins for Central Oregon, each logging pins in anese and they don't speak a lick of English," their respective matches. Huffman said. "But you put them in the wresHuffman said that when Japanese wrestlers tling room and they know exactly what to do. picked up victories, they would perform a back- Wrestlingis a universal language." flip. So, when Willett's win was secured, the The Wrestling Culture Exchange allowed for Redmond freshman positioned himself in front Central Oregon wrestlers to interact with athof theJapanese bench and returned the favor letes from another country and become familwith a celebratory backflip of his own. Wil- iar with their cuitLue. Japanese wrestlers and liams, unable to accomplish the acrobatic feat, coaches stayed with families in Central Oregon settled with a somersault. and will engage in activities, according to Huff"It was all about fun," Huffman said, "and be- man, such as feedingelk, chasingcows and cutingexcited aboutwrestling." tingdown some trees. The young athletes were not the only ones
Said Huffman: "Do some Crook County
enjoyingthe dash of cultures, as supporters and things."
ffonconference La Pine40, Redmond36 LaPine (40) —McKe nnaBoen 16, Mickel 12, Glenn 9, Pierce3. Totals 15 8-16 40. Redmond(36) — Maddie Edwards 11, Dannis 8, Lennie5, Ham ilton 5, Bergum4, Reed 3. Totals 12 0-13 36. La Pine 7 9 9 1 5 — 40 Redmond 9 11 8 8 — 3 6 Three-pointgoals — La Pine: Glenn2; Redmond: Edwards 2, Lennie, Hamilton. fdonconference Burns 59,Sisters46 Bislers (46) —Savann ah Spear 15, Petterson 11, Henson8, Mann4, Moore4, Hudston 2, Knoop 2.Totals 22 0-246. Burns (59) — AdinaThomas 16, Clemens 14, Fisher10,Feist 3, Sanders5, Woodworth 2, Lee2, Long1.Totals2111-1759. Sisters 13 8 10 15 — 46 Burns 17 12 11 19 — 59 Three-pointgoals—Sisters: Spear, Petterson; Burns: Fisher,Thomas,Sanders. Class1A ffonconference Trinity Lutheran41, Central Chrislian 21 Central Christian (21) — KaylinMcAfee11, Hannay 6, Brunoe4. Totals 92-3 21. Trinity Lutheran(41) — KatieMurphy13, M. Murphy8, Cowan 6, Sample 4, Eidler4, Spencer4, Clift 2,Martin2. Totals18 5 641. CentralChristian 2 1 2 0 7 — 21 T rinityLutheran 9 6 1 8 8 — 4 1 Three-poingoal t s— Central Christian: McAfee;Trinity Lutheran: none.
Boys basketball ffonconference La Pine49, Redmond37 Redmond (37) — MichaelBelmontes13, Moss 5, Winters 5, Troutman4,D.Brown3,T.Brown2, Willingham 2, Benson2. Totals13 0-1137. La Pine(49) —Samuel Wieher 17,Turnsplenty 15, Smith11,Ram irez 3, Brown2. Totals 19 0-12 49. Redmond 7 11 5 14 — 37 La Pine 11 14 18 6 — 49 Three -pointgoals— Redmond:Belmontes,Moss,D. Brown;LaPine: Turnsplenty 3. fdonconference Sisters 45, Burns42 Burns (42) —Austin Feist15, Paterson12, Reid 5, Tiller5, Hueckma n4. Totals181-542. Sisters (45) —ConnorSchaah10, Martinez 11, Harrer 5,Larson4, Lewis4, Gil 3. Totals 15 1526 45.
Burns 11 7 10 14 — 42 Sisters 9 9 10 17 — 45 Three-poingoal t s— Burns:Feist 3, Tiler 2; Sisters: Schaah.
WINTER SPORTS
i e eration
5 women to watch inSochi
twea s m ic uai in rues By Andrew Dampf
and one super-combi — his gold-medal performance at BORMIO, Italy — The In- last season's world chamternational Ski F ederation pionships — in the qualifytweaked its Olympic qualifi- ing period. Austrian skiers cation rules Tuesday to allow Anna Fenninger and Kathracers like Ted Ligety and rin Zettel have also qualified some high-profile Austrians under the new parameters. to compete in the super-comHowever, Ben j a min bined at next month's Sochi Raich has only two finishes Games. in those events and needs FIS secretary general one more before the Jan. 19 Sarah Lewis told The Asso- deadline. ciated Press that instead of Injured skiers will be dealt requiring at least three su- with separately. per-combi finishes over the Defending Olympic suqualification period of this per-combi champion Bode season and last, it will allow Miller and Lindsey Vonn downhill races to count. have each been injured and "Due to the lack of su- also don't have enough finper-combined races in the ishes in super-combi, plus q ualifying period it w i l l giant slalom and slalombe super-combined and/or with five finishes required downhill," Lewis said, add- for the technical events. "They'll have to follow ing that teams were being The Associated Press
informed of 'Iltesday.
t h e d e cision up their cases with our spe-
Ligety has three downhills
Anthony
cialists for eligibility," Lewis said.
our cat trips out," she said.
Anthony Lakes also had Continued from C1 all of its nordic skiing ter"We're extremely thank- rain open over the holidays ful an d v e r y f o r t u nate," — more than 30 kilometers said Chelsea McLagan, of groomed and t rack-set a ssistant o p erations a n d
trails.
Mikaela Shiffrin
K i m Yu-Na
UNITED STATES ALPINE SKIING She's young and American andvery, very good, a solid formula at Olympic
SOUTH KOREA FIGURE SKATING Already a hugestar in her own country thanks to a gold medal atVancouverfour years ago, shevery well could broaden her fan base if shecan accomplish something only two other women have — repeat as Olympic champion in figure skating.
time. All of18, Shiffrin
already is the best slalom sk( racer around, and she has aworld championship and World Cup discipline title to prove it. From Colorado, which Voftn also calls
home nowadays, Shiffrin has beentagged with the label of "Next
Big Thing" in her sport, picked as theWorld Cup rookie of theyear in 2012 while traveling the circuit with her mother, Eileen.
Katarina W(tt did It in1984 and1988, and Sonja Heftie won in 1928, 1932 and 1936.
Not onlyare there no American women expected to challenge Kim, no one from any country is likely to make things tough on her.
Vonn
but as she also said at the U.S. Open in
June: "I don't give up easily. I have plans to be around for a while."
a smile. Vonn tore her anteriorcruciate and
been thinking about 2018. "You never know, but 33 isn't that old
er ski resorts around the
medial collateral knee ligaments in a
state is that snow appears to be on the way. The Mt.
tumbling crash 11 months ago at the
world championships but had appeared ahead of schedule in her recovery for the Sochi Olympics until a training crash in Colorado on Nov. 19. At that time, she said that she had partially torn her rebuilt anterior cruciate ligament
and would still be able to participate in
p le-seat chairlift an d t w o surface tows. The resort is
at Bachelor and as much
the Olympics. Seventeen days after the
as a foot on Santiam Pass,
open Thursdays through Sundays and also offers Sno-Cat-accesed s k i ing. McLagan said Tuesday that
where Hoodoo is located.
training spill, Vonn returned to racing in a World Cup downhill at Lake Louise
Central Oregon ski resorts might catch up to An-
in Canada. She raced three times, finishing 40th, 11th and fifth, and said she
thony Lakes soon.
was encouraged. But the Lake Louise
we'll be able to start getting
mmorical@bendbulletin.com.
in 2006 that sent her
most in that group is Ted Ligety of Park
for a ski racer anymore," she said with
McLagan said. The good news for oth-
"We've had a great holiservice soon. day break," McLagan said, "We normally are able to "and we're wishing for evget some cat trips out by the eryone to get snow, that's middle of January, so hope- for sure." fully this next storm or two — Reporter: 541-383-0318,
tumbling. That move might have been "cool," but it was absolutely not needed. In 2010, she wound up fifth.
Witty won gold in the 1,000. Richardson was the overall World Cup champion at that distance.
Hers could be the sort of "redemption" tale we hear alot during the Olympics. A seven-time champion in snowboardcross at the Winter X Games,she's never brought home gold from the plain ol' Winter Games —but she sure is famous for a flashy grab of her board on the final jump
medal favorites in their events. Fore-
only that she will compete until the 2015
places to cross-country ski,"
the resort hopes to start that
2002, when Chris
SNOWBOARDING
the bottom of the hill watching. About halfway through the course, her right
in 2018. Vonn has for years guaranteed
been excellent skiing. It's
1 inch of new snow Tuesday Anthony Lakes — which afternoon, and the Nationhas a base elevation of 7,100 al Weather Service is prefeet and a summit elevation dicting as much as 2 feet of of 8,000 feet — has one tri- snow over the next few days
UNITED STATES
UNITED STATES HOCKEY A forward who played at Harvard, Chu already is getting face time in American television ads. At 31, she's the oldest member of the U.S. team, and she'll be heading to her fourth Olympics in search of her first gold, after already collecting two silvers and abronze. Women's hockey could draw extra eyeballs this time around if the heated rivalry between the United States and Canada continues in Sochi: They've engaged in a series of brawls, even in exhibitions.
Val d'Isere, France — with Woods at
Vonn will be 33 years old when the next Winter Olympics are contested,
world championships in Colorado, but last summer she admitted that she had
round trip."
UNITED STATES SPEEDSKATING A former inline skater from North Carolina, Richardson "could be a real Olympic breakout star," was the way Ted Morris, U.S. Speedskating's executive director, put it a couple of months ago. He's biased, of course, but he also might be right if Richardson becomes the first American women's long track medalist since
Julie Chu
On Dec. 21, Vonn entered a more demanding World Cup downhill in
Continued from C1
"That was a pretty big deal, especially among locals and people in other areas who were looking for
Bachelor website reported
Lindsey Jacobellis
knee buckled as she tried to make a 2013 world championships. Ligety will high-speed turn and she skidded off the be the runaway favorite in the men's gicourse. After the race, for the first time, ant slalom, which he has dominated for Vonn admitted that her ACL injury was years. At last year's world championmore severe. She said the ligament had ships, he also won the super-G and the super-combined. been completely ruptured. She has not been on skis since. In the women's slalom, 18-year-old On her Facebook page Tuesday, Vonn M ikaela Shiffrin o f C o l orado is t h e wrote: "I am devastated to announce reigning world champion. Shiffrin has that I will not be able to compete in Soalso had two top-three finishes on the chi. I did everything I possibly could World Cup circuit in giant slalom this to somehow get strong enough to over- winter, securing her status as a gold come having no ACL, but the reality medal contender in that event as well. has sunk in that my knee is just too unShortly after Vonn announced her stable to compete at this level. I'm hav- withdrawal Tuesday, Shiffrin wrote on ing surgery soon so that I can be ready her Twitter account: "It's hard to swalfor the world championships at home in low that l i ndseyvonn won't be comVail next February. On a positive note, peting in Sochi, but I'm incredibly imthis means there will be an additional pressed at her determination.She's a spot so that one of my teammates can true hero." Vonn's absence will also be an opporgo for gold. Thank you all so much for all of the love and support. I will be tunity for the American Julia Mancuso, cheering for all of the Olympians and who won two silver medals at the 2010 especially team USA!" Olympics and was a surprise gold medVonn, who competed inthe 2002 alist in the giant slalom at the 2006 ToOlympics as a 17-year-old, has won rino Games. the overall World Cup title four times. As for Vonn, who has multiple With 59 World Cup victories, she is high-profile corporate sponsors, it three shortof the career record held by would not be a surprise if she surfaced Annemarie Moser-Prolh as a commentator during the Sochi Vonn's departure will turn the focus Olympics for NBC, with whom she has of the U.S. television coverage to other always had a close association. It is American racers, two of whom are gold far from the role she expected to have,
marketing director for Anthony Lakes. "We're busy. We are lucky ducks. We've had great temperatures to hold our base, and it's just pretty crazy. We actually had a family drive all the way from St. Helens (north of Portland) this weekend for a day trip — 600 miles
Heather Richardson
course was flat by World Cup standards and not a true test.
City, Utah, who won three events at the
C5 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 2014
+
NASDAQ
16,530.94
4,153.18
Todap
+
1,880.
Wednesday,January S,20t4
O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.
S&P 500
+
3g 50
"
The Federal Reserve is expected to report that consumers eased back on borrowing in November. Consumers increased their borrowing in October by $18.2 billion to $3.08 trillion, driven by growth in auto and student loans, as well as the biggest rise in credit card debt in five months. Economists anticipate the Fed will report today that consumer borrowing declined in November from the previous month.
1,800' " ""'10 DAYS
17,000"
est. 13.8
15 10
0 J
J
A
S
0
1,700
15,500
1,650
15,000" N
Close-up on the Fed The Federal Reserve releases today the minutes of a two-day meeting of its policymakers last month. Following the meeting, the Fed announced it will cut its monthly bond purchases to $75 billion from $85 billion starting this month. The central bank also suggested that the purchases could end by late 2014, evidence that the policymakers think the job market and economy will continue to improve with less help from the Fed.
15
"
"
$93.67
JPMorgan Chase
"
6
A
JPM
Close:$58.32 V-0.68 or -1.2% The bank agreed to pay $1.7 billion to settle criminal charges that it ignored obvious signs of Bernard Madoff' s Ponzischeme. $60
0
%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD t0.64% L -0.28% -1.52% t0.74% L t0.84% L L -0.86% -0.70% t0.56% t0.96% -0.56% t0.61 % -0.57% -0.44% t0.86% t0.66% -0.49% -0.53% t0.91%
VRX
110
D J N 52-week range $44.96~ $5 9.47 0
00
D J N 52-week range $61.10 $125.95 0
VolJ17.8m (1.0x avg.) PE: 13.2 VolJ 3.3m (3.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$219.24 b Y ield: 2.6% Mkt. Cap:$41.74 b KORS Close:$78.94 V-3.10 or -3.8% Citigroup downgraded the high-end retailer, citing its lofty stock price and possible weakness in accessory sales going forward. $85
T - 0.8 +17.3 4 7 9 1 8 1 . 2 2 L +6.0 +37 . 8105875 22 0 . 04 L +1.6 +1 35.0 55 38 0 . 7 2f L + 2.9 +80 . 7 4 1 83 25 2 . 92f T -1.7 -23.3 19 5 T -1.9 +44.5 3 0 8 2 3 0 . 44f T -0.4 +4 5.4 1 0 7 2 8 1. 0 0f T -2.7 +15.1 2261 2 5 1 . 24 L +2.9 +1 4 2.7 6 2 cc L +5.7 t 24. 3 3 2 70 2 1 0. 3 6 L +0.7 +90. 6 14217 11 0 . 5 8
6.03 15.00 +.03+0.2 T T L
Valeant Pharma.
120
Michael Kors
L L L L T L L T L L L
EURO 1.3618
' 24
Close:$125.35>f 2.73 or 11.3% CEO J. Michael Pearson said the company'sgoalisto become one of the top five most valuable pharmaceuticals by the end of 2016. $130
55
NorthwestStocks
29.26 27.9 6 +. 2 3 +0 .8 ~ 16.73 16 .50 -.16 -1.0 L 98.00 94.26 +1.23 +1.3 L 142. 0 0 14 0.51 +2.10 +1.5 L 7.18 5.14 +.0 1 + 0 .2 T 8.3 7 26.97 -.01 ... T 79.48 78 .44 +1.68 +2.2 T 26 .12115.86 -.54 -0.5 T 18.70 16. 8 9 +. 3 4 +2.1 L 33.82 31.8 1 + 2.81 t9 .7 L 28.70 28 .18 -.11 -0.4 T
+
Major stock indexes ended higher Tuesday, with health care companies, such as UnitedHealth Group and Johnson & Johnson, helping to lead the rise in the Standard & Poor's 500 index. That broke a three-day losing streak for the S&P 500, which has posted its worst start for the year since 2005. A weak January is typically a harbinger of a weak year for the stock market. The Commerce Department reported that the nation's trade deficit fell in November to its lowest level in four years, an encouraging sign for the economy. Gains in energy production and stronger sales of American-made airplanes, autos and machinery lifted exports to an all-time high.
"
"
14,500
D
'
52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV L +0.8 +64 . 0 58 3 1 2 0. 8 0 A LK 45.36 ~ 78.53 7 3. 9 9 -.04 -0.1 T T
NAME
CRUDEOIL
3)
StoryStocks
............ Close: 16,530.94 Change: 105.84 (0.6%)
"
HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 16562.32 16429.02 16530.94 +105.84 DOW Trans. 7312.37 7240.85 7287.76 +53.73 DOW Util. 486.82 482.70 486.36 +4.06 NYSE Comp. 11334.65 10309.04 10327.33 +57.27 NASDAQ 4158.18 4126.48 4153.18 +39.50 S&P 500 1840.10 1828.71 1837.88 +11.11 S&P 400 1339.19 1327.37 1336.58 +11.37 Wilshire 5000 19634.53 19481.35 19609.77 +128.42 Russell 2000 1160.03 1150.87 1157.63 +1 0.47
Alaska Air Group Avista Corp A VA 24.10 ~ Bank ofAmerica BAC 10 . 98 — o Barrett Business BB S I 3 8 .15 — o Expansion update? Boeing Co BA 7 2 .68 ~ Monsanto's latest quarterly Cascade Baacorp C AC B 4 . 85 ~ earnings could provide an update ColumbiaBokg COL B 18.61 ~ 2 on thecompany's expansion into Columbia Sportswear COLM 47.72 — o developing markets. CostcoWholesale COST 98.95 ~ 1 The agricultural giant, due to Craft Brew Alliance B R EW 6.26 ~ report fiscal first-quarter results FLIR Systems F LIR 22.86 ~ today, has said it expects earnings Hewlett Packard HPQ 14 . 8 4 — o growth in the mid-teens for fiscal Home FederalBocp ID HOME 10.84 ~ 1 2014, based largely on international Intel Corp INTC 20.10 — o seed sales in Latin America, Asia Keycorp K EY 8 .78 ~ Kroger Co K R 2 5 .20 ~ and other emerging markets. Lattice Semi L SCC 3.89 ~ Investors also will be listening for LPX 14.51 ty— details on Monsanto's new ventures LA Pacific MDU Resources MDU 21 .50 — o into computer-assisted farming MentorGraphics M EN T 13.21 — o technology. Microsoft Corp MSFT 2 6.28 ~ MON $113.24 Nike Iuc 9 NKE 52.17 — o $120 NordstromInc J WN 52.16 ~ $96.11 Nwst Nat Gas N WN 39.96 ~ 110 PaccarIoc PCAR 45.42 — o Planar Systms PLNR 1.32 ~ 100 Plum Creek P CL 42.95 ~ '13 Prec Castparts PCP 180.06 — o Safeway Ioc S WY 17.08 ~ 90 Schoitzer Steel SCHN 2 3.07 ~ Operating Sherwin Wms SHW 153.94 ~ EPS $0.62 StaocorpFocl SFG 37.47 — o StarbucksCp S BUX 52.52 ~ Triquiot Semi TQNT 4.31 ~ 1Q '13 1 Q '14 Umpqua Holdings UM P Q 11.45 ~ 1 Price-earnings ratio: 25 US Baocorp USB 31.99 — O baaed on past 12 months' results WashingtonFedl WA F D 15.79 ~ 2 WellsFargo & Co WF C 3 4.43 — o Dividend: $1.72 Div. Yield: 1.5% Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 6.38 ~ Source: Factaet
"
DOW
Vol. (in mil.) 3,404 2,189 Pvs. Volume 3,178 2,147 Advanced 2049 1803 Declined 1 057 7 7 1 New Highs 1 43 1 7 0 New Lows 10 8
N
Source: Factaet
"
.
16,000"
"
1,600
+
$19.77
"
16,500"
.
NYSE NASD
2013
"
"
StocksRecap
20
16,4oo"
16,200" ""' 10 DAYS "
1,850 1,800 "
SILVER
+ -8.40
$1,229.40
Dow jones industrials
Close: 1,837.88 Change: 11.11 (0.6%)
1,840 "
1,750 "
-.02
2.94%
S8tP 500
Spotlight on consumer debt
Consumer credit In billions of dollars
OT+
11.11
1,837.88
80
P E: .. . Yield: ...
Cheniere Energy
LNG Close: $45.21 %1.91 or 4.4% Goldman Sachs is telling clients that the stock of the natural gas company is a good buy based in part on two new export projects. $50 45 40
75
0
N
D
J
0
52-week range $51.19~
Volz7.4m(1.6x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$16.09b
N
D
J
52-week range $84 .58
$19.64~
$4 6.39
PE:3 2 . 2 Volz6.7m (1.8x avg.) Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$10.8 b
P E: .. . Yield: ...
+0. 7 +11.8 38 88 0.24
Google GOOG Epizyme EPZM -1.4 +24.6 19258 14 0 . 90 Close: $1,138.86 L21.54 or 1.9% Close: $35.99L15.49 or 75.6% +0.9 +52 . 6 11490 15 0 . 2 2 Deutsche Bank called it a must-own The drug developer will get a $25 -1.3 +48.8 2747 1 3 0 .66f stockas "we see few companies million payment from Celgene after a - 1.8 +29.0 4 1 5 7 7 with as much opportunity globally in potential leukemia treatment -3.0 -12.0 2411 11 consumer Internet." reached an early milestone. -1.3 +40.2 6 0 5 4 6 0 .71f $1200 $60 - 2.0 +40.1 5 9 9 2 7 0 . 1 8 40 38.98 36. 4 1 + . 2 8 +0.8 T T T -2.7 +38.7 34888 14 1 .12 1000 20 80.26 77 .49 + . 0 6 +0.1 T T T -1.5 +4 8.1 3353 26 0 .96f 80 63.72 6 0. 7 6 -.65 -1.1 T T T -1.7 +14.4 1909 1 6 1 . 20 0 N D J 0 N D J 46.55 42.1 0 +. 3 4 +0 .8 T L T -1.7 -4.1 14 6 2 0 1 . 84f 52-weekrange 52-week range 60.17 59 .12 -.04 -0.1 L L T -0.1 +30.0 1533 19 0.80a $ 695.52~ $1,139 .6 9 $18.19~ $4 5.73 2.75 2.47 +.0 3 + 1 .2 T T T -2.8 +63.9 43 dd Volz2.6m (1.4x avg.) P E: 28.6 VolJ 3.8m (11.7x avg.) P E: . . . 54.62 4 4. 4 5 -.30 -0.7 T T T -4.4 + 1 . 1 1 841 2 8 1 . 76 Mkt. Cap:$315.15b Yield : ... Mkt. Cap: $1.02 b Yield: ... 27 1 .99268.10 +2.77 +1.0 L L T - 0.4 +38.6 3 0 9 2 5 0 . 12 36.90 31. 9 8 +. 3 1 +1.0 T T T -1.8 +77.3 3345 1 8 0 . 80 Nefflix NFLX iRobot IRBT 33.32 3 1. 0 4 -.05 -0.2 T L T - 5.0 + 0 . 5 2 6 7 d d 0 . 7 5 Close:$339.50 T-20.07 or -5.6% Close:$36.16 %2.41 or 7.1% 195. 3 2 18 7.61 +4.92 +2.7 L L L $-2.2 +1 6 .3 1 227 26 2 . 0 0 Morgan Stanley issued a downgrade The robot maker unveiled the Scoo66.80 66 .88 +1.25 +1.9 L L L +1.0 +74. 7 18 9 15 1. 1 0f of the video streaming service, seeba 450, a household robot that uses ing increased competition from wet cleaning techniques based on 82.50 77.2 1 + 1.04 +1.4 L T T -1.5 +38.4 4027 34 1.04f Amazon.com and others. industrial-style cleaners. 8.98 8.25 -.01 -0.1 T L T - 1.1 +58.0 8 5 1 d d $400 $40 9.65 18. 8 2 + . 1 2 +0.6 L L T -1.7 +53.5 1200 20 0.60a 40.84 40 .93 + . 34 +0.8 L L L +1.3 +24. 8 10981 14 0 . 9 2 35 350 4.0 0 22.92 +.11+ 0.5 T T T - 1.6 +36.0 3 4 6 1 6 0 . 40 30 45.81 45 .40 -.02 . . . L L ... +33.3 16634 12 1 . 20 33.24 31. 1 1 +. 0 9 +0.3 T L T -1.5 + 8 . 3 4 485 2 7 0 . 88 0 N D J 0 N D J 52-week range 52-week range $94.55~ $38 9. 16 $19.64~ $4 1. 18 DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e -Amount declaredor paid in last I2 months. I - Current VolJ5.2m (1.6x avg.) PE: 285.3 Volz1.1m (1.6x avg.) PE: 57 . 4 annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap:$20.12 b Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$1.04 b Yield: ... 26.04 13.62 43.85 5.77 22. 5 5 30.97 24.31
25 .59 13. 5 4 39.0 0 5.39 1 7. 9 5 30 .14 23 .59
+ . 13 +. 1 0 +. 2 4 +.0 1 -.04 + . 31 + . 07
+0.5 T +0.7 L +0 .6 T +0 .2 T -0.2 T +1 .0 L +0.3 T
L L T T L L L
T L T T T T T
dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximatecash value on ex-distribution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc — P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last t2 months.
: "'.""Lilly projects tough 2014 Patent expirations are a key reason Eli Lilly expects to report a sharp drop in revenue and earnings in the year ahead. The drugmaker projects revenue ranging from $19.2 billion to $19.8 billion in the new year, compared to its forecast of $22.6 billion to $23.4 billion for 2013 Lilly will announce its 2013 results on Jan. 30. The companyalsoforecaston Tuesday earnings of between $2.77 and $2.85 per share in
Eli Lilly (LLY)
2014, a decrease of more than 30 percent from the range of $4.10 to $4.15 per share that it expects for 2013. Lilly recently lost U.S. patent protection for its top seller, the antidepressant Cymbalta. It also will lose protection for the osteoporosis treatment Evista in March. Those drugs generated about 29 percent of Lilly's worldwide sales of $17.3 billion through the first nine months of last year.
