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aer wor
OlymplCS — Icedancing champs, scenes from around Sochi and more.C1, C4-6
Building abetter brain
— How addictive phone gamesmay playapart.A3
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e ins
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Retirement boostAmericans' accounts reportedly at record highs.CS
• Many of StryderDoescher'sseizureswere going undetected. EnterI(eebler.
0
Lights that watch you — Needless to say, privacy advocates areworried. Al
OW
By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin
The city of Bend could break ground on the pipeline portion of the $24 million Bridge Creek water supply project as soon as next week. Project Manager Heidi Lansdowne said contractor M.A. Mortenson Construction set to work immediately after U.S. District Judge Ann
Aiken on Friday rejected an
Slow cooker —Recipesto
attempt to halt the project.
calm the often hectic rush of planning weeknight meals.D1
"Igave them thego-ahead Friday when we heard from the judge, so they've been working through the weekend, coordinating with their
ln world news — U.s. seeks a prisoner swapwith the Taliban to free anAmerican captive.A2
subcontractors and the pipe
folks," Lansdowne said. Emails and texts continued to fly back and forth between
And a Web exclusiveTeens seekout anonymity in messaging apps,buttheycan find cruelty, as well. bendbnlletin.cnm/extras Photos by Joe Kiine/The Bulletin
EDITOR'5CHOICE
Lansdowne and Mortenson employees over the weekend, as they began to mobilize resourcesfortheproject. City spokesman Justin Finestone said crews might begin work as soon as Monday. Lansdowne said she
Six-year-old Stryder Doescher watches television with his newdog, Keebler, on Monday in his family's home in Prineville. Kee-
might know more about the
bler is a multipurpose seizure-alert golden retriever to assist in alerting Stryder's family when he has seizures.
start date by today. "I expect them to be round-
Reporting from the Internet's underbelly
ing up crews and equipment and getting it over here next
By Shelby R. Kinge The Bulletin
week," Lansdowne said.
6-year-old Prineville boy recently made a long-awaited trip to Ohio with his mom and
"They're going to have snow clearing. They're going to have staging areas to prep." Central Oregon LandWatch and WaterWatch of Oregon
grandmother to pick up his seizure-alert dog. Stryder Doescher, 6, his mom, Angela Doescher, and his grandmother, Beverly
filed a federal lawsuit in
Doescher, left at the end of January to spend two weeks in Ohio training with Keebler, a nearly
November against the U.S. Forest Service, which issued a permit for the Bridge Creek project.
1-year-old golden retriever who's been taught to detect seizures and alert others.
ByNicole Perlroth
Stryder's parents hope Keebler will alsobe able to
They hope having Keebler will mean the family will
New Yorh Times News Service
detect the seizures before
be able to tell when the
his name and some unpleasant epithets in their mal-
they happen. He alerts Stryder's parents by either barking ornuzzling Stryder' sear or his feet,Doeschersaid. "I did a lot of research, and we're hoping Keebler will be able to not just alert us when Stryder's having
ware code, sent fecal matter
a seizure but will also
andheroin to his doorstep,
warn us when he's going to," Doescher said. "The trainers say he's got a really good nose. One of the strongest they've ever seen."
SAN FRANCISCO — In
the last year, Eastern European cybercriminals have stolen Brian Krebs'identity
a half-dozen times, brought down his website, included
and called a SWAT team to his home just as his mother
was arriving for dinner. "I can't imagine what my neighbors think of me," he said dryly. Krebs,41, tries to write pieces that cannot be found
elsewhere. His widely read cybersecurityblog, Krebs on Security, covers a partic-
ularly dark corner of the Internet: profit-seeking cybercriminals, manybased in Eastern Europe, who make billions off pharmaceuticalsales,m alware,spam, frauds and heists like the recent ones that Krebs was first to uncover at Adobe,
Target and Neiman Marcus. He covers this niche with
Karen Shirk, founder of the Ohio nonprofit 4Paws for Ability, which trained
Stryder and Keebler play in the family backyard on Monday. Stryder has a variety of rare ailments, including Landau Kleff-
Keebler, said dogs trained to detect seizures can sense chemical changes in the body in the minutes or hours leading up to a
Fight brews over generic drug labels By David G. Savage Tribune Washington Bureau
seizure.
said. "Stryder also has an-
the medications most Amer-
a seizure-alert dog. They reached and surpassed their goal of raising $13,000. Doescher said the
eurysmsinhisheart,and we're hoping Keebler will
icans buy, are fighting to kill a proposed federal regulation
alert us to that as well."
that would require them for the first time to warn patients of all the known health risks
ner syndrome, a rare form ofepilepsy that, if left unmedicated, can cause seizures to occur asoften as every few seconds. familybecame interested of his seizures happened in getting a dog for Stryder at night, and many of them when theylearned many w ere going undetected.
SeeSeizure dog/A4
WASHINGTON — Compa-
of each drug they sell. The proposed rule change by the Food and Drug Admin-
For India, a Mars mission on abudget
istration "would be nothing
By Snritha Rai
attention.
justthree-quarters ofthe
Nehru Centre for Advanced
New York Times News Service
Just days after the launch of India's Mangalyaan
$100 million that Hollywood spent on last year's space-
Scientific Research. "By excelling in getting so
short of catastrophic," said Ralph Neas, president of the Generic Pharmaceutical Association, an industry trade group. It could raise health care costs and "create dangerous confusion" for doctors and
satellite, NASA sent off its own Mars mission, five
based hit, "Gravity."
much out of so little, we are
patients, he said.
establishing ourselves as the
years in the making, named
umph of low-cost Indian
most cost-effective center
MAVEN.
engineering," said Roddam Narasimha, an aerospace
globewide for a variety of advanced technologies," Narasimha said. See Mars/A5
At issue is a legal loophole created by Supreme Court rulings that drew a sharp dis-
of a spacecraft to Mars was a remarkable feat in its own right, it is the $75 million mission's thrifty approach to time, money and materials that is getting worldwide
Its cost: $671 million. The budget of India's Mars mission, by contrast, was
TODAY'S WEATHER
that he is on a first-name
basis with some of Russia's major cybercriminals. SeeCybercrime/A6
ness over time.
efforts to be able to afford
their respect and occasional
whotaughthimself to read Russian while jogging on his treadmill and who blogs with a 12-gauge shotgunby his side — is soentrenched in the digital underground
seizures increases and it's
time to change his medication, which loses effective-
niesthatmake genericdrugs,
parents began fundraising
BANGALORE, IndiaWhile India's recent launch
Krebs — a former report-
frequency of Stryder's
"Keebler doesn't just do seizure work," Doescher
In winter 2012 Stryder's
muchthe same tenacity of his subjects, earning him
er at The Washington Post
nl
See Water /A5
<'> e>
Rain; snow possible H i gh 47, Low27 Page B6
"The mission is a tri-
scientist and a professor
at Bangalore's Jawaharlal
The Bulletin
INDEX At Home Business Calendar
01-6 Classified E1 - 6 Dear Abby 06 Obituaries C8 Comics/Puz zles E3-4 Horoscope 06 S oI B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies
B5 C1-7 D6
AnIndependent Newspaper
Vol. 112, No. 49,
34 pages, 5 sections
tinction between brand-name
drugs and lower-cost generics. See Generics/A5
Q ili/e use recycled newsprint
': IIIIIIIIIIIIII o
8 8 267 02329
A2
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014
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held in Pakistan by the Haqqa- talks has been open since. The ni network, an allied insurgent renewed offer has not been group. formally made, and no State
W ASHINGTON — I n a n effortto free American cap-
To refresh the A m erican offer, which has been on the
Department or other officials
senior officials from the White House, the Pentagon, the State
contact facilitated by the Qatari
tive Bowe Bergdahl before the bulk of U.S. forces leave Afghanistan this year, the Obama administration has decided to try to resume talks with the Taliban and sweeten
NEW S R O O M FA X
• • rolea4Aw.
• .see s OSwa
an offer to trade Taliban prisoners held at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for the Army sergeant, current and former officials said. Five members of the Afghan Talibanwho have been held at Guantanamo for years would be released to protective cus-
tody in Qatar in exchange for the release of Bergdahl, who was captured in Afghanistan in 2009 and is thought to be
have immediate plans to travtable for more than two years, el toDoha, Qatar,where any governmentwould takeplace. The Pentagon press secrecies decided within the past tary, Rear Adm. John Kirby, month to allow the simultane- said Friday that U.S. officials ous release of all five men. Tal- are eager to get the soldier iban representatives had ob- back. "He's been gone too long," jected to the previous plan to release the prisoners by ones Kirby told reporters during a or twos as a test of Taliban and briefing. "We want him back. Qatari intermediaries' ability We've never stopped trying to to make sure the men did not bring that about. He's never return to militancy. far from anyone's mind here." Two people familiar with Officials spoke on the conthe decision stressed that it dition of anonymity to outline was the Taliban that broke off parts of a strategy they denegotiations nearly two years scribed as a last-ditch effort to ago and that the U.S. door to engage the Taliban. Department and other agen-
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Salvatore Di Nolfi/The Associated Press
Police stand around ahijacked aircraft Monday at the airport in Genevaafter passengers were evacuated from the plane. Locking the pilot out of the cockpit, an Ethiopian Airlines co-pilot had hijacked the plane, which was bound for Italy, and diverted it to Geneva,where he asked for asylum, officials said. One passenger said the hijacker threatened to crash the plane if the pilot didn't stop pounding on the
locked door. Another said hewasterrified "for hours" as the planecareened across the sky. Officials said no one onthe flight was injured and the hijacker was taken into custody after surrendering to Swiss police. Ethiopian Airlines is ownedby Ethiopia's government, which hasfaced persistent criticism over its rights record and its allegedintolerance of political dissent. — The Associated Press
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All Bulletinpaymentsareaccepted at the drop boxat City Hall. Checkpayments may be converted toanelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS A552-520, ispublished daily byWestern CommunicationsInc.,1777 S.W.Chandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicalspostage paid atBend,OR.Postmaster: Send addresschangesto TheBulletin circulation depart ment,Po.Box6020,Bend,OR 97706.TheBulletin retainsownershipand copyright protection ofall staff-prepared news copy,advertising copyandnews or ad illustrations.Theymay not be reproduced withoutexplicit priorapproval.
Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites
MEGABUCKS
The numbers drawnMonday nightare:
t Qaa Qe QaQrQsQa The estimated jackpot is now $2 million.
Lidyau anniVerSary —Rockets exploded in showers of sparkles over Martyrs' Square in Tripoli, Libya, on Monday,and thousands of Libyans raced their cars up anddown the coastal highway, flying flags and honking their horns in celebration of the third anniversary of the start of the uprising that overthrew longtime ruler Moammar Gadhafi. Libyans complain that their leaders havesquandered the revolution. Yet, the enthusiasm for the revolution that rid the country of the "tyrant," as many refer to him, is still widespread. The crowds in Tripoli, the capital, appeared undaunted evenwhen asmall car bomb exploded just yards from Martyrs' Square. Noone was wounded. Thai PreteStS —At least 42 people havebeeninjured in clashes between police andanti-government protesters in Bangkok after police started rounding up demonstrators who havebeencamping out at various locations around the capital. Multiple gunshots were heard midday today at the site, in a historic section of town near theGovernment House, but it wasn't clear whowas firing. Police moved into several protest sites around the city to detain and removeprotesters wanting to unseat the prime minister. — From wire reports
U.S. weighsSyrianoptions, smlds Russia
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Irah huClear 'talkS —It took months of arduous bargaining before Iran and six world powers could agree on a first-step nuclear deal. But the two sides mayfind the going eventougher today, when they start to confront hurdles standing in the path of a final accord. Tehran deniesWestern accusations that it wants — or worked onnuclear arms. But onNov. 24 it agreed to initial curbs on uranium enrichment — which canserve at different levels as thecore of nuclear arms or reactor fuel — in exchangefor some easing of the sanctions choking its economy. In effect for six months, the deal is meant to lead to a final accord that minimizes anypotential Iranian nuclear weapons threat in return for a full lifting of sanctions.
China CraCkS dOWll —TheChinese government has widened a crackdown on prostitution, gambling and drug use tomajor provinces across the country, according to reports Monday in state-run news organizations. Thecrackdown is being overseen byofficials in the Ministry of Public Security, which managesmost police forces in China. Officials in the ministry had already sent asupervisory group to carry out the first step in the nationwide sweep,which began Feb. 10 in the southern city of Dongguan, according to a statement on the ministry's website.
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VeneZuelan tehSleuS —A crowd of anti-government activists wrested free anopposition politician as he was being hauled awayin handcuffs by security forces following a raid on theparty headquarters of President Nicolas Maduro's biggest foe. Dario Ramirez, acity councilman, shouted "I'm an elected official" as national guardsmen, surrounded by journalists and party activists, frantically looked for an escape route from theCaracasshopping mall where they took him into custody. Onceoutside, dozens of activists banging pots and pans in protest attacked the squad, freeing Ramirez byforce and speeding him away on amotorcycle. The dramatic scene underscored the rising tensions that could spill over into violence todaywhen pro- and anti-government activists hold dueling demonstrations in the capital.
PakiStanideathS — The Pakistani government's improbable bid to negotiate a truce with Islamist insurgents verged oncollapse Monday after reports that militants had executed 23paramilitary soldiers held captive since 2010. Prime Minister NawazSharif condemnedthe "heinous, criminal act" and government negotiators canceled scheduled talks with Islamist representatives. A militant group operating in the Mohmandtribal area, in northwest Pakistan near theAfghan border, issued astatement late Sunday claiming responsibility for the killings of the Frontier Corps paramilitary soldiers.
ASYLUM-SEEKER HIJACKSPLANE
Si sil.AvL
NOrth KOrea Warned —A U.N.panel warned North Korean leader Kim Jong Un onMonday that he may beheld accountable for orchestrating widespread crimes against civilians in the secretive Asian nation, ranging from systematic executions to torture, rape and mass starvation. It is unusual for a U.N.report to directly implicate a nation's leader. But in aletter accompanying a yearlong investigative report, the chairman of athree-member U.N. commission of inquiry, retired Australian judge Michael Kirby, directly warned Kim that international prosecution is needed "to render accountable all those, including possibly yourself, who may beresponsible for crimes against humanity."
By Michael R. Gordon, David E. a desperate humanitarian crisis. Sanger and Eric Schmitt New York Times News Service
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Secretary of State John Kerry on Monday
sharpened the Obama administration's mounting criticism of Russia's role in the esca-
lating violence in Syria, asserting that the Kremlin was undermining the prospects of a negotiated solution by "contributing so many more weapons" and political support to
President Bashar Assad. "They are, in fact, enabling Assad to double down, which
gence, U.S. and European officials said. Administration of f i c ials, Assad's hold on power has however, insist that those op- grown during the past year, tions do not include directly according to the head of U.S. supplying more sophisticated, intelligence. R e c ognizing heavier armaments tothereb- that a political settlement is els, who are already receiving unlikely if he keeps the adsome weapons and training vantage, administration ofunder a limited CIA program, ficials said that Obama and or carrying out airstrikes in other Western leaders have a civil war that Obama fears dropped their objections to could turn into a prolonged proposals by Saudi Arabia conflict. Instead, the United and other countries to funnel States is considering paying more advanced weapons to salaries to some of the rebel vetted rebel groups, including forces and providing more portable anti-aircraft weaptransportation a n d in t e lli- ons, often called Manpads.
is creating an enormous problem," Kerry said in Jakarta, Indonesia, before he flew here
to confer with top officials of the United A rab E m irates, a gulf state that has been a
strong supporter of the Syrian opposition. Kerry's criticism underscored the erosion of the Russian-American partnership in Syria, and it raised questions about the viability of U.S. diplomatic strategy to help resolve the escalating crisis.
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The Medford School District teachers union went on strike February 6, 2014. The District is keeping the schools open to avoid interrupting the education of the district's students. The District is operating schools with non-striking teachers, licensed administrators, and licensed teachers. The District is seeking K-12 Oregon licensed teachers not presently employed who are willing to teach children during this emergency. The District will guarantee licensed teachers 5 days of pay if a teacher works February 18, and commits to working the duration of the week, whether or not the strike continues through the entire week. The District will pay substitute teachers $170.76 for a five hour shift with the opportunity to work a second five hour shift at $170.76 for a daily total of $341.52. The District will provide maximum security for teachers and maintain working conditions conducive to the education of students. Per Diem for expenses and weekly round trip mileage reimbursement will be paid. Teachers working during a strike will not jeopardize their certification. if you are a licensed teacher, or believe you are eligible for certification and want more information, contact the Human Resource Department at the Medford School District 541-842-3653; email: substitutestaflingrmmedford.k12.orus. Information is also available on the district's web site: http:// wvrrw.medford.kl2.orus. Verification of a teacher's license must be completed before employment. Pre-employment background checks and drug screening will be conducted. A copy of your teaching certificate is required. If your teaching certificate expired or is from another state, contact Teacher's Standards and Practices Commission, Salem, Oregon 97310, (503) 378-6813, for a substitute teaching certificate. Medford School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Tuesday,Feb.18, the 49th day of 2014. Thereare316 days left in the year.
HAPPENINGS NuClear —Diplomatsfrom five nations, including the U.S., sit down with Iranian representatives in Viennafor another round of talks on Iran's nuclear program.A2 Housitlll —The National Association of HomeBuilders releases housing market index for February.
HISTORY Highlight:In1564, artist Mi-
chelangelo Buonarroti died in Rome, just weeks before his 89th birthday.
In1861, Jefferson Daviswas swornin as provisional president of the ConfederateStates of America in Montgomery, Ala. In1885, Mark Twain's "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" was published in the U.S.for the first time. In1913, Mexican President Francisco I. Madero andVice President Jose Maria Pino Suarez werearrested during a military coup (both were shot to death on Feb.22). In1930, photographic evidence of Pluto (now designated a"dwarf planet") was discovered byClydeW.Tombaugh at Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz. In1939, the GoldenGate International Exposition opened on Treasure Island in San Francisco. In1943,Madame Chiang Kaishek, the wife of the Chinese leader, addressed members of theSenateandthentheHouse, becoming the first Chinesenational to address both houses of the U.S.Congress. In1953,"Bwana Devil," the movie that heralded the 3Dfad of the 1950s, had its New York
opening. In1960,the 8th Winter Olympic Games wereformally opened in SquawValley, Calif., by Vice President Richard M.Nixon. In1970, the "Chicago Seven" defendants were found not guilty of conspiring to incite riots at the 1968 Democratic
national convention; five were convicted of violating the Anti-Riot Act of 1968 (those convictions were later reversed). In1984, Italy and the Vatican signed an accord under which Roman Catholicism ceasedto be the state religion of Italy. In19%, at the Winter OlympicGames inNorway,U.S. speedskater Dan Jansenfinally won a goldmedal, breaking the world record in the1,000 meters. In2001,auto racing star Dale Earnhardt Sr. died in acrash at the Daytona 500; hewas49. Ten yearsago:Howard Dean's quest for the presidencyended as the Democrat, winless in17 contests, abandonedhis bid. In Iran, runawaytrain cars carrying fuel andindustrial chemicals derailed, setting off explosions that destroyed five villagesand killed at least 200people. Five years ago:President Barack Obamalaunched a$75 billion foreclosure rescue plan aimed at saving homes. Eric Holder, the nation's first black attorney general, said in a speech to Justice Department employees marking Black History Month that the United States was "a nation of cowards" on matters of race. One yearago:TheEuropean Union imposedtrade andeconomic sanctions onNorth Korea while condemning "in thestrongest terms" the nation's latest nuclear test. Robbersstole a reported $50 million worth of diamonds from thehold of a Swiss-bound planeat Brussels' international airport; more than 30 peoplewerelater detained and some oftheloot recovered.
PHENOMENON
SCIENCE
emmin s ue sno ow mi ra ion
Using addictivegames tobuildbetter brains
The tiny Arctic rodent is a favorite food of the majestic white birds, and last summer there were plenty of lemmings to be had. In response, snowy owls flocked southward — dazzling birdwatchers and scientists alike. By Darryl Fears The Washington Post
For the lowly Arctic lem-
ming, life is cruel. On the wide-open tundra,
they are nature's carryout meal, the Lay's potato chip of an unforgiving habitat — no predator can eat just one. In a flash before death, often the last things a lemming sees are the deadly talons of a majestic snowy owl. dent with stubby legsprobably gave rise to what scientists are calling the largest snowy-owl irruption in at least half a century. The gleaming white birds poured out of Canada this win-
ter to points throughout the eastern United States, captivating birdwatchers, scientists
Author Toni Morrison is 83. Singer YokoOno is81. Actress Cybill Shepherd is 64. Actor John Travolta is 60. Game show host VannaWhite is 57. Actor Matt Dillon is 50. Rapper Dr. Dre is49.Actor Ike Barinholtz (TV: "The Mindy Project") is 37. — From wire reports
Ricky Carioti /The Washington Post via The AssociatedPress
Thanks to a bumper population of lemmings, snowy owls, like this
Their flights, covering thou- one at the National Zoo inWashington, D.C., are makingtheir way sands of miles, were fueled by south by the thousands in what is being called the largest snowya steady diet of lemmings. The owl irruption in 50 years. lemming population spikes about every four years in the Arctic, and last summer it rose Quebec City. bon is now emulated at airports off the charts on Canada's Bylot But the population booms where owlswere once shot. Island in the Nunavut territory. that feed the big snowy-owl Like many airports, Logan Snowy-owl pairs that raise irruptions might not last in an is perfect for a bird that usually chicks on lemmings flocked era of global warming. The hunts where there are no trees there, according to Jean-Fran- Arctic landscape is changing, or shrubs. There are 1,800 acres cois Therrien, a research biol- and there are early signs that of open field with mice running ogist at the Hawk Mountain it has caused lemming popula- about, along with ducks and sea Sanctuaryforraptorsin Kemp- tions to dip in Scandinavia and buds. ton, Pa., who studies the owls. Greenland. In the Great Lakes region, The abundance was so unStudies have shown t h at observers fmm Project Snowusual that Therrien and a col- lemming populations have not storm found the owls far out on league who conducted research peaked in more than a decade. the lake, perched on floating ice, in the area in July found a sin- The flat tundra now sprouts down ducks and other gle snowy-owl nest with four willows and shrubs that com- migrating birds. Snowy owls on unhatched eggs encircled by 70 pete with the grasses and the Atlantic coast hunt at night dead lemmings placed there by mosses lemmings prefer. over the ocean for ducks and a male owl. Even the texture of snowfall otherwaterfowl. "I'veencountered some lem- has changed, from fluffyto sog'They will eat pretty much mings around nests in the past, gy and wet. It ices over when anything they can jam down maybe one to two, or three," temperaturesdrop, encasing their throats — ducks, gulls, said Therrien, but 70 was a the vegetation that lemmings geese, muskrats, great blue hershocking first. At a nearby covet while replenishing their on," Weidensaul said. "They're nest, he saw 64 dead lemmings, ranks. When there are few lem- a very big, very stmng, very caenoughtofeed farmore chicks mings, snowy owls don't bother pable predator. On the Delaware than usual. to raise chicks. coast, they were seen feeding on "This is one of the main rea"I think it's safe to say that a dolphin carcass. That's a new sons for this kind of irruption," what's going on is unsettled, behavior we'redocumenting he said. and when it's unsettled, it's thisyear." cause for concern," said HenThe worrythat lemmingpopFat andhealthy owls ry Tepper, president of Mass ulations will fall is speculation, Irruptions of snowy owls Audubon, a M assachusetts "an unknown situation," Smith from Canada to the United conservation group. said. But the fuhue is a concern. "One thing we know with the States have happened every year for centuries. Owls hatch The lemming situation lemming population, they need and mature enough within two Lemmings in Canada's por- that snow cover to survive," he months to fly. When the Arctic tion of the Arctic have yet to sald. freezes, lemmings scurry un- show signs of a downturn. The der fresh snow, where they're irruption they fueled last sumnearly impossible to catch, and merhas raised publicawmeness adult snowy owls chase young and revolutionized the study of owls from territory that can snowy owls. only feed a few. Project Snowstorm pulled Unlike other years, a bumper dozens of scientists together crop of young snowy owls took from some 10 states to study flight, strong and fat from gorg- them, Weidensaul said. They ing on lemmings, powerful improved their methods of trapenough to fly as far as 3,000 ping and placed solar-powered miles down the Atlantic coast radiocollars on dozens of the in search of meals. Theyfanned owls, which live about 15years. out from New England to New Before snowy owls slartheadYork to downtown Washington ing back to the Arctic in about a
loaded app charts for Apple the university's Neuroscience and Android mobile devic- Imaging Center. es before it was suddenly So where exactly is that adpulledby its creator. diction point'? In the case of First it was Doodle Jump. Flappy Bird, if you ask Dong Then Dots. And now — will Nguyen, itsprogrammer,itwas it never end'? —Flappy Bird. the entire game. He said last So many of the games week that he pulled the game that we download on our from the App Store because smartphones are a waste it was "an addictive product." of time, but we can't seem Tetris, the tile-stacking puzzle to stop playing them. My that came out in 1984, is built current high score on the in the same way — hence, 30 late, lamented Flappy Bird years later, people are still tryis three. After weeks of tap- ing to beat it. tap-tapping to keep that stuSometimes, games just seem pid little bird flying. Three. unwinnable. Turns out, that Why do we keep falling helps explain why we keep forthesethings? playing them and try so hard The answer to that question just might be found in,
towin.
faster and healthier.
can just get this bird past these
ne u roimaging pipes, I'll fixit. I'll save that little techniques, researchers are bird, and everything will be OK peering into gamers' heads, in the world."' hoping that the data they If only life were that simple. collect will help them make
video games that change as you play, getting easier or harder, depending on your performance. The idea is to keep people at the addiction
G azzaley warns t hat a l l games are notcreated equal.
'There was a lot ofbuzz saying crossword puzzles were good for you, but researchers have
found that the act of searching your memory for esotericpieces ating flap-flap-flap zone. of trivia might not help people's From there, they say, the brains in the slightest," he said. possibilities seem limitless. For now, the goal is to figure One day, we might develop out what makes a game adgames to treat depression dictive on a neurological level, or attention deficit hyper- then to couple this with brain activity disorder. Or games research showinghowplay can that rewire our brains to im- improve the mind. "We want our games to be prove memory and cognitive function. The list could engaging and immersive, and go on and on. to help people," said Gazzaley. The UCSF neuroscience "You could imagine five years research lab looks like an from now that you go to the ordinary hospital, with doctor with a problem and he standard-issue l i noleum prescribes an FDA-approved floors and blue walls. But videogame foryou to downpeer intoone of the examload and play for two weeks." Let's just hope that game ination rooms, and you'll see something unexpected: isn't Flappy Bird. point. You know, that infuri-
brain scanners, flat-screen
televisions and video game consoles. "By scanning the brain during game play, we are hopingtodiscovertheareas
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"The assumption is they're many as possible with transmitcoming here because they're ters and GPS devices. "I've got to say, this has been hungry," said Scott Weidensaul, co-director of Project one of the most exciting projSnowstorm, a collaboration of
ects I've ever been involved in,"-
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scientists who are observing and trapping the owls and fitting them with solar-powered radio collars. "They're not coming south because they're hungry. Every owl we've caught is fat, healthy," he said. Weidensaul said that a snowy owl he helped trap for removal from
Weidensaul said. "One of these days I'm going to open up my email and this huge data dump showing snowy-owl whereabouts is going to come through. It's goingto be like Christmas."
Redmond Thursday, February 27, 10am Black Bear Diner, 429 NW Cedar Avenue, Suite 107
Philadelphia International Air-
BIRTHDAYS
For weeks, Flappy Bird nested atop the most down-
erful experience to help improve how your brain works," said Dr. Adam Gazzaley, associateprofessor and director of
Using
and people who had never seen
to Jacksonville, Fla.
New Yorh Times News Service
"With these types of games of all places, a medical lab- — and with most addictive oratory at the University of games — as we play them, California, San Francisco. we're trying to fix something," Researchers there are try- said Ian Bogost, a video game ingto figure out what makes designer, criticand professorof games addictive — and how interactive computing at Georwe might use video games gia Institute of Technology. to make our minds stronger, "We're saying to ourselves: 'If I
A mass sacrifice of this ro-
them up close.
By Nick Bilton
port on Wednesday "looked like it was living very high on thehog." When snowy owls are away, lemmings play. Hidden under snow cover with few worries, they do what comes natural,
At Logan Internaflonal Air-
port in Boston, Norman Smith, director of Mass Audubon Blue Hills Trailside Museum in Lin-
coln, Mass., said he has trapped 85 snowy owls, nearly double the second-highestnumber ever caught there, in the winter of
541-241-6926 www. Medicare. PacificSource.com
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1986-1987.
