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Serving Central Oregon since190375

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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

Bend

Chevy resurgent — The

cop quits

automaker sweepsinto Detroit's big show.C6

after sex

TraffIc deaths — Poor countries account for 50 percent of the world's road traffic but 90 percent of the fatalities.

inquiry

A6 . «r

By Shelby R. King

--s )

Small quakes —North

The Bulletin

Texas tremors raise questions around oil, gas drilling.A4

Former Bend Police public information officer Lt. Chris Carney has resigned following an internal affairs

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RiSing SeaS — Thenumbers are unmistakable, scientists say. Global sealevels are rising, while land along the East Coast is sinking.A3

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investigation that determined he had sex with four women,

including three city of Bend employees.

"The sexual activity oc-

'trn

curred while Chris Carney was both on

and off duty,in uniform, in pro-

,fxf'

fessional attire

and in street or Ca r ney workout clothing, within the Bend Police Department in a restroom, in his office ... and in a storage area," according to investigation documents. "It also in-

Meet Clark —TheChicago

Cubs aregetting a mascot, the first since a livebearin1916. C1

c,.

'sr.:

ln national news-

involved were withheld from the report, but city attorney

And a Wedexclusive — As conjugal visits fade, inmates are losing a lifeline. benffbnnetin.cnm/extrns

Roh Kerr/The Bulletin

The Bend Senior Center, with Reed Market Road to the left and Southeast15th Street on the top, would expand westward toward15th Street under a proposal to add 39,000 square feet of activity space.

By Mnc McLean

park district's board members figure out how best to proceed with it during their next meet-

The Bulletin

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Unheeded safety calls in West Virginia By Trip Gabriel and Coral Davenport New Yorh Times News Service

CHARLESTON, WVa. — The accidents kept com-

ing, and so did the calls for a plan to improve West

secluded public streets where he met (name redacted) in his marked police vehicle." The identities of the women

'ijihll

House andSenate negotiators reach accord on a trillion-dollar spending plan.A2

Bracing for a tsunami of seniors poised to hit their city as baby boomers get older, offi-

ing on Jan. 21.

cials with the Bend Park 8 Recreation District

The facility

are considering a $15 million plan that would

Built in 2001, the Bend Senior Center includes a large multipurpose room that's used

almost quadruple the size of the Bend Senior

Center over the next decade. "The population growth expected for older adults far exceeds that of any other age group,"

for an array of community events including community meals, exercise classes, swing band concerts and private meetings.

It also has nine other program spaces including a kitchen and a small meeting

park district Executive Director Don Hor-

ton said, citing estimates that show people +alI 50 and older will make up well over one- OnA4 sp a c e for one-on-one consultations that third of Deschutes County's total populathe park district uses for a wide list of tion in 2020. activities, including dominoes, mahjong, pool "If we don't build this expansion," he contin-

and various arts and crafts activities.

"We've always known we needed to have ued, "we won't be able to serve them." Theparkdistrict'stwo-phaseproposal seeks to better space in this facility," Horton said, exadd 39,000 square feet of activity space — includ-

plaining the senior center's activities can clash

ing a heated therapeutic pool, a community garden, a multipurpose activity room and an indoor walking track — to the facility starting as early as nextyear.

with one another — the crashing sound of pool balls can disrupt a card game, or a pickleball game can get in the way of somebody's dance class. SeeSenior Center/A4

Horton said it comes out of a nearly three-

year planningprocess and willbe discussed in detail at an open house tonight before the

volved on duty sexual contact in the East substation, and on

Gary Firestone confirmed the city employees were not

sworn police officers and one was a member of the media. Documents indicate the re-

Ifyou go What:The Bend Park & Recreation District is holding an open house to discuss its plans to renovate and expand the Bend Senior Center. This meeting will solicit public feedback on a master plan that park district staff will present to the board Jan. 21. When:8 a.m. to 5 p.m., today Where:Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road in Bend Contact:For more information, visit www.bendparks andrec.org

Virginia's chemical safety regulations. Last week's massive chemical spill into West Virginia's Elk River was

lationship with the member of the media occurred in the "spring or summer" of 2013. "He considers (name redacted) a friend, someone he gives stories to and she calls him'a

lot' for stories," Lt. Ben Gregory wrote of the member of the media Carney had sexwith. "He has talkedto her abouthim

running forpolitical office." SeeCarney/A5

Insurance

sign-ups by young people lag By Amy Goldstein end Sendhye Someshkeher

the region's third major chemical accident in five

The Washington Post

years. It came after two in-

Young adults account for

vestigations by the federal Chemical Safety Board in the Kanawha Valley, also known dryly as Chemical Valley. And it came on the heelsofrepeated recom-

slightly less than one-fourth of the Americans who signed up for health plans during the

Submitted image

An erchitect's sketch shows what the Bend Senior Center would look like with the addition of a ectivity space that

initial three months of federal

and state insurance marketplaces — fewer Inside so far than the • Cover government

would include a heated pool, a multipurpose activity room and anindoor walking track.

mendations from federal

regulators and a local environmental advocacy

h as said will be

group that the state adopt

rulesembraced in other communities to safeguard chemicals.

All of those recommendations died a quiet death with barely any consideration by state and local lawmakers, federal regulators and local environmen-

tal groups said. "We are so desperate for

jobs in West Virginia, we don't want to do anything that pushes industry out,"

said Maya Nye, president of People Concerned About Chemical Safety, a citizens group that formed

after a 2008 explosion and fire that killed two workers

at the Bayer CropScience plant in Institute, WVa.

SeeWest Virginia/A5

Challenge is filed in Portland terror case

Ore g on

needed to make c l i mbs, B3 the economics of the new exchanges work. The figures, part of a monthly progress report on the marketplaces that was

By Ellen Neknshime The Washington Post

tional Security Agency.

in 2010.

lawyers filed a 66-page motion in U.S. District Court in

An Oregonman convicted last year of attempted terrorism filed a motion Monday that paves the way for the first constitutional challenge

mud, 22, was found guilty of attempting to use a weapon

His attorneys have argued that he was entrapped — a bluster-filled college student

of massdestruction after he

who was conned — while the

lieve will aid in an eventual

was caught in an FBI sting operation trying to detonate

government has said he was a genuine jihadist who could

challenge to the constitution-

by a criminal defendant to

what turned out to be a fake bomb at Portland's Christ-

have made contact with real terrorists.

mas tree lighting ceremony

LateMonday, Mohamud's

a warrantless surveillance program operated by the Na-

Mohamed Osman Moha-

TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny High 53, Low25 Page B6

Portland seeking discovery of information that they be-

health plans available under

ality of the law that authorized the surveillance used in

the Affordable Care Act are becoming provinces of the old and sick or are managing to attract young, healthy people who have not previously con-

his case.

sidered insurance worthwhile.

SeeTerror/A4

The Bulletin

INDEX At Home Business Calendar

issued Monday, offer the first glimpse into whether the

D1-6 Classified E1 - 6 Dear Abby D6 Obituaries C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 S oI B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies

B5 C1-4 06

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 112, No. 14,

30 pages, 5 sections

SeeInsurance/A5

Q We use reclrcled newsprint

': IIIIIIIIIIIIII o

8 8 267 02329

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 14, 2014

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would leave agency budgets tens Mikulski, D-Md., who met through of billions of dollars lower than the weekend to nail down final

The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Co n g res- PresidentBarack Obama and consional negotiators late M onday gressional Democrats had sought.

details.

unveiled a massive $1.1 trillion spending bill that would fund federal agencies through the rest of the fiscal year and end the lingering threat of another government

to a fair, bipartisan agreement on

That represents a victory for congressional Republicans, who, after three years of fevered battles over the budget, have succeeded in rolling back agency spending to a level shutdown. on par with the final years of the With a deadline fast approach- George W. Bush administration, ing at midnight Wednesday, House before the economic crisis took and Senate leaders were preparing hold. a temporary bill to keep the govGovernment agencies are "goernment openthrough the week- ing to be much better off than end. That would give lawmak- they were under sequestration, ers a few days to review the new but they're not going to be back measure, which could run to more to the same level of effort we had than 1,000 pages and will stretch even a couple of years of ago," into every corner of the federal said Scott Lilly, a budget analyst government. at the liberal Center for American The spending bill puts flesh on Progress. "I think there's been a the bones of a bipartisan budget degradation of government serdeal struck in December, when Re-

vices that people would be real-

publicans and Democrats agreed ly surprised and upset by if we to partially repeal sharp spending could get inside these agencies cuts known as the sequester. As a and see what the budget numbers result, the Pentagon will avoid a really mean." roughly $20 billion cut set to hit on Details of the agreement had Wednesday and domestic agencies been closely held under orders — which have already absorbed se- from House Appropriations Comquester reductions — will receive a mittee Chairman Harold Rogers, bump up in funding of similar size. R-Ky., and Senate Appropriations Despite those increases, the bill Committee Chairman B a r bara

"We are pleased to have come

funding the government for 2014," Mikulski and Rogers said in a joint written statement. "Although our differ ences were many and our deadline short, we were able to a draft a solid piece of legislation that ... keeps the government open, and eliminates the uncertainty and economic instability of stop-gap governing." "As with any compromise, not everyone will like everything in this bill," they said. "But in this divided government a critical bill such as this simply cannot reflect

the wants of only one party. We believe this is a good, workable measure that will serve the Amer-

icanpeople well,and weencourage all our colleagues to support it this week."

People close to the talks said they had resolved early partisan disagreements over funding for the Affordable Care Act, Obama's signature legislative achievement, and payments due to the Interna-

tional Monetary Fund, a frequent target of conservatives.

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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites

MEGABUCKS

The numbers drawnMonday nightare:

QsQaeQ aaQsQ soQ ee The estimated jackpot is now $2 million.

WrOng airpOrt —Federal officials will investigate why a Southwest Airlines flight landed Sunday atthe wrong airport in southwest Missouri, coming safely to a screeching stop on ashorter runway about seven miles from its intended destination in Branson. Southwest Flight 4013, with124 passengers anda crew of five, left Chicago's Midway International Airport bound for Branson Airport then on to Dallas. But the plane, aBoeing 737-700 landed instead at Taney County Airport, also known as M.GrahamClark Downtown Airport, according to a statement from the airline.

SharOn remembered —Underskies dotted with scattered clouds and ablimp, Israeli and international leaders attended the state memorial ceremony held Monday for former Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, who diedSaturday. Draped in anIsraeli flag and surrounded bywreaths, Sharon's casket lay ona raised black platform in the wide, pavedplaza of the Knesset, where heserved from1973 as alawmaker, Cabinet memberand prime minister until felled by a stroke eight years ago.

'Aid in dying' —A NewMexican state court said Monday that terminally ill residents have aconstitutional right to obtain "aid in dying," a ruling that could make NewMexico the fifth state to allow doctors to prescribe fatal drug doses that suffering patients can use to end their lives. "This court cannot envision a right more fundamental, more private or more integral to the liberty, safety and happiness of aNew Mexican than the right of a competent, terminally ill patient to chooseaid in dying," wrote Judge NanNash of the 2nd District Court in Albuquerque.

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ment that contained large doses of constitutional history and practical politics, the Supreme Court on Mondayseemed skepticaloftheObama administration's contention that it could bypass the Senate to appoint officials during short breaks in the Senate's work. Justices across the ideological spectrum appeared prepared to rein in the ability of presidents to make appointments without obtaining the Senate's advice and consent by invoking the Constitution's recess-appointments clause, which says "the president shall have power to fill up all vacancies that may happen during the recess of the Senate."

Goodluck Jonathan onMondaysigned into law a bill that allows the sentencing of homosexuals to up to 14 years in prison. Thenewlaw stipulates multi-year prison terms for anyonewho registers, operates or participates in gay clubs, societies or organizations or anyone who, directly or indirectly, publicly engages in a same-sex relationships. "More than 90percent of Nigerians are opposed to same-sex marriage. This law is madefor the people," presidential spokesman Reuben Abati said.

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CORRECTIONS

AdOrtiOu CaSe —The SupremeCourt on Monday refused to hear Arizona's challenge to the court's Roe vs. Wade decision and its protection for a woman's right to choose abortion through the first 24 weeks of pregnancy. Without comment, the justices turned down Arizona's appeal of a lower-court ruling that blocked a lawthat would have limited legal abortions to 20 weeks. Last year, the U.S.9th Circuit Court of Appeals blocked the law from taking effect on grounds that it conflicted with Roevs. Wade.Similar laws have beenadopted in12 other states.

Iranian deal —Iranian hardliners onMonday Eduardo Verdugo I The Associated Press

A man belonging to the Self-DefenseCouncil of Michoacan peers through the sight of his weapon at acheckpoint Monday in NuevaItalia, Mexico. Federal forces will take over security in a large swath of a western Mexico state where firefights between vigilante groups and drug traffickers erupted over theweekend, atop Mexican official announced Monday. Interior Secretary Miguel AngelOsorio Chongsaid federal forces with support from Michoacan state police will patrol

an area in the state known asTierra Caliente, the homebase of the Knights Templar drug cartel. "Be certain we will contain the violence in Michoacan," Osorio Chong said. He gave nodetails on what federal agencies would be involved or give numbers on plannedforces. Somefederal police and troops havebeensent to the region in recent months because of the unrest, but havegenerally not intervened. — The Associated Piuss

New JerseyDemocrats intensify Christie inquiry By Angela Delli Santi and Geoff Mulvihill

ings in September as apparent po-

ish him for not endorsing Christie.

litical payback that led to massive

The panel will be chaired by the head of the Assembly transporta-

The Associated Press

gridlock in the town of Fort Lee. TRENTON, N.J. — Democrats A new special Assembly comin New Jersey sharpened their aim mittee, given subpoena power and at Republican Gov. Chris Christie a special counsel, will be charged on Monday, forming special leg- with finding out how high the plot islative committees to explore the went up Christie's chain of comrole politics played in traffic jams mand, said a leading state Demlast fall and announcing that the ocrat, Assembly Majority Leader investigation has grown into an Lou Greenwald. "It is clearly an abuse of powabuse-of-power probe. The intensifying investigation, er," he said. "The question is, who which t h reatens t o u n d ermine abused their power and how high Christie's second term and his did it go?" chances at a 2016 presidential run, The committee will focus exclurevealed last week that high-rank-

sively on the traffic jams in Fort

ing Christie aides and appointees Lee, whose mayor has said he bewere involved in ordering lane clos- lieves the lanes were closed to pun-

tion committee, John Wisniewski,

who launched the initial investigation into the lane closings.

cautiously welcomed thecompletion of an interim nuclear agreement that will provide Tehranwith some relief from Western economic sanctions in return for suspending certain nuclear activities for six months. "This is the first step toward acease-fire," Rasoul Sanaeirad, a political assistant to the Revolutionary Guard Corps, told the semi-official Fars newsagency Monday. According to the Obamaadministration Iran will get around $7 billion in sanctions relief. In exchange, Iran will comply with measures that the United States says will roll back its nuclear program. Spia COufliCi —The Syrian government has told Russia that it may be prepared to allow the delivery of humanitarian aid to some besieged areas in Syria, including East Ghouta, a suburb of Damascus where160,000 people havegonewithout assistance for a year, Russian and U.S. diplomats said Monday. With an international peace conference onSyria fast approaching, diplomats in Paris have beendiscussing a number of steps that might be taken to alleviate the suffering in the country and set a positive tone for the meeting, which is to begin Jan. 22 in Switzerland.

The state Senate announced that

it planned to establish its own committee, also with subpoena power. Christie has apologized over the lane closings but denied involvement. He also fired a top aide and cut ties with a p olitical adviser

who'd been widely seen as a potential campaign manager if Christie runs for president. Wisniewski said

Monday that both of them could receive subpoenas soon, though he

OCtOmOm Charged — "Octomom" Nadya Suleman did porn films, boxed D-list celebrities, even endorsed birth control for dogs after giving birth in 2009 to eight babies after she received in vitro fertility treatments. Through it all, she never ranafoul of the law. At least until now. OnMonday, the Los Angeles County district attorney's office announcedSuleman has been chargedwith three counts of welfare fraud. Authorities say the 38-year-old single mother of14 children failed to report $30,000 sheearned while collecting publicassistance money.

could subpoena their emails first.

— From wire reports

Foundations aim tosave pensions, art in Detroit By Randy Kennedy, Monica Davey and StevenYaccino

to shore up public-sector pen- million, which would essential-

on quietly for more than two

sions in the past, and in munic-

New Yorh TimesNews Service

ipalbankruptcy cases,experts said. It also offered the first indication of progress in the me- collection to help Detroit pay diation with Detroit's creditors its $18 billion in debts. In parto resolve the city's financial ticular, the foundation money crisis. Those talks have been would help reduce a portion of proceeding under strict secrecy the city's obligations to retirees, guidelines. whose pensions are at risk of Nine foundations, many with being reduced in the bankruptties to Michigan — including cy proceedings. By some esti-

months, the museum would be Blankfein, the chief executive transferredfrom cityowner- of Goldman Sachs, and Warren

National and local philanthropic foundations have committed $330 million toward a deal to avoid cuts to Detroit retirees' pensions and to save the Detrmt Institute of Arts'

renowned collection, federal mediators involved in the city's

bankruptcy proceedings announced Monday. The plan was a first both in

the Ford Foundation, the Kresge Foundation and the John S. and

the foundation world, which James L. Knight Foundationhas not been a source of money have pledgedto poolthe $330

lyrelievethe city-owned Detroit Institute of Arts museum of its responsibility to sell some of its

ship to the control of anonprofit,

ous contributors indude Lloyd Buffett, the billionaire investor,

which would protect it from fu- who attended an event with city ture municipal financial threats. and state leaders in November The foundations would stipulate that Detroit must put the money

to announce a $20millioninitia-

tive to help small businesses in into its pension system, said Al- Detroit. berto IbargCien, president of the

But it is far f rom certain

Knight Foundation.

whether the new pledges will

The unusual effort by the foundations was not the first

bring about a deal to save the

museum while also helping the underfundedby$3.5billion. instance of charitable groups' city meet its pension obligaAs part of the plan, which and high-profile figures' trying tions, and several possible roadnegotiators have been working to help the ailing city. Previ- blocks remain. mates, the city's pensions are

TUESDAY, JAN 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

T TODAY

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

It's Tuesday, Jan.14, the14th day of 2014. Thereare351 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Central African RepudIIC —The national council charged with selecting an interim president convenes.A2

Temple slayings —Deliberations resume in the trial of a man charged with killing nine people, including six monks, at a suburban Phoenix Buddhist temple in 1991.

RESEARCH

BREAKTHROUGH

cien is saim o measure Swedish doctors transplant wombs eris so risin seas into 9 women By Malin Rising and Maria Cheng

HISTORY

for an experimental procedure

The Associated Press

that doesn't save lives. But John Harris, a bioethics expert at

STOCKHOLM —

N ine the University of Manchester,

LEFT: Vehicles float in a parking lot in the Wall Street area of New York after Hurricane Sandy in 2012. CENTER: Concrete pipes wait by the water's edge in Norfolk, Va., where the road is being raised to

didn't see a problem with that as longas donors are fully inplanted wombs donated formed. He said donating kidfrom relatives in an exper- neys isn't necessarily life-savimental procedure that has ing, yet is widely promoted. "Dialysis is available, but raised some ethical concerns. The women will soon we have come to acceptand to try to become pregnant with even encourage people to take their new wombs, the doctor risks to donate a kidney," he in charge of the pioneering SBld. project has revealed. The women were born Out of the hospital without a uterus or had it B~ om sai d t h e n i n e removed becauseofcervical womb recipients are doing well. cancer. Most are in their 30s Many alreadyhad theirperiods and are part of the first ma- six weeks after the transplants,

avoid flooding. RIGHT: Ayoung boy kayaks in flood waters caused by Hurricane Sandy in Norfolk, Va.

jor experiment totestwheth-

an early sign that the wombs

The numbers are unmistakable, scientists say. Global sea levels are rising,

can give birth to their own

in her newly received uterus

women in Sweden have

Highlight:In1964, former first ladyJacquelineKennedy,ina brief televised address, thanked Americans for their condolences and messages ofsupport following the assassination of her husband, President John F. Kennedy,nearly two months earlier.

successfullyreceived trans-

® ®,

In 1784, the United States

ratified a peacetreaty with England, ending theRevolutionary War. In1814, the Treaty of Kiel ended hostilities betweenDenmark and Sweden,with Denmark agreeing to cedeNorway to Sweden, something Norway refused to accept. In1900, Puccini's opera "Tosca" had its world premiere in Rome. In1914, Ford Motor Co.greatly improved its assembly-line operation by employing anendless chain to pull eachchassis along at its HighlandParkplant. In1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and FrenchGeneral Charles de Gaulle opened a wartime conference in Casablanca. In1952, NBC's"Today" show premiered, with DaveGarroway as the host, or "communicator." In1954, Marilyn Monroeand Joe DiMaggio weremarried at San Francisco City Hall. (The marriage, however, lasted only about nine months.) In1963,GeorgeC.Wallace was sworn in asgovernor of Alabamawith the pledge, "Segregation today,segregation tomorrow, segregation forever!" — a viewWallacelater repudiated. Sylvia Plath's novel "TheBell Jar" was published inLondon under the penname"Victoria Lucas," lessthanamonthbefore Plath committed suicide. In1969, 27 peopleaboard the aircraft carrier USSEnterprise, off Hawaii, were killed when a rocket warheadexploded, setting off a fire andadditional explosions. In1970, DianaRoss andthe Supremes performed their last concert together, at theFrontier Hotel in LasVegas. In1989, President Ronald Reagan delivered his 331standfinal weekly White Houseradio address, telling listeners, "Believe me, Saturdays will neverseem the same. I'll miss you." In1994, President Bill Clinton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin signed an accord to stop aiming missiles atanynation; the leaders joined Ukrainian President Leonid Kravchuk in signing anaccord to dismantle the nuclear arsenal of Ukraine. Tea yearsago:Former Enron finance chief AndrewFastow pleaded guilty to conspiracyas he accepted aten-year prison sentence. (Hewasactually sentenced to sixyears andwas released in Dec.2011.) Five yearsago: Freshly returned from atour of war zones andglobal hotspots, Vice President-elect JoeBidentold President-elect BarackObama that"things are going toget tougher" in Afghanistan. One yearago:Lance Armstrong ended adecade of denial by confessing to OprahWinfrey that he'd usedperformance-enhancing drugs to win theTour de France.

New YorkTimes News Service file photos

while land along the East Coast — where much of the U.S. population and

By Justin Gigis The little white shack at

the water's edge in Lower Manhattan is unobtrusiveso much so that the tourists

strolling the promenade at Battery Park the other day did not give it a second glance. Up close, though, the roof of the shed behind a Coast Guard building bristled with antennas and other gear. Though not much bigger than a closet, this facility is helping scientists confront one of the great environmental mysteries of the age. The equipment inside is linked to probes in the water that keep track of the ebb and

flow of the tides in New York Harbor, its readings beamed up to a

s a tellite every six

what are now Canada and the northern reaches of the Unit-

risen, and how much more

sturdy Victorian house, built

will it go up?

in 1888, stood on a remaining spit of land, seeming at high

Scientists have spent de-

cades examining all the fac- tide to rise from the waters of tors that can influence the rise the bay itself. A few years ago, of the seas, and their research a Washington Post reporter, is finally leading to answers. David A. Fahrenthold, chroniAnd the more the scientists cled its collapse. learn, the more they perceive Aside from this general an enormous risk for the Unit- sinking of land up and down ed States. the East Coast, some places The official stance of the

thing on the East Coast and sent tsunami waves crashing

ed States, the weight of it de- against the Blue Ridge Mounpressedthe crust of the earth. tains. The meteor impact Areas away from the ice sheet disturbed and weakened the bulged upward in response, as sediments across a 50-mile though somebody had stepped zone. Norfolk is at the edge of on one edge of a balloon, caus- that zone, and the ancient cating the other side to pop up. aclysmmay be one reason itis Now that the ice sheet has sinking especially fast. melted, the ground that was Coastal flooding has aldirectly beneath it is rising, ready become such a severe and the peripheral bulge is problem that Norfolk is spendfalling. ing millions to raise streets Some degree of sinking and improve drainage. Truly is going on all the way from protecting the city could cost southern Maine to northern as much as $1 billion, money Florida, and it manifests itself that Norfolk officials say they as an apparent rising of the do not have. Norfolk's mayor, sea. Paul Fraim, made headlines The sinking is fastest in a couple of years ago by acthe Chesapeake Bay region. knowledging that some areas Whole island communities might eventually have to be that contained hundreds of abandoned.

minutes. residents in the 19th century While the gear today is of have already disappeared. the latest type, some kind of H olland Island, where t h e tide gauge has been operating population peaked at nearly at the Battery since the 1850s, 400 people around 1910, had by agovernment office found- stores, a school, a baseball ed by Thomas Jefferson. That team and scores of homes. long data record has become But as the water rose and the invaluable to scientists grap- island eroded, the community pling with this question: How had to be abandoned. much has the ocean already Eventually just a single,

sit on soft sediments that tend

children. and others had some minor In many European coun- rejection episodes, but none of tries, including S weden,

economy is concentrated — is sinking.

New York Times News Service

er it's possible to transplant are healthy and functioning. wombs into women so they One woman had an infection

Up and down the Eastern

Seaboard, municipal planners want to know: How bad are

things going to get, and how fast?

One of the most ambitious attempts to take account of all

known factors came just a few weeks ago from Kenneth Miller and Robert Kopp of Rutgers University, and a handful of their colleagues. Their calculations, centered on New

Jersey, suggest this is not just some problem of the distant future.

People considering whether to buy or rebuild at the storm-damaged Jersey Shore, for instance, could be looking at nearly a foot of sea-level rise by the time they would pay off a 30-year mortgage, according to the Rutgers projections.

world's climate scientists is to compress over time, so the that the global sea level could localized land s ubsidence That w ould m a k e c o astal rise as much as 3 feet by the can be even worse than the flooding and further properend of this century, if emis- regional trend. Much of the ty damage considerably more sions continue at a rapid pace. New Jersey coast is like that. likely than in the past. But some scientific evidence The sea-level record from the Even if the global sea level supports even higher num- Battery has been particular- rises only 8 more inches by bers, 5 feet and beyond in the ly valuable in sorting out this 2050, a moderate forecast, the worst case. factor, because the tide gauge Rutgers group foresees relScientists say th e E ast there is attached to bedrock ative increases of 14 inches Coast will be hit harder for and the record is thus immune at bedrock locations like the many reasons, but among the to sediment compression. Battery, and 15 inches along most important is that even as Perhaps the weirdest factor the New Jersey coastal plain, the seawater rises, the land in of all pertains to Norfolk, Va., where the sediments are comthis part of the world is sink- and points nearby. What is pressing. By 2100, they calcuing. And that goes back to now the Tidewater region of late, a global ocean rise of 28 the last ice age, which peaked Virginia was slammed by a inches would produce increassome 20,000 years ago. meteor about 35 million years es of 36 inches at the Battery As a massive ice sheet, more ago — a collision so violent it and 39 inches on the coastal than a mile thick, grew over may have killed nearly every- plain. These numbers are profoundly t h reatening, and among the American public, the impulse toward denial is

the recipients or donors needed

using a surrogate to carry a intensive care after the surgery, pregnancy isn't allowed. Brannstrom said. All left the Life-saving transplants of hospital within days. organs such as hearts, livers None of the women who and kidneys have been done donated or received wombs for decades and doctors are has been identified. The transincreasingly t r a nsplant- plants began in September ing hands, faces and other 2012 and the donors include body parts to improve pa- mothers and other relatives tients' quality of life. Womb of the recipients. The team transplants — the first ones had initially planned to do 10 intended to be temporary, transplants, but one woman just to allow childbearing couldn't proceed due to me¹i — push that frontier even cal reasons, university spokesfarther and raise some new man Krister Svahn said. concerns. The transplant operations did not connect the women's uteruses to t h ei r f a l lopian

'New kind ofsurgery'

tubes, so they are unable to get pregnant naturally. But all who received a womb have their own ovaries and can make eggs. Before the operation, they entists in Britain, Hungary had some removed to create and elsewhere are alsoplan- embryos through in-vitro ferning similar operations but tilization. The embryos were the efforts in Sweden are then frozen and doctors plan the most advanced. to transfer them into the new "This is a new kind of sur- wombs, allowing the women gery," Dr. Mats Brannstrom to carry their own biological told The Associated Press children. There have been two pre-

vious attempts to transplant a womb — in 'Ihrkey and Saudi Arabia — but both failed to produce babies. Sci-

in an interview from Goteborg. 'We have no textbook

The transplants have ignit-

ed hope among women unable to have children because they

to look at." Brannstrom, chair of the losta uterus to cancer or were obstetrics and gynecology born without one. About one department at the Universi- in girl in 4,500 is born with a ty of Gothenburg, is leading syndrome, known as MRKH, the initiative. Next month, where she doesn't have a he and colleagues will run womb. the f i r st-ever w o rkshop

on how to perform womb transplants and they plan to publish a scientific report on their efforts soon.

Some experts have raised concerns about whether it's ethical to use live donors

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still strong. But in towns like

Norfolk — where neighborhoods are already flooding repeatedly even in the absence

of storms, and where some homes have become unsaleable — people are starting to pay attention.

BIRTHDAYS Former NAACP Chairman Julian Bond is74.Actress Faye Dunaway is73. Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist Maureen Dowd is62. Moviewriter-director StevenSoderbergh is 51. Rapper-actor LLCool J is 46. Actor JasonBateman is45. Actor Zach Gilford is 32. — From wire reports

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"In the last couple or three

years, there's really been a change," said William Stiles, head of Wetlands Watch, a

Norfolk environmental group. "What you get now is people Nicole Bengiveno / New York Times News Service saying, 'I'm tired of driving through salt water on my The Battery tide gauge in NewYork has beenmeasuring tides since the1850s. Scientists are making use of the data to chart how way to work, and I need some much the ocean has risen and estimate how much more it will rise.

solutions.'"

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 14, 2014

IN FOCUS:OIL AND GAS

Ol'

exas remorsraise ues ionsaroun

By James Osborne

state's oil and gas industries,

For decades, scientists have is in discussions with geolo- connected earthquake acti vA ZLE, Texas — F o r 4 8 gists at the University of Texas ity to disposal wells used by days, the ground shook like to study the phenomena. And drilling companies to store clockwork. last week the commission an- the large volumes of saltwater When the first tremor hit nounced it was hiring its own and drilling fluids that come the evening of Nov. 5, 65-year- in-house seismologist a f ter out of the ground along with old Jerry Parker thought it a meeting in Azle drew hun- oil and natural gas. The wells was someone banging on the dreds of residents to the high can reach more than 10,000 door. No one in Azle could school auditorium. feet underground, crossing remember ever feeling earthThere have been no earth- through rock and sometimes quakes. But by Dec. 23, when quakes reported by the U.S. active fault lines. a 3.3-magnitude tremor shook GeologicalSurvey since Dec. I n 1968, the U .S. A r my the Christmas lights dotting 23. But Julie Hutcheson, a local Corps of Engineers triggered the surrounding countryside, hairdresser whose home lies a series of earthquakes by the count was up to 30. close to the epicenter of a num- pumping wastewater into a The mysterious series of ber of the recent earthquakes, disposal well outside Denver. small earthquakes in the Bar- said concern persisted about But there are tens of thousands nett Shale, one of the largest whether they might r eturn, of injection wells around the natural gas fields in the coun- and stronger thanbefore. country and only a handful of "Everybody's talking about definitive findings. And the extry, has mirrored events in other drilling areas including it," she said. "I had a guy from act dangers of injection wells Arkansas and Oklahoma. As Devon Energy in the other day. remain a subject of debate, scientists look for answers, the And he was saying how it was said Steve Horton, a seismolofarming community around nothing to do with the gas in- gist at the University of MemAzle has quickly found itself at dustry, and they only had two phis Center for Earthquake the center of a national debate disposal wells in the county. Research and Information. overthe dangers of disposing And then there was another Horton studied a series of drilling wastewater thou- customer fighting with him, of earthquakesclose to gas sands of feet underground. saying she'd looked it up and drilling operations in central The Texas Railroad Com- there were 5,000. I was like, Arkansas that began in 2009. mission, which oversees the 'children.'" He found many of the tremors The Dallas Morning News

"There's lots of p o tential stemmed from three injection wells drilled into a previously things that could be causing unknown fault line. But others that, and anything I say would were the result of natural fault be speculation. We need to activity, he concluded. study it," he said. "In my paper there was very In 2009, Oklahoma Citystrong evidence, but that's not based Chesapeake Energy always the case," Horton said. "It's not entirely clear to me

what's happening in Oklahoma and Texas." One of the questions in Tex-

as is why now. Drilling activity in the Barnett Shale peaked in 2008 and is at its lowest level in

a decade, according to the rail-

shut down two injection wells near Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport and Cleburne after scientists connected them

In activity near them. To make a

broad swath area where there can't be injection wells, I think would be a mistake," he said.

"It's well known there are other events that have induced

seismicity, including the construction of large dams and other activities."

North Texas. Other states, induding Ar-

State and local politicians have been careful not to cast blame too quickly. That has aggravated some residents. At last week's pub-

kansas and Ohio, have pur-

lic meeting, an aide for state

to a series of small quakes in

Rep. Phil King was jeered afplacing a moratorium on injec- ter reading a statement urging Similar questions persist tion wells across a large swath patience. in Oklahoma, which has seen of A r k a nsas' F a y etteville But among many in town, earthquake activity increase Shale. the earthquakes have come to one hundredfold over the last That has huge financial im- represent another odd quirk of three years. plications for drilling compa- country life. A recent edition of In an interview this week, nies, which are then forced to the weekly Azle News featured sued broader regulation, even

road commission.

Scott Tinker, director of the

Bureau of Economic Geology at the University of Texas, who is expected to head the state study, said it was still

truck out the waste fluid and find another area for disposal,

a masthead of off-kilter letters

as if trembling in an earthsaid Ed Ireland, executive di- quake. And at a propane dealer rector of the industry-funded downtown Wednesday, cusBarnett Shale Energy Educa- tomers bantered and laughed too early to say whether the tion Council. about the town's new reputa"There are 50,000 injection tion as a seismic hot spot. earthquakes were the result of "My frrst thought was, 'inabundant waste disposal wells wells in Texas. And only a in the area. handful have had any seismic coming,'" Parker quipped.

SeniOr Center Send SeniorCenterremodel ContInued fromA1 Horton said park district officials also knew they'd have to upgrade the senior center to make room for the region's baby boomers, the youngest of whom are turning 50 this year, as they got older and reached the senior center's target age

group. Population projections from

The Bend Park & Recreation District's two-phase proposal for the Bend Senior Center seeks to add 39,000 square feet of activity space.

PHASE 2- FIRSTFLOOR Multi-

purpose

Group exercise

-Phas81

ase ain entry

9newentry

Classroom Storage

the 2010 census to an expected

80,700 for 2020. The county's total population is expected to grow from

the 158,792 residents reported in 2010 to 197,150 residents over the current decade, ac-

Multi-purpose activity room Basketball Pickleball Volleyball Badminton General activity Events

S~oiae

Lockers Family changing rooms

Phase1 enclosed courtyard

Warm water aquatic

Senior living room

ocial/ health services Game room

Patio crafts Patio Community garden

Outdoor courtyard

Lockers

cording to the estimates, giv-

Coueieil aiea

Senior resources

Rest-

Multi-purpose expandable

dents who are 50 or older will

grow by more than 38 percent from the 58,600 reported in

Classroom

Kitchen OIIies

Lobby/ cafe

Hallway

Stair Elevator

Analysis predict the number of Deschutes Country resi-

Offices and conference

RestStaff rooms

Fitness

the state's Office of Economic

PHASE 1REMODEL

ing it a total growth rate of

only 24 percent. Hoping to address this coming wave of senior-center users and to fix the facility's current

problems, Horton said the park

Storage

First floor

Stair

district formed a special vision

and planning committee in spring 2011 to look at ways the facility could be upgraded over the next several years. It set aside money to pur-

Mechanical Mechanical of that street and Reed Market Road. Horton said the park district

tions could use for tax prepara-

trict's recreation director, said the master plan calls for two

tion workshops, health screenings, or other events without discurrently has the money needed rupting the facility's recreational for the project in its general fund activities. budget and can start building it But providing this extra space as early as next year. The expan- comes at a cost, said Horton, who sion could be ready by the spring estimates the construction and of 2015, according to a project de- renovation work needed to make scription posted on the park dis- the project' s second phase a realtrict'website. s ity would cost about $11 million if But the second phase of the it were to take place today. "If the board wants us to borproject could be more complicated, Horton said, largely due to its row money (to pay for the secsize and cost. ond phase) we can move forward In addition to providing space with it quickly," Horton said, exfor the indoor track, the activity plaining one decision the park room and the pool, the proposed district's board will soon have to

separate phases of construc-

34,000-square-foot

tion and renovations.

called for in the master plan's sec- not gone in that direction." ond phase would include space Horton said the park district for a new fitness room, locker could also save the money needed rooms and park district offices. to build the facility over the next Moving these functions out of seven or eight years. the senior center's existing space While waiting would prevent would free up room at the build- the district from going into debt, ing'ssouthern corner for what Horton said, it would also put the

PHASE 2- SECONDFLOOR Running track

Stair Elevator

chase a 4-acretract of land next to the senior center to

make room for this expansion in its 2012 bond measure and

formed a second committee at the end of that year to incorporate the planning and vision committee's r e commendations into a master plan.

Looks down to multi-purpose roombelow

Mechanical

Looks down to aquatic center below

Matt Mercer, the park dis-

The expansion In the first phase, which

Running track (8.5 laps =1 mile)

Second floor

is expected to cost about $2.5 million, the park district will expand the exist-

ing senior center by 5,000 square feet by adding a multipurpose room and a "dirty room" that will be used for painting, gardening and other activities that can leave be-

hind a mess. The first phase will also in-

Terror

Stair Source: Bend Park &Recreation District

Horton called a "hang-out area"

clude significant upgrades to the building's exterior, Mercer said, including the addition of a community garden space, a bank of 40 to 50 new parking spaces to its main parking lot and a new entryway connecting the facility

That "raises a wide range of serious issues regarding suppression of unlawfully or unconstitutionally o b tained evidence, dismissal or other

of the FISA Amendments Act

of 2008, has been challenged before, but the Supreme Court

district at the mercy of potential

or lounge where the facility's us- increases in the price of building Mercer said this new entryway ers could sit around a fireplace, materials and labor costs, makwould be a huge help to the senior relax and socialize. ing the project's potential price center's users because it would allow It would also free up space at tag larger than it is today. them to bypass a roundabout the city the facility's northern end that — Reporter: 541-617-7816, is currently building at the intersection various senior service organizammclean@bendbulletin.com directly to Southeast 15h Street.

NSA's useof intercepts under prosecutors would notify peoa provision of a 2008 law that ple facing evidence derived permits eavesdropping without from Section 702 surveillance.

ContInued fromA1 At the very least, they say, w arrants onAmericans' interM ohamud deserves a new trial national phone calls and emails because he was notinformed as long as the surveillance is that the government used the targetedatforeignersoverseas. warrantless program in bringThat provision, Section 702 ing its case the first time.

GregCross i The Bulletin

exp a nsion make. "But so far the board has

In fact prosecutors, who had

stitutional — violated the stat-

ute's requirements, they said.