Tuesday's close:$51.19
52-WEEK RANGE
Price-earnings ratio (Based on trailing 12 month results):12 10-y r ": 1% A 1-YR return: 3% 3-Y R*: 19% 5-YR*: 11% Total returns through Jan. 7
AP
AmdFocus
$48
Source: FactSet
SelectedMutualpunds
PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 BalA m 24.3 1 + .10 0.5 +19.2 +12.6+14.3 A A A CaplncBuA m 58.02 +.22 0.9 +12.6 +9.6+11.3 C A C CpWldGrlA m 45.00 +.30 0.7 +22.0 +11.2+14.1 C 6 0 EurPacGrA m 48.77 +.31 0.6 +18.2 +7.4+13.0 8 6 8 SiriusXM 1800774 3.86 +.03 FnlnvA m 51. 5 4 +.26 0.8 +27.3 +14.3+17.5 C C 8 PlugPowr h 1183709 3.85 +1.08 GrthAmA m 42.75 +.33 0.6 +29.8 +14.8+17.7 C 6 C BkofAm 1058746 16.50 -.16 DFA GIEglust DGEIX IncAmerA m 20.52 +.06 0.6 +16.0 +11.5+14.1 8 A A S&P500ETF 756766 183.48 +1.12 InvCoAmA m 36.36 +.20 0.9 +27.9 +14.0+15.8 C C 0 Facebook 755089 57.92 +.72 VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m37.26 +.11 0.8 +23.4 +12.1+16.6 8 6 8 BlackBerry 712737 8.50 + .49 WAMutlnvA m39.19 +.21 0.6 +28.3 +16.1+16.4 8 A 8 MicronT 593035 21.73 +1.06 iShEMkts 558348 39.91 +.17 Dodge &Cox Income 13.58 +.01 +0.4 + 1 .0 + 4.5 +7.1 A 6 B FordM 536452 15.38 -.20 IntlStk 42.70 +.19 -0.8 +23.2 +8.8+15.8 A A A SPDR Fncl 470485 21.92 +.01 Stock 167.88 +.71 -0.6 +35.6 +17.2+19.0 A A A 0 Fidelity Contra 95.69 + . 77 -0.5 +30.3 +15.4+18.7 C 8 C Gainers GrowCo 119 . 43+1.23-0.4 +33.7 +16.7+22.2 A A A NAME L AST C H G %C H G LowPriStk d 49.45 +.21 0. 0 + 32.0 +16.6+21.4 B A B Fidelity Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg65.13 +.40 -0.5 +28.4 +15.5+17.7 C 8 B Neurcrine 1 8.51 + 8 . 7 5 +8 9 .7 500ldxlnstl 65 . 13 +.40-0.5 + 28.4 N A N A C Epizyme n 3 5.99 t 1 5 .4 9 +7 5 .6 «C LiveDeal 9 .35 +3 . 6 5 +6 4 . 0 59 FraakTemp-Frank li o IncomeC m 2.43+.01 -0.4 +11.5 +9.1+13.9 A A A PlugPowr h 3 .85 +1 . 0 8 +3 9 .0 IncomeA m 2. 4 1+.01 0 .0 + 12.2 +9.8+14.6 A A A VersoPap 4 .38 +1 . 1 7 +3 6 .4 Intl I 673 Oakmark 26.06 +.04 -1.0 +25.7 +12.6+20.4 A A A BallardPw 2 .47 +.62 +33 . 5 RisDivA m 19 . 59 +.13 -0.7 +23.3 +13.3+14.4 E 0 E Morningstar OwnershipZone™ Oppeoheimer CleanDsl 2 .05 +.47 +29 . 7 RisDivB m 17 . 53 +.12 -0.7 +22.2 +12.3+13.4 E D E BioFuelEn 2 .24 +.46 +25 . 8 OeFund target represents weighted RisDivC m 17 . 42 +.11 -0.7 +22.4 +12.4+13.5 E D E Pharmacyc 125.90 + 20.84 + 1 9 .8 average of stock holdings SmMidValA m44.06 +.26 -0.7 +33.1 +11.5+18.2 B E 0 Imprimis n 4 .34 +.70 +19 . 2 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings SmMidValB m37.13 +.22 -0.7 +32.0 +10.5+17.3 B E E Losers CATEGORY World Stock T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.63 +.12 -0.6 +25.7 +14.1+16.7 0 C B NAME LAST CHG %CHG MORNINGSTAR GrowStk 52.24 +.53 -0.6 +34.7 +17.2+21.6 A A A RATING™ * ** * f y HealthSci 58.30+1.23 +0.9 +46.3 +29.7+27.8 B A A -1.54 -29.8 Cyan n 3.63 GNlron 26.82 -8.88 -24.9 ASSETS $3,202 million Vanguard 500Adml 169.43+1.03 -0.5 +28.4 +15.5+17.7 C 6 8 -2.95 -19.8 ProceraN 11.94 500lnv 169.42+1.02 -0.6 +28.2 +15.3+17.6 C 6 8 EXP RATIO 0.33% NV5 wt 2.94 -.46 -13.5 CapOp 46.10 +.39 -0.2 +39.1 +15.9+20.2 A 6 A MANAGER Stephen Clark -.38 -12.2 SupcndT rs 2.74 Eqlnc 29.54 +.16 -0.7 +26.4 +17.3+17.2 0 A 8 SINCE 2009-02-28 IntlStkldxAdm 27.65 +.09 -1.3 +12.1 +5.1 NA E E RETURNS 3-MO +7.8 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 29.89 +.22 -0.4 +37.4 +19.0+21.9 A A A YTD -0.7 TgtRe2020 27.02 +.10 -0.3 +13.9 +9.2+12.6 A A B NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +25.2 Tgtet2025 15.69 +.07 -0.4 +15.9 +9.8+13.5 8 6 C Paris 4,262.68 +35.14 + . 83 3-YR ANNL +11.9 TotBdAdml 10.60 +.01 +0.4 -1.4 +3.3 +4.5 0 0 E London 6,755.45 +24.72 + . 37 5-YR-ANNL +17.5 Totlntl 16.53 +.05 -1.3 +12.0 +5.0+11.6 E E C Frankfurt 9,506.20 +78.20 + . 83 TotStlAdm 46.45 +.30 -0.5 +29.4 +15.6+18.6 8 A A Hong Kong22,71 2.78 + 28.63 + . 13 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT TotStldx 46.44 +.31 -0.5 +29.2 +15.5+18.5 8 6 A Mexico 41,778.60 +252.65 + . 61 DFA USCore Equity 21 47.15 Milan 19,468.75 +235.01 +1.22 USGro 28.55 +.26 -0.5 +31.1 +16.1+18.7 8 A 8 2 7 . 04 -.59 D FA International Core Equity I Tokyo 15,81 4.37 -94.51 Welltn 37.86 +.16 -0.2 +17.5 +11.5+13.6 8 A 8 15.74 Stockholm 1,326.24 + 1.12 + . 08 DFA USCore Equity 1 I Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption -8.90 -.17 DFA Emerging Markets CoreEquity I 8.52 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Sydney 5,318.80 Zurich 8,319.40 + 47.17 + . 57 DFA Real Estate Securities I 1.48 redemption fee.Source: Morn$nestac
Morningstar describes this fund as agood one-stop option to buy FAMILY Marhetsummary stocks from around the world, it's AmericanFunds Most Active a fund-of-funds that invests in NAME VOL (00s) LAST CHG more than 12,000 stocks. A. Veiga, J. Sohn • AP
6
InterestRates
SU
HIS
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 2.94 percent Tuesday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.
58
nn. d ividend: $1.96 Div. yield: 3.8%
*Annualized
SOURCE: Sungard
AP
NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO
3 -month T-bill 6-month T-bill
. 0 4 .0 4 . 0 7 .07
52-wk T-bill
.12
.10
... T +0 . 0 2 L
2-year T-note . 3 9 .4 0 -0.01 L 5-year T-note 1.68 1.66 +0.02 T 10-year T-note 2.94 2.96 -0.02 T 30-year T-bond 3.88 3.90 -0.02 T
BONDS
T T
T T
L
.06 .11 .14 .27
L
L
.81
L L
L L
1.90 3.10
NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO
Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.69 3.71 -0.02 T L L Bond Buyer Muni ldx 5.11 5.13 -0.02 T T T
Barclays USAggregate 2.48 2.50 -0.02 L L PRIME FED Barcl aysUS HighYield 5.54 5.60 -0.06 T RATE FUNDS
2.69 4.09
L 1.83 T T 5.90 T T 3.81 L L 1.09 T 2.76
YEST3.25 .13 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 1 YRAGO3.25 .13
MoodysAAACorpldx 4.53 4.56 -0.03 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.88 1.90 -0.02 T Barclays USCorp 3.24 3.26 -0.02 T
Commodities
FUELS
The price of oil and natural gas climbed Tuesday as severe cold weather in the L.S. was expected to drive up demand. Metals and crops were mostly down, but palladium and wheat rose.
Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mmbtu) UnleadedGas(gal)
Foreign Exchange
MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6407 +.0001 +.01% 1.6107 Canadian Dollar 1.0 765 +.0110 +1.02% . 9863 USD per Euro 1.3618 -.0016 -.12% 1.3112 JapaneseYen 104.49 + . 2 2 + .21% 8 7 . 84 Mexican Peso 13. 0266 -.0653 -.50% 12.7742 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5076 +.0051 +.15% 3.7761 Norwegian Krone 6 . 1695 +.0016 +.03% 5.5892 SouthAfrican Rand 10.6680 +.0348 +.33% 8.5755 Swedish Krona 6.5 1 4 7 + .0059 +.09% 6.5041 Swiss Franc .9085 +.0044 +.48% . 9 216 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.1209 +.0053 $..47% . 9529 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.0511 -.001 7 -.03% 6.2325 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7543 -.0002 -.00% 7.7509 Indian Rupee 62.225 -.095 -.15% 55.225 Singapore Dollar 1.2712 +.0030 +.24% 1.2292 South KoreanWon 1069.68 +4.18 +.39% 1063.03 Taiwan Dollar 3 0.14 + . 0 5 +.17% 2 9.05
The dollar rose against major currencies, posting its biggest gain versus the
Japanese yen, amid new data showing the U.S. trade gap fell in November to the lowest level in four years.
55Q QD
METALS
Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz)
CLOSE PVS. 93.67 93.43 1.96 2.00 2.96 2.94 4.30 4.31 2.68 2.65
%CH. %YTD +0.26 -4.8 + 1.75 + 2 . 5 +0.70 -3.8 - 0.16 + 1.6 +1.23 -3.9
CLOSE PVS. 1229.40 1237.80 19.77 20.08 1412.70 1413.70 3.41 3.41 740.80 737.60
%CH. %YTD - 0.68 + 2 . 3 - 1.55 + 2 . 2 - 0.07 + 3 . 0 -0.03 -0.9 + 0.43 + 3 .3
AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.37 1.37 - 0.22 + 1 . 5 Coffee (Ib) 1.17 1.21 - 3.10 + 5 . 9 Corn (hu) 4.26 4.28 - 0.41 + 1 . 0 Cotton (Ih) 0.85 0.84 + 1.24 + 0 . 0 Lumber (1,000 hd ft) 354.20 352.00 +0.63 -1.6 Orange Juice (Ih) 1.43 1.43 + 0.35 + 5 . 1 Soybeans (hu) 13.00 12.97 +0.21 -1.0 -0.5 Wheat(hu) 6.03 6.06 -0.54 1YR.
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 2014
BRIEFING Billboard totap new creative lead « «rP ~ ~ ~ ~ e ««« ««I«« «%rtSSS ~ ~ ~ ~ «
Janice Min,whogave The HollywoodReporter a renewedrelevanceby transforming thedaily trade paperinto amuchread weeklymagazine and website, isaboutto see if that formulacanput Billboard, theembattled music industrytrade publication, backonthe charts. GuggenheimPartners, whichownsThe HollywoodReporter and
«~ ~ ~ ~
— From wire report
BEST OF THE
BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Ranching inToday's High Desert:Weekly topic for CrookCounty Foundation's What's Brewing; free; 7-8 a.m.; MeadowLakes Restaurant, 300 Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; contact: kristi.ccf©msn. com. • OregonAlcohol Server Permit Training:Meetsthe Oregon Liquor Control Commission minimum requirementsto obtain an alcohol server permit; registration required; $35;9a.m.-1 p.m.; Round TablePizza, 1552 N.E Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www. happyhourtraining.com. • Business Startup Class: Learn to reach your customers, where to find funding, how much you need to start and legalities involved; registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290. THURSDAY • Managing Day to Day Performance:Identify ways to improve productivity in the workplace; registration required; $95; 8 a.m.noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600N.W.CollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7270. • BuildingYourBusiness for Success,The Smart Approach:Part of the BendChamber of CommerceMaster Series, which will be presented in three modulesthrough March. First topic: Business Development — UnderstandingYou; registration required; call BendChamberfor pricing;1 p.m.; Smart Sales Solutions Inc., 123 S.W.Columbia St., Suite110; 541-382-3221, bonnie@bendchamber. olg ol www. bendchamber.org. FRIDAY • CCB LicenseTest PreparationCourse: Two-day course approved bythe Oregon Construction Contractors Board;fee includes required current edition of theOregon Contractor's Reference Manual; registration required; $305; 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600N.W. College Way,Bend; 541-383-7290 or ccb@ cocc.edU. MONDAY • Community AssociationsInstitute — Central Oregon Regional Council luncheon: Negotiating contracts andevaluating bids; Stuart Cohenand Hugh Palcic will speak; registration required; $25 for members, $30 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.; TheOxford Hotel, 10 N.W.MinnesotaAve., Bend; 503-531-9668 or www.caioregon.org. • Bend Area Habitat for Humanity affordable
M
« ~
a
««
%$
l~
«
'
,m~~
~
~
l8
By Rachael Reee The Bulletin
« 1~ R
'
~
~
\
M M ~
~ «rm ~
The city of Bend wants pub-
« « «
Ifyou go
The recently renovated18 N.W. Oregon Ave. building in downtown Bend features a prominent solar
On Thursday evening, city plannersarescheduled to dis-
What:Publicworkshopon the Bend Central District When:6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Thursday Where:BendCity Council Chambers, 710N.W.Wall
array, along with other energy-saving upgrades, according to Seth Anderson, Ambient Architec-
cuss the potential creation of
St.
ture principal architect.
a Multimodal Mixed-use Area — which emphasizes higher
Billboard with Dick Clark
Productions, theGolden GlobesandtheAmerican Music Awards, isexpected to announcetodaythat Min willbecomeco-presidentand chiefcreativeofficer. JohnAmato,formerlychief executive ofThe Backstage, anewspaper and websiteaimedatactors, willbe co-president and leadbusinessefforts at BillboardandTheHollywood Reporter.
~
~ ~
'( '
~
ir ree eveo men mnem ae lic input as it figures out how to prepare the Third Street
M«
corridor in the center of town for future development.
density commercial and resi-
USHING FOR SOLAR
dential development and travel by foot, bike or bus — along with the area's boundaries and
s
Bend Central District
possible impacts. "If the majority of people
H.
don't want to do the MMA then
Photos by Rob Kerr The • Bulletin
that kind of falls by the wayside, and maybe we have more
Using the recently remodeled18 N.W.Oregon Ave. building in downtown Bend astheir stage, solar energy advocates gatheredTuesday to push for policies to help Oregon regain its ranking amongthe nation's top states for the adoption of solar energy. Oregon ranked 13th in the report "Lighting the way:What wecan learn from America's top12 solar states," released in July by Environment America. Thetop 12 states had higher percentages of installed solar per capita in 2012 than Oregon.Advocates saygovernment policies that promote solar can pushthe state back among the top.
of a special planned district,"
Po.rtland Ave.
Olney Ave.
Bend Senior Planner Wendy Robinson told members of the Bend Economic Development
Advisory Board on Tuesday. The plan uses as a frame-
nreenwood Ave.
I
work the city's 2007 Central
Area Plan, a concept to urbanize the area stretching roughly from the east side of the Bend Parkway to Northeast Fourth Street, between Revere and
Burnside avenues. In 2012, Robinson said, the
city applied for, and later reen
CA
Pranklin Ave.
ColorqadeAve Arizona~/Avei Industrial Ave.
ceived, a state grant to contin-
ue work on the Central Area
rj
Plan and study whether the
Andy zeigert/The Bulletin
area was eligible for designation as a Multimodal MixedUse Area.
Such areas do not have to Environment Oregon Field Organizer Charlie The solar array, installed by Sunlight Solar of Bend on the18 N.W. Oregon Ave. building, became part of the architectural design for the renovated building, said Seth Anderson, Ambient Architecture principal architect.
Fisher gives a presentation about solar energy inside the18 N.W. Oregon Ave. office building Tuesday. By 2025, the goal is for10
percent of Oregon's energy to comefromthe sun, Fisher said. To achieve this goal, he said
new policies and financial incentives need to be put in place.
JPMOI ganSettleS Madoff CaSe • Bank has spent $208 on finesover the last 12months By Ben Protess and Jeesica Silver-Greenberg New Yorh Times News Service
Before Bernard Madoff was
charged with stealing billions of dollars from his dients, and before he received a 150-year prison sentence for those
crimes, JPMorgan Chase missed its chance to warn federal authorities about his
Ponzi scheme.
On Tuesday, five years after
JPMorgan to pay the $1.7 billion to his victims.
ington, Madoff's primary
the sum as a tax deduction.
bank received a punishment
Federal regulators announcedtheir ownrebuke
of its own. Federal prosecutors in New York imposed a $1.7billion penalty on JPMorgan for two felony violations of the Bank Secrecy Act, a record payout
under that 1970 law, which requires banks to alert authorities to suspicious activity.
The prosecutors, essentially accusing the nation's biggest bank of turning ablind eye to Madoff's fraud, will require
The bank cannot write off
bers stressed the importance
rule regarding automobile congestion, making redevelopment easier. But since
of involving business and property owners in discussion of the corridor before making any plans. "I'd like to see more of what
the state accepted the city's
transportation plan, she said, the multimodal designation is no longer necessary to change the zoning in the area. While a designation would emphasize high-density de-
or dIohnson©bendhabitat.org.
• iOSApp Development1 -FoundationSkills: Learn to create your first iOSapp;first of three classes, MondaysandWednesdays through Jan.27; registration required; $169; 6-8 p.m.;COCC - Crook CountyOpenCampus, 510S.E Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7270. • MTA ServerFundamentals: Preparation class for theMTA exam in servers; Mondays andWednesdaysuntilFeb.3; registration required; $299; 6-9 p.m.; COCC -CrookCountyOpen Campus, 510S.E LynnBlvd., Prineville; 541-383-7270. TUESDAY • ManagingBusinessSocial Media Presence:Learnto handle online marketing through social media andnot lose aday doing it; two sessions; registration required; $69; 9 a.m.-noon;Central Oregon Community College, 2600N.W. College Way,Bend;541-383-7270. • Serious Success Motivational Series forWomen:Final of four parts; topic is Riskvs. Reward; noon-1 p.m.; EastBendPublic
• For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visitbendbugetin. com/bizcal
the vision is for business, rather than these nice areas for people to walk with trees and stuff that I saw at the
presentation," said Wally Cor-
bring greater traffic congestion, reduced on-site parking
Development Advisory Board members.
for businesses and restrictions on new automobile-related deBend Business Advocate
Carolyn Eagan said the city also needs to figure out if recommendations from the
win, one of 13 Bend Economic "I'm more interested in
what's the plan and how is it going to affect business? How it's going to affect the businesses that are there, and why the trade-off should be made?" — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees®bendbulletin.com
of the bank, with the Office
of the Comptroller of the Currency, striking a $350 million settlement which cites
the Madoff case andbroader breakdowns in safeguards against money laundering. All told, afterpayingthese settlements, JPMorgan will have
T-Mobile CEO escorted from rival'sVegasparty
doled out some $20billion to resolve government investiga-
Scott Moritz
tions over the last 12 months.
Bloomberg News
T-Mobile USAChief Exec-
Library, 62080DeanSwift Road; 541-617-0340, diane@ eloquentexpressions.com orwww. facebook. com/events /183253898537357/?source=1 • ComputerEssentials for the Workplace: Learn tofeel comfortable with the different technology andbasic software packages; one oftwo sessions; registration required; $69; 6-9 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, 2600N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. • Project Management InformationMeeting:Learn about project managementskills, which are growing in demand,and benefits of certification; registration recommended; free;6-7:30p.m.; COCCChandler Building,1027 N.W. Trenton Ave.,Bend; 541-383-7270. • Membership101 - DrivingYour Membership: Hosted bythe Bend Chamber ofCommerce:learn about benefits available through the chamber; registration required; free; 10 a.m.;CharlesSchwab& Co., 777 N.W.Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541-382-3221, shelley© bendchamber.org or www. bendchamber.org.
the business plan is and what
velopment and alternative transportation, it also could
utive Officer John Legere was housing information session: For families interested in becoming homeowners; 5:30 p.m.; Crook County Library, 175 N.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-385-5387 ext. 103
valid after sevenyears. And other advisory board mem-
meet a state transportation
velopment,such asdrive-thrus and dealerships. Madoff's arrest set off a panic on Wall Street and in Wash-
Central Area Plan are still
BANKRUPTICES Chapter7 Filed Dec.31 • Eldon R. Yarbrough,1080 N.E Barnes Butte Road,Prineville •Zane M.Adams,564S.W. ElsieSt., Madras • Martin Wilson,1911 S.W. 55th St., Redmond • Esther L. Majors, PO.Box391,Hines Filed Jan.2 •MaxC.Bivens,539 N.E SixthSt.,Bend Filed Jan.3 • Michelle A.Ross-Rockwell, 246 N.W. Jefferson Place,Bend Filed Jan.4 • Mark C.Keith, 20021Crescent Lake Highway,CrescentLake FiledJan.6 • Nicholas S.Dyer,573 S.E Grizzly Road, Madras •JeremiahP.Durham,2549 N.W.22ndSt., Redmond •Jolene A.Drake,1155 N.E PaulaDrive, Bend • Greg L Whatley,1373 S.W. 27th St., Redmond •Joanne E.Lee,526 N.E QuimbyAve., Bend Chapter11 Filed Jan.6 •Altrec, Inc., 725S.W.Umatila Ave., Redmond Chapter 13 Filed Jan.2 • Ronald V.Cole, 20420 KlahaniDrive, Bend
lastyear's CES. T-Mobile Chief Financial Officer Braxton Carter joined Legere at the ATkTevent,
kicked out of atrade-showpartyhostedby AT&T, adding fuel
Chengreported. Legere missed
to a commercial rivalry that is
whoperformed afterthe CEO wasbooted, Chengsaid. Mark Siegel, an AT&T spokesman, and Janice Kapner, a T-Mobile spokeswoman, didn't respond to messages seekingcomment. The competition has inten-
gettingpersonal. Legere, who is positioning his company as the"un-carrier" upending the mobile-phone industry, showedup at the ATkT-sponsored event in Las
Vegas on Mondaynight for attendees of the International Consumer Electronics Show.
Shortly after appearingin a Twitter photo posted by CNET reporter Roger Cheng, Legere was shownthe door. "Some securityguards es-
his chance to see Maddemore,
sifiedbetween T-Mobile and
AT8Tinpartbecause theyuse a similar networktechnology that makes it easier for cus-
tomers to keep theirphones when they change providers. ATkT announcedlastweekit
corted him out. It was crazy,"
would give T-Mobile customers
Chengwrote in a Twittermessage. Legere later told technologynews site Re/code hehad gonetotheparty to seerapper Mackiemore perform Sincetakingover as CEOin 2012, Legere has been under-
as much as $450 in credits to switch over.
cutting larger competitors with
Yeah, that's whyyou're bribing customers!" The growing acrimony between Legere andAT&T reveals a sharp contrast to an earlier, friendlier history when thetwo companies plannedto merge in a $39billion deal.
cheaper plans, quicker upgrade privileges and free international roaming.Alongthe way,hehas needledAT&T, the second-largestmobilephone company, and its CEO Randall Stephenson,
callinghisnetwork"crap" at
"Memoryproblems, eh Randall?" Legere said this
weekon Twitter. "Remember in
September,you said T-Mobile hadn't impactedyour business.
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAIXMEYI' W Reader photos, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D4 Sky Watch, D4 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 2014
O< www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors
OUTING
SNOW REPORT For snow conditions at Oregon ski resorts, seeB6
BRIEFING Women's ski clinic Saturday Mt. Bachelor is offering a one-day women's skate-ski clinic to help fine-tune skating technique. From 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, the clinic will include three hours of instruction and will focus on fearless downhill flying, efficient uphill travel and the crucial transition in between the two.
Beginner, intermediate and advancedgroups are available. Afee of $65 includes aMt. Bachelor Nordic Center trail pass. For more information or to register, call
Catching the New Year' ssunrise atop PilotButte By Alandra Johnson The Bulletin
When I made the decision to hike up Pilot Butte at dawn on New Year's Day, I had
clearly forgotten one important fact: I am not a morning
person. The thought ran through my mind as I strapped a headlamp over my stocking cap at 6:30 a.m. and headed out my front door. Additional
the rich black sky shone above with bright, twinkling stars. My neighborhood, just blocks from Pilot Butte, was deeply
quiet on this holiday. I felt like I was on an adventure, though I was simply walking from my house to the top of the butte, a walk I had done dozens of times before. But I had never made
the journey at dawn. As I thought over the prospect of
thoughts included, "What was
watching the sunrise, I felt
I thinking7" and "Wow, I need more coffee."
excited. I searched my mem-
But after a few steps beyond
my front porch,my mood shifted. It still felt like night-
ory for the last sunrise I had
seenand my mind came up empty. SeeOuting /D2 The Cascades light up as the sun rises on NewYear's Day.
Alandra Johnson/The Bulletin
ADVENTURESPORTS
541-693-0909 or email
igranlin©mtbachelor. com.
Learn howto pheasant hunt The Oregon Department of Fish andWildlife is offering an adult introduction to pheasant hunting Jan. 25, at Sage Canyon Outfitters in Maupin. The ODFW will provide all the necessary gear, including shotguns, shells and safety gear. The class includes a safety briefing, shotgun skills practice and then a real hunt with a trained dog andhandler. Cost is $52. For more information or to register, visit www. dfw.state.or.us/education/ outdoor skills/workshops.
• '
Register for Bend
parks programs Registration is now open for winter and spring programs offered through BendPark 8 Recreation District. The district's guide is available online at www. bendparksandrec.org and residents can also register online. The district offers classes in a wide range of interest areas, including youth and adult sports, as well as outdoor and aquatic activities, and special interests for all ages.
Mark Morical /The Bulletin
As seen from the Lone Pine Trail, the Crooked River canyon is steep and rugged.
— Bulletin staff reports
By Mark Morical • The Bulletin
Correction In "Well Shot! Holiday Lights," whichappeared Wednesday,Dec.25, on Page D2, aphoto with the captio n"Theambiance of the winter holidayconsumes apatio." was credited to thewrong person. The photographerwas Howard Gorman. The Bulletin regrets the error.
CROOKED RIVER RANCH-
hike in the Central Oregon desert often requires
• CrookedRiverGorgetrails arenot to bemissed
A relatively new trail system offers
TRAIL UPDATE WILDERNESSTRAILS The winter forecast is looking positive with 12-plus inches of snow predicted at higherelevation trails. If new snow layers on top of existing snow, users are recommended to take heavy precaution and avoid potential avalanche terrain. Moderate winds will minimal blowdown is expected. Dutchman Flat Sno-park has poor to fair conditions but is predicted to gain 10-18 inches of snow. The snowmobile trails from Sparks Lake to Elk Lake have fair to rough conditions with 3-4 inches of snow. SeeTrails /D4
IVIAR
MORICAL carved over the centuries by both the Deschutes and Crooked rivers near
Crooked River Ranch. L ast F r i day, y e t an o t he r s u n drenched winter day in Central Ore-
gon, I made the drive with my 5-yearold son, Mason, to the western edge of Crooked River Ranch and the Otter
hikers, mountain bikers and eques- Bench Trailhead. trians a chance to explore the gorges
With ChrisSabo
also affect the trails but
some patience. It can take some time tromping through the sagebrush to reach the payoff. And sometimes the beauty of the desert is in the eye of the beholder. But the Crooked River Gorge, I believe, would leave anyone mesmerized. The 300-foot-deep, 4-mile-long gorge offers some of the most breathtaking desert scenery in Central Oregon.
SeeCanyon/D3
HUNTING & FISHING
Pheasants: in the forest, on the farm n the 1960s, there were Ellie, a pudelpointer,
on a pheasant hunt on
the Upper Calapooia River, keeps watch over a retrieved
rooster. Gary Lewis For The Bulletin
pheasants in all the fields." Terry Rodakowski, 62, of Junction City, thumbed cartridges into his Remington Wingmaster. "Back then, if you wanted a rooster for dinner, you just walked out and
For most of the last century, the
birdswere common through-
GARY LEWIS
out the state. As urban sprawl
and efficient farmingpractices took over; as hawks and owls, crows and ravens increased
enthusiasm for the hunt that Terry must have had in the
in number, the pheasant lost ground. Now, a wild rooster is a rare sight indeed. Now, most pheasant hunts in Oregon take place on pri-
jumpedthem up." W e were on aforestpath along a creek on the Upper Calapooia River near
1960s. He was going back into the field with his old shotgun. Ringneck pheasants were introduced in the United States
raisedthen released in good
Crawfordsville in Western Or-
in the 1880s and were released
habitat.
egon. There was a glint of the
first in the Willamette Valley.
vate preserves where birds are See Lewis /D5
D2 THE BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014
• ' •
t • t'
Avid elkhuntersform
'••
wolf-trappingco-op
• We want to see your photos of snow for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work athendbulletin.com/snow2014andwe'll pick the best for publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors toreatterphotos©benttdulletin.comandtell us a bit about where and when you took them. All entries will appear online, andwe'll choose the best for publication in print. Submission requirements:Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown
By Eric Barker
is an extremely controversial
Lewiston Tribune
and emotional issue.
T he hunters behind t h e little-known Foundation For
"We haven't had a whole lot of publicity to this point.
Wildlife Management know three things about trapping wolves.
We have avoided itand been
have a success rate of less than
objectives."
1percent, while trappers enjoy a success rate near 25 percent. Second, wolf trapping is time consuming and expensive. Traps need to be checked
They saw what happened in Salmon recently when the group Idaho For Wildlife held a wolf and coyote hunting derby. Environmental groups
at least once every three days,
filed a lawsuit in an unsuc-
and that can involve driving hundreds of miles. "It costs me $48 a day on an average day, and I have to go every 72 hours," said Jack
cessful attempt to stop the derby, which eventually resulted
able to be successful without it," Hammack said. "It's so First, it is a much more ef- easy to get unwanted publicfective wolf-management tool ity. All we are trying to do is than hunting. Wolf hunters help the department reach its
and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.
in 21 dead coyotes and no dead
wolves. They no doubt recall the
uproar two years ago when a ho, a founding member of the trapper near Elk City paused group. "It's typically between and posed for a photograph in a 10- and a 13-hour day." front of a trapped wolf before It takes so much time and dispatching the animal. They Hammack, of Sandpoint, Ida-
UNIQUE SUNSET
money to be a serious wolf
are aware an Idaho Fish and
trapperthat group members feared many hunters, even
Game program that is paying a trapper to kill wolves in the
those like t hemselves who
F rank Church River of N o Return Wilderness Area has drawn attention from envi-
desperately want to see wolf populations thinned, would either not take up trapping
Kim Boddie took this photo of a sunset from Cow Cave Road, 1 mile west of Fort Rock State Park, onDec. 17.
ronmental groups. They also
or not stick with it. So they
know some will l abel their
formed the foundation, a sort of wolf-trapping cooperative that essentially pays regularjoe trappers to kill wolves. People can join the group for $35. Those who join and then successfully trap a wolf
program a bounty. But as they look to expand
their reach, they know publicity is coming and probably necessary. Thegroup willhold a meeting at 7 p.m. Jan. 23 at the department's Clearwacan submit their expenses and ter regional headquarters in be reimbursed up to $500 per Lewiston. The group is also wolf. scheduled to give a report Jan. Hammack said it has i n-
16 at the Idaho Fish and Game
creased the number of active Commission meeting in Boise. trappers in the Panhandle Region, and the idea is ripe for exportto other areas of the state and perhaps even to Montana.