Trapped owls are rushed to sanctuaries, testei, deaned, giving birth to litters of six to tagged with an identification eight. Lemmings mature sex- bracelet and released atabeach ually in a few weeks, allow- south of Boston for the southing three generations to grow watd migranon at the sbut of during a single winter, said winter or north of the city for the Gilles Gauthier, a professor of return trip home at winter's end. biology at Laval University in This approachby Mass Audu-
For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 541-241-69Z6 or 711 TTY. PacificSource Community Health Plans, Inc. is an HMO/PPO plan with a Medicare contract. EnrollmentinPacificSource Medicare dependsoncontract renewal. A salespersonwill be present with information and applications. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. Limitations, copays and restrictions may apply. Premium maychange on January1 of each year. Y0021 MRK2149
A4
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014
LOOKING AHEAD:A SUPREME COURT TUSSLEBREWING
Seizure dog
A question ofwhereprotesterstake astand
Continued from A1 Stryder has severalail- night,so wecan hear."
By Robert Barnes The Washington Post
It is beyond the justices'
adapted to bring into public
has brought a lawsuit against the regulation prohibiting pro-
Court justices found them- iconic front steps, across the But the restrictions on proselves a bit spatially challenged 252-feetby 98-feet oval marble tests at the Supreme Court are last month, when they heard plaza,and down eight more under legal attack all over the oral arguments about a Massa- steps to the sidewalk along city, following a decision last chusetts law that keeps people First Street. June by a federal judge that the
tests that Chief Justice John
35 feet from the entrance of an
In other words, the whole
abortion clinic. city block on which the SuFrom here tothe back of preme Court sits is off-limits the courtroom, Justice Elena to protesters, save for the sideKagan asserted. No, more like walks that ring it. It has been two car lengths, offered Justice that way, more or less, since Sonia Sotomayor. Far enough 1949, when Congress decreed: "It is unlawful to parade, that one would have to shout to be heard by someone entering, stand, or m ove i n p r o cesJustice Antonin Scalia said. sions or assemblages in the But there is no mystery about Supreme Court Building or how far a demonstrator may grounds, or to display in the advancewhen tryingtom ake a Building and grounds a flag, point at the Supreme Court. banner, or device designed or
Roberts approved after Howell's decision. But Light, who is affiliated with The Rutherford Institute,
said that those are on hold while the government appeals Howell's ruling to the U.S. ment for the government to so Court of Appeals for the D.C. broadly prohibit expression in Circuit. Howell threw out the virtually any form in front of a conviction of Harold Hodge of courthouse, even the Supreme southern Maryland, who was 1949 statute went too far. "It cannot possibly be consistent with the First Amend-
Court," U.S. District Judge Ber-
arrested in January 2011 for
yl Howell wrote in a 68-page opinion. Washington attorney Jeffrey Light has challenged the restrictions on behalf of Occupy
standing on the plaza wearing a 3-by-2 foot sign that said,
DC protesters who were arrest-
panic People."
L a n da u
Does c her s a i d S t r y der
Kleffnersyndrome, a rare used tosleep on a mattress form of epilepsy that, if left o n the floor of their room, unmedicated, can cause sei- but with Keebler's arrival zures to occur as often as he's finally able to sleep in every few seconds and can his bed in his own room. causepermanent brain dam- Stryder isa kindergartner age. He alsohas Ehlers-Dan- at Cecil Sly Elementary in los syndrome, a genetic disor- Prineville, and for the last der that causes his skin to be two weeks Angela has been very stretchy and makes his going to school with him to joints overly mobile. He's also train the teachers and other been diagnosed students how to with spe ech interact with the apraxia, a disor- "They 8/WcfyS new addition to der that meant Spy pepp/e theirschool. "I've he didn't begin been speakmg more ar e n 't SuPPOSed ri d ing t he b us than single-sylla- tO Pet a SerViCe wit h him and goblewordsuntilhe dp g b U ( irI g i ng to s c hool to
ed at the Supreme Court and
grand courtroom, past the notice a party, organization, Great Hall, down the court's or movement."
WASHINGTON — Supreme
ments, i n cluding
was 4, his mom said.
train the teachers on Keebler's
„ f // f D o e s c h e r klridel'gBrtnerS said the family W e yecf//Ze
"The U.S. Gov. Allows Police to
Illegally Murder and Brutalize African Americans And His-
comm a n d s ," Doescher said. "When
became i nterU ested in getting Stryder a s ei- im P O SSible zure-alert dog be C g USe they're when the effectiveness of h i s ~
IN FOCUS:ECUADOR
~~
t h e y're
trained I'll stop going, and it will jus t be him and Stryder."
~
She said the
when the rig is pumping, the
medications be- Pet him." kids and teachgan to wear off. ers have been Angeia Doescher great They wanted the with dog to let them Keebler. "They always know when Stryderishaving more sei- say people aren't supposed zures so they know it's time to pet a service dog, but in a to change medications to r oom full of kindergartners avoid brain damage. w e realize that would be An event in March 2013 impossible because they're put on by the Prineville Elks going to want to pet him," Lodge raisednearly allthe Doeschersaid."Sowehavea money in one night. blue bandanna for Keebler to In all, the family raised wearandwe'vetoldthekids
pipeline is too hot to touch, but
$18,000, D o escher
villagers say that in the morning it's a good place to dry laundry. That is its only apparent benefit to the families here,
Keebler ended up costing d anna on they can pet him." $15,000,andtheother$3,000 Keebler andStryder had paid for travel expenses. an instant bond and are inThe family left on Jan. 26 separable now, Angela said. "This has all been such a to pick up Keebler and train with him, returning home r elief," she said. "They really Feb. 9. do love each other, and it's "It's going to be a lot of really important to have that work learning to read the b ond so Keebler will do his dog and telling him he's do- job." ing a good job or giving him —Reporter: 541-383-0376, treats when he alerts us," sking@bendbulletin.com
n I
n
n
By Nick Miroff The Washington Post
Y AWEPARE, Ecuador -
An oil pipeline runs through this village to a Chinese rig at the end of the road. At night,
members of the Waorani tribe,
lured out of the jungle by missionaries more than a generation ago. Its members live in
plank-board shacks with no running water, amid the noise and dust of the fuel trucks,
s a i d . th a t w hen he has that ban-
road crews and oil workers. "All of this used to be our territory," said Venancio Ni-
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com TheBulletin
hua, the son of a Waorani hunter, trying to support his seven children by r aising DominicBracco II/For The Washington Post chickens. "We don't want the At the site of e pipeline break in Ecuador, workers skim debris from spilled crude. An oil drilling push oil companies to come any by Ecuador's government has brought new tensions to the country's Amazon region.
~ ~
~
•e
farther."
An unprecedented drilling push by Ecuador's govern-
rested, and the videos they
made of their attack are now sions to Yawepare and the evidence against them. Yet the country's Amazon lowlands. origins of the violence are disAs the chain saws and bull- puted. Fellow villagers say the dozerscut deeper into the for- Waorani don't belong in jail, est, critics say the government arguing that they can't comis triggering brutal warfare prehend Ecuadoran law and ment has brought new ten-
between the Waorani and a
that their actions were a traditional form of justice.
smaller, breakaway tribe living in "voluntary isolation" beDeadly raids on rival clans, yond the oil frontier. and on oil workers, loggers Ecuador, an OPEC member, and other cowori (outsiders), pumps more than 500,000 bar- have a long history here. rels of crude a day, but with But the scale of the masproduction falling, the country sacre, and its timing, are inis moving to drill inside one of flaming the fight over the govthe world's most ecologically ernment's oil push. Environcomplex and fragile places, mentalists and indigenous adYasuni National Park, an area vocates say the Taromenane that is also home to the tribes. attacked Omeway becausehe The government says it needs failed to satisfy an impossible the money to pull the country demand: that the oil workers out of poverty and provide ed- stop encroaching into the noucation, housing and electric-
ity to the Waorani and other
madic tribe's territory. In a video interview record-
ed nearly a year before his been living on the sidelines of death, Omeway excitedly tells the oil rush for too long. fellow Waorani the story of his forest inhabitants who have
Tribal conflict The families of Yawepare say they would like those things. If the Taromenane don't come to attack them first.
"They are watching us right now," said Nihua, who, like others here, views the reclusive Taromenane with a mix
unusual and tense encounter in the forest with Taromenane warriors. They warn him: Tell the outsiders to stay away.
They also ask for a rifle in exchange for one of their
•a
g
~
•
AlPi CXEnterrainment h e u letm
a a m u l NE
Some of the most intensive The government redrew its extraction takes place along
the Auca Road, in the heart
maps of tribal territory, claiming that the Taromenane and
of what was formerly Waorani territory. Its name, Auca, is
smaller Tagaeri clans didn't
the word once used to identify the tribe, meaning "savage" in the Quechua language of the Incas. The U.S. oil company Texa-
alL Ecuadoran officials say it
co arrived there in the 1970s,
tries had only rhetoric to of-
after the Ecuadoran government encouraged American
live in the oil-rich areas after
I
lence among Waorani clans, and many families were relieved to escape the killing and gain protection. Other Wao-speaking clans such as the Taromenane re-
mained in the forest, violently resisting outside attempts to "civilize" them.
The oil and chemical spills of the Texaco era — and claims of exorbitant cancer
world's biggest polluting counfer," Lorena Tapio, Ecuador's environmental minister, said
Class information:
tional Park "will not mean its destruction."
February 27th 2014 1pm or Spm Shilo Inn: 3105 O.B. Riley Road Bend, OR 97701
Seismic studies, which typically involve the use of dynamite, are underway, and the
government has begun soliciting bids on other petroleum blocks beyond the ITT.
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"Every activity generates an impact, but we are going to ensure that the impact is minimal and that the extraction is held to the highest standards, with the best systems of mon-
rates as a result — led to a massive lawsuit by Ecuadoran itoring, enforcement and contribes against Chevron, which
OregonlUtah: $80 (valid in NA)
trol," Tapio said.
acquired Texaco long after the The government will deploy companylef tEcuador. surveillance drones, she said, E cuadoran
I
was the international community that failed to act. "The
missionaries to help pacify the in an interview, asserting that Waorani. The period coincid- new drilling in Yasuni ¹ ed with a time of intense vio-
f
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c o u rt s r e n - to ensure strict environmental
spears. Defenders of E cua-
dered an $18 billion judgment compliance by Petro Amazoagainst Chevron in 2011, but nas, its state-run oil company.
have been slain in retaliation
ident Rafael Correa has had
360-921-2071
dor's oil plans say the video the company has rejected the suggests that Omeway could ruling, and Ecuadoran Pres-
of reverence and fear. "They for a bad trade, or for failing to little success pressuring Chevdrink ayahuasca and can see provide the tools the Tarome- ron to pay. everything," he said, referring nane demanded. The damage tothe Amazon "We aren't afraid of any- and its tribal communities beto a hallucinogenic brew. Last year, after a Waorani thing," the Taromenane told came a driving force behind elder from another village, him, Omeway says in the vid- the Yasuni ITT I n itiative, a Ompore Omeway, and one eo. "We'll come back to visit widely publicized proposal of his wives, Buganey, were you, and if you have any prob- floated by Correa at the U.N. slain, allegedly by the Tarom- lems with the cowori, we'll General Assembly in 2007. enane, a Waorani war party help you kill them." If i n t e rnational d o n o rs plunged into the forest to reWithin a year of the encoun- would give th e E cuadortaliate. Armed with shotguns ter, he and his wife were am- an government $3.6 billion, and rifles, they hunted the bushed along a trail near their equivalent to half the estimatTaromenane for a week, found village and struck by Tarome- ed worth of the oil beneath an a communal lodge and massa- nanespears. especially pristine section of cred about 20 people, mostly Yasuni National Park known Oil reserves women and children. It was as the I shpingo-Tambocoa devastating toll on a tribe The p i peline r u n ning cha-Tiputini block, the governthought to have only 150 to 300 through Yawepare feeds a ment would leave the crude in members, ostensibly under the vast suction system that spi- the ground. strict protection of the Ecua- der-webs through Ecuador's Otherwise Ecuador would doran government. Amazon region, linking well- drill. Critics likened it to a ranTwo Taromenane girls who heads to pumping stations to som on the rain forest. survived the attack, ages 6 and storage tanks as tall as the The gambit failed, badly. 3, were taken to the Waorani tree canopy. The country has After six years, having raised village. It was only after word South America's third-largest barely $100 million in pledgof themassacre began to leak reserves, after Venezuela and es and d o nations, Correa out that Ecuadoran authorities Brazil, and the United States declared that it was time for intervened, sending soldiers in has long been Ecuador's big- "Plan B." helicopters. They removed the gest buyer. But nearly all of After Correa won a third eldest girl, but the abductors Ecuador's future exports will term in March 2013, the counhave refused to release her go to China to service the try's National Assembly — unsister. country's growing debt to der control of the president's S even Waorani were a r Beijing. party — voted to drill the ITT.
Erectile Dysfunction (ED) W HAT YO U N E E D T O K N OW
Erectile Dysfunction is the persistent inability to maintain an erection that is firm enough or lasts iong enough to have sexual intercourse. ED can limit your intimacy, affect your self esteem and impact your relationship. The good news is that nearly every case is treatable; your urologist can help you determine which treatment is right for you. Join the Physlclans from Bend Urology to learn how erectile dysfunctlon Is dlagnosed and what optIons are available.
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN A 5
Water
now that the city notified will not allow the city to install them work will proceed. But the pipe under the new road L andWatch a n d Wa t e r- as recently as Friday, lawyer once it has been rebuilt. Watch sought a preliminary Albert Ferlo, who represents Representatives of Waterinjunction that would have pre- the city of Bend, said the city Watch and LandWatch have vented the city from breaking was at risk of losing one of its not said whether they plan ground on the water project subcontractors on the project. to appeal the judge's ruling. until after Aiken eventually Ferlo told Aiken that the sub- LandWatch Executive Direcissues a final decision on the contractor expected to learn tor Paul Dewey did not return lawsuit. Aiken rejected the mo- on Monday whether it would a call for comment on Montion for an injunction on Friday. be awarded a contract for a day. LandWatch, WaterWatch, In addition to bringing work different project. the Forest Service and the city crews and construction equipBend Engineering and In- will continue settlement negolawsuit to stop the project.
Continued from A1 The city wants to i n stall
new water intake equipment and a new pipeline to replace two old pipes — one from the 1920s, the other from the 1950s
— that bring water from the Cascades foothills to Bend res-
idents and businesses. LandWatch and WaterWatch also filed a lawsuit in 2012 to stop
a previous version of the city ment to Bend, the contractor project approved by the For- must also begin the process est Service, which would have of bringing pipe the city purallowed the city to take more chased in 2011 up from Caliwater in the future. The city fornia, where the pipe fabricadropped that plan and revised tor stored it to prevent damage its request in order to maintain from the elements. The city the current cap on how much estimates it will take a year water it can take from Bridge to complete this portion of the Creek and Tumalo Creek. City project, which involves installofficials voluntarily agreed ing the new water pipeline unto delay the project start date der Skyliners Road. by two months according to a L ansdowne said all t h e
frastructure Planning Director Tom Hickmann stated in
tiations under the order Aiken
a recent court document that
Lansdowne said that d espite a tight timeline, the city
court document, in part to allow for settlement discussions
and county Public Works Director Chris Doty has said he
subcontractors are ready to
move ahead on the project
if the city lost the subcontractor, "there will not be enough
time to rebid the project and still meet the completion date
of May 1, 2015, for the county schedule." Deschutes County plans to reconstruct Skyliners Road in 2015 to meet the terms
'i'!
Continued from A1 That is why so many multi-
issued on Friday. and contractor will not rush the project. "It's a lot of big things to put into motion quickly, and nobody wants to do anything t wice,"
and design bases in India, he said, with "some bigger than
V
— Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletin.com
I( ',
C,.
.
'7//'
py
for Healthcare Informatics said
that also caused a horrible
Way, and he was credited wtth
side effect. Last year, a 5-4 ruling tossed out a $21 million
helping organize a national campaign that helped derail the Supreme Court nomination
verdict awarded by a low-
of Judge Robert Bork in 1987.
Neas described his group's fight against the proposed rule who was disfigured, badly change as a national public edburned and nearly blinded ucation campaign. er court to Karen Bartlett, a New Hampshire woman
"Our aim is to get the facts
lution), weighs nearly twice as much but carries eight heavy-duty instruments that will i n vestigate what w e nt
/:
JJ I>$
Justice Clarence Thom-
1
proach to the very complex
• •,I I •
mission," said K. Radhakrishnan, the chairman of the Indi-
as, who cast a key vote,
III %I .;
•
reasoned that because fed)
Indian Space Research Organization via New York Times News Service
an Space Research Organiza- Mangaiyaan, India's Mars Orbiter Mission, is prepared for its November launch into space. Mangalyaan's cost — about a tenth of NASA's latest Mars mission — is a particular point of pride for India's scientific
at the space agency's heavily community, which sees the space program's frugality as an advertisement for Indian engineering. guarded Bangalore headquart echnically
well-conceived and designed development schedule that mission," he said. contributed heavily to the mission's low cost, said Andrew Viewed as a necessity Coates, planetary scientist at Wealthier countries may University College London have little incentive to pursue and a leader of the European technological advances on ExoMars expedition planned the cheap, but not a populous, for 2018. The engineers had to resource-starved country. So compress their efforts into 18 jugaad, or building things cre- months (other countries' space atively and inexpensively, has vehicles have taken six years become a national strength. or more to build). It was either India built the world's cheapest
launch by November 2013 or car ($2,500), the world's cheap- wait another 26 months when
est tablet ($49) and even quirk- the geometry of the sun, Mars ier creations like flour mills and Earth would again be perpowered by scooters. fectfora launch. "If necessity is the mother "Since the time was so short, for the first time in the history
ect Astrosat, an astronomy dian industry. Companies like mission to be launched in late Larsen & Toubro and Godrej 2014, the second moon mission,
cost, said Mylswamy AnnaduHis agency curbed costs by rai, the mission's director. another technique familiar to The most obvious way ISRO businesses in India: transformdoes it is low-cost engineer- ing old technology into new. ing talent, the same reason so The launch vehicle was first many software firms use In- developed in the late 1970s and dian engineers. India's abun- was augmented several times dant supply of young technical to become the solid propulsion talent helped rein in personnel system currently used in its latcosts to less than 15 percent of est Geosynchronous Satellite the budget. Launch Vehide. "Rocket scientists in India The GSLV's engine also cost very little," said Ajey Lele, dates to the early 1970s, when a researcher at a New Delhi ISRO engineersused technolthink tank, the Institute for ogy transfer red from France's Defense Studies and Analy- Ariane program. The same ses, and author of "Mission approach, which the Indian sciMars: India's Quest for the Red entists call modularity, extendPlanet." ed to building spacecraft and The average age of India's communication systems. "We sometimes have to 2,500-personMars team is27. "At 50, I am the oldest mem- trade off an ideal configuraber of my team; the next oldest tion for cost-effectiveness, but is 32," said Subbiah Arunan, the heritage is being improved the project's director. constantly," R a dhakrishnan Entry-level Indian space en- sard. gineers make about $1,000 a Cost savings also came from month, less than one-third of using similar systems across what their Western counter- a dozen concurrent projects. parts make. Many related technologies The Indians also had a short couldbe usedin theM arsproj-
space exploration and the alle-
tracker, a sensor that orients viation of poverty need not be the satellite to distant objects mutually exclusive. "If the Mars mission's $75 in the celestial sphere, are the same across several ISRO million was distributed equally missions. to every Indian, they would be "The building blocks are able to buy a cup of roadside kept the same so we don't have chai once every three years," to tailor-make for each mis- saidNarasimha, the aerospace
mother of frugal innovation," of such a project, we scheduled said Terri Bresenham, the chief tasks by the hour — not days, sion," said Annadurai of the executive of GE Healthcare, not weeks," Arunan said. moon mission. "Also, we have a South Asia, who is based in Radhakrishnan ad d ed: ready backup if a system fails." "Could we pull it off in less Bangalore. Teams also did the kind of GE Healthcare has the larg- than two years' time? Frankly, thing engineers working on estresearch and development I doubted it." missions do around the world. operations in India and has They worked through weekproduced low-cost innova- Just one model ends with no overtime pay, puttions in infant health, cancer The modest budget did not ting in more hours to the doldetection and heart disease allow for multiple iterations. lar. Arunan slept on the couch treatment. So, instead of building many in his office through the 18 In India, even a priority sec- models (a qualification mod- months, rereading his favorite tor likespace research gets el, a flight model and a flight P.G. Wodehouse novels to rea meager 0.34 percent of the spare), as is the norm for U.S. lieve stress. "This is the Indian country's total annual outlay. and European agencies, scien- way of working," Annadurai Its $1 billion space budget is tists built the final flight model sald. Low-cost methods do carry only 5.5 percent of NASA's right from the start. Expensive budget. ground tests were also limited. an increasedrisk of failure,as "India's 'late beginner' ad- the team found out. Just days So ISRO has learned to make cost-effectiveness a daily vantage was that it could learn after the launch, when the mantra. Its inexpensive but re- from earlier mission failures," Mangalyaan craft was being liable launch capabilities have Lele said. taken through its fourth or"It is a question of philoso- bit-raising maneuver — part become popular for the takeoffs of small French, German phy, and each country has its of the step-by-step process a and British satellites. Although own," explained Radhakrish- spacecraft goes through to the space agency had to build nan. "The Russians, for ex- gradually enter orbit — the proground systems from scratch, ample, believe in putting large pellant control vaults did not its Chandrayaan moon mis- amountsoftime andresources open. It was a tense phase uninto testing so that the systems are robust."
& Boyce, which built vital parts for the satellite, will use this
which is two years away, and even Aditya, a solar mission high-tech expertise to compete four years out. for global aerospace, military Systems like the altitude and nudear contracts worth control, which maintains the billions of dollars. Godrej, for orientation of the spacecraft; example,has begun making the gyro,a sensor that mea- engine parts for Boeing. sures the satellite's deviation Scientists have said that from its set path; and the star
The FDA had planned to
But her pharmacist gave complete work on the proposher the generic drug sulin- al after hearing comments dac. And at the time, the through January. It agreed to product label did not warn postpone the deadline until patients or their doctors of March in response to comthe rare reaction, known as plaints from the generic drug Stevens- Johnson syndrome. makers. Nonetheless, the court But the rule change has the ruled generic makers were backing of congressional leadshielded from lawsuits such ers who follow health policy. as Bartlett's. They include Rep. Henry Wax-
„IF(
Atmosphere and Volatile Evo-
sion in 2008 cost one-tenth what other nations' moon shots
The proposal met fierce opposition from the generic drug industry. Its members said they "cannot support a proposed
sea drug made by Wyeth. generics had lowered health The drug sometimes caused care costs by $1.2 trillion over gangrene if injected into an the last decade. artery. Neas formerly led the LeadBut the Supreme Court ership Conference on Civil majority flipped when con- Rights and the liberal advocacy fronted with a generic drug groupPeoplefortheAmerican
would have won her claim.
ane gas, a marker of life on the planet. MAVEN (for Mars
of invention, constraint is the
injected with an anti-nau-
after she had a rare, but pre-
ments that will measure meth-
I
date," the FDA said.
viously reported, reaction to out there," he said. "This will a prescription painkiller. go for some time. I don't beHad Bartlett taken the lieve this (proposed) rule benbrand-name drug Clinoril efits anyone in the health care for her shoulder pain, she system."
@
wrong in the Martian climate, which could have once supported life. "Ours is a contrasting, in-
makes generic drugs would have an "independent responsibility to ensure its product labeling is accurate and up-to-
confirmed drug makers could be sued if they failed rule that undermines public to warn p atients that a health merely to facilitate litigabrand-name drug carried a tion against generic drug comserious potential health risk. panies by the plaintiffs bar." The decision upheld a $7 Neas, who heads the indusmillion jury verdict for Di- try group, noted that generics ana Levine, a Vermont vio- had lowered many Americans' linist whose lower arm was health care costs. A study by amputated after she was the independent IMS Institute
first time."
India's 3,000-pound Mars satellite carries five instru-
tion, or ISRO, in an interview
their chemical names. In 2009, the high court
L a n sdowne s a i d .
our national labs."
expensive and innovative ap-
The lower-cost generics
are the same products but usuallyare marketed under
"While we want to go really
c >'
nationals have their research
Continued from A1
of a $10 million Federal High- fast, we want to do it right the way A d m inistration g r ant,
Mars
ters. "Yet it is a
Generics
with the plaintiffs who filed a
scientist, referring to the tea
that many Indians drink. "My guess is that even the
poorest Indians will happily forgo their chai to be able to see their country send a rocket all the way to Mars."
At recent space conferences, Indian scientists have been questioned on their cut-rate nllsslons. "I tell them, we seldom travel
eral regulations say generics must be exact copies of the approved brand-name drugs, their makers cannot revise or update warning
"Patients should have the same rights to seek compen-
sation if they are injured by a drug,regardless ofwhether it to light. And so, he said, they is a brand-name or a generic," cannot be sued for failing to Waxman said in an interview. warn consumers. The dissenters said this
made little sense."Nothing in the court's opinion con-
"It doesn't make sense," he said, to have patients' rights depend
on which version of a drug they took.
vinces me that ... Congress A growing number of drugs intended these absurd re- aresold only asgenerics.That sults," said Justice Sonia shift argues for changing the Sotomayor. federal warning rules, said In November, the FDA Dr. Michael Carome, direcproposed to fix the problem tor of Public Citizen's Health by allowing generic mak- Research Group, a nonprofit ers to change their warning organization. labels when reports of new
"Many potential hazards are
problems arise.
not discovered until years after "In the current market- drugs have been on the marplace, approximately 80 per- ket," he said. "The proposed cent of drugs dispensed are rule would remedy this public generic drugs," the agency health problem" by requiring said. "Accordingly, there generic makers to disclose new is a need for (generic drug safety risks as they are known, producers) to (be) able to he added. independently update product labeling to reflect certain newly acquired safety information."
The proposed rule change would extend legal liability as well. Any company that
TOUCHMARK SINCE 19SO
686 NW York Drive, Ste.150 Bend, OR I 541-306-3263
4/z-year evolution, he said, he went abroad only once.
•
which is credited with spurring the widespread adoption of generic drugs.
labels when new risks come
overseas for conferences," Annadurai said. During the moon mission's
8
man, D-Calif., co-sponsor of the 1984 Hatch-Waxman Act,
i
• •
•J
•
•
i
til the engineers worked overnight to build a software patch
to aid the main liquid engine.
Still too costly? Despite its cost-effectiveness, many have argued that India's extraterrestrial excur-
sions are profligate in a country starved of even basic neces-
sities like dean drinking water and toilets. Millions sleep hungry at night, critics have emphasized. They condemn the Mars mission as nothing more than showing off. But scientists have argued that early Indian satellites paved the way for today's advanced disastermanagement systems and modern telecom infrastructure. In th e 1970s,
cyclones killed tens of thousands of people. Last year, when Cyclone Phailin struck India's east coast, the casualties were in the single digits. In the 1980s, television broadcasts
were available in only four Indian cities, but today they are
found countrywide. The Mars mission is also having a multiplier effect on In-
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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014
"The work that he's done exposing Eastern European hackers has been seminal. But Brian needs a bodyguard."
Cybercrime Continued fromA1 Many call him regularly, leak him
d o cuments about
— Tom Kellermann, vice president for cybersecurity
their rivals, and try to bribe
at Trend Micro, a computer security company
and threaten him to keep their
names and dealings off his blog. H is clean-cut looks a n d
"Spam Nation," to be published
By2006, Krebs was a fixture
plain-speaking de m eanor seem more appropriat e for a
in hacker forums, learning
real-estate broker than a man
reporter — borrowing Russian havebeen competing in a danlanguage tapes from his local gerous game of one-upmanlibrary since most of what he ship to see who can pull the tracks originates in the former worst prank on Krebs. They Soviet Union and its satellite often steal his identity. One states. (At one point, he ac- opened a $20,000 credit line knowledges having used his in his name. Admirers have technical prowess to peek in- m ade more than $1,000 in boside The Post's payroll system gus PayPal donations to his to see how much colleagues blog using hacked accounts. were making, something he Others have paid his cable now strongly advises against.) bill for three years with stolen In 2009, The Post asked credit cards. Krebs to broaden his focus to The antics can be dangergeneral technology news and ous. In March, as Krebs was policy. When he declined, he preparing to have his mothwas let go. er over for dinner, he opened
who spends most ofhis waking hours studying the Internet's underbelly. But few have done
more to shed light on the digital underground than Krebs. His obsession with hackers
kicked in when he was just another victim. In 2001, a computer worm — a malicious soft-
ware program that can spread quickly — locked him out of his
s
home computer.