The lawyers also want the

lated this statute from judicial

review by concealing from criminal defendants how the

prosecutors to reveal any ev- evidence against them was idence that might have come obtained," he said. "But it's

been operating under a different policy, had not been alert- from other NSA surveillance, ing defendants when their cas- induding the agency's bulk es werebuilt usingthe warrant- collection of Americans' phone less wiretapping. When Verrilli toll logs and Internet data from learned that was the case, he U.S. companies. was angered, and after a proThe disclosures of those tracted debate last summer, the programs came over the last Justice Department's National seven months following leaks Security Division revised its by a former NSA contractor, policy. Edward Snowden, and declasLast fall, it notified a de- sification of documents by the fendant in Colorado for the government. "The government likely has first time that evidence from a warrantless wiretap was used records of every one of Moha-

almost certain that the stat-

ute will be tested in this case. There's no question that this defendant has both the right

to more information about

Struggling to hear? Call for your

the way that the statute was

last year dismissed a lawsuit used against him and a right brought by a group of lawyers, to challenge the statute's journalists and human rights constitutionality." sanctions based on the gov- organizations on grounds that ernment's intentional v i ola- the plaintiffs could not prove tion of governing rules, and, they were caught up in the surat least a new trial based on veillance. The group believes 541-548-2066 new evidenceofgovernmental the surveillance violates Amermud's calls and Internet comover-reaching," said Stephen icans' constitutional privacy a~ h im. T hen in NovemSady, one of the three lawyers rights. ber,federalprosecutorsalerted munications ...," they wrote. NED- IFT defending Mohamud who filed In that case, Clapper v. Am- Mohamud. Jameel Jaffer, a lawyer for the motion. nesty International, Solicitor In the motion, Mohamud's the American Civil Liberties A Ju s t ic e De p a rtment General Donald Verrilli as- attorneys argued that the Union who argued before the spokesman declined to com- sured the divided court that information pr ose c utors Supreme Court on behalf of ment on Monday. even though the plaintiffs did withheld may show the gov- the plaintiffs in Clapper v. AmMohamud was informed not have standing to challenge ernment overreached, they nesty International, welcomed G allery-Be n d last year that the FBI used ev- the law, some criminal defen- argued. It also may show that Mohamud's motion. "For five 541-330-5084 idence obtained through the dant eventually would because the surveillance — even if con- years the government insu-

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TUESDAY, JAN 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Carney Continued fromA1 The women Carney had sex with were not formally disci-

plined, and no further action will be taken against them,

Chief Jeff Sale said. "I told her as long as she was honest, she would only be

treated as a witness, and no discipline would occur against her regaiding the allegations Lt. Carney," Gregory wrote inhis investigation report. "I told her if she makes a false statement or lies to me, it would

be considered a separate issue, and she could face discipline." Carney, who was first hired by Bend Police in 1992 and became the public face of the de-

partment in September 2012, was the subject of another in-

vestigation in April regarding accusations that he had sex while on duty and in uniform in 1995. That investigation was

closed, and Carney was reprimanded with a formal notice in

his personnel file. He was also the subject of a 2008 investigation in which a woman accused

Insurance

him of making "unwanted the city," Gregory noted. ted had he been caught it would sexual contact" in her workCarney was placed on paid have "caused the department place. The complaint was later administrative leave on Oct. embarrassment." "He also admitted to meetdropped,but Carney admitted 31 while the investigation was to "meeting her and kissing her underway. The salary for an ing (name redacted), off duty while on duty." administrative lieutenant rang- for sex, in areas open to the Rumors surrounding Car- es between about $40 per hour public," Gregory wrote. "Sex in ney's improper conduct with and $52 per hour. public places is a crime." "I took these allegations exfemale city employees surfaced Carney admitted to having in 2009 when an unnamed tremely seriously and moved sex in his office at the police employee followed him and a as fast as possible to conduct department and in a hotel at a woman to a secluded area off the investigation," Sale said training conference funded by Reed Market Road. The em- about the recent accusations. the department. ployeereportedly was unable "We hold our employees to the Gregoryfound it necessary to see exactly what was going highest standard, and this is to interview Carney five times on but implied the two were not representative of the caliber in order to get the truth, as Carhaving sex. of employees we have working ney would offer intentionally Carney, who did not return at the police department." vague or misleading answers, calls for comment, was marGregory, who conducted the Gregory wrote in his report. "He seemed to answer as ried during the times he had investigation, found Carney sex with other women, accord- misled him and was not truth- though something happened ingto the documents. ful when answering questions. but he would often times fol"As the investigation pro- low up with abstract/vague anGregory determined Carney violated several department gressed, additional allegations swers such as possibly, maybe, policies by engaging in sexual surfaced," he wrote in an email and when he would answer in activities. to Capt. Jim Porter. "Those al- the affirmative he would fol"Since the conduct of an of- legations were: That he was low up with he was not sure or ficer, on or off duty, may reflect insubordinate, untruthful, and didn't recall," Gregory wrote. directly upon the department, he had sexual relationships on "Answers that were the most an officer must at all t imes duty, in various locations in the damaging to him were likely conduct himself in a manner police station, the east substa- the ones he could not recall." which does not bring discredit tion and in public areas." — Reporter: 541-383-0376 si'zing@bendbulletin.com to himself, the department or Gregory said Carney admit-

from signing up for much of the fall. In a study last month, the

Continued fromA1 According to the report,

f oundation c oncluded t h at

released by Health and Human Services Secretary

40 percent of the people who could benefit from the new in-

Kathleen Sebelius, 24 per-

surance marketplaces are 18 to 34 years old — and there-

cent of the nearly 2.2 million people who enrolled in

fore, the pool of people who join the plans should match that proportion. The study also predicted that if the proportion of young people remains roughly as low as it is now, it could reduce health plans' income from premiums in ways that, while not huge, could nevertheless cut their typical profits roughly by half. Robert Zirkelbach, spokes-

the marketplaces through

the end of December are between the ages of 18 and 34. One-thirdare 55 to 64

years old. The figuies mean that the

proportion of young adults is lagging behind what both government and outside health-policy analysts have said will be required for the exchanges to remain stable. Analyses have concluded that, to prevent health plans' premiums from rising and some insurers from potentially dropping out, roughly two in five Americans in the plans should be young adults. In releasing the report,

man for America's Health In-

surance Plans, the industry's main trade group, said the impact of who buys coverage "is more a continuum than a diff' and pointed out that insurance prices are influenced by both the ageof customers and how much health care they need. Obama administration of- 'The more young, healthy peoficials were upbeat. The lat- ple participating, the more staest enrollment figures are

ble the marketplace will be, and

cial told reporters at a White

The enrollment report said

"solid, solid news for us," a the more aff ordable coverage senior administration offi- willbe," he said.

House briefing. The officials that, in the three dozen states predicted that the health relying on the federal marketplans would attract more place, 23 percent of the nearly young adults during the 1.2 million people who enrolled second half of the open en- by late December are ages 18to rollment period for this year,

34. In 14 states, plus the District of Columbia, that are running

which continues through March. Still, the report's numbers

their own new marketplaces,

increase the significance of outreach efforts designed to persuade young people to sign up. Whether sufficient numbers of young people will do so, despite the law's requirement that most Americans have coverage or face a financial penalty, has been an uncertainty hovering over the law.

people who enrolled fall within that age youp.

as Texas that rely on the fed-

in enrollment in the federal

eral marketplace and have especially large uninsured populations. Health-policy specialists

exchange from the first two

and industry officials said it is too early to know whether

that they do not yet know how

25 percentofthe nearly 900,000 Young adults accounted for

44 percent of the people who signed up for health plans in the District, the highest percentage

in the country. In both Maryland and Virginia, the share of 18-to-34-year-olds was 27

percent. The overall enrollment of Administration officials nearly 2.2 million in Monday's said Monday that their plans report, from the marketplaces' to intensify promotional ef- start on Oct. 1 through Dec. forts aimed at young adults 28, echo information the White will focus on two dozen House previously issued. The communities in states such data show a seven-fold upswing

Photos by Steve Helber/The Associated Press

Al Jones of the West Virginia Department of General Services flushes the water Monday as he opens a restroom on the first floor of the state Capitol In Charleston. Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin announced Monday that the water system is ready to be flushed by zones with safe drinking water after the chemical spill last week.

2 0

Continued fromA1 State officials on Mondaybegan lifting a ban on using tap

the enrollment patterns will

m any of thosepeoplehad been uninsured before — or how

shift in the next few months,

many of those who enrolled

he said, he was sticking with

latest weapon to condemn

bottled water.

the federalhealth care law.

the ban remained in effect

and extending slowly by zones to the 300,000 people who have since Thursday. "The numbers we have today look good, and we're finally at a point where the do-not-use order is being lifted in certain areas," Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin announced at a midday news conference.

fs~

tl3srrip

Harvest Time Church of God,

Boehner, R-Ohio. Larry Levitt, senior vice

Freedom Industries storage facility in Charleston, W.Va.

plans took effect on New Year's

Day and anyone who signed up by Dec. 24 — and pays the first premium by various deadlines this month — is covered from the beginning.

president at the Kaiser Family Foundation, said the proportion of young people "is lower than would be ideal." Still, he said, the proportion

was "encouraging," given

ship, we keep our hands below our shoulders, you know." He

that people have another 2i/z months to enroll and that

mimicked the gesture of wav-

Work continues around achemical storage tank Monday at the

age in 2014, the December en-

Brendan Buck, spokesman rollment period was especially for House Speaker John significant because the health

down," he said. "When we wormii4s

While Americans can sign up through March 31 for cover-

were philosophical, knowing the end was in sight. At the which shelters about 25 men, Jess Inclenrock, the pastor, said they were making do without showers. "We just keep our arms

been without drinking water

erage to start.

"Youth enrollment has been a bust so far," said

Residents in areas where

water, starting with hospitals

officials monitoring the concentration of the chemical in

health officials said, however,

although Republicanswield- have paid their first months' ed the new figures as their premium in order for their cov-

West Virginia

Environmental and health

months as the website's performance improved. Federal

inghis openhands withoutraising them above his shoulders. "Hallelujah."

the federal online system,

EVERGREEN

HealthCare.gov, had defects

In-Home Gue servlces Care for loved ones. Comfort forall.

that prevented many people

541-389-0006

www.evergreeninhome.com

the water system, known as

MCHM, said the concentration had dropped consistently below one part per million, a safety threshold set by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Environmental Protec-

tion Agency. Awebpage was set up to alert residents when they could begin to flush their home plumbing systems, first by running

er CropScience explosion, Elk River that leaked into the and its report included a rec- public water system, was little ommendation that West Vir-

known before the spill. Found-

ginia adopt the proposal of Nye's group, which had presented it to the Legislature in

ed in 1992, according to state filings, it merged at the end of

2009. In 2010, the release of a tox-

panies, induding Etowah River Terminal, the site of the tank

farm. Belle, WVa., caused the death Gary Southern, the company of another worker. The Chemi- president, spoke briefly to rethe hot water for 15 minutes, cal Safety Board returned, and porters on Friday night, apolothen the cold for five minutes, to again it said new regulations gizing to the public, but has not remove tainted residue in pipes were essential. commented since. "All those investigations led andwater heaters. By Monday afternoon, West "I just took a shower, the first to recommendations to increase Virginia American Water, the one in five days, and it feels pret- state and federal oversight," regional supplier, said it had ty good," said Charles Matheny, said Daniel Horowitz, manag- lifted the ban for 10,000 cus37, standingin front ofhisbuild- ing director of the Chemical tomers in downtown Charlesing in downtown Charleston, Safety Board. ton and the K anawha City the first neighborhood to be givThe board r ecommended neighborhood. enthe all-dear. creating a safety program to Molly Bowen, who was suckBut the return to normalcy be headed by Dr. Rahul Gupta, ing a lollipop, uttered a wish uncomes amid renewed attention the executive director for the usual for a9-year-old: "I want to to the region's troubled environ- Kanawha-Charleston H ealth bathe reallybad." mental safety record and what Department. Gupta was eager Debbie Weinstein, the execusome say is indifference to ad- to lead the program, but he said tive director of thelocal YWCA, dressing it. the state government had no which runs a shelter for 100 Booth Goodwin, the U.S.

ic gas from a DuPont plant in

interest. Jeffrey Kessler, the president

attorney for southern West Virginia, whose office is inves- of the West Virginia Senate, tigating whether federal laws said the proposals never found were broken, said the easing of a champion in the Legislature. the crisis should not be the end "No one grabbed the lead and of the story. said we need to implement "Our drinking water is not these," he said. somethingyou can take chancNow, he said, lawmakers are es with, andthismess cannever looking at tightening regulabe all owed to happen again,"he tions to require early notificasald. tion of a spill, greater setbacks After the 2008 Bayer Crop- from watersuppliesfor chemiScience explosion, Nye and oth- cals, and better alarm systems. "People always beat the er citizens drafted a plan based on one used in Contra Costa drum about too much governCounty, Calif., which experts ment regulation," he said. "My say has some of the best chem- goodness, there are 300,000 ical oversight in the country. people I guarantee wish they In 2010, the federal Chem- had a little more regulation." ical Safety Board completed Freedom Industries, the ownits investigation into the Bay-

last year with three other com-

er of the tank on the bank of the

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A6 T H E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JAN 14, 2014

UPDATE. POPE FRANCIS

IN FOCUS: A GROWING CRISIS

Humble

touch, firm in reshaping the Vatican

Tom Hundleyand DanMcCarey eSpecial To The Washington Post

It has a global death toll of 1.24 million per year and is on course to triple to 3.6 million per year by 2030. In the developing world, it will become the fifth leading cause of death, leapfrogging past HIV/AIDS, malaria, tuberculosis and other familiar killers, according to the most recent Global Burden of Disease study. The victims tend to be poor, young and male.

By Jason Horowitz and Jim Yardley New York Times News Service

In one country — Indonesia — the toll is now nearly 120 dead per day; in Nigeria, it is daiming 140 lives each day.

V ATICAN C I T Y Less than a year into his

This global killer is our most necessary accessory, the essential thing that gets us from here to there: the motorized vehicle.

papacy, Pope F r ancis has raised expectations among the world's 1 billion Catholics that change is coming. He has already transformed the tone of

the papacy, confessing himself a sinner, declaring "Who am I to judge?" when asked about gays, and kneeling to wash the feet of inmates, including Muslims. Less apparent, if equally significant for the future of the church, is how F rancis has taken on a V atican bureaucracy so

plagued by intrigue and inertia that it contributed, numerous church officials

now believe, to the historic resignation of his predecessor Benedict XVI last

February. Francis' reign may not ultimately a f fect

c e ntu-

ries-old church doctrine, but it is already reshaping the way the church is run and who is running it. Francis is steadily subbing moderates for traditional-

ists as the church prepares for a debate about the role

of far-flung bishops in Vatican decision-making and

a "poverty-inducing problem," according to Jose Luis Irigoyen, a traffic safety specialist at

empty container at a police

the World Bank. "It's costing on average between 1 and 3 per-

officer. What I hadn't seen, until recently, was a scooter with an upside-down sheep, legs bound by twine, stuffed awkwardly into a large box on

cent of GDP" in low- and mid-

dle-income countries, he said, an amount that can offset the

billions of dollars in aid money that these countries currently receive.

the upward trend in road fatalities, saving an estimated 5 mil-

lion lives during the period. The World Bank and other regional developmentbanks have made road safety a priority, but according to Irigoyen, donor funding lags "very far below" the $24 billion that has been pledged to the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. The Washington Post has joined with the Pulitzer Center

on Crisis Reporting to bring about this neglected but easily curable public-health crisis.

mosexuality and divorce. In St. Peter's Basilica on New Year's Eve, Francis,

ABUJA, Nigeria-

To some of the scarin rows of gilded armchairs at the New Year's service, the answer was

becoming clear. Cardinal Raymond Burke, one of the h i ghest-ranking

The green-and-white taxi

sped through the intersection, ignoring the traffic policewoman officer and narrowly missing a red Honda Civic coming from the adjacent road.

"Wer e! — the word means "lunatic" in the Yoruba language — the p olicewoman screams at the offending driver as he steps on the gas and zooms away. She glares at the disappearing vehide, powerless to do anything else — no ticket, no fine, nothing for Ni-

geria's reddess drivers who routinely act as though the law does not apply to them.

found his influence dilut-

It's only 11:30 a.m. in Abuja, Nigeria's busy capital, and this

ed. Another archconser-

policewoman is about to wit-

vative, Cardinal Mauro

ness several more infractions. In Nigeria, speed limits appear to be viewed as mere suggestions, lanes are flexible, driving against traffic is routine and if you are caught, a little money can make all your troubles go away. Nigeria has the worst driving record in Africa: nearly

Americans in the Vatican,

Piacenza, was demoted.

Among the bishops, Archbishop Guido Pozzo was sidelined. To some degree, Francis, 77, is simply bringing in his own team and equipping them to carry out his stated mission of creating a more inclusive and relevant church that i s more sensitive to t h e

needs of localparishes a nd the poor. But he i s

also breaking up the ri-

ty Commission, the agency responsible for road safety

on speeding. The country's notoriously poorly maintained roads, riddled with potholes, help ensure that Nigeria is among the most dangerous places inthe world to drive. "It is not just about drivers herenot regarding the rules," says Afolabi Bakare, a taxi driver. "The truth is most of

and upending the career ladder that many prelates have spent their lives

climbing.

Shiftin focus On Sunday, Francis made his first mark on the

exclusive College of Cardinals that will elect his suc-

cessorby naming prelates who in many cases hail from developing countries and

t h e S o uthern

Hemisphere. He pointedly instructed the new cardi-

nals not to consider the job a promotion or to waste money with celebratory parties. "It was a n

i m p ortant

year," said Secretary of State Pietro Parolin, the Vatican's se c o nd-rank-

ing official and one of only four Vatican officials Francis will make a car-

dinal in February. Asked in a New Year's Eve interview about the personnel

changes, he replied that it was only natural that the Argentine pope should prefer to have "certain people who are able to advance his policy."

Bamako is a city of scooters, for betterand often forworse.

The motorbikes are cheap, fast and staggeringly fuel-efficient. The primary appeal of a scooter, though, is its small size. Bamako's traffic is horrendous, and drivers can easily spend an hour or longer sitting Kristianto Purnomo I Courtesy of Pulitzer Center via The Washington Post uncomfortably in their cars as Vehicles are stuck in traffic in Jakarta in May. Each day, an average of 120 people die in accidents on they slowly inch their way from Indonesia's roads. one side of the city to the other. Scooters are different. Drivers — depending on their skill, people die in accidents on IndoSo, too, the recent killing There were 7,874 traffic-related bravery or stupidity — can try nesia's roads — more like two of a DEA agent in Bogota, the deathsin 1995,and thenumber to maneuver the little bikes jumbo jet crashes aweek apparent victim of a criminal fell to 5,502 in 2010. But there through the impossibly narrow It's the word "accident" that ring that used taxis to target were 5,693 traffic-related fatali- gaps separating one honking bothers Benmaamar and other clients in upper-income areas, ties in2012, a3percentincrease car from another. When they road safetyprofessionals. brought on discussions about over 2011, according to news succeed, Bamako's s cooter "You reach a tipping point the need for better licensing of reports. drivers slash their travel time when these deaths are per- taxi drivers. — Stephen Franklin significantly. When they fail, ceived not as something acciBut in many ways, the sitbad things happen. "I was hit by a bus," a busidental, but as a result of a prob- uation today in Colombia has BAMAKO, MaliI've gotten used to watching nessman named Traore Sebou lem that has to be tadded. Only improved. then will you see the fatalities Government figures show the city's scooters carry strange Tidiane said matter-of-factly. "I start to drop," he said. "Indone- that traffic-related deaths and things as they weave between wasn't going very fast, thanksia has not reached that point." accidents have significantly de- the cars and buses that clog the fully, so all I got were some cuts The first thing a visitor no- clined since the mid-1990s. But dusty, sun-baked streets. and a broken arm. I've seen I've seen a father driving worse." tices about traffic in Indone- the marked progress appears to sia — and in other developing have leveled off in recent years. with his daughter perched on — Yochi Dreazen countries in Asia — is the sheer

number of small motorcydes. There are now more than 60 million motorcycles on Indo-

nesia's roads, compared with 8 million cars.

~~q\OEirs, "~

The spectacular surge in the

number of motorcydes here began a decade ago, when the economy first opened up and easy credit became available to the masses. Motorcydes with sticker prices of $1,000 or so could be purchased for a little money down and a modest monthly payment. In Jakarta, the crowded capital, swarms of buzzing mo-

Q trus ll

•

torcycles dart in and out and

around the semi-permanent gridlock of cars and trucks and buses.

years later. Sixty percent of the

fatalities were riders of two- or three-wheelers. blames most of these accidents — Tom Hundley

the Roman Curia, the bu-

the murky Vatican Bank

didn't seem to notice.

World Health O r ganization to more than 16,500 five years report. The Federal Road Safe- later and doubling again three administration in the country,

church. He is increasing financial transparency in

double-take when the sheep baa-ed as it went by. My driver

This has produced an equally spectacular surge in the 34 deaths for every 100,000 number of road deaths — from residents, according to a 2013 just over 8,000 a year in 2002

val blocs of Italians with entrenched influence in r eaucracy that r un s t h e

the moped's back rack. I did a

In 2010, the U.N. General

Assembly adopted a resolution calling for a "Decade of Action for Road Safety." The goal is to stabilize and eventuallyreverse

stories from around the world

let-clad cardinals seated

w i f e c lutched

sociated with these deaths are

traffic fatalities. The costs as-

family that could touch on delicate issues such as ho-

Changing of the guard

er while hi s

his waist, a sleeping baby strapped to her back. I've seen a teenage girl in a tank top drain a can of beer while she drove and then toss the

a broad discussion on the

dressed in golden robes, hinted at the major changes he had already set in motion. "What happened this year?" h e a sked. "What is happening, and what will happen'?"

the handlebars of his scoot-

Poor countriesaccount for 50 percentof the world's road traffic but 90 percent of the

MASTERCARD e PREPAIDCARD

BOGOTA, Colombia-

by mail with the purchaseof select KitchenAid® Appliances Jan.1 to Mar. 31, 2014.

W hipping t h rough t h e crunch of midday traffic in the tiny taxi felt a bit like riding a fast-moving ball in a pinball machine. We zoomed right. Ping. We zoomed left, without the young driver giving any hint our sudden change of dithem do not even know the rection to the drivers alongside. rules. How many people go to Ping. driving school before they get I tried to keep my eyes open. their driving licenses? To tell Heading back downtown the truth, even me — I did not know how to drive very well

during the afternoon rush hour

when I got my driver's license." "All you need to do is go to

an driver watched the cars all around himand moaned about

•

e • I

•

H'I

on a major roadway, a veter-

his daily challenge. Too many with about (31 dollars), and cars, he said. Too many drivers they do the license for you," he — and especially the ones drivsaid. "You do not even have to ing taxis, who take too many be there for data capture. It's risks, he said. the Nigerian thing." As he talked on, I noticed an — Ameto Akpe ambulance parked in front of the office and 'settle' someone

jAKARTA, Indonesia-

a crash on the other side of the

roadway. " We're talking about t h e With improved economic equivalent of a jumbo jet crash times, Bogota, Colombia's largevery week," said Mustapha est city, is awash in cars, traffic Benmaamar, a transport spe- woes and public concerns. In cialist with the World Bank whose office in a sleek office

tower floats high above the din and damor of one of Asia's fastest-growing cities. "When ajumbo jetcrashes, it's big news," he continued. "But here, these people die in

I I 'r •

• Q. • •

s9 .

s s

I I • •

•

•. . .

•

. •

sO . e e •

•

turn, local officials have sought

to show their eagerness to deal with problem drivers and to assure a worried public. After a recent fatal crash

that involved a driver allegedly under the influence of alcohol,

Bogota officials publicized the overnight arrests of large num-

silence." Each day, an average of 120 bers of drunken drivers.

I ' •

•

Tlf APPLIAN CE g •

r ••

• •

•

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 2014

BRIEFING Museumwill be free Jan. 25 The High Desert Museum will offer free admission on Jan. 25 to its many wildlife and history exhibits thanks to a sponsorship by Mid Oregon Credit Union. The museumwill be open from 10a.m. to 4 p.m., and visitors will be able to visit both older and newer exhibits, such as WovenWith Tradition: Plateau Indian Bags and Frontier Firearms: Stories of Survival and Defense, for free. Parking at the museum is limited, but a free shuttle is being offered from the Morning Star Christian School parking lot, which is located at 19741 BakerRoadin Bend. Free admission to the museum will also be offered Feb. 22.

Video contest for youngadults Shared Future Coalition, a project funded by the OregonHealth Authority, is holding a video contest asking young adults in Deschutes County to show why they don't engage in underage or binge drinking. The Success Not Wasted video contest is open to Deschutes County residents between the ages of 18 and 25, and those entering the contest have a chance of winning an Apple iPad as a top prize. The top five fan favorites will also win memberships to the Bend Downtown Athletic Club, Hydro Flasks, and have their videos shown at the 2014 Winterfest. Entries must be no longer than 60 seconds and must show what motivates and inspires contestants to keep from high-risk drinking. The first100 contestants will get a Dutch Bros. gift card just for entering. For contest guidelines and more information, visit www.sharedfuture coalition.org/contest. — From staff reports

STATE NEWS

eissnero en; 00 Oowai By Dylan J. Darling

Feb. 15, but organizers will decide at the start of the month

Call a reporter

Despite a snowy weekend,

at least 30 inches of snow, and

Hoodoo Ski Area west of Sis-

also need cold weather to allow snowcats to begin grooming the slopes. Now Hoodoo officials are back to watching the weather and waiting for more snow, unsure of when they'll open.

whether there is adequate snow to race. West of Bend, Virginia Meissner Sno-park received enough snow over the weekend to open for cross-country skiing. The websit eme issnernordic. org reported a foot of new snow and five trails groomed for skiing on Monday. SeeSnow/B2

Bend .......................541-617-7829 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine ..................541-383-0367 Sunriver ................541-383-0367

The Bulletin

ters still doesn't have enough snow on the runs to start the

lifts for the season. Monday there were 22 inches at the ski bowl, and with warm weather in the

"At this point we have no

forecastfortheweek,skiarea

idea," Williams said. The lack of snow south of

officials decided to call off a

potential Thursday opening,

HAPPENED TO ... •

• Salem:Lawmakerswill consider whether to take up theColumbia bridge project again,BS • Talent:A paddle and oar company is making a big splash in the industry,BS

Clarification In a story headlined "Dustup over DAcampaign," which appeared Wednesday,Jan. 8, on Page A1,anda column headlined "Abigyear for Oregon elections," which appeared Sun.Jan. 12 on PageF1,information about an email sent by the John Hummelcampaign was uncleardue to incorrect information supplied to TheBulletin. Campaign manager Erin Foote Marlowesent an email invitation for a meeting aimed atrecruiting interested volunteers to nearly all attorneys in Deschutes County. She did not sendthe email invitation to attorneys employed bythe Deschutes County District Attorney's Office.

near Chemult to postpone the event. The 20th Annual Chemult Sled Dog Races were set for this weekend.

"We don't enough snow to

pull that off," said Erin Sutton,

the races' president. The races typically draw 30 to 45 dog-sled teams. Sutton said they're now tentatively

planned for the weekend of

Following up onCentral Oregon's most interesting stories, even if they've been out of the headlines for a while. Email ideas to news©bendbulletin.com. Q»To follow the series, visit bendbuiietin.com/updates

er rus wi

Mail:My MickersWorth or In MyView P.O.Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin@bendbulletin.com

• Civic Calendarnotices:

ISSO UIOn,

Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.com, with "CivicCalendar" inthesubject and includeacontact name and phonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

I'0

nOll I'0 I IS8 Bln

Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 State projects......541-410-9207 Salem....................541-554-1162 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business ..............541-383-0360 Education.............541-633-2160 Health ...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

Submissions • Letters andopinions:

BEND'S COMMUNITY CENTER

• School newsandnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens'

academicac hievements to youth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion infoto bulletin©bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

• Community events: Email eventsto communitylife@ bendbulletin.comorclickon "Submit anEvent" onlineat bendbulletin.com.Details onthe calendarpageinside. Contact: 541-383-0351

adI

C>v'

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. Contact: 541-383-0358

Well shot! Readerphotos

• We want to see your photos of snow for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the A

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Leonard Robles, of Bend, left, makes a salad while having ameal at Bend's Community Center on Sundayafternoon.

• The center reduced its size andscope, and hasreducedits debt significantly By Tyler Leeds

running on a week-to-week

The Bulletin

basis, the center has strung

appeared to be no future for

Talent

The Bulletin

said Leif Williams, Hoodoo Bend promptedtheorganizers spokesman. He said they need of an annual sled-dog race

In September 2012 there Salem

Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!

Bend's Community Center,

as the board of the city's largest provider of meals for elderly and low-income residents voted to dissolve because of financial strain. But following efforts that

initially kept key programs

together 14 months of operation and is even eyeing modest programming expansions. The center's board voted to close the facility because

ballooning debt threatened its ability to receive future

grants, according to board Chairman Bruce Aber-

nethy. Debt was an issue

every summer, but after increasing to $110,000 in 2012, the board considered the amount too great to be offset by even a strong holiday giving season. The center was also losing money on its community thrift store

and had payments on two leased buildings in addition to its mortgaged headquarters on Bend's east side. Other problems induded afailedlocalcookbook fundraiser that left more than $40,000 worth of the

GrOuPSubmitSPetitiOn to Change

books in the center's leased warehouse space. As it turned out, the

board's vote to dissolve was not valid because of procedural issues, and small do-

nations kept the operation running through the new year. But after cutting programs and downsizing to one building, it is foundation help andprivate donations that have allowed the center to continue running while

nearlyeliminatingits debt. SeeCenter/B2

~ak,

Outdoors section. Submit your best work atbendbuiietin.com /snow2014and we'll pickthe bestfor publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to readerpbotos© bendbuiietin.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the bestfor publication. Submissionrequirements: Include as much detail ee possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — eewell ae your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

call to schedule a get our January specials! centraloreaon's fraspa8cLaser center 2065 NE Williamson Ct. • Bend 541-330-5551

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leash rulesalong DeschutesRiver COOLSCULPTINQ: By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

about a half-dozen dog lovers, collected the signatures

The Bend group that wants on the petition over the past to see dogs run free during year and a half, mainly from summertime along the Depeople on the river trail. The schutes River Trail turned in petition calls for dogs to be its 500-signature petition to allowed off leash MaP along more miles the Deschutes National Forest last week. On B6 of the river trail Val Gerard, leader ofthe during summer. Summer Dogs on the DeGerard said she is hopeful it schutes River Trail group, will at least open a dialogue said she also talked for 20 between the group and the minutes with Bend-Fort Rock forest, in which they could Ranger District Ranger Kev- talk about some options for off-leash dogs. in Larkin when she turned the petition in on Thursday. Under current U.S. Forest "There were no promises Servicerules,dogs must about anything, although be leashed for all but one of he did say I would hear back the nine miles between the from him sometime in the next few weeks," she said,

"so I'm looking forward to hearing back from him." The group, made up of

Meadow Camp and Benham

East day-use areas between May 15 and Sept. 15. The rest of the year dogs are allowed off leash along all 10 miles.

They're also allowed off leash during the summer when cooling off or swimming in the river along the trail. The summer restriction is

to balance use on the trail,

which is also popular for mountain bikers and people walking, hiking or running, Larkin said. In looking over the petition and thinking about the trail rules, he said

he must take the many trail users into consideration.

"Can those uses be made compatible or not is a fun-

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 14, 2014

E VENT TODAY "EVERY WARHAS TWO LOSERS": A screening of the award-winning film based on poet William Stafford's journals; free; 6 p.m.; TinPan Theater,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 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. BUCKLERASH:The Ashland outlaw country-blues band performs; free; 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091 or www. facebook.com/whiskeydojo/events.

THURSDAY LUNCH AND LECTURE: Jeremy Maestas presents"TheSageGrouse Initiative: Wildlife Conservation Through Sustainable Ranching"; included in the price of admission; $12 adults, $10 ages 65 and older, $7ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; noon-1 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. "EVERY WARHAS TWO LOSERS": A screening of the award-winning film based on poet William Stafford's journals; free; 4 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. KNOW STAFFORD:PACIFICISM AND POETICTRUTH-TELLING: Literature and writing teacher Annemarie Hamlin discusses William Stafford's poetry of protest; free; 6 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift

ENDA R Road; 541-330-3760 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. RUBBISHRENEWED ECO FASHION SHOW: Sustainable fashion show featuring repurposed materials made into clothes; proceeds benefit REALMS Charter School's arts program; $15, $10 for students; 6 p.m.allages,8:30 p.m.ages 21 and older; Bend Armory, 875 S.W. Simpson Ave.; 541-322-5323 or www.rubbishrenewed.com. BIRDING SRILANKA:A talk and photographic presentation of birding and culture; free; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-385-6908

or www.envirocenter.org.

The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log whensuch arequest is received. Anynewinformation, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft —Atheft was reported at10:08 p.m. Dec. 27, in the800 block of Northeast Sixth Street. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at10:23 a.m. Jan. 9, in the area of LaderaRoadand Ferguson Road. Theft —Atheft was reported at 11:31 p.m. Jan. 9, in the1100 block of Northeast Third Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 12:33a.m. Jan.10, in the 60700 block of Woodside Road. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at11:07 a.m. Jan. 10, in the 2300 block of Northwest Second Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 2: l6 p.m. Jan.10, in the area ofGrand Teton Drive andParrell Road. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 12:08 p.m. Jan. 11, in the2800 block of Northeast Forum Drive. DUII —Andrew Courelyou Junker, 49, wasarrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 9:24 p.m. Jan. 6, in the area of Northeast SecondStreet and Northeast GreenwoodAvenue. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at8:53 a.m. Jan. 9, in the 700 block of Southeast Third Street. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at10:57 a.m. Jan. 9, in the 700 block of Southeast Third Street. DUII —Brandon LeeFults, 23, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 7:38 p.m. Jan. 9, in thearea of Northeast Butler Market RoadandNortheast Madison Avenue. Burglary —Aburglary and an act of criminal mischief were reported and anarrestmadeat8:25a.m.Jan. 10, in the 21000 block of Southeast JuniperhavenAvenue. DUII —Travis James Bowman,23, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 5:06 a.m. Jan.11, in the1000 block of

Submitted photo

Punk andbluegrass band Old Man Markley will perform Thursday at Volcanic Theatre Pub.

NATURE NIGHT,THE CROOKED RIVER CALDERA:Ochoco Ranger District geologist Carrie Gordon presents information on the ancient 0803 or www.cascadestheatrical. volcano and its history; free, but OI'g. a ticket is required; 7 p.m.; Tower "BARBARA":A screening of the Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre. 2012 German film (PG-13) about a doctor working in East Germany, org. with subtitles; free, refreshments "ANGELSTREET (GASLIGHT)": available; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez A preview of Cascade Theatrical Annex, Jefferson County Library, Company's newplay; $10; 7:30 p.m., 134 S.E. ESt., Madras; 541-475doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Greenwood 3351 or www.jcld.org. Playhouse,148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. "PICASSO ATTHE LAPIN AGILE": A play about Albert Einstein and cascadestheatrical.org. Pablo Picasso meeting at a bar "THE LONG BIKEBACK": Central called the Lapin Agile; proceeds Oregon Trail Alliance presents a tonight benefit David DaCosta's screening of the documentary film family medical expenses; $19, $16 about cyclist Pearson Constantino's students and seniors; 7:30 p.m., recovery; $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins 6:30p.m.champagnereception; Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 www.mcmenamins.com. or www.2ndstreettheater.com. KEITH ANDERSON:Nashville JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring Unplugged presents the country Arturo O'Farrill Afro-Latin Septet; artist; $16 plus fees; 9-11:30 $55 plus fees; 8 p.m.; The Oxford p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www. Bend; 541-325-1886 or www. jazzattheoxford.com. maverickscountrybar.com. TONY SMILEYANDKEEZ:The OLD MANMARKLEY:The Los Washington-based alternative-loop Angeles-based punk and bluegrass ninja singer performs with the band performs, with Avery James California rapper; $7 in advance, $10 and The Hillanddales; $10; 8 p.m., at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 doors open at 7 p.m.; Volcanic p.m.; VolcanicTheatre Pub,70 S.W . Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. volcanictheatrepub.com.

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

THIRD FRIDAYSTROLL: Featuring music, art, food and drinks; free; 4-8 p.m.; downtown Redmond; www. visitredmondoregon.com. "ANGELSTREET (GASLIGHT)":A suspenseful play about a man slowly driving his gentle, devoted wife to the brink of insanity; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-

BEND INDOORSWAP MEET AND SATURDAY MARKET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend IndoorSwap Meet,679 S.E. Third St.; 541-317-4847. CENTRAL OREGON WEDDING EXPO:A showcase of High Desert event professionals with fashion shows, exhibitor booths, grooms'

NEWS OF RECORD POLICE LOG

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

Northeast Purcell Boulevard. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at10:46 a.m. Jan.11, in the 20700 block of WandaleaDrive. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at10:46 a.m. Jan. 11, in the 63100 block of Northeast Eastview Drive. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at11:52 a.m. Jan. 11, in the 20000 block of Crystal Creek Court. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at 7:04 p.m. Jan.11, in the 21200 block of Hurita Place. Theft —A theft was reported at 10:18 p.m. Jan.11, in the100 block of Northwest Minnesota Avenue.

PRIMEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft —Thefts were reported at1:11 p.m. Jan.10, in the area ofNorthwest Deer Street. Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at1:25 p.m. Jan.10, in the area of Northwest Third Street. Burglary —A burglary was reported at 3:23 p.m. Jan. 10, in thearea of Southeast Sixth Street. Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at12:07 p.m. Jan. 11, inthe area of Northwest DeerStreet. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at 2:39 p.m. Jan. 12, in the area of Northeast Third Street.

Center Continued from B1 "The bottom line is that it

really is remarkable what a difference 12 months or

so makes," Abernethy said. eWe got feedback from the

community, basically saying, 'Wow, this would be a huge loss if you went under. Please do whatever you can to fight and cut down to the core of what you do, and

lounge and dance demonstrations; proceeds benefit Ronald McDonald House Charities of Central Oregon; $5; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-317-0450 or www.

centraloregonweddings.com. MASTER-FLY:A fly tying competition in the format of popular reality cooking shows; free for spectator, $5 for competitor; 11 a.m.; Fin and Fire, 1604 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 12, Redmond; 307-680-0652 or www.facebook. com/centraloregonmasterfly. SPIRITOF THE WEST DAY: Hear stories of the region's pioneers, take part in interactive fun and see firearm shooting demonstrations at11 a.m., 12 p.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m; included in the price of

admission; $12adults, $10ages65 and older, $7ages 5-12, free ages4 and younger; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. HIGH GRAVITYEXTRAVAGANZA: Celebrate January in the High Desert with special beer tasting, live music and fire pits; free to attend, $1.25 per taste; 1-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. WRITE NOW!:Learn more about William Stafford and gain inspiration from his style; free; 1 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. KNOW STAFFORD:PACIFISM AND POETIC TRUTH-TELLING:Discuss William Stafford's poetry of protest; 2 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1032 or lizg©deschuteslibrary.org. JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring Arturo O'Farrill Afro-Latin Septet; $55 plus fees; 5 p.m.; The Oxford

erating out of one building and sticking to our core programs," Abernethy said. "I don't think we're going to expand into new buildings anytime soon, but I do see us expanding programs again if we are able. We're operating from a position of strength, but while we still

depend on thecommunity for a third of our budget, it's

not like we can stop soliciting help."

we'll be there for you.'" T he center's core p r o The key to the center's grams are Feed the Hungry, turnaround has been its re- a meal program for low-induction in size and scope. come residents; the Senior In addition to shedding the Congregate Meal Program, thrift store and consolidat- which provides food and ing to one building, the cen- social opportunities to l o ter has cut its diaper bank, cal seniors; Becca's Closet, most job-training programs which provides free forand the Bike Shed program, mal dresses to low-income which taught bike-main- students; and Keep Them tenance skills. Because of

these changes, the center's operating budget went from

Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www. Bend; 541-382-8436 or www. btbsbend.com. jazzattheoxford.com. TIM MAYAND GRETCHEN PRIESTMAY:The Tennessee bluegrass MOMDAY artists perform, with Dan Miller; $20 plusfees in advance;7 p.m.;The GALA ATTHERIVERHOUSE: Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; Featuring a meal, silent auction and 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents. a presentation by Ashton Eaton; com. registration requested; proceeds "ANGELSTREET(GASLIGHT)": A benefit the Education Foundation for suspenseful playabout amanslowly Bend-LaPineSchools;SOLD OUT; driving his gentle, devoted wife 5:30p.m.;The RiverhouseHotel8 to the brink of insanity; $19, $15 Convention Center, 3075 N. U.S. seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Highway 97, Bend; 541-355-5660 or Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. www.riverhouse.com/gala. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical.

or'g.

"PICASSO ATTHE LAPIN AGILE": A play about Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso meeting at a bar called the Lapin Agile; $19, $16 studentsandseniors;7:30 p.m .;2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. BLUES HARMONICABLOWOUT: A Sonny Boy tribute with John Mayall, Rick Estrin 8 Little Charlie Baty; $30-$45 plus fees; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org. JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring Arturo O'Farrill Afro-Latin Septet; $55 plus fees; 8:15 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www. jazzattheoxford.com.

SUNDAY MASTER-FLY:A fly tying competition in the format of popular reality cooking shows; free for spectator, $5 for competitor; 11 a.m.; ConfluenceFly Shop,375 S.W . Powerhouse Drive, Suite100, Bend; 307-680-0652 or www.facebook. com/centraloregonmasterfly. "ANGELSTREET(GASLIGHT)": A suspenseful play abouta man slowly driving his gentle, devoted wife to the brink of insanity; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical. Ol'g.

"PICASSO ATTHE LAPIN AGILE":A play about Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso meeting at a bar called the Lapin Agile; $19, $16 students and seniors; 3 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.

com. JIVE COULIS:The Ashland funkrock band performs; free; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite

TUESDAY Jan. 21 ANIMAL ADVENTURESWITH THE HIGH DESERTMUSEUM: Featuring

an animal, stories andcrafts; free; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-3303760 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. "THE HOUSE I LIVE IN": A screening of the 2012 documentary about the war on drugs; $5; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. SUPERFORUM:John Kitzhaber and Cylvia Hayes are the keynote speakers to discuss how Central Oregon can balance growth with livability; $19 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org.

WEDNESDAY Jan. 22 SPAGHETTIWESTERN WEDNESDAY:Enjoy a Western film and dinner; $6 plus a one-drink minimum; 6 p.m.; Tin PanTheater, 869 N.W. Tin PanAlley, Bend; 541241-2271 or www.tinpantheater.com. CALIFORNIAGUITARTRIOAND MONTREALGUITARTRIO: A rock, jazz, world and classical music performance; $30 plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org. CRAIG CAROTHERS:The singersongwriter performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.

mcmenamins.com. SOPHISTAFUNK: The NewYork funk band performs; free; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091 or www.dojobend. com.

Snow

grees and Wednesday a high

Continued from B1 Meissner typically has enough snow for groomed nordic skiing by early December, but the dearth of

Clear skies should accompany the warm temperatures

snowfall so far this winter

t ional Weather Service i n

has set the sno-park back by more than a month.

Pendleton. "We are not going to be getting any snow at least through this week," he said.

of 58 in Bend.

While the weekend was

wintry in Central Oregon, this week is expected to be springlike. The National Weather Service is calling for a high today of 55 de-

in Central Oregon into the

weekend, said Robert Cramp, meteorologist with the Na-

— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com Reporter Mark Morical contributed to this report

REDMOND

Find It All

Online

gREATS

bendbulletjn.com

711 SW10th • Redmond • (S41) S48-8616 www.redmondwindowtreets.com

TheBulletim

Warm, a firewood and winter weather clothing assis-

$700,000 in 2011 to $250,000

tance program. "(Bend's) C o m munity

last year.