That leads to the third thing they know about wolf trap-
BEST TIRE
ping and wolves in general: It
IIjLI .IIE
Call for yourfiee home loanconsultation
PRBIRISE
Brad Haun ...„„.
CANADIAN TRAVELERS
541-280-2564 a73233-tg n EVERGREEN
Dick Parker took this photo of geese returning to Aspen Lake for the night in Sunriver on Dec. 28.
tsoM s
S•
•t
a o A N s N dls3ttt2
i
O2013tsmgmn HmneloansSa mgistemltrade temeottsasgmmtdonetsonnettottgageomgsa oy. gymt
1
'
i
i
I
egr
S
i
Outing Continued from D1 To be clear, I have been up early enough to see the sunrise. Raising a toddler means I have experienced my share of early mornings, and occasionally I've glanced around and appreciated bright pink clouds or an orange glow. But I hon-
ee
s
I
I
/
estly don't think I have ever
simply stood still and watched the sky shift in color as the sun
slowly crests above the horizon. After more than three decades of missing out, it was
certainly my time.
Photos by Alandra Johnson I The Bulletin
Camera in tow, I w a lked
From left, Gui Choi, Karen Choi and Jason Choi watch the sunrise n eighborhood together on New Year's Day at the top of Pilot Butte.
through my and then began ascending
I
'
I
I
the familiar curved road that leads to the top of Pilot Butte.
Days before I had learned that some people gather to
I
I
e
I '
'
I
tI
I
r
I '
I
'
'
'I
I
I' ••I•
II
watch the sunrise from the
top of the butte on New Year's Day. It sounded like a lovely tradition and a refreshing way to start off 2014. As I huffed up the road, the sky began changing colors; the inky black shifted to lighter blue and I could
•
I
•
•
I
•
•
I
I
g
d
I
I I
•
'
I
'
I
I '
see orange on the horizon.
While the sky was lovely, what Wendy Boyer andAdamBernero perform yoga at the top of Pilot I felt bordered on panic. I was Butte as the sun rises. nowhere near the top and the
sky was already lightening. I was going to miss it! I imagined a crowd of people ohhing and ahhing at the top, gathered in harmony while I was still on my way up. Meanwhile, I had yet to encounter a souL I kicked my pace up several notches, got my arms swinging long and tried to take gigantic strides. I
seen the sunrise from Pilot Butte before, but this was her first New Year's Day sunrise. "It's really amazing. I
just think it's really important," she said, adding that the morning is a sacred time for felt nervous leaving the east- her. Boyer recently watched ern side of the butte, where a sunrise in Death Valley, I could keep tabs on the yel- Calif. "It's something people lowing horizon. I flew up that don't take advantage of," she darker western section of said. She made the trek with road in record time (for me, Adam Bernero and the pair anyway). performed some yoga sun salHuffing, I came around the utations as the sun rose above last corner and made it to the
111 WAYS
As the sky grew lighter, peo- years ago, but are originally ple began to arrive up the hill. from South Korea. Gui Choi Wendy Boyer, of Bend, had explained that the sunrise is
TO DISCOVER CENTRAL OREGON
important in South K orean
culture. His tradition was to go to the highland and watch the
sunrise and pray for his family, health and his children's success.
NEEDAN IDEA FOR HOW TO SPEND VOURFREE ytgdfo THISSUISEHAtt 111IDEAS.
This was the firstyear Jason Choi, 22, joined his parents on the sunrise trek. The trio stood
together and watched the sun emerge completely from behind the hills. Once the entire
orb was in the sky, they began their descent. That's when I took my cue,
the horizon.
as well, andbegan thedescent Turning away from the sun, back to my warm home, where
top, expecting to see dozens of enrapturedfaces.Instead,I I looked at the mountains to
coffee awaited.
saw absolutely no one. I relaxed and turned back to
the west. At first, they were in
It felt like a good way to
shadow, but soon the sunlight
start the new year. I was re-
the sunrise. I hadn't realized
hit the slopes. The mountains
freshed and invigorated, with how long the sun would take appeared to glow a light pink a reminder that the world is a to appear. My worry was gone — this was the famed alpen- wonderful, beautiful place. I'm still not a morning perand I began to enjoy the scene. glow I had heard about, but I took in the bright orange never really observed. son,but maybe Ican make an spreading along the eastern Other people gathered to exception for a sunrise once a ridge of the horizon and the watch the sunrise as w ell, year. jet contrails in the sky glowing including the Choi family. — Reporter: 541-617-7860, neon pink. They moved to Bend seven ajohnsonibendbulletin.com
WHEN TO LOOK POR IT: PUBUSHIIG TWOEDITIONSAYEAR • Spring/Summer: April Fall/Winter: October (DateS to be annOunCed)
Presenting the area's most comprehensive guide to places, events and activities to keep you entertained throughout the year. The Bulletin's 111 Ways to Discover Central Oregon is one of the most comprehensive visitor's guide in the Tri-county area. This colorful, information-packed magazine can be found at Central Oregon resorts, Chambers of Commerce and other key points of interest including tourist kiosks across the state. It is also offered to Deschutes County Expo Center visitors throughout the year.
WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
' on er ruc e i cewor '
Owyhee wilderness
guidebook features 55 hikes
• 'Fatbikes'gainpopularity amongoutdoors types By Brad Dokken Grand Forks Herald
G RAND
D3
F O R KS , N. D .
— The temperature had fall-
By Larry Meyer
en into the midteens above zero, but the brisk north wind
(Ontario) Argus Observer
made it feel more like zero on Wednesday as the sun dipped behind the dikes along the Grand Forks Greenway.
MarkLiskand Boise, Idaho, author Steve Stuebner have
The cold
Adrian
teamed up to produce a guidebook h i g hlighting the Owyhee Canyonlands of southeast Oregon and
w o uldn't k e ep
" ~ 4 a a~
KevinJeff rey andDavid Sears inside, though. In their world,
southwest Idaho.
"Owyhee Canyonlands
it was a perfect afternoon to
hit the snow for — a bike ride. J effrey and S ears a r e among a small but growing brigade of Grand Forks-area outdoors enthusiasts to catch the "fat bike" bug. So-called for their extremely wide tires, fat bikes enable riders to go where no bicycle has gone before. Think of a mountain bike on steroids, and you've got the
— An Outdoor Adventure Kevin Jeffrey, left, and Sears take a break from their winter bike ride to enjoy a hot cup of tea.
rider, Jeffrey bought his first fat bike, a Mukluk Salsa, last win-
ter and uses it to get outside for fresh air and exercise during the cold months. A knee issue made cross-country skiing difficult, Jeffrey said, and he didn't
and snow that mountain bikes
said Jeffrey, 55, a multimedia
feel safe riding icy streets and trails with his mountain bike. "I needed a bike that I could
trust on the road, even just doing the greenway trails," specialist for Minnkota Power Cooperative. "That's basically what I bought it for. I'm not so
much concerned about going off-road — just getting out, first fatbike in 2009. "It's just so getting some air." much fun. It's like being a kid Because of how they're all over again." geared, fat bikes require more The tires are 4 to 5 inches
pedaling to turn the tires, but
wide, depending on the bike, there's less resistance than traand prices range from $1,500 to ditional bicycles. "It's a different kind of ride," $3,000. Popular brands include Surly — a Bloomington, Minn.- Jeffrey said. "It's really slow. If based company that was at the "I call it the monster truck of
you want to bust through a lot of snow, this is the bike to do it with." Sears, who owns two fat
the bicycle world," Sears said.
bikes, recently bought a Surly
Fun and fitness
Moonlander with 5-inch tires but kept his first bike, a Sur-
forefrontof the fat bike craze — Mukluk and Trek.
An avid summertime bicyde
Photos by John Stennes I Grand Forks Herald
David Sears rides his "fat boy" bike equipped with oversized tires in Grand Forks, N.D.
Guide" is a guidebook to outdoor recreation in the
Owyhee country. The book is a product of
idea. Ridden at low tire pressure — anywhere from 5 pounds to 15 pounds of air — fat bikes provide flotation, traction and stability in sand, rough terrain can't match, riders say. "I ridemine year-around," said Sears, 45, a paraprofessional at South Middle School in Grand Forks who bought his
p h otographer
ly Pugsley with 4-inch tires.
H e describes the ride as faster than a hike but slower than a traditional bicycle.
it as a fat bike has opened it up
breaks he takes.
several decades of research
to a lot more markets. We're Hot tea, he says, is the reseeing some growth in beach ward for cold days on the trail. "For me, it's just getting the While Jeffrey stays on the areas, sandy areas." trails, Sears takes a more Some of the people riding air, getting some exercise in," h ardcore approach to h i s fat bikes in Grand Forks use Jeffrey said. "The nights I ride, riding. the bikes fo r c o mpetitions I sleep so good. You're putzing "Wherever there's a path, such as the Arrowhead Ultra, along, you're going slow and I try to avoid it and pick my a grueling 135-mile winter that's what I'm looking forway through the bushes and marathon taking participants something to get out and get bramble, and it's a lot of fun," on foot, skis or bicycles from the air." Sears said. "Everywhere we Tower, Minn., to International Sears said he estimates go on those bikes, there's no Falls, Minn. about three dozen people in way you'd ever ride a regular More recently, though, peo- the Grand Forks area now mountain bike back there." ple are buying fat bikes for the own fat bikes, a number that same reasons as Jeffrey — to seems to be growing based Supply-demandissue get outside and stay in shape, on what he's seen at the Ski The popularity of fat bikes White said. and Bike Shop and the local "The last bikes that I 've can make them difficult to Northern Star Cycling Club. "It's a pretty easy learning find for potential buyers. Pat sold, I think only one of them White, of the Ski and Bike is going to see any racing curve," Sears said. "As long as Shop in Grand Forks, said this year," White said. "If you you're familiar with riding a manufacturers have started want to get back on a bike and bike, it's just a matter of how producing the bicycles, but h aven't been on one for a adventurous you want to be at demand for some models still while, this would be fun to get that point." outpaces supply. and make everything else pale White, of the Ski and Bike The bikes initially were as- in comparison." Shop, said he's curious to see sociated with riding in snow, how the fat bike trend unfolds. "I'm waiting to see when it White said, but that percep- Not about speed It's not about speed, Jeffrey makes it in Grand Forks as a tion has changed. "They've kind of exploded" said. He'll ride for an hour year-round product," he said. in popularity, he said. "I think or two after work and cover "We're used to it being, 'This just the name itself rather than no more than 5 to 10 miles, is a snow bike for wintertime,' calling it a snow bike, keeping depending on how many tea and it's more than that."
by Stuebner and Lisk, who love to camp, hike, bike, boat and explore the
Owyhee Mountains and Canyonlands, according to Stuebner.
It features 55
h i kes
and mountain bike rides
— spanning from Leslie Gulch and Succor Creek in Eastern Oregon, south
of Adrian, across the Owyhee Front, from Marsing to Grand View, to the
Bruneau, Sheep Creek and Jarbridge canyons, south of Mountain Home.
The Owyhee Canyonlands cover 5 million acres, or 7,697 square miles, an
area larger than Rhode Island and Connecticut combined.
"Because of the sheer remoteness of the Owyhees and lack of services,the
Owyhees can be somewhat daunting and puzzling to outdoorsy folks," Stuebner said. "Our guide will provide tons of new camping, hiking, biking or driving adventures in this stunningly beautiful area."
Detailed driving direc-
Canyon
Findmoretrails nearCrookedRiver Ranch
Continued from D1
Directions:Turn west on Lower Bridge Road, off U.S. Highway 97 just north of Terrebonne. Follow signs to CrookedRiver Ranch. To find the Otter BenchTrailhead, continue past the golf course to the end of the road, about11 miles from Highway97. Lookfor a trailhead sign andmap. Parking is free. Other trails in the area are located along the Deschutes River. MeadowRoadleads to the Scout CampTrailhead, and River Roadleads to SteelheadFalls.
We started out on the Lone Pine Trail to th e northeast,
which after just a quarter of a mile or so led us to the edge of the Crooked River Gorge. We decided to skip the steep switchback descent and head back to the trailhead. F rom there, we took t h e Otter Bench Trail west. The
'g j h)rgrr-
ground was frozen, and we had to hike for about a mile beforewe exited the shade of
~/ c
The Otter Bench trail sys-
r
r
chutes were completed and
designated in 2010 by the Bui,
reau of Land Management's Prineville District.
'~ f
C)
rrr
The trails — about 10 miles in all — include new sections
Chinook iiETAIi. AREA O eschutes River
Opal p , Canyon Trail
Slstets
ED
I
canyon walls and reach the rivers below.
Rsttmona
Bend
I
.4miles
"These are some of the best trails in the Central Oregon desert," Tom Mottl, recreation planner for the BLM Prineville District in 2010, told me that
Croo k iver
Terr nns
Pistr Trail
y
decades to travel down the
"Salmon River Country."
trails. "Some of the most dra-
Horny Hollow Trail
type of experience." Mason and I needed to hike only about 2 miles to get that experience. After p assing through juniper and sagebrush for about an hour, we
CROOKED RIVER 8Ajli panorama 0' d
0
residents. He also talks
1/s
a bout those tips on
Wildlife seasonalclosurekrea (Feb.1 throughAug.31).
1.7 miles
arrived at the intersection of t he Otter Bench, Pink a n d
week for Southwest Idaho
MILE
1.5 miles
. Bench
is it. It's a mini-Grand Canyon
ly blog called "Stueby's Outdoor Journal," providing a free outdoor tip each
Crooked River
\
\
matic stuff you'll see. It's a totally different environment. If you're looking for canyon countryin CentralOregon, this
Stuebner writes a week-
I
year when I first explored the
-
I — Seasonal barrier
+ Gate ~ i •LOhl
Traiihsa
Pme Trail
l q .9mi.
Peninsula Dr.
rtt
Mark Morlcal/The Bulletin
Mason Morical, 5, checks out the view of the Crooked River Gorge Source: BLM
from the Opal Canyon Trail.
Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin
which led me along a precipitous path all the way down to
the rocky trail along the steep drop-off. (Mountain bikes are I decided to take the Opal Can- allowed on the Otter Bench and yon Trail — which turned out Opal Canyon trails.) to be a wise decision. After just Some hiking paths in the a short uphill hike, the trail trail system are moderately emerged on a cliffside that of- challenging, and some are fered breathtaking views of difficult. Otter Bench is conthe deep, rugged canyon and sidered the easiest trail in the the river far below. system, according to the BLM.
of hiking and gazing at the canyon, we decided to turn around. We headed back on t he Horny Hollow Trail t o
ing those we came across at the trailhead. Many of the BLM trailheads in Crooked River Ranch -
make it more of a loop hike. Otter Bench on the Crooked While most of the trails in the Otter Bench system are single-
River and Steelhead Falls, Fo-
ley Waters and Scout Camp on track, Horny Hollow is more the Deschutes — are reached of a dirt road that parallels the via public roads. rim of the canyon. The Steelhead Falls and Mason and I marveled at the The trails down to the rivers We completed the hike in Foley Waters trails, both popudesert scenery as we continued are the most demanding, and less than three hours, and lar among anglers, have existalong the Opal Canyon Trail. bikes and horses are prohibit- we saw just two others along ed for many years but are now We came across a mountain ed on them. the way — one hiker and one defined and designated by the biker who was descending After another half-hour mountain biker — not count- BLM.
ten 10 books on a variety of outdoor topics, including "Boise Trail Guide: 75 Hikes and Running Routes Close to Home," "Mountain Biking in Boise," and "Paddling." His other books include a biography of Morley Nelson, a champion for birds of prey, "Cool North Wind," and a coffee table book,
SeasonalbarrIer I
Wilderness. Stuebner said he has been exploring the mountains, rivers and desert canyons of Idaho for more than 25 years. He has writ-
r' )
I:
a
and somereconstructedpaths that anglers have hiked for
Bruneau-Sheep-Creek
Nattras
er, and the Steelhead Falls and Scout Camp trails on the Des-
With Mason along this time,
I d a ho , in N o rt h F o rk
Wilderness and Jarbridge-
i
I f
tem is along the Crooked Riv-
the Crooked River.
Southwest c luding the
and Little J acks C reek Wilderness, Pole C r eek
ttee ench trailsystem
the canyon wall and the sun shined on the trail.
When I hiked in this area in 2010, I took the Pink Trail,
as well as fully detailed descriptions for hiking and biking adventures. The book has lots of camping and hiking tips for exploring all the new Owyhee Wilderness in Owyhee Wilderness, Big
t
Opal Canyon trails.
tions and GPS coordinates fortrailheads are provided,
Scout Camp, like Otter Bench, is r e latively new. Located in the Steelhead Falls
the
radio on Friday morning on 94.9 FM. He is a public relations and
m a r keting
professional. Lisk has long roamed the deserts, mountains and
rivercanyons ofthe American West, according to information from Stuebner.
Lisk is a native of Nampa and a graduate of the Brooks Institute of Photo-
graphic Arts, and his photography takes viewers from the seas to high ridges and plains. Lisk and his wife, Jerri, own Lisk Gallery in downtown Boise. Mark Lisk's work has appeared
Wilderness Study Area, the Scout Camp Trail is a way
in "Idaho Impressions with
for hikers to descend to the
ner," "Salmon River Coun-
Deschutes River.
try with essays by Steve Stuebner," "Desert Water,"
No matter which trail hikers choose, Crooked River
Ranch is a gateway to the solitude, and the stark beau-
ty, of Central Oregon canyon country. — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletin.com
essays by Steve Stueb-
"Idaho-Portrait of a State," and "Owyhee Canyon
Lands." "It's been a long, fun and arduous journey to pull this book together," Stuebner SBld.
D4
TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014
UTDOORS CLIMBING ROCK MONKEYS TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS:Beginner rock climbing class for kids ages 7 to12; $75 to $95 per month, includes gym membership; throughJune; 4-5:15 p.m.; Bend Rock Gym; 541388-6764; info©bendrockgym.com. YOUTH ROCKCLIMBING MONDAYSANDWEDNESDAYS: Designed for intermediate to advanced climbers looking to hone their skills; $95 to $110 per month, includes gym membership; through June; 4 to 5:30 p.m.; Bend RockGym; 541-388-6764; info© bendrockgym.com.
E1VD
ODFW provides all necessary gear, including shotguns, shells,
safety gear; class includes asafety
briefing, shotgun skills practice and then a real hunt with a trained dog and handler; Sage Canyon Outfitters, Maupin; Jan. 25; $52; www.dfw.state.or.us/education/ outdoor skills/workshops. LEARN THEART OFTRACKING ANIMALS:Guided walks and workshops with a certified professional tracker to learn how to identify and interpret tracks, signs and scat of the animals in Central Oregon; 8 a.m. to noon; two or more walks per month; $35; 541-6337045; dave©wildernesstracking. com, wildernesstracking.com. THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE FISHING OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.;meetsthe second CENTRALOREGONBASSCLUB: W ednesday ofeach m onth;King New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; Buffet, Bend;ohabend.webs.com. meets on the first Tuesday of each THE OCHOCO CHAPTER OFTHE month; Abby's Pizza, Redmond; OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: www.cobc.us. 7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesday of DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT each month; Prineville Fire Hall; UNLIMITED:For members to meet 541-447-5029. and greet and discuss what the THE REDMONDCHAPTEROFTHE chapter is upto; 6 p.m.; meets on OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: the first Monday of each month; 7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesday of Oregon Natural Desert Association each month; Redmond VFWHall. offices, Bend; 541-306-4509, communications©deschutestu.org, CENTRALOREGONCHAPTER ROCKY MOUNTAINELK www.deschutestu.org. FOUNDATION:6:30 p.m.; meets BEND CASTINGCLUB:A group today, Jan. 22, Feb. 5 and19, of fly anglers from around Central March 5, 12, 19, 26, April 2 and 9; Oregon who are trying to improve big game banquet April12; VFW their casting technique; 6-8 p.m.; club meets on the fourth Wednesday Hall, Redmond; 541-447-2804 or facebook.com at RMEFCentral of each month; location TBA; 541Oregon. 306-4509 or bendcastingclub© gmail.com. MISCELLANEOUS THE SUNRIVERANGLERSCLUB:7 p.m.; meets on the third Thursday of 2014 CENTRALOREGON each month; Sunriver Homeowners SPORTSMEN'S SHOW:Extensive Aquatic8 Recreation Center; www. resources on fishing, boating, sunriveranglers.org. shooting sports, hunting, camping THE CENTRALOREGON and much more; annual head and FLYFISHERSCLUB: 7 p.m.;meets horns competition, kids' trout pond, on the third Wednesday of each warmwater demo tank, and camp month; Bend Senior Center; www. cooking demonstrations; adults $10, coflyfishers.org. juniors (ages 6 to 16) $5, ages 5 and under free; March 6-9; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center in HUNTING
Redmond;www.OTshows.com.
ADULT INTRODUCTIONTO PHEASANTHUNTING: Learn to hunt with Oregon Department of Fishing and Wildlife Outdoors;
PADDLING KAYAKROLLSESSIONS:
Email events at least 10 days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351.
Noninstructed sessions at indoor pool; 4:05-6 p.m.; runs through the end of May; $12 for in-district residents, $16 otherwise; Juniper Swim8 Fitness Center, Bend; register at bendparksandrec.org or call 541-389-7665.
RUNNING POLAR BEARFUNRUNAND WELLNESS EXPO: Fourthannual fundraiser for St. Thomas Academy in Redmond; 5K and10K run/ walk through Dry Canyon; a free wellness expo will be held inside the gymnasium; entry fees start at $30; Saturday from 9a.m. to1 p.m., race starts at10:30 a.m.; 541548-3785; stthomasacademyO bendbroadband.com, www.
redmondacademy.com.
SHOOTING FAMILY ARCHERYCLASSES: Biweekly program teaching families basic archery skills; limited enrollment, some age restrictions; first class mandatory; Bend Bowmen indoor facility, 20114 Knott Road, Bend; bi-weekly classes start Jan. 13 through March 4; second andfourthMondays; 5:30 to6:30 p.m. or 6:45 to 7:45 p.m.; free; equipment provided by Traditional Archers of Central Oregon; 541-480-6743. COSSA KIDS:Coaches are on hand to assist children; rifles, ammo, ear and eye protection are provided; parent or guardian must sign in for each child; fee for each child is $10; 10 a.m.; third Saturday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Don Thomas, 541-389-8284. BEND BOWMEN INDOOR ARCHERYLEAGUE:Traditional league; Wednesday evenings; Lenny at 541-480-6743; indoor 3-D league Thursday; 7 p.m.; Bruce at 541-410-1380 or Del at 541-389-7234. BEND TRAPCLUB:Trap shooting, five-stand and skeet shooting; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Thursdays and Sundays; milepost 30, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Bill Grafton at 541-3831428 or www.bendtrapclub.com.
SKY WATCH
Finding Jupiter in thenight sky 90 degrees is directly overhead. Theconstellation
By Kent Fairfleld
Orion is to the right of celestial east with bright
For The Bulletin
Our celestial subject for this article is the giant gas planet Jupiter. Fifth planet from the sunand the first of four large gasplanets, Jupiter is named after the Romangod Jupiter. This largest of solar system planets (diameter of 88,846 miles) is two-and-a-half times more massive than all of the other planets put together. Still, it is only about one-thousandth the mass of the sun. Putting our solar system into perspective, the suncontains a bit more than 99percent of all of the solar system's mass. At today's date, Jupiter is 4.2 astronomic units from Earth, nearly 400 million miles. Thecloser planets are to the sun, the shorter their orbital paths are andthefaster their speeds. As a result, distances betweenandamong planets constantly change. Atonetimeaplanetmay beonthesame side of the sun asEarth and at another time beon the opposite side. Because of this phenomenon, planets appear to "wander" among the "fixed" stars. Interestingly, the term planet in antiquity meant wanderer. Jupiter's orbital period around the sun is 4,332.59 days, 11.86years. On Jupiter, birthdays would befew andfar between! Look eastward in the evening sky to find bright Jupiter. At 8 p.m., Jupiter will be almost 40 degrees abovethe horizon. By way of comparison,
CENTRAL OREGONSPORTING CLAYS ANDHUNTING PRESERVE: 13-station, 100-target course and five-stand; 10 a.m. to dusk Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to dusk Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; 9020 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; www. birdandclay.com or 541-383-0001. REDMOND ROD &GUN CLUB: Archery, pistol, rifle, skeet, sporting clays and trap; club is open to the community and offers many training programs; 3 miles east of Redmond on the north side of state Highway126; www.
stars Procyon andSirius lower and also to the right. Jupiter's apparent magnitude, brightness as seen from Earth, is -2.2. Thelower the number, the brighter is the object, making Jupiter very luminous. Jupiter is mainly composed of hydrogen, the lightest element, with helium contributing 25 percent of its total mass. While not confirmed, a solid core made of heavier elements mayexist. At last count, Jupiter sports an astonishing 67 moons. The four largest (lo, Europa, Ganymedeand Callisto) are collectively called Galilean moonsafter Galileo Galilei (1564-1642), and they may beseen in small telescopes andlarger aperture binoculars. In orbit about Jupiter, their relative positions change radically within only a fewhours. Jupiter has been visited andexplored a number of times by unmanned probes, including the Galileo orbiter. In 2007, the NewHorizons spacecraft flew past on its way to dwarf planet Pluto, gaining speed by a technique called gravitational assist, using Jupiter's gravitational energy to slingshot itself to a more distant destination. — KentFairf/eldisa volunteer with Pine Mountain Observatory and alifelong amateur astronomer. He can be reached atkent.fairf/eld@'gmai/.oom. Other PMO volunteers also contributed to this article.
Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-3188199,www.pinemountainposse.
com. HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols, rifles and shotguns; 10 a.m.; first and third Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-408-7027 or www.hrp-sass. com.
rrandgc.com.
SNOW SPORTS
PINE MOUNTAINPOSSE: Cowboy action shooting club; second Sunday of each month;
W OMEN'S SKATE SKICLINIC: Mt. Bachelor is offering one-day clinics to help fine-tune skating
technique; three hours of instruction will focus on fearless downhill flying, efficient uphill travel and that crucial transition in between the two; beginner, intermediate and advanced groups available; $65 (includes trail pass); 12:30-3:30 p.m. Saturday; Mt. Bachelor Nordic Center; registration required; 541693-0909; igranlin©mtbachelor.
com. 20TH ANNUALCHEMULTSLED DOG RACES:Sponsored by the Chemult Sled Dog Races Board and Pacific Sled Dog & Skijor Association; Feb. 15-16, at Walt Haring Sno-park,1 mile north of Chemult; race times begin at 8:30 a.m.Saturday and Sunday;daily sno-park pass will be required; www.sleddogchemult.org.
irsa owe • Former U.S. SkiTeammember I(elleher expands herfemale-coachedskicamps By Brett French
m essage," Kellehersaid. Her enthusiasm appears to During s even s u r ger- be contagious. "Keely inspires me to be a ies in three years to mend a fractured right tibia and fibu- bettercoach, person and li ve la when she was 19, determi- life every day," wrote Katie Billings Gazette
nation to fulfill a c h ildhood Hitchcockin an email.
dream helped Keely Kelleher persevere through her pain, anguish and disappointment. "I'm an Irish girl," she said. "I'm pretty stubborn." That stubbornness and her
Hitchcock is a fo r m er super Gracer and assistant ski coach at the University of New
Hampshire. She met Kelleher
Photos submitted
when the t w o 1 3-year-olds Keely Kelleher's friends and family describe her as energetic and exceedingly positive in her interactions with her students. were attending a ski camp at
eventual recovery earned her a spot on the U.S. Ski Team for eight years, where she raced the speedy sports of downhill and super G. After retiring from racing at 25, she fulfilled another dream by starring in
Mount Hood, where Kelleher's camps are now held. "At the beginning of every camp, Keely tells the story
two Warren Miller ski movies released in 2012 and 2013.
have for the rest of their life," Hitchcock said.
about how we met and that
they could potentially be meeting the best friend they will
formed her due diligence before launching the business "She really knows how to by conducting some market motivate and talk to the girls, research and creating a busiand they really look up to her," ness plan for her camp. She said Sheila Chapman, Big Sky graduated just last year. "I was shooting from the public relations manager. "I'm excited she wants to bring her hip, but I thought it was a great camp here. She's arole model idea," she said. for young girls, for sure." She has incorporated her Sky Ski Education Foundation's skiers.
kayaking." to tour the world as a ski racer, Big Sky was a close-knit, athrillshe'llneverforget. "Sometimes Ireally do miss small community when she was a child attending Ophir it, because I was a downhiller," School. He r e i g hth-grade she said. "It's pretty exciting graduating class totaled only when someone prepares a hill eight students, andonly 28 at- for you to go as fast as you can." tended the school.