Daniel Rosenbaum / New York Times News Service
"It felt like someone had bro-
ken into my home," Krebs recalled in an interview.
by Sourcebooks this year.
code, and — ever the dutiful
Brian Krebs, a former reporter at the Washington Post, operates the widely read Krebs on Security blog from his home in Annandale, Va., with three computer screens to keep tabs on Eastern Euro-
pean cybercriminals, one screen to monitor security footage of his house and a 12-gauge shotgun He started looking into it. by his side. And he kept looking, learning about spam, computer worms and the underground industry banking sources called to re- the attacks were related, but The tally of victims from behind it. Eventually, his anger port a high number of fraud- at least 10 other retailers may the breaches at Target, Neiand curiosity turned into a full- ulent purchases and asked have been hit by the same man Marcus and others now time beat at The Post and then whether Krebs could pinpoint hackers that hit Target and are exceeds one-third of the U.S. on his own blog. where they were coming from. reluctant to acknowledge it. population — a grim factoid "I realized that if security The source said that he had That is where Krebs comes that may offer Krebs a strange breaks down, the technology bought a large batch of stolen in. Unlike physical crime — a senseofcareervindication. breaks down," Krebs said. cards from an underground bank robbery, for example, site and that they all appeared quickly becomes public — on- Bit by a worm Growing reputation to have been used at Target. line thefts are hushed up by He first developed an interToday, he maintains extenK rebs c hecked w i t h a companies that worry the dis- est in computers because his sive files on criminal syndi- source at a second bank that closure will inflict more dam- father,an Air Force engineer, cates and their tools. Some had also been dealing with a age than the theft, allowing was obsessed with the latest security experts readily ac- spike in fraud. Together, they hackers to raid multiple com- devices. But he did little about k nowledge that h e k n o w s visited one forum and bought panies before consumers hear it until 1998, when he began more about Russia's digital un- a batch of stolen cards. Again, about it. writing about technology for "There's a lot going on in this The Post, after working his derground than they do. the cards appeared to have one "I would put him up against thing incommon: They had industry that impedes the flow way up from the mailroom. the best threat intelligence been used at Target from late of information," Krebs said. Cybersecurity became a "And there's a lot of money to bit of a focus after his own analyst," said Rodney Joffe, November to mid-December. senior vice president at NeusOn the morning of Dec. be made in having intelligence computer was i n f ected by tar, an Internet infrastructure 18, Krebs called Target. The and information about what's that worm in 2001. "I learned firm. "Many of us in the indus- company's spokeswoman did going on in the underworld. It's there's this whole underworld try go to him to help us under- not return his call until sever- big business but most people that seemed really fascinatdon't want to pay for it, which ing," he said. stand what the Eastern Euro- al hours later, but by then he pean criminals are doing, how had enough to run his article: explains why they come to In 2005, he started The Post's Security Fix blog, octhey work with each other and Criminals had breached the someone like me." who is doing what to whom." registers in T a rget's stores Krebs is "doing the security casionally frustrating editors That proved the case in De- and had made off with tens industry an enormous favor with hacker jargon and uncember when Krebs uncov- of millions of payment card by disseminating real-time nerving some who worried eredtheTargetbreach leading numbers. threat information," said Bar- he was becoming too close to to what could be the biggest In the following weeks, mak Meftah, chief executive of sources. "A lot of what Brian does known I n ternet c r edit-card Krebs discovered breaches at AlienVault, a threat-detection heist. That month, he had been Neiman Marcus; Michaels, the service. "We are only as strong would scare the hell out of trapoking around private, under- arts and crafts retailer; and as our information. Unless we ditional newsroom editors," ground forums where crim- White Lodging, which man- are very specific and effective said Russ Walker, Krebs' forinals were bragging about a ages franchises for major hotel about exchanging threat data mer editor at The Post. "I don't fresh haul of credit and debit chains like Hilton, Marriott when one of us gets breached, think he crossed the lines jourcards. and Starwood Hotels. we will always be a step be- nalistically, but he was living a Soon after, one of Krebs' It is still unclear whether hind the attackers." different type of experience."
I
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• Meet rNs a p'alswesw'mrd • Gaagripanviirer nmning
Only after his wife returned
nandale, Va., home he shares home from the grocery store with his wife, where three 19- to find him handcuffed did the inch computer screens help policerealize Krebs had been him keep tabs on the under- the victim of "swatting." Someworld, while another monitors one had called the police and security footage of his house. falselyreported a murder at Krebs' readership is grow- their home. ing. I n
D e cember, 850,000
readers visited his blog, mostly to learn more about the breach at Target. Though he will not disclosefigures, Krebs says the salary he now makes from advertising, occasional speaking engagements and consulting work is a "nice bump" from
Four months a f ter t h a t, someone sent packets of heroin
to Krebs' home, then spoofed a call from his neighbor to the police. But Krebs had already been tipped off to the prank. He was tracking the fraud in a private forum — where a crim-
inal had posted the shipment's tracking number — and had alerted the local police and the
what he earned at The Post.
Pranks and threats
FBI. Joffe worries Krebs' enemies could do far worse. "I don't un-
But there are risks implicit to
being a one-man operation.
"The work that he's done derstand why he hasn't moved exposing Eastern European to a new, undisclosed address," hackers has been seminal," he said. said Tom K ellermann, vice Krebs said he did plan to president for cybersecurity at move and keep his new adTrend Micro, a computer secu- dress secret. But these days it is rity company. "But Brian needs almost impossible. abodyguard." Though he goes to great Russian criminals routinely lengths to protect his personfeed Krebs information about their rivals that they obtained
al information, last month his wife received an email from
through hacks. After one such episode, he began receiving daily calls from a major Russian cybercriminal seeking his files back. Krebs is writing a book about the ordeal, called
Target informing her that their m ailing address and otherper-
I
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r
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'
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sonal information had been
stolen in the breach. "I got that letter," he said, "and I just had to laugh."
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••t• •
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•
•
•
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•
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rowmstand wi|hout ide effects, physicalara/lry cancure Also inside:
his front door to find a police
center," a guest room at the An-
I
I
Exercise =medicine
He used his severance to
start his own blog, Krebs on SWAT team pointing semiauSecurity, from his "command tomatic guns in his direction.
ll I
I J
In the meantime, hackers
''I
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I
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I
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TODAY'S READ: AN EYE IN THE CEILING ... OR STREET
A7
IN FOCUS:DRUG USE /
eroin' causin a a over oses in a •
By Katie Zezima The Associated Press
POINT PLEASANT, N.J.— On an icy night last month, a man entered a grocerystore here,w alked past the displays ofcake mix and paper towels, and went into the bathroom, where he injected himself with heroin. Hours later, the man was found dead in the bathroom with a needle still in his arm, authorities said. They believe the man was one of more than 80 across the country who have died in recent weeks after injecting heroin Photos by Peter DaSilva/New YorkTimes News Service
laced with fentanyl, a powerful synthetic opiate.
LED lighting systems that can observe people and gather data, like the one above developed by Sen-
sity Systems, are being introduced worldwide, but someexperts say there is potential for misuse.
s are on •. •an wac in ou ei
By Diane Cardweil
Hugh Martin, the chief executive of
New Yorh Times News Service
V isitors to Terminal B a t Newark Liberty I nternation-
Sensity Sys-
al Airport in New Jersey may notice the bright, dean lighting
tems, with one of the com-
that now blankets the cavernous interior, courtesy of 171 recently installed LED fixtures.
But they probably will not re-
pany's LED arrays that can observe people and
alize that the light fixtures are
gather data, at
the backbone of a system that is watching them. Using an array of sensors and eight video cameras around the terminal, the light
headquarters
fixturesare partofa new wire-
exact balance
less network that collects and can spot long lines, recognize license plates and even identify suspicious activity, sending
point, but there is a lot of value, I think, if we do it right, to this
alerts to the appropriate staff.
information,"
in Sunnyvaie, Calif. "I'm not saying that I know the
feeds data into software that
The project is still in its early
Martin says.
stages, but executives with the Port Authority of New York
Center for Applied Cybersecurity Research at Indiana University, described the potential for misuse as "terrifying."
Expanding market His concern derived not from the technology itself but
ted with special chips and connect to sensors, cameras and one another over a wireless network. Data that is collected-
say, a particular car pulling up to the terminal — can then be
minedandanalyzedforabroad range of applications. Systems like the Port Authority's, de-
velopedby a company called Sensity Systems, could soon be more widely available. Under a recent agreement, Amerlux, a leading lighting manufacturer, will start using the technology
used as an anesthetic. It is
forcement Administration put
considered 80 times more out a bulletin warning local powerful than morphine authorities of what it dubbed and can kill by inhibiting "killer heroin," a mixture that breathing. was up to half fentanyl. It "The dealers push this as urgedfi rstresponders to "exbeing a super high, which it ercise extreme caution" when is, but it's also lethal," said coming into contact with any
cause the drug is so potent.
stamps on the bags that hold their product, allowing users
effect," said Eric Strain,
to delineate between different
director of the Center for Substance Abuse Treat-
batches. Oftentimes they are product logos. Authorities said bags bearing the stamps "Bud Light," "Theraflu" and "Income Tax" have tested positive for fentanyl. "A lot o f t h ose people thought that Bud Light was really hot, it's really good stuff, it sends you over the edge," said Ocean County, N.J. Pros-
R e search a t
installing 20,000 streetlamps
In Maryland, at least 37
mation about people and the planet."
people have died from the combined drugs, according to the Maryland Depart-
But that is predsely what "There are some people in the commercial space who say, 'Oh, big data — well, let's collect everything, keep it around forever, we'll pay for somebody
h ave warned t hat
fentanyl is being sold as heroin. After Philip Seymour Hoffman was found dead with a syringe in his arm
business to the Internet. Sens-
ing a shopper pulling into a parking lot, the system could send an alert to a smartphone,
in Vermont state police
found in his apartment for fentanyl, but found that it
that hugs the Jersey Shore and last year there were 112.
"The demand is so high.
That's the problem that's out there," Coronato said.
T.J. Smith, a spokesman for the police in Anne Arundel
County, Md., said there have been four cases within the last year of heroin found with fentanyl in it, which he called an
"unusually high number" in
the county. Smith said heroin
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Dresselhuys, an executive vice
showing empty spaces, or a could have it," said Fred Maxcoupon. ik, founder and chief technolo"We see outdoor lighting as gy officer of Lighting Science in its LED fixtures. "We are opening up an en- the perfect infrastructure to Group, which manufactures tirely new area in lighting ap- build a brand-new network," LEDs. "And I think the same is plications and services," said said Hugh Martin, Sensi- true of lighting today: No one Chuck Campagna, Amerlux's ty's chief executive. "We felt knows what lighting is going to chief executive, "including vid- what you'd want to use this be capable of."
53 overdoses in the county
•
president of Silver Spring Networks, which designed the netExecutives say the potential for the advanced lighting is nearly boundless. "No one really wanted the smartphone 20 years ago because they didn't know they
pure
this month, investigators in New York tested the heroin
at the use of audio broadcasting to enhance ambience and safety in public areas. In Copenhagen, the emphasis is on efficiency, said Eric
work to connect that system.
two years; in 2012 there were
in recent weeks. In Rhode Island, 25 people have died
studies consumer privacy at whether we want to have some
Ocean County has been be-
sieged by heroin and prescription drug overdoses in the past
said they caused 22 deaths
the Center for Democracy and
t h e treets, and are instead looking
ShotSpotter gunshot location system in use by more than 70 American cities, including Boston, Milwaukee and San Francisco. But the Sensity network can bring them together through existing light fixtures. The system could, once software is developed, also make shopping more convenient — a potential boon for malls losing
Hygiene, and in western Pennsylvania, authorities
from the laced heroin, and
as part of a system that could sort of policy framework in eventually control t r affic, place to limit that." monitor carbon dioxide levels Even those developing the and detect when garbage cans technology acknowledge the are full. Other government concerns. "I'm not saying that I know agencies and businesses have begun replacing thousands of the exact balance point, but lighting fixtures with LEDs, there is a lot of value, I think, if
t argeted sensors, l ik e
ment of Health and Mental
to think about security later,'" said Justin Brookman, who
Technology. "The question is
Heroin dealers put so-called
"A very small amount can exert a very significant
network for is to gather infor-
worries privacy advocates.
ecutor Joseph Coronato. "It's a marketing tool, almost."
— both pure and laced with fentanyl — is driving a major increase in property crime. He Ellen U nterwald, d i r ec- heroin because fentanylcan said the drug has undergone a tor of the Center for Sub- be absorbed through the skin. major change in the past year, stance Abuse Research It is unclear where the fentanyl with more potentially fatal at the Temple University is coming from. It is typically doses found with fentanyl. "It's a different heroin now," School of Medicine. Users only distributed in hospitals. typically don't know how It can be administered in the Smith said. "You can't use that much fentanyl is mixed in, form of a patch, a drip or a lol- same amount of heroin that and she said just a small lipop, which patients in pain you used a year ago because amount can be fatal be- suck on. now it has a fentanyl kick in
Johns Hopkins University.
from the process of adopting it, mainly to cut costs. we do it right, to this informadriven by, he said, "that combiThe trend is expected to ac- tion," Martin said, whether that nation of a gee-whiz technolo- celerate as the fixtures become value is heightening security gy and an event or an opportu- cheaper and more sophisti- or helping stores compete with nity that makes it affordable." cated. Navigant Consulting, a Amazon. As a result, he said, there was firm based in Chicago, has esoften not enough thought giv- timated that cities' interest will 'We need to be very en to what data would actually prompt more than $100 billion thoughtful' be useful and how to properly in spending on the technology His company has a board manage it. over the next 10 years. that includes Heather Zichal, "More and more what we're President Barack Obama's forAt Newark Airport, the Port Authority will own and main- seeing is d e cision-makersmer energyand dimate change tain the data it collects. For choosing networked lighting adviser, and former Rep. Dick now, it says, no other agencies controls not just for the energy Gephardt to help figure out the have access to it, and a law en- benefits but for a whole host of implications of the technology. "I just think we need to be forcement agency can obtain nonenergy benefits," said Jesse it only through a subpoena or Foote, a lighting industry ana- very thoughtful about the poswritten request. lyst at Navigant. itives and the negatives," MarWhat began as a way to help Sensity's technology, for ex- tin said. He added that the Sengovernments and businesses ample, would allow light fix- sity network is encrypted and save energy by automatically tures and sensors to pinpoint a "super-secure." turning lights on and off has gunshot, sense an earthquake In Las Vegas, officials say become anexpanding market or dangerous gas, or spot a per- they are not interested in using for lights, sensors and software son stopping at various cars in the video and audio surveilcapable of capturing and an- aparkinglot. lance capabilities of the system alyzing vast amounts of data Some cities have more they are testing, called Intellisabout the habits of ordinary citizens. The light fixtures are outfit-
did not include the additive.
With more and more addicts turning to heroin because s kyrocketed i n r ec e n t crackdowns on powerful preyears, authorities are see- scription opiate painkillers ing the return of an alarm- have madethem more expening development: heroin sive and inaccessible, there is that, often unbeknownst concernthat more people may to the user, is spiked with be exposed to fentanyl-laced fentanyl. heroin during this wave than Fentanyl is a narcotic in previous ones, including in that is typically adminis- 2006 when hundreds of people tered to people in chronic from Chicago to Philadelphia pain, including end-stage died after injecting the drugs. cancer patients. It is also Last month the Drug En-
m ent an d
y and public and New Jersey, which oper- eo-basedsecurit ates the airport, are already safety, parking management, talking about expanding it to predictive maintenance and other terminals and buildings. more." To customers like the Port Other companies, induding Authority, the systems hold giants like Cisco Systems and the promise of better man- Philips, are racing to grab a agement of security as well as share of that market. energy, traffic and people. But Las Vegas is testing a street they also raise the specter of lighting system that can broadtechnology racing ahead of the cast sound, and plans to use it ability to harness it, running mainly to control lighting and risks of invading privacy and play music or to issue security mismanaging information, pri- alerts at a pedestrian mall. vacy advocates say. Copenhagen, Denmark, is Fred Cate, director of the
As the number of peo-
ple who use, and fatally overdose on, heroin has
We are rolling out the Red Carpet and inviting Business Professionals, Families, and Residents to join our Bend Chamber of Commerce Ribbon Cutting 8c SociaL Enjoy Fine Wines, Hors d'oeuvres, 8c Entertainment
For more information or to RSVP contact: (541) 312-2003 or
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2660 NE Mary Rose Place Bend, OR 97701
AS TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014
IN FOCUS:GERMANY'S TECHNOLOGY HUB
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BERLIN — Berlin's devel-
partners with local Miracie-Ear representatives and donors to provide free hearing aids and services to eligible adults and children
opers have wooed buyers and tenants by touting the city's
history, from the Weimar era
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to the Berlin WalL Now, a
building where East German soldierslooked out for defec-
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tors to shoot is getting a new
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life as a technology hub. SoundCloud Ltd., the music sharing website, will move Investor Simon Schaefer has bigplans for Bernauer Strasse in into a building on Bernauer Strasse that once had its windows bricked upto create the
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first version of the barrier separating east and west Berlin. a 1.4-kilometer open-air exhi-
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B e r lin. Thestreetwasuniqueint hat 40 buildings formed part of t h e border between east and wes t Berlin.
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years of sound
and bricked up the windows. It's one of several properties b i t i on with partsofthebarrier Nine of the more than 130 on the street that investor Si- a n d awatchtower. people known to have died monSchaeferisturningintoa Two o f t h e w i ndows in while trying to escape east t echnology hotspot known as S o u ndCloud's o ff ic e w e r e Germany by crossing the Wall The Factory for tenants includ- lookout spots used by soldiers did so along the stretch around ing browser-maker Mozilla g uarding a section of the Wall Bernauer Strasse, according
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BUY ONE,
Corp. and application develop- w h er e n i n e E ast G ermans to the Berlin Wall Foundation. ers 6 Wunderkinder. died trying to flee. A conversion w it h s u ch "It's a cool way to build on "There are different layers stark contrasts as The Facto-
GET ONE
history," said Schaefer, who of history in the city and you was 12 when the Wall fell in c an feel it every day," said
ry is not unusual for Berlin. Germany's biggest shopping 1989. eYou see the East Ger- S o u ndCloud co-founder Eric mall will open this spring on man architecture, you see the Wahlforss. "It's amazing to a site of a former Jewish de19th century neighborhood, be part of building the next partment store that was seized and then you have something layer." by the Nazis. Soho House, the modern we've put o n t o p . Ber n a uer Strasse is unique operator of clubs and hotels, That's the essence of Berlin." in B e rlin history because it's opened its only German locaSchaefer belongs to a sec- the only stretch where so tion in a building once used ond generation of developers many buildings, 40, formed as the Communist Party's emboldened by a t h riving p art of the border, said Ma- headquarters. "We're seeing a lot of coneconomy and rising ria Nooke, depwealth who are try- w u ty d i r ector o f versions, " said Jones Lang's YOU See the the Ber l in W a l l Kropf. "Especially startups ing to profit from the last war ruin~ Eg St Q efmgn Foun d ation. O n that can't afford to build from and a b andonedBl 'chltectUfe the ni g ht of Aug. scratch. They like these old > lots i n Ber l i n 's 13, 1961, soldiers l ofty-type buildings w i t h central Mitte dis- yOU See the s trun g barb e d tall ceilings and p re-war trict. Construction $9 t h CentU1 y w ire t h r ough the character." on the complex, heart of the midSchaefer, who bought the " dle-class residen- Factory in 2012 from Asian inerected in 1890 as a brewery and lat- and then tial neighborhood. vestors, says he was drawn to er used as a Nazi ypU hglye Houses that stood the former brewery's pre-war bunker, is set to be in the way w ere aesthetics and its layout, with ~ finished by the end first made part three buildings connected by a of the year. Some mO dein We Ve o f th e W a ll and yard where workers can play tenants, including pUt pn tp p most we r e l a ter basketball and socialize. the Wunderlist cre, demolished. Last summer, Schaefer inators, have aiready The Factory is vited Vint Cerf, Google's chief moved in. eSSenCe Of part of t h e " sec- Internet evangelist, and other In another part j3 e l jjn" o nd w a l l " tha t U.S. Internet experts to a techof Mitte, investors stood behind the nology conference on the site are bidding for the — SimonSchaefer primary b a r rier as construction was still in full dilapidated Tachefacing the West, swing. Google gave Schaefer 1 les building, a forsurviving because million euros in 2012 to orgamer department store that was o f its use to the border police. nize events in the space, the occupied by squatters until B etween the two walls was the company said. "There's a need to deal with last year. A disused post office "Death Strip," where any civilin the area is due to become ian caught was shot. the history, and one of the "In the months after the luxury apartments. most positive ways to deal "In Berlin, there are a lot of b o r der was closed, Bernau- with it is to create something unused properties that are not er Strasse was a flash point positive and tolerant and forfinding much use, but in Mitte because the building walls ward-looking," said Schaefer. there aren't many left," said m a r ke d t h e b o r der," s a id "Having all the Americans Alexander Kropf, head of Ber- Roger Engelmann, an East come by and beingflabberlin office investment at Jones Germany h i storian. "The gasted by the historical backLang LaSalle. "The Factory sidewalk was already West drop adds to the emotional
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came at the right time."
Germany. People tried to es-
At first glance, the building cape by jumping out of their chosen by SoundCloud looks windows." like a typical pre-war indusIn 1 961 Ida Siekmann died trial conversion, with four sto- from injuries after jumping ries of yellow brick and overs ized windows topped wit h
o u t o f her Bernauer Strasse a p a r tment window into t h e
two floors of modern glass West, becoming the first caand steel. A look in the yard
s u a lty of the Wall. Others es-
reveals a pile of rubble from caped their homes safely in when the Soviets destroyed t h e weeks that followed until the Nazi bunker. The street in- E a st German soldiers evicted
cludes Berlin's Wall Memorial, all residents, barred the doors
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Weekly Arts 8 Entertainment In
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TheBulletin
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Shanelle Vega
ili Duberow
Michelle iastlick
BC-HIS,AAS CEO/BoardCertified Hearing Instrument Specialist
HIS Hearing
HIS Hearing Instrument Specialist L Office Manager
Instrument Spe«ialist
No other offers or discounts apply. All discounts do not apply to prior sales.Goodonly from participating Miracle-Ear representatives. **Hearing aids do not restore natural hearing. Individual experiencesvarydepending on severity of hearing loss, accuracyof evaluation, proper fit and ability to adapt to a hearing aid. Only your Miracle-Ear® representative candetermine if a Miracle-Ear® hearing aid is right for you. ©2012 Miracle-Ear, Ino 14548ROPA/HP4C/YEL •
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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6
© www.bendbujjetin.com/jocaj
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014
BRIEFING Rivers rise after rain and snow Rain andsnowmelt have raisedthelevel of the DeschutesRiver. "It's a general increase in the river systemwith all the precipitation we've seen," KyleGorman, region managerforthe Oregon WaterResources Department in Bend,said on Monday. "Theriver flow in Bend isjust picking up becauseof that." There is nothreat that the DeschutesRiverwill top its banks inBend, Gorman said. Astate gauge onthe Little Deschutes River insouthern Deschutes County showed adramatic increase in flowstarting on Thursday, butthat has notyet spreaddownstream, Gormansaid. When the increasedflow on the Little Deschutes River eventually reaches Bend, Gormansaid Mirror Pond "should fill up quite abit morethan we've evenseen." The DeschutesRiver has flowed atapproximately 400 to500cubic feet of water persecond this winter; oncethe water from theLittle Deschutes River reaches Bend, it could increase the flow to1,000 cubic feet per second,Gorman said. That could translate to an increase of acouple of feet in theMirror Pond water level. Gormansaid once the higher flow reaches astate water gaugeatBenham Fallshe will have abetter idea of the impact it will haveon water levels inBend.
STATE NEWS
no u s es or'si erae '
• W>lsonv<lle Pendlet Salem
• Bill would create a system to help locate missing seniorssuffering from dementia By Lauren Dake
Alert for missing children, The Bulletin the silver alert would create a SALEM — With the numplan to find missing seniors. ber of Oregon senior citizens It would ensure suffering from dementia on the law enforcement rise, Sen. Tim Knopp, R-Bend, • About the is trained on how bill, B5 to i n t e ract with told lawmakers on Monday there needs to be a way to track seniors suffering the elderly when they wander. from dementia or other cogniHis proposal: the silver tive impairments and how to alert. Much like the AMBER
spread the word when a senior
HAPPENED TO ... •
goes missing. Knopp knows firsthand what it feels like to have a parent who can no longer remember where she is headed or how to get back. His mother
down, disoriented and in the
wandered off for the first time while the two were visiting
own experience. Her father loved to walk, a habit that
his father in a hospital in Corvallis.
was difficult to break once he could no longer remember his destination. He was once found in a K-Mart parking lot,
"It immediately invokes
panic," he said in an interview after the public hearing in the
Eugene
parking lot.
• Ashland
Sen. Laurie Monnes Anderson, D-Gresham, joined
Knopp in testifying on behalf ofthemeasure, sharing her
on the ground and unable to
move. A local man found him and tookhim toa church.
House Committee on Health
Care on Monday. She was found five floors
SeeAlert/B5
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 bendbulletin.com/updates
TRINITY EPISCOPAL ARSON Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!
ervices resume a c urc, oice avenosus ecs
The Bulletin Call a reporter Bend .......................541-617-7829 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine ..................541-383-0367 Sunriver ................541-383-0367
Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 State projects......541-410-9207 Salem ....................541-554-1162 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business ..............541-383-0360 Education.............541-633-2160 Health ...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376
,v
tuur
Submissions • Letters andopinions:
Boulder closes trail at SmithRock
Mail:My Nickel'sWorth or In MyView P.O.Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin@bendbulletin.com
A massive boulderhas prompted theclosure of the Misery RidgeTrail at Smith Rock State Park.
A hiker reported the 11-foot-tall, 11-foot-wide and 7-foot-deepboulder on the trail Monday morning, said Scott Brown, park manager at Smith Rock.Thepark has closed the2-mile trail indefinitely. Brown said contractors will take alook today at the boulder, which slid onto the portion of the trail with steep stairs. Potential options for dealing with the boulder include stabilizing the rockand rerouting the trail around it, setting off a charge tocause it tumble downtheslope and blasting it apart with dynamite. The RiverandWolf Tree trails at theparkare open, Brownsaid.
Dog foundshot with an arrow The DeschutesCounty Sheriff's Office is investigating adogfound shotwith an arrownear Sisters. Stewie, a2-year-old Pekingesemix, underwent a medical procedure andwas expected to be released tohis owners Monday, according to the Deschutes CountySheriff's Office. Theinjury is not life-threatening. The black-and-white dog wanderedawayfrom his home in the 69000
block of HinkleButte Road between 9a.m. and11 a.m., according to the Sheriff's Office. It
returned homewith the arrow stuck in it at11:10 a.m. andwasfound by his owners, whowere not identified by the Sheriff's Office. Deputies areasking the public for help.Anyone with information about the caseshould call 541-693-6911. The
case number is1445692. — Bulletin staff reports Nore briefing, B2
• Wilsonville:Awoman frees herself after being trapped by atree that crashed through her roof,B3 • Salem:Legislation targets major technology initiatives in Oregon,B3 • Ashland:Thecity council pares down its gun control ordninance,B3 • Eugene:Thecity is establishing a community court,B3 • Pendleton:A 100-year-old mental health hospital is shutting down,B6
• Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.com,with "CivicCalendar" inthesubject and includeacontact name and phonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354
• School newsandnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcements ofteens' academicac hievements to youth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion infoto bulletin©bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
The Rev. Foy Green delivers a sermon to the congregation during a service in the newly finished St. Helen's Hall at Trinity
Episcopal Church in Bend onSunday.
• Obituaries, Death Notices:
• Church leaders saythey'd rather haveanswersthanseekpunishment
interim rector, said he
hasn't heard anything
burned the same night. "The general feeling of
about the investigation
the congregation isn't that
from police. "They said they wouldn't
we want to see someone punished. We just want to know why," said Senior Warden Pete Lovering.