Center provides a c r itical

" After cutting back w e started running smail prof-

function, by providing seniors a place where they can

its to help pay off our debt, and right now I can say the debt is between $10,000 and $15,000," Abernethy said.

have meals and be with oth-

•

er seniors," said Matt Verdieck, executive officer of the

Central Oregon Council on Aging, which provides fundbeing closed in the next cou- ing for the senior meal program. "Giving them a place ple of months." A bernethy s a i d mu c h to play cards or hear speakof the community support ers does so much to expand came in the form of a sin- their world. A lot live alone gle, major private donation. and many have lost a spouse, The center also was able to so it's a wonderful resource re-establish good standing to have for them." with United Way, the OreVerdieck said that about gon Community Foundation 1,000 meals are served a and the Collins Foundation, month at the center, reaching giving itaccessto grants that around 175 seniors. "The fact that we w ere had been withheld due to its earlier financial difficul- able to keep everything goties. Buttressing the center's ing, and are now where we efforts to keep costs down are, is a testament to this and re-establish its credibil- community," Ab e rnethy ity were an external finan- said. "Thanks to the support cial review and a training and volunteers, I can say session on nonprofit board people do not need to worry m anagement by an expert. about the Bend Community "We had expanded too Center going away." eWe anticipate it (the debt)

OREGON STATE POLICE Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at 6:48 p.m. Jan. 9, in the area of Amber Laneand Big Timber Drive in La Pine. DUII —Patrick Bryan Kane,25, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at12:31 a.m. Jan. 11, in thearea of Butler Market RoadandNortheast Broken Bow Drive in Bend. DUII —Antonio Jesus Guitron, 27, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:53 a.m. Jan. 13, in thearea of Northwest Riverside Boulevard and Northwest Mueller Avenue inBend.

BEND FIRE RUNS Thursday 8:41 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 60610 DroverWay. 17 —Medical aid calls.

far, but now I

w o ul d say

we're at the right level, op-

— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds®bendbulletin.com

• • •

•

• • t

TUESDAY, JAN 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

re onno on er as in or ea an e nro men •

By Gosia Woznlacka

translates to more than 18,000

Associated Press

people. Cover Oregon officials say that's pretty good, considering

PORTLAND — Oregon is

no longer dead last among states when it comes to sign-

ing up for private health insurance under the Affordable Care Act, although it's still close to the bottom.

An analysis of new government figures by The Associated Press shows that Oregon is third from last when it comes to enrollments in private cov-

erage when compared with 13 other states and the District of Columbia that built their own

exchanges. Cover Oregon enrolled 2.8 percent of the state's 651,000

uninsured in private insurance during the f irst t hree months of the exchange. That

agenda

By Greg Stiles Medford Mail Tribune

TALENT — Sawyer Paddles & Oars president Pete

they authorized $450 million in debt to replace the Inter-

before selling the firm at 39

state 5 bridge across the Columbia River, Oregon legis-

and dancing down the road. In just more than two years

lators are nearing a decision

at Sawyer Paddles, Newport

about whether to do so again,

has helped put the company on track for unparalleled growth, acquiring two vendors along the way. The 43-year-old Newport

The Associated Press

SALEM — A

y e a r a f t er

this time without the state of Washington as a partner.

Lawmakers have a hearing today in advance of the monthlong legislative session in February. It could test whether there's enough support for

anticipates the

t wo openings at t h e

ment) will grow to between $10 million and $30 million

"I think the answer to that

in the next five years, with

the employee count growing

c o n cluded l a s t

"Our mission is to become the world's favorite paddle and oar company," he said. "Our two acquisitions put us in position to do that, and we have other suppliers and

City Council will consider how it could quit investing indirectly in oil, gas and coal companies.

competitors we would like to

And what will happen to traf-

Portland.

fic on the area's other Columbia crossing, at Interstate 205?

Newport will receive the & Oars in Talent. The company is nowthe largest oar manufacD istinguished Early C a - turer in the world and fifth-largest paddle maker.

ect's extension of Portland's light-rail network into Van-

couver, Wash. Oregon is now considering going forward on its own, dropping planned highway improvements on the Washington side of the bridge. Other transportation priorities

have eclipsed the Columbia River bridge in Washington state.

Replacing the bridge is a priority for Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber and House speaker Tina Kotek, who have touted

the benefits to businesses, the jobs it would create and the

potential for reduced congestion. It also has strong backing from the business community

and labor unions. Senate President Peter Courtney is more skeptical and has said he'd prefer solid agreements with Washington state. State Treasurer Ted Wheel-

er told legislative leaders in a letter last week that the project pencils out if the assumptions

behind a traffic analysis hold true, but only if Oregon can be certain it can collect the tolls

from Washington residents.

Lightning StrikeS hOuSeS —Onthe southern Oregon Coast, last weekend's winter storm included lightning strikes that damaged two houses. TheWorld newspaper reports that the police and fire departments in North Bendgot calls about five different lightning strikes Saturday afternoon. At onehouse, ascreen door and an upstairs window were blown out. At another, wallboard wasscorched. Though there werestrong winds, less than aquarter inch of rain was recorded locally.

EUGENE — The Eugene

Alumni Association's Celebration of Excellence in

makers objected to the proj-

ACCidental ShOOting —Police say a Greshammanputting a shotgun in agun safe accidentally shot his 8-year-old son in the stomach. TheshootinghappenedSaturday.Thepolicesaid Monday the boy is talking with doctors and recovering more quickly than expected. The police haven't released the namesof the boy or his father.

The Associated Press

drivers who try to evade them?

bridge with money from Oregon, Washington, tolling revenue and the federal government fell apart last year when key Washington law-

sioner Tootie Smith says shewill run for the Republican nomination to oppose Democrat Kurt Schrader in Oregon's 5th Congressional District. The Oregonian reports that Smith becomesthe most prominent GOPcandidate in a district more closely divided than others in Oregon. Democrats have anarrow lead in voter registration. The district stretches from ClackamasCounty through the middle of the Willamette Valley to Tillamook andLincoln counties on the coast. Smith is a former legislator. Sheannounced her candidacy on Lars Larson' sradioshow.IntheU.S.House,shesays,shewouldwork to give control of federal forests to state and local governments and to repeal the newfederal health care law. Former congressional and campaign staffer BenPollock is also in theGOPrace.

in oil andcoalmmpanies

to between 40 and 60.

collect tolls from Washington

A proposal t o f u n d t h e

Smith to ruu for Cuhgfass — ClackamasCounty Commis-

Eugenemaydrop holdings

acquire."

The committee, composed

heater that was too close to combustible material caused a fire that killed a resident at a Milwaukie mobile homecourt. The victim was identified Monday as61-year-old James Randall. Hedied Friday in a fire that broke out about 6:30 a.m.TheClackamas Fire District No. 1 says the motor home was severely damaged, and it wasn't possible to determine exactly what the spaceheater ignited. Firefighters say space heaters should be atleast 3 feet from anything combustible and have protection against tipping over.

— From wire reports

week that the bridge would generate enough tolling revenue to pay off the debt. But big questions remain. Chief among them: Can Oregon

of a quarter of all state lawmakers, won't make any decisions at today's hearing but will hear about the project and ask questions.

SpaCe heater SparkS fire —Investigators sayanelectric space

a woman was raped byher boyfriend and locked in his garage, but managed to escape byprying off slats covering a brokenwindow. Medford police said Mondaythat 38-year-old James Calvin Patterson was held on $3 million bail on charges including rape, sodomyand kidnapping. Patterson wasarrested Friday after the woman escaped and found refuge with a neighbor, who called police. Lt. Mike Budreau said the 30-year-old woman lived with Patterson off and on, and spent the previous night with him in the garage. Police say hegot upset the next dayandattacked her, padlocking the door as heleft. Budreau said Patterson still faces charges from anassault against her in July, and hewastwice arrested for violating a no-contact order.

mo-

depends on what we hear tomorrow and what people's appetite is coming out," said Rep. Tobias Read, a Beaverton

E xperts

of a VolkwagenBeetle car fell onto Interstate 84 about a mile west of Hood River, but novehicles werehit. Police saythe giant rock blocked one lane of traffic Sundayafternoon. It took OregonTransportation Department crewsabout two hours with heavymachinery to remove it. Police saytheboulder rolled off a bordering embankment in the Columbia Gorge,over aconcrete barrier andlanded inthe right eastbound lane. State police saymotorists should bealert for the unexpected while driving in conditions like Sunday'swet weatherand high winds.

c ompany's

Gov. John Kitzhaber's hopes

created to study the bridge project.

Giant duulder Ou I-84 — OregonState Police saya rockthe size

Woman allegedly raped, locked in garage —Police say

modest $5 million revenue and 23-person staff (plus

to have Oregon go it alone on the bridge project.

Democrat who leads the joint House and Senate committee

Connecticut, where 11 percent of that state's 320,000 unin-

ormer ree ove ea er ma in as as in aent Newport's second career is rapidly surpassing his first. Newport grew a B end g uitar-maker f ro m f o u r employees to 60 in 11 years

By Jonathan J. Cooper

When it comes to private

insurance enrollees, Massa- sured signed up for private chusetts was last. It enrolled health care. that the state's online enroll- less than 2 percent of its States have different cirment site still hasn't launched. 285,717 uninsured residents cumstances that may skew Oregon has relied on a hybrid in private coverage. Glitches the calculations. Some of the paper-and-online process to with that state's website also people newly enrolled in prisign people up. forcedresidents to use paper v ate insurance might a l so "We have not let the fact the applications. have been previously insured, website isn't yet fully functionAnd second from last was among those whose policies ing get in the way of reducing H awaii, w h ere j u s t m o r e were slated to b e c anceled the number of uninsured in than 2.1 percent of that state's because they didn't meet the our state and giving people ac- 103,764 uninsured people law's standards. And in states cess to the benefits they need," signed up for private insur- with a poorer population, a Cover Oregon spokesman Mi- ance via the exchange. higher number of people meet chael Cox said. Leading in private cover- the Medicaid criteria, so those About 30,000 people also age enrollment among states states may have signed up fewenrolled via Cover Oregon in that built their own exchanges er people forprivatecoverage. the Oregon Health Plan, the was Vermont, which signed A large number of those instate's version of Medicaid, up a third of it s uninsured cluded in the total number of and another 100,000 enrolled population of 50,000 via the uninsured in each state are eliin the OHP using a process exchange. It was followed by gible for Medicaid.

l-5 bridge is back on legislative

that bypassed the exchange.

•

AROUND THE STATE

Environmentalists have

Newport's entrepreneur-

ial skills landed him a spot on the dais at next month's Oregon S t at e U n i v ersity Jamie Lusch/Mail Tribune

Jeremy Russell, of Talent, works on paddles at Sawyer Paddles

reer Business Professional

award. After selling Breedlove was worked out over ale at Guitars, Newport took time Standing Stone Brewery in off, "played and traveled the Ashland. "We sat out of the way world." Then he stumbled onto a where we could spread paconcept that led him back per all over the place and sat to the Rogue Valley for the there for hours," Bergstrom first time since he was an said. "I'm surprised they undergraduate at Southern didn't kick us out." Oregon University before W ithin tw o m o nths t h e heading to Corvallis. deal was done. "I was looking for direc"I figured I would be at tion, reading a bunch of it for another four or five books, and I read to be tru- years," Bergstrom s aid. ly happy as an entrepreneur "It was incredibly fast and that you can design your scared the hell out of me." dream customer," hesaid. By Labor Day, Newport Faster than a Disney an-

had the keys to the executive

imator, he was filling up washroom. white boards and pondering He wasted little time in recompanies that fit with his shaping the 47-year-old firm aims. Sawyer Paddles kept started by canoeing legend working its way up the list. Ralph Sawyer. He phoned his old mentor, Last year, the company Bruce Bergstrom, in May of posted a record year and 2011. refined itsprocess, mak"I called Bruce and said: ing 100 improvements and 'It's Crazy Pete, teach me tweaks. how to run the company and Soon after t aking comI'll help you retire,'" New- mand, N ewport b e g an port said. courting Profile Compos"We'll need some beer," ites, a Canadian firm t hat Bergstrom replied. had relocated to Bremerton, Bergstrom, who acquired Wash., in pursuit of aerothe company in 1987, had space contracts. "Over the last two years, thought about succession and was more than willing I visited them seven or eight

urged the city to undertake a strategy of divesting public money from companies such as Chevron, ExxonMobil and Peabody Energy, the Register-Guard reported. Until it needs to spend it,

org have campaigned for divestment, modeling it on the movement thatpressured cor-

porations during the 1980s to stop doing business in South Africa.

"We are making the moral case that these companies are profiting off the destruc-

tion of the planet, and we, as citizens, and public institutions, should not benefit or profit from that destruction,"

said James Irwin, a senior associate at The Mayors In-

the city puts revenue in a novation Project, a Universtate-sponsored pool, as do sity of Wisconsin think tank other local governments.

and adviser to the divestment

State law doesn't allow cities to own stock in individual companies. As of the end of December the city had about $37 million in the pool, and based on the pool's holdings, about half a million of

effort. Cutsogeorge said alternate

A couple months earlier,

Finance Director Sue Cut-

tee that city money invested

Sawyer Paddles bought out

sogeorge said. Mayor Kitty Piercy said

in banks wouldn't be loaned to corporations such as oil companies.

carbon fiber suppliers, began to put more emphasis on its aerospace projects, Newport stepped up his pursuit. It paid off late last year, he

sard. "The ninth time I visited, they said, 'OK, let's do this.'"

On Dec. 15, the deal was closed. DK Router Works and made its owner, Daryl K n owles,

corporate bonds, CDs and banks "would be more risky, would provide less liquidity and would offer much lower yields." that is likely invested in oil, Besides, she told the Regisgas and coal companies, ter-Guard, there's no guaran-

the council will discuss di-

production manager. The company is now the

vestment as part of an en-

largest oar manufacturer in

also includes making sure glass put out for recycling doesn't end up in landfills and reducing the city's carbon footprint. "It just keeps us moving

the world and fifth-largest paddle maker behind Werner Paddle Co. of Sultan,

Wash.; Bending Branches of Osceola, Wis.; a German

vironmental strategy that

firm; and Kialoa Paddles of

down the road of the goals

Bend.

that we have already set," Piercy said. Environmental groups such as the Mayors Inno-

Propelled by the mushr ooming p o pularity o f stand-up paddling, which according to industry figures adds

investment options such as

vation Project an d

3 5 0.

4 1,000 a dher-

ents daily, Sawyer Paddles' growth s h o ul d c o n t i nue for some time. Without be-

lES SCNIIM

ing specific, Newport said his acquisition wish list in-

cludes a corresponding water-sports line. "My dream is to build a to talk. times so I could get a better $100 million revenue group "But I really didn't have understanding of their pro- of companies and have them a clue how t o d o i t , " h e cess," Newport said. "Each based in Gold Hill," he said. recalled. visit, I told them I would love "We're planning on getting The future of one of the to buy your company." involved in the community world's foremost paddle When Profile Composites, and whitewater center going and oa r m a n ufacturers one of the industry's largest in there."

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ig ideas are on the table for Oregon's short legislative

session. Too many big ideas.

iii~ ".„'"' (Ql

Constitutionally, this short session can only last 35 days. It is scheduled to begin on Feb. 3 and run through

X (/ '

early March. In that time, there are proposals to bring up bills to: • Legalize recreational marijuana. •Require background checks on more gun sales. • Revamp the Oregon Liquor Control Commission's control of sale of booze. • Scrap Oregon's health e xchange and switch to the federal exchange. •Revise how Oregon contracts for big technology projects, such as Cover Oregon. • Require that law enforcement get search warrants for obtaining electronic records. Those aren't simple ideas. They are complicated changes. If that were all that the Legislature set out to do, it might be doable. But all 90 legislators are going to want to make theirmark. They are going to have bills of their own. It's going to be a crowded field.

That means some bills will get dropped or hurried through. If past sessions are any guide, near the end things get downright frantic. Central Oregon has important legislation carried by State Rep. John Huffman, R-The Dalles, to help Central Oregon Community College get the money it needs to acquire the building on its campus leased by Oregon State University — Cascades Campus. It matters for COCC and the future of OSU-Cascades. We'recounting on the local delegation to ensure that one doesn't get lost. The session can be extended by five days at a time, if enough legislators agree. It can be extended multiple times. But legislative sessions should notbe just about creatingmore laws and rules. It's about reviewing the work the government is doing and what did not get done. It's about setting priorities. It shouldn't be treated like a funnel to jam in as much as possible to see what comes out.

) 1

TRISUNE

CC3NENT ASKNCY

aulcomba7O maibcom

Linthicum would be a voice for veterans in U.S. Congress By Edward Ford y name is Edward Ford and

IN MY VIEW

I am a retired U.S. Marine

The time for all veterans to speak as one voice is

who has decided to make Central Oregon his home. I am currently pretty disgusted with the current state of affairs with our Senate

now. Let's show them we

can speak as one and make changes to those who would throw us under the bus, because right

and Congress, especially in their zealto throw veterans under the bus

QLCC can't saywhat will happen to liquor prices

he chairman ofthe Oregon Liquor Control Commission said the other day that Oregonians are unlikely to see the price of booze drop much if they vote to privatize the sale of spirits in the state. Rob Patridge is right as far as he goes — but his statement fails to take all sorts of factors into consideration. The Northwest Grocery Association and others behind the effort to end the state's complete control of spirits in the state know full well that liquor sales are the third-largest revenue source for the state. Money from those sales, some $396.7 million in the last biennium, went to the state's general fund ($225.6 million), to cities

($70.1 million), to counties ($35 million) and to mental health services, including drug and alcohol programs, according to the Salem Statesman Journalnewspaper. Privatization's sup p o rters have no intention of changing that, says Pat M c Cormick, a spokesman for the effort. Their m easures, which wil l b e n a r r owed to a s i ngle one in t h e

months ahead, will include taxes and fees designed specifically to keep government's take at about what it is today. That means, McCormick says, that the overall price of liquor in the state will, as Patridge claims, likely stay roughly the same. But change will come. Grocers, many of them, will be able to sell everything from beer to gin if the measure passes. With freedom to set their own prices, those who get into the booze business will be able to offer sales and to do such things as lower the prices on some items even as they raise the prices on others, just as they currently do with everything from butter to boullion cubes. The state, meanwhile, will get out of the distribution business and close down its warehouse operations, which will be left to private industry. In the end, no one can say with certainty what will happen to liquor prices if sales go private. Most likely, some prices will rise, while others fall, though no one can say by how much.

in order to curry favor with a larger voting block. The numbers speak for themselves: Veterans typically

only make up about 5 percent of voters (in Oregon, 328,000). There are

now it is the retirees that

got slapped.

some who will try to justify this ac-

tion by saying we are young enough to get a job and second career, even the politicians who are veterans.

Easy for them to say as they now fall under the benefits and entitlement package of the Senate and Congress or they are over the age of 62. It is becoming very obvious that the career politicians are the prob-

lem in Washington, as the first cuts should have been made against their

own paychecks and benefits packages. That would have saved a lot of money there. The career politicians

erans would not have been thrown under the bus. I've spoken with the

Walden campaign and I've received a reassurance that Mr. Walden will do all in his power to protect the

pension of military retirees after he has already voted for it. Already the Democrats are shooting down any

proposed amendments, so I'm curious as to how this eleventh hour miracle will happen. This is like a round being fired from a weapon: Once it leaves the gun it is going to travel to do its damage. This also tells me one

of two things: Either someone has were ready to do so. Some who bled buyer's remorse or he never read the for their country and some who have bill before voting yes for it. Both are the unseen wounds and, of course, the marks of an amateur. those who never made it back and We need professionals in office made the ultimate sacrifice. to represent us, not the career poliThis Ryan/Murray budget deal is tician who looks to gather the most a total slap in the face of those who votes. The time for change is now. have served,especiall y for those The time for all veterans to speak as who served for 20 years or more. one voice is now. Let's show them we It is for this reason I think the time can speak as one and make changes has come to get rid of the career pol- to those who would throw us under iticians who forgot who they serve the bus, because right now it is the and to replace them with new blood retirees that got slapped. Next it

are only looking at the next election and how to get those votes, not look- in Washington, D.C. I think it's time ing out for their constituents. They

vote for a lot of reasons, but the one most important to me is that the vet-

to look at Dennis Linthicum for

will throw the smaller percentage Congress. I've spoken with the Linthicum under the bus, even if it means these are men and women who wore a uni- campaign, and this Ryan/Murray form and stepped into harm's way or budgetdealwouldhave receivedano

will be the veteran who did his or

her four years and came home with an Honorable Discharge who gets slapped. This needs to stop now,

with new blood in the Congress. — Edward Ford lives in Bend.

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating withnational columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

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Email: bulletin@bendbulletin.com

How to fight anti-Semitism, in academia and beyond By Charles Krauthammer WASHINGTON-

or decades, the American Stud-

ies Association has labored in

Arabia or, for that matter, massively

The persistence of anti-

Which makes obvious that the ASA boycott has nothing to do with

Semitism, that most

has spread to the more coarse and

ancient of poisons, is one of history's great mysteries.

thugs who a few years ago disrupted London performances of the

well-deserved obscurity. No lon- human rights. It's an exercise in radger. It's now made a name for itself by ical chic, giving marginalized acavoting to boycott Israeli universities, demics a frisson of pretend anti-coaccusing them of denying academic lonialism, seasoned with a dose of and human rights to Palestinians. edgy anti-Semitism. Given that Israel has a profoundly

democratic political system, the freest press in the Middle East, a fiercely independent judiciary, and astonishing religious and racial diversity within its universities, including affirmative action for Arab students,

the charge is rather strange. Made more so when you consider the state of human rights in Israel's

neighborhood. As we speak, Syria's government is dropping "barrel bombs" filled with nails, shrapnel and other instruments of terror on its own cities. Where is the ASA boycott

of Syria? And of Iran, which hangs political, religious and even sexual dissidents and has no academic freedom at all? Or Egypt, where Christians are being openly persecuted? Or Turkey, Saudi

Israel and Israelis.

repressive China and Russia?

The example of the tuxedoed set unkempt anti-Semites, such as the Jerusalem Quartet and the Israeli Philharmonic.

ish) academic boycott of Israelis sevIn this sea of easy and open bigAnd don't tell me this is merely en years ago, Alan Dershowitz and otry, an unusual man has made an about Zionism. The ruse is transpar- Nobel Prize-winning physicist Ste- unusual statement. Russian by birth, ent. Israel is the world's only Jewish ven Weinberg wrote an open letter European by residence, Evgeny Kisstate. To apply to the state of the Jews declaring that, for the purposes of sin is arguably the world's greatest a double standard that you apply to any anti-Israel boycott, they are to be piano virtuoso. He is also a Jew of none other, to judge one people in considered Israelis. conviction. Deeply distressed by Isa way you judge no other, to single Meaning: Y o u dis c riminate rael's treatment in the cultural world out that one people for condemna- against Israelis? Fine. Include us out. around him, Kissin went beyond the tion and isolation — is to engage in a We will have nothing to do with you. Dershowitz/Weinberg stance of askgross act of discrimination. Thousands of other academics ing to be considered an Israeli. On And discrimination against Jews added their signatures to the Der- Dec. he 7, became one,defiantly. has a name. It's called anti-Semitism. showitz/Weinberg letter. It was the Upon taking the oath of Israeli citiFormer Harvard President Larperfect in-kind response. Boycott the zenship in Jerusalem, he declared: "I ry Summers called the ASA actions boycotters, with contempt. am a Jew, Israel is a Jewish state.... "anti-Semitic in their effect if n ot But academia isn't the only home Israel's case is my case, Israel's enenecessarily in their intent." I choose for such prejudice. Throughout the mies are my enemies, and I do not to be less polite. The intent is clear: cultural world, the I srael boycott want to be spared the troubles which to incite hatred for the largest — and movement is growing. It's become Israeli musicians encounter when only sovereign — Jewish community fashionable for musicians, actors, they represent the Jewish state beon earth. writers and performers of all kinds to yond its borders." What to do? Facing a similar (Brit- ostentatiously cleanse themselves of Full disclosure: I have a personal

connection with Kissin. For the last

two years I've worked to bring him to Washington to perform for Pro Musica Hebraica, a nonprofit organization (founded by my wife and me) dedicated to reviving lost and forgotten Jewish classical music. We

succeeded. On Feb. 24, Kissin will be performing at the Kennedy Center Concert Hall masterpieces of Eastern European Jewish music, his first U.S. appearance as an Israeli. The persistence of anti-Semitism,

that most ancient of poisons, is one of history's great mysteries. Even the

shame of the Holocaust proved no antidote. It provided but a temporary respite. Anti-Semitism is back. Alas,

a new generation must learn to confront it. How? How to answer the thugs,

physical and intellectual, who single out Jews for attack? The best way, the most dignified way, is to do like Dershowitz, Weinberg or Kissin. Express your solidarity. Sign the open letter or write your own. Don

the yellow star and wear it proudly. — Charles Krauthammer is a columnist for The Washington Post.

TUESDAY, JAN 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NORTHWEST NEWS

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Deborah Lee Patterson, of Bend

Da e Mortensen

Feb. 3, 1953 - Jan. 11, 2014 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471 Services: Celebration of Life, Jan, 19, from 1-3 pm, at 61739 Tomahawk St., Bend, OR. Contributions may be made

won No e Prize ormar etana sis openings they cannot fill. For various reasons, the job Dale Mortensen, a North- seekerand the job never find

Matt Schudel

to:

The Washington Post

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701 or Grace First Lutheran Church Family Center, 2265 NW Shevlin Park Rd., Bend, OR 97701.

western University professor who shared the 2010 Nobel

eachother.

To explain these missed opportunities, Mortensen beoping innovative methods to came aprincipal designer ofa analyzeunemployment and la- practicecalled"searchtheory." bor markets, died Jan. 9 at his It has become a standard Prize in economics for devel-

Margarita G. Salinas,

home in Wilmette, Ill. He was 74.

of Redmond

Aug. 16, 1960 - Jan. 11, 2014 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel 541-548-3219 please sign our online

His death was announced

method by which economists attempt to describe various activities in which individuals

search for something of value, whether a job, a house or a taught since 1965. He had lung marriage partner. by Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., where he had cancer.

guestbook

Search theory is not a pre-

Early i n his car eer, scription for how an economic Mortensen became interested system should work, but rath-

www.redmondmemorial.com Services: A viewing will be January 24, 2014 at 6pm with Rosary at 7pm at Redmond Memorial Chapel. A funeral Mass will be held January 25, 2014 at 9am at St. Thomas Catholic Church. Contributions may be made to:

Opportunity Foundation in

her name. Sandra E. Castiiio, of Bend

in two phenomena in the labor

er a mathematical framework

market that seemed to defy both common sense and the prevailing ideas of economics. He wanted to know why some peopleremained unemployed when businesses had jobs they could not fill, and he wondered why similar jobs could have significantly different salaries.

for analyzing how markets function. "It's just a way of viewing the

Mortensen shared the Nobel, and its $1.5 million in

prize money, with two other

Jan. 16, 1951 - Jan. 10, 2014 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471 Services: Family is planning a Celebration of Life at a later date. Contributions may bemade

economists, Peter D i amond of the Massachusetts Institute

of Technology and Christopher Pissaridesof the London

world," said Kenneth Burdett,

m icrain orest weer ta esturnint es oti t By Craig Sailor The News Tribune

(Tacoma, Wash.)

TACOMA, Wash. — It's

easy to understand why people occasionally report sightings of Bigfoot in the mossy forests of the Olympic Peninsula. What else could explain a fast-mov-

ing biped with long flowing hair climbing trees and plunging into icy streams? It might be Sasquatch. But it's probably Mick Dodge. F ourteen years a g o Dodge was working as a heavy equipmentmechanic at Fort Lewis. Dissatis-

fied with the 9-to-5 grind, he gave up civilization for a life in the rain forest, living off the land, sleeping in tree stumps and bartering for necessities. Today, a television series

about Dodge's unusual lifestyle, "The Legend of Mick Dodge," will premiere on the National Geographic Channel. The show focuses on his adventures in the mountains and Hoh rain

forest.

a University of Pennsylvania

But that's only part of

professor who studied under

who he is, Dodge said. The former Marine has

Mortensen in the 1970s and worked with him on various projects. In an ideal world, a perfect job, a perfect house or a perfect mate can always be found. But

in the imperfect reality of our daily lives, Mortensen pointed out, knowledge is incomplete. Most people, whether searching for work or looking for love,

School of Economics. are milling around with more In the 1980s, they devised a hope than certainty. A job-hunter may not b e

method to study the dynamics

s pent a

l i f e time m a i n-

Craig Sailorl racoma NewsTribune

Mick Dodge climbs a pair of trees near his cabin along the Sol Duc River near Forks, Wash. Dodge is the subject of "The Legend of

Mick Dodge" on the National Geographic Channel.

taining extreme physical fitness. Look beyond Dodge's impish blue eyes and flowing hair and you'll see broad shoulders and well-developed muscles. "That's my real passion in life," he said inside a small log cabin on a friend'sforested property along the Sol Duc River

"I'll jump in the river for you ... in August," he replies with a laugh. Dodge is 62 now. Aches and pains can make him cranky. In winter, he enjoys a warm cabin and spending time with a lady friend. But, he said, he can stand only a few days cooped up inside four walls before he feels the need to run.

near Forks, Wash.

He loves to take to the forest and move as fast as he can,

He's not a barefoot fanat-

ic, he explains. After making the barefoot vow in 1991, "I

took off up to the glaciers and almost lost my feet," Dodge

recounts. And it's not just Dodge's feet that go bare. He often trains in

the nude or, as he calls it, "nekkid." Viewers will see some of that in the series — with cru-

cial parts discreetly blurred.

Dodge's story is full of colorful tales and daring

to:

of unemployment and the ef- aware of an opening in anfects of government policies on otherstate oreven around the the labor market. corner. A marriage may seem Their m ethod b e came to be made in heaven, but in known as the DM P M odel, economic terms it is depen-

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701.

for Diamond, Mortensen and

Pissarides, and is widely used marketplace. "I develop tools with which by scholars and government

— and was punished for it 17 for an Academy Award. Ex-

show did thorough background checks on Dodge, takes him through the Hoh, weather, Dodge often dons but there are some ele- over Stevens Pass, past Lake a rtificial m aterial f o r r a i n ments that can come only Chelan, through the Methow protection. "The art of living out here is from him. Valley and eventually ends in Dodge is a native of the Bellingham. the art of staying dry," he said. Hoh. His great-grandfather Along the way he eats what But the show's crew often was the first in his family to he finds, Dodge said. From his shot scenes out of sequence. settle there, living in Forks. neck hangs a tooth from a sea And the occasional appearMick grew up there and lion he found washed up on a ance of plastic would have in other places around the beach. He took it after he ate ruined the continuity of the country as the son of a ca- from the remains. episode. So, he got wet. And " I've honored h i m ever annoyed. reer Marine. It was his father, Dodge since," he said. It wasn't the only conflict said, who instilled a lifeMany of his students are Dodge had with the show's long passion for fitness. vegetarians, and they assume producers,the Seattle-based E very day a t 5 a. m . he is one as well. Screaming Flea Productions Dodge's father would roust "They say they don't want to creators of "Hoarders." his son. hurt animals. What? You hate As with many reality shows, "'Get your feet on the plants? What I learned is that Dodge was given a script with d eck!' W e'd r u n th r e e I'm a hungerarian." lines to say. Dodge protested. "I wouldn't say t h ose miles. I wouldn't wake up Dodge said he once ran until half way through." from Washington to Califor- things," he recounts. In one Dodge said he spent six nia and back pulling a two- episode the producers wanted years in the Marines and wheeled cart. He flirted briefly him tohunt a bear. Dodge reis a Vietnam veteran. Af- with the running community fused — he no longer hunts. ter the Marines he spent that took off in the 1970s. It became such a point of years bumming around the Invited to a race in those contention between D o dge country. earlydays,hesaid he couldn't and the suits in New York By the late 1990s, Dodge understand why a woman was that he sent a videotaped messaid, he was working at trying to sell him a bib num- sage of protest to the top brass Fort Lewis. He owned a ber. He declined the purchase at the National Geographic h ouse in Yelm an d r a n and ran the race anyway. He Channel, he said. The execs across the base to his job was the first to cross the fin- relented. Th e b e ar-hunting d aily. Hi s c o mmute i n - ish line but scurried under the episode turned into a mushcluded a swim across the tape, fearful that if he broke it, room-hunting episode instead. Nisqually River. He kept a he might have to pay for it. By the end of the 12th episode, "I dodged under it, and I've the crew would just follow stash of dry clothes on the opposite bank. dodged the running crowd Dodge and capture his natural Eventually, unbeknown from then on," he said. dialogue. "It would be easier and fastto the Army, he lived in Whether walking, running camps on the base to short- or climbing, Dodge said he er to give him lines to say. But en his journey, he said. But usually does it w i thout the he's not an actor. He's a real the job itself hindered the benefit of shoes, sandals or person," said Liza Keckler, time he wanted to spend any other kind of footwear. vice president of development in the wild lands and his In 1991, he made a vow to live at Screaming Flea. physical training. barefoot. The move cured his By the end of the filming, So hequitand moved to plantar fasciitis, back pain and the crew had grown beards the forest. hammer toes, he said. It also and they w er e w a l king Dodge created what he allowed him to interact more barefoot. calls the Earth Gym. Pic- intuitively with t h e n atural Keckler said the series will ture a YMCA in the forest world. expose viewers to Dodge's "Once I put shoes and boots sense of humor, the beauty of where n a t ur e p r o v ides most of the equipment for on, I walk with a dominator's the Hoh rain forest and some physical training. attitude," Dodge said while unique survival tips. "It's nothing that Bear GryUsing cargo nets, straps, wearingknee-highbuffalo skin ropes, stones, limbs, burls boots with elk horn buttons. lls will teach you," she said. and other found and created gear, Dodge teaches his techniques to students who come to him via websites

years later, when conserva-

and word of mouth. He es-

economists.

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and

will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements

submitted by families or funeral homes.Theymaybe submitted by phone,mail,

to think about those prob-

In simple terms, Mortensen lems," Mortensen explained to said when he won the No- Bloomberg News in 2010. "I'm bel Prize, his ideas revolved not a policymaker." around this basic truth: "It Dale Thomas Mortensen takes time for workers to find was born Feb. 2, 1939, in Enterjobs and for employers to find prise. He grew up in Oregon's workers." Hood River Valley, where his In classic supply-and-de- father worked in forestry. mand economics, in which the He graduated from Willamarket is allowed to operate mette University in Salem in with maximum efficiency and minimum governmental inter-

email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all

dent on a small matrimonial

1961 and received a doctorate in economics from C a rne-

ference, thenumber ofjobsand gie-Mellon University in Pittsjob seekers would be equal — a burgh in 1967.

submissions. Pleaseinclude contact information in all

theoretical condition called a

correspondence. For information onanyof

"perfect market." Similarly, according to a

these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

19th-century concept called the

Besides his long tenure at Northwestern, he was a visit-

ing professor at many universities around the world, from

"law of one price," a commod- Russia to Australia to Denity — whether a product or a

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon

mark to California.

salary — should have the same He published a book, "Wage price wherever it was available. Dispersion: Why Are Similar Mortensen recognized that People Paid Differently?" in we do not live in a perfect 2003. world. Survivors include his wife "Any sort of deviations from of 50 years,religion scholar so-called 'perfect markets' Beverly P atton M o r t ensen which is just an ideal, right? of Wilmette; three children,

Monday through Friday

for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday

for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be

received by 5p.m. Monday through Thursday for

— is called a friction," he ex-

publication on thesecond

Karl M o rtensen o f

S h elby

plained to an interviewer from Township, Mich., Lia DuBarthe Nobel committee in 2010. ry Mortensen of Chicago and

day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for

His goal was to account for

Sunday publication, andby 9 a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday

Julie Glanville of St. Charles,

these "frictions," or inefficien- Ill.; two brothers; and eight cies in the marketplace. grandchildren.

publication. Deadlines for

Some economists and pol-

display adsvary; please call for details.

iticians have explained the differential by suggesting that generousunemployment benefits made people less likely to

After Mortensen accepted his Nobel Prize in Stockholm,

he delivered a short, informal speech in which he quoted from Studs Terkel's book "Working," in which ordinary look for work. Mortensen found that even people described their liveliin a robust economy, some peo- hoods: "Work is about a search ple are always unemployed, for daily meaning as well as and some businesses have daily bread."

Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deathsof note from around the world: Robert A. Pastor, 66: A White H o use a i d e u n d er President Jimmy Carter who shepherded the 1977 Panama Canal treaties to ratification

on Wednesday at his home in Washington. Sam Berns, 17: A Massachusetts high school junior whose life with the illness progeria

won the English Footballer of

was the subject of a documen-

er-turned-architect who publicly forswore mortality. Her

tary film recently shortlisted

the Year award. Died follow-

ing a long battle with illness. Madeline Arakawa Gins, 72: A p oet - turned-paint-

buildings, by her own account, were designed to pre-empt tives defeated his nomination death for those living in them. to be ambassador to Panama. births — progeria is a genetic With her husband, the JapaPastor went to work for Carter disorder resulting in rapid pre- nese-born artist known simas the National Security Coun- mature aging. Only a few hun- ply as Arakawa, with whom cil's expert on Latin American dred people have the disease, she collaborated for nearly tremely rare — it affects one in 4 million to one in 8 million

affairsat age 29,the day after

whose hallmarks include hair

half a century, Gins practiced

he finished his examination

loss, stunted growth, joint deterioration and cardiac prob-

an idiosyncratic and highly personal brand of art that

for a doctorate from Harvard.

After helping to formulate pol- lems. Died Friday in Boston. sought to deploy architecture icies in tumultuous Central Bobby Collins, 82:A dimin- in the service of large essential America and elsewhere, he utive former Scotland mid- questions about the nature of worked forthe Carter Center, fielder who played for Celtic, being. Died on Wednesday in which promotes human rights Leeds and Everton during a Manhattan. and oversees elections.Died 25-year career in which he — From wire reports

adventures. National Geo-

graphic and the production company that made the

What viewers won't see on

losing himself mentally for hours, sometimes for days.

"The Legend of Mick Dodge" is Dodge wearing plastic gar-

"I just step out the door and

ments. Instead he wears buck-

choose a direction," Dodge skins on TV. While they are said. A favorite route, he said, the clothes he wears in dry

Low Cost Reverse Mortgage

chews the fluorescent-lit confines of urban gyms with their high-tech equipment and linear move-

17 years reverse mortgage experience

ments. Instead he uses a connection with nature to

In person, professional consultation

Call Jerry Gilmour (NMLS¹ 124521)

teachmovement. Who needs a treadmill

when you can run upstream in the Sol Duc River like a human-size salmon? Asked to demonstrate his

technique, Dodge gazes out at the rushing waters.

P~ WillametteVsBeyaank HOME LOAN DIVISION 541-382-4189

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 14, 2014

•BJ

J •

Today: 1~ Sunny and warm

Tonight:1 Mostly clear

Mostly sunny and warm

LOW

53 FORECAST:5TATE WEST A mix of sun and clouds and mild to warm conditions.

• Astoria 5413

56/34

~an d

51/33

•

JoseP

et/26 Unio

•

Condon

42/2P

ni<e .

Wigowdale 52/29

Albany

, La Grande•

Warm SPnngs•

• John

is ers

Eugene•

Florence• ss/48 ~

52/27

Cottaie

47729 -

Coos Bay

Mreascent

61/34 •

Lake JI28

Roseburg

69/36

4»

• Burns

•

. Riley

44/27

Frenchglen 4!I32

Rome •

• BeaclF •I M edfdrd st/4Z • 49727 Q Bronkings~ ~ Ashland ' so427 8I24 l ~

• 58'

9426

Paisley

•~chiloquin

Brookings

46/I9

47/20

• Klamath

•

• Lakeview

Fa ll s 4»3

• 20o

Fields•

McDermitt,

53/27

49/1 7

o ns~

Baker City

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

-o a

' Vancouver 48/39

(in the 48 contiguous states):

Ch nne,

o C:I

d~d

Atlanta I • B ir ingha 58 / 3 7 8/32

61/38 •

ston

+ + Miami 80/62

Monterrey Mazatlan ' • 85/69

69/45•

CONDITIO

FRONTS

O A L A S KA

ndo 6/50

0/42 ~

Juneau

40/36

•

St. Louis'

60/34

BOs

20s

•

Chihuahua

Anchorage

ton

53/36 e o l 'k 8 sdgdd /38 d 8-L i l a hia

79/50

La Paz 76/60

4 4 d~

i4d I

• gu .

35/2 •

Dallas 8 64/33

+! +"

w +

•

H A WA I I yo

27/21

t. Paul 3/-'1

DeSfyioln 3~ 0

Tijuana

-os -10

48/41

Phoenix 75/4

Honolulu ~ 79/67

irs d

ooto "3'Tg . +'»

4W19

Ibuquerque 50/26p

77/55

+, -ffatir.x

Omaha

Denver 47/28

39/

osAngele

+ + +

32/14

City

Las Vegas 64/43

Marblemount, Wash.

.;"4+++ ~

12/-8

3 27

H •a La

San Fr cisco 68/4

• 2.1 1

Thunder Bay

•

• 37/27

Alamosa, Colo.

4 O"efmf

10s

W;„„;

RapidCity3Q

43/27

BENDALMANAC

PLANET WATCH

TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....8:24 a.m...... 5:42p.m. Venus......6:45 a.m...... 4:39 p.m. Mars......1148pm.....ll:18am. Jupiter......3:45 p.m...... 7:07 a.m. Satum......2:46 a.m.....12;42 p.m. Uranus....10:44 a.m.....11:11 p.m.

Yesterday' sw eatherthrough 4 p.m .inBend High/low.............. 46/39 24 hours ending 4 p.m.*.. 0.00" Remrdhigh........ 58in1929 Month todate.......... 1.19" Remrdlow........ -12 in1930 Averagemonthto date... 0.74" Average high.............. 41 Year to date............ 1.19" Average low............... 24 Average yearto date..... 0.74" Barometricpressureat4 p.m30.58 Remrd24hours ...0.93 in1980 *Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLETINDEX

~SKI REPORT

MEDIUM HIGH 0

QOAD CONDITIONS Snow levelandroadconditions representing conditions at 5 p.m.yesterday.Key:T.T. = Traction Tires.