"We didn't have anyone else fractures thatnearly ended Growing fast to hang out with, so we'd ride her chance to ski race, the Big There seems to be a marsister,Brenna, and mother, horsesup the canyon and play Sky, Mont., native is putting ket for the service Kelleher is Cross training Jennifer, into the camp as well. outside a lot instead of watchthat same rehabilitation re - offering. Since it was first ofKelleher said her all-girls Brenna is one of the coaches ing TV," she said. solve into developing and ex- fered, it has grown ll-fold. camp was born out of her own and Jennifer is campcook. "It's so fun to be working Moving on "Keely's goal is to inspire imagination. panding her Keely's Ski Camp "In 22 years of racing, I acfor Girls. When she launched these girls," Hitchcock said. with my s ister because for She left her cozy, pinethe program in the summer of "She is energetic, positive and crued so much knowledge. so long we were always rac- clad canyon confines to at2011 at Oregon'sMount Hood, has such a positiveoutlook on I thought, 'If I stop, all of this ing against each other," said tend ninth grade at Bozeman it was theonly female-coached life it is amazing for these girls knowledge is going to go to Brenna, who competed as a Senior High School, which ski camp for girls offered. to be around. Throughout the waste,'" she said. ski racer for Montana State boasted a class of 500 students. "It's a good way for me to week you can see these girls "After I f i n ished eighth Although she was trained University. keep doing what I love," she become more confidentin as aracer,she sees the skills She described her sister as grade, the first thing I wanted said, which, if you haven't fig- themselves." developed by competitors as intelligent and vivacious. to do was get out of Big Sky "I don't know what she puts and explore the world," she ured it out by now, is skiing. Kelleher has now expanded useful for free skiers, as well. "Both of them complement in her cereal in the morning, said. "That's the neat thing her business toinclude a winter Newmodel course at Utah's Snowbird ski the other," she said. "I just but she is extremely energetic," about skiing. It takes you to The impetus for the girls area that focuses on big moun- want to have both of these em- Brenna said. some really cool places, and camps is that Kelleher had tain skiing. She's in discussion phases in camp because you you meet nice people who like few female skicoachesduring with Big SkyResort to bring the can't race forever. It's really Gallatin grown to be outside." her career,and she began ski- camp back to her home hill and important to emphasize the Kelleher grewup in the GallTrue to her dreams, by the ing at age 5. She's looking to foresees an overseas expansion fun of the sport. One of the atin Canyon, just 6 milesnorth age of 15 she was attending change that by not only teach- in the future to Italy, Chile and most rewarding things is to of the turnoff to Big Sky Re- a ski academy in Utah to iming girls, but also developing New Zealand. teach them how to ski powder sort in a house that hugged the prove her racing skills in a more female coaches for the While visiting her family at or cross-blocka ski gate." banks of the Gallatin River. more competitive environ"I love rivers because of that ment. After her three-year setsport. Big Sky over the Christmas As a business management "I want to send a healthy holiday, Kelleher even volun- student at Westminster Col- place," she said. "Our whole back beginning with her leg 'let's explore the mountains' teered to help coachthe Big lege in Utah, Kelleher per- family is big into whitewater injury at 19, Kelleher went on Now, 10 years after the leg
Trails Continued from D1 Virginia Meissner, Swampy Lakes andEdison Butte sno-parks still have inadequate snowwith snowhiking/snowshoeingbeing
the best option for use.Wanoga Sno-playAreaalsohasinsufficient snowandisnotrecommended. Low-elevation trails such as Horse Butte andTumalo Falls will continue to have heavyusewith dryer conditions. Sometrails may be muddy with spots of ice.
SNOWMOBILE SAFETY REMINDER Users areadvised toreadtrail maps andother safety information before yougo. Riders alsoneedto take every precaution whenriding around ontheunpredictable terrain throughout thearea.
If snow lingers at higher-elevations, areas such asSmith Rock State Park, GrayButte, LakeBilly Chinook, Badlands Wilderness, Horse Butte andATVareas east of Bend will be in fair to good condition for recreational use.
For Kelleher, that m eant
streaking downhill on i c y courses at speeds up to 8 0
mph while clad in a skin-tight Spandex suit. "I haven't skied downhill
since 2010," she said. "I saw my old downhill skis in my dad's barn. I thought, 'I miss going really fast on a pair of 212s,'" thelonger skis she competed on.
But she doesn't miss the bad falls, the injuries and the pressure that came with perform-
ing well in order to advance her career. And she's happy that she still loves skiing. She
has seenracers get burned out on the sport who don't even want to free ski.
That's not Kelleher's style.
She's a live wire who has ded-
icated her life to skiing — even when asurgeon had to rebreak her leg to fix it and even though the old injury still pains her. "oh well, worse things could have happened," she said. "At least I still have a leg."
bendbLilletin.COm T eBu etjn
WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Lewis
FISHING REPORT
Continued from D1
For the water report, turn each day to the weather page, today on B6
When outdoor writer Troy
Rodakowski, Terry's son, told me about a place called D K Wildlife Ranch, I
D5
Here is the weekly fishing report for selected areas in and around Central Oregon, provided by fisheries biologists for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife: ANTELOPEFLATRESERVOIR: The reservoir is iced over. Road conditions leading to the reservoir are unknown. Ice depth is unknown and extreme caution is urged for anglers. CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMANDAM:The river is relatively ice-free. Fishing should be good with the warmer weather. Trout over 20 inches
was
intrigued. George and Jo Dern bought
r
the 150-acre property in 1994 and started to rehabilitate the
1>
ground that had been clear-cut
((y
in the early 1990s. To establish
baseline data and gauge the advancement of their efforts, they began a bird survey to document avian changes as habitat improved. Slash piles were burned, large areas of brambles and Scotch broom were cleared, snags and native vegetation were left for wildlife habitat.
~t.
,
'
/
1
Two years of data showed that bir d s p ecies r i chness
are consideredsteelhead. r.&i
increased 32.5 percent from year one to year two while
bird abundance increased 137 percent. Two decades later, the property retains a
natural character, shaped by the Derns with multiple shelter belts of native cover
for nongame wildlife and for hunting. "We try to work with what
Gary Lewis/ For The Bulletin
nature gave us," George Dern Troy Rodakowski, left, and HaydenYoungparticipate in a said. pheasant hunt in Western Oregon in December. Dern and Jeff Lebow were
the guides for our hunt. Troy brought his dad, Terry, while I heel then began to quarter were finished, we had 21 in brought my friend Jack Young ahead. the bag, and we never huntand his grandson, Hayden. We started on what Dern ed the same piece of ground Out of school on Christmas calls his "grouse walk," twice. break, this would be 16-year- along the creek, through alHayden marveled as each old Hayden's first pheasant ders, firs and Oregon grape. bird was brought to hand. No hunt. There are blue grouse on one rooster was likeanother. "I like to begin the hunts the property, but it was a One bird's coloration tended with a little warmup," Dern pheasant the dogs pointed. toward greens and aquasaid. "We start you off in the My toilet training paid off; marine, while another bird outhouse, and when you break the bird flushed left to right wore shades of blue. Each a clay pigeon we let you out." and I stopped it. Ellie, Dern's hen, too, was resplendent in I took a box of target shells 11-year-old p u delpointer,mutedbrowns and iridescent into the outhouse, where I made the retrieve. Minutes greens. We packed enough stood in the doorway. Dern l ater Ellie locked up a n d home for a dozen dinners. t ook his seat o n t h e c l ay the other dogs honored her These days, when we thrower. A n o r a nge t arget point; Hayden walked in think pheasants, we picture streaked through the trees, and the bird flushed straight prairies of wheat and rye left to right, and I missed it. I away and he dropped his and standing corn in widemissed the next two shots and
then connected. Some of our hunters shot better than me, some shot
firstrooster. We crossed the creek into
a field of Scotch broom broken by shelter belts of cotton-
worse, but eventually we were woods and Douglas firs. all "toilet-trained" and could After we had eight pheasgo hunting. Dern let E l l ie, ants in our game vests, I his ll-year-old pudelpointer, thought our hunt was over, and two Hungarian vizslas but Dern, who turns 79 this
off their leads. Beau, Young's year, said we were just getFrench Brittany, started off at
ting started. By the time we
II
FLY-TYING CORNER
open spaces, but there was a
time when farm kids chased roosters in fields and forest lands like this. — Gary Lewis is the host of "Adventure Journal" and author of "John NoslerGoing Ballistic," "Black Bear Hunting," "Hunting Oregon" and other titles. Contact Lewis at GaryLewisoutdoors.com.
III
FALL RIVER:Some good afternoon hatches have been reported. Restricted to flyfishing only with barbless hooks. Fall River below the falls closed at the end of September. HAYSTACKRESERVOIR: The reservoir is iced over. Ice depth is unknown and extreme caution is urged for anglers venturing onto the ice. HOOD RIVER:A fewearly winter run steelhead are entering the Hood. These fish are typically chromers. Try fishing in midafternoon when the daily water temps are peaking. Conditions remain low and clear. HOSMERLAKE:Rainbow and cutthroat trout are now available. These species are available for harvest. Opportunities for Atlantic salmon and brook trout continue to be fair. LAKE BILLYCHINOOK:Anglers are reminded there are small numbers of spring chinook andsummer steelhead in Lake Billy Chinook as part of the reintroduction effort. Please release these fish unharmed. LAKE SIMTUSTUS: The reservoir is now open to fishing year round. Anglers will need both a tribal fishing license and a fishing license from ODFW.The reservoir is stocked annually with 30,000 rainbow trout and has adecent, self-sustaining population of smallmouth bass. METOLIUS RIVER:Some midday hatches have been reported. Fishing for bull trout and redsides has been fair. Large streamer flies fished in the deeper poolsand slots are the best bet.
Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
Otter, tied by Pete Ouelette.
To take large rainbows and browns in late fall, the lateTed Trueblood created theOtter.
Prospect in slower water where the fly will sink. Try it dead drift, in tandemwith a At this time of year, trout in small beadhead nymph. tailwater fisheries mayfocus Tie Trueblood's Otter with on freshwater shrimp or scuds. brown thread on aNo. 16-18 This tiny crustacean is often as wet fly hook. For the tail, use small as a size 20 orsmaller. partridge or dyed olive mallard. When we fish larger patterns, Tie the body with dubbedotter we might not be assuccessful (with guard hairs) dyed brown as when wetie on a smaller fly. or olive. Finish with hackle Look for weedbedswhere fiber legs to match the tail. trout search for the naturals. — Gary Lewis, For The Bulletin
OCHOCO CREEKUPSTREAM TO OCHOCO DAM: Angling is restricted to artificial flies and lures only; two trout per day with an 8-inch minimum length. Trout over 20
inches areconsideredsteelhead and must be released unharmed. OCHOCO RESERVOIR: The reservoir is iced over. Ice depth is unknown and extreme caution is urged for anglers venturing onto the ice. PRINEVILLERESERVOIR:The upper reservoir is covered with ice but the lower reservoir near the dam is ice-free. Fishing has been slow for
bank anglers fishing the open water. PRINEVILLEYOUTHFISHING POND:The pond is covered in ice and will remain closed until the ice
melts. Forsafety reasons, nooneis allowed on the ice. SUTTLE LAKE:Fishing for kokanee has been fair while fishing for brown trout has remained consistent. TAYLORLAKE:Some ice still remaining. WALTONLAKE:The reservoir is iced over. Ice depth is unknown and extreme caution is urged for
anglers.
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com TheBul etin
PECIRE
INRNCING ' VAIULSEE EEIVEIY .-r IL N of Redmond
o
'
.
MATTRESS',."::.".. • Gallery-Be nd
D6
TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
o immic s,'ustsoi oice roce ure TV SPOTLIGHT
Jason Beghe in "Chicago PD." The desk plays an intel- officer, Sgt. Platt (Amy Morligence team ton), is tough, humorless and sergeant and runs a petty theft racket out Sophia Bush of the police station, brazenplays an infor- ly ordering Burgess to steal mant turned a ring from the pinky finger officer in the of a DOA so she can pawn new cop dra- it. Platt's sideline isn't just a ma "Chicago nice character detail: It subPD," premier- liminally contributes to our ing tonight uncertainty a b out V o i ght's on NBC. allegiances.
"Chicago PD" 10tonight, NBC
By David Wiegand San Francisco Chronicle
As television becomes overpopulated with g i mmicky attempts to put new twists on
the standard police procedural, the formulaic directness of
Dick Wolf is almost a relief. "Chicago PD," premiering tonight, eschews computers
that watch your every move, android cops of the future, trumpet-playing female Texas Rangers, master crimi-
The show is
Wolf's shows have some-
a spin-off of "Chicago
times been criticized for being formulaic, but formula isn't necessarily a bad thing. It's true that he probably overextended the "Law & Order"
Fire," which airs at 9 Tuesday nights.
nals working with the FBI,
franchise with "L&O: Criminal Intent," "L&O: Los Ange-
Courtesy NBC
border cops with Asperger's syndrome, modernized Sherlock Holmeses, agents of (Jon Seda), brother of EMT "S.H.I.E.L.D." and resurrected Gabriella Dawson (Monica literary figures from the 18th Raymond), then with a badcentury tracking supernatu- cop story line focusing on ral criminals in the present Detective Hank Voight (Jason day. Beghe) and another about an Like almost every one of undercover cop named Jay Dick Wolf's shows, "Chicago Halstead(Jesse Lee Soffer ) PD" is about flesh-and-blood who has infiltrated the mob, cops doing their job in a real not t o m e ntion G abriella's city in real time with no CGI affections. effects. Voight is back in "Chicago "Chicago PD" was incu- PD," and seems not to have bated in Wolf's other recent changed his stripes. He still series, "Chicago Fire," which appears, at least, to be on the is somewhat of a digression take, while overseeing a sebecauseit'saboutfireand res- cret intelligence unit of the cue personnel as opposed to Chicago Police Department. cops. But Chicago cops have His unit i n cludes Dawson, played a role in that series, Halstead, Erin Lindsay (Sofirst through the character of phia Bush), a former confidenDetective Antonio D awson tial informant, a cocky Police
les" and "L&O Trial By Jury," Academy recruit named Kyle very good — as the "ChicaRuzek (Patrick John Flueger), go PD" writers are — viewers veteran cop A l vi n A l i n ski won't feel as though they're (Elias Koteas), and two uni- watching a videotaped CV. form cops, Kevin
A t w ater
(LaRoyce Hawkins) and Kim Burgess (Marina Squerciatti), whose past career as an air-
but more often than not, his
approach to TV drama works. "Chicago Fire" represented a departure when it premiered in 2012, not only because it's
We get a sense of each character without all the blanks
about fire and rescue person-
filled in. We know there's a
nel, but because it's set in Chi-
connection between Voight and Erin Lindsay, but we don't
cago. The show's challenge was that, unless it's arson,
of her colleagues about how know the specifics. We know smart and tough she is. Last Ruzek seems like a real cow-
putting out a fire tends to be a
line attendant misleads some but not least, there's the tech
singular event, whereas tracking and capturing criminals
boy on the surface, but we
specialist. His name is Archie don't yet know if there are Kao (Sheldon Jin). He is, of hidden vulnerabilities. Most course, Asian. of all, though, we don't really Really'? At least "Law & Or- know which side of the line der: SVU" let BD Wong be a Voight is on. How can he still shrink. be on the take and be a good Pilot episodes of most shows guy? We're meant t o q uestion usually have a lot of work to do to establish character, story the usual absolutes of right and theme. If the writers are and wrong at several turns
and then putting them on trial
is more easily adaptable for an hourlong drama. But the key to the Wolf for-
mula isn't catch the bad guy in the first half hour, put him on trial the second: It's about
characters, and both"Chicago Fire" and "Chicago PD" are filled with them.
Warning signso potentia a users
MOVIE TIMESTOQAY
Dear Abby:When my daughter calls constantly or visits unexpectedwas 20,sheme taguywh o onemin- ly; prevents you from going to work ute showered her with roses and the because "you might meet someone"; next would beat her up. She stayed checks the mileage onyour car. with him thinking she could change • Controlling:If you are late, inhim,and became pregnant.On her terrogates you intensively about
Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 47 RONIN(PG-13) 3:50 • 47 RONIN3-0 (PG-13)12:55, 6:45, 9:45 • AMERICANHUSTLE(R) 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, 4:40, 7:45 • FROZEN(PG) 12:35, 3:40, 6:20, 9:05 • GRUDGEMATCH(PG-13) 12:25, 3:10, 6:15 • THEH088IT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG (PG-13) 11:50 a.m., 3:25, 6:55, 9:10 • THE HOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG IMAX 3-0 (PG-13) 12:10, 4, 7:35 • THE HUNGER GAMES: CATCHINGFIRE (PG-13) 11:40 a.m., 3, 6:10, 9:25 • JUSTIN 8IEBER'8BELIEVE(PG)9:15 • NEBRASKA (R) 3:30, 9:30 • PARANORMAL ACTIVI TY:THEMARKED ONES (R)1:35, 4:50, 7:50, 10:15 • PHILOMENA(PG-13) 1,7:10 • SAVING MR.BANKS(PG-l3) 1245, 430, 720, 1010 • THESECRET LIFE OFW ALTER MITTY (PG)12:05,3:05, 6:50,9:35 • WALKINGWITH DINOSAURS(PG)1:15, 3:35, 6:30 • THE WOLFOFWALLSTREET(R) 12:20, 2:15, 4:10, 8, 9 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies.
• There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject fo change after press time. t
21st birthday, she tried to get away
whom you talkedto and where you
fromhim. He chasedherup the road were; keeps all the money; insists and went to punch her you ask permission in the stomach. When to go anywhere or do she turned to avoid anything. DPPR the blow, it landed, • Unrealistic expecABBY tuttmg the baby in the tations: Expects you head and killed the to meet his or her evchild. eryneed. Abby, once a beater, always a • Isolation: Tries to isolate you beater. I hope all women in abusive from family and friends; accuses relationships will see this letter. My people who are your supporters of daughter is fine now, married and "causing trouble." The abuser may expecting. I pray for the women deprive you of a phone or car or try and girls out there who are going to prevent you from holding a job. through what she once had to. • Blames others for problems or — PennsylvaniaMom mistakes:It's always someone else's Dear Pennsylvania Mom: I'm fault if something goes wrong. glad you wrote, because your letter • Makes others responsible for reminds me that it has been some his or her feelings:The abuser says, time since I printed the warning "You make me angry" instead of "I signs of an abuser. Here they are: am angry," or says, "You're hurting • Pushes for quick involvement: me by not doing what I tell you." Comes on strong, claiming, "I've • Hypersensitivity: Is easily innever felt loved like this by any- sulted, claiming hurt feelings when one." An abuser pressures the new he or she is really mad. Rants about partner for an exclusive commit- the injustice of things that are just a ment almost immediately. part of life. •Jealous: Excessively possessive; • Cruelty to animals or children:
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORWEDNES-
ARIES (March21-April19) ** * *
You could be shocked by what
goes down,especially afteryou hearfrom someone who knows the background of the events. Your fuse might be short because you view the situation as unnecessary. Evaluate what is happening. Tonight: Take a midweek break.
TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * Observe what is going on behind the scenes. You might be surprised by
how someonecan sayfewwords yet still reveal what is happening. Your sense of humor emerges later in the day, once you get some errands and/or work done. Tonight: Feel your Wheaties.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * Others seem to be acting independently and not in unison with a proj-
ect.Keepingeveryoneonthesamepage will be challenging. Suggest a meeting for a discussion on this matter. If this issue
ly. Also may expect children to do things that are far beyond their ability (whips a 3-year-old for wetting a diaper) or may tease them until they cry. • "Playful" use of force during sex: Enjoys throwing you down or holding you down against your will during sex; finds the idea of rape exciting. • Verbal abuse:Constantly criticizes or says blatantly cruel things; degrades, curses, calls you ugly names. This may also involve sleep deprivation, waking you with relentless verbal abuse. • Rigid gender roles:Expects you to serve, obey, remain at home.
•Sudden mood swings:Sw it ches from sweet to violent in minutes. • Past battering:Admits to hitting
a mate in the past, but says the person "made" him (or her) do it. • Threats of violence:Says things like, "I'll break your neck" or "I'll kill you," and then dismisses them with, "Everybody talks that way,"
or "I didn't really mean it." Readers, if you feel you are at risk, contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 800-799-7233 — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069
does not dissolve, you are likely to vanish. Tonight: Get some Rand R.
CANCER (June21-July 22)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
** * *
Take praise as it is intended to be ** * * Let your creativity help a situareceived.Yourenergy is very high, so be tion involving your finances. You might sure to expend it appropriately; otherwise, want to reach out for more feedback. As you could become snappy and difficult. a result, you could decide that a different Meanwhile, go dancing at a favorite place course would be better. Way to not let or find your friends. Tonight: Say "yes" to your ego get involved! Tonight: Enjoy an interesting offer. some downtime with loved ones.
LEO (July23-Aug.22) ** * * Keep reaching out to someone at a distance. You might want to get more facts before coming to a final conclusion about an evolving decision. You will shed light on the situation, which could help others understand. Tonight: Pretend it is theweekend,and makeplans now!
VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * * You'll want to get more information about an important situation. You might ask a question that draws out a money issue. An opportunity could becomeobvious in a meeting.Don'thesitate, or you could lose this opportunity. Tonight: Accept an offbeat offer.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ** * * You might have a lot to say, but getting in a word with others, as animated as they are, could be difficult. Instead, go off and handle a responsibility that you are only too happy to take care of. Be happy to be away from the chaos. Tonight:
Say "yes" to aloved one. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) *** Pace yourself,asyouseem tohave
•
I
I
I
t
McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • CLOUDYWITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 (PG)2:30 • OUT OFTHEFURNACE(R) 9 • THOR:THE DARK WORLD (PG-13)6 • After7 p.m., shows are21and older only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guadian.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ** * * T hink in terms of what needs to happen and what will happen if you let
someone runoveryour moregrounded ideas. You could experience disappointment at not being understood, but the smart move would be to try a different approach. Tonight: Go for naughty and nice.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 28-Feb.18) ** * * * K eep reaching out to someone with whom you chat often. This person's
opinion meansalot to you, asheor she offers a different perspective. You will get interesting feedback. Others often are amazedbyhow easilythetwoofyou can seeeyeto eye.Tonight:Athome.
© King Features Syndicate
Raver) engage in del a icate
dance. Charlie and Gene (Tracy Spiridakos, Stephen Collins) continue searching for Aaron
(Zak Orth).
9p.m.on58,"Law80rder: SpecialVictims Unit" —The stress of facing her attacker, William Lewis (Pablo Schreiber), in the courtroom sets back Benson's (Mariska Hargitay) recovery. With Lewis pulling out all the stops, she's forced to reveal some of the things she's kept secret about her ordeal in the new episode. Ice-T and Danny Pino also star. 9 p.m. on 6, "The 40th Annual People's Choice Awards"Kat Dennings and Beth Behrs ("2 Broke Girls") host this year's telecast of the awards honoring top performers in movies, music and television. 9 p.m.on FOOD, "Restaurant Stakeout" —In this new episode, Willie comes to the aid of Bob, whose NewJersey restaurant, Junction 46, had some success when it first opened but isn't doing so well now. Neither is Bob; he has some health issuesandreally needs to take it easy, but thanks to his troublesome staff, he's putting in ridiculously long hours at the restaurant. 9 p.m. on USA, "Psych" —In the season premiere, Shawn and Gus (James Roday, Dule Hill) are in London, where they have another encounter with notorious art thief Pierre Despereaux (Cary Elwes). Corbin Bernsen, Maggie Lawsonand Timothy Dmundson also star in "Lock, Stock, Some Smoking Barrels and Burton Guster's Goblet of Fire."
10 p.m. enFX, "American Horror Story: Coven" —Fiona (Jessica Lange) tries to get Misty (Lily Rabe) to reveal herself as the new Supreme with a visit from her idol, Stevie Nicks (guest starring as herself), while Madison (Emma Roberts) tries to eliminate her competition for
the Supremacy.Cordelia (Sarah
Paulson) uncovers the truth about Hank (Josh Hamilton) and the Witch Hunters in the new episode "The Magical Delights of Stevie Nicks." © zap2it
mplements 1fsrrus'3nksrl,e~a 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 complementshomeinteriors.com
EVERGREEN
In-Home Care Servlces
Care for loved ones. Comfort foratl. www.evergreeniehome.com
Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • The "SpaghettiWestem"will screen af630 tonight (doors open at 6 p.m) andincludes anall-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner. I
I
I
Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • 47 RONIN(PG-13) 4:15, 6:45 • ANCHORMAN 2: THE LEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13)4, 6:30 • FROZEN(PG-13) 4: I5, 6:45 • THEH088IT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG (PG-13)4, 7:15
'
NQRTHWEsT CROSSING
Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend's teestside. www.northwe'stcrossing.com
Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • AMERICANHUSTLE(R) 6: I5 • ANCHORMAN 2: THE LEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13)6:45 • SAVING MR.BANKS(PG-13) 6:30 • THE WOLF OF WALL STREET (R)6
eee C1ASSIC
i f ~ t
Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W.U.S.Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • 47 RONIN(PG-13) 4:40, 7:20 • ANCHORMAN 2: THE LEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13)6:40 • GRUDGEMATCH (PG-13)4:25,7 • THEH088IT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG (PG-13) 6:30 • PARANORMAL ACTIVI TY:THEMARKED ONES (R)5:05, 7:10 • WALKINGWITH DINOSAURS(PG) 4:45 •
COVERINGS Also see usfor
Awnings, Solar Screens 8 Custom Draperies
(541) 388-441 8
•
Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • THE BOOK THIEF (Upstairs — PG-13) 6:30 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) 6:15 • The upstairsscreening room (VP) haslimited accessibility.
BOSCH Dishwasher Step up toBosch with this great valuel Steintess steel 4 wash cycles
PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * Communication flourishes later in the day, but know that a friend could dump his or her frustration on you. It serves you to say little, as this person will recognize on his or her own that he or she was being a bit outrageous. Tonight: Visit with a close loved one.
8 p.m. on 58, "Revolution" — Miles (Billy Burke) leads Rachel and Monroe (Elizabeth Mitchell, David Lyons) on an expedition south of the border, where they're met with more than they expected. Neville and Julia (Giancarlo Esposito, Kim
541-389-0006
or www.thehotline.org.
a lot to do. You might want to keep an even pace, butan important discussion demands your time. Know when to let go of rigidity. Step back and allow yourself to see the big picture. You can't dictate every moment. Tonight: Do more listening.
DAY,JAN.8,2014:Thisyearyou will be authoritative when you need to be. People listen to you. You also will follow through on any project or job that appeals to you. Since you tend to go to extremes, you might act out in a relationship, especially if you are attached. Your significant other has the gift of flexibility. Praise him or her for that qualStarsshewthekind ity lfyouaresinsf day you'll have gl e , what appeals ** * * * D ynamic to you today might not be so desirable tomorrow.Listen S o to your yearnings, * Difficult with the exception of a long-term commitment. TAURUS is as grounded as you are, but he or she is more stubborn!