By Shelby R. King
some leads, "Portersaid.
The Bulletin
"The case is still open, but
Almost a year after an arson fire ripped through Trinity Episcopal Church
there have been no similar arsons in the area associat-
heard nothing," he said.
ed with the case."
Church arsons are fed-
ested in finding out who, but we all wonder why."
there and could do it again."
near downtown Bend the
be in touch until they had a person of interest, and I've "We'renot so much inter-
eral crimes, so the FBI has
The March 6, 2013, fire
also been investigating the case. Beth Anne Steele,
damagedboth the historic church building on Wall
toric building is just getting underway, and the building won't be finished for many
Street and St. Helens Hall, a
months, but St. Helens
former Lutheran church lo-
Hall is finished and the congregation recently had a re-dedication ceremony in the new sanctuary. SeeChurchIB2
Episcopal bought in 2004. Two cars, two garages and a wood pile were also
Email eventsto communitylife@ bendbulletin.comorclickon "Submit anEvent" onlineat bendbulletin.com.Details onthe calendarpageinside. Contact: 541-383-0351
• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries:
Construction on the his-
worship services in the
cated next door that Trinity
• Community events:
"And we're all concerned that the person is still out
congregation is holding
newly constructed sanctuary and police are still spokeswoman with the investigating but have no Portland FBI office, said suspects, according to inthe FBI generally doesn't terim Bend Police Chief Jim discuss the status of open Porter. cases. "They're working on Roy Green, the church's
Details onthe Obituariespage inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obits@bendbulletin.com
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!
ODOT torealign Highway 97 atWickiup Junction By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin
La Pine officials got an early Valentine's Day gift from the Oregon Department of
Transportation. After years of lobbying by the city, ODOT last week earmarked $17 million to realign a key stretch of U.S. Highway 97 at Wickiup Junction, where the road intersects the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway.
The project is a big piece of La Pine's long-term growth plans. The highway's intersection with the railroad is the
last remaining spot in Central Oregon where a railroad crosses over a large roadway,
ODOT spokesman Peter Murphy said. The project would recon-
the railroad intersection each day,afigureexpected torise
struct a one-mile stretch of
to 13,000 within 20 years, ac-
the road, starting midway between Reed Road and Burgess Road and spanning north
cording to state figures. Mean-
About 10,000 vehicles cross
of highway would curve east from the existing road,
to stop for trains, which back
crossing the railroad tracks on an overpass, enabling cars
up traffic as they pass through and can cause safety risks, Allen said. The project would construct an on-and off-ramp to the new highway and connect it to the old highway, while ex-
to pass above trains without
having to stop. "This will change the northern area of La Pine significantly," city manager Rick Allen said. He said the city has eyed the Wickiup Junction
project for a decade.
tending Burgess Road east to
connect with Highway 97. SeeWickiupIB2
IN Rosland Rd.
while, 10 to 12 trains a day
pass through Wickiup Junction. Truck companies have long complained about having
to Burgess. The new stretch
L
Burgess d.
Proposed
Wickiup
- p Junction realignment, " Overpass ILES
Source: ODOT
o
i
/
Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin
that will run in the
Outdoors section. Submit your best work atbendbulletin.com /snow2014and we'll pickthe bestfor publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to readerphotos© bendbulletin.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the bestfor publication. Submissionrequirements: Include as much detail as
possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — aswell ae your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.
B2
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014
EvxNT
ENm a
storytellers perform, the theme is "Uncharted Waters"; $10; 7:30 p.m., doors open 7 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, "HARVEST OFAN EMPIRE: 869 N.W. Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541THE HISTORYOF LATINOS IN 241-2271 or www.j.mp/TPstories. AMERICA":A screening of the film about five centures of Latino history "RISINGFROM ASHES":A screening of the documentary about based on the Juan Gonzalez book; the first Rwandan national cycling free; 3-4:30 p.m.; Central Oregon team in their bid to represent their Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way, country at the 2012 Olympics; $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Bend; 541-383-7412. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond KNOW MOVIES:"BRIDGE ON THE St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. RIVER KWAI":A screening of the mcmenamins.com. 1957 classic film; free; 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W. Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541-312-1034 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. FRIDAY GIZMO GUYS:Allan Jacobs and "CAPOTE":A screening of the 2005 Barrett Felker explain math and physics using juggling, circus tricks film in celebration of the life of actor Phillip Seymour Hoffman; $5; 6 and a sense of humor; $10, $5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. children12 and younger, plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; BIRDIE": A presentation 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre. "BYE BYE OI'g. of the1960 musical featuring choreography by Michelle Mejaski; dress in your '50s best; $12.50 for reserved seats, $10 at the door; 7 WEDNESDAY p.m.; Ridgeview High School,4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541"FANTASTICMR. FOX": A 504-3600 or linda.nye©redmond. screening of the 2009 animated film k12.or.us. directed by Wes Anderson; free; TELLURIDEMOUNTAINFILM ON 7 p.m.;The Old Stone,157 N.W. TOUR:A screening of films from Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-322-7273 the Telluride Film Festival; proceeds or www.bit.ly/WAnders. benefit The Environmental Center; DANIEL KIRKPATRICK&THE $18 plus fees in advance, $22 at BAYONETS:TheSeattle pop artist the door, $30 for both nights; 7 performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or towertheatre.org. www.mcmenamins.com. "MISS POTTER":A screening of the 2006 film starring Renee Zellweger (PG); free, refreshments available; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, THURSDAY Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. E "BYE BYE BIRDIE": A presentation St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www. of the1960 musical featuring jcld.org. choreography by Michelle Mejaski; AN EVENINGWITH SUZY dress in your '50s best; $12.50 for BOGGUSS:The Nashvil le,Tenn. reserved seats, $10at the door; 7 country artist performs; $30 plus p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 fees in advance, $35 at the door; S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 5417:30 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main 504-3600orlinda.nye@redmond. Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or k12.or.us. www.belfryevents.com. "ROYALBALLET:SWANLAKE": ARCHAEOLOGYFESTFILM SERIES: A screening of the classic ballet A screening of the best films from production about Prince Siegfried the 2013 edition of The Archaeology falling in love with a cursed woman; Channel International Film and Video $15; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium Festiv al;$6;7:30 p.m.,doors open 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. College, Boyle Education Center, WILL WEST8(THE FRIENDLY 2600N.W.College W ay,Bend; STRANGERS:The Portland roots 541-345-5538 or www.j.mp/ band performs; free; 7 p.m.; archfilmfest. McMenamins Old St. Francis TRIAGE:The improv comedy School, 700 N.W. Bond St., troupe performs; $5; 7:30 p.m., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. doors open at 7 p.m.; Greenwood mcmenamins.com. Playhouse,148 N.W. Greenwood ARMCHAIR STORYTELLING: Local Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www.
Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communityli feibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
of the1960 musical featuring choreography by Michelle Mejaski; dress in your '50s best; $12.50 for reserved seats, $10at the door; 7 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541504-3600 or linda.nye©redmond. k12.or.us. ARIANASARAHA:The Los Angeles Celtic songstress performs; $10; 7-9 p.m.; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 N.W. Louisiana Ave., Bend; 541330-0334 or www.hawthorncenter.
TODAY
Continuedfiom Bf
5 oi'6 vehicles involved in Sundayfender-bender
treated for injuries that weren't life-threatening.
A chain-reaction crash that slowed traffic late Sundayafternoonbetween Mt.Bachelorand Bend involved five, possibly six vehicles, the OregonState Police reported Monday. There were no injuries in the 4:29 p.m. fender-bender along Cascade LakesHighway, said OSP Lt. Gregg Hastings. Earlier reports by Oregon Department of Transportation and Mt. Bachelor ski areahadthe number of vehicles involved at 10 and 20. Whatever the number, the wreck nearWanoga Sno-park slowed people driving down from Mt. Bachelor after the lifts closed Sunday. The crash blocked both lanesof the highway for about15 minutes and then traffic was limited to one lane for about another 45 minutes, ODOTspokesman Peter Murphy said. Both laneswere clear about an hour after the wreck.
Wednesday isdeadline for student immunization
A16-year-old Bend girl was injured Sundayafternoon in asnowmobile crash south of Elk Lake. The girl had beenriding a snowmobile in a group of four riders when she went off trail into deeper, soft snow andcrashed into a tree at about 25 mph,according to the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office. It was the girl's first time on a snowmobile andshehit the throttle, not the brakes, asshe went off the trail.
Al Nelson,57, of Bend, reported the crash shortly before 3:15 p.m., according to the Sheriff's Office. He wassnowmobiling with the girl, as well as with Rebecca Nelson, 55, also of Bend,and a 17-year-old boy. Thegroup had started its ride earlier in the day from WanogaSno-park along Cascade LakesHighway. U.S. Forest Service rangers and a Deschutes County Searchand Rescueteam respondedtothe site of the crash, which took30 minutes by snowmobile to reach. The girl was transported by snowmobile and thenambulanceto St. Charles Bend,where shewas
com.
Submitted photo
Daniel Kirkpatrick & The Bayonets will perform Wednesday at McMenamins Old St. Francis School. cascadestheatrical.org. JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring vocalist Mary Stallings with Mel Brown, Ed Bennett and Tony Pacini; SOLD OUT; 8 p.m.;The Oxford Hotel,10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www. jazzattheoxford.com. DJ BARISONE:Electronic music, with Chrome Wolves and Ells; $3; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091 or www. dojobend.com. SASSPARILLA:The Portland indieroots band performs, with Marshall Law; $7 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. YIKEFESTTOUR:A hip-hop show, with Priceless Da Roc, JD J12, PGetitindy, D-Mac, MTV's Chonk Chonk, Jan N Fresh, 99% C2Saucy and DJ Kentot; $15 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; 9 p.m., doorsopenat8 p.m .;Domino Room, 51 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.j.mp/ YikeFest.
SATURDAY FAMILY FREE DAY: Mid Oregon Credit Union sponsors a day at the museum; free shuttle round trip from the Morning Star Christian School; free; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. 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 Indoor Swap Meet, 679 S.E. Third St.; 541-317-4847.
PROM AND BRIDALFASHION SHOW:Two fashion shows,local
vendors andgiveaways; free; noon Prom Fashion Show, doors open at11:30 a.m., 2 p.m. Bridal Fashion Show; Historic New Redmond Hotel, 521 S.W. Sixth St.; 541-548-6925 or shelly©thedresson6th.com. OPEN STUDIOS:Caldera artistsin-residence present their work followed by a tour, film viewing and
dinner; free, $45andreservation
requested for dinner; 1-3 p.m.; Caldera Arts Center, 31500 Blue Lake Drive, off of U.S. Highway 20, west of Black Butte Ranch; 541-4199836 or www.calderaarts.org. "BYE BYE BIRDIE": A presentation of the1960 musical featuring choreography by Michelle Mejaski; dress in your '50s best; $12.50 for reserved seats, $10 at the door; 2 p.m.;Ridgeview High School,4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541504-3600 or linda.nye©redmond. k12.or.us. "CAPOTE": A screening ofthe 2005 film in celebration of the life of actor Phillip Seymour Hoffman; $5; 3 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring vocalist Mary Stallings with Mel Brown, Ed Bennett and Tony Pacini; SOLD OUT; 5 p.m.;TheOxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www. jazzattheoxford.com. SPAY-GHETTI: Live musicanda spaghetti feed; proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; $15, $10 for children younger than12; 5:30 p.m.; Sleep Inn and Suites of Redmond, 1847 N. U.S. Highway 97; 541-504-1500 or www. brightsideanimals.org/events/
yee-paw.
Wickiup
LOCAL BRIEFING
Bend teen injured in snowmodile wreck
o
Children who aremissing required immunizations will be sent home from school or childcare starting Wednesday aspart of a statewide school exclusion day. State law requires all children in public and private schools, preschools and certified childcare facilities to havecurrent documentation on their immunizations, or have a religious or medical exemption. Children without upto-date immunizations will not be allowed to attend school starting Wednesday. Some updates to vaccination requirements include onedoseof Tdap vaccine for seventh- through 12th-graders. A two-dose series of the hepatitis A vaccine is also now required for children18 months and older in childcare, preschool and kindergarten through fifth grade. Parents can make immunization appointments for their children through their health care provider or through Deschutes County Health Services by calling 541322-7400. No child will be turned away by county health services if their parents are unable to payfor required vaccines. For more information about required immunizations, visit www. deschutes.org/immunizations.
Museum offers free admissionSaturday The High Desert Museum is offering free admission to all visitors Saturday thanks to aMid Oregon Credit Union sponsorship. The museumwill be openfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the Mid Oregon Family FreeDay,and will provide free admission to all wildlife and art exhibits. Parking at the museum is limited, so afree shuttle will run from the Morning Star Christian School parking lot to transport visitors to and from the museum. Saturday marks the secondand last free museumadmission day of the year. — Bulletinstaff reports
Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www. jazzattheoxford.com. CHANCEMCKINNEY:The Seattle country and Southern rock band performs; $7 plus fees; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or www. maverickscountrybar.com. THE MODERN GRASS:The Canadian roots-folk-bluegrass band performs; free; 9 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W.Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558 or www. bluepinebar.com.
Continued from B1
"BYE BYE BIRDIE": A presentation
TRIO VORONEZH:The Russian folk band performs; $60 for season ticket, $25 for students younger than18; 2 and 6:30 p.m., doors open 45 minutes prior to show; Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-350-7222, redmondcca@hotmail.com or www.
redmondcca.org.
"CAPOTE":A screening of the 2005 film in celebration of the life of actor Phillip Seymour Hoffman; $5; 3 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. HONOR FLIGHTSPAGHETTI FEED:A fundraiser to send WWII veterans to Washington, D.C.; proceeds benefit Honor Flights of Eastern Oregon; $10 donation; 4-6 p.m.; Jake's Diner, 2210 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-390-9932. THE MODERN GRASS:The Canadian roots-folk-bluegrass band performs; $5-10 donation; 7 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; String Theory Music, 1273 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-678-0257, stringtheorystudios@gmail.com or www.stringtheorymusicbend.com. DIEGO'SUMBRELLA: TheSan Francisco gypsy-rock band performs; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.
7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 N.W. CollegeWay, Bend; 541-345-5538 or www.j.mp/ archfilmfest. THE SOLOSPEAK SESSIONS, LOVE & HATE:Local storytellers perform, with special guests; $15 plus fees in advance, $18 at the door; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.solospeak.com. CHICKS WITHPICKS: Local female-fronted bands perform to raise funds for Saving Grace; $8; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. SASSPARILLA:The Portland indieroots band performs, with The Crux; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com. JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring vocalist Mary Stallings with Mel Brown, Ed Bennett and Tony Pacini; $49 plus fees; 8:15 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota
MONDAY "AUGUST":LGBTStars and Rainbows presents a screening of a film about two lovers who reunite after a painful breakup; $5 suggested donation, reservations
recommended; 7p.m., doors open6
p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881, payingitforward©gmail.com or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.
PUBLIC OFFICIALS
could also go a long way toward focusing future growth within the city's boundaries.
likely two years out, Murphy said. Some aspects of the highway project could change before the state's 2017 target for completion. The $17 million was made available by th e O regon Transportation Commission
The city wants to encourage new development between Reed and Burgess roads, around the four-year-
es majorprojects across the state and dedicates funds for thosejobs on behalf of ODOT, Murphy said. Despite years of planning
SUNDAY
Festi val;$6;7:30p.m.,doorsopen
moving the train intersection
Actual construction is still
last week, which prioritiz-
BEND COMEDY:Mason Woodworth performs; free; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. TELLURIDEMOUNTAINFILM ON TOUR:A screening of films from the Telluride Film Festival; proceeds benefit The Environmental Center; $18 plus fees in advance, $22 at the door, $30 for both nights; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. THE LIGHTERSIDE OF LINCOLN: Seattle storyteller Norm Brecke performs stories that Abraham Lincoln loved to tell; $10; 7-9:30 p.m., doors open 6:30 p.m.; Nativity Lutheran Church, 60850 S.E. Brosterhous Road, Bend; 541389-1713 or www.facebook.com/ BendStorytellingCircle. ARCHAEOLOGYFESTFILM SERIES: A screening of the best films from the 2013 edition of The Archaeology Channel International Film and Video
old R o sland
E l ementary
SchooL La Pine has long grappled with the impact of sprawl, as new subdivisions popped up outside the boundaries over the last 20 years, most w i thout ade-
quate sewage systems. Allen said the realignment should ease traffic congesto move forward, last week's tion and help usher in some news of the funds "was a big of that growth. surprise," Allen said. Push— Reporter: 541-617-7820, ing the highway east and reeglucklich@bendbulletin.com
Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142
CONGRESS
U.S. House ofRepresentatives
U.S. Senate
• Rep. GregWalden, R-HoedRiver 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone:202-225-6730 Web: http://walden.house.gov Bendoffice: 1051 N.W.Bond St., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone:541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452
• Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley.senate.gov Bendoffice: 131 N.W.Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone:202-224-5244 Web: http://wyden.senate.gov Bendoffice: 131 N.W.Hawthorne Ave., Suite 107
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Food, Home & Garden
Church
Green said. "When I got the call I couldn't believe it was
Continued from B1 "This wasbasically a ceremony to bring the family home," Green said. "We're halfway there, and when
really happening."
the c h urch
In AT HOME
TheBulletin
Green said he didn't re-
alize church arsons are a nationwide problem until
the night of the arson. Since i s co m p lete then, when he hears about
TOUCHMARK SINCE 19SO
we'll have another, bigger a church arson in another ceremony." part of the country he imLovering has a b a ck- mediately sends a letter and ground in construction and a check to help the affected said the historic church is congregation. taking longer to complete The date of the re-dedibecause of the permitting cation ceremony — Feb. 2 process an d ne c essary — was chosen on purpose, upgrades. Green said. It's Candlemas, "There weren't any build- a Christian holiday in which ing codes when it was orig- candles are blessed and lit. inally constructed," he said. Every member ofthe con"So, from a construction gregation who attended the standpoint, there are a lot of ceremony was given a canupgrades to be done. It's go- dle to take home. "This all started with a deing to be at least another 10 to 11months until we're in." Both Green and L over-
structive fire, and we want-
w hen t h e y
said. "This truly is about res-
eee C ~S i r COVERINGS
541-388%418 1465 SW Knoll Ave. Bend www.classic-coverings.com
ed togive people sacred fire ing said they were shocked to take with them," Green l e a r ned t h e
churches were set on fire last year. "It wa s
urrection and healing."
h e artbreaking,"
— Reporter: 541-383-0376, si'zing@bendbulletin.com
I'
541 382-6447 ~ 2090 NE wyatt court ~ suite 101 Bend OR 97701 ~ bendurology.com
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON
Ashland gLln control
ordinance pared down The Associated Press ASHLAND — The Ash-
land City Council will discuss a pared-down gun control ordinance that bans the possession of loaded
weapons inpublicbut drops other proposed measures. A group of Ashland residents has asked the council to ban carrying loaded guns openly in public and to require guns to be stored so that children can't get to them, The Daily Tidings reported. A council study session is scheduled for tonight. The public may attend but cannot give input. Carrying a loaded weapon in public is legal in Oregon if a person does not try
ouse ac i aime a ec noo aiures • The legislation would require a quality assurancecontractor on major initiatives By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press
SALEM — The Oregon House voted Monday to approve ameasure that Democrats said would help prevent
future technology debacles like the troubled rollout of Cover Oregon. The bill would require an independent quality assurance contractor to be involved
with some large technology projects. Republicans objected, saying Cover Oregon had a quality assurance contractor that issued warnings that were ignored. Some questioned why reports from the outside qual-
to conceal the weapon. Peo-
ity experts wouldn't have to be
ple who carry concealed guns must have permits.
provided to the Legislature. The measure passed in a
But cities can r equire
that weapons carried openly be unloaded, and a number have done so, city attorney David Lohman said.
40-18 vote, with seven Republi-
its job," said Rep. Dennis Richcans joining all 33 Democrats ardson, referring to the comin favor. pany the state hired for quality The bill is a message to the control. "There was oversight people who run state technol- for that entire project. And the ogy projects, said Rep. Nancy oversight and the reports were Nathanson, a Eugene Demo- ignored by the agencies," said crat and a chief sponsor: "We Richardson, a Central Point are watching, and we're mak- Republican who has made the ing sure there are more eyes Cover Oregon debacle a cenwatching you than there were tral piece of his campaign for in the past." governor. Cover Oregon's online enA separate Cover Oregon rollment system wasn't ready bill, also pushed by Demoto launch on schedule in Octo- crats, would require the agenber, making Oregon the only cy to apply for waivers from state that still doesn't have the federal government giving a way for people to sign up people more time to get insuronline for health insurance ance coverageand qualify for in one sitting. The state has tax credits — moves that offihundreds of workers review- cials atCoverOregon and Gov. ing applications to determine John Kitzhaber's office are alwhether applicants are eligible ready pursuing. That measure for tax credits or the Oregon is awaiting action in the LegisHealth Plan, the state's version lature's budget committee.
preme Court. But Lohman said the risk of l itigation
The Associated Press
lenge to the officer's rea-
sonable suspicion. Ashland's legal department says the ordinance
could send a message to the Legislature about the community's wishes, but it says
there may be no net impact on safety because gun-related incidents in the city
are already low.
gusts have knockeddown branches and caused poweroutages in coastal Oregon andthe Willamette Valley, and forecasters say more is on the way.TheNational Weather Service says gusts could approach70mp honbeachesand60 mphinnorthandcentralOregon coastal communities on Monday. Ahigh-wind warning remains in effect until late Tuesday.KGW-TVreports Portland International Airport lost power from 2 a.m. to 5a.m., but backup generators took over and flights were not disrupted. Flooded river basins took on 2inches of rain over the weekend, prompting flooding in someareas, while landslides and rock slides blocked roads in theColumbia River Gorge and northwest Portland.
Oregon was that Maximus did
Eugene toestablishcommunity court
would come if an officer stopped and s e arched somebody, leading to an arrest, conviction and chal-
Violent weather inWillamette Valley, coast —wind
of Medicaid for people with low incomes. "What happened at Cover
weapons in public has been upheld by the Oregon Su-
Portland's ban on loaded
AROUND THE STATE
Wayne Allen said. stead of being ticketed or New York City, Portland gene is planning to establish jailed. Municipal court judges, and other cities have commua community court for cer- who keep seeing many of the nity courts. tain low-level offenses, and it same people commit the same The 20 offenses under wants the public's input to help crimes, have sought alterna- consideration include public choose which offenses. tive solutions. drinking, graffiti, disorderly "The community court conduct, overnight sleeping on The c ommunity c o urt would take some of the work model will better serve the public property and reckless from the city's municipal root cause of some of the un- drrvmg. court, The Eugene Regis- derlying behaviors that conIn surveys on paper and onter-Guard reported. tribute to recurring crime and line, residents will be able to Community courts typi- affect the overall quality of life say whether the offenses are cally provide off enders the for both the offender and our largeproblems orsmallones. chance to do public service, community as a whole," PreThe survey period will last undergo treatment orreceive siding Municipal Court Judge until March 2. some other form of help in-
EUGENE — The city of Eu-
WOman trapped dy tree —AWilsonville womanfreed herself from a tree that crashed through her roof and briefly trapped her on her bed. Gusty weather has blown through theOregoncoast and Willamette Valley. KGW-TVreports the tree split and fell on the woman's home early Monday. Shefreed herself and drove to the hospital. Edward Laskaris of Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescuesays it's "amazing" the woman escapedwithout major injuries. The agency did not release thewoman'sname.A neighboring househadroofandsiding damage when it was clipped by thefalling tree. Medfard teaCherS' Strike —Police andstriking Medford teachers say amanemployed as a substitute teacher drove too close toa picket line, pulling up onthe grass within striking distance of theteachers. The Medford Mail Tribunereports 47-year-old Monte Muirhead was cited by Medford police for reckless endangermentand criminal mischief. The incident wasreported Mondayandtook place onThursday. Negotiations betweenthe Medford Education Association andthe school district stalled Feb. 6,andthe Medford teachers' strike began. North Medford HighSchool astronomyteacher Robert Black says Muirhead pulled upright next to theteachers. He says heexpected Muirhead toget out of his truck. Police said theyhavehadfour other incidents in which motorists cut close to picketers since thestrike began.
Portland schooldistrict-teacher's unionmeetingPortland Public Schools and the local teacher's union werescheduled to meet with the state mediator on Monday in hopes ofavoiding a strike. TheOregonian reports they worked through theweekend and district leaders expressed optimism about their efforts after weeks of no progress. If they do not reach an agreement, Portland teachers could go onthefirst strike in the district's history. The strike is scheduled to begin onThursday. Portland has the state's largest school district with 48,000 students and 2,900 teachers. On Thursday, the union made a new proposal to the school district that brings them closer on salary increases. Theunion also hasoffered to make concessions on rules governing howteachers are transferred and on what role teaching qualifications play in the layoff process.
Fatal hit-and-ruo io Portland —A24-year-old Portland man was arrested early Mondaymorning andcharged with involvement in a weekendfatal hit-and-run. Another man police believe tried to help him by repairing damage tothevehicle also faces a charge of evidence tampering. Douglas Miller was killed Saturday night. The 60-year-old was walking in southeast Portland when he was struck. Jay Jenkins faces second-degree manslaughter, hit-and-run andevidence tampering charges. Acting on a tip, investigators found a1995 Subaru station wagon onSunday night, then moved to arrest Jenkins and 24-year-old Jerin Crabtree onMonday. — From wire reports
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REDMOND NAGAZINE DISCQVER EVERYTHING THISCHARMINQTQWlllHASTOOFFERFROM ITS HERITAGE TOTHEARTS,THERE'8SOMETHING FOREVERVONEIN REllMOlllD
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Four times a year, Redmond Magazine js published to highlight the businesses and individualS who wOrk to build a StrOng COmmunity. The publiCatiOn featureS
a calendar of community events, personality features and insight into "hidden treasures" around Redmond. m o mwyng uu e CommunilyGallery lalxsOlf ItalmondChamterSpotl<ghls
WHEN TO LOOK POR IT:
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PUBLISHINQFOUR EDITIONS A YEAR
•
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• Monday, April 16• Wednesday, June18 •Wednesday,August27 Wednesday,November12
SISTERS MAGAZINE WELCOME TQTHECENTRALOREQON TOWN OFSISTERS SISTERS MAGAZINEHONORSTHEUllllQUENESSOFTHISMOllNTAI TOW N Sisters Magazine js the area's foremost resource for events, activities, artists and businesses that make up the backbone of this small mountain town. In the coming year, each edition will highlight Sisters' events which draw thousands to the area.
WHEN TO LOOK FOR IT:
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PUBUSHIIG FIVENITIONSAYHLR • Friday, March 28 (My Own Two Hands)• Friday, May 23 (Sisters Rodeo) • Friday, June 27 (Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show) • Friday, August 22 (Folk Festival)• Friday, November 14 (A Cowboy Christmas)
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the City Council likely will agree Wednesday to move for-
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ward with a membrane water filtration system for water it draws from Bridge Creek, west of Bend. Agreement will come in the form of an amendment to the city's contract with the M.A. Mortenson Construction company guaranteeing a $24 million maximum for building the system. That's a good thing. No matter what the final fate of g i ardia, is a particularly nasty parthe city's plans to modernize the a site that is spread largely through complete Bridge Creek system, this water. Both are the product of water The city must begin treating its c ontamination by fecal matterBridge Creek water to comply with e i ther animal or human — and the federal Safe Drinking Water b oth create the kind of intestinal Act. In fact, that law required a "events" that no one wants to extreatment system be in place by p e rience. Crypto is particularly 2012. The city has received a waiv- dangerous for y oung children, er that gives it until October of this p r egnant women and those with year to get the job done. compromised immune systems. Meanwhile, councilors opted Des p it e c hemical spills and for the membrane filtration system tr aces of such things as antibiotover a less-expensive ultraviolet i c s in many public water supplies, light treatment system because the the U.S. continues to have some former can be designed to remove of the safest drinking water in the sediment in the water. That means world. People here do not routinely it can operate even during a wild- f a ll ill because of cryptosporidium, fire that dumps sediment into the l a rgelybecausethe Environmental stream.Anultravioletlightsystem, P rotection Agency requires that meanwhile, cannot work if t h e m u n icipal water supplies treat to water it's treating is too filled with r e move the parasite. sediment. Bend now has less than nine The Safe Drinking Water Act m o nths to get its treatment system, was adopted in 1974 and has been and the safety that comes with it, amended a couple of times since i n p lace. Wednesday'svotetomove then. The current push for treat- f o rward with its plans is good ment systems is aimed at crypto- n ews for everyone who drinks the sporidium, which, like its cousin, c i ty'swater.