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.. . . . . . . 48 Hoodoo....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Ashland.................0.0...no report Mt. Bachelor...... . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . AS-61 Mt. Hood Meadows...... . . . . . 9 . . . . . .54-76 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl...... . . . . .0-0... . . .16-22 Timberline........ . . . . . . . . . .o-o... . . .. . 48 Warner Canyon....... . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Wigamette Pass ....... . . . . . . 0.0...no report

Yestenby Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yestenlay Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Ni7Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene1X......62/41N 00...64/31/s .. 62/35/s GrandRapids....43/35N02 .. 35/21lsn. 24/17/sn RapidCity.......46/21N.Ot...37/27/c. 55/32/pc Savanan h.......69/37N.OO..66/4ish.55/32/pc Akron ..........49/35N00...39/23/c. 29/16/sn Green Bay.......38/29N 00... 23/4/sn. 14/lisn Reno...........53/22N.OO...53/22/s.. 53/23/s Seattle..........52/SNO IN..49/38/pc. 49/37/pc Albany......... 46/24N.OO ... 45/32/r...42/24/r Greensboro......58/33N.OO . 55/34/sh. 42/24/pc Richmond.......61/34/0.00... 57/37/r. 49/27/pc SiouxFalls.......39/19/000... 23/1/sf. 35/27/pc Albuqu erque.....50/29N.OO...5526/s..5I29/s Hamsburg.......49/24000... 49/31/r. 39/26/sn RochesleNY....53/35N.OO. r, ..42/3lc. 35/19/sn Spokan e.......4937N.IN..4428/pc.41/26/pc Anchorage......21/15/002.. 27/21Isn. 31/27/sn Nartbrd,CT.....SI26/0.00... 47/30/r.. 43/27/c Saoament o......63/33N.OO...6536ls..70/37/s SpringfielcM bO.56DTN.IN..45/21/pc. 37/27/pc Atlanta .........58/38/0.09... 58/37/s.42/23/pc Helena......... AB/34/0.00...48/30/c.47/24/pc St. Louis.........58/43N.OO...43/23/c. 29/24/pc Tampa..........7951/ON... 71/54/t. 64/40/pc AtlanticCity.....55/24/O.iN... 51/36/r .. 47/31/c Honolulu........79/67/0.00... 79/67/s.8569/pc Salt Lake City... 44/35N.OO..39Q3/pc.. 38/19/s Tucson..........68f39NIN...71/38/s.. 74/40/s Austin..........69/50N.IN... 70/36/s .. 63/37/s Houston ........71/61/0.24... 7I42/s .. 63/39/s SanAntonio.....71/54NOO... 73/37/s.. 64/37/s Tulsa...........59/38N.OO .52/26/pc. 49/34/pc Baltimore.......58/25/0.00...53/35/r.. 41/27/c Huntsville.......52/46NA4..54/31Ipc.. 37/22/9 SanDiego.......79/49N.OO ...75/52/s .. 79/52ls Washington,DC.61/32N.iN... 52/39/r .. 41/28/c Billings .........52/33/0.00...46/31/c .. 49/28/s Indianapolis.....51740/000.. 40/20/rs.25/19/pc SanFrancism....67/42/0.00... 67/45/s.. 66/45/s Wichita.........55/34N.IN..46/24/pc. 55/32/pc Birmingham.....54/48/023.. 5$32/pc.. 41/25/s Jackson,MS.....61/48/043...66/34/s .. 46/29/s SanJose........68/43/0.00... 70/39/s.. 7I39/s Yakima.........60/51N.OO... 49/25/s.. 49/26/s Bismarck........36/10N00....20Ic. 38/23/pc Jacksonvile......89/40/000 ..69/40/sh. 58fjiypc SantaFe........43/17/0.00... 44/2$s .. 45/22/s Yuma...........75/54N.OO...74/49/s.. 75/49/s Boise.......... AB/35/0.00... 43/27/s .. 43/27/s Juneau..........38I34N.OS... 4M6/r.. AO/33/r INTERNATIONAL Boston..........51/31N.OO ... 53/36/r. 48/32/pc KansasCity......47/36NOO..4Ntg/pc.. 38/31/c Bridgeport,CT... A6/29N.O O... 4I34/r .. 43/29/c lansing........ 44/37NOO .3$23/sn .. 25/13/c Amsterdam......487/0.07...36/35/c. 41/39/sh Mecca..........90/68/0.00... 82/67/s .. 83/68/s Buffalo .........St/34N06...38/29/c. 29/18/sn las YWas .......65/39N.OO...64/43/s.. 67/43/s Athens..........62/53/0.00..61/51Ish. 58/51Ish MeximCity......70/45N 00..64/39/sh. 60/34/pc Burlinglon, VT... A6/31N.O O. 42/3mrs..40/25/rs Lexington.......52/42/OAO..49/26/pc. 28/21/sn Auckland........75/64/0.00..68/58/pc. 69/55/pc Monaeal........41/30N.OO . 39/16/sh .. 32/19/c Caribou, ME.....37/25N.OO. 39/27/rs .. 34I22/c Linmln..........49/30/0.00.. 37/12/pc .. 46/32/c Baghdad........62/42N00...63/51Ic. 64/49/pc Moscow........32/16N.22...11/9/pc.. 12/ttyc Charleston, SC...68/36/0.00.. 66/41lsh. 55/33/pc Little Rock.......64/52/0.01..59/29lpc. 45/29/pc Bangkok........86/70/0.00... 89/56ls.. 85/64/s Nairobi.........82/59N.OO...77/55/s.. 77/53/s Charlotte........57/34/0 IN.. 57/34/sh. 44/24pc LosAngeles......83/46N.00... 77/55/s.. 81/52/s Beiiing..........37/10N00...32/23/s.35/1$pc Nasssu.........82/73N.OO...79/71/t...75/63/t Chatt anooga.....49/36/0.20..56f30/pc.40/24pc Louisvile........54/49/022.. 50/27/sh. 29/22/pc Beirut ..........66/59N.00...63/55/c.65/54/pc NewDelhi.......68/46N.OO..Tt/51/pc.. 71/50/s Cheyenne.......42/24/0.00...38/27/c. 49/30/pc Madison, Wl.....41/32/000... 31/6/sn.. 16/12/c Berlin...........37/30N.OO . 37/32/o .. 37/32/c Osaka..........45/36N00..43/35/pc. 45/35/sh Chicago........ A4/34/000.. 38/17/sn. 21/17/pc Memphis........59/SNlA8..57/28/pc. 3129/pc Bogoia........ ls/45N.00..66/45/pc...65/51lt Oslo............14/2N00..2N18/sn ..22/21/sf Cincinnaii.......53/3N0.08 ..48/28/sh. 31/21/pc Miami..........81/64/000... 80/62/t...73/49/t Budapest........4$19N.OO .39/3Ish. 41/31/sh Ottawa.........43/28/000.. 37/16/sh..32/14/sf Cleveland.......49/41/001..40/27/sh. 27/19/pc Milwaukee......44/34000 ..31/12/sn .. 19/14/c BuenosAires.....82/61N.O O...89/69/s. 98/75/pc Paris............5I41/0 02 ..43/34/sh.. 43/41Ic Colorado Springs.50/16/0.00..46/21Ipc. 52/27/pc Minneapolis.....34/27NOO .. 23/1/sn. 20/17/sn CaboSanLucss ..84/54/0.00...82/59/s .. 83/61/s Rio deianeiro....95/75N.OO.90/73/pc. 90/75/pc ColumbiaMO , ...50/35N.iN ..4$21/pc. 30/26/pc Nashvile........53/47N57.. 55/27/pc. 35/23/pc Cairo...........6$52/0.00..71/52/pc. 7155/pc Rome...........57/41N.OO...55/44/r. 5549/pc Columbia SC....64/32N.i , N .. 63/39/sh. 51/27/pc NewOrleans.....65/55N91...61/3is.. 53/36/s Calgary.........43/26N.00..45/43/pc.. 48/23/s Sanssgo........84/57N.iN...92/69/s .. 92/64/s Columbus GA....61/36/0.08... 62/40/s .. 45/25/s NewYork.......51/37/000... 50/38/r.. 46/30/c Canrun.........82/7M.OO... 82/68/t. 74/64/sh SsoPaulo.......86NBN.OO...84/67/t...83/67/t Columbus 08....50/4M.06 ..45/27/sh. 31/2lsn Newark,NJ......52/31N00...51/3Ir.45/2$sh Dublin..........45/32/0.00..41/39/sh. 47/42/sh Sapporo ........21/16N.15.. 23/15/sf... 25/9/sf Conmrd, NH.... A6/22N.OO... 43/30/r. 42/27/pc Norfolk,VA......61/35N00... 58/40/r. 51/29/pc Edinburgh.......43/36/0.00... 35/34/c.42I4llsh Seoul...........27/1NO IN...24/21/s. 27/1Blpc Corpus Christi....77/59/0.00... 72/40/s.. 6IY46/s Oklahoma City...59/41N00 ..51/2$pc.. 55/34/s Geneva.........41/34/0.13.. 38/30/rs.. 37/34/c Shangh at.......45/39N.OO..36/32/pc.3534/pc DallasFtWorth...64/48/0 00... 64/33/s. 60/36/pc Omaha........ 46/JQI0.00 .. 32/14/pc.. 4I30/c Harare..........81/59N.03.. 77/57/sh. 78/57/sh Singspore.......86DTN.70... 83/76/c.83/75/sh Daylnn .........52/42/004..45/27/sh.. 31/19/c Orlando.........80/49/0.00... 76/5it. 68/38/pc HongKong......59/54/0.00...59/4Qs..59/4Is Stockholm.......1 9/10/0 00..22/17/pc ..24/22/sf Denver..........4I24/0.00 ..4msfpc. S7/32/pc PalmSprings.....TI52/0.00... 76/50/s.. 78/50/s Istanbul.........52/43N.O O..48/40/pc. 55/50/pc Sydney..........77/68/0.00 ..86/68/pc. 89/64/pc DssMoines......49/34/0 00.. 32/1Isf .. 29/25/c Peoria..........54/36N00.. 37/15/sn. 22/17/pc Jerusalem.......62/47N.O O..61/49/pc. 64/48lpc Taipei...........63/59N00..54/52/sh. 58/55/pc Detroit..........45/340 00 .. 35/25/sn. 28/I3/pc Philadelphia.....57/28$00... 51/38/r .. 45/31/c Johannesburg....83/62N.O O. 76/57/sh. 77/57/sh TelAviv.........68I55/000..69/55/pc.. 71/51/c Duluth......... 30/21Itrace .. 17/-2/sn. 16/15/sn Phoenix.........70/4IN.OO... 75/48/s .. 76/46/s lima ...........81/68/0.00... 78/68/c .. 77/67/c Tokyo.......... 46/3/N.OO ..41/30/pc .. 43/33/s El Pam..........60/42N.OO...57/29/s.. 58/32/s Piuaburgh.......55/32/0.11...43/2Ic. 3119/Sn lisbon..........57/48IO 00.. 59/55/sh. 56/50/sh Toronto.........45/34/0.00 .. 37/2isf ..3il6/sf -10/-17/sn... -4/-7/c Fordand, Fairbanks.......-I41 N.OO ME.....43/29N00... 44/32/r. 42/3Ipc London........ A8/41/0.33 .. 39/33/sh.44/42/sh Vancouver.......52/37N.16..4139/pc. 45/37/pc Faigz...........28/14NOO..14/7/sn. 29/19/sn Proridsnce......5I28N00...51/34/r.48/3Ipc Madrid.........52/43N 26 .. 56/34/sh. 48/42/sh Vienna..........41/25N.OO .42/3Wsh. 44/32/pc Flagstaff........52/14N 00... 47/22/s.. 5I21/s Raleigh.........61/33/000 57/36/sh. .. 46/27/pc Manila..........84/75N 00.. 74/65/sh. 80/67/pc Warsaw.........32/27N.04 .. 32/3Irs ..32/26/sf

vwwv

o~ o ~o

Bismarck 20/8

Boise

Jacksonville, Fla. •

21/19

Bill gs 4 1

48/33

• 89'

Saskatoon

45/

52 33

JRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

wv w o a a w

Yesterday's extremes

HIGH LOW

51 33

Pass Conditions 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit........ Carry chains or T. Tires 1-84 at CabbageHill.......... Carry chains or T.Tires Aspen, Colorado....... . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . .38-41 Hwy. 20 at Santiam Pass ...... Carry chains or T. Tires Mammoth Mtn., California..... 0-0......15-25 Hwy. 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Park City, Utah ....... . . . . . . . . 9 . . . . . . . . 51 Hwy. 26 at Ochoco Divide..... Carry chains or T. Tires Squaw Valley, California.......0.0... . . .18-22 Hwy. 58 atWigamette Pass.... Carrychains or T. Tires Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . .0-0.. . . . .19-20 Hwy.138 atDiamond Lake ......Chains> 10,000 lbs. Taos, New Mexico....... . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .34-36 Hwy.242 atMcKenzi e Pass........Closed forseason Vail, Colorado....... . . . . . . . . . 9 . . . . . . . . 55 For links to the latest ski conditions visit: For up-to-minute conditions turn to: www.tripcheck.com or call 511 www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Legend:W-weatherPcp-precipitation, s-sun,pc-partial clouds,c-clo uds, h-haze, sh-showers, r-rain,t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, sn snow,i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix,w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

Yesterday's stateextremes

Jordan Viagey

50/1 6

-Grants-

39/28

43/24

4ms

Christmas Rey '• 46/I 5 Silver Lake

Cftemuit

— 4906

49/33

HIGH LOW

54 32

Astoria ........ 51/48/0.06....54/36/pc.....54/38/pc Baker City 46f20/0.00.....40/24/s......39/25/s Brookings 58/42/0.00.....64/42/s......63/42/s Burns.......... 46f31/0.00.....47/26/s......51/25/s Eugene 56/43/0.00....44/29/pc......42/30/f Klamath Falls ...34/28/0.00.....48/1 3/s......48/1 7/s Lakeview....... 45/21/0.00.....49/17/s......51/23/s La Pine........ 46/33/0.05.....49/1 9/s......48/1 6/s Medford 45/40/0.00.....43/27/s.....43/27/pc Newport 52/46/0.00....58/38/pc......57/40/s North Bend..... .55/46/NA....59/36/pc......59/35/s Ontario 46/34/0.00....39/27/pc.....38/25/pc Pendleton 51/45/0.00.....54/27/s......51/28/s Portland 56/47/0.00... Aaf33/pc.... A7/35/pc Prineville 44/31/0.00.....52/25/s......54/29/s Redmond 47/29/0.00.....55/20/s......57/25/s Roseburg 56/45/0.00..... 49/33/f...... 50/33/f Salem 54/48/0.00....48/30/pc......45/31/f Sisters......... 46/27/0.00.....52/27/s......55/25/s The Dages 52/48/0.01 .....49/28/s.....52/32/pc

Juntura

HIGH LOW

Yesterday Tuesday W e d. 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.

~Nyssa

eBr ers 48/ z

9/ • Foit Rock 49/16

Crescen

)

Valee Jil/27

' e4 1

•

Po Orfo

• 62/3

SS/28

SunriVer Be • 51/23 Ss/26 O akridgt

Partly cloudy and warm

57 34

OREGON CITIES

• pa l ina 46/1946/23

edfflofld

•

Mostly sunny and warm

HIGH LOW

Sunsettoday...... 4:52 Psm Fug Last N e w F j rst Sunrisetomorrow .. 7:37a.m. Sunsettomorrow... 4:53 p.m. Moonri isetoday....4:03p.m. Moonsettnday .... 6:15 a.m Jan.15 Jan.23 Jan. 0 Fe .6

EAST Mostly sunny and mild to warm conditions.

41/21

Mostly sunny and warm

Sunrise today...... 7:37 a.m. MOOnphaSeS

CENTRAL Mostly sunny and warm conditions.

38/ z t

47/26

92/32 •

48/30•

NeWrsurt

M dachant

Ruggs

Mau jn

Mciufinnville : • Government Lincoln City aieih ; CamP stos '

91/28

RiVer The

I 48 /28 ' ~

Tigamook•

Umatiga

Hood

eCannonrseach

•BJ

• ix x

Cold W arm Stationary

(

* * * * * 4 4 4 '** * * *

e 4

4 >

:znas

Showers storms Rain

F l urries Snow

Ice

OREGON NEWS

Strip clubshooterwore mask The Associated Press PORTLAND —

ported. He remained in critical A man

but stable condition Monday af-

Show off your little bundle of joy for all the world to see in our special edition of...

suspected of wounding three tera club bouncer shothim as people at a strip club made he fled the club Saturday night. racist comments when he was

The man the original shooter

turned away from the dub firedon, 26-year-old securrly and returned 30 minutes later guard Brian Thomas Rizzo, wearing a Halloween mask, the

remained in critical condition

identity of the alleged shooter,

Gonzalo

dub's owner said. Monday in a medically induced Police have not released the coma. The other two victims, Zam o r a-Heman-

who police say walked into the dez, 31, and Nichole Danielle Mystic Gentleman's Club and Procter, 27, were treated at a opened fire, The Oregonian re- hospital and released.

•

Do you know a beautiful baby born between:

Dogs onleash The Deschutes National Forest currently requires people to havetheir dogs on leasheswhile using the Deschutes River Trail southwest of town from May15 to Sept.15. A group of Benddog lovers turnedin a petition last week to the U.S.Forest Service In aneffort to change the rule. To Bend B

'b cqz

eadgw

46 ~

va Island Falls

To Mt. Bachelor

>Big Eddy

DeSChIIteS RiVerTrail r

(hiking and mountain bikes)

January 1, 2013 IST. DeCember 31, 20137 Send us a photo to i n clude in our Baby Book, which will be published Saturday, February 15, 2014 in The Bulletin. Just bring in or mail your baby's photo along with the information requested below and a $30 fee to cover the cost of the baby photo by Friday, January 17th. Photos will be returned only if accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

'ri

ONLY $30. 2 XZ /2

P I c T URE

pen

QOII OnleaSh

ete This Year! The 2014 Baby Book ~ill be a special feature inside U Magazine!

IePIIirement area May15 through Sept. 15

i onFalls I

AGAZINE The Bulletin

———- Hiking and mountain biking

A SPECIAL SECTION FROM;

trails

— H o rse trails lough

I PLEAsE TYPE oR PRINT cLEARLY QNLY THE INFQRMATIQN BELow I I B ABY's NAME

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I D ATE OF BIRTH

Bulletin Baby Book

—-+' enham East /p-:Source: LJ.S. Forest Service

Dogs

AttentiOn: StaCie OberSCrn J PARENTS' NAMES

(Please do not add additional relatives. )

the Deschutes National Forest,

house, saying she wanted to see more placesin the forest

ington with the Forest Service.

where dogs could go offleash. In addition to addressing

— Reporter: 541-617-7812; ddarlingCmbendbulletin.com.

Gerard was among those who spoke out at the 2010 open

P,O, Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708 I

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

Gerardsaid she plans to send copies of her signed petition to Oregon Sen. Jeff Merkley and Kent Connaughton, regional forester forOregon and Wash-

Continued from B1

MAIL TO:

MILES

OR DELIVER TO:

GRANDPARENTS

The Bend Bulletin 1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend

PHQNE NUMBER

L ~

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 Tennis, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NBA, C3 NHL, C2 College basketball, C3 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

CYCLING

NFL COMMENTARY

Bend's Trebon 2nd at nationals

PREP SPORTS

BOULDER,Colo. Bend's RyanTrebon finished second in the pro men's division at U.S.A. Cycling Cyclo-Cross Nationals at Boulder's Valmount Bike Parkon Sunday, the top performance amongmultiple Central Oregonians at the five-day event. Jeremy Powers, of Easthampton, Mass., won the pro men's race in 59 minutes, 16 seconds. Trebon was the runner-up in 59:59. Based in part on his finish at nationals, Trebon on Mondaywas named to the United States' UCI Cyclo-Cross World Championships team. The 2014world championships are set to take placeFeb.1-2 in Hoogerheide, Netherlands. Also on Sunday, Bend's LanceHaidet placed sixth in the Cat 1/2/3 junior men's17-18

'INO

F 4'

ames 4m-

L-

one a • Four teams look to fill two openings for the SuperBowl

h Photos submitted by Tichehor family

eytonManning and Tom Brady one more time with the Super Bowl on theli newould have been good enough all by itself. But in the embarrassment

• Mark Tichenor, a former coachand teacher in Bend,spendshis retirement trying to bring a little joy to youngsters struggling with a roughlife in Haiti

— Bulletin staff report li

g. rreWs 2 + e e

MLB

•

eneath the sunny, tropical Haitian skies, there is

• I • T(

I ssair4 0 r g M

Chicago Cubs unveil mascot

B where Mark Tichenor teaches, and at the compound darkness.

Ir • • 0 •

• sr • • • • sr • • •

Barbed wire surrounds the walls at the school

•rs••

. +5 • • • • Sl I • •

•

• • a~ • • •

I • • ss

where helives.Armed guards patrolthe schooland compound grounds around

II • • e s •Ie •

• • es • •

• Iss • • • •S• • • • I • s se s g

the clock. The United States Department of State recently i s sued

I • • • e • sy

Q RANT

i,'

that wanted him no longer, and Anquan Boldin taking

Mark, left, and Patty Tichenor stand at Place Boyer, a downtown park in Haiti's capital of Port-au-Prince where the Tichenors have put on two free basketball clinics since arriving to Haiti last August.

championship run. A sideshow with Pete Carroll and

Jim Harbaugh that might be worth the price of admission by itself. And a Super Bowl that will

be a winner even if it is played on a sheet of ice. If this was the National vid Stern would have been

Americans o f

accused of having the fix in. But it is just more of the same

c r i m es

There are no street signs. Motorists routinely drive the wrong direction on one-way roads, often with burned-out

headlights. SeeTichenor/C4

for the NFL, whose storylines

and matchups are so good that it is almost a foregone conclusion that this Sunday's

TV ratings will blow past anything seen before for conference title games that are

always big. See NFL/C3

MLB COMMENTARY

OLYMPICS:FIGURE SKATING

On pariah'srow, The struggle is the famil s, too baseball sluggers shunned byHall By Juliet Macur

New York TimesNews Service

ea,

By Richard Sandomir n 1999, Mark McGwire's ostentatious

BOSTON — Watching Gracie Gold smile for the cameras after being named to the U.S. Olympic team Sunday makes one forget that there is a heartbreaking downside to such thrilling

power was worshiped in a Nike commercial by the actress Heather Locklear. Two envious pitchers, Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine, watched the scene and resolved to become more like McGwire.

moments.

Gold is the new women's national figure skating champion, with great potential to be an Olympic sweetheart next

Convinced that they had attained their

Defending champ Victoria Azarenka, as well as Roger Federer, are among the players moving on after a scorching day at the Australian Openon Monday,C3

Welker against the team

Basketball Association, Da-

unrest that often leads to violent demonstrations in the streets.

Players advance in Australia

Football League this season, we get more. Much more. Two young superstar quarterbacks in the making squaring off in Seattle. Wes

ti, citing the threat to such as robbery and warning o f p o l itical

New York Times News Service

TENNIS

of riches that is the National

his new team on another

/ --,~,' • • • lg

The Chicago Cubs first mascot, Clark.

DAHLBERG

Nearly100 Haitian youngsters showed up in late October for Mark Tichenor's first basketball clinic, where they learned and developed the fundamentals of basketball.

Other Bendcyclists who posted top-10 finishes wereCameron Beard, who took fourth in the junior men's15-16 race on Friday, andHenry Jones, who placed seventh in the junior men's13-14 race, also on Friday. Complete results for all 26 race divisions can be found at www.usacycling.org.

— The Associated Press

in ust

FT' I

division.

CHICAGO—The Chicago Cubsare introducing a mascot for the first time in the team's long history. Drawings released by the Cubs onMonday show a youngbear wearing a Cubsjersey and a backward blue baseball cap. Themascot is namedClark; the team plays at Wrigley Field, located at Clark and Addison streets on Chicago's North Side. Team officials say they held focus groups before deciding on Clark, and fans told them they wanted a more family-friendly atmosphere at Wrigley Field. Clark will greet fans at the ballpark before and during games, and the mascot will have a Twitter account and Facebook page. The Cubs had alive bear mascot in 1916, nine years after formally adopting the Cubs moniker.

8"'c

month in Sochi. But for every

goal through intense exercise and batting practice, they celebrated and Glavine declared, "Chicks dig the long ball." But last week, Glavine and Maddux proved that winning more than 300 games

triumphant story like hers, a sea of athletes at the nationals fell short of their Olympic dreams. Maybe a little short, like Mirai Nagasu, who finished third

without any suspicions that they used per-

b ut was no t c h osen fo r t h e

formance-enhancing drugs is an attractive achievement in its own right. Both were

three-woman Olympic team. Maybe way short, like Agnes

elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame while

Zawadzki, who had been a fa-

McGwire, who belatedly admitted to using steroids, was rejected for the eighth time.

vorite to make the Sochi squad but finished 11th after winning bronze at nationals the past two

Then, on Saturday, an arbitrator upheld

most of Major League Baseball's suspen-

years.

sion of New York Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez and mandated that he

Thinking about their stories

makes one appreciate what it takes to become an Olympian, and what is gained even by

sit out 162 games and not play in the 2014 postseason.

Rodriguez, who had previously admitted to using steroids while with the Texas Rangers, now seems unlikely to be elected

just the effort to make the team.

Consider Zawadzki. She came from a family that had sacrificed

to the Hall of Fame despite his 654 home

runs. He will join a team of pariahs. See Pariah /C4

StevenSenhe/The Associated Press

Agnes Zawadzki competes during the women's free skate at the U.S. Figure

Skating Championships Saturday in Boston.

everything, when it had nearly nothing, to help her make it to the Winter Games.

SeeStruggle/C4

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 14, 2014

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY

Time T V/Radio 4 p.m. ESP N Australia,6-4,6-3,6-4. ON DECK EdouardRoger-Vasselin, France,def. Carlos Ber4 p.m. ES P N2 locq,Argentina,6-4, 7-6(5),6-7(9), 6-2. Today Pablo Andujar,Spain, def.Albert Ram os, Spain, 4 p.m. E S PNU Boys basketball: Bendat CrookCounty, 7 p.m.; Redmond at Mountain View,7 p.mcRidgeviewat 6-4,6-2, 6-4. 4p.m. FoxSports1 JulienBenneteau, France,def. PabloCarrenoBusSummit, 7 p.mcLaPineat Madras,7p.mc Central ta, Spain,6-3,3-6,4-6,6-1,6-2. Christianat Mitchell, 5:30p.m. 6 p.m. ESP N Jeremy Chardy (29), France,def. JesseHuta GaGirls basketball:Summitat Ridgeview,7 p.m.; 6 p.m. E S PNU CrookCountyat Bend,7p.m.; MountainViewat lung,Netherlands,6-2,6-4,6-4. GuillermoGarcia-Lopez, Spain, def. Tommy Haas Redmond, 7p,mcMadrasatLaPine,7p.m.;Cen6p.m. FoxSports1 tral Christian at Mitchell, 4 p.m. (12), Germ any,7-5, 5-2,retired.

BASKETBALL

Men's college, Wisconsin at Indiana Men's college, Oklahoma atKansas State Men's college, Georgia at Florida Men's college, St. John's at DePaul Men's college, Kentucky at Arkansas Men's college, Pittsburgh at GeorgiaTech Men's college, Butler at Creighton HOCKEY NHL, Philadelphia at Buffalo TENNIS

4:30 p.m. NBCSN

Australian Open,second round Australian Open,second round

6 p.m. ES P N2 midnight ESPN2

WEDNESDAY FOOTBALL

College, Collegiate Bowl, practice College, Collegiate Bowl, practice SOCCER FA Cup, Manchester City FCvs Blackburn Rovers FC

Time T V/Radio 10 a.m. E SPNU 1 p.m. E S PNU noon Fox Sports 2

BASKETBALL

Men's college, WhiparoundCoverage Men's college, Notre Dameat Maryland Men's college, South Florida at SMU Men's college, Clemson atVirginia Tech NBA, Utah at SanAntonio Men's college, Baylor at TexasTech NBA, Cleveland at Portland

3:30 p.m ESPNU 4 p.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. ESPNU 4 p.m. Root 5 p.m. ESPN 6 p.m. ESPNU 7 p.m. BlazerNet, 1110-AM, 100.1-FM

Men's college, Washington State at Stanford Men's college, Seattle Pacific at Western Washington NBA, Denver atGoldenState Men's college, Washington at California

7 p.m

Pac-12

7 p.m. Root 7:30 p.m. ESPN 8 p.m. ESPNU

HOCKEY NHL, Washington at Pittsburgh TENNIS

5 p.m.

Australian Open,second round Australian Open,second round

6 p.m. ES P N2 midnight ESPN2

N B CSN

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for latechanges madeby TI7'or radio stations.

Wednesday Boys basketball: Toledo at Culver, 6:30 p.m. Girls basketball: Toledo at Culver, 5 p.m. Wrestling: Bend,LaPine,Ridgeview, Culver at La Pine, 7 p.m. Thursday Wrestling: Madras vs. Ontario at CrookCounty, 5 p.m. Friday Boys basketball: Summit at Bend,7 p.m.; Ridgeview at MountainView,7p.mcCrookCounty at Redmond, 7p.mcSistersatCascade,5:30p.m.; Madras atBanks, 7p.m.; LaPineat Sutherlin, 7:30 p.m.;Culverat East LinnChristian, 6:30p.m.; Sherman at Central Christian,7:30p.m.; Gilchrist at Hosanna Christian, 7:30p.m. Girls basketball: Bend at Summit, 7 p.muSisters atCascade,7p.mc Mountain ViewatRidgeview,7 p.m4RedmondatCrookCounty,7p.m4Banksat Madras, 7p.m4La PineatSutherlin, 6 p.m.; Culver atEastLinn Christian, 5p.mzTrinity Lutheran at Prospect,4p.mcShermanat Central Christian, 6p.mcGilchrist atHosannaChristian,6 p.m. Wrestling:Bend,Redmo nd, Crook County Ridgeview,Madras,Culver, LaPineatOregonClassic at Deschutes CountyFair 8,Expo Center,10a.m.

PREP SPORTS Girls basketball Class 2A Tri-RiverConference Santiam49, Culver22 Santiam (49) —Davidson14, K. Clark10, Thompson 9, A.Clark 8,Arndt 3.Totals 212-2 49. Culver (22) — HannahLewis 7, Fritz 4,Johnson 4, Hoke 3, Badilo 2, Ruiz2.Totals 8 8-1422. Santiam 11 4 14 20 — 49 Culver 3 8 1 1 0 — 22 Three-poingoal t s—Santiam:Thompson 3,K.Clark, Arndt;Culver:none.

Boys basketball Class2A Tri-River Conference Culver 47-43 Santiam(43) —Whitmire11, Nicot9, Walczak 8, Grenbe mer8,White 3, Butler 2, Arndt2. Totals14 13-18 43. Culver(47) —AdamKnepp16, McDonald 13, Slaght10,Bogart6, Sledge2. Totals1711-17. Santiam 11 8 9 1 5 — 43 Culver 16 6 13 12 — 47 Three-poingoal t s—Santiam: Nicot, Whitmire;Culver: Bogart2.

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE

Playoffs All TimesPST

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL Bulldogs post first league win —culver heldonfor its first nonforfeit victory of the seasonMonday,topping visiting Santiam 47-43 in Tri-River Conference boysbasketball action in Culver. Adam Knepp led the Bulldogs (1-4 TRC,2-10) with16 points and15 reboundsandTom McDonald added13 pointsandsevenassists.

ConferenceChampionships Sunday,Jan. 19 NewEnglandatDenver, noon(CBS) SanFranciscoatSeattle, 3:30p.m.(Fox) Pro Bowl Sunday,Jan.26 At Honolulu TBD,4:30p.m.(NBC) SuperBowl Sunday,Feb. 2 At EastRutherford, N.J. AFCchampionvs.NFCchampion,3:30p.m.(Fox)

Betting line

Culver girlS fall at hOme — Visiting Santiam rolled past Culver in Tri-River Conference play Monday in Culver, besting the Bulldogs 49-22. The Wolverines led15-11 at halftime before outscoring Culver 34-11 in the second half. Hannah Lewis led the Bulldogs (1-4 TRC,4-9 overall) with seven points. Culver managed just eight field goals against Santiam, which improved to 3-1 in league and 12-1 overall.

OSU WOmen take Out OregOn —Oregon State's RuthHamlin had a triple-double with 23 points, 12 reboundsand 10blocked shots to lead the Beavers to a84-70 victory over Oregon in Pac-12 play in Corvallis on Monday. It was theseventh-straight victory in the Civil War for the Beavers. FreshmanGabriella Hanson had 19points on 8-of-9 shooting for the Beavers (10-6, 2-2 Pac-12j. Jillian Allevne led the Ducks (9-6, 0-4 Pac-12) with18 points and 19rebounds. Chrishae Rowe added 15points and nine boards for Oregon.

FOOTBALL TitanS hire IhiSenhunt aS newCOaCh—Apersonfamiliar with the decision says theTennesseeTitans have hired San Diego offensive coordinator KenWhisenhunt as their new headcoach. The person spoke onthe condition of anonymity Monday becausethe Titans have not announced adecision. The Titans flew out to San Diego on Friday andinterviewed Whisenhunt, who started his coaching career in Nashville at Vanderbilt. Whisenhunt, 51, spent six years coaching Arizona andtook the Cardinals to their lone Super Bowl before being fired Dec. 31,2012. Hespent this season with San Diego helping Philip Rivers and theChargers to the playoffs. He was the fourth person interviewed bytheTitans, who fired Mike Munchak on Jan. 4 after three seasons.

Emmert: StiPend 'leSS threatening' —NCAAPresident Mark Emmert said Monday that providing a stipend to student-athletes seems less threatening to the schools that earlier knocked down a proposal to increase the value of a scholarship to cover the full cost of attendance. "It seems to be amuch less controversial notion today than it was 18 months ago," Emmert said of the stipend proposal. "As we've talked about it more and the membership has had a chance to digest it, it's being seen as less threatening." Emmert spoke at the American Football CoachesAssociation luncheon just ahead of the NCAA convention, which begins this week in San Diego.Members planto discusschangesintheway legislation is passed, including giving the five most powerful conferences the ability to create their own rules. At the top of the list for the wealthiest conferences is freedom to provide a stipend to all athletes. — From staffand wire reports

NFL

HomeTeamin Caps Sunday'sGames AFCChampionship

BRONCOS 6

Patriots

SEAHA WKS 3

49ers

4.5 NFCCham pionship 3.5

LeonardoMayer, Argentina, def.Albert Montanes, Spain,6-1,6-3,6-1. TommyRobredo (17), Spain, def. LukasRosol, CzechRepublic, 6-1,6-7 (7), 3-6,7-6(5), 8-6. Nikol yaDavydenko,Russia,def.LukaszKubot, Poland,3-6, 6-3,3-6, 6-3,6-4. JerzyJanowicz(20), Poland,def. JordanThompson, Australia,1-6, 4-6,6-4, 6-2,6-1. AlexandrDolgopolov,Ukraine, def. RicardasBerankis,Lithuania,7-5, 7-5,6-2. DmitryTursunov(30),Russia, def. MichaelRussell, UnitedStates,6-2,6-2, 6-3. NovakDjokovic(2), Serbia,def. LukasLacko,Slovakia,6-3, 7-6(2), 6-1. Denis IstominUzb , ekistan, def. MarcosBaghdatis, Cyprus,6-4,7-5, 6-4.

Women First Round Today AlizeCornet(25), France,def.PolonaHercog,Slovenia,1-0,retired. SimonaHalep(11), Romania, def. KatarzynaPiter, Poland,6-0, 6-1. CarolineWozniacki (10), Denm ark, def. Lourdes Doming uezLino,Spain,6-0,6-2. CarlaSuarezNavarro (16), Spain, def.VaniaKing, UnitedStates,6-3,6-2. VictoriaAzarenka(2), Belarus,def.JohannaLarsson,Swe den, 7-6(2),6-2. ChristinaMcHale, UnitedStates, def. ChanYung]an, Taiwan, 7-5,6-4. BarboraZahlavovaStrycova, Czech Republic, def. HsiehSu-wei,Taiwan,6-1,4-6, 6-1. GalinaVoskoboeva, Kazakhstan,def. Irina-Camelia Begu,Romania, 7-5, 4-6,7-5. DominikaCibulkova(20), Slovakia,def. Francesca Schiavone,Italy, 6-3, 6-4. CamilaGiorgi, Italy, def.StormSanders, Australia, 4-6,6-1, 6-4.

Jelena Jankovic (8), Serbia, def.MisakiDoi,Japan,

6-1,6-2. ZarinaDiyas,Kazakhstan, def. KaterinaSiniakova, CzechRepublic,6-2,6-4.

StefanieVoegele, Switzerland, def. KristinaMladenovic, France, 7-5, 7-5. MandyMinella, Luxembourg, def.CarinaWitthoeft, Germany,6-1,6-4 VarvaraLepchenko, United States,def. LesiaTsurenko,Ukraine,2-6,6-3, 6-4. AnastasiaPavlyuchenkova(29), Russia,def. TelianaPereira,Brazil,7-6 (7), 6-4. KurumiNara,Japan, def. PengShuai, China,7-5, 4-6,6-3. AgnieszkaRadw anska (5), Poland, def. Yulia Putintseva,Kazakhstan,6-0,5-7, 6-2.

GarbineMuguruza,Spain, def.KaiaKanepi (24),

Estonia,6-2, 2-6,6-2. Olga Govortsova,Belarus, def. DuanYing-Ying, China,6-0,7-6 (6).

Late Monday Madison Keys, United States, def. Patricia Mayr-Achleitner, Austria, 6-2,6-7(8), 9-7. SamStosur(17), Australia, def.KlaraZakopalova, CzechRepublic,6-3,6-4. Julia Goerges, Germany, def. SaraErrani(7),Italy, 6-3,6-2. ZhengJie, China,def. RobertaVinci (12), Italy, 6-4,6-3. Monica Niculescu,Rom ania, def. ShaharPeer, Israel,6-4,6-1. MonaBarthel,Germany, def. ZhangShuai, China, 7-6 (4),6-3. Lucie Safarova(26), CzechRepublic, def. Julia Glushko,lsrael,7-5,3-6,6-1. LuksikaKumkhum,Thailand, def.Petra Kvitova(6), CzechRepublic,6-2, 1-6,6-4. SabineLisicki (15), Germany, def. MirjanaLucic-BaroniCroati , a,6-2, 6-1. Alison Riske,UnitedStates,def. ElenaVesnina (23), Russia6-2, , 6-2. VesnaDolonc, Serbia, def. LaraArruabarrena , Spain,2-6, 6-2,6-4. LaurenDavis, UnitedStates, def. SachiaVickery, UnitedStates,6-3,6-3. Tsvetana Pironkova,Bulgaria, def. Silvia Soler-Espinosa,Spain, 6-3,6-2. YaninaWickmayer, Belgium, def. DinahPfizenmaier, Germ any,7-6(5), 6-3. SerenaWiliams (1), UnitedStates, def. Ashleigh Barty,Australia,6-2,6-1.

HOCKEY

TENNIS Professional

NHL

Australian Open At MelbournePark Melbourne,Australia Purse: $29.72million (GrandSlam) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Men Firsl Round Today Yen-hsunLu,Taiwan, def. JimmyWang, Taiwan, 6-3, 6-2,6-1. MichalPrzysiezny,Poland, def. HoracioZebaffos, Argentina,6-3, 7-6(4), 7-5. Stephane Robert, France,def. AljazBedene, Slovenia,7-6(3), 6-3,6-0. Victor Hanescu,Romania, def. PeterGojowczyk, Germany, 7-6(5), 7-6(5), 6-3. Milos Raonic(11), Cana da, def. Daniel Gim-e no-Traver,Spain, 7-6(2), 6-1, 4-6,6-2. MartinKlizan,Slovakia,def.JohnIsner(13), United States,6-2,7-6(6), 0-0 (30-0),retired. GrigorDimitrov(22), Bulgaria,def. BradleyKlahn, UnitedStates,6-7(7),6-4,6-4, 6-3. DusanLajovic,Serbia, def. LucasPouile, France, 6-4, 7-6(9),4-6, 6-3. Jo-Wiffried Tsonga(10), France,def.FilippoVolandri, Italy,7-5,6-3, 6-3. Kei Nishikori(16),Japan,def. MarinkoMatosevic, Australia,6-3,5-7, 6-2,4-6,6-2. RogerFederer (6), Switzerland,def.James Duckworth,Australia,6-4,6-4, 6-2. BlazRola,Slovenia,def. Federico Delbonis, Argentina, 6-4,6-2, 7-5. TeymurazGabashvili, Russia, def. Sergiy Stakhovsky,Ukraine,6-7(3), 6-4,6-2, 6-0. Blaz Kavcic,Slovenia,def.RadekStepanek,Czech Republic,6-7(3), 4-6,6-1, 2-0,retired. Thomaz Beffucci, Brazil, def.JulianReister, Germany, 4-6,6-3,7-6(5). Benoit Paire (27), France,def. FrankDancevic, Canada, 7-6(12),6-3, 6-4. Michael Berrer,Germa ny, def. Michael Llodra, France, 6-4, 7-5,6-1. RobertoBautistaAgut, Spain,def. TimSmyczek, UnitedStates,6-2, 6-1,6-1.

STANDINGS All TimesPST

Late Monday MatthewEbden, Australia, def. Nicolas Mahu t France, 6-3, 7-5r4-6, 0-6,6-3. ErnestsGulbis(23), Latvia,def.JuanMonaco, Argentina,1-6,6-4, 7-6(4), 6-2. FabioFognini(15),Italy, def.AlexBogomolov Jr. Russia,6-3, 6-2,retired. Kenny deSchepper,France,def.WuDi,China,7-5 7-5, 7-6(2). KevinAnderson(19), SouthAfrica,def.Jiri Vesely CzechRepublic, 2-6,6-7(4),6-4, 6-4, 6-4. VasekPospisil (28), Cana da, def. Sam uel Groth

Coloradoat Chicago, 5p.m. PhoenixatSt. Louis,5 p.m. CalgaryatNashvile, 5 p.m. OttawaatMinnesota, 5p.m. Edmontonat Dallas, 5:30p.m. Wednesday'sGames Buffaloat Toronto, 4:30p.m. Washingtonat Pittsburgh,5p.m. VancouveratAnaheim,7:30 p.m.