Kills or punishes animals brutal-
I
TV TOQAY
O
Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 G0! Magazine
•
• Watch movie trailers or buy tickets online at bentfbulletiLcom/meviss
Holds 14 place settings
g86T9
rtsHE43RLsUC l i miisd quantiliss
~S ON TV.APPLIANCE
ON PAGES 3%4 COMICS & PUZZLESM The Bulletin
Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com 24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel, or extend an ad
Fax an ad: 541-322-7253 Subscri b er services:541-385-5800 Include your name, phone number Subscribe or manage your subscription and address
210 8
I
Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. To place an ad call 541-385-5809
THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 2014 Furniture & Appliances
Classified telephone hours:
246
266
270
476
476
476
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
Building Materials
Lost & Found
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Pecan dining room table, La Pine Habitat rectangular, 2 leaves, 4 Benelli Noba 12 ga. RESTORE C onstruction: har d - Pharmacy po s itions padded chairs on rollers. pump, camo finish, 3 Building Supply Resale REIIIIEMBER:If you wood floors installer. available. Apply with $499. 541-536-5067 Quality at c hokes, fired o n e have lost an animal, Drug free workplace resumes and referLOW PRICES t ime. $ 5 0 0 obo . don't forget to check seeking a r e l iable, ences at Drug Mart Refrigerator 18.1 cu.ft. 52684 Hwy 97 541-788-6102. h ard-working, a n d Pharmacy in La Pine chasing products or l The Humane Society H otpoint with t o p 541-536-3234 services from out of • Bend c onscientious i n d i - or email to freezer, new in crate Browning sta i nless Open to the public . 202 f the area. Sending 541-382-3537 476 vidual. Willing to train. drugmartpharm Oqwest $425. 541-549-6639 stalker 280, $ 6 75; c ash, checks, o r Want to Buy or Rent Redmond Involves lifting up to office.net Browning B/78 243, Employment 266 f credit i n f ormation 541-923-0882 100 lbs . E x cellent $1125. 541-419-9331 Heating & Stoves Opportunities CASH for dressers, prtoa rrta driving record and de- SALES PERSON • may be subjected to dead washers/dryers CASH!! 54t-447-7tta; pendable transportafloor coyering store I FRAUD. Add your web address tion required. Mail re- Local more informa541-420-5640 For Guns, Ammo & NOTICE TO or Cratt Cata has immediate need For tion about an adver- ~ Reloading Supplies. ADVERTISER to your ad and read- sume t o 54t-388-8420. Pr e stige for F-T salesperson. Wanted: $cash paid for 541-408-6900. f tiser, you may call Since September 29, ers onThe Buiielin's Hardwood Flooring, • Must possess comvintage costume jew286 1991, advertising for web site, www.bendHANCOCK & Inc., PO Box 7564, puter knowledge; have the Oregon State Gun cabinet, wooden elry. Top dollar paid for used woodstoves has Sales Northeast Bend bulletin.com, will be MOORE SOFA Bend, OR 97708. No sales & design experi- / Attorney General's w/glass door, $100 Gold/Silver.l buy by the Salmon/Coral Office C o n sumer l been limited to modable to click through cheence phone calls, please. OBO. 541-480-9638 Estate, Honest Artist automatically to your • Knowledge of carpet, Protection hotline at l Elizabeth,541-633-7006 nille fabric with dia- T aurus T racker . 4 1 els which have been certified by the Orwebsite. mond pattern. Tradi** FREE ** vinyl, tile, hardwood & I 'I-877-877-9392. Food Service Mag. 4" ported barrel, egon Department of Wanted: Oak bedframe/ tional styling w ith natural stone. EXECUTIVE CHEF Garage Sale Kit Hogue Mo n ogrip. • for showheadboard for reg. or Environmental Qual- Place an ad in The loose pillow back, Whispering Winds Re- Responsible Banking waterbed mattress. $350 541-350-0642 room coverage, mandown-wrapped seat ity (DEQ) and the fed- Bulletin for your gatirement has an ex541-408-0846 of individual eral E n v ironmental cushions, roll arms, 249 ceptional opportunity agement sale and re) first communit accounts for c lients Protection A g e ncy rage skirt, two matching for a creative, experi208 ceive a Garage Sale Call a Pro Art, Jewelry on remodel p illows an d a r m (EPA) as having met Kit FREE! enced chef. Resort- working Pets & Supplies and/or new construc- Whether you need a We are excited to & Furs smoke emission stancovers. L ike new style dining in an ex- tion. Material selecdards. A cer t ified announce an condition. $1 000. KIT INCLUDES: clusive environment. tions, estimates, sales fence fixed, hedges available position for w oodstove may b e 541-526-1332 • 4 Garage Sale Signs Must be a people per- agreements, ordering trimmed or a house The Bulletin recomidentified by its certifi- • $2.00 Off Coupon To a full-time teller in son with strong su- product, i n stallation built, you'll find mends extra caution Bend, Oregon. cation label, which is Use Toward Your pervisory, menu plan- work orders and inwhen purc has212 permanently attached Next Ad ning and budgetary voicing. Actively pur- professional help in ing products or serSalary Range: Antiques & to the stove. The Bul• 10 Tips For "Garage e xperience. G r e a t sue new accounts and The Bulletin's "Call a vices from out of the letin will not knowSale Success!" $9.50-$17.00 Collectibles hours 8 benefits. Aprospects. area. Sending cash, Service Professional" ingly accept advertisply in person to 2920 VI' ages based on experichecks, or credit in14-kt white gold ing for the sale of For more details Directory NE Conners Ave., ence. Email resume f ormation may be ladies wedding band PICK UP YOUR 5' Showcase, oak uncertified please apply online: Bend. P r e-employ- and cover letter to: 541-385-5809 subjected to fraud. with a bright polish GARAGE SALE KIT at woodstoves. www.myfirstccu.org & glass, w/slidment drug t e sting wall 970@hotmail.com For more i nformafinish, 1.66 carat 1777 SW Chandler EOE ing doors, $475 required. tion about an adverdiamond Hearts and 267 Ave., Bend, OR 97702 541-382-6773 tiser, you may call arrows, round cut, Fuel & Wood The Bulletin the O regon State Sl -1 Clarity, F color. The Bulletin SaraiotrCaarral Oregon since 7805 Serv/ng Central Oregon since 1907 Start Acquisition Coordinator Attorney General's Appraised at Antiques wanted: tools, Hourly with bonus, 8 a.m.-5 p.m Office C o n sumer furniture, marbles,early $15,000. Very WHEN BUYING Prepress Systems Analyst Monday-Friday and/or as needed. Full-time. Protection hotline at unique piece. BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS B/W photography, old FIREWOOD... 1-877-877-9392. This position is responsible for the overall outAsking $9500. sports gear, cowboy Search the area's most The Bulletin is seeking a Prepress Systems reach of acquiring new subscriptions. Part of 541-281-7815 To avoid fraud, items. 541-389-1578 comprehensive listing of Analyst. This person works with staff memThe Bulletin this will entail managing (and negotiating) The Bulletin classified advertising... Serving Central Oregonsince 7585 bers in day-to-day production of The Bulletin's The Bulletin reserves MINK JACKET in exc. recommends payreal estate to automotive, Independent Contractor contracts to ensure a products, and with Commercial Print customthe right to publish all c ondition, size 1 0 . ment for Firewood diversification of startskiosk, telemarketing, merchandise to sporting ers, to ensure efficient prepress processing A dog sitter in NE Bend. ads from The Bulletin door-to-door, etc. as well as recruitment of only upon delivery goods. Bulletin Classifieds and successful runs on press. This position Loving home w/no cages, newspaper onto The $300. 541-548-9970 new contract sales companies to match proand inspection. appear every day in the requires knowledge of computer hardware, $25day. Lindaatnew duction goals. Bulletin Internet web• A cord is 128 cu. ft. print or on line. software and operating systems, as well as number - 541-576-4574 4' x 4' x 8' site. Coordinator may have to operate and/or set-up in-depth experience with litho plate production Call 541-385-5809 kiosks at events, etc. when Ics are not avail• Receipts should Adopt a rescued kitten or www.bendbulletin.com able. Also, Coordinator will be looked upon to and offset printing. The right candidate will Bulletin include name, cat! Fixed, shots, ID chip, The raratntr Central Oregon since78ta have an understanding and background in investigate new acquisition methods and tested, more! Rescue at phone, price and The Bulletin graphic arts workflow, and a thorough knowlServing Central Oregonsince tals marketing of Circulation. He/she will have a 65480 78th St., Bend, kind of wood edge of prepress layout software. budget to monitor sales and expenses. Thurs/Sat/Sun, 1-5, purchased. Oil paintingby 541-389-8420. • Firewood ads Position may make promotional item purnoted NY artist8 Julie This is a hands-on position, involving work with chases for start acquisition. Entry level wage www.craftcats.org MUST include Heffernan, 22 x1 8" Commercial Print customers during job planwith monthly bonus based on goals accomspecies & cost per framed, $500. Aussies, Mini AKC, blk ning, production, and with troubleshooting as plished. Must be organized, able to operate incord to better serve 541-548-0675 tris, red/blue merles 2 required. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace dependently as well as in a team environment, our customers. litters. 541-598-5314 Vintage head & footand an equal opportunity employer. and have a drive for success. Other tasks may board, no side rails. or 541-788-7799. 266 be assignedby Management. $65. 541-419-6408 Send a resume with qualifications, skills, saralnrt Cantral Oregon 4784878ta Computers Position will attend weekly manager meeting • experience and past employment history to: 215 and be expected to contribute to operation/ The Bulletin T HE B ULLETIN r e - 1 cord dry, split Juniper, planning/goals of department. Coins & Stamps 1777 SW Chandler Ave. quires computer ad326 1. Working knowledge of newspaper $200/cord. Multi-cord PO Box 6020 with multiple discounts, & 7/~cords circulation a plus. Private collector buying vertisers Hay, Grain & Feed Bend, OR 97708-6020 ad schedules or those available. Immediate 2. Must have strong skills in Excel and Word. postage st amp al bums & Attention: James Baisinger Dachshund mini pie- collections, world-wide selling multiple sys- delivery! 541-408-6193 Alfalfa Hay 1st, 2nd, 3rd 3. Strongsales background and knowledge of by Friday, January 9, 2014. bald male, $400. Call and U.S. 573-286-4343 tems/ software, to dissocial media. cutting, Hay tests on 541-508-0386 for info. (local, cell phone). close the name of the USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! request. delivery avail. 4. Strong verbal/written and interpersonal business or the term communication skills. Donate deposit bottles/ $200 ton. Mitchell, OR 5. Highly "dealer" in their ads. Door-to-door selling with organized and detail oriented. 240 General 541-462-3156 cans to local all vol., Goodthings Private party advertisMust be insurable to drive company non-profit rescue, for feCrafts & Hobbies fast results! It's the easiest First quality Orchard/Tim- 6. vehicles. ers are defined as Drug free workplace. ral cat spay/neuter. Cans way in the world to sell. those who sell one othy/Blue Grass mixed 7. Great attitude and desire to succeed. for Cats trailer at Bend AGATE HUNTERS computer. hay, no rain, barn stored, Petco; or donate M-F at The Bulletin Classified $250/ton. Patterson Ranch Polishers • Saws Drug free workplace, EOE. Smith Sign, 1515 NE Check out the Sisters, 541-549-3831 If interested, please contact via e-mail:Adam 541-385-5809 2nd; or at CRAFT, TuSyscois now hiring a classifieds online Sears, asears@bendbulletin.com. malo. Call for Ig quantity Repafr& Srrpplles Shuttle Delivery Associate www.bendbuffeBILcom Need to get an No phone calls please. 4 4 pickup, 5 4 1-389-8420. Afl year Dependable based out of Bend, Oregon. r Updated daily www.craftcats.org ad in ASAP? Firewood: Seasoned; The Bulletin Cedar, Spl i t, D el. We offer excellent wages and a world class saraioy CentralOregon since HIB You can place it Labradors AKC257 241 benefits package, along with clean, well Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 2 chocolate males left! online at: Musical Instruments Bicycles & for $325. Lodgepole maintained and safe equipment. Shots, wormed, health/ www.bendbulletin.com 1 for $195 or 2 for hip guar. 541-536-5385 Accessories $365. 541-420-3484. Auto Renew Coordinator SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES www.welcomelabs.com 541-385-5809 Log truck loads of POODLE pups AKC toy, Immediate opening in The Bulletin Circulation This is a very physically demanding job. CanLodgepole Firewood, tiny teacup, cuddly people department for a full time Auto Renew Coordididates must be able to lift 40 — 50 lbs. fredelivered. dogs. 541-475-3889 Looking for your nator. Job duties primarily encompass the proquently and up to 100 lbs. on occasion. Must Call 541-815-4177 next employee? cessing of all subscriber Auto Renew payhave a current Class A CDL with a minimum of Queensfand Heelers Illlason & Hamlin ments through accounting software, data entry 1 year driving experience, and 25,000 miles Place a Bulletin Standard & Mini, $150 269 Baby Grand Piano. of new credit card or bank draft information, driving semi-tractor/trailers. No convictions of help wanted ad 2005 Maverick ML7 & up. 541-280-1537 Gardening Supplie Beautiful black lacand resolution with customers of declined Auto DUI/DWI within the past 3 years or multiple today and www.rightwayranch.wor M ountain Bike, 1 5 quer finish. Still unRenew payments. Other tasks include maintimes within the past 7 y ears. Excellent frame (small). Full & Equipment dpress.com reach over taining accurate spreadsheets for account balcustomer service skills are required. Previous suspension, Maverick der warranty. 60,000 readers ancing purposes, transferring funds from subfood or beverage delivery experience is a plus. Rodent issues? Free s hock, SRAM X O A greatChristmas each week. BarkTurfSoil.com adult barn/ shop cats, drivetrain & shifters, 9 Gift! $25,000 scriber accounts for single copy purchases, Your classified ad f ixed, s hots, s o me speed rear cassette, (orig. $47,000) dispatching of all promotional items associPRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE will also friendly, some not. Will 34-11, Avid Juicy disc swingroll61 ©gmail. ated with new subscriptions and upgrades, as PROMPT D ELIVERY appear on deliver. 541-389-8420 com well as tracking/ordering Circulation office Drive company delivery vehicles to/from shuttle brakes. Well t aken 541-389-9663 bendbulletln.com 541-312-2425 supplies. yard in Bend to SYSCO Portland facility. Sec$950 . Wolf-Husky pups, beau- c are o f. which currently ondary Responsibilities would include route 541-788-6227. tiful, gentle, $400 ea. receives over Responsibilities also include month-end billing delivery coverage as primary Delivery Associ541-977-7019 For newspaper 260 1.5 million page for several I/I/ESCOMpapers and back up to ates are on vacation. This will include 15 to 25 242 delivery, call the Misc.ltems views every the CSR and billing staff. Ability to perform all deliveries per day. 210 Exercise Equipment • Circulation Dept. at month at no these tasks accurately and with attention to 541-385-5800 Furniture 8 Appliances Buying Diamonds extra cost. deadlines is a must. Work shift hours are To be considered please go to our website Golds Gym Elliptical, 1 To place an ad, call /Gold for Cash Monday throughFriday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (www.syscoportland.com) to download and Bulletin yr. old. like new. $200. Saxon's 541-385-5809 Fine Jewelers A1 Washers&Dryers complete an application or you can apply in Classifleds 541-5'I 6-8695. or email 541-389-6655 Please send resume to: person at our main facility at 26250 SW $150 ea. Full warcla88ifiedrrtbendbulletin.com Get Results! ranty. Free Del. Also ahusted©bendbulletin.com Parkway Center Drive, Wilsonville, OR 97070. Call 541-385-5809 BUYING wanted, used W/D's The Bulle6n Monday —Friday,9am — 4pm. Lionel/American Flyer or place your ad Sart4ntt Cantral Oregon 4784878ta 541-280-7355 trains, accessories. on-line at EEO Employer M/F/D/V 541-408-2191. Serving Central Dregonsince 7903 bendbulletin.com 270 G ENERATE SOM E BUYING &8 SELLING EOE/Drug free workplace Females and minorities are encourage to apply EXCITEMENT in your Lost & Found All gold jewelry, silver 341 neighborhood! Plan a Life Fit R91 and gold coins, bars, garage sale and don't Haro Mountain Horses & Equipment Recumbent Bikerounds, wedding sets, Found forget to advertise in Bike on Black Butte. Call Absolutely like new class rings, sterling sil- to identify, classified! with new batteryver, coin collect, vin- after 4pm. 541-923-7286 541-385-5809. operates perfectly! tage watches, dental Clean, always gold. Bill Fl e ming,Found mens jacket on 2008 Thuro-Bilt 3H housed inside home. 541-382-9419. LOVESEAT Fri., Dec. 3, a car- slant Shilo, great $2100 new; Southwest style, Bend . c ondition. $ 5 9 0 0 Craftsman lawn mower w ash in selling for $975. blues & browns, IC Gold, 12.5 hp, 42"; Vacuum area. Call to obo. 541-317-0988. Great Christmas gift! your al let,at t e s me-time!plush & comfy, Craftsman snowblower identify. 541-508-1272 541-647-2227 looks like new, 10 hp, 4 spd, 36" $300 Found set of keys w/ 4-horse slanted en$225. both. 541-389-2636 trailer with tack Awbrey Buffe closed 541-923-7616 245 room, in areat cond, 263 entry mailbox comPlex. Golf Equipment $3250 54jg548 8834' Sell your tuff! • 541-480-1037 Tools Loveseat very nice 375 CHECKYOURAD - $100 reward for STARTING O mauve, $150; 2 reAirco welder/generator Missing of railroad lamp & Meat 8 Animal Processing c liners $ 100 f o r 300 amp, Super Hor- return Model T hea d lrght both; Large desk, net, $200. marked by owner, kero- Natural, grass-fed extra $75. All in very good 541-389-2636. lean ground beef, sene lamps, coin colleccond. 541-382-6625 tion, misc. Indian head family raised, $5/lb. Newin box, nickels. 541-548-2224 541-382-8941 on the first day it runs or nearly new to make sure it is corCraftsman Tools: rect. PSpellchecka and LOST DOGI • 10 8 Stationary human errors do oc• Under $500 $24rf radial arm saw, On 12/31/1 3' cur. If this happens to er c arr ottoman and Model ¹315.220100, • $500 to $999 $39 your ad, please con"Dlno" $375. tact us ASAP so that Is a reddish brown Pit 8 • $1000 to $2499 $49 Illlaytag Bravos no tears, • 10 condition: Stationary table corrections and any B ull with a Washer & Gas Dryer • $2500 and OVer $54rf saw w/guide rails, stains. Very comfortadjustments can be c hest. He I s v e ~ Owner moving. 4 years model ¹315.228590, able. Was $1600 new, made to your ad. fearful and NOT agold, but only used Includesupto 2' in length, with border,full color $325. offering for only 541-385-5809 once per week. gressive Last seen In • 6-1/8 8 Jointer $706 photo, boldheadlineand price. Top-of-the-line quality. The Bulletin Classified planer "Professional" SE La Pine on Thatcher Road (south of 541-000-0000 Always in home, Hwy 31) He will be frightened and don't try model ¹351.227240, • The Bulletin • The Cen tralOregonNickel Ads Find exactly what never in garage. to approach, as this may make him run. If $250 obo. • Central Orgon Marketplace + bendbulletin.com Paid $1500 new; you are looking for in the Call 541-504-6413 you see him or have any info about him. selling pair for $475. daytime hours. Please call (253) 509-2488Immediately! CLASSIFIEDS 'Privateparly merchandiseonly - excludespets&livestock, autos, RVs,mororcycler, boats,airplanes,andgarage salerxrreIIorier. 541-647-2227
00
r.=.-"-,.— .a I
f f f
I
f /
I
LTheB~g
I
The Bulle6n
5>/sco
•
•
4
•
•
•
8
The Bulletin
D
-
' zirig®
e 000
I
E2 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com
762
865
880
881
Homes with Acreage
ATVs
Motorhomes
Travel Trailers
4 Bdrm, 5 bath, 3500
AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES
sq.ft., 2 shops, barn, 3-car garage w/guest quarters, located on 5 acres in middle of Smith Rock. $440,000. MLS¹
Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Honda TRX 350 FE Pam 2006, 4 wheel drive, Tuesday.••• • • • .Noon Mon. Rooms630for Rent 201304982 Lester, Prin c ipal electric start, electric Broker Century 21 s hift, n e w tir e s , Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Room fo r re n t in Gold Country Realty, $2500, 541-980-8006. top-notch, b e a utiful Inc. 541-504-1338 870 $500/mo. + part Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. area Boats & Accessories utilities. 541-279-9538. TURN THE PAGE 632 Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Apt./Multiplex General Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri. CHECK YOUR AD
Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •
• . 3:00pm Fri. Place aphotoin yourprivate party ad foronly$15.00par week.
Starting at 3 lines
*UNDER s500in total merchandise
OVER s500 intotal merchandise
7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00
Garage Sale Special
4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50
4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00
lcall for commercial line ad rates)
*tlllust state prices in ad
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified 634
A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulleiimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702
MX
PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. 528
RIMIIISI
® Dz@zcm
What are you looking for? You'll find it in
Loans & Mortgages
Bright Wood Corporation in Madras is seeking BANK TURNED YOU an EXPERIENCED mechanic to work in our DOWN? Private party forklift shop. The most qualified candidates will loan on real es- will possess a minimum of 2 years experience tate equity. Credit, no working with hydraulic plumbing, automotive problem, good equity electrical wiring, possess strong diagnostic/ is all you need. Call troubleshooting skills and be familiar with Oregon Land Mort- diagnostic equipment or have the ability to gage 541-388-4200. learn. A valid Oregon driver's license and good driving record is required. Applicant LOCAL MONEYrWebuy must be able to lift 50 pounds, have your own secured trust deeds & tools, possess good people skills, be selfnote,some hard money motivated and be able to work independently loans. Call Pat Kellev and as a team player. A high school diploma 541-382-3099 ext.13. or GED equivalent is required.
The Bulletin Classifieds Call The Bulletin At
541-385-5809
541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com
Pressroom
Night Supervisor The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Oregon is seeking a night time press supervisor. We are part of Western Communications, Inc. which is a small, family-owned group consisting of 7 newspapers: 5 in Oregon and 2 in California. Our ideal candidate will manage a small crew of 3 and must have prior press experience. The candidate must be able to learn our equipment/processes quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for our 3t/a tower KBA press. Prior management/leadership experience preferred. I n a d d ition t o ou r 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have numerous commercial print clients as well. Besides a competitive wage, we also provide potential opportunity for advancement.
If you provide dependability combined with a positive attitude, are able to manage people and schedulesand are a team player,we would like to hear from you. If you seek a stable work environment that provides a great place to live and raise a family, let us hear from you. Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at anelson@wescom a ers.com withyourcomplete resume, references an d s a lary history/requirements. No phone calls please. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.
• •
1 C all 54 /-385-58 0 9 to r o m ot e o u r service
Building/Contracting
MECHANIC FOR FORKLIFT SHOP
Handyman
NOTICE: Oregon state ERIC REEVE HANDY law requires anyone SERVICES. Home & who con t racts for Commercial Repairs, construction work to Carpentry-Painting, be licensed with the Pressure-washing, Construction ContracHoney Do's. On- time tors Board (CCB). An promise. Senior active license Discount. Work guarmeans the contractor anteed. 541-389-3361 is bonded & insured. or 541-771-4463 Verify the contractor's Bonded & Insured CCB l i c ense at CCB¹181595 www.hirealicensedcontractor.com Home Repairs, Remod or call 503-378-4621. els, Tile, Carpentry The Bulletin recom- Finish work, Mainte mends checking with nance. CCB¹168910 the CCB prior to con- Phil, 541-279-0846. tracting with anyone. Some other trades Just bought a new boat? also req u ire addi- Sell your old one in the tional licenses and classifieds! Ask about our certifications. Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809 Debris Removal
771
Rexair 28-ft motorhome, 1991Ideal for camping or hunting, it has 45K miles, a 460 gas engine, new tires, automatic levelers, Onan generator, king-size bed, awning. Nice condition Sell or trade? $8700. 541-815-9939
Lots
• • 5:00 pm Fri •
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
For More Ads The Bulletin
I~a ™
AptJMultiplex NE Bend
Call for Specials! Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. W/D hookups, patios or decks. MOUNTAIN GLEN, 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc. 693
Office/Retail Space for Rent
18'Maxum skiboat,2000, SHEVLIN RIDGE inboard motor g r eat 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, ap- cond, well maintained, proved plans. More $8995obo 541-350-7755 details and photos on craigslist. $149,900. hV TIFFINPHAETON QSH 541-389-8614 2007 with 4 slides, CAT 775 350hp diesel engine, $125,900. 30,900 miles, Manufacturedl new Michelin tires, great Mobile Homes 21' Sun Tracker Sig. se- cond! Dishwasher, w/d, ries Fishin' Barge, Tracker central vac, roof satellite, 1994 Marlette 2 bdrm, 1 50hp, live well, fish fndr, aluminum wheels, 2 full bath, excellent shape, new int, extras, exc cond, slide-thru basement trays new furnace & air condi- $7900. 541-508-0679 & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towtioning, no n -smoker. bar and Even-Brake in$14,000. 541-526-5920 ds published in the cluded. "Boats" classification FACTORY SPECIAL Call 541-977-4150 include: Speed, fishNew Home, 3 bdrm, ing, drift, canoe, $46,500 finished Tioga 24' Class C house and sail boats. on your site. Motorhome For all other types of J andM Homes Bought new in 2000, 541-548-5511
LOT MODEL LIQUIDATION Prices Slashed Huge Savings! 10 Year conditional warranty. Finished on your site. ONLY 2 LEFT! Redmond, Oregon 541-548-551'I
JandMHomes.com Rent lOwn 500 sq. ff. upstairs 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes office on NE side of $2500 $750 mo. town, private bath, all OAC.down, J and M Homes util. paid. $500 month 541-548-5511 plus $500 deposit. 541-480-4744
watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-385-5809
he Bulletin 875
Watercraft ds published in "Wa tercraft" include: Kay aks, rafts and motor Ized personal watercrafts. Fo "boats" please se lass 870. 41-385-5809
The Bulletin
Banl R@RnRs
880
Vca Mks
Motorhomes
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 inquines, please. Stored in Terrebonne. 541-548-5174
„a
'
WEEKEND WARRIOR Toy hauler/travel trailer. 24' with 21' interior. Sleeps 6. Self-contained. Systems/ appearancein good condition. Smoke-free. Tow with t/a-ton. Strong suspension; can haul ATVs snowmobiles, even a small car! Great price - $8900. Call 541-593-6266
Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 882
Fifth Wheels
Arctic Fox 2003 Cold Weather Model 34 5B, licensed thru 2/15, exlnt cond. 3 elec slides, solar panel, 10 gal water htr, 14' awning, (2) 10-gal propane tanks, 2 batts, catalytic htr in addition to central heating/AC, gently used, MANV features! Must see to appreciate! $19,000. By owner (no dealer calls, please). Call or text 541-325-1956.