Don't implement new
cleanfuelstandards ov. John Kitzhaber has told to get things started. But the DEQ the Oregon Department of stopped at the next step — setting Environmental Quality to go standards. ahead with aplan that sets new fuel Kitzhaber told the DEQ Thursstandards for Oregon. day to set the standards and impleSuppliers would have to cut the ment them. carbon in carand truck fuel by The program is still in an odd 10 percent a gallon over a 10-year place. The program was setto sunperiod. set on Dec. 31, 2015. If the LegislaSupporters say it could grow ture doesn't remove that sunset, the Oregon businesses, reduce depen- programis over. dence on foreign oil and be better The Legislature showed no infor the environment. clination to remove the sunset this But it could also do plenty of bad session or last. things. Like so many other govUri Papish of the DEQ told us it's ernment interventions, it could go possible the DEQ couldput the stanterribly wrong. It could raise fuel dards in place and then they would prices. It's also a noticeable distrac- just go away at the end of 2015. tionfrom Cover Oregon's problems The governor'soffice told us and the $1 billion budget hole the that believes the sunset state will have to fill in the Oregon willKitzhaber beremoved and the program Health Authoritybudget. should be put into place. So when Kitzhaber said it should We disagree. Whatever you move forward, we paid attention. think about the possible merits of Oregon'sclean fuels program the clean fuel standards, it makes has been on hold. The Legislature no sense to start requiringbusinesspassed a law in 2009. The DEQ re- es to comply with a regulation with quired reporting from suppliers such doubt that it will continue.
4i~~MN
stum es in out ican economy, the United Auto
WASHINGTON-
T
he United Auto Workers'
Workers under the Reuther broth-
al politicians like U.S. Republican Sen. Bob Corker, who openly voiced their disapproval of the UAW's ef-
ers (Walter, Victor and Roy) fought valiantly to increase the share of the forts, warning without substantia"if it ain't broke don't fix it" philoso- benefits for those doing the work. tion among other things that new phy mixed with more than a touch They were almost too successful, ul- job opportunities on an assembly of anti-unionism inherent in the re- timately raising wages and benefits line in the planning might not take gion's distrust of collective bargain- and retirement programs to a level place with the jobs going to Mexico. ing led by outsiders. that left the companies far less able Whether that made the difference, The hourly workers at Volkswa- to meet the world competition that however, is not certain although the gen's Chattanooga, Tenn., plant sur- was to come. union's leaders contend it did. prised UAW leaders in an election Management,on the other hand, Overshadowing all of this is an they thought was in the bag and the boughtlaborpeace year after year economy that is still struggling to first step to organizing foreign auto by granting concessions it knew regain its post 2008 vitality. That unplants throughout the South. They had a disastrous potential. Why'? certainty carries with it the specter, hadbased their optimism on the fact Because the companies could both real or not, of sudden job loss. VW's that VW said it would not oppose sell all their cars and at the same workers, like those everywhere, the plan and that workers would be time pass along to the consumer a have serious concern about rockseduced by the establishment of a healthyincrease each year to cover ing an employment boat that curjoint management/worker council the burgeoning costs. The Golden rently seems on an even keel. It is a that would have serious input into Auto would just continue laying real fear, and one can hardly blame operations. its wonderful eggs forever. Except them despite the fact that the manWhat the UAW apparently missed when it couldn't any longer because ufacturer is one of the most stable somehow was the longstanding ani- suddenly the Japanese and others leaders in the Western world. mosity toward unions in that part of were making a better, higher-qualWould signing up with the UAW the country where independence is a ity goose. In addition they were do- have given these workers somecherishedconcept and suspicion of ing so with nonunion workers. The thing they now don't have? Who outside influence from the North is word went out that if you bought knows'? The movement to allow virulent. Many workers apparently one ofthese cars,itw as safe once those who don't want to pay dues were convincedthat the UAW had again to get one built on Monday or or assessments while at the same a big hand in what had occurred in Friday because the full work force time turning over their collective Detroit. It would be hard to argue showed up every day. bargaining rights to the UAW seems otherwise although management All this, of course, is a bit of to me to be loaded with danger. How deserves at least an equal share in over-simplification. There were nu- long would it take before resentment the decline of the U.S. auto industry merous other factors that can be among thepaying and nonpaying overthreedecades. stirred into the mix of the rise and members boiled over into a serious Unions thrive when working con- fall of the U.S. auto industry. But labor unrest? ditions are inadequate and often op- essentially, it seems, the reasons The fact is the UAW, whether it pressive. The industrial revolution behind this UAW setback are clear. knew it or not, had an upstream that saw the creation of America's The working conditions are good paddle to settle into a region it has might in heavy industry was replete and there are prospects of even bet- long sought and it still does. failed invasion of the South has all the earmarks of the old
with examples of the maltreatment
ter times from a company that apparently treats it workers well.
and exploitation of the American
Clearly, it didn't hurt the ancame the driving force in the Amer- ti-union cause for local and federwork force. As the automobile be-
— Dan Thomasson is an op-ed columnist for Mcclatchy-Tribune and a former vice president of Scripps Howard Newspapers.
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Tea party is growing up, learning from its mistakes By Doyle McManus
servatives in Congress learned that if
Los Angeles Times
embracing lessons learned from October's disruptive government ver since a wave of conservative shutdown. insurgents arrived in WashingBack then, tea party conservatives ton after the congressional elec- expected the American public to rally tion of 2010, Congress has careened behind their demand to defund Presifrom one tea party-inspired fiscal dent Obama's health care plan — but crisis to another, from the debt-ceiling the public didn't rally. Instead, voters showdown of 2011 to last year's 16- turned against the GOP for staging day government shutdown. a needless crisis, driving the party's But last week, when the debt ceiling popularityto record lows. needed to be raised again, conservaFrom that experience, the tea parttive Republicans decided not to fight. ierslearned some cruciallessons.The They still voted no, but they meekly first was: Don't stage a crisis without a stood aside to let the ceiling rise. plan to win something from it. "You'vegot to know when to hold The demands made by congressiothem and when to fold them," Rep. Mi- nal conservatives in the fall were noncheleBachmann, R-Minn.,who once starters, given a Democratic Senate reigned as chair of the House Tea Par- and a president with veto power. The ty Caucus, explained to the Washing- only thing they could offer was obton Post. "Now is not the time to fight." struction, and Americans didn't like
you think your opponent's signature
E
project is a train wreck, the best thing to do is get out of the way and let the voters watch it crash. Now we're starting to see the tea
Could it be that the tea party is
growmg Up? To some tea party militants around the country, B achmann's w ords sounded like surrender. But the Min-
nesota congresswoman and her colleagues on Capitol Hill were simply
party apply the lessons learned. Last week, for example, Heritage Action, the political arm of the
activists in funny hats, but as Theda turned out to be terrible candidates; Skocpol and Vanessa Williamson of the party' s working harder to weed Harvard University have pointed out, those out this year.) it has become powerful by linking And no matter how the primaries those activists to established fund- turn out, the tea party has held onto its raising organizations such as Dick standing as the biggest faction in the Armey's FreedomWorks and an old- Republican Party. An ABC-Washingline conservative think tank, Heritage. None of this means that the civ-
conservative Heritage Foundation, il war in the GOP is over, just that a stageda conference to showcase the smarter tea party may be less inclined insurgents' work: a wonkfest that in- to sabotage itself. Almost 90 percent cludedplans forhealth care,welfare of John Boehner's House Republicans reform and even deregulating col- voted against the speaker on the debt lege accreditation. Most of the ideas ceiling, but they didn't make a scene weren't very new; the novelty, instead, while doing it. was the focus on the nuts and bolts Tea party-backed candidates are of changing federal policy instead of expected to challenge incumbent Rered-meat rhetoric about defundingthe publican senators in six states (Kangovernment. sas, Kentucky, Mississippi, South "We can't just be against President Carolina, Tennessee and Texas). At that. And that brought the tea party Obama's agenda," Rep. Raul Labra- this point, none of the challengers apto lesson No. 2: Branding yourself as dor, R-Idaho, said. "We must stand for pears to have caught fire, but in both "the Party of No" only gets you so far. something." 2010 and 2012, the GOP establishment A third lesson came from the caTea party conservatives have also was shocked by more than one insurlamitous rollout of President Obama's been working to forge deeper institu- gent from the right wing who suddenhealth care plan, which rescued the tional ties. The movement may have ly dethroned a veteran. gt was also GOP from its slump. With that, con- begun asa grass-roots collection of shocked by several insurgents who
ton Post poll last month found that 63
percent of Republican voters said they support the tea party, down from 72 percent last year but still an impres-
sive number. "The tea party was supposed to be dead andthe GOP on the way to
moderate repositioning after Obama's victory and Democratic congressio-
nal gains in November 2012," Skocpol wrote inthe journal Democracy."(But) the tea party's hold on the GOP per-
sists beyond each burialceremony." One reason for that is that the tea
party's congressional wing, at least, has acquired one of the most important qualities of any durable political movement: the ability to learn from its
own mistakes. — Doyle McManus is a columnist for The Los Angeles Times.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B5
WEST NEWS
BITUARIES Gwen 'Gwennie' Woehlert Aug. 17, 1952- Feb. 3, 2014 Gwennie w a s b o r n in H utchinson, K a n s as, t o John and Ruth Hovious. In 1970, she graduated from North Salinas High School in Cal i fornia then relocated to B end in 1973. She recently retired f rom t h e Bi-Mart pharGwennie m acy i n Woehlert B end, a f t er w o r k in t h ere for 35 years. wennie's hobbies were b exploring ol d h o mesteads and ghost towns, as well as collecting a n tiques, especially antique bottles. She w as very interested in l o cal hi story a n d a p p r ecia ted h o w p e o p l e li v e d through the homesteading days. Gwen also enjoyed many hours spent outside in her flowerbeds. She had a great love for O r egon's high desert. She is survived by her father, John Hovious and his wife, Judy of H u t chinson, KS; mother, Ruth H u r l ey of San Di eg o , CA ; step-father, Steve H u r l ey of Bend, OR; sister, Terry T urnbow, a n d h e r h us band Larr y o f C h r i stmas Valley, OR; n i ece, Tasha Hines of Christmas Valley, OR; son, John Beasley, his wife, Randi, and their five children of Bend, OR; son, J esse Beasley, h i s w i f e , G retchen, and t h eir b a b y b oy, due in July, of M e d ford, OR; s t ep-son, Zane Woehlert , h i s w i fe, Crystal, and their four children of Bend, OR; step-daughter, Sheila W oehlert, and h er t h r e e ch i l d r e n of Spring River, OR; and father of her two sons, John B easley of P o r t land, O R . She was preceded in death b y h e r hu s b a nd , J o h n 'Mikey' Woehlert. C remation h as t ake n place, there will be a Celebration of Life w ith f ami ly and f r i ends at a l a t er d ate at w h i c h t i m e h e r ashes will be scattered at h er cabin i n F o r t R o c k . Friends and family will be notified of date and time of memorial. I n he r m e m o ry , d o n a tions may be made to The Deschutes County Historical Society, 129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend, OR 97701.
Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand 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, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.
Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be receivedby5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details. Phone: 541-617-7825
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DEATHS ELSEWHERE
Doug Schwarz April 21, 1959 - Feb. 12, 2014 D oug Sch w a r z died p eacefully at h ome in t h e arms of his wife, Janet on February 12, 2014, after a 2-year battle with cancer. Doug and Janet have six wonderful children. He was proud of each of t hem f o r their faith and achievements. Doug l oved l i v i ng in Central Doug Schwarz Ore o n and his achievements are many. As a licensed structural engineer and a partner in Froelich Enqineers, he opened the firm s Bend office 20 years ago. He and h is t e a m pr o v i de d t h e structural design for many of th e r e g i ons b u i l dings and structures. He was an a ctive member of th e M t . Bachelor Rotary. But Doug lived for m ore than hi s p r o fessional career. A s a n E a g l e S cout himself, he provided years of service and l eadership t o i n t he Cr a t e r L a k e Council of the Boy Scouts o f A m erica. Four o f h i s s ons h av e a c h i eved t h e E agle Scout r a n k . D o u g w as a quiet man o f G o d . One of his favorite activities was his weekly men's r ayer group. He and h i s amily are active in many positions of service at the St. Francis of A s sisi Pari sh in B e nd . H e w a s a n avid fly - f i sherman and e njoyed th e C e n t ra l O r e gon wi l derness an d a c tivities with Janet and the kids. He is survived by his wife of 27 years, Janet; his sons, Benjamin (24 yrs), Samuel
(22 yrs), Peter (19 yrs), Jo-
seph (16 yrs) and Levi (14 yrs); his daughter, Martha (12 y r s) ; h i s d a u g h t erin-law, Jonna; his mother, Marian; his father, Harold, h is s i s t er , Ca t h y ; h is brothers, Mike and Steve. F uneral s e r v i ces w e r e held on S aturday, Februa ry 15, a t S t . F r a ncis of Assisi Catholic Church. In honor of D o ug, donations may be made to St.Francis Catholic Church or Boy Scouts of America, Crater Lake Council.
FEATUREDOBITUARY
Co-founder of Cabela's dies at 77 By Nancy Moran Bloomberg News
Richard Cabela, an avid hunter who co-founded the direct marketer and retailer
of outdoor gear Cabela's, has died. He was 77.
He died Monday at his home in Sidney, Neb., his company said in a statement. No cause was given. Cabela handed chairmanship of the $3.6 billion seller of guns, camping gear and clothing to his younger brother Jim in June, transitioning to the role of chairman emeritus.
the world:
imi. >jimiiiii-
-
-
--" it
U.S. and Canada. "Outdoorsmen and women
Stuart Hall, 82: A pioneering have lost a true friend, a man who improved their lot by putdemic who argued that culture ting them first, by working to is in fact multicultural — not provide what they wanted and high or low, good or bad, or needed for their hunting and black or white, but a constant- fishing adventures," Cabela's ly shifting convergence. Died Chief Executive Officer Tomon Feb. 10 in London. my Millner said in Monday's statement.
4
By JohnM. Glionna
Photos byAnnie Tritt/ New York Times News Service
dance of bottle and glass. Over his career this virtu-
oso of the high-end pour has dazzled customers, effort-
u 0 ima ine i e S ,
area cu ura is ue
lessly grabbing a top-shelf gin, say Bombay Sapphire, and making a delicate decant to create another liquid masterpiece. But in Utah, his act takes
place backstage. He mixes drinks out of view in the kitchen, one result of strict
New Yorh Times News Service
regulations governing alcohol and backed by the politically powerful Mormon Church.
INDIO, Calif. — On Friday, Riverside County began its
Throughout th e s t ate, home to some of the nation's
National Date Festival, an an-
most restrictive drinking
nual tribute to a local industry
laws,restaurants opened af-
that began in the Middle East.
ter 2009 cannot legally mix cocktails or snap open bot-
By Sarah Wheaton
The event, inspired by "A Thousand and One Nights," features a grand ensemble of midriff-baring women in gauze and sequins and men in shiny, billowy pants and turbans dancing on an elaborate stage with an onion-domed
tles ofbeer in front of diners.
Such adult fare, the strategy goes, should be kept from the view of impressionable children who might be eat-
ing with their parents. The Salt Lake City-based Church of J e sus C hrist
castle.
In addition to the corn dogs Chryetabelle Ramirez, left, a pageant winner, ie a senior at and Ferris wheels of a typi- Coachella Valley High School. The school recently negotiated cal county fair, there are date with a national anti-discrimination group to redesign its mascot, milkshakes and camel races. the Arab, after objections to the sneering, crooked-nosed figure. The motif extends be- With her at the National Date Festival ie Makenna Mclntyre. yond the festival: In an area
where less than 1 percent of the California desert ideal for of Arab origin, according growing dates, because most to a Stanford report, streets of the fruit is ready for harvest have names like Bagdad and in the fall, in time for the holiArabia, and there are towns days, said Nick Nigosian, who calledMecca and Oasis. was 7 when his father bought But while r esidents say a ranch in Coachella. these names honor a culture Dates can be grown in Texfor which they feel great af- as and Florida, said Nigosian, finity, one symbol has come 65, but their cooler, wetter cliunder fire: Coachella Valley mates mean the dates are not High School, in Thermal, ready until March — long afnegotiated with a n a t ional ter the Christmas rush, when anti-discrimination group to the sweet, slightly mushy redesign its mascot, the Arab, medjools are p articularly after objections to the sneer- popular. ing, crooked-nosed figure. The National Date Festival While many schools and has been held intermittently sports teams, like the Wash- since 1921, and originally had ington Redskins, have faced a cowboy vibe. But in the late pressure to change names 1940s planners seized on the and mascots that many say Arabian theme to highlight perpetuate ethnic slurs and the dates and desert setting. stereotypes, those names usuThe history of the A r ab ally have origins in historical mascot goes back even furpopulations (or enmities). But ther, to at least the late 1930s. in the Coachella Valley, the But late last year, the Amerthe population in 2000 was
Arab reflects imagined ties.
Decades before people transformed this desert landscape with golf courses and swimming pools, they planted
ican-Arab A n t i-Discrimination Committee was made
of Latter-day Saints says Utah's laws reflect local
mores and notes that some states have dry counties that ban alcohol entirely. But now some people here want the so-called Zion
Chrystabelle Ramirez, the high school's senior class president, "because it's like you're taking away our mascot, something we take pride in because we all grew up in this
Curtain torn down.
community." Ramirez, who is a member of the committee
der a cocktail without first
to redesign the mascot, is the official Princess Dunyazade
Abill introducedthis year would permit restaurants with bars to prepare alco-
holic drinks in public view, and allow customers to ordeclaring their intention to eat. Critics insist such laws stymie Salt Lake City's oth-
of the festival, one of three
erwise flourishing culinary
winners of the Queen Scheherazade pageant. She spoke
scene and slow the growth of the state's $7.4 billion
from the bleachers in a stadi-
tourism industry.
um on the fairgrounds, where she had gamely chased an
"Customers want to see you mix their drink," said
emu around a racetrack while
Pfohl, 28, beverage man-
wearing a costume reminis-
ager at Pallet, an intimate downtown eatery. "How do
cent of Princess Jasmine's in the Disney movie "Aladdin."
"It's notlikewe justgotitout
they know I'm not replacing
of nowhere," said Ramirez,
their favorite alcohol with an inferior brand?"
the daughter of Mexican immigrants who began their
enacted at the end of Prohi-
lives in the United States pick-
bition, critics say, give the
ing dates. "We have so much history with our streets, with
Beehive State a reputation as a swarm of out-of-touch
our festival and with our date
history." aware of the school's carShe added, "It's brought in pet-riding mascot, and object- so much work for so many ed to stereotypical portrayals Hispanic families around rows and rows of date palm that included a belly-danc- here." trees. Today, about 95 percent er entertaining the mascot In a compromise with the anti-discrimination commitof dates grown in the United during sporting events. "Coachella Valley High tee, the school will keep the States come from the Coachella Valley, roughly 40 million School's gross stereotyp- Arab name, but make the to 50 million pounds per year, ing cannot be tolerated," the figure appear less menacing. according to the California group wrote in a petition, de- The mascot's new look will Date Commission. manding that the school elim- most likely be ready in April, Hot, dry summers com- inate the mascot. and Ramirez said the com"A lot of us were co~ , bined with a deep undermittee will be invited to teach ground water supply make shocked, a little angry," said students about Arab culture.
Byzantine alcohol laws
fuddy-duddies. The laws limit the alcohol content in beer to 3.2 per-
cent — less than the typical 5 percent — and require restaurants to derive only 30
percent of their sales from alcohol. Stiff drinks are also verbotenhere, withbars and
restaurantsrequired to use meters to avoid over-pours. State law once forbade
bars as well as restaurants from dispensing alcohol in the same area where it was
stored. Bartenders dashed behind abarrier toprepare a drink. The requirement was
dropped forbars in 2009but
chapter of the A l zheimer's
business, Cabela's operates a
=
Visitors view award-winning dates at the National Date Festival, an annual tribute to a local industry thatwas inspired by the Middle East, in Indio, Calif.
Association, testified on behalf of the measure, saying
receive a three-page mimeographed catalog of more fishing gear. In addition to its catalog
- iirj~
thew Pfohlsays,is all about the performance, the subtle
trip was to stock the family's Chappell, Neb., furniture store with goods including housewares.
the names and addresses of customers who would then
"
-
S ALT LAKE C I T Y The art of bartending, Mat-
his father. The purpose of the
t h e fl i e s di d n ' t
-
=
alcohol laws fuel debate Los Angeles Times
Continued from B1 Jon Bartholomew, public policy director at the Oregon
W hen
, i,il .. I I I P"'
liii
sI
and brother when he bought $45 of hand-tied fishing flies during a trip to Chicago with
sell, Dick Cabela, as he was known, placed an ad in Sports Afield magazine offering five for free. From there, he and his wife accumulated
w',
-i i7iI"'.;.,:- -"'-';isih>ti7tu~EW iPiiIIIINRii7illllisj'; Yii@7kiiTi I
in 1961 with his wife, Mary,
Jamaican-born Br itish a ca-
— From wire reports
; :=- '
Alert
He founded the company
website and 50 stores in the Deathsof note from around
In Utah,
there are 80,000 people with
Alzheimer's currently living in the state. That number is estimated to grow to 110,000
still applies to restaurants
opened since then. Bill ih SBISm —Senate Bill1577 would require Department of State Police andall sheriffs and municipal police departments to adopt missing-person policies relating to vulnerable adults before Jan. 1,2015 Chief sponsors:Sen.Tim Knopp,R-Bend,Sen.LaurieMonnes Anderson, D-Gresham Status: Passed theSenate; Work session scheduled for the House Committee onHealth CareWednesday Online:https://olis.leg.state.onus/liz/2014R1/Measures/Text/ SB1577/A-Engrossed
At Pallet, set in the histor-
ic loading dock area of the city's first creamery, Pfohl and other bartenders must mix drinks at a tiny counter
inside the cramped kitchen, negotiating swinging doors to serve a drink and resume broken-off chats with
customers. State Rep. Kraig Powell,
by 2025. And, he said, at least 60 percent at some point get
who co-authored the Zion Curtain bill, r epresents
were worried the measure and chase." It's very difficult would "handcuff localagen- to get a check back once the cies on how they would reclaim has been paid. spond." But the way the meaKnopp said there are techsure is currently drafted, he nology companies that would said, allows for flexibility in contract with the state authorthe media. And there are the way each agency acts, ity. The measure has no fiscal many that don't. It's making and theynow support the bill. impact, he said, because the Knopp's proposal also company would essentially sure every police and sheriff department in Oregon has a includes a component that pay for itself by preventing policy ..." would require the state's Or- money from being misspent. The way to deal with and egon Health Authority to use Knopp had a similar meatrack a missing hiker, Bar- technology to prevent Medic- sure that failed in the House tholomew said, is different aid fraud. last legislative session. This from how to handle an elThere are private compa- session, the measure has derly person suffering from nies that have analytic tech- passed the Senate. The House dementia. nology that can spot poten- Committee on Health Care Darrell Fuller, a lobbyist tial abusers before checks has a work session scheduled with the Oregon State Sher- are written, Knopp said. for Wednesday. iff's Association, said initial- This measure aims to avoid — Reporter: 541-554-1162, ly law enforcement officials what's frequently called "pay ldake@bendbulletin.com
the ski resort town of Park
lost.
"Many sheriffs and police departments are well prepared," he said. "They have plans. They know what to do. They know how to alert
City, site of the Sundance Film Festival, where many filmmakers view the state's
drinking laws as something akin to a covered wagon parked in a lot full of Maseratis. Opponents are already rallying against the legislation. The LDS church recently posted on its website a lengthy multimedia policy statement, complete with videos and graphs, urging lawmakers to uphold the
current alcohol restrictions, with a high-ranking church official stressing that the laws are "dosely tied to the moral culture of the state."
B6
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014
W EAT H E R Maps and national forecast provided byWSI ©2014.
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INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS
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Saranac Lake, N.Y.
• 2.40"
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Las Vegas
Olympia, Wash.