Bethune-Cook man67, NCCentral52 Chatt anooga73,AppalachianSt.68,OT CoppinSt.62,SCState49 Davidson 78, UNC-Greensboro59 Elon68,GeorgiaSouthern49 FloridaA&M55, NCA&T51 GramblingSt.77,AlcornSt.72 JacksonvilleSt. 71,SIU-Edwardsviffe68 MVSU83,AlabamaA&M77,OT NorfolkSt.57,DelawareSt.48 SavannahSt.65, Howard 49 SouthernU.69,JacksonSt.59 Tennessee Tech64, E. Ilinois 54 UT-Martin100,SEMissouri 71 W. Carolina54,Samford50 Winthrop77,Coastal Carolina 53 Southwest Uconn66,Baylor 55 Far West N. Arizona 82, S.Utah77 OregonSt.84,Oregon70

BASKETBALL Men's College Menday'sGames East Coll, ofCharleston58, Northeastern49 Loyola(Md.)77,Lafayette63 NJIT99,CCN Y60

Syracuse 69, BostonCollege59 Texas 80,West Virginia 69 South Alabama A&M 68,MVSU 59 Alabama St.77, Ark.-PineBluff64 AlcornSt. 64,Grambling St.56 CoppinSt. 75,SCState69 Duke69,Virginia 65 Florida A&M76, NCA&T66 Louisiana-Lafayette 81,TexasSt. 58 NC Cen tral64,Bethune-Cookman49 NorfolkSt. 58,DelawareSt.56 Savannah St. 56,Howard54 Southern U.60,JacksonSt.36 UT-Martin100,TennesseeSt. 81 Midwesl Kansas77,lowaSt. 70 Youngstown St.67, ClevelandSt.66 Far West N. Arizona70,S.Utah36

Polls

AP Tep25

Thetop25teamsinTheAssociated Press'women's collegebasketball poll, withfirst-placevotesin parentheses, recordsthroughJan.12,total pointsbasedon 25 pointsfor afirst-placevotethroughonepoint fora 25th-place voteandlast week'sranking: Record Pts P rv 1. Uconn(36 ) 17-0 900 1 15-0 84 1 2 2. NotreDame 16-1 82 8 3 3. Duke 15-1 81 1 4 4. Stanford 16-1 73 6 5 5. Louisville 14-1 72 3 6 6. Maryland 14-1 69 6 7 7. Baylor 8. SouthCarolina 16 - 1 647 10 9. NorthCarolina 14 - 3 571 13 14-3 54 0 9 10. Kentucky 11. Oklahoma St. 14 - 1 53 9 15 13-3 52 2 8 12. Tenne ssee 14-1 45 3 11 13.IowaSt.

Standings Pacilic-12Conference All TimesPST

14. LSU

Conference Overall Arizona California Colorado Washington UCLA ArizonaSt. Stanford Oregon Utah Oregon St. Washington St. SouthernCal

W 4 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0

L 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 3 3

Wednesday'sGames

W 17 12 14 11 13 12 10 13 12 9 8 9

L 0 4 3 6 3 4 5 3 4 7 8 7

WashingtonStateat Stanford, 7p.m. Washington atCalifornia,8 p.m. Tbursday'sGames UCLAatColorado,5 p.m. ArizonaStateatArizona,6 p.m. USCat Utah,7p.m.

13-3 40 4

15. California 12-3 33 0 19 11-4 30 2 14 16. PennSt. 17. FloridaSt. 14-2 30 1 18 18. Nebraska 12-3 24 6 16 19. Arizona St. 14-2 23 0 23 20. NCState 15-2 18 3 20 21. Colorado 11-4 179 17 22. Purdue 11-4 17 2 21 23. Rutgers 13-2 101 24. Vanderbilt 1 4-3 9 6 25. Texas A&M 1 3-4 9 5 Othersreceivingvotes:West Virginia 83, Indiana 61, Gonzaga 39, MichiganSt. 17,MiddleTennessee 15, Syracuse10,Florida9,Oklahoma9, lowa8,Michigan1,SaintJoseph's1, SanDiego1.

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L

Saturday'sGames USCat Colorado,11a.m. Washington Stateat California,1 p.m. UCLAatUtah,1p.m. WashingtonatStanford, 8p.m. Sunday'sGame Oregonat OregonState, 5p.m.

Polls AP Top 25 The top 25teamsinTheAssociatedPress' college basketballpoll, withfirst-placevotesin parentheses, recordsthroughJan. 12,total points basedon 25 points for afirst-place votethrough onepoint for a 25th-place voteand lastweek's ranking; Record Pls P rv 1. Arizona (61 ) 17-0 1, 621 1 2 . Syracuse(4 ) 16-0 1, 560 2 3. Wisconsin 1 6-0 1,482 4 4. Michigan St. 1 5-1 1,442 5 5. WichitaSt. 1 7-0 1,300 6 6. Villanova 1 5-1 1,289 8 7. Florida 1 3-2 1,205 1 0 8. Iowa St. 1 4-1 1,048 9 9. Oklahoma St. 1 4-2 1,046 1 1 1 0. San DiegoSt. 14 - 1 1 , 020 1 3 11. OhioSt. 15-2 97 9 3 12. Baylor 13-2 95 2 7 13. Kentucky 12-3 91 2 14 14. Iowa 14-3 83 1 20 15. Kansas 11-4 68 6 18 16. UMass 14-1 57 9 19 17. Mem phis 12-3 53 6 24 18. Louisville 14-3 52 5 12 19. Cincinnati 15-2 405 20. Creighton 14-2 3 29 21. Colorado 14-3 32 8 15 22. Pittsburgh 15-1 299 23. Duke 12-4 19 3 16 24. SaintLouis 15-2 1 48 25. Oklahom a 13-3 103 25.UCLA 13-3 103 Othersreceivingvotes:Missouri 42,Oregon39,Uconn 35,KansasSt. 25,Gonzaga17, Michigan11, California10,Virginia6, LouisianaTech5, Harvard 3, glinois 3,NewMexico 3,Xavier3, GeorgeWashington2.

EasternConference

USATodayTep26 Pol The top 25teams inthe USATodaymen's college Boston basketballpoll, with first-placevotes in parentheses, TampaBay recordsthroughJan. 12,points basedon 25 points for a first-place votethroughonepointfora25th-place Montreal vote and previousranking: Detroit Toronto Record Pls Pvs 1. Arizona(30 ) 17-0 798 1 Ottawa Florida 2. Syracuse(1 ) 16-0 766 2 16-0 72 4 4 Buffalo 3. Wisconsin Metropolitan Division 4. Michigan State(1) 15-1 718 4 1 7-0 66 6 6 GP W L OT Pts GF GA 5. WichitaState 15-1 59 8 10 P ittsburgh 4 7 3 3 12 2 68 152 112 6. Villanova 13-2 57 3 11 Washington 45 22 16 7 51 136 135 7. Florida N.Y. Rangers 47 24 20 3 51 118 124 8. Oklahoma State 1 4 - 2 517 12 1 5-2 51 6 3 Philadelphia 46 23 19 4 50 121 129 9. OhioState 14-1 49 5 7 Columbus 46 22 20 4 48 129 131 10. IowaState New Jersey 47 19 18 10 48 108 117 11. San DiegoState 14- 1 4 8 1 15 12-3 42 4 16 C arolina 4 6 1 9 1 8 9 47 111 130 12. Kentucky 13-2 41 3 9 N.Y.lslanders 47 18 22 7 43 130 152 13. Baylor 14-3 39 3 8 WesternConference 14. Louisville 14-1 33 0 19 Central Division 15. UMass 14-3 29 7 23 GP W L OT Pts GF GA 16. Iowa 12-3 27 4 22 Chicago 48 30 8 10 70 175 132 17. Memphis 11-4 27 2 20 St. Louis 4 4 31 8 5 67 161 99 18. Kansas 14-2 21 6 23 Colorado 45 28 12 5 61 132 115 19. Creighton 12-4 16 3 13 Minnesota 48 25 18 5 55 118 119 20. Duke 15-1 144 Dallas 45 20 18 7 47 127 139 21. Pittsburgh 14-3 103 17 Nashyffle 47 19 21 7 45 109 141 22. Colorado 1 5-2 8 7 Winnipeg 48 20 23 5 45 133 146 23. Cincinnati 14-3 8 2 18 Pacific Division 24.Gonzaga 13-3 7 4 25 GP W L OT Pts GF GA 25.UCLA O thers recei v i n g vot e s: Sa i n t Loui s 68, O re gon 51, Anaheim 4 8 3 5 8 5 75 161 119 S anJose 4 6 2 8 12 6 62 148 116 Missouri43,Oklahom a 39, KansasState15, Califor9, NewMexico 9, Uconn8, George LosAngeles 47 28 14 5 61 120 96 nia 9, Michigan 6, Harvard6, Southern Miss. 5, Virginia Vancouver 47 24 14 9 57 123 115 Washington 4, VCU 2, Xa vi e r 2. P hoenix 4 5 2 1 1 5 9 51 134 141 C algary 46 1 6 2 4 6 38 103 144 E dmonton 4 8 1 5 28 5 35 126 169 Women's College NOTE:Two points for a win, onepoint for overtime loss. Menday'sGames Monday'sGames East Calgary 2, Carolina 0 Bryant 88St.Francis(Pa.)86 Columbus 3, TampaBay2 lona 73,Marist71 Winnipeg5,Phoenix1 LIU Brooklyn60,CCSU51 Los Angeles1,Vancouver 0 Monmouth(NJ)64,Siena49 Today'sGames MountSt. Mary's85, St. Francis (NY)79, 20T Torontoat Boston,4 p.m. RobertMorris66,Fairleigh Dickinson51 TampaBayat N.Y. Rangers, 4 p.m. Wagner 79,SacredHeart70 SanJoseatWashington,4p.m. South PhiladelphiaatBuffalo,4:30 p.m. Alabama St.70, Ark.-PineBluff61 NewJerseyat Montreal, 4:30p.m. Austi nPeay83,MoreheadSt.75 N.Y.IslandersatFlorida,4:30 p.m. Belmont67, MurraySt.57 Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA 45 29 14 2 60 129 98 46 27 15 4 58 134 112 46 26 15 5 57 117 107 46 20 16 10 50 118 127 47 22 20 5 49 128 143 46 20 18 8 48 131 146 45 17 21 7 41 105 139 44 13 26 5 31 77 121

AmericanLeague CHICAGO WHITESOX—Agreedto termswith OF Dayan Viciedoonaone-yearcontract. OAKLANDATHLETICS— NamedSteveConnelly pitchingcoachfor Vermont (NYP). TORONTOBLUEJAYS— NamedGaryAllenson managerand RandySt.Clairepitchingcoachfor Buffalo (IL);JeffWarepitching coachfor Vancouver(NWL); Willie Collazopitchingcoachfor GCLBlueJays. National League ATLANTA BRAVES— Agreedto termswith RHP LayBatista,RHPYuneskyMaya,LHPAtahualpaSeverino, CMattKennelly, CStevenLerud, INFMat Gamel and INFMark Hamilton onminor leaguecontracts. MILWAUKEE BREWERS— NamedCarlosSubero manager,SandyGuerrero hitting coordinator and Nate Dinestrength andconditioning specialist for Huntsville (SL);DaveChavarria pitchingcoachand ReggieWiliamscoachfor BrevardCounty (FSL); Elvin Nina pitching coachand ChuckieCaufield andKennyDominguezcoachesand MikeHoff man strengthandconditioning specialist for Wisconsin (MWL);RolandoVaff es pitching coachandJason Duboiscoach,LukeGreeneathletic trainer andTim Gifford strengthand conditioning coordinator for Helena(Pioneer); Al LeBoeuf coachof theArizona League Brewers and JeremyReed minorleaguehitting coordinator. PHILADE LPHIAPHILLIES—Agreedto termswith INFRonnyCedenoonaminor leaguecontract. PITTSBURGHPI RATES— NamedTom Princemanager of Bradenton(FSL), BrianEsposito manager of Jamestown (NYP), EdgarVarela Bristol (Appalachian), DaveTurgeonassistant minor leaguefield coordinator, FrankKremblas special assistantto playerdevelopment, LarrySuttonminorleaguehitting coordinator, Carlo Alvarezsport performancecoordinator, Hector Moralesassistantcoordinator ofmental conditioning. BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association

MINNESOTATI MBERWOLVES — Recalled F

ShabazzMuhammadfromlowa(NBADL). FOOTBAL L National Football League BUFFALOBILLS— FiredlinebackerscoachChuck Driesbach. OAKLAND RAIDERS—SignedLBFrankBeltre, C JarrodShawand CBNeiko Thorpe to reserve/future contracts. TENNESSEETITANS— NamedKenWhisenhunt coach. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague ANAHEIMDUCKS— AssignedD NolanYonkman to Norfolk(AHL). DETROIT RED WINGS — ReassignedD Alexey Marchenko to GrandRapids (AHL). OTTAW A SENATORS — Agreed to termswith generalmanager BryanMurrayonatwo-yearcontract extensionthrough2016andnamed himpresident of hockeyoperations. PromotedPierre Dorion andRandy Lee toassistantgeneral managers. TAMPA BAYLIGHTNING—ReassignedGCedrick Desjardinsto Syracuse(AHL). TORONTOMAPLE LEAFS — Recalled F Peter HollandfromToronto(AHL). SentFJerry D'Amigoto Toronto(AHL). SOCCER Major LeagueSoccer COLUMBU SCREW— Acquired the rights to D MichaelParkhurstfrom NewEnglandfor a 2014SuperDraftfirst-roundpickandallocation money. LA GALAX Y— SignedF Rob Friend. TORONTOFC— SignedMFMichaelBradley. COLLEGE ARIZONA — Announced RB Ka'DeemCarey wil entertheNFLdraft. ARIZONA STATE—Announced DE-LBCarlBradford will entertheNFLdraft. IOWAST ATE—Signedoffensivecoordinator Mark Manginoto atwo-year contract. JACKSONSTATE— NamedHaroldJacksonfootball coach. LOUISVI LLE— NamedGarrickMcGeeoff ensive coordinatorandquarterbackscoach. LSU — RB Jeremy Hil announcedhe wil enter the NFLdraft. MARQU ETTE—Announced men'sfreshmanbasketbaff C LukeFischertransferredfromIndiana. MEMPHIS —Announced RBBrandonHayeswas beengrantedasixth yearof eligibility by theNCAA. NOTRE DAME— Named BrianVanGorder defensive coordinator. SOUTHERNCAL— Announcedtheresignationof defensive linecoachBoDavis totakeasimilar position at Alabam a. STANF ORD— Announced G David Yankey wil entertheNFLdraft. VIRGINIA — NamedJeromeOliver defensiveline coach.

Defensecontinuesto playw ellasKingsshutoutCanucks The Associated Press

since returning from a 24-game inju-

LOS A N GELES — Jo n a than ryabsence. Quick made 28 saves in his 27th NHL The U.S. Olympic goalie posted his

NHL ROUNDUP

mering rivalry in a chippy game that Brown in the teams' earlier meeting included a scrap between Brown and

shutout, Dustin Brown scored early

second shutout of the season and his this month.

in the third period, and the Los An-

first since Nov. 7, a week before he se-

geles Kings beat Vancouver 1-0 on verely strained his groin. Monday night for their fourth win Eddie Lack stopped 19 shots in his over the Canucks this season.

fourth straight start for the Canucks,

Brown converted on a 3-on-1 rush just 24 seconds into the final period of a fight-filled game for the Kings, and Quick was unbeatable while making his fifth consecutive start

who were shut out for the first time all season during their sixth loss in sevengantes.

Lack is filling in for Roberto Luongo, who got hurt in a collision with

vision rivals showcased their simVancouver's Ryan Kesler, who will

be teammates on the U.S. Olympic two periods of the Canucks' second team in four weeks. visit to Staples Center in 10 days, but Also on Monday: both made a steady parade to the box Blue Jackets 3, Lightning 2: COwith a combined 103 penalty minutes LUMBUS, Ohio — M ar k L e testu — the most in any Kings game this redirectedJack Johnson's shotfrom season. the point with 2:38 left, lifting ColumAlthough things calmed down in bus past Tampa Bay. It was the Blue the third, the newfound Pacific Di- Jackets' season-high fourth win in a Neither team scored in the first

row.

Flames 2, Hurricanes 0: RALEIGH, N.C. — Karri Ramo made 22 saves in his first NHL shutout, and Mikael Backlund and Sean Monahan pro-

vided the offense in Calgary's win over Carolina. Jets 5, Coyotes 1: W I NNIPEG, Manitoba — W i nnipeg found the

energy it has lacked for weeks and made new coachPaul Maurice a wi n-

ner in his debut behind the bench by routing Phoenix.

TUESDAY, JAN 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NFL

TENNIS: AUSTRALIAN OPEN

a cess

Now he has Manning, who in Sunday's win over San Diego made up for the Broncos' early exit last postseason against Balti-

Continued from C1 About the only thing missing is a scrappy team of underdogs more with a couple of clutch thirdfighting for a berth in the Super down throws late in the fourth Bowl, but there is no reason to quarter just as Denver seemed to quibble. Not with the brawny be once again in full meltdown quartet of teams that all went into mode. Manning also had the the weekend as favorites and all quote of the game when asked if survived to play another day. it was weighing on his mind that The bookies in Las Vegas are he is nearing the end of his career laying odds — as they have all and may nothave many playoff season long — that the Seattle chances left. "What weighed on my mind is Seahawks will play the Denver Broncos in the Super Bowl. But how soon I can get a Bud Light in even they would not be terribly my mouth after this win. Priority surprised if it was New England No. 1," a visibly relieved Manning

in o eau

By John Pye The Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia — Rog-

er Federer kept his cool on a scorching hot second day at the Australian

Open, starting his record 57th consecd

utive Grand Slam tournament with a straight-sets victory in his first com-

petitive match in front of new coach Stefan Edberg. Federer was the second match on

against the San Francisco 49ers

said. "That was an intense game."

Rod LaverArena today,and the temperature topped 41 Celsius (106 Fahrenheit) during his 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 win over Australian wild-card entry James

or any combination in between. "It's a lot like playground basketball," said Harbaugh, the 49ers' coach. "Winners stay and play, losers go home. And we want to keep playing." That the 49ers are still playing

The game was barely over when Manning was asked for

Duckworth.

the first of what will be at least 562 times this week about his

upcoming matchup with Brady,

Two-time defending women's champion Victoria Azarenka played the previous match on the center court, and said it felt "like you're dancing in a frying pan." Yet after her 7-6 (2), 6-2 win over

to go on the road and beat a team our team against theirs answer, they had lost to at home during but this time he was not just blowthe regular season. But beat the ing smoke. Not after the Patriots

No. 91-ranked Johanna Larsson of

Carolina Panthers they did, win-

scored 42 points to whip India-

Sweden, Azarenka went back out to

ning their second straight playoff game away from home and seeming to take great delight in doing so.

napolis without Brady throwing even one touchdown pass as the

is little surprise, even if they had

practice. Asked how he handled the heat, the

32-year-ol dFederersaid:"I'm here.I'm speaking. Actually, it's not crazy. I'm EugeneHoshiko/The AssociatedPress feeling OK." Victoria Azarenka of Belarus hits a backhand return to Johanna Larsson of Sweden "It was very dry, just hot, you know, during their first-round match at the Australian Open in Melbourne, Australia, Tuesstinging sort of sun," he added later. day.The defendingchampion beatJohanna Larsson 7-6(2),6-2. "Dependingon where you come from it has a bigger effect on you, this type of heat. So it's very personal, and it can der covered seats in the changeovers No. 21 Philipp Kohlschreiber withbecome just a very mental thing, and across Melbourne Park. They retreat- drew before his first-round match due you just can't accept that it's hot." ed into the shade at the back of the to a strained left hamstring. He was He now owns the record for play- courts between points. replaced in the draw by Frenchman ing the most consecutive Grand Slam Spectators covered theirheads and Stephane Robert, who beat Slovenia's events, another milestone in a career shoulders with damp towels to cool Aljaz Bedene 7-6 (3), 6-3, 6-0. that has already resulted in 17 major off and queued up to stand in front of Among the othermen advancing titles for the Swiss star. large electric fans blasting water at were No. 10 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, No. 11 He kept the points as short as pos- their faces. A ball kid was treated for Milos Raonic, No. 22 Grigor Dimitrov sible, and only gave No. 133-ranked heat stress during a morning match. and No. 16 Kei Nishikori, who needed Duckworth one look at a break point Some players struggled. Canadian five sets to beat Australian Marinko in the 1-hour, 46-minute match. qualifier Frank Dancevic said he felt Matosevic. He said it was "great fun" to finally like he blacked out during a 7-6 (12), On the women's side, No. 8 Jelena play in front of childhood hero Edberg, 6-4, 6-3 loss to No. 27 Benoit Paire of Jankovic, No. 10 Caroline Wozniacwhom he hired on a part-time basis France. Dancevic had treatment in the ki, No. 11 Simona Halep, No. 16 Carlast month. second set but continued. la Suarez Navarro and No. 29 An"I used to watch his matches and get He was playing on Court 6, where astasia Pavlyuchenkova and Amerinspired,"Federer said, then added: PolonaHercog retired after one game ican Christina McHale advanced in "He warmed me up .... I won!" and where No. 13 John Isner, the only straight sets. The heatatM elbourne Park topped seeded American man in the draw, reNo. 5 Agnieszka Radwanzka had a 42 C (108F) later, and the forecast was tired after losing the first two sets 6-2, 6-0, 5-7, 6-2 win over Yulia Putintseva. for more high temperatures until Fri- 7-6 (6) against Martin Klizan. Isner Former No. 1-ranked Wozniacki day. Temperatures in nearby Avalon said he was bothered by a right ankle said the court was so hot in her 6-0, 6-2 peaked above 45C (113F). injury. win over Lourdes Dominguez Lino, A hot,gusty breeze swirled across Czech veteran Radek Stepanek which started at 11 a.m., that it seemed the venue all day, making conditions retired with a s ore neck when he to melt her plastic water bottle. more challenging instead of cooler was down a break in the fourth set In her first Grand Slam match since and keeping the crowds down. against Blaz Kavcic, after winning her New Year's Eve engagement to Players draped bags of ice over two of the first three, but said it wasn't golfer Rory McIlroy, she did everytheirnecks and shoulders and sat un- heat-related. thing she could to keep cool.

NBA ROUNDUP

NEW YORK — Another win for the New

York Knicks, in another game they might've lost last month.

Carmelo Anthony had 29 points and 16 rebounds, and the Knicks held the Phoenix Suns

without a field goal in overtime to win 98-96 on Monday night for their fifth straight victory. Anthony scored four of the Knicks' six

points in the extra session, and New York allowed only four free throws while forcing the Suns to miss all seven shots. The Knicks "I think now as a team, I think mentally

we're a different type of team," Anthony said. "I think now we're starting to believe that when we do get down, we still have a chance

to win the basketball game." Raymond Felton added 19 points for the Knicks (15-22), who climbed into a tie with Brooklyn for eighth place in the Eastern Goran Dragic had 28 points and eight rebounds for the Suns, who dropped their third

But the Suns endured dreadful games from Frank Franklin II/TheAssociated Press

New York Knicks' Amar'e Stoudemire (1) and "For the fifth game in seven nights against Phoenix Suns' P.J. Tucker (17) fight for control a team that's playing well, I thought they of the ball during the second half of Monday record.

night's game in New York. The Knicks won the

Hornacek said. "We didn't make shots. Don't game 98-96 in overtime. know if it's because it's the end of the trip." Playing their fourth straight game without Tyson Chandler because of bronchitis, the several clutch layups in the final minutes, and Knicks beat a Western Conference team at San Antonio beat reeling New Orleans for its home for the first time in seven chances and fifth consecutive win. improved to 7-12 overall at Madison Square Wizards 102, Bulls 88: CHICAGO — John Garden. Wall and Nene had 19 points apiece, Trevor Despite their miserable start to the season, Ariza scored 16 and Washington snapped they can continue climbing the rest of Janu- Chicago's five-game win streak. ary, as they open an eight-game homestand Rockets 104, Ceitics 92: BOSTONon Friday. Dwight Howard had 32 points and 10 re"The game is not over until the clock hits bounds, and Houston sent skidding Boston to

on Felton's 3-pointer from the corner with 53

be the one no one outside of the

tremors through the earth (Sat-

hind big LeGarrette Blount, who

New Orleans was recorded as a

scored four touchdowns against the Colts and could be the break-

small earthquake) in a game that figures to be both bruising and

out star of these playoffs. The Super Bowl that will be

bitterly contested. John Fox will not be intimidat-

played in three weeks at the

urday's foot-stomping win over

Meadowlands has been the talk of

ed either, despite having to go up football all season, and with good against Bill Belichick and mem- reason. It is the first cold-weather ories of a tough November loss game to be played outdoors, and to the Patriots to get to the title it could be either a spectacle or a game. Fox seems the odd man debacle. out against the outsized coach-

34-76 13-1688.

W L 29 7 27 10 19 17 20 18 17 19 17 19 16 22 15 22 15 22 15 23 13 24 13 26 12 25 10 28 7 30

Pst GB .806 .730 2'I~ .528 10 .526 10 .472 12 .472 12 .421 14 .405 14'/~ .405 14'A .395 15 ,351 16'/a

W L 30 8 28 9 28 9 26 13 25 14 25 14 23 16 21 16 19 18 18 19 17 19 15 22 14 23 13 22 13 26

Pst GB .789

WesternConference

its ninth consecutive defeat.

Raptors 116, Bucks 94: TORONTO — Kyle Lowry scored 23 points, Jonas Valanciunas had 17 points and 10 rebounds, and Toron-

to handed struggling Milwaukee its sixth straight loss. Mavericks 107, Magic 88: DALLAS — Monta Ellis scored 21 points, Dirk Nowitzki added 15 and Dallas extended Orlando's longest los-

ing streak of the season to eight games.

seconds to play. Jazz 118, Nuggets 103: SALT LAKE CITY In other games on Monday: — Alec Burks scored a career-high 34 points Spurs 101, Peiicans 95: NEW ORLEANS and Utah ended Denver's five-game winning — Tony Parker capped a 27-point outing with streak.

.333 1P/2

.324 17'/z .263 20 .189 22'/2

.757 I'/2

.757 1'/~

DALLAS I107) Crowder6-80-014, Nowitzki4-106-615, Dalembert1-20-02, Calderon5-90013, Ellis8-184-521, Carter6-102217, Wright1-50 02, Blair 3 4006, Ellington 5-80-012, Mekel0-30-00, Ledo1-22-25, James 0-00-00. Totals40-7914-15107. Orlando 20 21 25 22 — 88 Dallas 28 31 25 23 — 107

Knicks 98, Suns 96(OT) PHOENIX (96) Tucker 2-52-26, Frye3-122-410, Plumlee4-94-4 12, Dragic9-226-628,Green2-160-04, Marc.Morris 49 3412, Mark Morris1-5 002, Barbosa815 56 21, Kravtsov 0-01-21, Goodwin0-t 0-00,I.Smith0-0 000,Christmas000-00.Totals33-9323-2896.

NEwY0RKI98)

Anthony9-24 8-9 29,Martin4-9 0-0 8, Bargnani 3 84 410, Felton 8161-219, Shum pert 2 51-2 6, Stoudemir2-5 e 5-69, HardawayJt 1-12-25, J.Smith 5-u 0-210,Murry1-20-0z Totals 35-8121-2798. Phoenix 21 22 25 24 4 — 96 NewYork 28 24 23 17 6 — 98

.667 4i/2

.641 5'/2 .641 5'A .590 P/2 .568 8'/2 .514 10'A .486 u'/2

.412 12 .405 14'A .378 15'/2

,371 15'/a .333 17h

Today'sGames Sacrame ntoat Indiana, 4p.m. NewYorkat Charlotte, 4p.m. OklahomaCity atMemphis, 5 p.m. Cleve landatLA.Lakers,7:30p.m. Wednesday'sGames ChicagoatOrlando,4 p.m. Charlotteat Philadelphia,4 p.m. Miami atWashington, 4p.m. Torontoat Boston,4:30 p.m. Sacramento at Minnesota, 5p.m. Memphisat Milwaukee,5p.m. HoustonatNewOrleans,5p.m. Utah atSanAntonio, 5p.m. LA. LakersatPhoenix 6p.m. Clevelandat Portland, 7p.m. Denver atGoldenState,7:30p.m. Dallasat LA.Clippers,7:30p.m.

Summaries Monday'sGames

Jau118, Nuggets103 DENVER (103)

Q.Miller 3-7 H 7, Faried5-71-411, Hickson8-9 5-621,Lawson6-1811-1523, Foye4-81-210, Fournier 6-151-316, Mozgov0-3H 0, Chandler 4-102-3 12, Robinson1-71-23.Totals37-8422-35103.

UTAH (118) Jefferson 5-93-416, Wiliams3-60-07, Favors7-12 5-919,Burke6-123-418,Burks13-198-834, Rush3-3 0-07, Kanter5-101-211, Garrett0-00-00, Evans2-4 2-26, LucasIII0-40-00.Totals44-7922-29118. Denver 31 22 24 26 — 103 utsh 35 32 26 25 — 118

Mavericks107, Magic 88 ORUINDO (88)

Two teams will get there even-

ing personalities left in the play- tually. But not before the NFL offs, but don't forget that he is the gives us one final Sunday to only coach who has won a play- enjoy a pair of games so good off game with Tim Tebow under they could be the ones we really center. remember.

Monday'sGames

best game since rejoining his old team on a 10-day contract.

83 leadon Barbosa'sjumper with 4:50remaining.The Knicks recovered to regain the lead

best story of the postseason may

kiss to top things off. grumpy guy under the hoodie has "Just a little shoutout," Kaeper- done aremarkable job in a year nick said. most expected New England to Forget that the 49ers were out- struggle. classed their last two trips to SeWith Welker gone and no tight attle, losing by a combined mar- ends left for Brady to throw to, gin of 71-16. It is doubtful they Belichick was forced to reinvent will be intimidated by the rain the team on the fly. He did so by or a raucous crowd that sends turning it into a run-first team be-

Toronto06, Milwaukee94 Houston104,Boston92 NewYork98, Phoenix 96,OT Washington102,Chicago88 SanAntonio101,NewOrleans95 Dallas107,Orlando88 Utah uB,Denver103

straight. Leandro Barbosa scored 21 in his

way through the fourth quarter to open an 88-

EasternConference

Sacrame nto Utah d-divisionleader

Conference.

"We lost some close games early on, so (we're) just learning from the mistakes that we made early, just trying to build on what we've been doing." The Suns ran off nine straight points mid-

place in the AFC title game, and not when the Broncos are doing some running of their own. Still, it figures to be all Manning against Brady, even if the

Boston area wants to hear. If there was ever a coach you love adding his own signature biceps to hate it is Belichick, but the ever

AllTimesPST

d-SanAntonio d-Portland Oklahoma City d-LA. Clippers Houston Golden State Dallas Phoenix Denver Minnesota Memphis NewOrleans LA. Lakers

pulled it out after their 14-point lead turned into a five-point deficit late in regulation.

zero," Knicks forward Kenyon Martin said.

Patriots took their all-too-familiar

third-quarter touchdown, then

Standings

d-Indiana d-Miami d-Toronto Atlanta Washington Chicago Detroit NewYork Brooklyn Charlotte Cleveland 6oston Philadelphia Orlando Milwaukee

The Associated Press

gave a heck of an effort," Phoenix coach Jeff

play a third consecutive NFC title game under Harbaugh. Colin Kaepernick even got into the act, mocking Cam Newton's Superman pose afterscoring a

they have played against each other. Manning gave his usual

NBA SCOREBOARD

Knicks continuewin streak, beat Suns

starters Gerald Green (2 of 16) and Channing Frye (3 of 12), ending their road trip with a 1-4

If any team is a reflection of its coach it is the 49ers, who will

who has won 10 of the 14 games

Harkless5-112-413, THarris4-92-210, Davis 8-14 3-319, Nelson 7-14 3-4 21,Oladipo4-11 2-2 11, Moore2-7 0-0 4, Maxiel 0-2 0-0 0, Lamb1-4 1-1 4, O'Quinn0-10-00, Nicholson3-30-06. Totals

Wizards102, Bulls 88 WASHINGTON (102) Ariza 5-103-416, Nene9-141-619, Gortat3-6 1-2 7,Wall6-147819, Beal6-120-013, Booker3-6

0-1 6, We bster5-90-0 I2, Temple2-45-t10. Totals 39-7517-28102. CHICAGO (88) Dunleavy3-91-210, Boozer9-151-219, Noah 2-5 4-6 8, Hinrich3-10 2-2 8, Butler5-10 0-2 12, Gibson4-70-0 8, Snell 5-9 0-1 12,Augustin 2-11 2-27, Martin1-31-24, Moham med0-00-00. Totals 34-7911-19 88.

Washington Chicago

26 30 22 24 — 102 19 24 25 20 — 88

Rockets104, Celtics 92 HOUSTON (104)

Parsons5-132-214, Jones6-110-212, How ard 0-1710-1832, Lin5-75-616, Harden6-18 2-216,

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

Syracuse holdsoff Boston

College The Associated Press

BOSTON Trevor Cooney scored 21 points, Jerami Grant added 16 and

No. 2Syracuse fought off pesky Boston College for a 69-59 victory Monday night. C.J. Fair and Tyler En-

nis each had 12 points for the Orange (17-0, 4-0 Atlantic Coast Conference).

Grant added eight r ebounds for Syracuse, one of four unbeaten teams in Division I.

Lonnie Jackson scored 18 points — all on 3-point-

Brewer0-0 0-00, Casspi 4-91-212, A.Brooks0-2 2-22, Garcia0-2t-00.Totals37-7922-34104. BOSTON (92) Green2-100-04, Sullinger3-112-28, Humphries 2-70-04, Bradley11-21 0-024, Crawford 3-117-713, Bass6-152-3 14,Wallace1-20-02, Bayless7-132-2 17, Olynyk 2-5 0-04, Pressey0-2 0-00, Faverani 0-0 0-00, M.Brooks1-40-0z Totals38-10113-1492. Houston 19 33 32 20 — 104 Boston 27 16 22 27 — 92

ers — for the Eagles (5-12, 1-3), Ryan Anderson had

Spurs101, Pelicans95

bounded Boston College 28-24, collecting half on the offensive glass, which helped them pull away for

SANANTONIO(101) Leonard4-6 4-413, Duncan7-14 4-718, Ayres 1-1 1-2 3,Parker9-159-1027, Ginobili 4-9 6-614, Belinelli 5-110-012,Diaw0-00-00, Joseph3-60-0 7, Baynes 0-12-22, Mills 0-10-00, Bonner2-30-0 5. Totals 35-6726-31 101. NEWORLEANS(95) Aminu 3-102-2 8, Davis9-184-5 22, Smith3-9 0-06, Roberts 7-122-319, Gordon4-143-512, Ajinca 3-6 1-2 7,Miler 1-30-0 3, Rivers5-110-0 11, Morrow2-30-0 5, Withey1-1 0-0 z Totals 38-87 12-17 95. Sas Antonio 24 2 7 25 25 — 101 Newerleans 28 2 4 21 22 — 95

Rockets104, Celtics 92 HOUSTON I104) parsons5-132-214, Jones6-u 0-212, Howa rd 11-1710-1832,Lin5-75-616, Harden6-182-216, Brewer0-0 0-0 0, Casspi4-91-212, A.Brooks0-2 2-22, Garcia0-20-00.Totals37-7922-34104. BOSTON (92) Green2-100-04,Sullimger3-0 2-28, Humphries 2-7 0-04, Crawford 3-0 7-713, Bradley11-21 0-0 24, Bass 6-152-314, Wallace1-20-02, Bayless7-13 2-2 17,Olynyk2-50-0 4, Pressey0-2 0-00, Faverani0-00-00,M.Brooks1-40-0Z Totals38-101 13-14 92. Houston 19 33 32 20 — 104 Boston 27 16 22 27 — 92

14 and Olivier Hanlan fin-

ished with 13 points and six assists.

The Orange, who also started 2011-12 by winning their first 17 games, outre-

the win. BC went 9 for 21 from

3-point range. Also on Monday: No. 15 Kansas 77, No. 8 Iowa St. 70: AMES, Iowa

— Naadir Tharpe scored a career-high 23 points, and freshman Andrew Wiggins had 17 points and 19 rebounds to lead Kansas over Iowa State.

No. 23 Duke 69, Virginia 65: DURHAM, N.C. — Ra-

sheed Sulaimon finished with a s eason-high 21 points, including the goahead 3-pointer with 18.8

seconds left, to lead Duke over Virginia.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 14, 2014

"Sometimes I feel like I'm never

Tichenor

Struggle

Continued from C1 more than 220,000 residents

Continued from C1 In figure skating, a pursuit that for top skaters can cost $80,000 or more a year, Zawadzki is the exception, not the norm, giv-

and left more than 1.5 million

en her background. Her mother, Jolanta, is

homeless, Haiti remains in disrepair, the most impover-

painfully aware of that. "We're blue-col lar, not princesses," she

ished country in the Western

said. "Yes, I can say that it has been a little

Hemisphere, according to the

hard for us."

International Monetary Fund. But there is Mark Tichenor,

Jolanta Zawadzki is a Polish immigrant apartment when her son's family moved into and a single mother who has worked as a town from Chicago. Agnes got her own room nanny, ahouse cleaner and a home health so she could be properly rested for training. care aide for the elderly. She is 49 and came And, as usual, Jolanta was relegated to sleepto the United States 19 years ago, just before ing on the living room futon, which she had Agnes was born. When Agnes was 3, Jolanta done for 16 years. At the same time, Agnes and Agnes' father divorced, forcing Jolan- turned 18, and her father's Social Security ta to work seven days a week to make ends death benefits stopped coming, depriving the meet. Agnes' father did not come around family of about $1,200 a month and making much, if at all, Agnes recalled. He died when Jolanta increase her work hours. Under the Agnes was 10, Jolanta said, from a drug and crush of credit card debt, Jolanta said, she alcohol overdose. was forced to declare bankruptcy. Through it all, Jolanta tried to keep norAll of that was to keep Agnes on track malcy in her daughter's life. That included for the Olympics. Would that dream finally taking her to figure skating classes. Agnes come true when she took the ice in Boston was 5 when she started skating at a rink in at the national championships? Pat PearsChicago that offered inexpensive programs all, Agnes' costume designer, who also helps to the public. Turned out, she was a natural sponsor her, had hoped it would. "This family has been through so much talent. While Jolanta worked 10-plus hours a day, to get to this point," she said. "It's like a milAgnes' grandfather took over as the "skating lion miracles had to happen for Agnes to get mom," as Agnes put it. After retiring from his here." factory job, he would drive her to and from During Thursday's short program, as Agpractices. Agnes' grandmother would pre- nes floated across the ice, jumping and spinpare her meals. They all lived together and ning whileher purple dress sparkled under spoke Polish at home. the lights, Jolanta squeezed Pearsall's right With her family to lean on, Agnes rose in hand. She buried her face in her hands, and the ranks quickly, and the expenses grew. then blinked away tears, her chest heaving In time, her skate boots would cost $600, the because she was breathing so deeply. blades about the same. The professionally W hen Agnes doubled her required triple

Four years after a devastating earthquake that killed

along with his wife, Patty, at Place Boyer — a downtown park five blocks from where they live in Haiti's capital of Port-au-Prince. The p a rk, Tichenor says, was a shan-

Photo submitted by the Tichenor family

tytown following the earth- Mark Tichenor, middle, coaches Haitian kids during his first quake, which struck in Janu- basketball camp in late-October. ary 2010. It was renovated in

2013, including the park's regulation-size basketball court. The retired Bend educator and

coach is there, aiming to make a difference through sport. "With Haiti a Third World

country, as the poorest country i n

t h e W e stern H emi-

sphere, the extreme poverty is all around you daily and hard todescribe but as differ-

ent from Bend as possible," says the 58-year-old Tichenor, who retired from hi s

p osi-

tion as Summit High School's boys golf coach last June to cap a 35-year career as a

teacher and coach at the high school and collegiate levels in Oregon. "Patty and I have a completely different perspective on poverty n ow," Tichenor

says via emaiL "And along with the terrible destruction of the 2010 earthquake (we) are committed to these clinics as our very small way to make a differ ence and bring a smile to young faces that have only known sadness." While the Tichenors' new

digs are located in a tropical part of the world, it is anything but fun and games in Haiti.

Mark Tichenor's coaching resume includes a small-col-

lege men's basketball national championship, two Oregon high school girls golf state titles and a pair of state coach of the year awards — none of which, he will tell you, can compare to what he and his

wife are accomplishing in Haiti.

"I'm q uickly learning," Tichenor says, "the bigger difference you make for kids, the

bigger the reward." Twice since the Tichenors arrived in Port-au-Prince in

August, Mark has organized and directed free basketball clinics at Place Boyer for dis-

advantaged kids — those who, as Tichenor puts it, "have only known t h e

h a rshness

of unbelievable poverty and destruction." After T i c henor s t epped

away from Summit — where he spent eight years as a teacher, athletic director and coach

following a 10-year stint at Bend High as a girls basketball and girls golf coach and an assistant with the football

ic director Craig Walker, and GAME OF THEWEEK Ridgeview held a30-0 lead in its wrestling dual meet against crosstown Redmond High onThursday night, but the host Panthers rallied to within three points with only the 152-pound match to go. There, the Ravens' Cohen Merritt pinned Redmond's Jordan Christiansen with 38 seconds left in the second period to secure Ridgeview's 45-36 Intermountain Hybrid dual victory. PLAYER OFTHE WEEK Jered Pichette scored nine of his game-high 31 points in the fourth quarter to help Madras rally past Cottage Grove58-52 for a Class 4A boys basketball nonconference win on Friday night. The Lions led by three points heading into the fourth quarter, but the Pichette-led Buffs out-

scored host Cottage Grove 16-7 in the final period to seal the victory. STAT OF THEWEEK Twenty. In leading Summit to a pair of girls basketball wins last week, Sarah Reeves andSarah Heinly lit up the scoreboard. Reeves averaged 21poInts per gameafter posting a game-high 20 points in the Storm's 63-38 win over visiting Crook County on Wednesday and a22-point outIng in a 78-32 victory at Redmond High. Heinly chipped in with 16 points agaInst the Cowgirls and 24 versus the Panthers, giving the Storm sophomore a 20-poInt average last week.