Where can you find a helping hand? Winnebago Aspect From contractors to 2009 - 32', 3 slideyard care, it's all here outs, Leather interior, Power s eat, in The Bulletin's locks, win d ows, "Call A Service Aluminum wheels. 850 17" Flat Screen, Professional" Directory 719 Snowmobiles Surround s o u nd, COACHMAN CHECK YOURAD Real Estate Trades camera, Queen bed, Freelander 2008 1994 Arctic Cat 580 Foam mattress, Aw32' Class C, M-3150 EXT, in good ALASKA LAND FOR ning, Generator, InPristine - just 23,390 SALE - 5 acres Hay- condition, $1000. verter, Auto Jacks, miles! Efficient coach Located in La Pine. Air leveling, Moon stack Mountain on SE has Ford V10 Position is full-time 40 hours or more a week roof, no smoking or Slope, near r i ver, Call 541-408-6149. with flexible hours to meet the demands of w/Banks pwr pkg, great sun, hardwood 14' slide, ducted furn/ p ets. L ik e n e w , on the first day it runs production. We offer a competitive hourly 860 f orest. $20,000 o r $74,900 AC, flat screen TV, wage and benefits package (after your introto make sure it is corMotorcycles & Accessories 16' awning. No pets/ 541-480-6900 trade for land in Orductory period) that includes medical, life rect. "Spellcheck" and egon. 701-580-5453 smkg. 1 ownerinsurance, vision, vacation, holiday and profit human errors do oca must see! $52,500. sharing. We are a drug free workplace and cur. If this happens to 738 541-548-4969 equal opportunity employer. your ad, please conMultiplexes for Sale tact us ASAP so that A clean pre-employment drug screen is corrections and any 2 bdrm, 2 bath duplex mandatory. Qualified candidates should apply adjustments can be 1000 sq. ft. each side. in person at: made to your ad. 2013 Harley landscaped & fenced 541-385-5809 Winnebago Suncruiser34' Davidson Dyna yard, $179,900. Bright Wood Corporation, 2004, 35K, loaded, too The Bulletin Classified Wide Glide, black, 541-280-1746 Personnel Dept., much to list, ext'd warr. only 200 miles, 335 NYY Hess St., 745 brand new, all stock, Fleetwood D i scovery thru 2014, $49,900 DenMadras OR97741. 40' 2003, diesel mo- nis, 541-589-3243 plus after-market Homes for Sale exhaust. Has winter torhome w/all 881 cover, helmet. options-3 slide outs, Just too many Want to impress the NOTICE Selling for what I Travel Trailers satelhte, 2 TV's,W/D, collectibles? relatives? Remodel All real estate adverowe on it: $15,500. etc. 32,000 m i les. your home with the tised here in is subProwler Sell them in help of a professional Call anytime, Wintered in h e atedFleetwood Wilderness Fleetwood 32' - 2001 ject to the Federal N.W. Edition 26' 2002, The Bulletin Classtfieds from The Bulletin's 541-554-0384 shop. $84,900 O.B.O. F air Housing A c t , 2 slides, ducted "Call A Service 541-447-8664 1 slide, sleeps 6, heat 8 air, great which makes it illegal Professional" Directory 5 41 -3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 queen bed, couch, to advertise any pref- Harley Davidson 2009 condition, snowbird stove/oven, tub/ ready, Many uperence, limitation or shower, front e lec. Super Glide Custom, discrimination based grade options fiSpecial Projects Stage 1 Screaming jack, waste tank heatnancing available! on race, color, reliEagle performance, ers, s t abilizers, 2 ion, sex, handicap, $14,500 obo. The Bulletin too many options to prop. t a nks, no servrnscentral oreyon ance 1903 jamilial status or nalist, $8900. smoking/pets, wintertional origin, or intenCall Dick, 541-388-8939 Bulletin Advertising Department Gulfstream S u ni zed, g oo d c o n d. tion to make any such 541-480-1687. Special Projects Image Coordinator sport 30' Class A $8500 OBO preferences, l i mita1988 new f r idge, 541-447-3425 tions or discrimination. The Bulletin is seeking a motivated, energetic, TV, solar panel, new kl 'r We will not knowingly B• t•t a creative and skilled image coordinator to join refrigerator, wheel• l• gj accept any advertisthe Special Projects team. A full-time position, chair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W ing for real estate the image coordinator will excel as a photogg enerator, G o o d which is in violation of rapher, page designer and content adminiscondition! $12,500 this law. All persons trator, working side-by-side with the special obo 541-447-5504 are hereby informed projects managing editor in support of the Harley Davidson For Sale that all dwellings adproduction of magazines, tabloids, commer2011 Classic LimKeystoneLaredo 31' 1990 5th Wheel vertised are available ited, LOADED, 9500 cial products and other special publications. RV 20 06 with 1 2' on an equal opportu- miles, custom paint Transporter Competent writing and editing skills are also slide-out. Sleeps 6, Low miles, EFI 460, nity basis. The Bulle- "Broken Glass" by required. queen walk-around 4-spd auto, 10-ply tin Classified bed w/storage underNicholas Del Drago, tires, low miles, alThe successful candidate will contribute byr new condition, neath. Tub & shower. 748 most new condition, 2 swivel rockers. TV. heated handgrips, $3500. • Being a Visual Storyteller — The visual Northeast Bend Homes KOUNTRY AIRE Air cond. Gas stove & auto cruise control. coordinator must prove to be a capable visual 1994 37.5' motorrefrigerator/freezer $32,000 in bike, Ask for Theo, storyteller, one whose photos and designs not 3 bdrm 2 bath, 1258 sf, only $20,000obo. home, with awning, Microwave. Awning. 541-260-4293 only complement feature stories, themes and upgrades, vaulted, culdeand one slide-out, Outside sho w er. 541-318-6049 messages, but also encourage reader interac- sac. 2574 NE Cordata Pl. Slide through storOnly 47k miles 541-815-3279 tion. The ideal candidate will be Creative $192,000. and good condition. a ge, E a s y Li f t . or 541-815-3241 Suite-fluent and a key player in driving the look $29,000 new; $25,000. HDFat Bo 1996 and feel of our products and publications. Asking $18,600 750 541-548-0318 541-4947-4805 (photo aboveis of a Redmond Homes • Demonstrating Versatility — Ideal candidates similar model & not the must demonstrate versatility as a talented actual vehicle) Keystone Challenger photographer. Projects throughout the year will Looking for your next 2004 CH34TLB04 34' require the ability to photograph people, emp/oyee? fully S/C, w/d hookups, objects, settings and events under various Place a Bulletin help Completely new 18' Dometic awlighting conditions, both in the field and in a wanted ad today and Rebuilt/Customized ning, 4 new tires, new studio setting. reach over 60,000 2012/2013 Award Kubota 7000w marine readers each week. Winner Layton 27-ft, 2001 diesel generator, 3 • Coordinating Content — Candidate will be Your classified ad Showroom Condition slides, exc. cond. intasked to occasionally work with staff and/or will also appear on N ayion R V 20 0 8 , Many Extras Front & rear entry s ide & out. 27" TV clients to coordinate the submission, organizabendbulletin.com Sprinter chassis 25'. Low Miles. doors, bath, shower, dvd/cd/am/fm entertain tion, presentation and layout of content (photo, which currently reMercedes Benz diesel, queen bed, slide-out, center. Call for more $17,000 art and editorial) for special sections, commerceives over 24,000 miles, pristine oven microwave air details. Only used 4 541-548-4807 cial products, ads and fliers. 1.5 million page cond., quality throughconditioning, patio times total in last 5 tA views every month out, rear shde-out w/ awning, twin proyears.. No pets, no • Sharing Ideas — We're seeking a creative Honda E l it e m o t orqueen bed, d e luxe panetanks, very at no extra cost. smoking. Hiqh retail thinker as well as a creative doer. Contribute scooter with 6 , 205 captain swivel f ront nice, great floor plan, Bulletin Classifieds $27,700. Wil( sell for to our team by sharing a part of yourself — your miles, Asking $250. seats, diesel generator, Get Results! $8895. $24,000 including slidideas, your personality and your flair for turn541-389-2636 awning, no pets/ smokCall 385-5809 or 541416-1388 ing hitch that fits in ing ideas into stories and/or visual concepts ing. $78,500 o b o . place your ad on-line your truck. Call 8 a.m. (e.g. feature photography). The ideal candiReady to deal! Financat to 10 p.m. for appt to date will be eager to work toward his/her full ing avail. bendbulletin.com see. 541-330-5527. 541-382-2430 p otential both independently and a s a member of the team. 755
ppo o
'
Landscaping/Yard Care JUNK BE GONE I Haul Away FREE NOTICE: Oregon LandFor Salvage. Also scape Contractors Law • Serving as a T e am P layer — Expect Cleanups & Cleanouts Mel, 541-389-8107
Domestic Services A ssisting Seniors a t Home. Light housekeeping & other services. Licensed & Bonded. BBB Certified. 503-756-3544 A ssisting Seniors a t Home. Light housekeeping & other services. Licensed & Bonded. BBB Certified. 503-756-3544 Kathy's Housecleaning long term openings available, flat rates, references. 541-389-8315
Handyman I DO THAT!
Home/Rental repairs Small jobs to remodels Honest, guaranteed work. CCB¹151573 Dennis 541-317-9768
Sunriver/La Pine Homes (ORS 671) requires all opportunities to s how off s k ills beyond businesses that ad- photography and design — from writing, editing Real EstateAuction Triumph Da ytona vertise t o pe r form 2004, 15K m i l es, Jan. 18th O 1p.m. assisting with community events to Landscape Construc- and perfect bike, needs small projects. Everyone within the Open House/Preview tion which includes: managing nothing. Vin Providence2005 special projects department wears several Sun., Jan. 12, 1-4 l anting, deck s , ¹201536. Fully loaded, 35,000 8 Elk Lane, Sunriver hats, and all team members are personally ences, arbors, miles, 350 Cat, Very $4995 Home w/ master bdrm driven to continually evolve creatively and water-features, and inDream Car clean, non-smoker, on main level, stallation, repair of ir- professionally. 3 slides, side-by-side Auto Sales 1 bath, 800 sq. ft., rigation systems to be 1801 Division, Bend refrigerator with ice wood-burning stove, l icensed w it h th e T his i s an id e a l o p portunity fo r a n maker, Washer/Dryer, Storage for wood, skis DreamcarsBend.com Landscape Contrac- up-and-coming creator of quality content to 541-678-0240 Flat screen TV's, In and toys. tors Board. This 4-digit discover his/her full potential while publishing Dlr 3665 motion satellite. www.StuartRealty number is to be in- work within some of Central Oregon's most $95,000 Grouplnc.com cluded in all adver- successful publications. Besides demonstrat541-480-2019 503-263-7253 tisements which indi- ing a high level of photography and design cate the business has skills, qualified candidates must possess good Good classified adstell a bond, insurance and writing/editing skills, be computer savvy, and Get your the essential facts in an workers compensa- have access to reliable transportation (proof of business interesting Manner.Write tion for their employ- insurance required). from the readers view- not ees. For your protecthe seller's. Convert the tion call 503-378-5909 We offer benefits including 401(k), paid life e ROW I N G or use our website: insurance, paid vacation and sick time. facts into benefits. Show Victory TC 2002, www.lcb.state.or.us to runs great, many the reader howthe item will check license status with an ad in To apply, send a cover letter, resume and help them in someway. accessories, new before contracting with photography/design samples to: This The Bulletin's tires, under 40K the business. Persons advertising tip "Call A Service miles, well kept. doing lan d scape bmontgomery©bendbulletin.com. brought toyouby maintenance do not Professional" $5000. r equire an LC B l i Drug free work place / EOE 541-771-0665 The Bulletin Directory cense.
Orbit 21' 2007, used
only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub shower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $14,511 OBO. 541-382-9441
Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $12,000. 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121
MONTANA 3585 2008, exc. cond., 3 slides,
king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250
OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500 King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 2 7 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and s cissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! 541-419-0566
THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 54Y-385-5809
TUNDRA
E3
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE E V 0
1-8
THE SOY WHO CFTIEP PEhlGUIAI WA5 500ff FTEGRETTlffG HI5 MI5CHIEVOU5 WAY5
ca E V
OOP5!
I V 0
l(tIE'VE HRDTORHEy' STOPPED TOFTKEY Sf EW,ll/OTKEY PIE., TORKE)/ON BONS)
TL'/RKE)/ RGRIN~II BOT VJIE HRO IT
LRST NIGHT RN THE NIGHT 5EFOFLE LRST!
QERH...ORODyh
FIT LERBT I M BEINCr
vEj .Yoo'VE
~i
BEEN CRLLIN&
GC7I lo RPIJHT'
/OO THE
I'VEGIVEN'7/Ou F4 URFLIETJIf I
IJ E
tuaVCEy' SRLRD-"
8
'LEFIOVBKQOKEN.
I
t.
0
iO(
88 0
33.
0
E 0
0
©TEEEOTE ZOT/I
HEART OF THE CITY ' COOC) TH!!V5 I (VE NEVEF?.WPEAIPe ON TAE /C/AIAVeSS oF bfcTfWE!ES.
Ol/, ljloTHER (Hof/t/ 'j/OLI pg 0
POESjilOTHAI!E To CLE4hJ HEfg ololAIROOAO /
/
C
C
ALLY FORTH
I AI O<' kA NCqEP(/PE)/S
E
PCC
I TAKE IT THAT REVELATION WILL BE THE FULL EXTENT OF YOUR OFFICE WORK TODAY?
IT IS SO HARD TO &ET BACK INTO «OFFICE MODEC AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.
"
r,)
IP
O.
/8
AND I DID IT ALL BEFORE 10 API., SO I STILL HAVE MOST OF THE DAY
FREE.
) fo 4
J 7
*of
C
C
'.CC
CC
7-8
0
FRAZZ
ROSEIS ROSE
EoACTLYHOW DO YOU JS KNOW CAULFIELD SIOO /O IIAAN ISOSSCENE? '1 JUST DO.
I vl1$$ 'TO lt(IAKEA S U SSTANTIAL WITH DILAWAL
NIOQLDYOQ LTY.E TO WITHDRAW 'THE STATENIENT,OTL DID VIE LEARN SONIETHT NG NEW ASOUT oy YOTI>
YDO CAN'T I C kg EVEN SEE lH(JAGTNE. IT FROAA HERE!
NI?89'(OURKf KG %ATTOOK 44TG IPY' lLI, &N'fC0 Ã6R!
HIjA'l I, HOLt7L|ODI4!
COPPRAA($ FORA lIIIOA IL84t;C)%P
8ORPRI&G!
r0~.
o
3
' SIP.
E B
JI
e
0 H
0 I-B
LUANN
TONE SOUP ITP II COLP IN HFRE, RENA? OR IP IT JWT ME I
I6
C/&A/! WHY'D I GET 5UCH AT((VYCAR?!
Ivl'! COFFSE: PREG(P ARE FRO&N!!
I E4@WGHTIN I' M IAIE&ING MR. IvfAol'IN IPA'(0 ITb OVR A HEATER FOR FVR- LINEP UNPEg- MY l)OOT&.i! IMA&INATION. DEPK„,
I GUE55 I WA5 THINKING ASOUT HOW FARICOUI.D GO,NOT...
O THE GENIU5 WHO PUT THE GEAQ 5HIFT ; Q I GH'T'WEEN SE1 THE 5EAT5 '. OSVIOU5I.YDIDN"TDATE MUCH
HOWFAQI C01/LD G0
; I 5HOUI DA SOUGHT A MO1'ORHOME
8
lO o 8 3
MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM MINS I GKto(IIII
DILBERT
mcV
NO INsueANWr!!
Possue~
IVIINIJ) OFF MP87 WHKT AES 40 TRNBLES. NCO
BUT IHEV NUND
@lT ~ ' R E%5NGi 7100IRE HEALTHM/ OT1 0U'U. BEAROUH> FOR ~RS!
+ Wiu WiNG HERE MAYPA N (jg IN ASARW GIVE. I NSORANCE.
DEA& /'/
'I
• •
0
EXPERTS SAY I CAN INCR.EASE YOUR. ENGAGEMENT BY CAR.ING FOR.YOUR EMOTIONAL WELLBEING.
OUT I'NlALWAOI'5 FAKINS NIOIT QIA f
/ • •
•
•
8 S E
I WOULD GIVE YOU A HUG, BUT I'M AFR.AID OF GETTING WHATEVER, MADE YOU THIS IJJAY.
BUT I AM WILLING TO TOUCH A R.AT THAT TOUCHES YOU, AND THAT'5 NOT NOTHING.
8 'E
P UT IT ON MY NECK.
f
( /I
(f(Y//Y /ii
OONESEBURY LOOK,EEN,I
5ORRY,MEL, /T'5 ((VST THAT /7'5 P(PYOV JVST EEEN 50LONG SAY 5/NCEAFGHAN/5TAN ELEN VP ON THATP TN(TTER..
KNON MOST OF THE COVNTRY'5 MOYEP ON EVT NE'RE 577LL AT NAR
R7'
I KNON, I KNON...
5AGESARE P/L(NG VP. CALLYO//
u/H A TP
IGHT EACKP
Cl
Ia
TAKE YOVR
PICKLES I 8008ITA Al&U
77ME
l401/jl l CAA)'f CPET IT'AIIIA287 FR'OAAHIAA.
1/8
SO OF COUR66HG APVIAPEFuN OF n;
I'LL 88 HERE.
a 0
SERY/NG
4
EARL flAP NEVE'IR HEARPOF A A)VH;
PuVe VeSTEZ~,
TVPIC4L!
0
I8
WBMY
JH)
•
DAM
•
WIZARD OF ID
STII,I TMUSINC E FIIIHTINO VISUALIIATOI OFF lj/ETTINT2 TECHN IUVES. SICK?
I KEEP PICllfRINC7MYSELF AS HEAL THY... FUI.I.OF ENNfIY.. .THATKINO OF STUF F
FORTH E MOSTPART.
ANOIT'S O(IORKIN(l?
E 8
THOVIE HTHESIK.PACKASS HAVEN'TOOATERIALIZEOYET.
09
0
o Pgl
ANP NOW I SIt/H I
CIRKlt
FNDTH e PRDISHT
(7
HAllil00 IT (T PIDN
WHYDON(T YOU REAPTII&II YOIlR DEBT50LUTIONP
WORK...
g („
0P
JZ O
/
(7t'7
3 0
jh)
0 Ii
0I
Cl 0
~k(
/I
WI)ARDOE(D.COM P
B.C.
DIST. BY CREATORS
HOE
I'P LIK'E TO EXCHANGETH15
No, I duST rlEED
PE/O)OCRAT POI-L FORA REPUSLICAN oNE.. 5vl I TC Hl t4('
I'A Rfl E.S?
0 E
5c7A/j ETHI(SI& NEW lo
t HRoW PARTe AT.
Cl I
Z0 0
HE.5 F-11HER AN occ.L/F'7 WALL ETi:EET WA74 oR A TEA PARTI ER HARD To TEI-ITHEOlFFERENCE. Ar4Y'AAORE .
MV SIRCESTELLIE SEN,SELFRY
IS ON ANEWSOCIALNEIWORlqNG SITEFORPOLITICIANS.
1NIO+ACED 50QK.
OII YEAI ....P
g NIIIAT' II5CA LIEDO
g 4 j'O 02014 John L. Hart FLR
4) j/8
GARFIELD
EARLS BEFORE SWINE
WHYPO POSS PIS HOL.ES?
A PRIMAI. SEARCH FOR FOOP?
DO
YBS...AMIDST THIS OH, HOfoi ABOUTMY OHfBLACKPDTFORfACH SfAOFDARKHESS f)IO NDfRFUL! MAPOF STUPIDPNSOHAAIP MRf IS FINALLY f )IHAT STUPIP fNDEPUPf(HTH A MAP OHf BRIGHT SHIHING IS IT.o PEOPLf. THATNASSOLIPBLACKP SPOTOFHOPf.ITS RIGHTTHERf.
OR STASHING 'THEIR COMIC BOOK COLLECTIONS?
GOODNff)IS THf PIAPNHfRf YDUPUT
C)
00 4l
cr Cl
IL
E
IT'S CHfCK YOU'Rf f oIHfRf PLfASf. T Hf l'M AIORLDS STANPING ONLY HOPf!
ro 4) '0
= fQ,
coEo
h
I I
8 3~ 8~
r)0
c/ / « Rc/
O Y)2
0
EANUTS
00
( r
• I
4 OO
4)Er
' I'c/CR/e e s a/sa/e
MARY WORTH
HERE'5'%E foOILO uARI PILOTFLo!ING OVERENEIAV LINE5...
IF ILO5E ANOTHER 50PfdFIH CAMEL,OUR E('5ER&EA 5VPPL N LIIILL ICILL ME...
8
NI,NO! ITTS TOIE RN IARON! IIK'5 llVINIB IIN OIITOF%E
SN! NAeINEBiiil IILLETS RIP%E 5IPE OFNVPLANE!
NEW YORK IS WONPERFL7L, TOOI I'M VISIT(NG A I-OT OF SIGH'T5 'THAT I'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE.
t! 7HIS COULD RufN M LLIHOLE CA'(..
0
EIH, SOMETHING LIKE 'THAT. IT'5 EVERCHANGING. ISN'T fHAT WHY 'THEY CALL jT THE Cj TY
THAT NEVER SLEEPST
(••1
WHEN ARE
YOLI COMING
HOME, MAR'/T
0 8
1-3
GET FUZZY I'M LOOKINC T
F OR lQ.UQI,
WHER8 TJD TDU
KEB' ' fOUR SLUSHT
NON SEQUITUR ugLUSH" I
AS j N
kI A ' EUP
gLU Q j ?
AAANT) WHAT
I'M 'FILMIN(4
A LIEW TALK SHDNI AND I
WANTTHE
?RO187C OON VALUESTD TE HUCiE.
4(IAKESYou 1HIN I IIAVE BLUSIIT.
3 a
8
NEOZT, IT WOULD gE E/JSIER FOR
5/ERTW7Y IT TDU JUST
'fDU RE NDT E7(ACTLY
IIET7 Al' LC.A/DT
"/7(/TC// RDS.
THERE'& 504/IE
LEARNINC WE INg% 4)ARDLf ALoNE TN WONPERING
ITILME INHERE 11 IS.
Ko/0
WHY
Y t-YR
E
88 erl/4 ojjtcc(tcttcl tjrc.
JJINEODS
-J~HJP eEPetou,v..~
TH E BULLETIN6 WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 2014
E4
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD will sbprtz
DAILY BRI DG E C LU B wednesday Ja,nu~8,2014
Final nail
ACROSS 36 River under the 62 Horse with a Ponte Vecchio patchy coat 1 Lithium or iridium 37 Steinway offering 63 Floored it 6 Math subj. with
By FRANK STEWART
38 Cru c es, N.M.64 Long and lean 39 Follow-the-leader 65 Elvis's trademark look sorts 40 Identifies, on DOWN Facebook 1 Perry who's on 41 One seeing pink the case elephants 42 Kosygin of Russia 2 Ending like "-like" 43 Rug rat pursuer? 3 Sellers of tips 19 Brilliant 13-Down 4 Dye-yielding 46 Believers in one 20 Disbursed shrub god 21 Part of a Holmes 47 Elvis's label 5 Helen of Troy's comment to mother 50 Stallone's genre 6 Dairy aisle rating Watson 53The last 30 23 Nintendo's 7 Suffix with seconds of many Super sonnet TV shows 24 Tony-nominated 8 Symbol of musical based on 56Talkshow strength physician a 1992 Disney 9 James Stewart movie 57Outstanding title role posture for a 27 Maneuver on a 10Topiary pro catcher? chessboard? 11 Burn application 320nescoming on 60AT&TStadium 12Cheer starter board feature Cross 35 Biblical verb 61Antidiscrimination 13Southern unit ending olg. 18 Drawback ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 22Oneon the first side to vote, GLO M T I 8 I A L A D S usually AUD I 0 R A N G E W O W 25 Year-end SAD DL E SHO E S A B E decorations HUM MED I N S P I R E 26 Collections AA H A L T E R T O P 27 Made more MAN Y D EI SR I aware T E ARS I PO G A W K S 28 Proof finale SP U ROF T H E M OM E N T letters OST E 0 HOP E D L E E 29 Cloned menace CTN S0 T C L EM of film 8 I T OHO NEY JA I 30About,on memos ENS NAR E F A U L T S 31 " Fan Tutte" BSA C R O P C I R C L E S 32 Elevs. OER H I NTA T U B E R 33 "The Hurt PTS E S SAY 5 S EN S Locker" setting
at your right, opens two spades (weak). You double, and your partner bids three hearts. What do you say? A NSWER: T h e p r eempt h as crowded your auction effectively. Your partner may have a poor hand and poor hearts, but you have too much strength to pass. Bid four diamonds. In some styles, partner's three hearts would show a decent hand. With a bad hand, he would bid a conventional 2NT. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 49 9872
OTHER TABLE In the replay, North-South for Monaco got to 3NT. West led the jack of hearts:deuce, king, ace. When South led a diamond to the ace, East showed out, but next South took three high clubs, forcing West to pitch a heart and two spades. Then South came to his ace of spades and led another diamond: jack, queen. Dummy exited with a heart, and after West took f our hearts, he had to lead a diamond to dummy. Making three. After the opening lead,3NT was cold.Monaco led by 90 IMPs, and the U.S. chances were nil.
O AKQ 8 7 4AKQ4 WEST 4K72 9 Q J109 4 3
EAST IS Q J10654 (4) K6
0 None 4J9762
0 J1053
4None
SOUTH 4A83 QA5 O9642 4 108 5 3 South Pass 3 NT
We s t Nor t h 2Q 3O AII P ass
East 3 fvI
DAILY QUESTION
Opening lead — 9 J You hold: 4I 9 9 8 7 2 0A K Q 8 7 4 A K Q 4 . Thedealer, (C) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.prg. BIZARRO
2
3
4
5
6
14
proofs 10W.C.'s 14En masse 15Areajiggled while twerking 16Toucheddown 17Food critic's assessments of calamari?
Tribune Content Agency
In th e 2 0 1 3 B e rmuda B o wl semifinals, the one remaining U.S. team had begun to fade against powerful Monaco. Today's deal was a killer. At one table, West for Monaco opened two diamonds, showing a weak two-bid in a major. The U.S. North doubled that, and East jumped to three hearts! North-South then attempted six c lubs, which w as wrecked by the 5-0 trump break. The lesson there was that aggressive bidding is unwise when the auction suggests bad splits.
1
7
8
No. 1204 10 1 1
9
18 21 24 27
32 3 3
25
26 29
34
35
36
38
40
39 42
41
43
45
46 50
31
22
28
37
30
19
20
23
13
16
15
17
12
51
47 4 8
52
53
54
56
57 5 8
60
61
62
63
64
65
49
55
59
PUZZLE BY DANIEL RAYMON
34 Prego competitor 47Attend a homecoming, say 38 Centers of attention 48 Jalopy 39The wAwof I.PA. 41 Baseball'5 Old 49Tycoonon the Professor Titanic 42 Strong point 50 Puts in 44P on campus 51Trim,as a photo
45 Battle cry
52 "The Complete Works of Shakespeare," e.g. 54 Cobras of Egypt 55 Newspaper ad meas. 58 Mens (crlminal intent) 59 Proterozoic
For answers, call 1-900-285-5858, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.
Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT8T users: Text NYTX to 388 to download puzzles, or visit nyiimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nyiimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.
DENNIS THE MENACE
tess
/
SUDOKU
8
Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains everydigitfrom1 to9 inclusively.
Reatleag I eg Ctf)YLdroYILe. I'AYM887 is Awattiae of teNeee Aeeil we
few ai Seewaawei
SOLUTION TO
oa
YESTERDAY'S
n
8
71 D
SUDOKU
e
45 4t
8
4s
,'! ©B8I
"SllZPI3 ARB SO S/VffART. 1ltEY FLY SOUTH
t6
Ct tL
WITHOUT IYIAPS, ANP gUII-p NFSTS )N fntOUT SLVEFRlh/7B."
I'8 Iat
6 es 'n OtoIljsftltsl
Lst
CANDORVILLE t00 KNOI/ IION I RESOLlf'EP TO SE NICE
TO PTRANO EKÃ Fl/Al 0/PN'TLAPT LON9 POME FOOL APKEPME "NICE PAI', IPN'TITF"
TI/ATSIIY FET PEA. lf/I/ATKINPACOKNV-$58
QOEP'lON TIIAT IPF
sel t8f o
ITS "MY e FET /AEVS;" yOO CLIOE.
If/I/ATT
'
I///AT7
DIFFICULTY RATING: *** 7e
s
s e
s• 0
tww! e tla4
lsi
Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce Nichols Lewis
e8 te
1-8
SAFE HAVENS
~IAhgiA, gEg RII,D &INE
(yjzAZI 5! 15+ggg jI( 5H&'& A T>ME I g&LIE Iioi iIT'H. rIZAVFI.EP,QOIJ I HAVG KIIOIA) 6)IE'LL ftIK I)l HSVea IIE LjtTE! cA6H,
T Ii 5 fEIID l l AK 0 0 P
+
PILI Hltg MILf( CYIf,'05 (?I4 I1.
YgAI4.'.
15 Singer from County Donegal 16 Sky hue 17*Maffjn, for one
u
J
© 2014 by King Features Syndicate, nc. World rights reserved
E-m8iL bholbrookf fNgm8il.Com
httP://WWW.88feh8V80800miC.Com
SIX CHIX
19 Prepare to make an electronic payment, say 20 Halves of fifths
21 Breaking wave feature
ljitE'IIIE' GOI14G TO SNAP
23 Drink for a hot
VOLIR VIISQSON@ IN TIA(C) X-RAV
4htD WISQ FOg P SPEEDII/ RECoVE~IYr
8
(itc<I, ICINAPICs:esLO C4t44
ITS
AP, I TIIINK'1HF YAN %OVLPPARK IN7WG G~
ACROSS 1 -loading: endurance strategy 5Chance 9 Shocking weapon 14 Worker plotection OIg.
1
•
LOS ANGELESTIMES CROSSWORD
,, "I / Ieww 8f
H
,ANP / IOl/IZ
C AI ~~u SW oNsjpF.
4 4
SFCAIJSEALLTHF l/IIA'rTO~ lijt'f SizAINNAJLPBS WAlgh ANP jNOI2F RFGSPllyETOLFAf4ING.
Z„~,
WHAT'Lt7 I TH INjf: I'Ll IIO(l TWINKP GOCWCKLG ABOUTTWAT IN M 'CT~ C A z .
DOWN
1 Profit factors 2 Rockies skiing destination 3 Avignon's river 4 Work at a saloon 5 They may cfy foul 6 Pasta ending 7 Bjg name in food distribution 8 Aloha State bjg shot
9"There's the fox!" 10 Nitrogenous dye 11 *Chocolate ovofdoso
35 Eclectic musician 48 Quick and light Brian 50 HaN a Northwest 36 LUSh
City
39 First president to 51 Sock synthetic throw a 52 Take a load off ceremonial 54 Cr e dulous opening day pitch 55 Words after cut or 4 2 Cfy from Cathy of do s e 56 Pool stroke
COmiCS
43 Skin wounds 5 9 Mafia bigwigs 45 Passed, as 61 M a iden name rubber checks intro 46 Ukeafomathefapy 63 Have to thank
(for)
pnxlucts
ANSIER TOPREVIOUS PUZZLE:
U S E D S WA Y O HA R A consequence 12 Undermine NO L O TY P O A U G U R 13 Actress Zellweger P I K E S P E A K O R B U S T
day 18 LOSe On PurPOSe C L A S P T R E 24 Nasly expression 22 Give a new T I G H T 25 *Source of commercial name endless funds to AW A I T S S 27"You're 25 Mademoiselle'8 G I MM E A B R E dreaming" matriarch I RA E I C E 29 Hate 26 DreSS to the 30 *Common Milky N E T B A N A N nines, with "Up" Waystar 28 Shunned ones GR I P I NG 34 Gallery baddies 30 "Maggie May" O P T P R 37 Yoko Of Tokyo singer Stewart S L A P O J A I 38 Rodeo rope 31 Cincinnati-to-NYC 40 -cone dlfGCtioll T 0 U G H N U T T 32 "What a driver'8 41 Mount I SD U E G I Z MCKinley'8 license may serve R E I N S S O Y national park xwordedltoriaol.com 44*Billiafds 33 "Swell!" maneuver I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 47 Where the floor is atways wet 14 15 16 49 Banking regulatory agcy. 17 18
S B E E S A P U K I B U M S A K N A T A C M E A S P L I T R U P E E S I M E A A H E D 0 C RA C K A E T O N S D E N Y 01/08/14 10
11
12
13
50 *Paft of a uniform
ERMAN
THAT SCRAIBBLED WORD GAIIE 89 Dtewld L Ntert 8std Jelf Knute6t
CI
UnSCramble theSe fOur Jumbl68, One letter io eaCh Square, to fOrm fOur OrdinaryWOrdS.