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•
51/45
67/40 •
Honolulu ~ 78/74
Tijuana
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Anchorage 22/11
7 /42
83/63
Mazatlan
7/54
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Juneau
ALASKA
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La Paz
33/18
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Chihuahua 80/51
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Kansas City
61/35
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HIGH LOW
HIGH LOW
HIGH LOW
36 26
39 22
37 19
HIGH LOW
41 21
BEND ALMANAC
PLANET WATCH T E MPERATURE PRECIPITATION
SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE
Yesterday' sw eatherthrough 4 p.m .inBend Tomorrow Rise Mercury....6:22 a.m...... 5:01 p.m. High/low.............. 46/37 24 hours ending4 p.m.*.. 0.00" Venus......433 am......225pm. Remrdhigh........69in1930 Monthtodate.......... 064" Ma r s......1016pm......924a m. Remrdlow.......... 2in1956 Averagemonthtodate... 069" Jupiter......1:11 p.m...... 4:37 a.m. Average high.............. 45 Year to date............ 1.86" Satum.....12:37 a.m.....10:30 a.m. Average low............... 24 Average year to date..... 2.22" Uranus.....829 a m...... 900 pm. Barometricpressureat4 pm2988 Remrd 24hours ...039in 2004
Sunrise Ioday...... 7:00 a.m. MOOnphaSeS Sunsetmday " " 5:39 pzm L ast New H / st Full Sunrisetomorrow .. 6:58a.m. Sunsettomorrow... 5AOp.m. Moonri isetoday....9ABp.m. Moonsettoday 8 27 a ru Feb. 22 Mar. I Mar. 8
*Melted liquid equivalent
ULTRAVIOLET INDEX ~ SKI REPORT
Y esterday 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. Astoria ........ 49/45/0.88.....48/42/r.....45/42/sh Baker City 4864/0.00.....44/28/r.....38/23/sn Brookings 49/46/0.13..... 51/42/r.....52/43/sh Burns.......... 46/24/0.00.....48/27/r.....38/24/sn Eugene 52/46/0.26.....48/38/r.....44/38/sh Klamath Falls ...49/24/0.00.....48/29/c..... 41/26/rs Lakeview....... 48/30/0.00....47/31/sh.....40/26/sn La Pine........ .42/32/NA.... 45/23/rs.....33/22/sn Medford 50/33/0.00..... 55/36/r.....49/35/sh Newport 50/46/0.86.....49/43/r.....46/43/sh North Bend..... .54/50/NA.....53/42/r.....52/43/sh Ontario 56/32/0.00....52/32/sh.... A5/29/pc Pendleton 54/40/0.00..... 55/34/r..... 43/33/rs Portland 53/45/1.1 4..... 4767/r......44/38/r Prineville 4868/0.00....51/27/sh.....37/26/sn Redmond 5269/0.00..... 51/25/r.....36/24/sn Roseburg 52/48/0.21 ....49/37/sh.....51/39/sh Salem 54/46/0.65.....47/38/r.....45/39/sh Sisters......... 48/31/0.08....45/26/sh.....35/24/sn The Dages 54/38/0.09.....49/35/r.....44/34/sh
0
LOW MEDIUM HIGH 4
6
8
10
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.. . . . . . . 75 Hoodoo....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . . . . 42 Mt. Ashland.................0.0...no report
Snow levelandroadconditions representing condi jjmbe~ri/ne 20 108 tions at 5 P.m.yesterday. Key:T.T. = Traction Tires. warner canyon........ . . . . . .0.0... no report
Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yestenlay Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. City Hi/Lo/P(p Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/LoAN Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W H/i/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/P(p Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abil ene1X......70/57N 00..77/SNpc.8054/pc GrandRapids.....20/BN13... 38/26/c ..34/24/rs RapidCity.......5$26N 00..49/29/pc.. 55/22/c Savanau h.......6$37N.00...72/52/s.75/57/pc Akron .......... 29/-4N.00.. 39/2$59. 38/28/pc GreenBay........25/3N 29 .. 35/21/pc.. 36/26/s Reno...........61/29N.00...61/39/c. 50/28/ix Seattle..........47/471.52... 46/37/r...43/36/r Albauy...........27/2N.00 ..28/24/su..40/24/rs Greensboro.....A4/30N00...61/4Ns.64/4Npc Richmoud.......40/25/0.00..60/38/pc. 65/36/pc Siaux Falls.......41/27/0.07..44/21/pc. 48/Jf/pc Albuquerque.....64/340.00...67/40/s.67/37/pc Hamsburg.......28/I0/000 ..41/2Irs. 47/27/pc Roches/alNY.... 21/2N 00 ..32/2$59..40/26/rs Spokaue........45/36N.03 .. 42/29/rs. 36/27/sn Anchorage......2419N.01 ..22/11/sa.. 2IIsn Hartbrd,CI'.....31/I 3/000 ..33/23/sn. 43/27/sh Saoamento......65/36/0.00...65/47/c.64/41/pc SpriugfieldMO..SI39N.IN... 59/32/s. 58/50/sh Atlanta .........65/38/0.00 ..67/55/pc. 69/53/pc Helena..........52/2$0.00... 46/24c .. 38/I7/c St. Louis.........45/26N.09...6I32/s. 46/41/pc Tampa..........75/48N.IN... 77/60/s .. 77/62/s AtlanticCity.....36/IBN.iN..48/30/sh. 52/36/pc Honolulu........7N71/0.04.. 78/74/sh.. 79/73/s Salt LateCity....59/33N.00.. 51/45/pc.. A7/24/r Tucson..........86/52NIN... 83/52/s. 79/4ipc Austin..........78/63N.IN ..76/60/pc. 78/6ipc Houston ........77/640.00... 76/62/t. 7$64/pc SanAntonio.....82/640.00 .. 77/59/pc.. 79/57/s Tulsa...........65/49N.00...6769/s. 6556/pc Baltimore.......34/19/0.00..4761/pc. 50/31/pc Huntsville.......62726/272..64/49/pc. 65/53/pc SanDhqo.......66/54/000..67/55/pc. 67/54/pc Washington,DC.37/25/O.iN ..4962/pc. 55/32/pc Billings .........5I32/0.00..4964/pc... 45/24/ Indianapolis.....34/I 8/0.1 8... 4I28/s .. 42/36/s SanFrancisco....61/46/000... 61/Strc. 59/47/pc Wichiia.........6369N.IN...6466/s. 61/42/pc Birmingham.....66/38/0.00 ..67/54/pc. 69/57/pc Jackson,MS.....73/50/000 ..69/56/pc. 74/61/pc SanJose........61/39/000...64/47/c. 61/43/pc Yakima........ 56/41/Irace... 48/29/r ..39/28/rs Bismarct........42/20N.00... 36/I7/s.. 37/2lc Jacksonvile......77/3Nl00... 75/51/s.7$54/pc Sautare........60RBN00...61/34/s.63/31/pc Yuma...........8$56N.00..84/57/pc. 83/54/pc Boise...........56/38N.00... 53/32/c .. 44/2I/ Juneau..........3460N.I6...33/I8/c. 31/21/su INTERNATIONAL Boston..........29/I4N 00 .. 36/27/su..43/30/rs Kansas City..... 52/33/Irace... 57/3ls. 53/42/pc Bridgeport,CT....30/14N00.. 35/2$rs. 43/29/sh lansing..........19/40.1 0 .. 37/26/pc. 36/23/pc Amsterdam......52/34/0.00 ..42/39/sh. 48/40/ix Mecca..........88/63/0.00... 85/64/s .. 87/65/s Buffalo ......... 25/2N 00 .. 31/27/su..38/26/rs las YWas .......77/50N00 ..70/49/pc. 72/46/pc Aihens..........72/51/0.00...65/48/5.. 66/52/s Mexim City......77/45/0.00.. 75/51/pc. 75/45/pc Burlington, YT....18/ 7/0 00.. 2520/su. 39/26/su Lexington...... AI23/0.02... 52/38/s. 52/39/pc Auckland........81/59/000 ..75/61/sh. 72/61/sh M/mueal.........12/IN00 .. 27/I9/sn..36/27/rs Caribou,ME......I 7/8/000... 2NI4/c. 29/22/su Linmlu..........57/25/0.02..58/29/pc. 55/33/pc Baghdad........66/4/0.00... 7I52/s .. 72/53/s Moscow........34/32/009 .. 3025/sf..32/29/sf Charleston, SC...62/35N.00...69/53/s. 71/55/pc Little Rock.......73/43/000..65/46/pc. 64/SE/pc Bangkok........91/77N.00 ..93/74/pc. 94/74/pc Nairobi.........75/61N34..77/57/sh .. 75/55/c Charlotte....... ABI34N 00... 64/44/s. 68/45/pc LosAngeles......63/52/0.00 ..6553/pc. 67/SIpc Beiliug..........41/27N00... 32/24/c. 35/30/pc Nassau.........77/66/0.00... 76/67/s.78/73/pc Chati auooga.....63/32N.00...65/46/5.65/SIpc Louisvile........45/25/0.43... 53/36/s .. 5169/s Beirut ..........66/55N.00... 63/55/s .. 66/57/s NewDelhi.......70/45/0.00... 73/57/s.. 75/54/c Cheyenn e.......49/27N.00..5527/pc..50/20/c MadisonWl.....25/I 7N14 ..39/21/pc. 37/28/pc Berlin...........52/30N.00 ..39/34/pc.. 47/38/c Osaka..........52/30/0.00...36/31/c ..36QB/sf Chic ago.........25/23N.32..38/ 25/pc.376$pc Memphis........69/41N.02 ..65/46/pc. 64/59/pc Bogota.........66/45N.18... 69/52/t...70/SI/t Oslm...........41/2/N.IN ..27/16/pc .. 28/13/c Cincinnaii........38/9N.31 ..49/34/pc.. 47/36/s Miami..........78/59N.00...81/69/s .. 82/72/s Budapest........45/36N.37 ..43/36/pc.. 53/39/c Ottawa.........16/40.00..25/23/sn ..36/23/sf Cleveland....... 31/-5N.00 .. 39/30/rs.. 39/26/s Milwaukee......27/23N.24 ..37/2E/ix. 37/2Ipc BuenosAires.....82//ON 00...86/69/c. 7$69/sh Paris............52/37N.22 ..48/41/pc. 49/41/pc Calorado Springs.60/32N 00.. 59/32/pc. 57R7/pc Minneapolis.....29/I9N32 ..41/2ipc. 37/2Ipc CaboSanLucas ..88/63/0.00 ..84/57/pc. 85/53/pc Rio deJaneiro....84/73N.IN ..82/68/pc. 82/69/pc ColumbiaMO , .. A6/30N14... 56/31/s...51/44/t Nashvile........62/31NI I...66/47/s. 63/51/pc Cairo...........66/SON.00... 71/49/s.. 74/50/s Rome...........64/55N.00 ..64/56/pc.. 62/53/c ColumbiaSC....58/33N , 00...69/50/s. 71/50/pc NewOrlmus.....76/57N.00... 71/60/t. 74/63/pc Calgary.........39/27N.00..36/27/pc.. 34/I8/5 Sanriago........86/55N.IN ..86/64/pc.. 87/64/5 Columbus GA....66/36N.00 .. 70/56/pc. 73/53/pc NewYort .......31/I BN00.. 4061//5. 50/29/sh Can(un...........81IN.00..81/72/pc. 82/75/pc SaoPaulo.......77/68N 00.. 77/61/pc. 79/62/pc Columbus, OH.....34/7/0 07..42/33/pc. 40/28/pc Newark, NI......32/I 5N00.. 4I30/rs. 51/29/sh Dubliu..........50/43N.07..42/40/sh.. 50/4yc Sapporo ........3$27N.I 5.. 25/II/sf. 29/I 2/pc Conmrd, NH......22/8/0 00.. 3Nlisu. A$25/u Norfalk,YA......3660N.00..60/38/sh. 65/4Ipc Edinburgh.......43/36N.00 ..44/39/sh.. 4069/c Seoul...........45/32N.IN... 36/31/c.36/29/pc Corpus Christi....84/66/0.00..68/62/pc.. 69/66/s Oklahoma City...65/51N.00... 70/42/s .. 6553/c Geneva.........45/32N.00 ..43/32/pc.. 41/34/c Shanghai....... AB/43N34 ..44/31/sh. 41/31/sh DallasFtWorth...74/59/0 00.. 72/56/pc. 74/60/pc Omaha.........54/280.08..55/27/pc. 5463/pc Harare..........75/63N 00..77/54/pc .. 76/54/s Siaga pore.......9I79N.00..87/76/pc.88ITE/sh Dayt/m .........34/12N30..43/32/pc.42/31/pc Orlando.........77/42/0.00... 80/5is .. 82/61/s Hong Kong......73/61N00.. 71/56/sh.62/58/sh Stockholm.......41/390.00 ..33/JIpc .. 32/2I( Denver..........61/28N00..61/35/pc. 6062/pc PalmSprings.....BSM0.00 ..82/56/pc. 81/54/pc Istanbul.........57/4EN.00 .. 50/43/pc.59/50/pc Sydne y..........75/64N 00..75/SE/sh.76/59/sh DesMoines..... A6/25N.I9 ..49/26/pc. 5163/pc Peoria..........36/20N60..40/24/pc...39/33/I Jerusalem.......57/42/0.00... 62/49/s .. 67/53/s Taipei...........81/5/N 00..72/48/sh. 54/49/sh Detroit.......... 21/-IN.00..37/28/pc.37/23/pc Philadelphia.....34/19N00 .. 43/31/rs. 51/30/pc Johanaesburg....80/53/0.00 .. 80/55/sh.78/56lpc Tel Aviv.........66/48N.00... 69/52/5 .. 7255/s Duluth...........2280.45 ..36/I7/pc. 39/26/sn Phoe//b.........88/SSN00... 84/56/s. 82/51/pc lima ...........81//M.00... 78/68/c .. 77/67/c Tokyo 55/39N00 3963/pc 40/29/sn El Pam.........74/49$.00... 79/52/s.79/55/pc Piueburgh........32/IN.30 .. 4MIrS.40/2IPC lisbon..........52/43N.00 ..57/45/pc. 60/52/pc Torouio..........21/IN.00 ..32/32/sn ..41/27/sf Fairbanks....... -3/2%000... 0/21/c.-5/17/pc Furgand, ME......25/9N00.. 34/22/sn.38/27/rs London.........52/39N 00..47/3$sh .. 51/42/c Yancauver...... Ae/41N.50... 45/41/r. 4567/sh Fargo...........34/2IO04 ..36/I3/pc. 35/20/pc Proridence......3114000 ..35/28/sn..44/29/rs Madri d.........52/3CN.00..5431/pc.55/4ipc Vienna......... AQ34N.00...4067/c .. 49/39/c Flagsiaff........59/19/000..58/2Ipc. 55/26/pc Raleigh........ A5/28/0.00...63/42/s.66/43/pc Manila..........8573N.IN ..86/70/pc. 87/7ipc Wa/sav.........45/34N.IN .. 34/29/rs .. 37/35/c
4 'att d3 3dPA63 ! o3
(in the 48 contiguous states):
2
JRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL
wv w o a a w
Yesterday's extremes
Mostly cloudy with a chance
~
Pass Conditi ons Wigamette Pass .............0-0......26-56 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit........ Carry chains or T. Tires 1.84 at CabbageHig.......... Carry chains or T.Tires AsPen, Colorado....... . . . . . . 0.0.... ..53-54 Hwy 20atsant am i pass .. ' chainsor TT allvehlcles Mammath Mtn., CalifOrnia.....00 . . . . . .4070 Hwy. 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Hmi 26at Och~o Dlvlde..... Carechains or T Tlres Squaw Valley, California.......0.0... . . .16-60 Hwy 58atwiiiameue Pass.... (arrychainsorjjjres SunValleY Idaho....... . . . . . . 0 0 . . . . . .41-56 Hwy. 138 at DiamondLake .... Carry chains or T.Tires Hwy.242 atMcKenzi e Pass........Ciosed forseason For links to the latest ski conditions visit: For up-to-minute conditions turn to: www.trip«he«k.com or call 511 www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Legend:W-weatherPcp-precipitation, s-sun, pc-pariial clouds,c-clouds, hhaze, shshowe/5, r rain,t thunderstorms,sf snowflurries,snsnow, i ice,rsrainsnowmix, w wind,f fog, dr drizzle,tr trace
Yesterday's stateextremes
Jordan Valley
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Cloudy with light snow likely
OREGON CITIES
EAST
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OREGON NEWS
Century-old Pendleton mental health hospital ' jliiitiMEll'P=
preparesto shut down By Kathy Aney
Oregon Correctional Institu-
East Oregonian
tion. In the early days, patients
PENDLETON — Inside the
palatial Blue Mountain Re-
often came by train to live out their days at the facility, which
housed more than 500 people in its heyday. Mental illness ward. Other wards are dim was hazy a concept in theearly and abandonecL 1900s, and knowledge of brain The P e n dleton me n t al chemistry was in its infancy. health hospital will officially The term "schizophrenic" had shut down on March 31 after just been coined. Conditions decades of scrutiny by the Or- such as adolescence, occult egon Legislature and dozens study,senility, epilepsy, moonof 11th-hour saves. More than shine drinking and syphilis half of the 117 employees have were among reasons to comalready left to take other jobs. mit someone to state care. The hospital is a c u rious The hospital's name morblend of activity and long emp- phed over the decades, startty hallways, offices and treat- ing out as Eastern Oregon ment rooms. Even though the State Hospital and renamed client population is dwindling, to Eastern Oregon Psychiatric therapists, kitchen w o rkers Center and finally Blue Mounand office staff continue to do tain Recovery Center. Mistheir jobs to support those who sion and treatment methods remain. changed, too. A foray into some of the Instead of w a rehousing empty wings is a journey back people, the hospital became in time. One can almost hear a place of recovery. Clients, echoes of past patients as they struggling with such disorders faced their demons. as schizophrenia,major deIn a closed men's wing, pressionand bipolar disorder, mattresses and bedframes sit were stabilized, treated arid stacked neatly in the wide hall- sent back to their lives. covery Center, only three cli-
- riv
'III'tI'I',
way. A television room con-
BMRC Superintendent Kerry Kelly came to the then 60-
tains a flat screen and a couple of leather chairs. A medication bed hospital about 14years ago cart sits idle. as a nurse. She seems resigned Downstairs ar e s everal to the closure. Filled boxes sit old hydrotherapy rooms. Pa- stacked on the floor in her suntients once soaked in cold wa- lit office. Kelly doesn't expect ter there in an attempt to cool
them down and rid them of
art 11th-hour save this time,
though a local group has one problem behaviors. When the plan in the works. Kelly has alpractice went out of favor, the ready secured a nurse managrooms were repurposed into er job at the civil unit of the Orseclusion/restraint rooms and, egon State Hospital in Salem. later, offices. She is philosophical about Five p i anos s c attered the mental hospital's fight to around the facility once got exist over the past couple of use, as did a tiny courtroom on decades. "The first year I was here, the second floor, complete with flag and judge's bench. we faced closure — I think The hulking facility is an there was just one biennium inefficient, deteriorating bud- since (then) that we didn't," get-buster, say its detractors. Kelly said. "We just soldiered The 101-year-old mental on, put our heads down and hospital sits by the railroad did our work. We had a job to tracks next door to the Eastern
y Hungng Bhaw ~ttwal Blum ~ " Hmuyo'alnhm g fWal t u(8(ghuw v'H%~ t/r Hshlng
~~
ents remain on a second-floor
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H IGHLIGHT G % 8 T TH E G REAT OUTDOOR H A S TO OFFER Highlighting the opportunities that make Central Oregon a sportsman's paradise, the activities and vendors participating in the Central Oregon Sportsmen's Show are featured in this event guide. Outdoor enthusiasts flock to the Deschutes County Fair
and Expo Center each spring for this event, and they're sure to have this guide in hand as their weekend and take home reference.
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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 M o tor sports, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Olympics, C4-C6 MLB, C3 NBA, C7 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014
ADVENTURE
SPORTS
O www.bendbulletin.com/sports
PREP SWIMMING
Elite alpinist dies during climb
ICE DANCING
SEATTLE — In the
world of mountain climbing, ChadKellogg was a legend. The elite alpinist climbed some of the world's highest and most challenging peaks — charging up mountains and breaking records for the fastest ascents. Kellogg, 42, of Seattle, was killed Friday night as heand climbing partner Jens Holsten, of Leavenworth, Wash., descendedMount Fitz Roy, a prominent peak in the Patagonia region of Argentina. The two had successfully summited the 11,000-foot mountain and were hanging together from a pre-established anchor when a rock fell, striking Kellogg and killing him instantly. There will be no attempts to recover his body. Word of his death shocked those in the Northwest mountaineering community, who describe a humbleguy with unflinching dedication and almost unparalleled skills on some of the world's highest places. "Chad had unbelievable drive beyond most high-level athletes," said his friend and fellow climber Gordon Janow, of Alpine Ascents International. "He was dedicated to the sport
and lived to be in the mountains." Kellogg grew up in the Seattle area, honing his skills on the mountains in the region. He once held the record for the fastest ascent-descent of Washington's Mount Rainier — a climbhehadmadenumerous times — going up and down in just under five hours. The record has since been surpassed. Over the years, Kellogg hadamassed an impressive record, scaling previously unclimbed mountains in remote parts of the world. He still holds the record for the fastest round-trip climb at 23 hours and 55 minutes of Denali's West Buttress route in Alaska.
.' =ra'
r
Darron Cummings/The Associated Press
Meryl Davis and Charlie White of the United States celebrate after placing first in the
ice dance free dance figure skating finals in Sochi, Russia, on Monday.
Davis, White Photos by Rob Kerr/The Bulletin
Summit swimmer Tommy Brewer rests during a recent practice at Mavericks club pool in Sunriver.
Diamondback
ready for season Paul Goldschmidt looks to follow his breakout year with another solid season in Arizona, C3
• Nationally ranked swimmerTommyBrewer preparesto leadSummitto state
• The duo improves upon silver in 2010and claimsthe first U.S.gold in theevent By Rachel Cohen The Associated Press
SOCHI, Russia — Through 17 years of grueling practices, of defeats and vic-
GRANT LUCAS
T
tories, Meryl Davis and Charlie White
insist they've never considered parting ways. A perfect pairing, they were nearly flawless at the Sochi Olympics, and on
he water was calm and serene
Monday they became the first Ameri-
as Tommy Brewer stepped to the starting blocks for the
cans to win an ice dance gold medal. "The closest we came to breaking up, I can't pinpoint one because there hasn't
100-yard breaststroke on Saturday at Juniper Swim & Fitness Center. It
been one," Davis, 27, said. "Certainly
was undisturbed and glassy — fro-
there have been struggles. It hasn't been easy to get where we are.... It's a part-
zen in time.
Brewer dove headlong into that pool of tranquility, his 6-foot-6 frame piercing through the water. Calm and composed beneaththe surface, Brewer, on his way to a district-record time, soon left a stormy
nership which I couldn't have asked for more. "Charlie and I are very different. We
used those differences to balance it Tommy Brewer practices his butterfly stroke during a workout last week in
wake — an effect the Summit junior Sunriver. has had not only in Class 5A swimming, not only throughout Oregon, "Just doing what I like to do is but across the nation. At 17 years old, Brewer owns four what it all boils down to," Brewindividual 5A state titles. In all four er says of those accomplishments. of those events, he set 5A records, "They're are all just the cherry on including a n al l - classifications top for me." mark in the 100 breaststroke at last
season's state championship meet.
He ranks in the top 15 nationally
for boys 15 to 18 years old in four
events since September, including a No. 2 ranking in the 200-yard
out. There has never been a moment of doubt." Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir of Canada, the 2010 champions, took silver, while bronze went to Russia's Elena Ilinykh and Nrkrta Katsalapov.
See Ice dance /C5
b reaststroke — a time of 1 m i n-
ute, 57.73 seconds that, since 1965, has been bested by only 34 other swimmers. See Brewer /C7
TODAY'SQUOTE
"Maybe it's
strange, but
Field set for this weekend's state meet Nextup
Bulletin staff report Lanes have been set, and 48 Cen- Class 5A and4A/3A/2A/1A swimming tral Oregon swimmers will travel to state championship in Gresham the Mt. Hood Community College Aquatic Center in Gresham this When: Friday andSaturday
swimmers to compete in 23 individual events.
Mackenzie Halligan (200-yard freestyle and 500 free) and Merritt Allen (200 individual medley and 100 weekend for the OSAA Class 5A butterfly) highlight the Storm's girls and 4A/3A/2A/1A swimming state districts throughout the state. Those squad with No. 1 seeds in each of championships. qualifiers were posted by the OSAA their respective races. For the SumIndividual winners from e ach on Sunday. mit boys, Tommy Brewer (No. 1 in district championship earned auSummit's boys and girls teams, 50 free, second 100breaststroke) and tomatic bids to the state meet, and each of which has won two straight John Hartmeier (first 100 freestyle, the remaining open lanes have been Class 5A team state titles, will send second 100backstroke) lead the way. filled by wild-card qualifiers from three relay teams and a total of 12 See State/C7
NBA Second season starting up
crowned Ice
dance champs
—TheSeattle Times
MLB
'."
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
The contenders are starting to shakeout as the NBA begins its run to the playoffs, C7
I don't feel
like I've done something special." — Belarus biathlete Darya Domracheva, C5
TV HIGHLIGHTS NBCSN, 7 a.m.: Men's speedskating, 10,000 gold medal final. CNBC, 2 p.m.: Men's and women's curling, tiebreaker. NBC, 8 p.m.: Women's alpine skiing, giantslalom gold medal final. Complete schedule, C4
MEDAL TABLE Russia United States
G 5 5 5 5 4
A story headlined
B 6 9 7 7 4
Netherlands Norway Canada Germany 8 3 2 Complete medal table andresults, C4
Bazers' Li ardhas no regrets about busy A -Starbreak
CORRECTION
S 7 4 5 3 7
T 18 18 17 15 15
13
F
"Let it reign" that
appeared in Sunday's Bulletin on PageC1 contained incorrect information about the Summit girls swim team. The Storm's Class 5A Special District1 championship on Saturday was their 13th straight district title.
The Bulletin regrets the error.
By Brett Martel The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — Damian Lillard enso
joyed making National Basketball Association history during All-Star weekend, even if it did not turn out quite as he would have
Gerald Herbert/The Associated Press
Team Hill's Damian Lillard of the Portland Trail Blazers, right, moves the ball against Team Webber's Trey Burke of the Utah Jazz during the Rising Stars NBA All-Star Challenge game on Friday
night in New Orleans.
liked. The second-year Portland guard came outon top in the first two of the record five events in
which he participated, only to come up short in the final three. See Lillard /C7
Anton Kushnir of Belarus.
Inside Belarus pulls in medals in biathlon and freestyle skiing in Sochi on Monday,C5 For all our Olympic coverage, go online to bendbulletin.com/ Olympics
C2
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014
ON THE AIR
CORKBOARD
TODAY SOCCER Time TV/Radio UEFAChampions League, Roundof16, Manchester City vs Barcelona 11:30a.m. Fox Sports1 UEFAChampions League, Roundof16, Bayer 04 Leverkusen vsParis Saint-Germain 11:30 a.m. FoxSports 2 AUTO RACING
NASCAR,Whelen Modified Tour: Daytona NASCAR, K8 N Pro Series: Daytona
4 p.m. Fox Sports 2 5:30p.m. FoxSports2
BASKETBALL
Men's college, Kentucky at Mississippi Men's college, Texas at lowaState Men's college, N.C.State at Clemson Men's college, WakeForest at Maryland Men's college, Villanova at Providence Men's college, George Washington at Richmond Men's college, lowa at Indiana Men's college, Georgia atTennessee Men's college, FresnoState atWyoming Men's college, Butler at St. John's Men's college, Utah State atSan DiegoState
4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 p.m.
ESPN ESPN2 ESPNU
Root Fox Sports1 NBCSN ESPN ESPNU Root
Fox Sports1 ESPNU
BASEBALL
College, CalState Fullerton at USC
6 p.m.
Pac-12
WEDNESDAY Time TV/ Radio NASCAR,Truck Series: Daytona, practice 11:30 a.m. Fox Sports1 NASCAR,Sprint Cup: Daytona 500, practice 1 p.m. Fox Sports 1 NASCAR,Sprint Cup: Daytona 500, practice 3:30 p.m. Fox Sports 1 AUTO RACING
BASKETBALL
Men's college, whiparound coverage Men's college, Boston College atSyracuse Men's college, Cincinnati at Central Florida Men's college, St. Louis at GeorgeMason NBA, Indiana at Minnesota Men's college, Creighton at Marquette Men's college, Washington at Oregon
3:30 p.m. E S PNU 4 p.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. ESPNU 4 p.m. NBCSN 5 p.m. ESPN 5 p.m. Fox Sports1 6 p.m. ESPN2, 1110-AM, 100.1-FM
Men's college, TexasChristian at KansasSt. Men's college, Notre Dameat Miami NBA, SanAntonio at Portland Men's college, Arizona atUtah NBA, Houston at LosAngeles Men's college, UCLA at California Men's college,New MexicoatUNLV Men's college, ArizonaState at Colorado
6 p.m. ESPNU 6 p.m. Root 7 p.m. CSN N W 7 p.m. Fox Sports1 7 :30 p.m. ESP N 7:30 p.m. Pa c -12 8 p.m. ESPN2 8 p.m. ESPNU
GOLF
PGA Tour, Match PlayChampionship SOCCER UEFAChampions League, Roundof16, Arsenal vs Bayern Munich
9 a.m.
Golf
11:30 a.m. Fox Sports 2
Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible forlate changesmadeby TVor radio stations.
SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL LateShOtleadS CrOOkCOunty OVer RidgeVieW — Crook County's Seth Kessi drilled a 3-point shot at the buzzer to leadthe Cowboys to a 66-65 Class4ASpecial District1 boys basketball victory over rival Ridgeview onMonday night in Prineville. Kessi, who finished the night with 15 points, hit the shot well behind the 3-point line and gavetheCowboys just their third victory of the seasonand evened the series at1-1 in the two-team league. Ridgeview (9-10 overall) beat CrookCounty earlier this season, so thedeciding game for the district title will be next Tuesday inRedmond. Andrew Sofich led Crook County with 20 points, while Kohlter Keechipped in12. George Mendazonapaced Ridgeview's offense with17 points and Justin Alvarez added16.
Ridgeview girlS takeOut CrOOkCOunty — Destiny Wilder andChloeRossscored12 pointsapieceand MCKenzieHidalgoadded 10 as the balancedRavensrolled past the visiting Cowgirls 63-36 on Monday night to secure first place in the two-team Class 4ASpecial District1 race. HosannaWilder scored nine points for Ridgeview, which bolted to a14-2 lead in the first quarter. Marta Rodeshadseven points, 11 reboundsand five blocked shots for the winners. Kelsie Smith led CrookCounty with a game-high14 points. The Ravens (13-7 overall) are 2-0 in district play; the Cowgirls (7-14j are 0-2 in district. The two teamsmeet again in the regular-season finale next Tuesday in Prineville.
BASEBALL BeaverS are 4-0 after Shutaut Of PaCifiC — MichaelConforto drove in three runs andin-state product JakeThompson pitched seven scoreless innings in his collegiate debut Monday to paceunbeaten OregonState to a7-0 win over Pacific at Tempe (Ariz.j Diablo Stadium. Thompson, a freshman right-hander from Siuslaw High School in Florence, allowed three hits while striking out three batters and walking two. A two-run single byJeff Hendrix highlighted a fiverun seventh inning for the Beavers that broke open a2-0 contest. Kavin Keyeshadthree hits for Oregon State (4-0), which returns to the Phoenix areathis weekendfor four games in Surprise, beginning Friday with a noon (PST) start against Nebraska in theAramark Pac12/Big 10 Challenge.
DuCkSwin NO.900 far HOrtOn —Oregonput upsix runsin the eighth inning Mondayand pulled awayfor a10-2 win over Hawaii at Les Murakami Stadium in Honolulu. The decision completed a four-game sweep of theseason-opening series for the Ducksand gave their headcoach, GeorgeHorton, the 900th victory of his head coaching career. Scott HeinemanandTyler Baumgartner each had three hits and scored three runs to leadOregon (4-0). Ducks starter Jeff Gold was thewinning pitcher, allowing one run onfive hits over six innings. Three relievers worked oneinning apiece to preserve the victory. Oregon is back inaction this weekendwith a three-game series at Loyola Marymount in LosAngeles starting Friday with a 6 p.m. game.