Central Catholic boys basket-

ball coach Dan Munson, who was the boys basketball coach and athletic director at Summit from 2007 to 2011. From there, Tichenor's col-

leagues took over. "We had any families and so forth in our program — either shoes that didn't work

for the kids or things they'd outgrown or anything like that they wanted to donatewe collected all that," Frazier

says. "We had any extra gear

that we've accumulated over

the years that we were no longer using, those were things we donated too."

Munson followed a similar plan, and he also put Tichenor in touch with hi s

assistant

coach at Central Catholic, Gordon Hewitt, a

f a c ilities

manager for the adidas sports apparel and accessories company. Hewitt helped ship all the equipment to the Caribbean — a shipment that included unused adidas gear such as jerseys, wristbands and cones for drills. "Gordon went to town with

Tichenor's clinics in late October. The clinic, for boys 12

to 18 years old, was promoted

team — he and Patty sought by the mayor's office through i nternational educa t i on the local newspaper and raopportunities. dio station and w it h f l i ers

ple thousand dollars. Then there were costs for travel, ballet classes, coaching fees, ice time. Top choreographers can charge $6,000 for a short program, and $9,000 for a long program. "I had no idea where the money came

from," Agnes said. "Maybe magic?" Not magic. Determination. Jolanta remem-

bered when she was young, living in a small mountain town in Poland near Auschwitz, that she, too, had wanted to be a skater. But her family was too poor for her to travel

feel like I let my family down." — Figure skater Agnes Zewadzki

lutz — a devastating mistake — Jolanta sank in her seat and stared into nowhere. She

knew exactly what it meant: a chance for the Olympics was most likely lost. At the end of the night, Agnes had fallen to 13th place. Agnes, too, knew what her performance meant. Her big blue eyes were red as tears pooled beneath her lower lashes. It was the

same heart-wrenching scene after the long program, in which Agnes finished 11th. "I want to do well and make money to help

out my family, but at times that makes this feel kind of like a job," she said in her geninto town for classes. She said she promised tle voice. She managed a quick smile when herself that Agnes would not face similar explaining how she recently had bought her

barriers.

mother a fancy saute pan and new toaster

ovenbecause the old oven was "like,20years old" and its top was coming off.

and socks and shorts and reversible jerseys and old game

In 2008, Agnes and her family moved from Chicago to Colorado Springs so she could train with Tom Zakrajsek, a top coach. "They were on a shoestring budget," Zakrajsek said, explaining that Agnes, though,

jerseys that were outdated....

never let those financial stresses affect her

nice things, I want to make things easier for

skating. Two years later, the move paid off: Agnes won the junior national championship and finished second at the junior world championships. It helped her earn some financing from hersportsfederation. Agnes finally realized that much of her success had been fueled not by magic, but by her mother's superhuman efforts. "I feel bad that you've had to make so many sacrifices," Agnes would tell her mother, again and again. "No, it wasn't a sacrifice, it was my choice," Jolanta would reply. "I want to do this for you." Jolanta acknowledges, though, that life

her. I feel like I let my family down." Agnes will be 23 when the Winter Olympics roll around again. Facing another four years of saving and spending money, she said she would take some time off to rethink

the resources that they have," Munson says. "Between us and him, we had some shoes

These kids need it more than our kids do, and we've got extra laying around. "He (Mark) has just been around youth and athletics

and education, and he's always done what is best for kids," Munson continues. "The fact that he could make that

happen — he's the guy that sent out the email, he's the guy that's down there doing it, and

rest of us are on board sending stuff because we believe in A s th e T i c henors w e r e him and know that he's doing walking through Place Boy- great things." Tichenor directs the cliner in early September, they came across an assistantof ics with his wife by his side, the mayor of Port-au-Prince. helping organize the sidelines, Mark mentioned his exten- passing out equipment and sive coaching background, directing community service and that initial meeting, he workers. says, led to he and the mayor's office putting on the first of

made skating dresses each could cost a cou-

doingenough because Iwant to pay my motherback so much. I want to buy her nice things,I want to make things easier for her.I

"It's really a natural thing

for Mark and I to connect with kids through the love of sports," Patty says. "Making a difference in young peoples' lives is what we did for 35 years in Oregon and now we are doing it in Haiti."

The Tichenors' efforts and They initially looked for posted at the park. According openings on military bases to Tichenor, nearly 100 Hai- the donations from Oregon in Europe and the Mediter- tian youngsters turned out to have generated something of r anean, where children o f learn and develop the funda- a fan base for Summit, Bend American military personnel mentals of basketball — drib- and Central Catholic high aswellasforadidas. are educated. But with cuts in bling, passing, shooting, and schools, "That's what he (Tichenor) the national defense budget, so on — with hands-on help Tichenor feared those schools from the veteran coach from was laughing about," Frazier recalls. "'I can't wait to would close before they had Oregon. "The mayor's and my mis- be walking down the streets a chance to accept teaching positions. sion theme of these clinics is to of Haiti and see some kids in Then the Tichenors discov- bring kids together from rich a Summit jersey and a Bend ered Union School Haiti, the to very poor and allow them to jersey and a Central Catholic nation's top private school, have fun and enjoy themselves jersey walking around with according to Mark. They were together playing the great a basketball.' It's pretty cool soon sold by the opportunity game of basketball," Tichenor that there's at least a little bit of to experience firsthand a part says. "Though soccer is a re- Central Oregon down there." Tichenor is grateful for the of the world they had never ligion in Haiti, basketball is seen or visited before. Haiti really growing in popularity donations. But as Frazier and providedwhat Mark describes and probably the second-most Munson will attest, Tichenor as a "cultural extreme experi- played sport currently. crediting others, putting on "I was really impressed the youth clinics ... that's Tich ence,"and the school made the Tichenors an offer, providing with the Haitian kids' love and being Tich — doing good and travel, housing and paid posi- passion for sport," Tichenor staying humble. "I've seen him in my four tions for the two of them. adds, describing the first of Most important, however, his clinics. "And (I) quickly years at Summit take some were the conversations they learned that though my abili- kids that maybe other teachhad w it h t h e D e p artment ty to speak French/Creole (the ers gave up on or some playof State regarding personal country's primary languages) ers that other coaches maybe safety. The Tichenors, Mark is at a beginner's level, basket- gave up on," Munson says, says, were assured that armed ball has a universal language " and just talk t o h i m a n d spend some time with them in guards would stand watch in- all its own." K ids w o r ked o n wha t some aspect." side the barbed-wire gates at "Any little thing you do here Union School Haiti as well as Tichenor describes as "team at their living compound. basketball skills d evelop- for others is tremendously T he Tichenors w er e i n , ment." They scrimmaged full- appreciated," Patty Tichenor and they relocated to Port-au- court. And they did it all clad says, adding that "the joy and Prince from the comfort of in gear donated by Tichenor's smiles on faces of the kids Central Oregon in mid-August contacts at Summit and Bend during our basketball clinics with t wo-year contracts in high schools, and by Central in Haiti is the strongest rehand at Union School, whose Catholic High in Portland. ward we have ever received. students, Mark s ays, come See, Tichenor had become This is truly a life-changing from affluent families (the aware that those kids in Haiti adventure and experience for children of the Haitian pres- lacked the equipment neces- Mark and myself." "It surely is an adventure," ident and of the prime min- sary to play organized basister attend). Patty is a sixth- ketball — things like socks, Mark Tichenor says. "And I grade teaching assistant at shoes, shorts, jerseys and bas- believe, though full of chalthe school, and Mark teaches ketballs. He reached out to his lenges, we will not regret tak12th-grade U.S. government coaching buddies in Oregon: ing it on." while also counseling students Summit boys basketball coach — Reporter: 541-383-0307, Jon Frazier, Bend High athletand advising athletes. glucas@bendbulletin.com.

"Sometimes I feel like I'm never doing

enough because I want to pay my mother back so much," she said. "I want to buy her

her future in the sport. For now, she just

wants to be left alone. While Gold was celebrating her national championship, Agnes was already in bed in herhotel room, under the covers, crying. Similar scenes are likely unfolding across the world, in all Winter Olympic sports, as

teams for Sochi are chosen. When I asked Jolanta if Agnes should continue skating, with the 2018 Olympics as a

goal, she sighed. "It's up to her," she said. "I'm a strong womeight people were living in her two-bedroom an. I can keep pushing forward with her." has been trying. For three months last year,

Pariah

guys all love the long ball. writers do and have been They watch as they soar over criticized for voting against Continued from C1 outfield walls; they chase the those tainted by the steroids These are players with balls and sometimes fight era through a moral prism more than 500 career home over them. Some of them are that was not applied to Hall of Famers of previous eras runs who have been connect- worth significant sums at who may have used ampheted in some way to baseball's auction. Many of baseball's best- amines or other drugs. performance-enhancing "If they lean so heavily on drug era. known broadcast calls are the character clause, then tilt The group includes Bar- for home runs. And some of t h e m o st the table of the baseball story ry Bonds and Sammy Sosa, who have each been reject- memorable numbers in base- as it happens on the field and ed twice by members of the ball are related to home runs: it becomes the Hall of Very Baseball Writers' Associa- 60 (Babe Ruth's total in 1927); Good People," said Thorn, retion of America, and Rafa- 61 (Roger Maris' in 1961); ferring to election rules that el Palmeiro, who has been 714 (Ruth's career total); say voting should be based spurned four times and is 755 (Hank Aaron's career on a player's record, as well now off the ballot for future total); and 70 (McGwire's as his integrity, sportsmanelections. record-breaking figure in ship, character and contributions to his team. Add Rodriguez to the list, 1998). David Vincent, a baseball One reporter, Da n Le and five of the top 12 home run hitters in major league historian, said that the ab- Batard, had his future vote history may never be en- sence of Bonds, McGwire revoked by the writers' assoand others would be a "re- ciation after he gave his vote shrined in Cooperstown. And Manny Ramirez, who ally huge hole" in the Hall's to the website Deadspin as a is 14th on the list and eligi- gallery, where the panthe- statement against the voting ble for Hall of Fame election on of bronzed plaques hang process. W ithout an y r e f orm o f in 2017, should also antici- and fans regard them with pate an icy reception from reverence. But even if their the balloting, there will alvoters: He tested positive for likenesses may never be most certainly continue to steroids twice, the last time bronzed, some of their home be hand-wringing about the prompting his r etirement run artifactsare parts of the worthiness of players hindered by suspicions, or acturather than serve a 100-game Hall's museum collection. "So they're theoretically in alproof, of druguse. Mike Pisuspension. That is a lot of contempo- the building; they just don't azza and Jeff Bagwell seem rary stars who may not ever have a plaque," Vincent said. to be in limbo after their reJohn Thorn, baseball's of- jections; Gary Sheffield, who make an acceptance speech in Cooperstown, N.Y., receive ficial historian, said: "What hit 509 home runs, will be a bronze plaque or return in the Hall is doing is its busi- scrutinized as much for his subsequent years to ride with ness. Any fan is free to tell playing as for his admission other inductees in the annual the story of baseball to him- that he once unknowingly parade of cars that bear Hall selfand hispeersashelikes." used a designer steroid on his of Famers down Main Street. And the statistics of the knee. The message is clear: Stel- unelected sluggers are not But two players on future lar achievements like Bonds' changing. ballots have no t a r o used "Baseball hasn't wiped out voters' suspicions; neither 762 home runs, which once would have made election Bonds' records, the Giants did Frank Thomas, who was to the Hall a cinch, cannot

be accompanied by a strong whiff or reality of banned drug use. In Rodriguez's case, baseball believes that he has used prohibited substances for years and interfered with its investigation

into his conduct.

Home runs are, of course,

one of baseball's signature achievements. Chicks and

went to the World Series with him, and baseball hasn't de-

cided he really hit only 400 home runs," Vincent said.

elected last week with Mad-

dux and Glavine. Ken Griffey Jr., who hit 630 home runs, willbe on

The Hall, of course, is a the 2016 ballot. Unless there private i n stitution. M a j or is a groundswell of voting

League Baseball does not own it, but some of its exec-

utives, including the commissioner, Bud Selig, sit on its board. The Hall does not

elect players; the baseball

against players who wore their cap b ackward, he should be elected on the first ballot. Jim Thome, who hit

612 home runs, will be eligible in 2018.

C5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 2014

O» To look upindividual stocks, gc tcbendbugetin.com/business.Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

N ASDAQ ~ 6 1 30

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Sales payoff? New data on retail sales should help shed light on consumer spending in the final weeks of the Christmas shopping season. The Commerce Department is due to report retail sales figures for December today. Recent data from ShopperTrack suggest that a last-minute shopping surge helped salesin November and December wrap up better than expected, but stores had to discount heavily to lure in shoppers.

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16,420"

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StocksRecap

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Close: 16,257.94 Change: -179.11 (-1.1%)

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 16453.13 16240.60 16257.94 -179.11 DOW Trans. 7485.34 7344.48 7361.84 -104.19 DOW Util. 494.13 488.66 489.64 -4.23 NYSE Comp. 10371.13 10241.32 10256.14 -114.99 NASDAQ 4179.47 4097.99 4113.30 -61.36 S&P 500 1843.45 1815.52 1819.20 -23.17 S&P 400 1347.51 1326.43 1329.87 -1 9.22 Wilshire 5000 19680.39 19379.92 19424.36 -249.65 Russell 2000 1164.11 1142.38 1148.09 -1 6.28

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%CHG. -1.09% -1.40% -0.86% -1.11% -1.47% -1.26% -1.42% -1.27% -1.41%

WK MO QTR YTD L L -1.92% -0.52% L L L L L L -0.19% -1.39% L L L L -1.52% L L -1.58% -0.94% L L L L L -1.43% -1.34% L L L

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L T L L L T T L T L T T T T T T T T T T T T T L L T T T

L L L T

+5.6 +72 . 9 73 0 1 3 0. 8 0 - 0.5 +21.2 2 5 6 1 8 1 . 2 2 +5.5 +42 . 6 88073 22 0 . 0 4 +2.0 +1 30.4 41 39 0.72f 3.1 +86 . 6 4 4 50 25 2 . 92f -1.5 -18.3 20 5 -2.0 +4 3.2 2 8 5 2 3 0 . 44f +0.2 +51. 8 92 28 1.0 0 f -3.6 +18.2 3147 2 5 1 . 24 +2.7 +1 4 3.7 4 7 cc +7.8 $.4 0 .2 1 311 2 1 0. 3 6 +0.5 +73. 6 19628 11 0 . 5 8 - 0.7 + 9 . 1 24 87 0. 2 4 -1.8 +21.2 39862 14 0 . 90 t 0.4 +54. 9 6 4 57 1 5 0. 2 2 -2.3 +56.8 3803 13 0.66f t 1.1 +38. 1 1 4 73 7 9 -1.2 -10.4 2501 11 -0.3 +43.6 3 9 7 4 6 0 .71f - 4.6 +44.5 4 7 6 2 6 0 . 1 8 -6.5 +39.9 44877 13 1 . 12 -4.4 +4 8.0 4 109 26 0 . 96f -3.7 +13.5 1482 1 6 1 . 20 -2.5 - 1.0 16 9 2 0 1 . 8 4 -1.3 +32.3 1329 19 0.80a -51 + 77 3 65 dd -5.6 - 1.5 97 8 2 8 1 . 76 - 0.1 +42.8 4 7 5 2 5 0 . 1 2 -2.8 +87.5 1747 1 7 0 . 80 - 12.0 + 0 . 1 3 6 7 d d 0 . 7 5 t 4.2 +20. 0 55 4 2 6 2. 0 0 +0.6 +81 . 9 2 1 8 1 5 1 .10f -4.2 +44.0 7284 33 1.04f - 1.3 +58.0 3121 d d -3.5 +53.7 1185 19 0.60a + 0.9 +24. 6 5 8 57 1 4 0. 9 2 +3.6 +42 . 8 49 1 1 7 0. 4 0 +0.4 +33. 0 20725 12 1 . 2 0 -3.1 + 4 . 4 2 043 2 7 0 . 88

Pricier imports? Economists have forecast an uptick in the price paid by U.S. importers last month. Import prices fell in October and November as oil prices declined. Before that, the Labor Department's import price index had recorded several small monthly increases. The government reports December import price data today.

JNPR

Close:$25.32%1.78 or 7.6% Activist shareholder Eiiiott Management is pushing for cost cuts and changes at the computer network equipment maker. $30 25 20

:::":"" Tough times for Sears Shares of Sears Holdings have already dropped more than 25 percent this year. The struggling retailer said last week that sales during the holiday shopping season fell sharply. As a result, Sears said it expects an adjusted loss between $213 million and $316 million, or $2.01 to $2.98 per share, for the fourth quarter. For the year, it expects an

adjusted loss between $811 million and $914 million, or $7.64 to $8.61 per share. Sears has been trying to restore profitability by cutting costs,

D N 52-week range

$1$.$2~

52-WEEK RANGE

SearS HOldingS (SHLD) M o nday's close:$35.46 Price-earnings ratio (Based on trailing 12 month results):Lost money 10-yr":2% YTD return: -28% 3-YR*: -19% 5-YR *: -4% AP

Total returns through Jan. 13

AmdFocus

$35

Market value:$3.8 billion

*Annualized

Source: FactSet

SelectedMutualFunds

Beam

BEAM

Close:$83.42 L16.45 or 24.6% Japanese beverage company Suntory is buying the maker of Jim Beam and Maker's Mark bourbons for about $13.6 billion. $90 80

D N 52-week range

$2 $.$$ $59.66 $83.61 PE: 33.8 VolJ 36.1m (27.8x avg.) PE :33.5 Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$13.6 b Yie l d : 1.1%

Volz36.8m (4.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$12.79b

F Close: $16.11 %0.04 or 0.2% The autcmaker unveiled a new version of its popular F-150 pickup truck at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit. $18 17

Lululemon Athletica

L UL I J

Close: $49.70 T-9.90 or -16.6% The maker of yoga clothing and gear cuts its fourth-quarter forecast to below Wall Street's view as customer visits dropped. $80 60

16 0

52-week range $12.10~

$1$ .$2

SodaStream Int'I

52-week range $4$.00 ~

$82.50

Volz57.5m (1.4x avg.) PE: 11.4 VclJ24.0m (7.1x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$62.4 b Yiel d : 3 .1% Mkt. Cap: $5.73 b

SODA

Close:$36.94T-12.95 or -26.0% The seller of machines that make fizzy drinks cut its outlook for the year, citing a tough holiday season in the L.S. and higher costs. $80 60

PE: 2 6 .0 Yield: ...

Wendy's

WEN Close:$8.98L0.54 or 6.4% The fast-food restaurant chain's forecast for 2014 topped Wall Street expectations, and it plans to spend up tc $275 million on buybacks. $9.5 9.0

8.5

52-week range $$$.$4~

52-week range $77.80

Volc10.8m (9.8x avg.) Mkt.Cap:$770.97 m

$4.$0~

$$.$$

P E: . . VolJ 40.6m (5.7x avg.) PE: 89.8 Yie ld: ..Mkt.Cap:$3.52 b Yield: 2.2%

Dendreon

DNDN Galena Biopharma G ALE Close:$3.26%0.27 or 9.0% Close:$7.24 %0.89 or 14.0% The prostate cancer therapy maker The biopharmaceutical company expects fourth-quarter product revehas bought Mills Pharmaceuticals for nue tc grow about 10 percent ccmthe rights tc an experimental drug for pared with the fall quarter. a rare disorder. $3.5 $8 3.0 2.5

N D 52-week range

J $7 .22

Volz17.2m (3.7x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$513.41 m

PE:. Ye i ld : .

N D 52-week range

$1.$$~

J $ 7.$0

Volc21.7m (3.8x avg.)

P E: . . .

Mkt. Cap:$761.92 m

Yield : ...

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

reducing inventory and selling off some assetsand spinning off others as it continues to lose business to nimbler rivals such as Wal-Mart Stores. Sears' latest numbers also underscore the pressure facing Eddie Lampert, the hedge fund billionaire and Sears' chairman and CEO. Lampert engineered the combination of Sears and Kmart in 2005.

+.0011

$2.2$~ 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 annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted cr deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate nct known, yield nct shown. r —Declared or paid ic preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distrittution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss ic last12 months.

1.3673

Stockssank Monday, sending the Standard & Poor's 500 index to its sharpest loss since early November. All 10 sectors that make up the index fell, with the steepest drops coming from energy producers and companies that sell non-essentials to consumers. Energy companies fell with the price of oil, which is close to its lowest price since May amid expectations for abundant supplies. Monday's loss for the S&P 500 continues a rough start to the year. It has fallen in five of eight trading days, a turnaround from a strong 2013. Last year was the index's best since 1997, though the quick ascent also raised concerns that stocks have become too expensive.

Ford Motor

52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TO 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

Source: Factset

+ -.92 '

StoryStocks

Juniper Networks

DOW

Vol. (in mil.) 3,516 2,261 Pvs. Volume 3,252 2,096 Advanced 8 65 7 2 4 Declined 2248 1877 New Highs 1 56 1 7 6 New Lows 24 18

$91.80

Dow Jones industrials "

15,500 "

+.16

$20.35

1,600

2.0

GOLD

i)3

16,240" ""' 10 DAYS "

1,700

percent change, seasonally adjusted

16,600 "

Close: 1,819.20 Change: -23.17 (-1.3%)

1,800 " 1,750 "

S8tP 500

1,800' " ""'10 DAYS

1,850 "

10-YR T-NOTE 2.83%

HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 2.83 percent Monday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

3 -month T-bill 6-month T-bill

. 0 3 .0 3 . 0 5 .05

52-wk T-bill

.11

2-year T-note . 3 6 .3 7 5-year T-note 1.59 1.62 10-year T-note 2.83 2.86 30-year T-bond 3.77 3.80

BONDS

...

-0.01 T -0.03 T -0.03 T -0.03 T

.06 .10

.13

L L T T

L .25 L .78 L 1.87 L 3.05

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.57 3.60 -0.03 T T Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.02 5.03 -0.01 T T Barclays USAggregate 2.41 2.50 -0.09 T PRIME FED Barcl aysUS HighYield 5.47 5.50 -0.03 T T RATE FUNDS M oodys AAA Corp Idx 4.50 4.56 -0.06 T T YEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.80 1.84 -0.04 T L 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 B arclays US Corp 3.17 3.25 -0.08 T T 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

L 2.65 T 4.02 L 1.81 T 5.75 T 3.7 8 L 1.06 T 2.7 4

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 American Funds BalA m 24.1 8 - . 1 8 1.0 +17.8 +12.1+14.8 A A A CaplncBuA m 57.76 -.36 1.3 +11.6 +9.1+11.9 C A 0 CpWldGrlA m 44.86 -.33 1.0 +20.6 +10.3+15.2 C C 0 EurPacGrA m 48.91 -.15 0.3 +17.5 +6.8 +14.4 8 8 8 S&P500ETF 1253221 181.69 -2.46 FnlnvA m 51. 9 4 - .62 1.8 +25.1 +13.5+18.2 0 C 8 SiriusXM 1010541 3.67 -.03 GrthAmA m 42.44 -.58 1.3 +27.7 +14.2+18.4 C 8 0 BkofAm 880731 16.43 -.34 INVESCOIotlGrA m AHEX IncAmerA m 20.48 -.10 0.8 +15.2 +11.2+14.7 8 A A RexahnPh 760301 1.60 +.46 InvCoAmA m 36.97 -.41 1.7 +25.9 +13.4+16.4 C C 0 Penney 677394 6.72 -.62 VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m37.10 -.35 1.2 +21.7 +11.5+17.6 C 8 8 Facebook 620218 55.91 -2.03 WAMutlnvA m38.84 -.40 1.5 +26.6 +15.7+17.1 8 A 8 Cisco 590876 22.19 -.03 iShEMkts 585903 39.79 -.48 Dodge &Cox Income 13.6 4 + .92 +0.8 + 1 .4 + 4.6 +7.1 A 8 8 FordM 571016 16.11 +.04 IntlStk 4 2.84 - . 2 3 -0.5 +21.9 +7.9+17.3 A A A Microsoft 448773 34.98 -1.06 Stock 165.9 0 -2.95 -1.8 +32.5 +16.3+19.7 A A A Fidelity Contra 94.71 -1.46 -1.5 +27.9 +14.6+19.1 C 8 C Gainers GrowCo 118 . 47 -1.85-0.6 +32.3 +16.0+22.9 A A A NAME L AST C H G %C H G LowPriStk d 49.27 -.39 -0.4 +30.1 +16.0+22.2 8 A B Fidelity Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg64.49 -.82 -1.5 +26.2 +14.7+18.4 C 8 B AlnylamP 93.28 + 27.07 + 4 0 .9 500ldxlostl 64 . 49 -.82 -1.5 + 26.2 N A N A C Oragenics 4 .25 +1 . 0 4 +3 2 .4 «C Teche 7 0.17 + 1 5.67 +2 8 .8 $$ FraakTemp-Frank li o IncomeC m 2.43-.91 -0.4 +11.0 +8.8+14.5 A A A DLFI Flldgs 2 .10 +.43 +25 . 7 IncomeA m 2. 4 1 ... 0.0 +1 1 .7 + 9.4+15.1 A A A Beam Inc 83.42 + 16.45 + 2 4 .6 Co Intl I Oakmark 26.16 -.93 -0.6 +23.7 +11.6+21.9 A A A Nll Flldg 2 .78 +.55 +24 . 4 RisDivA m 19 . 33 -.28 -2.0 +20.5 +12.5+14.9 E D E Moroingstar OwnershipZone™ Oppeoheimer ChinHydro 3 .35 +.62 +22 . 7 RisDivB m 17 . 29 -.25 -2.0 +19.4 +11.5+13.8 E 0 E Tekmira g 1 2.04 +2 . 1 6 +2 1 . 9 OeFund target represents weighted RisDivC m 17 . 19 -.24 -2.0 +19.6 +11.7+14.0 E 0 E KingtoneW 4 .72 +.84 +21 . 6 average of stock holdings SmMidValA m43.86 -.68 -1.1 +32.5 +10.7+18.9 A E 0 ClickSft 8 .80 +1 . 5 3 +2 1 .0 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings SmMidValB m36.95 -.58 -1.2 + 31.3 +9.8+17.9 8 E E Losers CATEGORY Foreign Large Growth T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.3 5 - . 3 8 -1.5 +24.0 +13.4+17.4 0 C 8 NAME LAST CHG %CHG MORNINGSTAR GrowStk 51.8 0 - . 85 -1.5 +32.5 +16.4+22.3 A A A RATING™ * ** * r t HealthSci 59.8 6 - . 88 +3.6 +48.0 +30.2+28.9 8 A A -12.95 -26.0 SodaStrm 36.94 Galectin wt 8.01 -2.29 -22.2 ASSETS $2,738 million Vanguard 500Adml 167.77 2.12 -1.5 +26.2 +14.7+18.4 C 8 8 -81.47 -18.3 InterceptP 364.36 500lnv 167.77 2.12 -1.5 +26.0 +14.6+18.3 C 8 8 EXP RATIO 1.38% DirGMBear 43.81 -9.36 -17.6 CapOp 46.19 -.78 0 .0 +37.8 +15.4+21.3 A A A MANAGER Richard Nield -2.47 -17.3 ConatusP n 11.78 Eqlnc 29.22 -.29 -1.8 +23.9 +16.6+17.8 0 A 8 SINCE 201 3-02-28 IntlStkldxAdm 27.69 -.12 -1.1 +11.3 +4.3 NA E E RETURNS 3-MO +2.6 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 29.85 -.43 -0.5 +36.2 +18.4+23.0 A A A YTD -2.2 TgtRe2020 26.98 -.16 -0.5 +13.2 +8.7+13.2 A A C NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +13.8 Tgtet2025 15.65 -.11 -0.6 +14.9 +9.3+14.1 8 8 C Paris 4,263.27 +12.67 + . 30 3-YR ANNL +7.3 TotBdAdml 10.65 +.92 +0.9 -1.0 +3.4 +4.4 0 D E London 6,757.15 +17.21 + . 26 5-YR-ANNL +14.0 Totlntl 16.55 -.98 -1.2 +11.1 +4.2+13.1 E E C Frankfurt 9,510.17 +36.93 +.39 TotStlAdm 46.95 -.59 -1.4 +27.3 +14.9+19.3 8 8 A Hong Kong22,888.76 + 42.51 + . 19 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT -.71 Reed Elsevier PLC TotStldx 46.93 -.60 -1.4 +27.2 +14.7+19.2 8 8 A Mexico 42,158.62 -299.89 2.67 Milan 19,697.25 +1 28.25 +.66 USGro 28.21 -.48 -1.7 +28.0 +15.1+19.3 C 8 C 2.18 Tokyo 15,91 2.06 +31.73 + . 20 Baidu, Inc. ADR Welltn 37.77 -.24 -0.4 +16.2 +11.2+13.9 8 A 8 2.12 Stockholm 1,328.65 -1.19 -.09 CompassGroupPLC Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, cr redemption -19.50 -.37 Suncor Energy Inc 2.11 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Sydney 5,296.80 Zurich 8,41 2.89 + 47.77 + . 57 Roche Holding AG 1.95 redemption fee.Source: Morn»nestar.

Invesco International Growth finished 2013 in the middle of its MarhetSummary peer group with a return of 18.7 Most Active percent but its 10-yr returns rank NAME VOL (90s) LAST CHG in the top 10 percent.

FAMILY

Commodities Crude oil lost nearly $1 per barrel amid expectations for plentiful supplies and is close to its lowest price sinceMay. Gold rose to its highest price in more than four weeks.

Foreign Exchange The dollar was mixed against other major currencies. It fell sharply against the

Japanese yen but rose against the British pound. It was little changed

against the euro.

55Q QD

FUELS

Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mmbtu) UnleadedGas(gal) METALS

Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -6.7 91.80 92.72 -0.99 1.95 1.97 - 0.25 + 1.8 2.93 2.94 -0.25 -4.7 4.27 4.05 + 5.45 + 1 . 0 2.63 2.67 -1.31 -5.5

CLOSE PVS. 1250.90 1246.70 20.36 20.20 1441.90 1434.70 3.40 3.39 739.10 745.15

%CH. + 0.34 + 0.79 + 0.50 +0.38 - 0.81

%YTD +4.1 + 5 .3 + 5 .2 -1.2 + 3 .0

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.37 1.37 - 0.07 + 1 . 6 Coffee (Ib) 1.20 1.21 - 0.66 + 8 . 3 Corn (bu) 4.35 4.33 + 0.40 + 3 . 0 -1.1 Cotton (Ib) 0.84 0.83 +1.32 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 362.60 362.20 + 0.11 + 0 . 7 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.48 1.48 + 0.20 + 8 . 8 Soybeans (bu) 13.27 13.04 + 1.76 + 1 . 1 -5.3 Wheat(bu) 5.74 5.69 +0.79 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6391 -.0083 -.51% 1.6121 Canadian Dollar 1.0 8 57 -.0035 -.32% . 9 841 USD per Euro 1.3673 +.0011 +.08% 1.3338 JapaneseYen 102.94 -1.09 -1.06% 8 9 .20 Mexican Peso 13. 0 774 +.1014 +.78% 12.6485 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.4880 +.0077 +.22% 3.7395 Norwegian Krone 6 . 1202 -.0362 -.59% 5.5311 South African Rand 10.8017 +.1347 +1.25% 8.7341 Swedish Krona 6.5 0 4 1 + .0142 +.22% 6.4721 Swiss Franc .8993 -.0038 -.42% . 9 130 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.1039 -.0080 -.72% . 9492 Chinese Yuan 6.0435 -.0090 -.15% 6.2168 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7545 +.0001 +.00% 7.7519 Indian Rupee 61.470 +.030 +.05% 54.825 Singapore Dollar 1.2645 +.0004 +.03% 1.2250 South KoreanWon 1057.20 -1.00 -.09% 1056.71 Taiwan Dollar 3 0.05 + . 0 7 +.23% 28.96

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/business

BEST OFTHE

EXECUTIVE FILE

TODAY • Managing Business Social Media Presence: Learn to handle online marketing through social media andnotloseaday doing it; two sessions; registration required; $69; 9 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. • Serious Success Motivational Series for Women:Final of four parts; topic is Risk vs. Reward; noon-1 p.m.; East BendPublic Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; 541-617-0340, diane© eloquentexpressions.com or www.facebook.com/ events/183253898537357 /?source=1 • ComputerEssentials for the Workplace:Learn to feel comfortable with the different technology and basic software packages; one of two sessions; registration required; $69; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270. • Project Management Information Meeting: Learn about project management skills, which are growing in demand, andbenefits of certification; registration recommended; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. • Membership 101Driving YourMembership: Hosted by theBend Chamber of Commerce: learn about benefits available through the chamber; registration required; free; 10a.m.; Charles Schwab &Co., 777 N.W.Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541-382-3221, shelley@bendchamber.org or www.bendcharbbr.orr. WEDNESDAY • Medical Terminology

Course: Learnmedical

What:HaystackFarm 8 Feeds What it does:Processes raw material into hay pellets and specialty animal feed Pictured:Kerry Backsen, co-owner of Haystack Farm ~ & Feeds, andseveral employees Where:Culver Employees:10 Phone:541-475-2319 Wehsite:www.haystackfarmand feeds.com

By Barbara Ortutny The Associated Press

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

ner Cable and vowed Mon-

ee an e es r om a ami m i Kerry Backsen everywhere around the Haystack Farm 8 Feeds mill, never far from the mill owner's heels.

members, $35for

nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, Center for Health 8 Learning, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-385-6390 or www.cityclubco.org/. SATURDAY • Howto Starta Business Course: Develop a financial plan and create anLLC or Sole Proprietorship business, registration required; $50 per farm/ ranch one time fee; 9 a.m.-noon; COCC - Crook County OpenCampus,510 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-480-1340 or tcfO cbbmail.com.

30 to40 percent to meet demand.

acresaround it,east of Culver, They also plan to schedule two make up an enterprise that for employee shifts. Kerry Backsen Backsen is more than a way to said he expects to finance the exmake a living. He and his veter- pansion from the business's profinarian wife, Trish, have run the its, not bank loans. That's a far cry from the first mill, part of a larger family entertwo years or so of operation after prise, for 10 years. Inside, a crew of three employ- the couple bought the mill, when ees attends the machinery as it they struggled to create a going turns bails of hay into pellets that concern, he said. Since then, their are bagged and trucked to retail products have become popular outlets from Roseburg to Vancou- with what Backsen calls backyard here; even a lot oflocals don't know we exist," he explained.

registration required; $195; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. THURSDAY • Bend Chamberof Commerce Master Series — Buildingyour Business for Success: Session one: Business Development; registration required; contact Bend Chamber for pricing; 1 p.m.; Smart Sales Solutions Inc., 123 S.W. Columbia St., Suite110; 541-382-3221, bonnie© bendchamber.org or www.bendchamber.org. • City Club January Forum:Finding our economicniche;lunch included; registration required; $20 for first time guests and

so what happens when you retire? • Kerry Back• sen:This has been a childhood

CULVER — A waddling Corgi named Sadie follows

online lessons and four

classroom sessions;

is a famQ ••This ily business,

By Joseph Djtzjer • The Bulletin

ver, B.C. "We kinda fly under the radar

an anatomical approach;

livestock owners.

In addition to their wholesale customers, they also sell their products at Oregon Feed & Irrigation in

In addition to the pellets proRedmond and at Oregon Feed & duced at the mill, the Backsens Pet in Bend, both businesses they make feed for a variety of animals:

day to bring an offer directly to shareholdersifneeded after getting rebuffed by Time Warner's management. Time Warner Cable called the move "a nonstarter."

There has been months of speculation over a cable company buyingTime Warner Cable, the nation's No. 2 cable TV provider behind Comcast Corp. Monday's pronouncement by Charter represents its most public overture yet, even as finan-

cial terms haven't changed significantly. Although there

table, Charter said it is will-

dream. I don't think

ing to make a cash-and-stock offer that could be worth up

is no formal proposal on the

I'll ever retire. I can't imagine ever selling

to $38 billion

the mill.

as broadcast and pay-TV channels demand higher

if any, Q •• What, trend in the business has surprised you since you bought the mill?

• People really • like local. They want to know how things are made and who raises the stuff. When

there's a problem, people like talking to the owner.

own.

horses, hogs, chickens and rabBacksen said they use "all natubits, among others. Trish Backsen, ral" grains in their feed, no fillers whose specialty is horse medicine, or what he called screening, basicomes up with the formulas, but cally the chaff and leftover from the principle is simple, her husband spent grains. He's also switching said. They source their ingredients, from synthetic feed bags manand even the replacement parts for ufactured in China to a greener their machinery, locally whenever alternative. "We're changing our bags over possible. The mill stands atop a rolling hill ... to biodegradable, and manufacon Southwest Holly Lane, visible tured and printed right here in Oregon," he said. from U.S. Highway 97. The Backsens plan on expand— Reporter: 541-617-7815 ing the mill, increasing output by jditzler@bendbulletin.com

The developmentscome

Chevy sweeps auto showawards The win for the Corvette, which starts at just under

and Jeep Cherokee on the

$52,000, is a strong point of pride for the company. The Stingray debuted exactly one year earlier and represents a redesign of a model that's

on Monday, giving the resur-

truck/utility side.

been in production for 60

gent Detroit automaker an-

The awards always kick off thepress preview days for the

years. Alan Batey, soon to be

North American International Auto Show, though they aren't

GM's North American chief,

DETROIT — General Mo-

tors' Chevrolet brand swept the North American Car of

the Year and North American Truck/Utility of the Year

other boost at the beginning of the Motor City's annual auto show. The Chevrolet Corvette

ances on this year's list final-

ists, which also included the CadillacCTS and Mazda3 on the car side and Acura MDX

affiliated with the show. For-

Stingray received the car award, and the truck was the

ty-eight full-time automotive journalists vote on winners

Silverado. The Chevy sweep

from the list of finalists.

said the company can't make enough Corvettes. "Everything that's in the

factory is pretty much customer sold," he said.

P U.D., Phase1, Lot17, $249,900 • Glenda F.Romancier, trustee for the Romancier Family Trust, to Phillip D. Taylor, Odin Falls Ranch P U.D., Phase1, Lot16, Block1, $492,000 • Barbara C. Ramsey, trusteeforthe Barbara C. Ramsey Trust, to Daryl and Karen Zarosinski, trustees for the Daryl Zarosinski and Karen Zarosinski Revocable Living Trust, Broken Top, Phase3D, Lot 362, $790,000 • Lino C. Hernandez Jr. to Lee W.and Kylie E.Loving, Summit Crest, Phase1, Lot 73, $239,900 • Pensco Trust Company custodian FBO Bonnie Wilson IRA to Michael A. Coffman, Starwood, Lot11, Block 4, $235,000 • Kristi L. and Aaron J. Demoisyto Lesley L.

and Michael A. Berger, Larkwood Estates, Lot 2, Block 3, $245,000 • Judith A. Frisco to Eric and Aubrey Cannon,Township 17, Range12, Section 5, $320,000 • Jerod J. Russell to Holly Higgins, Nasu Park, First Addition, Lot17, Block2, $153,000 • Ronald E. Nelson and Andrea B. Wahl to John W. Bacon andBeverly C. Harlan, North Rim on Awbrey Butte, Phase 3,Lot 64, $450,000 • Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as trustee for GSR Mortgage Loan Trust, to Ellen E.and Daniel S. Dawson, River Canyon Estates No. 3, Lot 206, $278,714 • Philip R. Hatch, trustee for the Philip R. Hatch Revocable Trust, to Gerald K. Mueller, trustee for the

Gerald K. Mueller Trust, and Denise A. Moore, trustee for the Denise A. MooreTrust, Rocky Point, Phases1 and 2, Lot13, $939,000 •PWD Associa tes LLC to Steven K. andElizabeth R. Whitney, Points West, Lot 61, $439,750 • William D. and Natasha J. McEuin to Jeremyand Sarah Kinzer, River BendEstates, Lot 118, $200,000 • MTGLQ Investors LP to Jo A. Buzunis, Newberry Estates, Phase 2,Lot 27, Block 9, $349,900 • John G. Wetle, Mary A. O'Malley, Christopher T. Wetle and Michael D. Wetle to John G.and Terri L. Wetle, BendView Addition Lots 5-12, Block 3, $255,000 • Dwayne E. and Julie C. Welletteto Kip K. and Deanna M.Craig, Township 15, Range12, Section1,

$575,000 • Susan L. Shurtleff to Daniel W.E.and Jamie E. Tigner, Township16, Range 12, Section 11, $305,000 • Barbara L. Hammond, trustee ofthe Barbara L. HammondTrust,toJohn S. Shelton, trustee of the Shelton Family Trust, Township 14, Range13, Section 17, $160,000 • Nancy W. Mills to Matt and Diana Tomseth, Township 18, Range11, Section13, $300,000 • Bella Villa Homes Corporation to Linda A. Hoffman andVance L. Wonderlich, Caldera Springs, Phase 3,Lot12, $586,499 • Wood Hill Enterprises LLC to Joby S.andOlivia Alexander, Parkway Village, Phases1-3, Lot44, $199,000

Suntory acquires Beam for $13.6B

ingly watching video on the Internet. Charter Communications Inc., which is based in

Google to duy Nest for $3.2B

Stamford, Conn., said it is prepared to bring the offer directly to shareholders after determining there is "no

Google will pay $3.2 billion to buy Nest Labs, which develops hightech versions of devices like thermostats and smoke detectors, in its second-largest acquisition ever. The search engine operator was anearly investor in Nest Labs. It says the company's Nest Learning Thermostat has been a"consistent best-seller." The thermostat is designed to learn how inhabitants like their homes to be heated andcooled. Once it learns the consumers' preferences, it automatically adjusts the temperature on its own.

in customers' cable lineups. Last summer, Time Warner

Cable had to drop CBS for about a month because of a fee dispute. The cable com-

pany lost more than 300,000 video subscribers in the third quarter partly because of that.