...4r: •o
Yatt 941 wll
hK..
tef Woww.
CANET 69014 Ttibune Content Agency, 110 All RI9ttte Rettereed.
'/IPwlt
ss
Tfels eeatl ttt f ftt8iws'8
i
=
I
MIYLF
8 ,'
RETSOE
I
MGStIDianni CO-Staf
8 Hls FATIIBZ'5 NBCKWBAIZ ccLLBcrc tN wAB FULL
BIFAUL
fe 49
ceF-
N0W arrange the CirCled lettera io fOrm ih6 SurPriSe anSWer, 88
suggested bythe above cartoon. HERMANe
"A8 your former Latin professor, I can't say you'veexactly made my day."
Answer here: y 16 6
53 Latish wake-up time 57Curve 58 Woe !" 59 "Gracias" reply 60 Spanish American grassland 62 Family relations, and what the first words of the answers to Starred dues Can have 64 Frequent
(An8W818tOmarrOW) ~ J u m bles: HABIT GUEST P O TENT M E DLEY A nswer: Theywatched the 8ungodown from the beach because ii w88 8 perfect — SETTING
65 Edger'8 target 66 SPacewalks, for short 67 Range with Chifichillas
68 Former partners 69 Take out
20
21
22
24
30 3 1
28
32
37
41
50 51
58
54 5 5
58
57
80
67
By Daniel Nierenberg (c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
01/08/14
TO PLACE AN AD CALLCLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 882 932 935 Fifth Wheels Antique & Sport Utility Vehicles
THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 8 2014 E5 975
Automobiles
Classic Autos
Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Top living room, 2 bdrm, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition.$38,000 or best offer. Call Peter, 307-221-2422, in La PineE') ILL DELIVER
BMW X3
Buick Skylark 1972 Matchless! 17K original miles! Sunburst yellow/ white vinyl/Sandalwood. 15 factory options including A/C. 'Sloan documentation." Quality repaint. COMPLETELY oriinal interior & trunk area PRISTINE). Engine compartment is VERY MUCH original. No r ust, no leaks, evervthinq works! $19,900. 541-3Z3-1898 Chevy 1955 PROJECT car. 2 door wgn, 350 small block w/Weiand dual quad tunnel ram with 450 Holleys. T-10 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, Weld Prostar wheels, extra rolling chassis + extras. $6500 for all. 541-389-7669.
2 0 07, 99K
miles, premium package, heated lumbar supported seats, panoramic moo n roof, Bluetooth, ski bag, Xenon headlights, tan & black leather interior, n ew front & re a r brakes © 76K miles, one owner, all records, very clean, $16,900.
Buick Regal S Custom 1994,
6 1 ,752
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
mi., exc. cond., V6, 3.1 L, fuel injected, diem after September the auction to allow LEGAL NOTICE 4 dr., FWD, exc. all 20, 2013, additional the Desc h utes season tires, new *An Exemption Affidavit late charges, County Sheriff's Ofwas recorded on be- expenditures, battery and alternaor f ice to rev i e w half of Columbia State trustee fees, and all bidder's funds. Only tor, very clean, exc. Bank on August 26, a ttorney fees a n d U.S. a/c and heater, pb, currency pw and s t eering. 2013 as I n strument costs. A total payoff and/or ca s h ier's $4000. 541-419-5575 No. 2013-36626 in the amount a s of a checks made pay541-388-4360 real property records specific d a t e is able to Deschutes of Deschutes County, available upon written County Sheriff's OfOregon. On informao request to the f ice will b e ac Tick, Tock tion and belief, the successor t r u stee. cepted. P a yment Real Property d eTick, Tock... WHEREFORE, notice must be made in full s cribed h erein i s hereby is given that immediately u p on ...don't let time get commercial in nature. the undersigned t he close o f t h e B ecause the R e al trustee Chevy Suburban w i l l on sale. For more inaway. Hire a Property is not resi1500 LT 2009 Thursday, February f ormation on t h is professional out dential and the Deed 5.3L V6 Flex fuel. 27, 2014, at the hour sale go to: www.orof Trust is not a resi- o f 2 :0 0 P . M. , i n egonsheriff of The Bulletin's 4wd Heavy Duty tow s.com/sa dential trust deed as 908 accord w i t h the les.htm pkg., Cargo Racks, "Call A Service defined in OR Laws, running boards, s tandard o f tim e Aircraft, Parts Professional" 2012, Ch 112, jj 5(5) established by ORS LEGAL NOTICE leather interior, & Service and House Bill 3369 167.110, at the Front BANK OF THE CASpower locks, XM Directory today! (2013), this Notice of CADES, an Oregon satellite, OnStar Entrance of the DesDefault is not subject chutes multi-disc MP3, County chartered commercial to the mandatory me- Courthouse, 1100 NW bank, Plaintiff/s, v. Bluetooth. Summer diation requirements B ond Street, in t he CROSSROAD STAand new studded applicable to residen- City of Bend, County TION, LLC, an O rtires. 81,000 highFord Model A 1930 tial trust deeds being of Deschutes, State of egon limited liability miles. $25,000 Coupe, good condition, way foreclosed in Oregon Oregon, sell at public company; DAVID L. OBO. 54'I -480-823'I 1/3 interest in Columbia $14,000. 541-568-6084 after July 11, 2012. auction to the highest HOWLAND, an indi400, $150,000 (located Corvette 1979 See OR Laws 2012 bidder for cash the vidual; and SUNRI@ Bend.) Also: SunriL82- 4 speed. Ch 112 j f 2 . Refer- interest in the s aid VER BUSI N ESS Garage Sales ver hangar available for 85,000 miles ence is made to that described PARK ASS O CIAreal sale at $155K, or lease, Garaged since new. c ertain t rust d e e d p roperty which t h e TION, INC., an O rGarage Sales @ $400/mo. I've owned it 25 m ade by S cott A . grantors had or had egon nonprofit corpoPrice Reduced! 541-948-2963 years. Never damChristiansen, Larry D. power to convey at ration, D efendant/s. Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 Garage Sales aged or abused. Havniear and David L. the t i m e engine, power everyof the Case No.: 12CV1148. Find them Jasper, as the grant$12,900. thing, new paint, 54K execution by grantors N OTICE OF S A L E Dave, 541-350-4077 ors, where Western of the said trust deed, U NDER WRIT O F orig. miles, runs great, in Title & Escrow was t ogether with a n y EXECUTION - REAL exc. cond.in/out.$7500 The Bulletin the trustee; and Co- i nterest which t h e PROPERTY. Notice is obo. 541-460-3179 lumbia River Bank, grantors or grantors' hereby given that the Classifieds 1/3 interest i n w e l lwas the original ben- successors in interest Deschutes C o u nty equipped IFR Beech Boeficiary under t h at a cquired after t h e Sheriff's Office will on 541-385-5809 nanza A36, new 10-550/ c ertain trust d e ed execution of said trust February 4, 2014 at prop, located KBDN. ("Trust Deed") dated deed, to satisfy the 10:00 AM in the main $65,000. 541-419-9510 December 11, 2006, foregoing obligations lobby of t h e D e sCORVETTE COUPE and recorded on De- thereby secured and chutes County Glasstop 2010 G/I//C 8 ton 1971, Only cember 13, 2006, at the Grand Sport -4 LT co s t s and Sheriff's Office, 63333 $10,500! Original low Chevy Tahoe 2001 B ook 2006, P a g e e xpenses of s a l e , W. Highway 20, Bend, loaded, clear bra mile, exceptional, 3rd 5.3L V8, leather, 81517, of the Mort- including hood & fenders. a Oregon, sell, at public owner. 760-985-4016 air, heated seats, gage Records of Des- reasonable charge by o ral auction to t h e New Michelin Super fully loaded, 120K mi. chutes County, Or- the trustee. Notice is h ighest bidder, f or Sports, G.S. floor $7500 obo egon. The beneficial further given that any cash o r ca s hier's 541-460-0494 mats, 17,000 miles, 1/5th interest in 1973 interest in the Deed of person named in ORS check, the real propCrystal red. Cessna 150 LLC T rust was last a s $42,000. 66.753 has the right, erty commonly known 150hp conversion, low signed to Columbia at any time not later as 56696 V enture 503-358-1164. time on air frame and State Bank, as Suc- than five days before Lane, Sunriver, Orengine, hangared in GMC Sierra 1977 short cessor in Interest to the date last set for egon 97707. Condibed, exlnt o r iginal Bend. Excellent perthe FDIC as Receiver the sale, to have this tions of Sale: Potencond., runs & drives formance & affordfor Columbia River foreclosure t ial b i dders m u s t great. V8, new paint Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989, able flying! $6,000. Bank, on October 15, proceeding dismissed arrive 15 minutes prior 541-410-6007 and tires. $4750 obo. auto, high miles, runs 2013 as D ocument and the trust deed to the auction to allow 541-504-1050 good. $1700. No. 201 3 -043234, reinstated by paying the Deschutes County 541-633-6662 who is the c urrent the entire a mount Sheriff's Office to re1I/ Ford Thunderbfrd beneficiary and cov- then due (other than view bidder's funds. Lexus GX 460 2010 2004 ers the following de- such portion of the Only U.S. currency 4WD, Premium Sport. Convertible scribed real property principal as would not and/or cashier's ¹002691 $41,995 with hard & soft top, situated in the then be due had no checks made payable silver with black above-mentioned to Deschutes County default occ u rred), interior, county and state, to together with costs, Sheriff's Office will be 1974 Bellanca Jeep CJ5 1979, all original, wit: Parcel 1, PAR- t rustee's fees a n d accepted. P ayment Original owner, 87k 1730A 541-596-3750 very low mileage, TITITON PLAT NO. miles, only 3k on new www.aaaoregonautoattorney fees, and by must be made in full in premium condition. 2006-25, C i t y of c uring a n y 256 long block. Clutch oth e r immediately upon the 2160 TT, 440 SMO, source.com $19,900. Redmond, Deschutes default complained of close of the sale. For package, Warn hubs. 180 mph, excellent 702-249-2567 County, Ore g o n. i n t h e Excellent runner, very Mazda CX9 2011 Tourn o t ic e o f more information on condition, always (car is in Bend) Property Tax Account default, dependable. Northth a t is this s al e g o to: hangared, 1 owner N o.: 2 52495 R e a l man 6y2' plow, Warn c apable o f be i n g www.oregonsheriffs.c for 35 years. $60K. p roperty or it s a d 6000¹ winch. $7900 Lexus RX 450h 2010 cured by tendering the om/sales.htm charcoal gray, 55,500 dress is c ommonly performance required or best reasonable LEGAL NOTICE In Madras, known as 1180 SW under the obligation or mi. ¹019646 $34,988 offer. BENEFICIAL ORcall 541-475-6302 L ake Road, R e d - trust 541-549-6970 or dee d . In EGON INC., 541-598-3750 mond, OR 97756, the construing this notice, 541-815-8105. "Real Property". The the singular includes Plaintiff/s, v. PHILLIP www.aaaoregonautoDramatic Price Reducundersigned hereby the plural, the word J. HERNDON; KIM E. source.com tion Executive Hangar 541-598-3750 disclaims any liability "grantor" includes any HERNDON; C I TIFIat Bend Airport (KBDN) www.aaaoregonautoINC. ; for any incorrectness successor in interest N ANCIAL, 60' wide x 50' deep, source.com FUND I NG, of t h e ab o ve-de- to the grantor as well LVNV w/55' wide x 17' high bis cribed street a d - as any other person LLC, OTHER PERfold dr. Natural gas heat, Need help fixing stuff? dress or other com- owing an obligation, SONS OR PARTIES, offc, bathroom. Adjacent Plymouth B a r racuda Call A Service Professional INCLUDING OCCUmon designation. The the performance of to Frontage Rd; great 1966, original car! 300 find the help you need. undersigned as suc- which is secured by PANTS, UNKNOWN visibility for aviation busi- hp, 360 V8, centerwww.bendbulletin.com ANY cessor trustee hereby the trust deed, and CLAIMING ness. 541-948-2126 or lines, 541-593-2597 Range Rover certifies that no as- the words "trustee" RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, email t jetjock@q.com HSE, 2011 R INTEREST I N signments of the Trust and 933 "beneficiary" O Super clean, loaded, THE PRO P E RTY Deed by the current include their DESCRIBED IN THE Pickups running boards, trustee or by the Ben- respective luxury & towing COMPLAINT eficiary and no ap- successors in interest, packages. Up top pointments of a suc- if any. The mailing HEREIN, For the avid flyer, pod, 43,000 miles, cessor trustee have address for trustee, as D efendant/s. C a s e Madras Airport $54,000. Lincoln LS 2001 4door been made except as referenced herein, is No.: 12CV1275. NOHanger for sale, 1966 Ford F250 541-593-9116 sport sedan, plus set recorded in the mort- as follows: Erich M. TICE OF SALE UN$8000. Call for info. 3/4 ton, 352 V6, 2WD, of snow tires. $6000. gage records of the Paetsch, P.O. B ox DER WRIT -OF EX541-419-8583 P/S, straight body, REAL 541-317-0324. county or counties in 470, S a lem, OR ECUTION 975 runs good. $2000. which the above-de- 97306-0470. Trustee PROPERTY. Notice is Automobiles 541-410-6749 hereby given that the scribed Real Property telephone n u m ber: is situated together ( 503) 3 9 9 107 0 . Deschutes C o u nty with appointing Erich Dated: October 25th, Sheriff's Office will on Chevy 1966, long bed, February 4, 2014 at M. Paetsch as the 2 013. /s/ E rich M . four spd., 350 V8 re10:00 AM in the main current su c cessor Paetsch E r ic h M. built, custom paint, lobby of t h e D e strustee; further, that Paetsch S uccessor Illlazda Illliata 1997 great t i r e s and chutes County Save money. Learn no action has been T rustee Trus t e e M-edition wheels, new t a gs, to fly or build hours instituted to recover telephone n u mber: Sheriff's Office, 63333 Mica Green, 5-spd, $5000 obo. Corvette Coupe W. Highway 20, Bend, with your own airt he debt, o r a n y (503) 399 1070. State original interior & 1996, 350 auto, Oregon, sell, at public c raft. 1966 A e r o 541-389-3026 a rt t h ereof, n o w of Oregon, County of exterior. All power 135k, non-ethanol Commander, 4 seat, remaining secured by M arion) ss. I , t h e o ral auction to t h e options, leather, fuel/synthetic oil, 150 HP, low time, the Trust Deed, or, if undersigned, certify h ighest bidder, f or convertible boot, garaged/covered. ca s hier's full panel. $23,000 such action has been that I am the attorney cash o r Tonneau Cover Bose Premium Gold obo. Contact Paul at instituted, such action or one of the attor- check, the real prop114K miles, synsystem. Orig. owner 541-447-5184. has been dismissed neys for the above erty commonly known I: thetic oils, new timmanual. Stock! except as permitted named trustee and as 16205 Hawks Lair Ford F250 Camper Speing belt © 81K, $10,500 OBO. by ORS 66.735(4). that the foregoing is a Road, La Pine, Or& more! $5995. cial 1966, AT w/limited Retired. Must sell! 541-548-5648 The Real Property will complete and exact egon 97739. Condislip rear end. A few is541-923-1781 be sold to satisfy the copy of the original tions of Sale: Potensues but runs qood. Full steel rack w/drs. $1950 P romissory Not e t rustee's notice o f t ial b i dders m u s t described below and s ale. /s/ E r ich M . arrive 15 minutes prior firm, cash. 541-420-0156 Porsche Carrera 911 secured by the Trust Paetsch, Attorney for to the auction to allow 2003 convertible with the Deschutes County Deed and a Notice of said Trustee hardtop. 50K miles, SuperhavvkSheriff's Office to renew factory Porsche D efault ha s b e e n Only 1 Share view bidder's funds. motor 6 mos ago with recorded pursuant to LEGAL NOTICE Available Only U.S. currency 18 mo factory warOregon Rev i s ed Economical flying OF E A STand/or cashier's ranty remaining. Super winter car! Statutes 6 6 .735(3); BANK in your own ERN OREGON, A checks made payable 4000CS Quattro, $37,500. t he d efault(s) f o r IFR equipped Ford Supercab 1992, Audi B ANKING C O R 541-322-6928 to Deschutes County 1986, close ratio 5 which the foreclosure PORATION, PlainCessna 172/180 HP for brown/tan color with Sheriff's Office will be fun car to drive, is made is/are the tiff/s, v. CLAUDIA L. only $13,500! New m atching full s i z e spd, accepted. P ayment new tires, runs great, following: Loan No. Subaru STi 2010, Garmin Touchscreen BODILY, AN INDIc anopy, 2WD, 4 6 0 must be made in full needs paint, 187k 89399 Failure to pay VIDUAL; RICHARD 16.5K, rack, mats, cust avionics center stack! over drive, 135K mi., immediately upon the miles. $3600. snow whls, stored, oneproperty taxes on the W. BODILY, AN INExceptionally clean! full bench rear seat, close of the sale. For 541-771-8661. Real Property owner, $29,000, Hangared at BDN. slide rear w i ndow, DIVUDAL; more information on referenced herein for 541.410.6904 bucket seats, power MICHAEL J. TENCall 541-728-0773 Audi A4 2001 1.8T 4 dr this s al e g o to: the years 2010, 2011 N ANT, A N IN D I seats w/lumbar, pw, rebuilt trans, newer www.oregonsheriffs.c and 2012; and Fail- VIDUAL; RICHARD 918 HD receiver & trailer clutch, brakes, maniToyota Celica om/sales.htm u re t o m a k e f u l l A ND brakes, good tires. fold, etc. High-perforCLAU D IA Trucks & Convertible 1 993 regular monthly B ODILY Good cond i tion. JOIN T LEGAL NOTICE mance. Extras, reHeavy Equipment payments as required TRUST, A TRUST; $4900. 541-369-5341 c eipts, exc. m p g . CENTRAL OREGON under the Note dated A ND TH E C A N I RRIGATION D I S $6300 obo December 11, 2006 YON RIM VILLAGE 541-390-6004 TRICT, Plaintiff/s, v. and the s upporting HOME O W NERS CARL WIL L IAMS, Audi TT 2005 like new Related Documents ASSOCIATION, WATER USER; as defined in the Trust 33k, always garaged MORTGAGE ELECINC., AN OREGON $18,500. 54'I -280-1746. G T 2200 4 c yl, 5 Deed. T h e last CORPORATION, TRONIC REGISTRAspeed, a/c, pw, pdl, payment received was Defendant/s. Case Peterbilt 359 p otable TION SYS T EMS, nicest c o n vertible o n November 2 7 , water truck, 1 990, FORD XLT 1992 No.: 13CV1335FC. INC.; SELCO COMaround in this price 2012. By reason of 3200 gal. tank, 5hp 3/4 ton 4x4 MUNITY CRE D IT range, new t i res, t he d e f aults, t h e NOTICE OF SALE pump, 4-3" h oses, matching canopy, WRIT OF UNION; OCCU wheels, clutch, timcamlocks, $ 25,000. current B e neficiary UNDER 30k original miles, EXECUTION PANTS 1-10, Defening belt, plugs, etc. 541-620-3724 has and does hereby possible trade for REAL PROPERTY. d ant/s. Cas e N o.: 111K mi., remarkd eclare al l su m s classic car, pickup, Notice is h e reby CV121786. NOTICE BMW IIII-Roadster, able cond. i nside owing 931 on the motorcycle, RV that the DesOF SALE U N DER 2000, w/hardtop. and out. Fun car to obligation secured by given Automotive Parts, $1 3,500. c hutes Cou n t y WRIT O F E X ECU$19,500 d rive, Must S E E ! t he T r u s t Dee d In La Pine, call Service & Accessories Office will TION - REAL PROP57,200 miles, $5995. R edmond. immediately due and Sheriff's 926-561-9190 on February 6, 2014 ERTY. N o tice is Titanium silver. Not 541-504-1993 payable, those sums Good bedliner, fits S10 many M-Roadsters at 10:00 AM in the hereby given that the being the following, to main lobby of the available. (See Deschutes C o unty wit: Principal Balance: Deschutes County 541-389-72D2. Sheriff's Office will on Craigslist posting id $766,311.09. S heriff's Of fi c e , January 14, 2014 at ¹4155624940 for Accrued Int e rest: 932 63333 W. Highway 10:00 AM in the main I nternational Fla t additional details.) $ 191,066.46. Lat e 20, Bend, Oregon, Bed Pickup 1963, 1 Serious inquiries lobby of t h e D e sAntique & Charges: $1 0,211.05. sell, at public oral chutes County ton dually, 4 s pd. only. 541-480-5348 A ppraisal Fees : Classic Autos auction to the highSheriff 's O ff ice,63333 trans., great MPG, $8,400.00. F o r c ed Volkswagen bidder, for cash W. Highway 20, Bend, could be exc. wood Place Ins u rance: est hauler, runs great, Touareg 2004 or cashier's check, Oregon, sell, at public $ 25,718.00. To t a l: Meticulously mainthe real p roperty o ral auction to t h e new brakes, $1950. $1,001,726.60* *Total commonly known as h ighest bidder, f or 541-419-5460. tained. Very clean does no t in c lude 1921 Model T inside and out. V6. 935 NW 13th Street, cash o r ca s hier's accrued interest at the Delivery Truck Recently servicedRedmond, Oregon check, the real propLook at: rate of $383.16 per Restored 8 Runs Buick LaCrosse CXS 60 point inspection 97756. C onditions erty commonly known Bendhomes.com 2005 loaded, new bat- sheet. $7200 of Sale: P o tential as 64020 Deschutes $9000. for Complete Listings of tery/tires, perfect $7995 Call 541-460-0097 bidders must arrive Market Road, Bend, 541-389-8963 Area Real Estate for Sale firm! 541-475-6794 15 minutes prior to Oregon 97701. Con•
~
CLASSIC
ditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arnve 15 minutes pnor to the auction to allow the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P ayment must be made in full immediately upon the close of t h e s a le. LARRY B LANTON, Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff. Anthony Raguine, Civil Technician. Date: December 23, 2013. LEGAL NOTICE Citimortgage, Inc., its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. Bronc O. Parrish; O ccupants of t h e Premises; and the Real Property located at 2096 Northwest Kilnwood Lane, R e d mond, Oregon 97756, Defendant/s. Case No.: 12CV0999. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that I will on January 16, 2014 at 1 0:00 AM i n t h e main lobby of the Deschutes County S heriff's Of fi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the real p roperty commonly known as 2096 Northwest Kilnwood Lane, Redm ond, Ore g o n 97756. C onditions of Sale: P otential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Off ice to rev i e w bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or ca s h ier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Off ice will b e ac cepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately upon t he close o f t h e sale. For more inf ormation on t h i s sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE C LASSIC PRO P E RTY INVE S T M ENTS, LLC , A N OREGON L I MITED LIABILITY COMPANY, Plaintiff/s, v. JOHN DANIEL CARR ERAS, A N I N D IVIDUAL AND PRESL EY NOVAK, A N INDIVIDUAL, Defen-
d ant/s. Case
N o .:
13CV0682. NOTICE
OF SALE U NDER WRIT O F E X ECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. N o t ic e is hereby given that the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office will on January 21, 2014 at 10:00 AM in the main l obby of t h e D e s c hutes Coun t y Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t he h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's check, the real property commonly known as 61539 Aaron Way, Bend, OR, Oregon 97701. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes C o unty Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e go to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm
lobby of t h e D e schutes County Sheriff's Office, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's check, the real property commonly known as 20742 NE Town Drive, Bend, OR, Oregon 97701. Conditions of Sale: Potent ial b i dders m u s t arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P ayment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e g o to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Argent Securities Inc., Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2004-W11, under the Pooling and Servicing A greement dat e d O ctober 10 , 2 0 0 4, Plaintiff/s, v. Ondray E. Alvis; Jessica R. Obermeyer-Alvis; Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.; Oregon Affordable Housing Assistance C o r poration; and Persons or Parties Unknown claiming any right, title, lien o r interest i n t h e property described in the complaint herein, D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 13CV0027. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that I will on January 16, 2014 at 10:00 AM in t he main lobby of the Des chutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's check, the real property commonly known as 15787 Lava Drive, La P i ne , O r e gon 97739. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P ayment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e g o to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for t he registered holders of Morgan Stanley ABS Capital I Inc. Trust 2007-HE5 Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-HE5, Plaintiff/s, v. Rochelle L. King; Clayton Hughes King; Persons or P a rties Unknown c l a iming any right, title, lien or interest in the property described in the complaint her e i n, D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 13CV0022. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that I will on January 16, 2014 at 10:00 AM in t he main lobby of the Des chutes Coun t y Sheriff 's Office,63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's check, the real property commonly known as 1850 C Avenue, Terrebonne, Oregon OR. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P ayment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e g o to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm
LEGAL NOTICE D EUTSCHE B A NK NATIONAL T R UST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE REGISTERED HOLDERS OF MORGAN STANLEY ABS CAPITAL I INC. TRUST 20 0 7 -HE5 MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007 - HE5, Plaintiff/s, v. BRIAN J. BROWN; DESCHUTES C O UNTY TAX C O LLECTOR; MID OREGON FEDE RAL CREDI T UNION; P E RSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST Have an item to IN THE PROPERTY sell quick? DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT If it's under HEREIN, D efendant/s. C a s e '500 you CanPlaCe it in No.: 12CV0323. NOTICE OF SALE UNThe Bulletin DER WRIT OF EXClaSSifisdS fOr: ECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the '10- 3 lines, 7 days Deschutes C o u nty ' 1 6- 3 lines, 14days Sheriff's Office will on January 30, 2014 at (Private Party ads only) 10:00 AM in the main
E6 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Off ice will b e a c cepted. P a yment must be made in full i mmediately u p on t he close o f t h e sale. For more inf ormation on t h is sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm
20, Bend, Oregon, 20, Bend, Oregon, tential bidders must LEGAL NOTICE sell, at public oral arrive 15 minutes prior PURSUANT TO ORS sell, at public oral auction to the highauction to the highto the auction to allow CHAPTER 87 est bidder, for cash est bidder, for cash the Deschutes County Three positions on the Notice is hereby given or cashier's check, or cashier's check, Sheriff's Office to reBoard of Directors at that the following vethe real p roperty hicle will be sold, for the real p roperty view bidder's funds. Central Electric Cocommonly known as Only U.S. currency operative, Inc. are up cash to the highest commonly known as 2 0979 Yeo m a n L a v acrest and/or cashier's for election. They are: bidder, on 1/14/2014. 63274 Road, Bend, OR, checks made payable The sale will be held Street, Bend, OrO regon 977 0 1 . to Deschutes County District ¹ 2 at 10 : 00a m by egon 97701. CondiConditions of Sale: Sheriff's Office will be Tumalo SCOTT GROUP INC tions of Sale: PoPotential b i d ders 2 115 NE 3 R D S T tential bidders must accepted. P ayment must arrive 15 minarrive 15 m inutes must be made in full District ¹ 3 BEND, O R 2006 u tes prior to t h e immediately upon the Madras DODGE DAKOTA PU prior to the auction LEGAL NOTICE auction to allow the to allow the Desclose of the sale. For VIN FEDERAL NATIONAL Deschutes County c hutes Cou n t y more information on District ¹ 5 1D7HW22K666712074 MORTGAGE ASSOS heriff's Office to this s al e g o to: Terrebonne Amount due on lien S heriff's Office t o CIATION, Plaintiff/s, review bid d er's $2041.00 R e p uted review bid d er's www.oregonsheriffs.c v. Case No.: funds. Only U .S. om/sales.htm Pursuant t o the owner(s) CAROLYN funds. Only U . S. N OTICE currency an d / or G 8 DANIEL E BUR- currency an d / or By-Laws of the Coop- 13CV0737 OF SALE U N DER cashier's c h e cks cashier's c h e cks erative, members who WRIT O F E X ECUDICK DC FIN SVCS made payable to live in that district are TION - REAL PROP- made payable to AMER LLC LEGAL NOTICE Deschutes County Deschutes County U.S. B A N K NAe ligible to r u n f o r ERTY SHERRIE L. LEGAL NOTICE Sheriff's Office will TIONAL A SSOCIAelection. Petitions and LANT, OTHER PER- Sheriff's Office will SUNTRUST be accepted. PayTION, AS TRUSTEE information for candi- SONS OR PARTIES, be accepted. PayMORTGAGE, INC., ment must be made dates, including dis- INCLUDING OCCU- ment must be made FOR SECURITIZED ITS SUCCESSORS in full immediately A SSET BAC K E D trict boundaries and PANTS, UNKNOWN in full immediately IN I N T ER E ST upon the close of upon the close of RECEIVABLES LLC eligibility req u ire- CLAIMING AN Y AND/OR ASSIGNS, the sale. For more the sale. For more TRUST 2 0 0 6-NC1, ments, are available RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, Plaintiff/s, v. SCOTT information on this information on this at the Cooperative's O R I NTEREST I N MORTGAGE R. MOFFENBEIER; sale go to: www.orsale go to: www.orPASS-THROUGH office at 2098 North THE PRO P ERTY egonsheriff CATHI M. E. MOFs.com/sa egonsheriff s.com/sa CERTIFICATES, SEHighway 97 in Red- DESCRIBED IN THE F ENBEIER; A N D les.htm les.htm RIES 2006 - NC1, mond Oregon. COMPLAINT O CCUPANTS O F Plaintiff/s, Case No.: HEREIN, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE THE P R EMISES, 1 3CV0957FC NO Petitions will be acNotice is JP MORGAN CHASE Defendant/s. Case U.S. B A N K NA- TICE OF SALE UNcepted at the same Defendant/s. hereby given that the TIONAL A S S OCIABANK, NA T I ONAL No.: 13C V 0616. DER WRIT OF EXcooperative office unC o unty ASSOCIATION, NOTICE OF SALE TION, AS TRUSTEE ECUTION - REAL til 5:00 PM, on Febru- Deschutes Sheriff's Office will on FOR M O RG A N SUCCESSOR IN INUNDER WRIT OF PROPERTY v. PHILary 7, 2014. February 11, 2014 at TEREST BY P U R- EXECUTION S TANLEY M O R T- LIP F I NCH, I N D ILEGAL NOTICE 10:00 AM in the main CHASE FROM THE GAGE LOAN TRUST VIDUALLY AND AS REAL PROPERTY. FANNIE MAE MORT - C O-TRUSTEE O F lobby of t h e D e s- FEDERAL DEPOSIT Notice i s h e r eby 2 007-13, ( "FEDERAL N A chutes County INSURANCE C O RGAGE given that the DesTHE FINCH TRUST T IONAL MOR T PASS-THROUGH Sheriff's Office, 63333 PORATION AS REc hutes Coun t y AGREEMENT GAGE A S S OCIA- W. Highway 20, Bend, CEIVER OF WASH- Sheriff's Office will CERTIFICATES, SEDATED SE P TEMTION"), ITS Oregon, sell, at public I NGTON RIES 2007-13, Plain- B ER 2 0, M UT U A L on January 23, 2014 2007 ; SUCCESSORS IN o ral auction to t h e BANK F/K/A WASH- at 10:00 AM in the tiff/s, v . C H A RLES CHERYL FINCH, ININTEREST AND/OR h ighest bidder, f o r FRANKLIN H O L DI NGTON M U T U A L main lobby of the DIVIDUALLY AND ASSIGNS, cash o r ca s hier's BANK, FA, Plaintiff/s, Deschutes County R EN, A N D PER - AS CO-TRUSTEE OF Plaintiff/s, v. DENcheck, the real prop- v. RICHARD GROSS; S heriff's Of fi c e , SONS OR PARTIES THE FINCH TRUST NIS L . KI N ION; erty commonly known LINDA GROSS; VSN 63333 W. Highway UNKNOWN, CLAIM- AGREEMENT JANICE K. KINION as 62466 Eagle Rd., PROPERTIES, L.L.C.; 20, Bend, Oregon, ING AN Y R I GHT, DATED SE P TEMAKA JANICE KAY Bend, Oregon 97701. RIVER'S TITLE, LIEN, OR INEDGE sell, at public oral BER 20, 2007; NEW KINION AKA JAN Conditions of S ale: O WNER'S A S S O - auction to the highTEREST I N THE CENTURY M O RTKINION; CITIBANK, Potential bidders must CIATION, PROPERTY DE- GAGE INC., est bidder, for cash C O R P O R AFSB; A M ERICAN arrive 15 minutes prior KEVIN D. PADRICK, or cashier's check, S CRIBED IN T H E TION, OTHER PEREXPRESS BANK, to the auction to allow CHAPTER COMPLAINT 11 the real p roperty SONS OR PARTIES, FSB; MID L A ND the Deschutes County TRUSTEE; HEREIN, DEScommonly known as INCLUDING OCCUF UNDING, LL C ; Sheriff's Office to re- CHUTES COUNTY; 3074 Nor t heast D efendant/s. C a s e PANTS, UNKNOWN CITIBANK NA; DEview bidder's funds. EMMETT R A NCH, Quiet Canyon Drive, No.: 1 3 C V0942FC. CLAIMING ANY PARTMENT Only U.S. currency LLC.; SUMMIT ACN OTICE OF S A L E RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, Bend, OR, Oregon STORES NAand/or cashier's COMMODATORS, 97701. C onditions U NDER WRIT O F R INTEREST I N T IONAL BAN K ; checks made payable INC. DBA SUMMIT of Sale: P o tential EXECUTION - REAL O THE PRO P E RTY AND OCCUPANTS to Deschutes County 1031 E X C HANGE, bidders must arrive PROPERTY. Notice is DESCRIBED IN THE O F T H E PRE Sheriff's Office will be OTHER P E RSONS 15 minutes prior to hereby given that the COMPLAINT MISES, accepted. Payment O R P A RTIES, i n - the auction to allow Deschutes C o unty HEREIN, Defendant/s. Case must be made in full cluding OCCU- the Desc h utes Sheriff's Office will on Defendant/s. Notice is No.: 13C V 0166. immediately upon the PANTS, UNKNOWN County Sheriff's OfJanuary 30, 2014 at hereby given that the NOTICE OF SALE close of the sale.For CLAIMING ANY f ice to rev i e w 10:00 AM in the main Deschutes C o u nty UNDER WRIT OF more information on RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, bidder's funds. Only lobby of t h e D e s- Sheriff's Office will on EXECUTION this s al e g o to: O R I NTEREST I N chutes County February 11, 2014 at U.S. currency REAL PROPERTY. www.oregonsheriffs.c THE 's O ffice,63333 PRO P ERTY and/or ca s h ier's Sheriff AM in the main Notice is h e reby om/sales.htm W. Highway 20, Bend, l10:00 DESCRIBED IN THE checks made payobby of t h e D e sgiven that the DesOregon, sell, at public chutes COMPLAINT able to Deschutes County LEGAL NOTICE c hutes Cou n t y o ral auction to t h e Sheriff HEREIN, County Sheriff's Of's O ff ice,63333 HSBC BANK USA, Sheriff's Office will h ighest bidder, f o r D efendant/s. C a s e f ice will b e ac W. Highway 20, Bend, N.A., AS TRUSTEE No.: 13CV0136. NOon February 6, 2014 ca s hier's Oregon, sell, at public cepted. P a yment cash o r FOR TH E R E GIS- TICE OF SALE UNat 10:00 AM in the check, the real prop- o ral auction to t h e must be made in full TERED H O L DERS DER WRIT OF EXmain lobby of the erty commonly known h ighest bidder, f o r immediately upon OF NOMURA HOME Deschutes County as 17340 Mink Ct., ECUTION REAL t he close o f t h e or ca s hier's EQUITY LOAN, INC., PROPERTY. Notice is sale. For more inS heriff's Of fi c e , Bend, OR , O regon cash check, the real propASSET-BACKED 63333 W. Highway f ormation on t h i s 97707. Conditions of erty commonly known hereby given that the CERTIFICATES, SE20, Bend, Oregon, Sale: Potential bid- as 53379 Big Timber Deschutes C o u nty sale go to: www.orRIES 2006 - HE2, Sheriff's Office will on egonsheriff sell, at public oral ders must arrive 15 s.com/sa Drive, La Pine, OrPlaintiff/s, V. auction to the highminutes prior to the February 6, 2014 at les.htm egon 97739. CondiDWAYNE P. SNOKE, est bidder, for cash auction to allow the tions of Sale: Poten10:00 AM in the main MARY C H A RLYNN l obby of t h e D e sLEGAL NOTICE or cashier's check, Deschutes C o u nty t ial b i dders m u s t U.S. Bank N.A., in its the real p roperty SNOKE, DISCOVER chutes Sheriff's Office to re- arrive 15 minutes prior County BANK, HOME FEDcommonly known as Sheriff 's Office,63333 capacity as Trustee view bidder's funds. to the auction to allow ERAL B A N K AS W. Highway 20, Bend, for t h e r e g istered Only U.S. currency 61251 King ZedeSUCCESSOR TO kiah Avenue, Bend, cashier's the Deschutes County Oregon, sell, at public holders of Home Eq- and/or COMMUNITY FIRST u ity A s se t Tr u s t checks made payable Sheriff's Office to reO regon 977 0 2 . o ral auction to t h e B ANK, STATE O F h ighest bidder, f o r 2006-2, Home Equity to Deschutes County view bidder's funds. Conditions of Sale: EM - cash o r Pass-Through Certifi- Sheriff's Office will be Only U.S. currency Potential b i d ders O REGON , ca s hier's cashier's PLOYMENT DE- check, the real prop- cates, Series 2006-2, accepted. P ayment and/or must arrive 15 minPARTMENT AND erty commonly known Plaintiff/s, Case No.: must be made in full checks made payable u tes prior t o t h e PERSONS OR PAR- as 3167 NW Q uiet 13CV0056 N OTICE immediately upon the to Deschutes County auction to allow the TIES UNK N OWN, River Lane, Bend, Or- OF SALE U NDER close of the sale. For Sheriff's Office will be Deschutes County accepted. P ayment CLAIMING ANY egon 97701. Condi- WRIT O F E X ECU- more information on S heriff's Office t o must be made in full review bid d e r's RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, tions of Sale: Poten- TION - REAL PROP- this s al e g o to: immediately upon the O R I NTEREST I N funds. Only U . S. www.oregonsheriffs.c close of the sale. For t ial b i dders m u s t ERTY v. Rease N. PRO P ERTY arrive 15 minutes prior Endicott; Chris E. En- om/sales.htm c urrency an d / or THE more information on cashier's c h e cks DESCRIBED IN THE to the auction to allow dicott; Household Fithis s al e go to: COMPLAINT nance Corp II; CasLEGAL NOTICE made payable to the Deschutes County HEREIN, cade Credit U.S. B A N K NA- www.oregonsheriffs.c Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to reD efendant/s. C a s e view bidder's funds. Consulting, Inc.; and TIONAL ASSOCIA- om/sales.htm Sheriff's Office will No.: 12CV1119. NObe accepted. PayOnly U.S. currency Persons or P arties TION, Plaintiff/s, v. TICE OF SALE UN- and/or c l a iming JASEON W HAMILment must be made cashier's Unknown NOTICE DER WRIT OF EXany right, title, lien, or TON AND AMIE M. WLEGAL in full immediately checks made payable ELLS FAR G O ECUTION - REAL to Deschutes County interest in the Prop- HAMILTON, ET AL, upon the close of BANK, N A, AS PROPERTY. Notice is Sheriff's Office will be erty described in the D efendant/s. C a s e the sale. For more ON hereby given that the accepted. P ayment complaint her e i n, No.: 13CV0746. NO- TRUSTEE, information on this BEHALF OF THE Deschutes C o u nty must be made in full Defendant/s. Notice is TICE OF SALE UNsale go to: www.orHOLDERS OF Sheriff's Office will on immediately upon the hereby given that the DER WRIT OF EXegonsheriff s.com/sa - REAL STRUCTURED January 21, 2014 at les.htm close of the sale. For Deschutes C o unty ECUTION MOR T 10:00 AM in the main more information on Sheriff's Office will on PROPERTY. Notice is A SSET LEGAL NOTICE IN V ESTl obby of t h e D e s - this s al e go to: February 6, 2014 at hereby given that the GAGE FD 2011-C1 VENMENTS 11, I NC., c hutes Coun t y 10:00 AM in the main Deschutes C o unty TURE LANE, LLC, BEAR S T EARNS Sheriff's Office, 63333 www.oregonsheriffs.c Sheriff's Office will on lobby of t h e D e som/sales.htm AN OREGON LIMW. Highway 20, Bend, c hutes Count y January 23, 2014 at MORTGAGE ITED LIA B ILITY Oregon, sell, at public Sheriff ' s O ff i ce, 63333 10:00 AM in the main FUNDING, TRUST LEGAL NOTICE COMPANY, Plaino ral auction to t he W. Highway 20, Bend, lobby of t h e D e s- 2007-AR3, MORTMichael S herwood, tiff/s, v. SUNRIVER PASS h ighest bidder, f o r County GAGE Trustee of the Sher- Oregon, sell, at public chutes PLAZA L LC , A cash o r ca s hier's wood Family Trust, o ral auction to t h e Sheriff 's O ffice,63333 T HROUGH C E R CALIFORNIA LIMcheck, the real prop- P laintiff/s, v . C a s e highest bidder, f or W. Highway 20, Bend, T IFICATES, S E ITED LIA B ILITY 20 0 7 -AR3, erty commonly known No.: 13CV0553 NO- cash o r ca s hier's Oregon, sell, at public RIES COMPANY; KEVIN as 20670 Morningstar TICE OF SALE UNo ral auction to t h e Plaintiff/s, v. MIKE check, the real propJ. MCNAMARA, AN W . L O NG; T H E Drive, Bend, OR, Or- DER WRIT OF EXerty commonly known h ighest bidder, f o r I NDIVIDUAL; T H E egon 97701. Condi- ECUTION - REAL as 8722 N orthwest cash o r ca s hier's RIDGE AT EAGLE SUNRIVER tions of Sale: Poten- PROPERTY G reen 9th Street, Terreb- check, the real prop- CREST OWNERS OWNERS' ASSOt ial b i dders m u s t Planet Pr o p erties, onne, Oregon 97760. erty commonly known ASSOCIATION; CIATION, AN ORarrive 15 minutes prior LLC, an Oregon lim- Conditions of S a le: as 17044 Whittier Dr., O CCUPANTS O F EGON to the auction to allow ited liability company, Potential bidders must Bend, Oregon 97707. THE PROPERTY, NON-PROFIT the Deschutes County and Kenneth Meden- arrive 15 minutes prior Conditions of S ale: Defendant/s. Case CORPORATION; 13CV0988FC. Sheriff's Office to rean i ndividual, to the auction to allow Potential bidders must No.: E QUITY T R U ST view bidder's funds. bach, the Deschutes County arrive 15 minutes prior NOTICE OF SALE and Occupants of the COMPANY, D/B/A Only U.S. currency Premises, Sheriff's Office to re- to the auction to allow UNDER WRIT OF STERLING TRUST and/or cashier's Defendant/s. Notice is view bidder's funds. the Deschutes County EXECUTION CUSTODIAN FBO checks made payable hereby given that the Only U.S. currency Sheriff's Office to re- REAL PROPERTY. BRENT HERAMB to Deschutes County Deschutes C o unty and/or cashier's view bidder's funds. Notice i s h e r eby ROTH IRA & T HE Sheriff's Office will be Sheriff's Office will on checks made payable Only U.S. currency given that the DesCoun t y D ROSCH C O M - accepted. Payment February 11, 2014 at to Deschutes County and/or cashier's c hutes P ANY PROF I T must be made in full 10:00 AM in the main Sheriff's Office will be checks made payable Sheriff's Office will SHARING PLAN & immediately upon the lobby of t h e D e s- accepted. P ayment to Deschutes County on January 28, 2014 TRUST, 10:00 AM in the close of the sale. For chutes County must be made in full Sheriff's Office will be at Defendant/s. Case more information on Sheriff immediately upon the accepted. Payment main lobby of the ' s Off i ce, 63333 No.: 12C V 0657. Deschutes County this s al e g o to: W. Highway 20, Bend, close of the sale.For must be made in full NOTICE OF SALE Of fi c e , www.oregonsheriffs.c Oregon, sell, at pub- more information on immediately upon the S heriff's UNDER WRIT OF om/sales.htm g o to: close of the sale. For 63333 W. Highway lic oral auction to the this s al e EXECUTION www.oregonsheriffs.c more information on 20, Bend, Oroegon, highest bidder, f or REAL PROPERTY. LEGAL NOTICE this s al e g o to: sell, at public oral cash o r ca s hier's om/sales.htm Notice is h e reby JPMORGAN www.oregonsheriffs.c auction to the highcheck, the real propgiven that the DesCHASE BANK, NALEGAL NOTICE est bidder, for cash om/sales.htm erty commonly known U.S. Bank NA, Sucor cashier's check, c hutes Cou n t y TIONAL ASSOCIAas 54515 Huntington Sheriff's Office will TION, Plaintiff/s, v. cessor Trustee to LEGAL NOTICE the real p roperty Rd, Bend, Oregon on January 23, 2014 J ULIE A . BUR Bank of A merica, US B A N K NA- commonly known as 97707. Conditions of at 10:00 AM in the G ONI; M O RTNA, successor in TIONAL A S S OCIA- 10942 Village Loop, Sale: Potential bidmain lobby of the GAGE ELEC to Lasalle Redmond, OR, OrTION, Plaintiff/s, v. ders must arrive 15 interest Deschutes County TRONIC Bank N A , as THOMAS J. ARENZ, egon 97756. Condiminutes prior to the S heriff's Of fi c e , REGISTRATION on behalf ET AL, Defendant/s. tions of Sale: Poto allow the Trustee, 63333 W. Highway S YSTEMS, I N C . ; auction of the Holders of the Case No.: 13CV0747. tential bidders must Deschutes C o u nty WAMU M o rtgage N OTICE OF S A L E arrive 15 m inutes 20, Bend, Oregon, SECURITY NASheriff's Office to resell, at public oral T IONAL M O RT Pass-Through CerU NDER WRIT O F prior to the auction view bidder's funds. auction to the highGAGE COMPANY; t ificates, Ser i e s EXECUTION - REAL to allow the DesOnly U.S. currency est bidder, for cash O CCUPANTS O F 2006-AR11, PlainPROPERTY. Notice is c hutes Cou n t y and/or cashier's THE P ROPERTY, tiff/s, v. Gail Wickor cashier's check, hereby given that I will Sheriff's Office t o checks made payable man; Occupantsof the real p roperty Defendant/s. Case on January 21, 2014 review bid d er's Deschutes County the Property, Decommonly known as No.: 13C V 0416. to at 10:00 AM in t he f unds. Only U . S . Sheriff's Office will be 56870 and 5 6 880 NOTICE OF SALE Case No.: main lobby of the De- currency an d / or accepted. P ayment fendant/s. Venture Lane, SunUNDER WRIT OF 13CV0043. NOs chutes Coun t y cashier's c h e cks must be made in full r iver, Orego n EXECUTION ICE O F SAL E Sheriff 's O ffice,63333 made payable to immediately upon the TUNDER 97707. Conditions REAL PROPERTY. WRIT OF W. Highway 20, Bend, Deschutes County close of the sale. For of Sale: P o tential Notice i s h e r eby more information on EXECUTION Oregon, sell, at public Sheriff's Office will PROPERTY. bidders must arrive given that the Deso ral auction to t he be accepted. Paythis s al e g o to: REAL 15 minutes prior to c hutes Coun t y Notice i s h e r eby h ighest bidder, f o r ment must be made www.oregonsheriffs.c the auction to allow Sheriff's Office will cash o r ca s hier's in full immediately given that I will on om/sales.htm the Desc h utes on January 30, 2014 January 28, 2014 at check, the real prop- upon the close of at 10:00 AM in the County Sheriff's Of1 0:00 AM i n t h e erty commonly known the sale. For more People Look for Information f ice to revi e w main lobby of the main lobby of the as 66225 Pronghorn information on this About Products and bidder's funds. Only Deschutes County Deschutes County E state, Bend, O R , sale go to: www.orServices Every Day through U.S. currency S heriff's Of fi c e , S heriff's Of fi c e , Oregon 97701. Con- egonsheriff s.com/sa The Bulletin Classr' f ieds ditions of Sale: Po- les.htm and/or ca s hier's 63333 W. Highway 63333 W. Highway LEGAL NOTICE Directors' Positions
f ice will b e a c checks made payLEGAL NOTICE cepted. P a yment able to Deschutes W ELLS FA R G O must be made in full County Sheriff's OfB ANK, N.A., I T S immediately u pon f ice will b e a c SUCCESSORS IN t he close o f t h e cepted. P a yment INTEREST AND/OR sale. For more inmust be made in full ASSIGNS, f ormation on t h i s i mmediately u p on Plaintiff/s, v. sale go to: www.ort he close o f t h e CHRISTOPHER M. egonsheriff s.com/sa sale. For more inDAHLEN; MONICA les.htm f ormation on t h is L. DAHLEN; COsale go to: www.orL UMBIA STA T E LEGAL NOTICE egonsheriff s.com/sa B ANK; AND O C Wells Fargo Bank, les.htm CUPANTS OF THE N.A., Its S uccesPREMISES, Defensors in Interests and dant/s. Case No.: /or Assigns, 11CV0838. NOPlaintiff/s, v. Jenny Say "goodbuy" T ICE O F SAL E Anderson; Eric S. UNDER WRIT OF to that unused Anderson; and OcEXECUTION cupants of the Preitem by placing it in REAL PROPERTY. Defendant/s. The Bulletin Classifieds Notice i s h e r eby mises, Case No.: given that the Des12CV1247. NOc hutes Coun t y T ICE O F SA LE 5 41-385-580 9 Sheriff's Office will UNDER WRIT OF on January 30, 2014 EXECUTION at 10:00 AM in the REAL PROPERTY. main lobby of the Notice is h e reby LEGAL NOTICE Deschutes County W ELLS FARG O given that the DesS heriff's Of fi c e , c hutes Cou n t y BANK, N.A., S UC63333 W. Highway Sheriff's Office will CESSOR BY 20, Bend, Oregon, on January 23, 2014 MERGER TO sell, at public oral at 10:00 AM in the WACHOVIA B A NK, auction to the highmain lobby of the N .A., Plaintiff/s, v . est bidder, for cash Deschutes County O WEN D . S O D JA or cashier's check, S heriff's Of fi c e , A/K/A/ OWEN DONNI the real p roperty 63333 W. Highway SODJA; SHERALEE commonly known as 20, Bend, Oregon, J. HILTON; STATE 20020 Eli z abeth sell, at public oral OF OREGON; AND Lane 1 and 2, Bend, auction to the highOCCUPANTS OF OR, Oregon 97702. est bidder, for cash THE PRE M ISES, Conditions of Sale: cashier's check, D efendant/s. C a s e Potential b i d ders or the real p roperty No.: 12CV0633. NOmust arrive 15 mincommonly known as TICE OF SALE UNu tes prior to t h e 2973 Nor t hwest DER WRIT OF EXauction to allow the Shevlin M e a dow ECUTION - REAL Deschutes County D rive, Bend, O r PROPERTY. Notice is S heriff's Office t o 97701. Condihereby given that the review bid d er's egon tions of Sale: PoDeschutes C o u nty f unds. Only U . S. bidders must Sheriff's Office will on currency an d / or tential 15 m inutes February 4, 2014 at cashier's c h e cks arrive prior to the auction 10:00 AM in the main made payable to to allow the Desl obby of t h e D e s Deschutes County c hutes Cou n t y chutes County Sheriff's Office will S heriff's Office t o Sheriff 's Office,63333 be accepted. Payreview bid d er's W. Highway 20, Bend, ment must be made f unds. Only U . S. Oregon, sell, at public in full immediately currency an d / or o ral auction to t h e upon the close of cashier's c h e cks h ighest bidder, f o r the sale. For more made payable to cash o r ca s hier's information on this Deschutes County check, the real propsale go to: www.orSheriff's Office will erty commonly known egonsheriff s.com/sa be accepted. Payas 3135 South West les.htm ment must be made Pumice Place, RedLEGAL NOTICE in full immediately mond, Oregon 97756. W ELLS FAR G O upon the close of Conditions of S ale: B ANK, NA , IT S the sale. For more Potential bidders must SUCCESSORS IN information on this arrive 15 minutes prior INTEREST AND/OR sale go to: www.orto the auction to allow ASSIGNS, egonsheri ff s.com/sa the Deschutes County Plaintiff/s, v. ASHles.htm Sheriff's Office to reTON S. W ICKRAview bidder's funds. LEGAL NOTICE MASINGHE; Only U.S. currency Wells Fargo Bank, FIELDSTONE and/or cashier's N.A., its successors CROSSING checks made payable in interest and/or OWNER'S ASSOto Deschutes County assigns, Plaintiff/s, CIATION; AND Sheriff's Office will be v. William A. LebO CCUPANTS O F accepted. P ayment THE P R EMISES, oeuf; Marilyn J. Lemust be made in full boeuf; The Ridge at Defendant/s. Case immediately upon the No.: 11C V 0720. Eagle Crest Ownclose of the sale. For ers Association; and NOTICE OF SALE more information on O ccupants of t h e UNDER WRIT OF this s al e go to: Premises, D efenEXECUTION www.oregonsheriffs.c dant/s. Case No.: REAL PROPERTY. om/sales.htm NONotice i s h e r eby 11CV0683. T ICE O F SAL E given that the DesUNDER WRIT OF c hutes Coun t y EXECUTION Sheriff's Office will Need to get an ad REAL PROPERTY. on February 4, 2014 Notice i s h e r eby in ASAP? at 10:00 AM in the given that I will on main lobby of the January 16, 2014 at Deschutes County Fax it to 541-322-7253 1 0:00 AM i n t h e S heriff's Of fi c e , main lobby of the 63333 W. Highway The Bulletin Classifieds Deschutes County 20, Bend, Oregon, S heriff's Of fi c e , sell, at public oral 63333 W. Highway auction to the high20, Bend, Oregon, est bidder, for cash sell, at public oral LEGAL NOTICE or cashier's check, auction to the highW ELLS F A RGO the real p roperty est bidder, for cash BANK, NATION commonly known as 388 2 9t h S t r eet or cashier's check, the real p roperty N orthwest, Re d m ond, Ore g on commonly known as 8 550 Golde n 97756. C onditions of Sale: P o tential Pheasant Court, No. 78, Redmond, Orbidders must arrive egon 97756. Condi15 minutes prior to tions of Sale: Pothe auction to allow the Desc h utes tential bidders must arrive 15 m inutes County Sheriff's Off ice to rev i e w prior to the auction to allow the Desbidder's funds. Only c hutes Coun t y U.S. currency and/or ca s h ier's S heriff's Office t o review bid d e r's checks made payfunds. Only U . S. able to Deschutes c urrency an d / or County Sheriff's Ofcashier's c h e cks f ice will b e ac cepted. P a yment made payable to Deschutes County must be made in full Sheriff's Office will immediately u p on be accepted. Payt he close o f t h e ment must be made sale. For more inin full immediately f ormation on t h i s upon the close of sale go to: www.orthe sale. For more egonsheriff s.com/sa information on this les.htm sale go to: www.orLEGAL NOTICE egonsheriff s.com/sa W ELLS FA R G O les.htm B ANK, N.A., I T S LEGAL NOTICE SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST AND/OR W ELLS FAR G O ASSIGNS, B ANK, N.A., I T S Plaintiff/s, v. SUCCESSORS IN RHEANNA MAGEE; INTEREST AND/OR JEREMY MAGEE; ASSIGNS, AND OCCUPANTS Plaintiff/s, v. OF T H E PRE P ATRICK J . TH MISES, OMPSON; HEIDI K. Defendant/s. Case THOMPSON; AND No.: 12C V 1159. OCCUPANTS OF NOTICE OF SALE THE P R E MISES, UNDER WRIT OF Defendant/s. Case EXECUTION No.: 13C V 0275. REAL PROPERTY. NOTICE OF SALE Notice i s h e r eby UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION given that the Desc hutes Coun t y REAL PROPERTY. Sheriff's Office will Notice is h e reby on January 21, 2014 given that the Desat 10:00 AM in the c hutes Cou n t y main lobby of the Sheriff's Office will Deschutes County on January 30, 2014 S heriff's Of fi c e , at 10:00 AM in the main lobby of the 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, Deschutes County S heriff's Of fi c e , sell, at public oral auction to the high63333 W. Highway est bidder, for cash 20, Bend, Oregon, or cashier's check, sell, at public oral the real p roperty auction to the highcommonly known as est bidder, for cash 1989 Nor t heast or cashier's check, V eronica Lan e , the real p roperty commonly known as Bend, OR, Oregon 97701. C onditions 8 47 E a s t Bl a c k Butte Avenue, Sisof Sale: P otential bidders must arrive ters, OR, O regon 15 minutes prior to 97759. Conditions the auction to allow of Sale: P o tential the Desc h utes bidders must arrive County Sheriff's Of15 minutes prior to f ice to rev i e w the auction to allow bidder's funds. Only the Desc h utes U.S. currency County Sheriff's Ofand/or ca s h ier's f ice to revi e w checks made paybidder's funds. Only able to Deschutes U.S. currency County Sheriff's Ofand/or ca s hier's