JimeneZ and OriOIBSagreeS tO deal — Apersonfamliar with the situation says free-agent pitcher Ubaldo Jimenezand the Baltimore Orioles haveagreed to acontract, pending a physical. The person spoke oncondition of anonymity Monday night because thedealhadnotbeencompletedandtheclub had notmadeanannouncement. Several media outlets reported earlier that the sides had reached anagreement, which is reportedly for about $50 million over four years. Jimenezwent13-9 with a 3.30 ERAin 32 starts for Cleveland last season. He turned down a$14.1 million qualifying offer from the Indians, so Baltimore would have to forfeit its first-round draft pick (17th overall) to sign him. — From wire reports
ON DECK Today Boys basketball: Bend atCrookCounty, 7p.m.; Ridgeviewat Summit, 7 p.m.; Redmondat Mountain View, 7p.m.; JunctionCityat Sisters, 7:15p.m.; La Salleat Madras, 7p.m.; LaPineat Elmira, 7:15 p.m. Girls basketball: Summit at Ridgeview, 7p.m.; Mountai nViewatRedmond,7p.muCrookCounty at Bend,7p.m.;Junction CityatSisters,5:45 p.m.; MadrasatLaSalle, 7p.m.; LaPineat Elmira, 5:45 p.m.
IN THE BLEACHERS In the Bleachers O 2014 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucuck www.gocomics.com/inthebleachers
eyr's
QT SETI
Wednesday Boys basketball: NorthLakeatGilchrist in Mountain ValleyLeagueplay-in game,7 p.m. Girls basketball: Culverat EastLinnChristian in Tri-RiverConferenceplayoffs,6p.m. Thursday Boys basketball: Summiat t Bend, 7 p.m.; Madras at Gladstone,7p.m. Friday Boys basketball: Ridgeview at Mountain View,7 p.m.; CrookCountyatRedmond,7p.m.;Cottage Grove atSisters, 7:15p.m.; LaPineat Junction City, 7:15p.m. Girls basketball: Bendat Summit, 7 p.m.;Mountain View at Ridgeview, 7 p.mcRedmondat Crook County,7p.m.;CottageGroveatSisters,5:45p.m.; Gladstone at Madras, 7 p.mu LaPineat Junction City, 5:45p.m. Wrestling: Sisters,LaPine,Madras,CrookCounty, Ridgeview at Special District 2championships in La Pine,4p.m. Swimming: OSAA Class 5A, 4iV3A/2A/IA state championshipat s Mt.HoodCommunity College, TBD Nordic skiing: OHSN Ostatechampionship at Meissner SnoP ark, TBD;OISRAstatechampionships at Mt. Bachelofreestyl r, eandbiathlon, noon
YoUhRE GNE SICK AR5I9ILIO )
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Washington,toa$10milion, one-yearcontract; resignedBrianWilson, rhp, to a$10milion, one-year contract;signedJamey Wright, rhp,Tampa Bay, to a $1.6 milion,one-yearcontract; re-signedJ.P.Howell, Ihp, to an $11.25milion, two-yearcontract; re-signed Juan Urihe,3b, to a$15milion, two-yearcontract; signedPaulMaholm, Ihp,Atlanta,to a$1.5milion, one-yearcontract. MIAMI (4) — Signed Jarrod Saltalamacchia, c, Boston, to a$21milion, three-yearcontract; signed RafaelFurcal, ss,St. Louis,to a$3 milion, one-year contract;signedReed Johnson, c,Atlanta,to a minor leaguecontract($1milion); signedCarlos Marmol, rhp, LosAngelesDodgers, to a $1.25milion, oneyearcontract. MILWAU KEE (5) — Signed ZachDuke, Ihp, Cincinnati, to aminorleaguecontract; signedMark Reynolds,lh-3h, NewYorkYankees,to aminor league contract($2milion); signedLyleOverbay,lb, New York Yanke es, to a minor leaguecontract ($1.5 million); signedMatt Garza,rhp,Texas, to a$50 milion, four-yearcontract; signedFrancisco Rodriguez, rhp, Baltimore,toa$3.25milion, one-yearcontract. NEWYOR K(5) —Signed Chris Young, of, Oakland, to a $7.25milion, one-yearcontract; signed Curtis Granderson,of, NewYork Yankees, to a $60 million, four-yearcontract; signedBartolo Colon,rhp, Oakland,toa$20milion, two-yearcontract; re-signed DaisukeMatsuzaka, rhp,to a minor leaguecontract; signedKyleFarnsworth, rhp, Pittsburgh, to aminor league contract ($1milion). PHILADELP HIA (7) — SignedMarlon Byrd, of, Pittsburgh, to a$16milion, two-year contract; resigned Carlos Ruiz, c,toa$26milion, three-yearcontract; signedWil Nieves
PREPS Girls basketball Monday'sResults Class 4A Special District1 Ridgeview63, CrookCounty 36 Crook County(36) — KelsieSmith14, Severance 7,Malott 4,Ovens3, Martin 2, Sappington2, Wood2,Morgan2.Totals1211-1936. Ridgeview (63) — DestinyWilder 12,Chloe Ross12, Hidalgo10, H.Wilder9, Rodes7, Wilcox 4, Watt 4,Kenny2, Durre2, Simmons1. Totals 26 3-17 63. Crnokcnunly 2 14 7 1 3 — 36 Ridgeview 14 16 14 19 — 63 Three-point goals — CrookCounty: Ovens; Ridgeview:Hidalgo2, Rodes.
Boys basketball
7. Cincinnati 23-3 1,157 10 B. Kansa s 1 9-6 1,129 7 9. Viffanova 2 2-3 1,020 6 10. SaintLouis 23-2 1,019 12 11. Creighton 2 1-4 99 1 1 6 11. Louisyille 2 1-4 991 1 3 13. MichiganSt. 21-5 766 9 14. Virginia 2 1-5 75 2 1 7 15.lowa 1 9-6 72 1 16 16. Wisconsin 2 1-5 609 2 1 17.lowaSt. 1 9-5 597 1 1 16. Kentucky 1 9-6 579 14 19. Texas 2 0-5 57 7 1 9 20. Michigan 1 6-7 42 1 15 21. Uconn 2 0-5 362 2 4 22. Memphis 1 9-6 204 2 0 23. UCLA 20-5 166 24. OhioSt. 2 0-6 13 3 2 2 25. Gonza ga 23-4 112 Othersreceivingvotes: NorthCarolina 54,Arizona St. 45, Pittsburgh21, SMU21, StephenF.Austin 6, Oklahoma7,NewMexico 3,VCU2,GreenBay1, Kansas St.1, LouisianaTechl.
Monday'sResults Class 4A Special District1 CrookCountyBB,Ridgeview 65 Ridgeview (65) —GeorgeMendazona17, Alvarez16,O'Neil11, Albrecht11, Bowman5, Stiles 2, Stanton 2, Hoveyl. Totals 16 11-2066. Crook Counly(66) —AndrewSofich 20, Kessi 15, Kee12,Kilthau7, Bartels 5, Hernandez3, ViffgoUBATodayTop25 Poll mez4.Totals 1613-23BB. The top25teamsin the USAToday men'scollege Ridgeview 13 1617 14 — BB poll, l with first-placevotesin parentheses, Crook County 12 1 3 16 20 — BB basketbal recordsthroughFeb.16, points basedon25 points forafirst-place votethroughonepointfora25th-place vote and previous ranking: BASKETBALL Record Pts Prv 1. Syracuse (32) 25-0 60 0 1 NBA 2. Florida 23-2 752 4 NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION 3. WichitaState 27-0 74 7 2 AH TimesPBT 4. Arizona 23-2 679 3 5. Louisville 21-4 61 6 6 EasternConference 6. Duke 20-5 61 1 9 W L Pst GB 7. SanDiegoState 22 - 2 59 1 5 d-Indiana 40 12 .769 B. Kansas 19-6 55 4 7 d-Miami 37 14 ,725 2'/z 9. Cincinnati 2 3-3 52 6 1 1 d-Toronto 26 24 .536 12 10. SaintLouis 2 3-2 513 1 2 Chicago 27 25 .519 13 11. Viffanova 22-3 506 6 Atlanta 25 26 .490 14'/z 12. Creighton 2 1-4 423 1 7 Washington 25 27 .461 15 13. Virginia 2 1-5 41 6 1 6 Brooklyn 24 27 .471 15'/z 14. Michigan State 2 1-5 40 6 1 0 Charlotte 23 30 .434 lyat 15.lowa 1 9-6 375 1 5 Detroit 22 30 .423 16 16. Kentucky 1 9-6 302 1 3 NewYork 20 32 .365 20 2 0-5 27 6 1 9 17.Texas Cleveland 20 33 .377 20'/z 16. Wisconsin 2 1-5 25 5 2 1 Boston 19 35 .352 22 19. Iowa 1 9-5 227 1 4 State Orlando 16 36 .296 25 20. Michigan 1 6-7 159 1 6 Philadelphia 15 39 .276 26 20-5 156 21. Uconn Milwaukee 9 43 .173 31 2 3-4 12 6 2 4 22. Gonza ga WeslernConlerence 20-6 9 7 20 23. OhioState W L Pst GB 24. Memp 19-6 6 5 22 his d-Oklahoma Cit y 43 12 .762 2 0-5 7 2 25. UCLA d-SanAntonio 36 15 .717 4 Othersreceivingvotes:Oklahoma31, North CarHouston 36 17 .679 6 olina 22, KansasState 19, Pittsburgh17, SMU7, d-L.A.Clippers 37 16 .673 6 StephenF.Austin 7, ArizonaState 6, NewMexico 6, Portland 36 17 .679 6 LouisianaTech2, West Virginia 2, California1, NeDallas 32 22 .593 10'/z braska1,VCU1. Phoenix 30 21 .566 11 GoldenState 31 22 .565 11 Wo m e n's college Memphis 29 23 .556 12tat Minnesota 25 26 .472 17 Menday'sScores Denver 24 27 .471 17 East NewOrleans 23 29 .442 16'/z MountSt. Mary's64, Bryant76 Utah 19 33 .365 22'/z NJIT71,Rutgers-Newark42 L.A. Lakers 16 35 .340 24 RobertMorris 79,LIUBrooklyn43 Sacramen to 16 35 .340 24 SacredHeart 77,St.Francis (NY)53 d-divisionleader St. Francis(Pa.)66,CCSU63 Wagner 67, Fairleigh Dickinson46 Monday'sGames South No games scheduled AlcornSt.57,Ark.-Pine Bluff 46 Today'sGames AppalachianSt.71,Elon60 Atlantaat Indiana,4 p.m. Chatt anooga64,Woff ord46 Cleveland atPhiladelphia, 4p.m. Duke64,Maryland63 TorontoatWashington,4 p.m. E. Illinois65,Austin Peay63 CharlotteatDetroit,4:30 p.m. E. Kentucky74,TennesseeTech70 Orlandoat Milwaukee,5p.m. FloridaA&M95,DelawareSt. 79 NewYorkatMemphis, 5 p.m. Furman 51, Samford 45 Miami atDallas,5:30p.m. GeorgiaSt.62,TexasSt. 69 PhoenixatDenver, 6p.m. HighPoint91,Charleston Southern90,OT SanAntonioat L.A.Clippers, 7:30p.m. Md.-EasternShore91,MorganSt.46 Morehead St.45,Jacksonville St.43 NC ABT73,SCState49 Men's College SIU-Edwardsviffe 73, Murray St.61 Pacific-12 Conlerence Savannah St.60, NCCentral 53 AH timesPST SouthernU.70,MVSU65 UT-Martin104,TennesseeSt. 65 Wednesday'sGames W. Carolina63, UNC-Greenshoro 51 Washingtonat Oregon,6 p.m. Midwest Arizona at Utah,7p.m. Dayton90,Saint Louis 74 UCLAatCalifornia, 7:30p.m. Ill.-chicago 79, Milwaukee54 Arizona StateatColorado, 6p.m. Notre Dame67,GeorgiaTech72 Thursday'sGames Southwest WashingtonStateat OregonState, 6p.m. PrairieView62,Grambling St.75,20T USCatStanford, 6p.m. TexasSouthern 61,JacksonSt.54 Saturday'sGames Far West Washington at OregonState,1 p.m. UCLA103,Oregon63 UCLAatStanford, 3 p.m. Weber St. 64,IdahoSt.71 Arizonaat Colorado, 6p.m. Sunday'sGames Polls Arizona StateatUtah,5p.m. AP Women'sTep25 USCatCalifornia,5 p.m. Thetop25teamsinTheAssociatedPress'women's WashingtonStateat Oregon, 6p.m collegebasketball poll, withfirst-placevotesinparentheses, recordsthroughFeb.16, total pointsbasedon Monday'sScores 25 pointsfor afirst-placevotethroughonepoint fora Easl 25th-place voteandlast week's ranking; Towson76,Delaware63 Record Pts Prv South 1. Uconn(36) 26-0 900 1 AlcornSt.57,Ark.-PineBluff 54 2. NotreDame 24-0 66 4 2 Davidson63,TheCitadel 76 3. Louisville 25-2 60 3 4 FloridaA&M66, DelawareSt.63 4. SouthCarolina 23-2 76 4 5 Georgia St. 66,TexasSt. 41 5. Stanford 24-2 76 1 6 HighPoint76,CharlestonSouthern70 6. Baylor 22-3 733 7 MorganSt. 66,Md.-Eastern Shore 72 7. Duke 22-3 69 6 3 NC Central76, SavannahSt. 62 B. Maryland 20-4 62 7 9 NorthCarolina61, FloridaSt. 75 9. Penn St. 2 0-5 563 1 1 SC State 75,NCA&T70,OT 10. Tenn essee 20-5 536 6 SC-Upstate 66, Stetson46 11. NorthCarolina 20-6 524 17 12. Okl a homa S t. 2 0-4 49 5 1 2 SouthernU.63, MVSU74 William &Mary93, UNCWilmington 70 13. WestVirginia 2 2-3 46 5 1 3 2 2-4 446 1 0 Southwest 14. N.C.State Baylor70,OklahomaSt. 64, OT 15. Kentucky 1 9-6 426 1 6 16. Texas A& M 2 0-6 41 0 1 4 GramblingSt.63, Prairie View61 17. Nebraska 1 9-5 27 7 21 JacksonSt.75,TexasSouthern73 1 6-7 236 22 Far West 16. California 1 6-7 222 1 9 IdahoSt. 76,Weber St. 75,OT 19. LSU 2 0-6 167 15 20. Arizona St. 21. Purdue 1 6-7 172 23 Polls 1 9-5 132 24 AP Top25 22. St.John's 1 7-6 114 2 5 The top25teamsinTheAssociated Press' college 23. Michigan St. 23-4 6 7 20 basketballpoll, withfirst-place votesin parentheses, 24. Gonza ga 2 0-5 6 9 recordsthroughFeb.16,total points basedon25 25.Rutgers points for a first-place votethrough onepoint for a Others receivingvotes: Middle Tenne ssee 53, 25th-place voteandlastweek's ranking: Wichita St.23,Vanderbilt 21, lowa19, DeP aul 17, Record Pls Prv Chatt anooga9,BowlingGreen6,JamesMadison6, 1 . Syracuse (64) 25-0 1 , 624 1 Georgia Tech5, BYU2, Dayton1, Florida1. 2 3-2 1,543 3 2. Florida (1) 2 7-0 1,469 4 3. WichitaSt. BASEBALL 2 3-2 1,427 2 4. Arizona 5. Duke 2 0-5 1,296 6 6. San DiegoSt. 2 2-2 1,232 5 MLB
MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL
Free Agents The126freeagentswhohavesigned, with name, position, former club if different, andcontract. The contractinformationwasobtainedhyTheAssociated Pressfrom playerandmanagementsources. Forplayers withminorleaguecontracts,letter agreementsfor majorleague contracts arein parentheses: AMERICANLEAGUE BALTIMORE (2) — Signed DelmonYoung, of, Tampa Bay,to aminor leaguecontract ($1milion); re-signedAlexi Casiffa,2h, to aminorleaguecontract. BOSTON (4) — SignedA.J. Pierzynski, c,Texas, to an$6.25milion, one-yearcontract; signedEdward Mujica, rhp,St. Louis, to a $9.5 milion, two-year contract;re-signedMikeNapoli,1b, to a$32 milion, two-year contract; signedRich Hil, Ihp, Cleveland,to aminorleaguecontract. CHICAGO (2) — Re-signed Paul Konerko,lb, to a$2.5milion, one-yearcontract; signedScott Downs, Ihp, Atlanta, to a$4million, one-yearcontract. CLEVELAN D(4) —Re-signed JasonGiambi, 1b, to a minorleaguecontract ($1milion); signedDavid Murphy,of, Texas, to a$12 milion, two-yearcontract; signedDavid Aardsma,rhp, NewYorkMets, to aminor league contract; signedAaronHarang, rhp,NewYork Mets, toaminorleaguecontract. DETROIT(3) —SignedJoeNathan, rhp, Texas, to a$10milion,two-yearcontract; signedRajai Davis, of, Toronto,toa$10million, two-yearcontract; signed JohaChamberlain, rhp, NewYork Yankees, to a$2.5 million,one-yearcontract. HOUSTO N(5) —SignedScott Feldman,rhp, Baltimore, to a$30milion, three-yearcontract; signed ChadQuags, rhp, Miami,to a $6milion, two-year contract; signed Matt Alhers, rhp, Cleveland, to a $2.45milion, one-yearcontract; signedJesseCrain, rhp, Tampa Bay,to a$3.25milion, one-yearcontract; signedCesarIzturis, ss,Cincinnati, toaminor league contract($600,000). KANSAS CITT (3) —SignedJasonVargas, Ihp, Los AngeleAn s gels, to a$32milion, four-yearcontract; signedOmarInfante, 2b, Detroit, to a $30.25 million,four-yearcontract; re-signedBruceChen, Ihp, to a $4.25 milion, one-yearcontract. LOS ANGE LES (B) — SignedJoeSmith, rhp, Cleveland,to a $15.75milion, three-yearcontract; signedRaul Ihanez,of, Seattle, to a $2.75 milion, one-year contract; signedJohnMcDonald, ss, Boston, to a minor leaguecontract; signedYorvit Torrealba,c, Colorado,to a minorleaguecontract; signedCarlos Pena, lh,KansasCity, to aminor leaguecontract ($1 million); signed ChadTracy, 3h-lh, Washington,to a minorleaguecontract. MINNES OTA(6) — SignedRicky Nolasco, rhp, Los AngeleD sodgers,to a$49 milion, four-yearcontract; signed Phil Hughes, rhp,NewYorkYankees,to a $24 million,three-yearcontract; signedJasonKubel, of, Cleveland, to aminor leaguecontract ($2milion); re-signedMikePeffrey,rhp, to an$11milion, twoyear contract;signedKurt Suzuki, c, Oakland,to a $2.75milion,one-yearcontract; signedMat Guerrier, rhp, ChicagoCubs, to a minorleaguecontract ($1 million). NEWYORK(3) — Re-signed Brendan Ryan, ss, to a $5milion, two-yearcontract; signedBrianMcCann,c,Atlanta,to an$65milion, five-yearcontract; signedKellyJohnson, inf-of, Tampa Bay,to a$3million, one-year contract; re-signedHiroki Kuroka,rhp, to a $16million, one-yearcontract; signedJacohy Effshury,of, Boston,to a $153milion, seven-year contract; signed Carlos Beltran, of, St. Louis, to a $45 million, three-year contract; signedMatt Thornton, Ihp,Boston,to a $7milion, two-yearcontract; signedBrianRoberts, 2h,Baltimore,to a $2milion, one-year contract. OAKUIND(3) — SignedNickPunto, inf, Los Angeles Dodgers, to a $3milion, one-yearcontract; signedScottKazmir, Ihp,Cleveland,to a$22 milion, two-yearcontract; signedEric O'Flaherly, Ihp,Atlanta, to a $7 milion, two-yearcontract. SEATILE(9) — SignedWilie Bloomquist, 2b, Arizona, to a$5.6milion, one-yearcontract; signed RobinsonCano, 2b, NewYork Yankees, to a $240 million, 10-yearcontract; signedCoreyHart, of-1b, Milwaukee,to a $6 milion, one-yearcontract; resignedFranklinGutierrez,of, to a$1milion, one-year contract;re-signedHumherto Quintero, c, to aminor league contract; signedJohnBuck, c,Pittsburgh, to a $1 million,one-yearcontract; re-signedEndyChavez, of, to aminorleaguecontract ($750,000); signedScot Baker,rhp,ChicagoCubs, to aminorleaguecontract ($1 million); signedFernandoRodney, rhp, Tampa Bay, toa$14 milion, two-yearcontract. TAMPA BAY(5) —Re-signedJoseMolina, c,to a $4.5 million,two-yearcontract; re-signedJuanOviedo, rhp,toa$1.5milion, one-yearcontract; re-signed James Loney, 1h,toa$21milion, three-yearcontract; signedGrantBalfour, rhp, Oakland,to a$12 milion, two-yearcontract; signedErikBedard, Ihp,Houston, to a minorleaguecontract. TEXAS(4)— Re-signed GeovanySoto,c,to a $3.05 million, one-yearcontract; re-signedJason Frasor,rhp,toa$1.75 milion, one-yearcontract; resignedColbyLewis, rhp, to aminor leaguecontract; signedShin-SooChoo, of, Cincinnati, to a$130million, seven-year contract. TORONTO (2) — Signed Dioner Navarro, c, ChicagoCuhs, to an$6 milion, two-yearcontract; re-signedMinoruKawasaki, ss-2h, to aminorleague contract. NATIONALLEAGUE
ARIZONA (2) — Re-signed Eric Chavez,3b, to a $3.5 million, one-yearcontract; signedBronson Arroyo, rhp,Cincinnati, to a$23.5milion, two-year contract. ATLANTA (2) — SignedGavin Floyd,rhp,Chicago WhiteSox,to a $4milion, one-yearcontract; resignedFreddyGarcia, rhp,to aminorleaguecontract ($1.25 milion). CHICAGO (3)— SignedTsuyoshi Wada,Ihpr Baltimore, toaminor leaguecontract ($600,000);signed JoseVeras,rhp,Detroit, toa$4million, one-yearcontract; signed Jason Hammel, rhp,Baltimore, to a$6 million, one-year contract. CINCINN ATI (5) — SignedBrayan Pena, c, Detroit, to a$2,275,000,one-year contract; signedSkip Schumaker, 2h, LosAngeles Dodgers, toa$5million, two-yearcontract; re-signedMannyParra, Ihp, toa $5.5 million, two-year contract; signedJeff Francis, Ihp, Colorado, to aminorleaguecontract; signedRamonSantiago,2h, Detroit, to a minor leaguecontract ($1.1milion). COLOR ADO(4) — SignedLaTroy Hawkins,rhp, NewYorkMets, to a $2.5milion, one-yearcontract; signed Justin Morneau,1h, Pittsburgh,toa$12.5million, two-year contract; signedBooneLogan,Ihp, New YorkYankees,to a$16.5 milion, three-yearcontract; signedNickMasset,rhp,Cincinnati, to aminor league contract($1.2milion). LOS ANG ELES (6) — SignedDanHaren, rhp,
TENNIS Professional Rie Open Monday Al JockeyClubBrasileiro Rio de Janeiro Purse: Men,$1.99million (WT500) Women,$250,BDD(Intl.) Bnrlace: Clay-Outdoor Singles Men First Round Martin Klizan,Slovakia, def.GuiffermoGarcia-Lopez,Spain,6-4,4-6, 7-6(4). Facundo Bagnis, Argentina,def.JoaoSouza,Brazil, 7-5,2-6,6-2.
DusanLajovic, Serbia,def. FilippoVolandri,Italy, 6-7 (7),6-3, 4-0,retired. Federico Delbonis, Argentina, def. Guilherme Clezar,Brazil, 6-1, 6-1. Thomaz Beffucci, Brazil, def.SantiagoGiraldo, Colombia,3-6,6-4, 6-3. Women Firsl Round Silvia Soler-Espinosa,Spain,def. LauraPigossi, Brazil, 6-0,6-1. NastassjaBurnett, Italy, def. Maria-TeresaTorro-Flor(6),Spain,7-5, 6-4. AlisonVanUytvanck, Belgium,def. JohannaLarsson,Sweden,6-4,6-3. Kiki Bertens,Belgium,def. DankaKovinic, Montenegro,7-5,6-0. KatarzynaPiter, Poland,def. Beatriz HaddadMaia, Brazil, 6-3,6-3. PaulaOrmaechea(3), Argentina,def.NicoleGibhs, UnitedStates,6-2,6-1. Delray BeachInternational Monday At DelrayBeachBtadium ATennis Center Delray Beach,Fla. Purse: $539,730(WT25B) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round AdrianMannarino, France,def.JackSock, United States,6-4, 6-2. FelicianoLopez(6), Spain, def. SamQuerrey,United States,4-6,6-2, 6-3. Open 13 Monday At Palais desSports MarseiHe, France Purse: $BBB,BD(W B T250) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles First Round Blaz Kavcic, Slovenia,def. ThanasiKokkinakis, Australia,6-4, 6-2. Dubat DutyFreeChampionships Monday At DubaiTennisStadium Dubat, UnitedArabEmlrates Purse: $2million (Premier) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Firsl Round LucieSafarova,CzechRepublic, def.SloaneStephens,UnitedStates, 6-3, 7-5. CarlaSuarezNavarro, Spain,def. NadiaPetrova, Russia,6-3,6-2. EkaterinaMakarova,Russia,def. AlisaKleyhanova, Russia,6-4,6-7(3),6-4. VenusWiliams, UnitedStates, def. ElenaVesnina, Russia,6-3,6-2. SoranaCirstea,Romania, def. RobertaVinci, Italy, 6-4, 6-3.
DEALS Transactions BASEBALL
AmericanLeague
BALTIMOR E ORIOLES — Agreedto termswith RHPSuk-min Yoononathree-yearcontract. DETROIT TIGERS — Agreed to termswith RHP JoseValdez,LHPCasey Crosby, CRamon Cabrera, INFsJordanLennertonandEugenioSuarezandOF DanielFieldsonone-year contracts. KANSASCITYROYALS — Claimed OFJimmy Paredesoffwaivers fromBaltimore. Designated RHP MaikelCletoforassignment. OAKLANDATHLETICS— ClaimedLHPJoeSavery off waiversfromPhiladelphia. PlacedLHPEric O'Flaherty tothe60-dayDL. TEXASRANGERS—Agreed to termswith RHPs LisalvertoBoniffa,CoryBurns,WilmerFont, Roman Mendez andTannerScheppers;INFLuisSardinasand OFsJamesAdduci, Engel BeltreandMichael Choice
on one-year contracts.
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association HOUSTONROCKETS— AssignedG Isaiah Canaanto Houston (NBDL). FOOTBALL
National Football League BALTIMORERAVENS— SignedLBTerreffSuggs to a four-yearcontract extension. CHICAGOBEARS— SignedDEAustenLanetoa one-yearcontract. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague MINNES OTAWILD— SignedGJohn Curry to a two-waycontract. COLLEGE AUSTINPEAY — Signed baseballcoachGary Mcclure toafour-year contract extensionthroughthe 2017-16season. COLLEGE OFSAINTROSE— Addedwomen' sgolf as anintercollegiatesport, beginningwith the2014-15 academiye c ar. MANHA TTAN— Named NoahLeFevredirector of athletics.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL:SPRING TRAINING
e um eaceo
C3
MOTOR SPORTS: NASCAR
e -acs
• Goldschmidt looks to lead Arizona after breakoutseason By Bob Baum
FamedNo.3 makes emphatic return to Daytona
The Associated Press
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Do not ask Paul Goldschmidt about his breakout season of
By Mark Long The Associated Press
a year ago. That is ancient history. Besides, anyone who tries to get the Arizona first
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Richard Childress pumped his fist above his head, emphatically celebrating his grandson's latest accomplishment. It was a rare show of emotion from the usually
baseman to talk about himself is wasting his
or her breath. Goldschmidt is as humble as a big-time player can get. But at the plate, his bat makes a lot of noise.
stoic team owner.
In his second full major league season a year ago, he led the National League in runs
Then again, this moment was far from normaL Austin Dillon took the iconic No. 3 — the number
batted in with 125, tied for the lead in hom-
the late Dale Earnhardt drove to 67 wins and six
ersat36 and hit.302.Oh, and hewon aGold Glove for his defense.
of his seven championships — out of pseudo-retirement and put it back atop the scoring tower at
It was a performance that earned him a
Daytona International Speedway.
second-place finish to Pittsburgh outfielder Andrew McCutchen in the voting for NL
Dillon might as well have grabbed the largest Earnhardt tribute flag ever made and waved it all
MVP.
around NASCAR's most famous track.