By combining, Charter and Time Warner Cable could

increase their negotiating powers with the TV channels — and perhaps reduce the feeincreasesthey pass on to customers. The cable companies could alsodevelop betterapps for customers to watch channels on phones and tablet com-

puters, as they try to retain customers who are increas-

Warner Cable's management to engage in merger talks. But Charter said it was open to continued talks with New

York-based Time Warner

By Jeff KnroubandTom Krisher came after General Motors The Associated Press Co. made the most appear-

Lodging taxes collected in Bendin November set amonthly record forthe ninth straight month, the city's tourism promotion agency announced Monday. The $211,531 collected represented an18.5 percent increase over November 2012, according to Visit Bend. For the fiscal year to date, transient-room tax collections have reached more than $2.2 million, an increase of14.4 percent over the sameperiod during the previous fiscal year, according to figures releasedSaturday. Visit Bend's fiscal year runs from July1 to June 30. "It's encouraging to see the continued growth and momentum in Bend's tourism industry," Doug LaPlaca, CEO andpresident of Visit Bend, wrote in an email. "Following backto-back record years, fiscal year 2014 is off to a very strong start. We're seeing the growth across all segments of our tourism industry."

Suntory, a privately held giant known for producing Japan's first whiskey, hasagreedto acquire the maker of Jim Beam, Maker's Mark bourbons, Teacher's and Laphroaig Scotch whiskies, for $13.6 billion. Suntory, based in Osaka, is offering Beam shareholders $83.50 a share in cash, 25 percent aboveBeam's closing stock price on Friday. It represents a multiple of more than 20 times Beam's earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation andamortization for the12 months ended Sept. 30. Including theassumption of debt, the dealis valued at $16billion.

feesfrom cable TV operators to include those channels

genuine intent" from Time

DEEDS Deschutes County •JoseS.Gaminoand Lidia Vazquez to Paula S.Wilson and Diana L. Fierro-Carr, Mountain View Park, Phase 2, Lot54, $156,000 • Creative Real Estates Solutions LLCto Rosemary Blackburn, Millcrest, Lot10, $335,000 • Terry K. Paugh to Justin B. Rose, Foxborough, Phase 3, Lot183, $195,000 • Lands Bend Corp., successor by reason of conversion from Lands Bend LLC, to Franklin Brothers LLC, Mirada, Phase1, Lot46, $275,000 • Franklin Brothers LLC to David C. CroweJr., Mirada, Phase1, Lot46, $275,000 • Chris and Geri Johnson, trustees for the Johnson Living Trust, to Andy and Lori Kahn, Stonegate

NEW YORK — Cable TV operator Charter Communications intensified its pursuit

of the much larger Time War-

terminology basics from

Bend roomtaxes continue to rise

heats up

. auvE

The mill, and 800 cultivated

BRIEFING

Pursuit of Time Warner

BIZ CALENDAR

Cable first.

Charter said it has made repeated overtures to Time Warner Cable for more than six months. In December,

Charter was planning an offeroflessthan $135per share, including $83 per share in cash, according to published reports at the time.

That values Time Warner Cable at up to $38 billion. In Monday's letter, Charter said

it was willing to pay in the low $130s per share, including about $83 in cash.

— Staffand wire reports

Wealth gapgrew during recession, report finds By Emily Alpert Reyes Los Ange(es Times

Poorer Americans suffered bigger blows than richer ones as the housing mar-

very rich, who held more of their wealth in stocks or businesses, poor and middle-class

inequality to surge for the

Americans banked more heavily on housing. The growing gap in wealth is one of many signs of the widening divide between

first time since the 1980s, a

Americans ofdifferent races

new report finds. During the recession, tumbling values in the housing

and means, according to the nonpartisan center. Though

market"increased wealth

has already spurred protests and political debate in Washington, "wealth inequality" goes beyond income to include

ket fizzled during the Great Recession, causing wealth

inequalit ybecause houses are the main asset of less advan-

taged groups," reported the Stanford Center on Poverty andlnequality. Unlikethe

the rise in income inequality

the value of assets such as homes.

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5 Martha Stewart, D5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/athome

FOOD

Light,

speedy recipes; tasty,too By Alison Highberger For The Bultetin

Eatingless, and cooking healthier food after the holidays is a great idea. Maybeyou've already started cutting down on sugar, fat and salt.

That month-plus period between Thanksgiving and New Year's Day can be a smorgasbord

A bird feeder hangs at the Tumalo Garden Market in Tumalo. Michael Ludeman, owner of

of food temptations

Tumalo Garden Market, recommendsstocking feeders with a blend of raw shelled seeds so

and overindulgence: cookies, candies, cakes and pies, homemade treats from the neighbors, rich holiday meals and calorie-laden beverages. Whew.

there's no mess left behind.

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

GARDEN

But just because

'/'

the holidays are over,

tft-!t;. 'i Is

doesn't mean it's time to skip break-

fast, eat salad all day or replace meals with green juice. You can eat better and lighter all year, and January is a great time to start. We checked in with two of the na-

tion's top nutritionists and cookbook

authors who are known for their ability to deliver on the

promise of delicious, healthy food that's also easy to cook.

•

Ellie Krieger and Robin Miller shared ideas with us for light, quick-to-make dinners that the whole

Submitted photo

family will love. Recipes fromtheir new cookbookswillhelp you drop any extra holiday pounds you

• I• •

packed on, too. The three top New

A suet cake attracts insect-eating birds such as northern

flickers — atype of woodpecker —mountain chickadms, bushtits and hairy woodpeckers, pictured above. Suet cakes are sold for $2-$4 at Wild Birds Unlimited in Bend.

$ $ •

Year's resolutions in the United States for 2014 are: lose weight,

ByMarlelle Gallagher •The Bulletin

get better organized and spend less money and save more, according to a study by the University of

inter is a great season to work on improving the bird-

Scranton. New York Times

are dense foliage where they can find cover, fresh water

bestselling cookbook author, registered

and bird seed. Kevin Lair, owner of Wild Birds Unlimited

friendly features of a yard. Among the things birds enjoy

dietitian and TV

in Bend, explained that the majority of the area's seed-

personality Ellie Krieger said her new book, "Weeknight

eating birds are non-migratory, so they live in the area year-round and are

Wonders: Delicious,

Healthy Dinners in 30 Minutes or Less" (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt) takes care oftwo ofthose.(See her recipes for Pork

easily attracted to a feeder full of seeds. "It's nice to have that activity of the birds around when otherwise it's kind of

Tenderloin with

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Fennel and Grapes,

A feeder hangs in atrm at the Tumalo Gar-

Chicken Florentine

den Market. Place feeders within 15 feet of a shrub or other type of natural cover so birds

Roll-Ups and Sesame Quinoa.) SeeLighter/D2

dreary or bleak in the yard," said Lair. Some of the birds Central Oregonians would be able to spot at a feeder include wren, house finch, mountain chickadee, pygmy nuthatch and the red- and white-breasted nuthatch. SeeBirds /D4

can survey thesurroundings before eating.

HOME

Aspas o uewit outgoing a reary By Kendra Nichols The Washington Post

In this darkest time of the year, it's tempting to want to

hibernate. The holidays are over, New Year's debris is

swept away and Christmas trees are starting to dry up and wilt. So use this oppor-

tunity to make your home a warm, cozy place to indulge in some indoor reflection,

with moody colors, rich fabrics and a bit of luxury. We asked designers for their advice on incorporating our favorite winter shades — deep, dark indigo, navy

and midnight blue — without getting too dreary. They spoke of dramatic blue-black

lacquered walls, sensual velvets and elegant linen drapes. But they warned

against going overboard: Go dark with paint or decor, not both, or your winter haven

could start looking more like a cave.

"One of my favorite colors is midnight blue," Arlington, Va., designer Michael Roberson says of that blue-black shade one can find in tuxedos. She likes paint colors

Baritone and Espionage, by

C2, or Newport, which is more of a navy. The trick with dark

paints, says Silver Spring, Md. designer Iantha Carley, is to use a shinier finish to reflect light. You can have your walls lacquered — a fairly intensive project best suited for a professional, both designers said — or use a non-glossy paint and add a water-based polyure-

TODAY'S RECIPES

project, test the waters with

deep blue fabrics, furniture and accessories. Grab a cup of tea and a blanket,

and check out some of our favorites: • The bathroom might not

be the most obvious place for deep hues, but "I would never hesitate to put a dark color in

a small room, because it does add a lot of drama," designer Iantha Carley says. "A lot of

times, a dark color will make dramatic," says Carley, who a small room look larger, berecommends Hague Blue and cause it's harder to see where Black Blue by Farrow & Ball. the walls meet." If paint is too much of a See Blue/D4

Pork Tenderloin with FennelandGrapes: Aneasy dish with a touch of elegance,D2 More recipes for easier, lighter eating:Individual Meat Loaf "Cupcakes" with CreamyKetchup "Icing," Chicken Florentine RollUps, Asian Broccoli Slaw with ToastedSesameSeeds, 02; Slow Cooker Chicken with Balsamic-GlazedOnions & Bell Peppers, Sesame Quinoa,D3

thane finish. "It can be very

Moroccan flavors:LambShankTagine with Dates, D3 Recipe Finder:Easy,tasty, tender 7UPcake, D3

D2 THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 14, 2014

FOOD

Next week: Healthy, kid-friendly meals

Lighter

Individual Meat Loaf "Cupcakes" with Creamy Ketchup "Icing"

Continued from 01 "Cooking athome can get you to both weight loss and saving money. People who eat at home end up eating less sodium and morereasonable

Makes 6 servings. Prep time: 10 to 15minutes. Cooking time: 25 to 30 minutes. A typical one-pan meat loaf takes about an hour to bake. But by pressing the mixture into muffin cups instead of a loaf pan, the cooking time is slashed in half! And I simply jazzed upthe beef by adding seasoned Italian bread crumbs to the mini loaves before topping them with sour creamspiked ketchup. To add vegetables to the meat loaf, stir in 1 cup finely diced carrots andt/2cup finely diced celery or bell pepper. The meatloaf "cupcakes" can beassembled up to 24 hours in advance and refrigerated until ready to bake. For larger groups, simply double or triple the recipe and fill more muffin cups.

portions of food, and it leads

to a healthier and leaner you. It costs less compared to eating out, take-out or prepared foods, not to mention the ben-

efits of sitting down with the family," Krieger said in a re-

— Robin Miller

cent phone interview with us

from her New York City office. Krieger and her husband have an11-year-old daughter. Robin Miller is the author

Cooking spray 1 Ib lean ground beef

Salt and freshly ground black

/s C Italian-style dry bread

t/a C ketchup 2 TBS light sour cream

crumbs 1 Ig egg

of 10 cookbooks. The former

Food Network TV host is known for her "five ingredients or less" recipes. (The foods she expects you to have are olive oil, canola oil, cooking spray, salt andfreshlyground pepper. She doesn't count those ingredients in her recipes.)

Preheat the oven to 350. Coat a6-cup muffin pan with cooking spray. In a large bowl, combine the ground beef, bread crumbs, egg, about'/4 teaspoon salt and about '/4 teaspoon pepper. Mix well. Press the mixture into the prepared muffin pan. In a small bowl, whisk together the ketchup and sour cream. Spread the mixture over the meat loaf cakes. Bake for 25 to 30 minutes, until the meat loaf is cooked through (the loaf will have pulled away from the sides of the panand the internal temperature will be at least165). Nutrition information perserving: 126calories, 4 g fat, 1 g saturated fat, 62 mg cholesterol, 10 gcarbohydrate, 14 gprotein, less than1 g fiber, 427 mg sodium

Miller's new cookbook is

"The Robin Takes 5 Cookbook for Busy Families: Over 200

Recipes with 5 Ingredients or Less for Breakfasts, School

•

Lunches, After-School Snacks, Family Dinners and Desserts"

pepper

— From'7heRobin Takes5 CookbookforBusy Families",by RobinMiller, Andrews MoMeel Publishing,2013

(Andrews McMeel Publishing). As the mom of two boys, ages 10 and 11, Miller knows of what she writes. "Lifestyles slow down after

the holidays, but we're just as busy, and sometimes it's hard to get a nutritious meal on the

table when we're buried. I start with delicious when develop-

Photos courtesy Quentin Bacon

This Pork Tenderloin with Fennel and Grapes appears in Egie Krieger's cookbook "Weeknight Wonders."

ing recipes; then I think about

nutrients and eye appeal. I want my meal to be visually Pork Tenderloin with Fennel and Grapes appealing before my family takes a bite. Will it taste good? Makes 4 servings. It's no good if no one's going to At a farmer's market in Montauk, Long Island, one recent summer, I cameacross a gorgeous loaf of focaccia eat it," Miller said in a phone bread studded with red grapes and flecked with fennel seeds. I was so taken by the grape-fennel combination interview from her home in that I started experimenting with it back in my own kitchen, and voila! This easy, elegant dish was born. In it, Scottsdale, Ariz. (See her rec- pork tenderloin is dusted with ground fennel seed,which gives it a flavor reminiscent of sausage. — Ellie Krieger ipes for Slow Cooker Chicken with Balsamic-Glazed Onions s/4 C low-sodium chicken broth & Bell Peppers, Individual t/a tsp ground fennel seeds 1 Ib pork tenderloin Meat Loaf "Cupcakes" with

Creamy Ketchup "Icing," and Asian Broccoli Slaw) The keys to getting a homemade dinner on thetable every evening are planning ahead and usinghealthy shortcuts. Krieger's book, "Weeknight Wonders," includes a pantry list that has all of the nonper-

ishable items needed to create any of her recipes. Stock

your pantry well, and you'll be able to plan and grocery shop better.

"Typically, most people start

to think about dinner at about 4 o'clockthat day.Yo u don'thave

to know exactly what you'll be cooking, but if you take the time to have the tools in place,

which is a pantry full of items you can work with, along with whatever f r esh

t/2tspfreshlygroundblackpepper 1 TBS olive oil t/2 tsp salt 1 med bulb fennel

1t/2 C seedless red grapes

1 lemon wedge (/smed lemon)

In a small bowl, mix together the fennel seedsand '/4 teaspoon each of the salt and pepper. Pat the pork dry with a paper towel, then slice it intot/2-inch-thickmedallions. Heat the oil in a large skillet (not nonstick) with a cover over medium-high heat. While the pan is heating, sprinkle the fennel mixture on the pork, pressing it in slightly so it adheres. Cook the pork until browned and slightly blush in the center, 2 to 3 minutes per side. Then transfer to a plate and cover with aluminum foil to keepwarm. Meanwhile, trim the stemsandfronds off the fennel bulb, reserving a handful of fronds for garnish. Peel away any bruised outer layers of the bulb, thencut the bulb in half lengthwise. Cut eachhalf into 4 wedges, leaving part of the core attached to eachwedge to it stays together. After removing the pork from the skillet, add the broth, bring to a boil, and stir to dissolve any browned bits left in the pan, about1 minute. Add the fennel wedgesand remaining '/4 teaspoon eachsalt and pepper. Lower the heat to medium, cover, and cook until the fennel begins to soften, 5 minutes. Add the grapes, increase the heat to high, and cook uncovered until the liquid is reduced byabout half and the grapes are warmed and burst, 5 minutes. Squeeze inthe juice of the lemon wedge. t/2 tablespoons To serve, distribute the pork, fennel and grapes among 4 plates. Drizzle each with about 1 sauce andgarnish with somefennel fronds. Serving size:4 or 5 pork medallions, 2 fennel wedges, about 6 grapes, and1t/2 tablespoons sauce Nutrition information perserving: 220 calories, 6 g total fat (1.5 g saturated fat, 3.5 g monounsaturated fat, 0.9 g polyunsaturated fat), 26 g protein, 15 gcarbohydrate, 2 g fiber, 75 mg cholesterol, 400 mg sodium — 'Weeknight Wonders:Delicious, Healthy Dinnersin 30Minutes or Less,"by Eilie Kiieger, HoughtonMifflin Harcourt, 2013

i n g redients

you'll need each week, dinner can be easy," Krieger said. how to make cooking easier and precooked whole grains Krieger has a list of "healthy and faster: prewashed greens, like brown rice and quinoa "Weeknight prepped produce like cubed (often in the freezer section), shortcuts" in Wonders" to help home cooks butternut squash, frozen fruits are widely available and get into the habit of thinking and vegetables, canned beans nutritious. "People shouldn't feel bad about buying prepped vegetables. Sometimes we have this Batteries • Crystal • Bands sensibility of 'perfect or bust,' like vegetables should be from

WATCH BATTERY

the farmers market with dirt

still dinging to them, and I get

OntheWed Get more recipesandhealthy living tips from theexperts: Ellie Krieger: www. EllieKrieger.com Robin Miller: www. robinmillercooks.com, and www.foodnetwork.com/ healthyeats for "Robin's Healthy Take" blog

that; I'd like that too, but sometimes it doesn't work out, and

$800

pre-chopped veggies from the think it's fine to intermix cookstore are still nutritious. Why ing from scratch with some not get the prepped ones'?" convenience items, like preKrieger said. made pesto sauce. You're still Miller is also a proponent grilling the chicken or shrimp, of home cooking that's almost and boiling pasta, but tossing it

INFINITY WATCHlKPAIQ 503-887-4241 61405 S. Hwy. 97, Bend OR 97702 Office: 541.728.0411• Cell: 503.887.4241 Daniel Mitchell, Owner Stem & Crowns • Movements

. •

from scratch. "I'm fine with frozen food,

with store-bought pesto," Mill-

as long as it's good quality,

er said. If you get yourself some in-

like wild or sustainable fish. I

spiration, like these two new

cookbooks, you'll be moving in a healthy direction at ding •

nertime in 2014.

Continued on next page

These Chicken Florentine Roll-Ups with Lemon Orzo Pilaf are from

Ellie Krieger's cookbook "Weeknight Wonders."

Chicken Florentine Roll-ljps Makes 4 servings. A sumptuous stuffing of spinach andsoft goat cheese, jeweled with sundried tomatoes andbasil, is all it takes to turn plain ol' chicken breast into a magnificent craveable main. — Ellie Kneger

1 (10-oz) package frozen chopped spinach

t/4 tsp salt t/2 tsp freshly ground black

4 med sun-dried tomatoes t/s oz Parmesan cheese (3 TBS

4 thin-cut skinless boneless

grated) t/4 C lightly packed fresh basil

leaves 3 oz soft goat cheese (chevre)

pepper chicken breasts (about 5 oz each) 1 TBS olive oil t/s C low-sodium chicken broth

1 Ig egg white

Preheat the oven to400. Thaw the spinach in the microwave or on the stove as per the directions on the package, then place it in a strainer and squeezeout as much liquid as possible, discarding the liquid. Chop the sun-dried tomatoes, grate the Parmesan cheese, and chop the basil, and place them in a medium bowl with Yscup of the spinach, the goat cheese, eggwhite, t/s teaspoon of the salt and '/4teaspoon of the pepper. Stir with a fork until well incorporated. Spread 3 tablespoons of the filling on the top half of each chicken breast, roll up, and secure with 2 toothpicks. Sprinkle the chicken rolls with the remaining /s teaspoon of salt and '/4teaspoon of pepper. Heat the oil in a large ovenproof skillet, with a cover over medium-high heat. Brown the chicken rolls until golden, 2 minutes per side. Pour the chicken broth over the rolls, cover and transfer the skillet to the oven. Bake until the chicken is cookedthrough, 12 to14 minutes. Serve drizzled with the liquid from the skillet. Serving size:1 roll-up. Nutrition informationperserving: 300 calories, 13 g total fat (5 g saturated fat, 4.9 g monounsaturated fat, 1.2 g polyunsaturated fat), 39 g protein, 6 g carbohydrate, 2 g fiber, 105 mgcholesterol, 500 mg sodium — 'Weeknight Iflfonders: Delicious, Healthy Dinnersin30Minutes or Less,"by Eilie Krieger, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2013

Asian Broccoli Slaw with Toasted Sesame Seeds

•

Makes 4 servings. Prep time: 10 minutes. This side dish makes anexcellent addition to any party, especially because it's not your typical slaw. Broccoli is widely used in Asian dishes, so I decided to blend the distinctly Asian flavors of toasted sesameseeds, sesame oil and soy sauce with broccoli slaw and red bell pepper. The salad is colorful and absolutely crammed with flavor. The slaw can bemade up to 24 hours in advanceand refrigerated until ready to serve. For larger groups, simply double or triple the recipe. — Robin Miller

Join AAA Travel and Holland America Line for a fun, informative presentation on Alaska tk the Yukon. Special Booking ofFers will be available to those who attend the show including shipboard credit aml onboard value booklets. Special booking offers are valid for new bookings only. All events are open to the public and free to attend, but space is limited. Please RSVP.

2 TBS sesameseeds 1 (12-oz) bag broccoli slaw (broccoli, carrots, nnd cabbage)

1 red bell pepper, seeded and chopped 2 TBS reduced-sodium soy

2 tsp sesame oil Salt and freshly ground black pepper

sauce

Place the sesameseeds in asmall dry skillet over medium heat. Cookfor 2 minutes, shaking the panfrequently, until the seedsaregolden brown andtoasted. In a large bowl, combine the slaw, bell pepper, soy sauceand sesameoil. Toss to combine. Stir in the toasted sesame seedsand season to taste with salt and pepper. Nutrition information perserving: 81 calories, 5 g fat, less than 1 g saturated fat, 0 mg cholesterol, 8 g carbohydrate, 4 g protein, 4 g fiber, 229 mgsodium — From '7he Robin Takes 5Cookbook for Busy Families" by Robin Miller, AndrewsMoMeel Publishing, 2013

TUESDAY, JAN 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

F OO D

Easy,deliciouscake springs from7UP

By David Tanis

Lamb Shank Tagine withDates

New York Times News Service

This is not the season for

Makes 4 to 6servings.

By Julie Rothman

rather have a warming stew

3 Iglamb shanks, about 42/2 Ibs

1 Ig onion, sliced, about 2 C

during these bitterly cold days'? Of course, for those of us who love a good braise, it's stew season all year round — but a deeply savory slow-

Salt and pepper

Small pinch saffron /2 tsp cayenne pepper

cooked lamb tagine is exactly what I want just now.

The best cut for this Mot h e s h ank

of the lamb, which gives a melting, unctuous quality to the dish. (Even when I make this tagine with meaty neck bones or bone-in shoulder c hops, I ad d a t

l e ast o n e

shank to the pot.) Just describing it makes me crave that ver y

p a r t i cular t a ste

of shank meat, simmered to sticky

t e nderness wi t h

buttery saffron-flecked onions, soft Medjool dates and a spice mixture w i t h

6 garlic cloves, minced 1 TBS grated fresh ginger 1 TBS paprika 2 tsp ground cumin 2 TBS butter

1 TBS tomato paste

1 (2-inch) piece cinnamonstick 2 tsp dried ginger

a recipe for making a 7UP cake. She had a recipe long

minutes and drained

ago for the cake but unfortu-

nately she misplaced it. This cake is an oldie but a goodie. Based upon the number of

Trim shanks of excessfat, then season generously with salt and pepper. In asmall bowl, combine garlic, fresh ginger, paprika and cumin, and smear over shanks. Leaveshanks at room temperature to season for at least an hour. (Or youcan wrap andrefrigerate several hours, or overnight; return to roomtemperature before proceeding.) In a Dutch oven or heavy-bottomed soup pot, melt butter over medium-high heat. Add onion, saffron and cayenne, and sprinkle with salt. Cook for 5 minutes, until somewhat softened. Stir in tomato paste and cook 1 minute. Lower heat to medium, addseasoned shanks and let cook with onions, turning occasionally, until meat and onions are lightly browned, about10 minutes. Heat oven to 400 degrees. Add cinnamon stick, dried ginger, chopped datesand water to barely cover (about 3i/2 to 4 cups) to thepot. Bring to a simmer, cover pot with a tight-fitting lid and place in oven. Bakefor 30 minutes, then turn heat down to 350 degrees. Checksauce andadd water if level of liquid is below meat. Continue baking for another hour, checking liquid level occasionally, then test meat by probing with skewer or paring knife. It should be quite tender andalmost falling from bone, but cooked nofurther. (Tagine may beprepared to this point up to two daysahead. Reheatgently in a covered pot on thestovetop, adding a little more water as necessary.) Remove meat from pot and place in deep, wide serving bowl. Skim off any surface fat from cooking liquid in pot. Add whole dates to pot and simmer for a few minutes to reduce sauceslightly. Pour sauce and dates over meat. To serve, garnish with raisins, pomegranate seedsandcilantro sprigs.

cooks use a large pot over a gas flame instead, but they concentrated flavorful sauce may bring the stew to the tacal top (also called a tagine) is always bathing the meat ble in a colorful decorative set over coals. The design of within. M o dern M o r occan tagine. I often begin a tagine

the pot ensures that moisture doesn't evaporate, so a

in a pot on the stovetop and finish it in the oven. One secret to a stellar tag-

pomegranates Is served In the traditional earthenware vessel that

gives its name to many slowcooked Moroccan dishes. Tagines, even when

The cake is very moist

years and that the recipe

with a somewhat crunchy

came from a newspaper in Cleveland, Ohio, called the

top. The cake stands up v ery well al l o n i t s o w n

Catholic Universe Bulletin

with just a light dusting of powdered sugar. If you really wanted to gild the lily, you could whip up a glaze with some powdered sugar

in the 1950s. Sadly, the recipe was misplaced some time ago. She remembers that the

dough was divided in two

fancy or complicated, it is quite delicious, easy to

W hile this cake i s

not

make, and is th e p erfect

accompaniment to a cup of tea or coffee.

monitor it s p r o gress from time to time. If the level of

Request

the liquid in the pot gets too low, you risk drying out the meat, so it may be necessary to add a cup of water occasionally. You get a second chance to fix the sauce at

Sevierville, Tenn., is look-

then adjust to get the perfect combination of sweet, salty and spicy. Eat your tagine from a communal vessel the Moroccan way, attacking with fin-

ideal for winter.

called "Christmas Cherries."

recipe lives on and is a fami- She said she and her mother ly favorite." made these cookies for many

falling off the bone, but not

Taste the sauce for balance,

I:irJi

memory in my heart, but the

vored with lemon zest and the other half with orange

al consistency is somewhere on the thicker side of brothy. C

Pikesville, Md., said the recipe was given to her by a close friend more than 40 ing for a recipe for making a years ago: "She is now just a thumbprint cookie that she

portions, one half was fla-

little water. For me, the ide-

over gas

B r o w n from

more, MD21278, or email baltsunrecipefinder@ gmail.com. Namesmust accompany recipesfor them to bepublished.

over the top.

a bit; too concentrated, add a

' 'a

Patricia

501 N. Calvert St., Balti-

and lemon juice to drizzle

the end of the process. If it seems too thin, boil it down

prepared In modem pots

people who kindly shared the recipe, it is still very popular.

Looking for a hard-tofind recipe or cananswer a request? Write to Julie Rothman,Recipe Finder, TheBaltimore Sun,

ine is cooking the meat to just the right stage, almost quite. Remember that even a stew can become overcooked and stringy, so pull the meat as soon as it is ready. Another is to check in to

A lamb-shank tagine with dates and

can produce savory dishes

Baltimore was in search of

2/2 C pomegranate seeds Cilantro sprigs, for garnish

enough cayenne.

flame, must have their water level monitored closely but

Veronica Robinson from

'/2C chopped dates ofany kind, plus 24 whole Medjool dates 2/2 C golden raisins, soakedin hot water to soften for 30

j ust

In Morocco, a traditional tagine is cooked in an earthenware vessel with a c oni-

RECIPE FINDE

The Baltimore Sun

roast lamb. Wouldn't you

roccan stew i s

gers and flatbreads in utter

D orothy W ochele f r om

zest.

After forming balls, the dough was then rolled in egg whites and then in ground walnuts. The lemon dough was topped with a green cherry and the orange dough was topped with a red cherry.

7UP Cake Makes10-12 servings. 12/2 C butter, room

3 C all-purpose flour

temperature 3C sugar 5eggs

2 TBS lemon extract /4 C 7UP soda

Powdered sugar for dusting

Cream butter and sugar together and beat until light and fluffy; about10 minutes. Add eggs one at a time and beat well after each addition. Add the flour. Beat in lemon extract and 7UP. Pour the batter into a well-greased and floured tube or bundt pan. Bake at 325 degreesfor 75 minutes. Cool a little and then remove the cake onto cooling rack. When cool, dust with powdered sugar.

enjoyment. Fred R. Conradl New York Times NewsService

y /

From previous page Don't worry if you ate a few

i,i Slow Cooker Chicken with Balsami~ l a z ed Onions Sc Bell Peppers

too many cookies over the holidays. Krieger's golden rule is, Makes 4 servings. "No food is ever off-limits." She Prep time: 10 minutes. Cooking time: 6 to 8 hours. categorizes foods into "usual- If you have kids who claim they don't like onions, experiment with small ly, sometimes and rarely," and pearl onions. They're sweeter than other onions andaddgreat flavor to a writes in "Weeknight Wonders" variety of dishes. In this meal, they're especially sweet after simmering in that if you eat a balanced diet the balsamic glaze. I alsoadd redandgreen bell peppers, but you mayuse full of mostlynutrient-rich whole a variety of fresh (or frozen) vegetables instead. — Robin Miller

foods,"there is room for some

butter in your mashed potatoes, some sugar on your strawberries, oreven a sliceofrich chocolatecake" fromtimetotime.

The start of a new year is

1 (16 oz) pkg frozen pearl onions /3C plus 2 TBS balsamic glaze

Salt and freshly ground black pepper 2 bell peppers (preferably1 red and1 green), seeded andcut

(see note) making health and diet im- 4 bone-in chicken breast halves into thin strips provements. If you shift into (about 7 oz each) 2 TBS chopped fresh parsley lighter meals — usually — you might not be tempted to try In a large bowl, combine the onions and /2 cup of the balsamic glaze. juice fasts and other diet trends. Stir to coat the onions with the glaze.Arrange the onions in the bottom of "I think juicing is a symp- a slow cooker. tom of our culture of extremes. Season both sides of the chicken with salt and pepperand place ontop It's cool and acceptable now of the onions. to say you're doing a juice In a medium bowl, combine the bell peppers andthe remaining 2 tablecleanse. I frankly think chew- spoons balsamic glaze.Stir to coat the peppers with the glaze.Arrange the ing is highly underrated. This peppers on top of the chicken. is a good time of year to think Cover andcook onlow for 6to 8 hours, until thechicken iscookedthrough. about health and making life Transfer the chicken to a serving platter and sprinkle the parsley over better. Let's think more in a the top. long-term way as opposed Note en glaze:Tomake balsamic glaze: In a small saucepan, whisk toto 'What am I going to do for gether1i/2 cups balsamic vinegar with 3 tablespoons of light brown sugar, a week?' I think we can find and set the panover medium heat. Bring to a simmer. Reducethe heat to more balance in terms of below and simmer for15 to 20 minutes, until the mixture reduces toi/2cup, ing a little more mindful at the stirring frequently. holiday time, and a little less Nutritioninformationperserving: 257 calories, 3 g fat, 1 g saturated fat, rigid in January," Krieger said. 72 mg cholesterol, 27 gcarbohydrate, 27 gprotein, 2 gfiber,106 mg sodium a perfect time to think about

— Reporter: ahighberger@mac. com

— "Robin Takes 5Cookbookfor Busy Families," by Robin Miller, AndrewsMciNeel Publishing, 2013

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i/4 tsp salt

Place the quinoaand broth in a mediumsaucepan, cover and bring to a boil over high heat. Decreasethe heat to low and simmer until the quinoa is tender, about15 minutes. While the quinoa is cooking, toast the sesame seeds in a small dry skillet over medium-high heat, stirring frequently, until golden, about 2 minutes. Finely chop the scallion. When the quinoa is done, fluff with a fork, then stir in the sesameseeds, scallion, oil and salt. Serving size /4cup. Nutrition informationperserving:160 calories, 5 g total fat (1 g saturated fat, 1.9 g monounsaturated fat, 2.4 g polyunsaturated fat), 7 g protein, 22 g carbohydrate, 3 g fiber, 0 mgcholesterol, 170 mg sodium — "Weeknight Wondeis: Delicious, Healthy Dinnersin 30Minutes or Less,"by Ellie Krieger,Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2013

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Next week: Benefits of house plants

Birds Continued from 01 The type of seed Lair recommends putting out is one

rt <,

',/t

I 'l

, r.' •

To see more photos, check out this story online at bendbulletin.com/athome

l1 r,

that is already shelled or has

ter, which is harder to come by

a thin shell and that's high in

in the winter because most of

oil and fat.

what's out there is fast mov-

In the winter, providing seeds with high oil content is great for providing lots of energy. Providing shelled seeds makes feeding easier for the small birds like finches. "We

ing. So finding that liquid water can be hard," explained Lair. Because birds secrete

44'

oil through their skin, baths

are essential for keeping their feathers clean and more effec-

W yw. Qs

sell an in-house shelled seed

and nut blend," said Lair ($10.99 for a five-pound bag at Wild Birds Unlimited.) Michael Ludeman, owner

tive at insulating. "I see more

activity at my birdbaths in the winter than I do any other time of the year," said Lair.

Birdbaths and feeders need to be kept clean. "They're not

of Tumalo Garden Market, also recommends a blend of

interested in slimy water," said

raw shelled seeds so there's

Ludeman. "It's good to main-

no mess left behind. He sells

tain them when there's a lot of snow or it gets cold." Birdbaths

a blend by Wild Delight called Courtesy Michael Ludeman Deck, Porch n' Patio, which Birds gather on the bird fence at Tumalo Garden Market in Tumalo. "(The birds) like cover and to be able to sit together to protect them contains small grains, pea- from hawksand observe,"says Tumalo Garden Market owner Michael Ludeman. nuts and sunflowers seeds ($19 for a 10-gallon container at Tumalo Garden Market). "I also put suet cakes out in the winter and spring," said Ludeman. The insect-eating

birds go crazy for suet, which is made ofrendered beef fat with nuts and seeds. Lair recommends this as well since in-

sold at Tumalo Garden Market are priced around $179. Lair recommends using a dilute bleach solution to scrub the birdbath and feeder at

leastonce aseason ormoreifa sick bird is spotted. A sick bird "won'tfl y away the way you expect they would. They might seem lethargic and have its feathers puffed out. You might

sectsareharder to find during

approach it and it doesn't fly away," said Lair. "If birds are

the winter. Birds that like suet

ill, often they're not as easily

include the northern flicker, a type of woodpecker, mountain

able to forage so sometimes supplemental food can help to

chickadee, bushtit and hairy

sustain them and fight it off. So

woodpecker. (Suet cakes are sold for $2-$4 at Wild Birds Unlimited).

ifyou have aclean food source, it can be a benefit." Add cleanwater to abirdbath

Submitted photo

on a regular basis, scrubbing Michael Ludeman of Tumalo Garden Market works in the shop at freezing in cold temperatures. Electric heating elements are sold at out the basin in between fillhis store, where birdbaths and other merchandise are sold. Wild Birds Unlimited in Bend, starting at $28. ings. To keep water from freezing, install a heating element into the bath. Multiple options This is especially import- and eat itofftheground where customersand has one in place observe. It's a gathering place of birdbath heating elements ant to consider if there is a cat they're more susceptible to outside his store in 'Hunalo. To for the birds," said Ludeman. are available including electriliving nearby. "The way (cats) cats," said Lair.Typesofbirds build it, Ludeman first placed Starting price for installation of cal units that sit in the bottom like to hunt is to hide and then that like millet include mourn- fence posts in the ground and a bird fence is about $200. of the bath (sold for $28 and up pounce.... Also we don't rec- ing doves and California quaiL then wove branches in b eat Wild Birds Unlimited) and ommend using millet because In a sparse yard that doesn't tween. "It's made up of willow, Water birdbaths with a built-in heatthe songbirds will kick it out have a lot of natural cover, a dogwood, birch, sticks and In particular, winter is a ing element (sold for $85 and up trying to find the sunflower bird fence can be built to pro- branches. (The birds) like cover great time to provide fresh, at Wild Birds Unlimited). seeds and then some of the vide the type of coverbirds like. and to be able to sit together to clean water i n a b i r dbath. — Reporter: 541-383-0361, other types of birds will come Ludeman builds bird fences for protect them from hawks and "They need shallow, liquid wamgallagher@bendbulletin.com Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Placement Lair recommends placing feeders wherever they c an best be seen from a window.

"I always encourage people to place the feeders where they

can see them so they can have enjoyment," said Lair. Ideally the feeder will be positioned

within 15 feet of a shrub or thicket of some kind. "Birds like to scope (everything) out, and they like a safe place to retreat to," said Lair.

A heating element submerged in a birdbath keepswater from

Blue

Safavieh ($160-$1,488, varies by size, www.rugsusa.com). The color combination "has been around for a long time," Roberson says, and would make a great starting-off point for a diningroom. She suggests pairing navy walls, white trim and antique stained-wood furniture for a"crisp, fresh, younglook."

Continued from 01 For the same boldness with-

out the risk or hassle, try deep blue towels, which designer Michael Roberson says would look especially sharp when contrasted with white tile. Fres-

co Towels'African Batiktowels are made of soft, plush Turkish cotton ($23-$69, www.burke decor.com). • 'Velvet absorbs the light,

nature stem pattern on a navy

background of soft lambswool. It would be at home at the foot of a bed or over the back of a

sofa($251, www.amara.com). • Roberson loves to see a kitchen with navy or indigo base cabinets and lighter uppers. For those who can't do a

whole overhaul, Target's Carlisle metal counter stools are an breaking the bank by painting easy way to add a bit of navy to an existing piece of furniture the kitchen. Consider pairing and adding some fresh hard- them with orange or yellow acw are.Ifpainting a dresser or cessories to brighten the room buffet navy, Carley suggests ($71, www.target.com). • When it comes to fabrics, using hardware that's clear or silver. Liberty Hardware's dec- Roberson says, navy is a color orative cabinet pull, inspired that requires careful selection. by Victorian design, would be Navy blue polyester won't have a perfect complement to a vin- the same effect as a linen, veltage piece. The acrylic insert vet or leather. She says navy Anthropologie via The Washington Post adds some romance while the leather is particularly beautiAnthropologie's Willoughby settee in navy plays up coziness, with cotton velvet upholstery and gen- satin nickel finish keeps the ful. To combine a bit of luxury erously deep seating. lookupdated ($5, wwwwayfair. with a more bohemian feel, com). try Sabatini Collection's navy • To make a bold statement poufs, which are handmade ogie's Indigo Washed dresser spring, pair it with white bed- $398 each, www.anthropolo without much c o mmitment, from leather and threaded with is subdued but elegant, dark ding for a fresh, beachy look gie.com). change out your bedding for an intricate pattern. Stuff them without feeling heavy. Come ($698; matching nightstands • For a more traditional use winter, Carley says, choosing with cotton batting from a fabfor navy, pair it with a crisp heavier fabrics and deeper col- ric store or reuse old blankets white, as Martha Stewart does ors. Orla Kiely's Giant Stem or clothes ($99, www.sabatini with her Chalk Stripe rug for blanket puts the designer's sig- collection.com). • Add some drama without

which just makes it seem like you want to crawl into it," Rob-

ersonsays."It's so sensual."Anthropologie's Willoughby settee in navy (and matching sofa, $1,998) plays up that coziness, with a cotton velvet upholstery

and generously deep seating for two ($1,598, www.anthro pologie.com). • The bedroom is perhaps the best part of the house to turn dark, Carley says. "It's a

nice idea to have your bedroom be something soothing to get you to wind down." Anthropol-

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TUESDAY, JAN 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

LIVING SMART

ASK MARTHA

Beware home-improvementscams ANGIE HICKS t's a four-letter word no homeowner ever wants to hear: Scam.

t The more

tales of shoddy and unfinished tics. This could include a work, as well as accounts of contractor suggesting extra, contractors that weren't apexpensive repairs and sugpropriately licensed or took gesting that dire consequencmoney without starting prom- es will follow if you don't act ised work. immediately. In such cases, get Another problem included a second opinion from a highrequiring excessive payment ly rated contractor and be sure upfront. Although it's normal

to have a detailed written con-

y o u k n o w, for a contractor to ask for up though, the less likely it is to a third of the total cost bethat you'll fall victim to one on fore starting, you should be your next home improvement wary if they ask for more. It's best to negotiate a price project. Doing due diligence before that you're comfortable with you hire is generally the best before signing a contract. protection against unscrupu- In some cases, homeowners

tract in place before starting anywork. The elderly and victims of weather disasters were com-

lous operators.

vice categories in which scams were reported in 2013 included HVAC, landscaping, remodeling, roofing and moving.

paid excessive amounts upfront and the contractor never

Popular scams

even showed up.

In 2013, our team heard

Also be wary of scare tac-

mon scam targets in 2013, as they tend to be at all times.

In general, our research team found that common ser-

Ifyou've been targeted If you've experienced shoddy work or been the victim of

unscrupulous practices, consider filing a complaint with

Tony Cenicola / New York Times News Service

your state's attorney general's

fessionals, sharpen your kitchen knives at least twice a year.

office or contractors' board, and warn other potential customers by writing an online review about the company.

Whether you do it yourself or leave it to the pro-

nies ar enin, nieuse, ixin a

If the contractor is bonded, you may be entitled to re-

imbursement by the issuing agent. In cases where you need additional a ssistance,

consider hiring an attorney to explore your options. — Angie Hicks is the founder of Angie's List, which offers consumerreviews on everything from home repair to health care.

screen an more cut from a screen you no lon-

o ern inneso a maeovei e' ora omesLiC in

—MARTHA STEWART Sharpening a knife

ger use) and this three-step technique: 1. Trim around the tear with

a utility knife, creating a small rectangle. Cut out a patch of screen that's '/2 inch larger on

• What's the best way

all four sides.

• to sharpen a d ull

2. Unravel a few strands of wire from each side of the

kitchen knife?

can take your A•• You knives to a professional to be sharpened ev-

patch. Use needle-nose pliers to fold the prongs to 90 degrees.

ery three to six months. Or 3. Cover the hole with the you can invest in a whet- patch, inserting the b ent

By Lynn Underwood Star Tribune (Minneapolis)

stone, found at kitchen-sup-

strands into the mesh. Flatten

ply stores. Lubricate it ac- the strands on the opposite cording to the manufactur- side of the screen to hold in er's instructions (usually place. with food-grade mineral fire oil), then place the stone Building a

MINNEAPOLIS — On the

outside, Robyn Abear and Steve Etzell's home still has

some of its original 1960s features, including its distinctive mansard-style roof. But inside, the look is 21st

on a damp towel for trac-

• I just moved to a home

flannelencases the foyerdoset and a crisp white-on-white

tion. Use the coarse side • with a fireplace. What's of the stone first, pushing the best way to build a fire? the knife blade away from • First,open the damper you at a 20-degree angle. • all the way to ensure Repeat with firm strokes sufficient air circulation, says

kitchen is outfitted with Ikea

over the stone, from the

cabinets. From the livingroom, you canseeclearto the rearof

The kitchen in the home of Robyn Abesr and Steve Etzell in St. Louis Park,Minn., features a12-by-4-foot island, topped with stainless steel, which anchors the new rectangular-shaped kitchen and dining area.

tip to the base of the blade. Don Manderville. If the chimDo this on each side of the ney is cold, prime the flue by blade 10 to 20 times, then lighting newspaper and holdrepeat on the fine side of ing it up in the damper. Before the whetstone, and clean you get started, you'll need the blade once you're fin- tinder, kindling and logs. Tinished. Sharpen your knife der is small, light and quick to at least twice a year. catch a spark. Kindling should be about 1 foot long; it helps Mincing vs. chopping the fire progress. Split logs • Are "mince" and keep the flames burning. " finely chop" t h e • Tinder: balled-up blacksame thing? and-white newspaper, or light • No — a mince is a cardboard ripped into small

the new open spaces, which

a fine chop. Use the glos- grate or beneath andirons. sary below as a reference • Kindling: small pieces of

century: Hot rolled steel covers

a workstation, textural gray

the house and beyond to the

Westwood Hills nature area bordering their backyard. After a two-part renovation, the Abear-Etzell home in St.

Louis Park, Minn., is no longer

isl

stuck in the '60s. Now the in-

teriorsboastan open, modern aesthetic, and the couple and their two children feel more

connected to one anotherand to nature. "It truly feels like a n ew

Photos by Bruce Bisping /(Minneapolis) Star Tribune

: ik" vie E4 I

less formal than the 1940s houses. And houses today are even less formal than in the 1960s."

Warner infused one-of-akind design elements into other

The main-floor layout consisted of compartmentalized The master bedroom now has white osk floors snd sleek white d a r k wardrobe cabinets.

stained woodwork and beige carpeting. The kitchen was walled off from the rest of the

house. And the best view of the nature area was from a small window above the kitchen sink.

are tied together by white oak floors and light pine trim. "Now families spend more time cooking and socializing around the kitchen," said Warner. "The 1960s houses were

a matter of how much and when." r ooms finished w it h

Q •

• little bit smaller than

house," said Abear. "I wouldn't want to change a thing." When the couple bought the two-story home in 2004, they chose it for the neighborhood, its four bedrooms and big yard, and were eager to make lots of changes. "The home was in good shape and well-built," said Etzell. "We knew we would do some renovating — it was just

outdated parts of the home. Part 2 o f t h e r enovation, completed this year, erased

any remnants of the dark age. It involved gutting and rebuildmaterials to make it nice."

views," said Warner.

By removing some walls, wing and drawing in more natrevamp the kitchen first, and Warner's design turned a rare- ural light. The new clean-lined draw up a design for the rest of ly used formal dining room, contemporary bedroom is dethe main floor for a later phase. the kitchen and a casual eating fined by white oak floors and

After living in the house a few years, the couple decided "I'm a software engineer," said they wantedto do much more

Etzell."I was interested in a de-

than just paint the kitchen

sign that's less about bells and

and install new cabinets. They were drawn to modern archi-

whistles and more about how it

area into one multifunctional mega-kitchen. "We went for the most dramatic solution that

sleek white wardrobe cabinets.

The vaulted white- and graytiled master bathroom features alteredthehouse,"said Abear, a space-saving door-less showwho loves to cook with Etzell. er straight out of Dwell mag"It created space for the big is- azine, with the floor slightly land we always wanted." sloped todrain water.Warner The 12-by-4-foot island, added a skylight in the halltopped with stainless steel, way, and the bathroom doors anchors the new rectangu- have translucent glass to caplar-shaped kitchen and dining ture more light. "The design is minimalist, area, which faces the back yard. Bryan Carpenter, a de- but expressive with a warm, signer at Alchemy, placed four tactile quality," said Warner.

works." tecture and "a clean, unclutWarner came up with sevtered look," said Abear. They eral plans, including one that researched architectural firms required knocking down four and discovered that Geoff walls and openingup the kitchWarner of Alchemy Architects en/dining area to the living in St. Paul, Minn., was a good room. fit. "We liked Geoff's aesthetic "We had to renovate both the and modern sensibility," said living room and kitchen at the Abear, "and his philosophy same time if they wanted both that you have to use expressive spaces to share the light and standard windows in a row, ribbon-style across the back wall.

softwood and hardwood, or

which affect both flavor developmentand cooking

the resin-saturated heart of pine, called fatwood. Arrange pieces of kindling in a crosshatch pattern. Then use a long

time. For instance, minced

onions soften and caramelize more quickly than match to ignite the tinder in larger coarsely chopped several places. ones. It's important to chop • Logs: softwood, such as as called for in a recipe, to pine or cedar, and hardwood, avoid food that's too raw or such as birch or oak. Add two overcooked. split wood logs across the top • Minced: smaller than of the burning kindling. Place '/s inch a third log on top. • Finely chopped: smallMake sure whatever you er than ~/4 inch

Abear and Etzell both grew up in small towns surrounded

shape of the room and the

by nature and are pleased that

use is dry; wet wood will put

• Coarsely c h o p ped: the fire out, says John Crouch, slightly larger than '/4 inch director of public affairs at • Sliced: about '/4 inch

the Hearth, Patio 8z Barbecue

For a ste p -by-stepAssociation. m incing t u torial, v i s — Questions of generalinterest it mar t h a stewart.com/ how-to-mince.

Repairing awindow screen

can be emailed to mslletters® marthastewart.com. For more information on this column, visit www.marthastewart.com.

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"No one wants to live in a white museum."

"It emphasizes the linear

pieces. Place tinder under the

for common chop sizes,

ing the second-floor master

The couple asked Warner to

Home Depot district manager

Warner's renovation, above their back yard," said Carpen- all, amplifies their view of the ter. The couple also was able outdoors. "When we were eating dinto incorporate appliances they previously had bought, along ner, our son pointed to a great great view of the wetlands in

ON MSIDNTIALCARPKTCLKANltlttl Vou Oeserve The Very Besfl .

with minimalist white Ikea cabinets accented with sleek

horned owl that had just land-

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Abear. "We never would have seen it in the old kitchen."

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The updated bathroom at the Abear-Etzell home added some color. "No one wants to live in a white museum," says Geoff Warner of Alchemy Architects.

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' aisin TV SPOTLIGHT By Luaine Lee

aCCi en S

agent out of it and that agent

maybe that inclination in me

got me auditions and almost

makes me more suited to this profession." While his career may be accidental, his passion is not.

everything else I got. I did a couple more commercials and a year later they got me an audition for 'Raising Hope,' a year after I got out of

McClatchy-Yribune News Service

P ASADENA,

C a lif.

When actor Lucas Neff was a kid he was bullied constantly.

He was severely overweight and his cronies loved to intim-

school."

idate him. "Kids don't need

to less than $5 when he auditioned for "Raising Hope." "I was scraping by," he nods. "I

then react. Try to hit back'? It pileson an aggressive force. It takes a long time to laugh it

off and to learn how to handle people with a little more grace and ease so they don't feel any desire to attackyou." Neff, who plays the unprepared father in Fox's gentle comedy "Raising Hope," eventually learned to fight back. He did it b y l osing 65 pounds in three months when he was 13. "I didn't want to be fat anymore," he says. "I ran

two to four miles every day, swam every day and went vegetarian on a very strict diet ... That was a huge change for me. Not just in the way people saw me, but it sort of changed the way I saw life. "I'm a huge believer in the

one of those moments where

had a play I was doing but was getting paid $500 for three months' work with no benefits, anything else. I cleaned the house of a colleague for 60 bucks the week I got 'Raising

We don't learn as a kid how you and show them that and

did at college. He still bears a round scar on his arm where he ran into a stage girder in a dramatic scene with Ophelia. "'Hamlet,' in particular, is

Actually, Neff was down

much," he says, seated at a glass-topped table in the sunny patio of a hotel here. "Show any signs of weakness or i n security, that's where they go. Kids are simple to a certain extent. They calls 'em like they sees 'em ... to bend, not break. You break as a kid if you let insults hurt

"Hamlet" was the last play he

CourtesyFOXvia MCT

you can't avoid feeling you're part of something miraculous, you're in some communion

with some greater genius beyond you," he says. "And going there with the audience is a

Hope.' I cleaned some families' houses. I'd do whatever.

really empathic, sympathetic and emotional ride. So it's lovely." A voracious reader, Neff tries to read at least two pag-

Jimmy (Lucas Neff) appears with his "Raising Hope" co-stars Hope (played by twins Baylie and Rylie Cregut) and Sabrina (Shan- Luckily something would alnon Woodward). ways come through at the last second." Neff, 28, doesn't fret the erexecutive spirit of the human tally ended up in theater arts. ratic nature of acting. "I was will," he says. "We are more His mother, who runs a non- taught from a very early age in charge of our own person- profit theater for kids in pris- that money isn't important. al destiny — how we live and on, approved."My mom said, Both my parents are workrespond to the world is within 'It's a sign from the heavens ing artists, they don't make our control. That immediately because you're such a (exple- a lot of money. And that the tuned me to the persevering tive) loudmouth. Give it a shot.' main thing was to follow your nature of the human spirit. If I ended up loving it, and that passion and put that above you want something you can firmly established me on that all else. As I've gotten older they've begun to reinforce the have it. It just takes hard work path." and dedication. You might not His class hosted a casting idea of financial security a bit get there, but that's the only director who encouraged the more because I think they got way you can insure something students to visit his office. tired of paying my rent," he more than not." When Neff did, they were smiles. "I was never afraid. I've Actors are often ambitious- casting an Internet commerly determined, but not Neff. cial and asked him to read for never really had a plan, nevTo hear him talk, his entire it. Surprisingly, he won the er knew what I was going career is one happy accident part. "It was so terrible they to do from one month to the after another. For example, never aired it," he laughs. "It next — or one day to the next. his application to college was wasn't even good enough I just woke up and found it as mis-processed and he acciden- for the Internet. But I got an the day happened. I feel like

es a day from seven different

books. Right now he's exploring elemental particle physics and pure mathematics. "If you

work hard enough he can understand anything," he says. Engaged at one time, Neff says the hardest thing he ever did was break it off. But he's

not burned by the experience. His current sweetheart is actress Caitlin Spasey ("Reign"). "I believe in love," he says. "I think as an actor it's important to live at the heights and

depths of human experience. You've got to experience the

ecstasy of life and the agony of defeat and loss and grief. It's our job to convey the full spectrum of human experience to people."

TV TODAY 6 p.m. on NGC,"Building Wild"

— Paul DiMeo andPat "Tuffy" Bakaitis take recycling to the next level in this new series, helping landowners turn items found on their properties into one-of-a-kind country cabins. Among their creations: a mountain getaway built from the remnants of an old ski lift and a house that sits on an excavator bearing so it can rotate 360 degrees. 8 p.m. on 58, "The Biggest Loser" — In this new episode, the contestants visit Olympic Park in Utah to getsometips and training from real Olympians including speedskater Apolo Ohno; bobsledders Lolo Jones and Jazmine Fenlator; and curlers Jessica Schultz, Debbie McCormick and Anne Swisshelm. 8 p.m. on FAM, "Pretty Little Liars" —Hanna, Aria, Emily

and Spencer(Ashley Benson, Lucy Hale, Shay Mitchell, Troian Bellisario) hope to find some answers in Ali's (Sasha Pieterse) diary. That's easier said than done, however, as all the entries

are in code, soit's not clear which stories are about whom. Spencer becomes suspicious of her father's (Nolan North) recent interaction with Mrs. DiLaurentis

(Andrea Parker) in thenewepi-

sode "Love ShAck, Baby." 9 p.m. on 6, "NCIS: LosAngeles" —While in Afghanistan, Kensi and Granger (Daniela Ruah, Miguel Ferrer) work with their colleagues back in Los Angeles when a slain federal agent turns out to have ties to Hawala, an ancient system of money transfer. Chris O'Donnell, LL Cool J, Linda Hunt and Eric Christian Olsen also star in the

new episode"Allegiance."

S aresecreto new amiymem er

MOVIE TIMESTDDAY

Dear Abby:My family has been keeping asecret from my grand-

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 47 RONIN3-D (PG-l3) 9:25 • AMERICANHUSTLE(R) 12:40, 3:50, 7, 10:05 • ANCHORMAN 2: THE LEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13) 1:25, 4: I5, 7:05, 9:55 • AUGUST:OSAGECOUNTY (R) 1:15, 4:20, 7:15, 10:10 • THE BOOKTHIEF (PG-13) 3, 8:30 • FROZEN(PG) 11:50 a.m., 3:35, 6:45 • HER(R) 11:55 a.m., 3:10,6:10, 9:05 • THEHOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG (PG-13) 6:05, 9:45 • THE HOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG IMAX 3-0 (PG-13) 12:30, 4, 7:35 • THE HUNGER GAMES: CATCHINGFIRE (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 3:05, 6:20, 9:35 • INSIDE LLEWYN DAVIS (R) I:05, 3:40, 6:35,9:10 • THE LEGEND OFHERCULES(PG-13) 3:20, 9 • THELEGEND OF HERGULES3-D (PG-13)12:50,6:15 • LONE SURVIVOR(R) 12:10, 3:25, 6:30, 9:20 • PARANORMAL ACTIVI TY:THEMARKED ONES (R)1:45, 4:45, 7:45, 10 • PHILOMENA(PG-13) Noon, 6 • SAVING MR.BANKS(PG-I3) 1:35, 4:30, 7:20, 10: I5 • THESECRET LIFE OFW ALTER MITTY (PG)12:05,3:55, 6:50, 9:40 • WALKINGWITH DINOSAURS(PG) 12:55, 3:15 • THEWOLF OF WALL STREET (R)12:20,4:10,8 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies.

• There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

While she will probably be being selfish? — Go-To Girl in New Mexico shocked that she was kept in the mother. I h a v e a 1 7 -month-old dark this long, I agree she should Dear Go-To Girl:Your mind and daughter that she doesn't know know the truth. She should also body are trying to tell you someexists. I wanted to tell my grand- know that you love her, which is thing important. I hope you will pay ma from the start about her why you are telling her the news. attention before your health suffers great-granddaughter (her first), but I She may or may not want to see her because it could if you don't start am afraid to. My famgreat-grandchild, but drawingthe line. ily thinks that telling the choice should be Thereis nothing selfish or wrong her will cause too hers. about saying: "I love you, but I can't DEP,R much stress on her. Dear Abby: I'm in help you. I can't because I'm at a ABBY NO one m the famiiy' my 70s, married for point in my lifewhere I can't handle takes my feelings into 50 years. I worked stress like Iused to." Andif theperson consideration. outside the home for doesn'tgetit,youshouldrepeatit. I think my grandmother should many years and earned retirement Dear Abby:I have a dear friend know she's a great-grandma. The benefits. There have been many ups who I have been friends with for problem is, I don't know how to tell and downs in my life, for me person- years. However, there is one thing her. She's 90 years old. I'm afraid if I ally as well as for members of my I can't stand about her. It's her vulsay something now, it really MIGHT family. Of course, there have been gar language. Every sentence that be too stressful for her. Also, I'm good times, too. I feelblessed. comes out of her mouth includes afraid that if I reveal this secret, it All my life I have been the "go-to the F-word. She's not a soft-spoken will start a family feud. girl" for my family as a daughter, sis- individual, so others can hear her. It I want a relationship with my ter, wife, mother and aunt for help or embarrasses me and makes me not grandma like I used to have. I cry advice. I love them,but I'mtired. How want to be around her in public. every time I talk to her on the phone

do I retire my "crown" — which has

How can I tell her she embarrass-

because I have to lie to her about my been overwhelming at times — with- es me when she talks that waP day-to-day life and why I can't come out hurting or alienating anyone? — Soft-SpofzenFriend to see her. I am really starting to reThere seem to be so many probDear Friend:Tell her in exactly the sent my family. Please help. lems and onlyone of me. Many way you told me. It is kind, helpful — Secret Mommy in Nevada times I have felt stretched too thin, and the truth. And please don't feel Dear Secret Mommy:Your grand- but now myhealth and energy are bad about doing so because you'll be mother wasn'tborn yesterday;she's no longer what they once were. doing your friend a favor. 90. I'm sure that in her decades of I value my Judeo/Christian be— Write toDearAbbyatdearabbycom living she has seen plenty of life. lief of "doing unto others." Am I or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY, JAN. 14, 2014:Thisyearyou often see others in a newlight. Your ability to empathize increases, thus you understand others better. A boss or someoneyou answer to could act in an unexpected manner. Learn to expect spontaneity from this person. If you are single, you could find that you like the person you aredating much more than you thought Stars showthe kind possibie. Try not to ofdayyou'Ilhave Pa nic; inste ad, Iearn ** * * * 0 n a m ic to enjoythisfeeling. ++++ positive Ifyou are attached, the two ofyou * Difficult juggl e a lot of concerns, yetyou both manage to putaside your differences in order to keepyour bond viable and rewarding. Your sweetie could be quite endearing this year. CANCER respects your attitude about what is appropriate.

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

you check out their validity. A friend who often shares someunique ideascould surpriseyou. Tonight: Take ahard lookatyour budget. Is it working?

CANCER (June 21-July 22) ** * * You could be taken aback by someone's childish behavior. Youoften put this person on apedestal, but today he or she could fall off. Perhaps you havebeen projecting your own ideals instead of seeing reality. Takeoff your rose-colored glasses. Tonight: Make acaring gesture.

LEO (July23-Aug. 22)

SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21) ** * * Reach out for a different perspective. Step back andtake alook at the big picture. You will see matters in a newlight after some reflection. Your decisions also will mirror a newand unique quality. Give yourself the luxury of choice. Tonight: Trya new type of cuisine.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21) ** * * You might believe all is well under the advisement of a partner, butyou will discover otherwise. A child could become quite rebellious and difficult all of a sudden. Be more in touch with what your limits are. Tonight: Go along with a loved one's suggestion.

GAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19)

** * Someone might want to do things ** * Continue to do your share of listenhis or her way. Handthis person the reins ing. Understand what your expectations are andseewhathappens.Sometimes people regarding someoneyou admire. This perjust instinctively react to your position and son could give you quite a jolt. Recognize determination. Let them walk in your shoes, ARIES (March 21-April19) what is happening below the surface, and and they will learn a lot. Tonight: Juggle ** * Pressure's tendrils will find their act on those feelings. Tonight: Hopefully not different invitations. way into the best of situations. As aresult, to be found. many people might act in anodd or divisive AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feh.18) manner. Ifyou step backand observe what VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * Your decision to accomplish certain is happening, you could start laughing at ** * * Move forward, and understand tasksdemands focus.Some ofyoum ight everything that is going on. Tonight: Happy what a meeting and its messageare really want to screen your calls. Unfortunately, at home. about. Youknowyou can counton certain someone might misread your lack of supporters; brainstorm with them more of- availability and take it personally. Havea TAURUS (April28-May28) ten. You might want to indulge aclose loved conversation, hopefully to cool this person ** * * You might decide to head down one, but a partner could becomejealous. down. Tonight: Headhome. a certain path only to discover that it is Tonight: Where theaction is. fraught with boulders. Bethinkyour choicPISCES (Feb.19-March20) es.Make calls,and getfeedback.Luck ** * * Your imagination comes to the resLIBRA (Sept.23-Oct. 22) seems to appear just as certain issues ** * Thinktwice before assuming the cue, no matter whatyou do or where you dissolve. Tonight: Move quickly. Touch base helm of the ship. Remember that many reare. You could find it difficult to convince a with a loved one. sponsibilities come with this position. Rec- loved one, friend or associate of your solution. This person might be too into the draGEMINI (May21-June28) ognize your limits. Know what can bedone ** * Be smart when handling funds. in order to salvage arapidly deteriorating ma to let go. Don't worry so much. Tonight: situation. Changes might profoundlyaffect Act as if there were notomorrow. Someone could make an appealing offer. This person's words will mean nothing until you. Tonight: Start a project. © King Features Syndicate

•

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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • OUT OFTHEFURNACE(R) 9 • THOR:THE DARK WORLD (PG-13)6 • After 7p.m.,showsare21andolderonly.Youngerthan 21 may attend screenings befoie 7 p.m. ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. t

9 p.m. onBRAVO,"Shahsof Sunset" —After Asa managesto broker a tentative truce between JM and GG,the girls hatch a plan to bring RezaandMiketogether for a day at the races, hoping they, too, will patch up their differences. That plan breaks down when Mike andMJ clash overMJ'seating habits in the newepisode"The Buttery, Chocolate Croissant." 10 p.m. on FX, "Justified"As Harlan (Timothy Olyphant) tries to help ayoung friend clean up a mess, Dewey's (Damon Herriman) shady cousin Darryl (Michael Rapaport) pays a visit.

Boyd (WaltonGoggins) tries to

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H E E I G A M E R ICAN FLAG

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Volhl only olaayae N.S. Sylh Sn.Schlonnshylr nestomfonb Notvalid wilh any olherogm One coupon per putchaaa Exclusweof tan and Otamily. Not for sale or resale. Votdwhere prohibited. Cash value 1/1004 No cashback Additional exclusionsmey apply Coot2 Schlotssky'sFranchise UC

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Call your Bulletin AccountExecutive TODA Y or call 541-382-1811 for more information about this and other opportunities!

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ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 2014 • •

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hours:

Place an ad: 541-385-5809

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the

Includeyour name, phone number and address

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Tpe • Bj u l i e t i n :

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S . W .

C h a n d l e r

240

249

263

267

270

Art, Jewelry & Furs

Tools

Fuel & Wood

Lost & Found

Newin box, or nearly new Craftsman Tools: • 10 n Stationary radial arm saw,

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft.

202

Want to Buy or Rent

c ondition, size 1 0 at Douglas County Fair264- Snow Removal Equipment $300. 541-548-9970 grounds. Our 39th year! 265 - BuildingMaterials Booths available for 266- Heating and Stoves quality crafts. For info, Model ¹315.220100, 267- Fuel and Wood send SASE to: Spring $375. 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers Fair 2014, PO Box 22, • 10 n Stationary table Dillard, OR 97432 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment saw w/guide rails, model ¹315.228590, 270- Lost and Found 241 $325. GARAGESALES Oil paintingby Bicycles & • 6-1/Be Jointer noted NY artist Julie 275 - Auction Sales Accessories planer "Professional" Heffernan, 22ex18e 280 - Estate Sales model ¹351.227240, framed, $500. 281 - Fundraiser Sales $250 obo. 541-548%675 Call 541-504-6413 282- Sales NorlhwestBend daytime hours. 284- Sales Southwest Bend 255 286- Sales Norlheast Bend Computers 265 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea Building Materials 2005 Maverick ML7 T HE B ULLETIN r e Mountain Bike, 15" 292 - Sales Other Areas quires computer adHabitat frame (small). Full vertisers with multiple REDMOND FARM MARKET RESTORE suspension, Maverick ad schedules or those 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery Building Supply Resale s hock, SRAM X O selling multiple sys316- Irrigation Equipment drivetrain & shifters, 9 tems/ software, to disQuality at 325- Hay, Grain and Feed LOW PRICES speed rear cassette, close the name of the 1242 S. Hwy 97 34-11, Avid Juicy disc business or the term 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies 541-548-1406 brakes. Well t aken "dealer" in their ads. 341 - Horses andEquipment Open to the public. c are o f. $950 . Private party advertis345-Livestockand Equipment 541-788-6227. ers are defined as 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 266 those who sell one 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 242 Heating & Stoves computer. 358- Farmer's Column Exercise Equipment 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing NOTICE TO 257 ADVERTISER 383- Produce andFood Musical Instruments Since September 29, 206

210

Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Labradors AKCG ENERATE SOM E Whites & yellows, shots, EXCITEMENT in your wormed, health/ hip guar. neighborhood! Plan a 541-536-5385 garage sale and don't www.welcomelabs.com forget to advertise in POODLE pups AKC toy, classified! tiny teacup, cuddly people 541-385-5809. dogs. 541-475-3889

Queensfand Heelers Standard 8 Mini, $150

LOVESEAT

Southwest style, blues & browns, plush 8 comfy, looks like new, $225. 541-923-7616

Life Fit R91 Recumbent BikeAbsolutely like new with new batteryoperates perfectly! Clean, always housed inside home. $2100 new; selling for $975. Great Christmas gift! 541-647-2227

Mason & Hamlin Baby Grand Piano. Beautiful black lacquer finish. Still under warranty. A great Christmas Gift! $25,000 (orig. $47,000) swingroll61 Ogmail. com

CASH for dressers, 8 up. 541-280-1537 dead washers/dryers www.rightwayranch.wor 245 541-312-2425 541-420-5640 dpress.com Golf Equipment Wanted: $Cash paid for Rodent control specialAssorted drivers, fairway USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! vintage costume jew- ists (barn cats) seek 3 sets of irons 7 elry. Top dollar paid for work in exchange for Pecan dining room table, woods, all nice condition. Door-to-door selling with Gold/Sifver.l buy by the safe shelter, food, rectangular, 2 leaves, 4 utters, rices nego, or $250 fast results! It's the easiest Estate, Honest Artist water. W e d e l iver!padded chairs on rollers. takes it all. Come take a way in the world to sell. Elizabeth,541-633-7006 FREE. 541-389-8420. $499. 541-536-5067 look! 541-306-3662 WANT TO BUY MYRTLEWOOD 541-382-4842.

n d • O r e g o n

Crafts & Hobbies

ATTENTION CRAFTERS SPRING FAIR Mar 28-30 MINK JACKET in exc

ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free Items 208- Pets and Supplies 210 -Furniture & Appliances 211- Children's Items 212 -Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 -Bicycles and Accessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- HealthandBeauty Items 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo 255 - Computers 256 - Photography 257 - Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259 - Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - Medical Equipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

A v e . , • Be

Found mens jacket on Fri., Dec. 3, a carwash in Bend . Vacuum area. Call to identify. 541-508-1272 LOST "Tommy 2-2 e a Maltese male t 7/2 yrs old, has chip, white w/black 306 ti s on ears. near NE Farm Equipment att Wav, v, in Bend. & Machinery REWARD. 541-883-2795 or 541-362-6453 N ew H o lland 2 5 5 0 Missing - $100 reward for swather, 14' header return of railroad lamp & with conditioner, cab Model T hea d ilght heat/A/C, 1300 orig. marked by owner, kero- hrs. $29,000 obo. sene lamps, coin collec- 1486 International, cab tion, misc. Indian head heat/A/C, 5 4 0/1 000 nickels. 541-548-2224 Pto, 3 sets remotes, nice tractor. $18,000. 541-419-3253

4' x 4' x 8'

• Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species & cost per cord to better serve our customers.

The Bulletin

REMEIIIIBER:If you have lost an animal,

Sersing Centra/Oregonstnre tglte

1 cord dry, split Juniper, $190/cord. Multi-cord discounts, & 7/2cords available. Immediate delivery! 541-408-6193

All Year Dependable Firewood: Seasoned; Cedar, Spl i t, D el. Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 for $325. Lodgepole 1 for $195 or 2 for

325

Hay, Grain & Feed don't forget to check The Humane Society Alfalfa Hay 1st, 2nd, 3rd Bend cutting, Hay tests on 541-382-3537 request. delivery avail. Redmond $200 ton. Mitchell, OR 541-923-0882 541-462-3156 P lne llle 54t 447 rlre; or Cratt Cats First quality Orchard/Tim54t-355-5425. othy/Blue Grass mixed hay, no rain, barn stored, 260 $250/ton. Patterson Ranch Sisters, 541-549-3831 Estate Sales

1991, advertising for $365. 541-420-3484. used woodstoves has Household items; fine 341 Log truck loads of been limited to modLodgepole Firewood, furniture, porcelain, Horses & Equipment els which have been over-arm saw, tools, delivered. certified by the O rfishing, cra b bing, Call 541-815-4177 egon Department of roller AC , s t u dent Environmental Qualdesk/chair,Subaru. ity (DEQ) and the fed- Pine & Juniper Split 760-914-9002 2008 Thuro-Bilt 3H eral E n v ironmental slant Shilo, g reat Protection A g e ncy PROMPT D ELIVERY BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS c ondition. $ 5 9 00 542-389-9663 (EPA) as having met obo. 541-317-0988. Search the area's most smoke emission stancomprehensive listing of dards. A cer t ified classified advertising... 269 w oodstove may b e real estate to automotive, identified by its certifi- Gardening Supplies merchandise to sporting Where can you find a helping hand? cation label, which is & Equipment goods. Bulletin Classifieds From contractors to permanently attached appear every day in the to the stove. The Bulprint or on line. yard care, it's all here letin will not knowBarkTurfSoil.com Call 541-385-5809 in The Bulletin's ingly accept advertiswww.bendbulletin.com ing for the sale of "Call A Service PROMPT DELIVERY uncertified 54iD89-9663 Professional" Directory The Bulletin woodstoves. SesrngCentral Oregon sincetstg =.aH

X55D -'=- 'Ll'OKK

Scottie Puppies, 1 male, 1 female, Mom & Dad on site, 1st shots, ready to go NOW! 541-317-5624

97 $ 0 2

Queen brass bed, $85. Brasada Ranch golf The Bulletin Classified D Serta Perfect Sleep matt/ membership lease. 541-385-5809 boxspring, 6 mo old,10-yr Unlimited golf, comwarr; orig $500, sell $250. lete access to ath260 2 oak rocking chairs, $40 etic club, swimming 206 Siberian Husky/Golden each. 541-306-3662 Misc. Items fac., private members Pets & Supplies retriever pup p ies pool, all member acavailable now. $250. 3 R efrigerator new i n Buying Diamonds tivities. 541-408-0014 A dog sitter in NE Bend. girls, 6 b o ys. First crate Hotpoint 18.1 4 /Gofd for Cash Loving home w/no cages, shot and wormed. Call cu.ft. w/ top freezer, 246 Saxon's Fine Jewelers $25day. Lindaatnew or text 541-604-9743 $400. 541-549-6639 541-389-6655 Guns, Hunting number - 541-576-4574 for more information. Wanted: Queen Oak & Fishing BUYING Adopt a rescued kitten Wolf-Husky pups, beau- bedframe/headboard for Lionel/American Flyer or cat! Fixed, shots, tiful, gentle, $400 ea. reg. or waterbed mat- Benelli Nova 12 ga. trains, accessories. tress. 541-408-0846 ID chip, tested, more! 541-977-7019 pump, camo finish, 3 541-408-2191. Rescue at 65480 78th c hokes, fired o n e 212 St., Bend, Thurs/Sat/ 210 t ime. $ 5 0 0 obo . BUYING JIJ SELLING Sun, 1-5, 389-8420. Furniture & Appliances Antiques & All gold jewelry, silver 541-788-6102. www.craftcats.org and gold coins, bars, Collectibles ,i.as l CASH!! rounds, wedding sets, For Guns, Ammo & class rings, sterling silAussies, Mini AKC, blk A1 Wssherse Dryers Reloading Supplies. tris, red/blue merles 2 $150 ea. Full warver, coin collect, vin5' Showcase, oak 541-408-6900. litters. 541-598-5314 ranty. Free Del. Also tage watches, dental 8 glass, w/slidgold. Bill Fl e ming, or 541-788-7799. wanted, used W/D's GUN SHOW: E Albany ing doors, $475 541-280-7355 Lions, Linn C ounty 541-382-9419. 541-382-6773 F airgrounds, E x p oCraftsman lawn mower Building. Jan. 18th 8 IC Gold, 12.5 hp, 42"; Antlques wanted tools 19th. Sat. 9-5, Sun. snowblower furniture, marbles,early 9-4, Admission $5. Craftsman 10 hp, 4 spd, 36" $300 ENCI OSED B/W photography, old Info - 541-928-7710 both. 541-389-2636 TRAILER sports gear, cowboy Cavalier Puppies, 2 4 • items. 541-389-1578 • V rfe 249 NASCAR TICKETS! 2 axle toy hauler, n tggo@e QJ+3gg ' . females, dewormed, Two seats, Las Vegas! Art, Jewelry Can hold a small parents on site, $900 ea. Armoire for sale, Four oak bar stools, Sat.-Sun. March 8-9, 541-408-5909 Cherry/wrought iron & Furs car or 3 quads. $75. 541-382-6773 Regularly $480, Perfect condition, will sell for $250! great shape! Item Priced at: Your Total Ad Cost onl Donate deposit bottles/ The Bulletin reserves handmade, 541-504-3833 Chrome Diamond cans to local all vol., the right to publish all solid wood. • Under $500 $29 non-profit rescue, for ads from The Bulletin plate many extras! 69 ex39 ex23.5". Wanted- paying cash • $500 to $999 feral cat spay/neuter. $39 newspaper onto The $650. for Hi-fi audio & stu$3,500 OBO 2" '4 Cans for Cats trailer kcaravelli I gmail.com Bulletin Internet webdio equip. Mclntosh, 541-000-000 • $1000 to $2499 $49 at Bend Petco; or dosite. JBL, Marantz, D ynate M-F a t S m ith • $2500 and over naco, Heathkit, San$59 14-kt white gold Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or The Bulletin sui, Carver, NAD, etc. SersingCennel Seyon since tglg at CRAFT, Tumalo. ladies wedding band Call 541-261-1808 Call for Ig q uantity A uouvtgu with a bright polish Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, Cogtcttpt 240 pickup, 541-389-8420. finish, 1.66 carat tittvttzzl WHEN YOU SEE THIS bold headline and price. www.craftcats.org • Crafts & Hobbies Visit our HUGE diamond Hearts and arrows, round cut, home decor •The Bulletin •The Central Oregon Nickel Ads Jack Russell T e rrier Sl -1 Clarity, F color. consignment store. AGATE HUNTERS M ore P i x a t B e n d b j l e t i n . c o m • Central Oregon Marketpl a ce • bendbuiietin.com purebred puppies, 2 feAppraised at New items Polishers • Saws On a classified ad male, 1 male, tri-colored, arrive daily! $15,000. Very • 4 go to rough coat, 1st shot, unique piece. 930 SE Textron, www.bendbulletin.com avail now, $550 each. Bend 541-318-1501 Repair & Supplies Asking $9500. 541-576-4999 / 536-4115 www.redeuxbend.com to view additional 541-281-7815 *Private partymerchandiseonly -excludes pets 8 livestock, autos,Rvs, motorcycles, boats, airplanes,andgarage salecategories. (Summer Lake, OR) photos of the item. -

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541-385-5809

E2 TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • •• 11:00 am Fri.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

• 3:00 pm Fri. • 5:00 pm Fri •

Starting at 3 lines

Place a photo inyourprivate party ad foronly$15.00par week.

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500 in total 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

Icall for commercial line ad rates)

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

*llllust state prices in ad

' ~tLIIW f

JI~~IIJk'

Can be found on these pages:

Employment Opportunities

Mission Linen SupplyProduction help wanted. Contact our Office541-382-6778,

apply @ www.mission.linen.com.

Pharmacy Temp Positions Luminary Solutions, inc., Oregon's leading pharmacist temp agency, needs help in Central Oregon. 2 references required. Contact Dave Schulberg, ~dsahulber S Srahoo.oom Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:

The Bulletin

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.

Employment Opportunities

Plumber, Journeymen Needed for new construction. Start immediatelyl Good pay/benefits

476

'10- 3 lines, 7 days '16 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

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 weil as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

Employment Opportunities

476

products or I I chasing services from out of • i the area. Sendingi c ash, checks, o r i credit i n f ormationi • may be subjected to I FRAUD. i I For more i nforma' tion about an adver- i i tiser, you may calli the Oregon State i Attorney General'si C o nsumer a I Office Protection hotline at l I 1-877-877-9392. I

Food Service EXECUTIVECHEF EMPLOYMENT FINANCEANDBUSINESS Whispering Winds Re- LTh Bull 410 - Private Instruction 507 - Real Estate Contracts tirement has an ex421 - Schools and Training 514 -Insurance ceptional opportunity FIND YOUR FUTURE for a creative, experi454- Looking forEmployment 528 - Loans and Mortgages enced chef. Resort- HOME INTHE BULLETIN 470- Domestic & In-Home Positions 543 - Stocks and Bonds style dining in an ex476 - Employment Opportunities 558 - Business Investments clusive environment. Your future is justa page 466- Independent Positions 573 - Business Opportunities Must be a people per- away. Whetheryou're looking son with strong su- fora hat ora placeto hangit, Bulletin Classified is 476 476 pervisory, menu plan- Theyour best source. Employment Employment ning and budgetary o g e xperience. G r e a t Every day thousandsof Opportunities Opportunities hours 8 benefits. Ap- buyers andsellers ofgoods ply in person to 2920 and services dobusinessin Add your web address Caregiver Conners Ave., these pages.Theyknow to your ad and read- Prineville Senior care NE h ome l ooking f o r Bend. P r e-employ- you can't beatTheBulletin ers on The Buifetin's ment drug t e sting Classified Section for web site, www.bendCaregiver for multiple required. selection andconvenience s hifts, part-time t o bulletin.com, will be every item isjust a phone able to click through full-time. Pass call away. 476 automatically to your criminal background Garage Sales website. check. 541-447-5773. Employment The Classified Section is Oarage Sales easy to use.Everyitem Opportunities DRiVER People Lookfor Information Whispering Winds Reis categorizedandevery Garage Sales About Products and caftegofy is indexed onthe tirement is seeking a CAUTION: section's frontpage. Services EveryDaythrough f ull-time Driver f o r Find them Ads published in The Bvlletin Classiffeds Sunday — Thursday Whether youarelooking for "Employment Opin with occasional evea home or need a service, portunities" include nings. Will drive co. The Bulletin your future is inthepagesof employee and indeBanking van and car, as well The Bulletin Classified. pendent positions. Classifieds as help with various Ads for p o sitions i) first communit activities. MUT have The Bulletin that require a fee or prior driving experi- 541 -385-5809 Serving CentralOregon simr ratg upfront investment We are excited to ence. Benefits availmust be stated. With announce an able. Must be outgoany independentjob available position for ing, friendly and enjoy General opportunity, please a full-time teller in interacting with sei nvestigate tho r niors. Please apply in Bend, Oregon. oughly. Use extra person at 2920 NE caution when apConners Ave., Bend, Salary Range: plying for jobs on$9.50-$17.00 OR. Pre-employment line and never proSyscois now hiring a drug test required. vide personal inforShuttle Delivery Associate For more details mation to any source based out of Bend, Oregon. please apply online: Find exactly what you may not have www.myfirstccu.org you are looking for in the researched and We offer excellent wages and a world class EOE deemed to be repuCLASSIFIEDS benefits package, along with clean, well table. Use extreme maintained and safe equipment. c aution when r e s ponding to A N Y Auto Renew Coordinator SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES online employment ad from out-of-state. Immediate opening in The Bulletin Circulation This is a very physically demanding job. CanWe suggest you call department for a full time Auto Renew Coordididates must be able to lift 40 — 50 lbs. frethe State of Oregon nator. Job duties primarily encompass the proquently and up to 100 lbs. on occasion. Must Consumer H otline cessing of all subscriber Auto Renew payhave a current Class A CDL with a minimum of at 1-503-378-4320 ments through accounting software, data entry 1 year driving experience, and 25,000 miles For Equal Opportuof new credit card or bank draft information, driving semi-tractor/trailers. No convictions of nity Laws contact and resolution with customers of declined Auto DUI/DWI within the past 3 years or multiple Oregon Bureau of Renew payments. Other tasks include maintimes within the past 7 y e ars. Excellent Labor & I n dustry, taining accurate spreadsheets for account balcustomer service skills are required. Previous Civil Rights Division, ancing purposes, transferring funds from subfood or beverage delivery experience is a plus. 971-673- 0764. scriber accounts for single copy purchases, of all promotional items associPRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE The Bulletin dispatching ated with new subscriptions and upgrades, as well as tracking/ordering Circulation office Drive company delivery vehicles to/from shuttle 541-385-5809 supplies. yard in Bend to SYSCO Portland facility. Secondary Responsibilities would include route Responsibilities also include month-end billing delivery coverage as primary Delivery AssociGet your for severalI/I/ESCOMpapers and back up to ates are on vacation. This will include 15 to 25 the CSR and billing staff. Ability to perform all deliveries per day. business these tasks accurately and with attention to deadlines is a must. Work shift hours are To be considered please go to our website Monday throughFriday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (www.syscoportland.com) to download and e ROW I N G complete an application or you can apply in Please send resume to: person at our main facility at 26250 SW with an ad in ahusted © bendbulletin.com Parkway Center Drive, Wilsonville, OR 97070. The Bulletin's Monday —Friday,9am — 4pm. "Call A Service EEO Employer M/F/DN Serving Central Oregon since1903 Professional"

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