The Diamondbacks have made him the face of their franchise. When they tried to
"The 3 is special to all of us," Childress said. "The family, the Earnhardt family, to every one of
lure Japanese hurler Hiroshi Tanaka, Gold-
us, but I think it's special because Austin, our fam-
schmidt was part of the entourage. When Ar-
ily, is in the car." Dillon will be the talk of Daytona — and of all of racing — for the next six days after winning the pole for this Sunday's season-opening Daytona
izona needed to take someone to Australia to promote the season-opening series with the
Los Angeles Dodgers, Goldschmidt made the trip. "Goldy is a franchise's dream," said Diamondbacks team president Derrick Hall. "He
500.
The famed number already was in the spotlight as Childress decided to put it back on track in the
is as big a star off the field as he is on it....
Sprint Cup Series for the first time since his driver and friend's fatal accident inthe 2001 Daytona 500.
He exemplifies what a role model is and goes above and beyond to assist the organization with the recruitment of players, building our community presence and representing it with the highest level of class and dignity." And he is a whale of a bargain, by the standardsofbaseballsalariesthese days. Before last season, after one full year in the majors, he signed a four-year, $32 million deal that kicks in this year and puts him under contract through 2017 with a $14.5 million
Dillon made its return an emphatic one. "The legend of Dale has lived on for a long time and is going to continue to live on forever," Dillon said before his pole-sitting run. "Dale Earnhardt is not just famous because of the number. He is Dale
Earnhardt. He was a hero in everybody's mind, including myself.... That's the coolest thing about everything that's going on." Fans still lamenting the loss of Earnhardt may have mixed emotions about seeing another driver
club option for 2018.
Now the question is whether he is a oneMatt York/The Associated Press year wonder or truly destined for something Arizona Diamondbacks' Paul Goldschmidt runs drills during the teams' first MLB spring traIning special. Given his temperament and dedica-
tion, the latter seems a safe bet. Not that he will say much about that. "I never really thought about it," Gold-
schmidt said. "You want to go out and play well every year. It doesn't matter whether you had a great year or a bad year the year before, you've got to go out and do it. We all start with no hits, no RBIs, no average, so it doesn't matterwhat happened."
Teammate Aaron Hill marvels at how Goldschmidt carries himself at age 26 with
workout last week In Scottsdale, ArIz.
"He forces himself to remain humble," Gib- as well as I did in Double-A and get the opson said, "the way he goes about his business portunity to get called up. It's a huge thing to and the way that he shows that humbleness be here. There's a lot of coaches here and you to his teammates, through some of the things get more time to work one-on-one." he does. He'll always be that way." While Goldschmidt supplied plenty of Born in Delaware, Goldschmidt grew up power, no one else on the team had more than in Texas near Houston and played for Texas 14 home runs. State. He was not exactly a top pro prospect. So general manager Kevin Towers acThe Diamondbacks drafted him in the eighth round in 2009.
quired Mark Trumbo in a three-team trade. Trumbo hit 34 homers with 100 RBIs last year
such a short time in the big leagues. "How he's able to slow the game down alBut he rocketed through the minor leagues. for the Los Angeles Angels. ready is impressive," Hill said before MonThree years ago, he was a nonroster inviAlready Trumbo is impressed by what day's spring training workout. "Sometimes tee to the Arizona big league spring training he sees of Goldschmidt. The numbers and it takes a guy a little longer than that. If he camp and made a strong impression, hitting ability are one thing, but it is Goldschmidt's can continue to have the same work ethic and
the first home run at the Diamondbacks' new
attitude that really earns the new Diamond-
back's praise. "That's one thing I really admire," Trumbo Just don't ask him to talk about it. schmidt deflects the praise. said. "He's the type of guy that's going to go "That first spring I learned so much from out there and let his game speak for itself. He As personable as they come, he has no interest in self-analysis, and that is one of the other guys," he said. "I think I've said it be- doesn't need to tell you how good he is. I think things that so i m presses Diamomdbacks fore, if I hadn't been in big league camp that the guys that do are probably not that good manager Kirk Gibson. year I don't know if I would have performed anyway." mind frame and is always trying to get better, Salt River Fields facility. he's goingtohavealong,successfulcareer." Ask him about that, and again Gold-
Mariner pitchersunder pressure tojoin rotation
in the No. 3. But those closest to the "Intimidator" welcomed its return. "I think it's great for Austin and Richard, grand-
son and grandfather being able to come together and doing something like that with a number that's been in their family for so many years," Dale Earnhardt Jr. said. "It has a lot of history inside
their family.... I'm happy for them. "Once we get out on the racetrack ... you won't even think about the 3 on the side. That will sort of
become normal. I'm glad that it's back. It was going to come back.... It's a good situation that I can be
comfortable with, and I'm happy for that because it could have just as easily been a difficult situation that I wouldn't have been comfortable with."
Childress kept the stylized version of the No. 3 but tweaked the color scheme. He switched it from a white number with red trimming to a red num-
ber with black trimming. That was enough to satisfy Dale Sr.'s mother,
Martha, who had beenuneasy about seeing it back on the track. "I know it was Richard's number when he drove and this is his grandson, and I understand that," Martha Earnhardt said in an interview with Fox
Sports 1. "As long as they don't make it look like the No. 3. If they painted it a different color, I can sort of deal with it, but I don't want to see the ... No. 3 there just like Dale's." Others just knew it was time. And NASCAR certainly was on board with it. Industry leaders have promoted the return of the
No. 3 as one of the biggest storylines heading into the season. "I think everybody had reservations at one point
By Ryan DIvish
huge ballparks with fans there watching," Walker said. "And you are facing the best."
The Seattle Times
PEORIA, Ariz. — It is everything they
Walker saw the best — Miguel Cabrera
in time," former Earnhardt crew member Danny "Chocolate" Myers said. "Then you think about it and grow into it and realize it's just time."
have worked for or thought about since
— hit an opposite-field home run off bud-
baseball became something more than just
a game to play with their friends. It is just 60 feet, 6 inches from their grasp, reliant on
dy Brandon Maurer on a pitch that was not close to a strike. "It was in the other batter's box," Walker
their ability to fire a baseball from that dis-
said with amazement. "The hitters are just
Myers drove from North Carolina to Daytona Beach on Sunday, listening to qualifying on the radio and going through the tear-filled euphoria of Dillon's 196 mph run to the nervous wait afterward, making sure it held up. It did, and Myers ar-
tance. It is a goal fans want — and the Seattle Mariners need — them to achieve.
that much better. So I have to be that much
rived just in time to hug Dillon in Victory Lane.
For Taijuan Walkerand James Paxton, a
Walker added 10 pounds to his frame,
better."
place in the opening-day rotation is there for
working hard to build leg strength for stamina late in the season. At 6 feet 4 and 235 pounds, he looks more like strong safety than a strong-armed pitcher. "I worked hard this offseason," he said. "I
them to take. While both have been considered promis-
ing prospects for all of their young careers, they have never faced preseason expectations quite like this.
knew what I had to do." Paxton did not change his workouts or
Heck, even Felix Hernandez anticipates them to be in the rotation.
routine. There was just a different mind-
Somewhere between extolling the virtues
of LeBron James and discussing the eclectic mix of music being played during daily is fair to Walker and Paxton that fans have
rence, who started with the company before the 1998 Daytona 500. "When you've got a guy that's driving for you that's your friend and to me the best race car driver out there, it's just about impos-
leagues.
There is a sense of belonging. Because no matterhow hard you throw, how much your curveball breaks or how confident you might seem, there is always that lingering fear in a pitcher that his stuff will not play at the big league level. Paxton and Walker have no such reservations after last year.
that mound."
er. Hernandez was asked what advice he would give Walker and Paxton to make the rotation.
a meltdown. His response'? Are they really ready for that? "They will," he said, pausing. "They have "Yes," said pitching coach Rick Waits. "I a lot of talent. The advice is just to keep don't even need to elaborate. I think they're working hard and do your thing. That's all ready. Will they leave with us? We'll see. I
Austin, and thats means a lot to it. To do this today, it's a big, big deal." Engine builder Danny Lawrence explained why better than everyone else.
better for my mental preparation," he said. "I've been there so I know what it's like to
be there. I visualized what it's like to be on
"They're in," Hernandez said in a tone so
because he's Dale Earnhardt's son. But because he's a kid I got to see grow up. It's the same with
"It's no secret that when we lost Dale, we rode an adrenaline for a little while there," said Law-
cemented them into the r otation despite just seven starts between them in the major
matter-of-fact it was as if he were describing TonyGutierrez/The Associated Press Seattle precipitation in the winter. Seattle Mariners pitcher James Paxton (65) T hat sentiment di d n o t c h ange w i t h prepares to throw In abullpen session on a handful of reporters around him lat- Friday In Peoria, ArIz.
"But this is a kid I got to see grow up. I'm a Dale
Jr. fan, notbecause he's Dale Earnhardt Jr. and not
set during those times because of that brief stint in the bigs.
"The experience I had in September was
workouts, the Mariners' ace was asked if it
"I had my moment, I won't lie to you," Myers said. "It's a big deal for me, and the 3's part of it.
sible to recover from that." But Dillon has given the team a shot in the arm,
especially after some relatively lean years. The next step is getting the No. 3 back in Victory
Lane. If that happens, look for Childress to really let loose in celebration. "You know, the emotion will fly if the 3 rolls in
there on Sunday," he said. "I won't hold it back, I promise."
"I found that you don't have to be perfect," Paxton said. "You don't have to nibble on
the corners so much, you can get those guys out in the strike zone. I didn't necessarily
have to be on the black. It was just get it on the outer third of the plate and make sure it's down in the zone. Just go right at guys." But are they ready for all of this? preparedness? Yes, I think they are." "We'll find out," first-year Seattle managIf Walker o r P a xton i s f e eling overThey are far from finished products. er Lloyd McClendon said with a chuckle. whelmed by the hype, it is not noticeable. Their success starts with fastball command. It is not a given. They understand the opportunity and any Both can hit the mid-90s with the pitch, but Yes, the two looked solid last September. factors that might come with it. so can a lot of other pitchers. Command is
they have to do."
Paxton went 3-0 in four starts, with a 1.50
mean, that's up to Lloyd. But mentally and
"There is a little more pressure," Walker
earned run average, striking out 21 batters said. "But I can use that pressure as a posin 24 innings. Walker made three starts, itive thing. I can use that pressure to push posting a 1-0 record and a 3.60 ERA. He
me."
struck out 12 batters in 15 innings. But it is one thing to make a handful of
last season pushed Walker and Paxton in
The taste of the big leagues at the end of
•
the difference. "It's always that first," Paxton said.
Beyond their fastballs, both need to refine their off-speed pitches. Walker did not find the feel of his curveball until midseason last
year. Paxton's change-up is a work in progthe offseason. They saw what their lives ress, and he has added a cut fastball. "I want to get more consistent with everyother to make the opening-day rotation and could be like as big leaguers. It is addictive. "You fly on your own plane, the postgame thing," Walker said. navigate your way through the grueling marathon of a major league season without spreads, you get to pitch in these beautiful, Are they ready'? They sure sound like it. starts at the end of a lost season. It is an-
•
TerryRenna/The Assoaated Press
Austin Dillon, right, holds up the pole award with
car owner and grandfather Richard ChIldress after qualifying for the pole position in the Daytona 500 in
Daytona Beach, Fla., Sunday.
C4
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014
•
•
T0
aySeven Se e ue I
Alpineskiing
Freestyleskiing
Men's Giant Slalom, first run, 11p.m.
Men's Halfpipe Qualification, 5:45 a.m. Men's Halfpipe Finals, 9:30 a.m.
Biathlon
Women's Two-Woman (Run1),7:15 a.m. Women's Two-Woman (Run 2), 8:20 a.m.
Medal table
Men's Individual Jump (large hill), 1:30 a.m. Men's Individual 10km, 4 a.m.
CeneS aroun oc j.
Through Monday (60 medal events)
-
Snowhoard
Speedskating
Men's Snowboard Cross Quarterfinals, 1:15a.m. Men's Snowboard Cross Semifinals, 1:30 a.m. Men's Snowboard Cross Finals, 1:45 a.m. Men's Parallel Giant Slalom Qualification, 9:15 a.m. Women's Parallel Giant Slalom,Qualification, 10:15 p.m.
Men's10,000, 5 a.m.
0 1
Finland 0 Slovakia 1 Croatia 0 Kazakhstan 0 Ukraine 0
1 2 0 1
2 0 1 0 0
Women's Short Track 1,000 Heats, 1:30 a.m. Men's Short Track 500 Heats, 2:15 a.m. Women's Short Track 3,000 Relay Final, 2:55 a.m. Events through 6a.m. PYednesdayPST. All events streamedlive online at NBCOlympics.com
Biathlon Womea's12.5km (MassStarl) (Penalties in parentheses) 1. Darya Domracheva, Belarus,35:25.6(1). 2. Gabriela Soukalova, CzechRepublic, 35:45.8(1). 3. Tiril Eckhoff,Norway, 35:52.9 (1). 4 Evi Sache nbacherStehle Germany 35539 (0) 5. TejaGregorin, Slovenia,36:05.0(0). 6. MonikaHojnisz, Poland,36:20.5(0). 7. KaisaMakarainen, Finland,36:27.1(2). 8. Dlena Pidhrushna Ukraine 36:37.1(0). U.S. Finisher 12. Susan Dunklee, Barton, Vt.,36:57.9(3).
4 9 18
Netherlands 5 5 7 Norway 5 3 7 Canada 4 7 4 Germany 8 3 2 Sweden 2 5 2 Switzerland 5 2 1 Austria 2 5 1 Belarus 5 0 1 China 3 2 1 France 2 0 4 Japan 1 3 2 Czech Republic 1 3 1 Slovenia 1 1 3 Italy 0 2 3 Poland 4 0 0 South Korea 1 1 1 Australia 0 2 1
Short track
OLYMPIC SCOREBOARD
'
G S B T 5 7 6 18
United States 5
Latvia Britain
Nordic comhined
Men's Qualification Playoff Round,Slovenia vs. Austria, midnight; Russia vs. Norway, 4:30 p.m.; Czech Republicvs. Slovakia, 9 a.m.; Switzerland vs. Latvia, 9 a.m.
Bohsled
Russia
Women's Classification Round, Seventh Place, Germany vs. Japan, midnight, Fifth Place, Finland vs. Russia, 4:30 a.m.
Hockey
Men's15 km Mass start, 2:30 a.m.
Women's alpine skiing giant slalom will have its gold medal final, while men's freestyle will also bedecided in the halfpipe today. The women's short track 3,000 relay final is also on tap.
17 15 15 13 9 8 8 6
Bobsieigh Men's Two-Man Final 1. Russia 1 (AlexanderZubkov, Alexey Voevoda), 3:45.39. 2. Switzerland1(Beat Hefti, AlexBaumann), 34605. 3. UnitedStates1(Steven Holcomb, ParkCity, Utah, SteveLangton, Melrose,Mass.), 3:46.27.
6
6
4. Russia 2(Alexander Kasjanov, Maxim Belugin),
6
5 5
3:46.30. 5. Latvia1 (DskarsMelbardis, Daumants Dreiskens), 3:46.48. 6. Canada 3(Justin Kripps, BryanBarnet), 3:46.62. T.Canada2(Chris Spring,JesseLumsden), 3:46.79. 8. Germany 3 (Francesco Friedrich, Jannis Baecker), 3:46.85. Other U.S. Finishers 12. UnitedStates2(CoryButner, Yucaipa, Calif., Chris Fogt, Alpine,Utah),3:47.19. 13. UnitedStates 3 (NickCunningham,Monterey, Calif., DallasRobinson, Georgetown,Ky.), 3:47.69.
IYE Vouu
5
DREikrl!
4 3 3
Aurwrrmsrrrcrry
3 2
Curling Monday'sScores Men
0 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1
China 6,Britain 5 Russia8, Germany7 Swilzerland6, UnitedStates3
Denmark 5, Norway3
Television schedule •ARTimesPST,Subjecttochange • Primetimrep e laysareshowneachnightbeginning between midnight and2 a.m. • Events to beaired live onthe We st Coast are notedwithanasterisk (*)
Today
Jae C. Hong /The Associated Press
The team from Australia AUS-1, piloted by Heath Spence and brakeman Duncan Harvey, hold up a sign that says "Live Your Dream," after their third run during the men's two-man bobsled competition at the 2014 Winter Olympics, Monday, in Krasnaya Polyana, Russia.
• Australian bobsledersshow how happythey are getting to compete in SochiGames
NBC
From wire reports
3-5 p.m.—Men'sSpeedskating,10,000 Gold MedalFinal;Men'sNordic Combined, IndividualK-125LargeHil GoldMedal Final 8-11:38 p.m. —Women'sAlpine Sking, Giant SlalomGoldMedalFinal; Men'sFreestyle Skiing,HalfpipeGold Medal Final; Women's Bobsl ed„Women'sShortTrack,3000Relay GoldMedalFinal 1-2 a.m.—Women'Sh s ort Track,1000
The mistake was a shaky start to an ustralian bobsledders Heath otherwise well-received show that ended Spence and Duncan Harvey made by thereferees was correct and with hockey great Vladimir Tretiak and knew they had no medal chance that video reviewhadbeen properlyused figure skating icon Irina Rodnina lightin the two-man competition at the Sochi to make the call. But that hasn't mollified ing the Olympic flame. Games. Russian spectators who, in a rare unifyThe closing ceremony is Sunday night. That didn't stop them from getting a ing moment, have come together from Quick return message out to the world. both ends of the political spectrum to air After finishing their third run of the their grievances — and their conspiracy SOCHI, Russia — Japan figure skaters competition on Monday night, Spen- theories. Mao Asada and AkikoSuzuki headed to ce andHarvey emerged from their sled Armenia to train after the team event at with a small cardboard sign bearing Moir's celebration the Sochi Olympics. some simple yet powerful messages. SOCHI, Russia — Scott Moir sure It was a quick trip. The place was too "Live your dream," read one side of the knows how to celebrate medals, whether cold. slgn. they are gold or silver. These are the Winter Olympics. It's "Thank you," was on the other, in sevThe Canadian ice dancer and partner supposed to be chilly. But it has seemed eral languages, including Russian. The Tessa Virtue added the silver Monday more like the Spring Games most of the Australians held it up for cameras in night to the gold they won in Vancouver way as temperatures soared in Sochi. the finish area to see once they finished four years ago. About 90 minutes after The Japanese left on Feb. 10 and retheir run in 26th place, nearly five sec- finishing behind training partners Mer- turned on the 15th, before previous
NBCSN
Hockey,ElimMidnight-2:30*a.m.— Men's inationRound
2:38-4 a.m.— Men'sNordicCombined, IndividualK-125LargeHil, SkiJumping 4-7a.m. —Men'sHockey, Elimination Round* 7-9a.m. —Men'sSpeedskating,10,000 Gold MedalFinal*; Men'sNordicCombined, IndividualK-125LargeHil, Cross-Country 9 a.m.-noon — Men'sHockey,Elimination Round' Noon-2p.m.— Hockey Encore 2-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey MSNBC
9-11:88 a.m.— Men'sHockey,Elimination Round" CNBC 2-6p.m. —Men'sandWomen's Curling, Tie Breaker
Wednesday NBC
3-5 p.m.— Women' s Speedskating,5000 GoldMedalFinal;Men's and Women's Cross-Country,TeamSprint GoldMedal Finals;Wom en's Cross-Country, TeamSprint GoldMedalFinal 8-11:38 p.m.—Ladies'FigureSkating, Short Program;Men'sAlpine Skiing, GiantSlalom Gold Medal Final; Women's Bobsled, Gold MedalFinalRuns;Men's Snowboarding, ParallelGiantSlalomGold MedalFinal 1-2 a.m.—Biathlon,MixedRelay Gold Medal Final
KRASNAYA POLYANA, Russia-
The referee supervisor for the International Ice Hockey Federation, Konstantin Komissarov, confirmed that the ruling
onds behind Russian leader Alexander
Zubkov.
Puckfocus
yl Davis and Charlie White of the United States, Moir returned to the ice in sweats
and tennis shoes. He waddled to center ice on the west
SOCHI, Russia — Hockey goalies have rink, bent over and kissed the surface, to have incredibly sharp focus. And you then polished the Olympic rings with his can't get more focused than Canadan hand. women's goalkeeper Shannon SzabaMoir then joked with several reporters dos (top photo) was during one sequence seated in the media section before leavagainst Switzerland on Monday night. ing the Iceberg Arena. AssociatedPress photographer Matt It was a similar display to what he did Slocum captures Szabados locked in on in Vancouver. Back then, he even passed a puck rebounding from a blocked shot. around his gold medal for the cleaning crew to touch and take photos with. He
Disallowedgoalheats upRussians
climbed into the stands, at one point
nearly toppling over a barrier, all the sia hockey match at the Sochi Olympics while wearing a smile. on Saturday, many Russian spectators Four years ago, Virtue actually joined MOSCOW — After a heated U.S.-Rus-
have decided the Cold War is back-
him for a few moments and photos with
2-5 a.m.—Women'Cu s rling, Semifinat* 9a.m.-noon —Men'sHockey,Quarterfinal *
rage as the call was announced.
terfinal*
2:38-4:30 a.m.—Men'sandWomen'sSnowboarding,Parallel GiantSlalomGold Medal
Finals;Women'sC ross-Country, TeamSprint *
Gold MedalFinal 4:38-7a.m. —Men'sHockey,Quarterfinal * 7-8:46a.m. —Ladies'FigureSkating, Short * Program Part1 8:46 a.m.-noon —*Ladies'FigureSkating, Short Program Part 2
Noon-2p.m.— Hockey Encore 2-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey MSNBC
6-9 a.m.—Women'C surling, Semifinal 9-11:88 a.m.— Men'sHockey,Quarterfinal * 11:88 a.m.-z p.m.— Men'sCurling, Semifinal CNBC 2-5p.m.—Men'sCurling,Semifinal USA
them out of sight.
A
and not just on the ice. coaches and volunteers. This time, Moir Demonstrators gathered near the U.S. went solo. Embassy in Moscow on Monday to protest a referee's call disallowing a Russian Repairing the ring goal in the match that Russia ultimately SOCHI, Russia — The Olympic rings lost in a penalty shootout. will be whole again for the closing cereThe protesters,organized by the mony. That's a promise. Kremlin party's youth group, donned Russian deputy prime minister DmitRussian hockey jerseys and shouted, ry Kozak tells R-Sport that fans will not "Make soap out of the ref!" — a common see a repeat of the glitch that marred the expressionamong Russian soccerfans. opening ceremony when one of the five Wielding a banner with a photograph rings did not form from a snowflake of the American referee, Brad Meier, the floating in the sky. "We will correct this mistake at the protesters used a cheese graterto grate soap into buckets. closing ceremony," Kozak told the news The goal,which would have given agency. Russia to a 3-2 lead with less than five The glitch happened early in the openminutes on the clock, was disallowed af- ing ceremony, when snowflakes expandter officials ruled that the net had come ed to form the interlocking rings, which loose from theice before the goal was is one of the most anticipated moments scored. Russian fans, who had leapt to of any Olympic opener. Four of the rings their feet in celebration, howled with unfoldedperfectly, but the fifth remained
NBCSN Midnight-2:30 a.m.—Men'sHockey, Quar-
Women
Britain 9,Russia6 SouthKorea11,United States2 Japan8,China5 Swilzerland10,China6 Denmark 8, Britain 7 Canada 9, SouthKorea4 Sweden 8,Japan4
a snowflakebefore show organizers sent
Figure skating Ice Dancing Final Ranking (Shorl andfree programs in parentheses) 1. MerylDavis,WestBloomfield, Mich., andCharlie White, BloomfieldHills andMich. (1, 78.89; 1, 116.63),195.52. 2. Tessa Virtue andScott Moir,Canada (2, 76.33;2, 114.66),190.99. 3. Elena llinykhandNikita Katsalapov,Russia (3, 73.04; 3,110.44),183.48. 4. NathaliePechalatandFabianBourzat, France(4, 72.78; 4,104.44),177.22. 5. EkaterinaBobrovaand Dmitri Soloviev,Russia(5, 6997'6 10295) 17292 6. AnnaCappellini andLucaLanotte, Italy (6, 67.58; 7, 101.92),169.50. T.KaitlynWeaverandAndrewPoje, Canada(7, 65.93; 5, 103.18),169.11. 8.MadisonChock,RedondoBeach,Calif.,andEvan Bates, AnnArbor, Mich. (8, 65.46; 8, 99.18), 164.64.
9. Maia andAlexShibutani, AnnArbor, Mich. (9, 64.47;10,90.70),155.17.
Freestyle skiing
ble Olympic medalist, noted that cold
Men's Aerials Final Round Jump1 1. QiGuangpu,China,121.24(D). 2. AntonKushnir, Belarus,119.03(0). 3. Dleksandr Abramenko, Ukrame,119.03(Q). 4. JiaZongyang,China,110.41(Q). 5. DmitriDashinski,Belarus,108.41(0). 6. TravisGerrits, Canada,107.29 (Q). 7. MacBohonnon,Madison,Conn.,105.21 (0). 8. DavidMorris,Australia,101.87(0). 9. DenisOsipau,Belarus, 99.36. 10. PavelKrotov,Russia, 96.46. 11. WuChao, China, 82.30. 12. RenatoUlrich, Switzerland,80.53. Referees:HeleneHouse(LA); DlivierGrange(LA); Dxana Kushch enko(LA), Italy; WiliamMcnice(LA); HanaKaluzikova(LA). Jump 2 1. JiaZongyang,China,117.70(Q). 2. QiGuangpu,China,116.74(Q). 3. AntonKushnir, Belarus,115.84(0). 4. DavidMorris,Australia,115.05(0). 5. MacBohonnon,Madison, Conn.,113.72. 6. Dleksandr Abramenko, Ukraine,113.12. 7. TravisGerrits, Canada,111.95. 8. DmitriDashinski,Belarus,100.45. Final 1. AntonKushnir, Belarus,134.50.
conditions definitely affect skaters. "You can't get your work done," Kwan
3. JiaZongyang,China, 95.06. 4.QiGuangpu,China,90.00.
plans to come back. They chose Arme-
nia because there is a direct flight from Sochi and the Japanese federation held a camp last September there. Suzuki
and someotherskatersvisited and practiced there. Because the rink was so cold, howev-
er, they were back in Sochi pretty soon. The skaters didn't comment on the conditions in A r menia, but f ive-time
world champion Michelle Kwan, a dou-
said. "It makes it really hard to train." What if a rink is too warm? Kwan
smiled. "Never happens."
Stanley in crochi SOCHI, Russia — Lord Stanley is re-
ceiving a warm welcome in Sochi. The Stanley Cup made an appearance at the Olympics on Monday, making several stops around Olympic Park, including the USA House and Canada
House. "It's yours — for an hour," Canadian Olympic Committee President Marcel
Aubut told the packed house. Dozens of people lined up to pose for pictures with it. Some put their arms
around the cup„which is awarded to the NHL'schampion each year and is one of the most revered trophies in all of profes-
sional sports, as if it was a friend. Some stood off to the side, perhaps in awe, as their picture was taken next to it.
Jade Agosta, whose sister, Meghan, is a star for the Canadian Olympic hockey team, was one of the many people who
kissed the cup. "That was pretty cool," she said.
2. DavidMorris,Australia,110.41.
Hockey Women Monday'sscores Semifinals UnitedStates6,Sweden1 Canada 3, Switzerland1
cnki jumping Men's Team
Final Ranking Two Jumps 1. Germany, 1041.1 (Andreas Wank, 248.7; Marinus Kraus, 268.1;AndreasWellinger, 259.2;Severin Freund,265.1). 2. Austria,1038.4(MichaelHayboeck, 258.1; Thomas Morgenstern,254.2; ThomasDiethart, 266.2;Gregor Schlierenza uer,259.9). 3. Japan,1024.9(Reruhi Shimizu,260.4;TakuTakeuchi,238.4;Daiki Ito,257.3; Noriaki Kasai,268.8). 4. Poland, 1011.8(Maciej Kot, 251.8; Piotr Zyla, 233.5;JanZiobro, 257.5;Kamil Stoch,269.0). 5. Slovenia995.6 , (Jurij Tepes,248.3; Robert Kranjec, 225.8;JernejDamjan,244.8; Peter Prevc, 276.7). 6. Norway,990.7 (Anders Bardal, 272.5; Anders Fannemel248.8; , AndersJacobsen, 237.3; Rune Velta,232.1). 7. CzechRepublic, 967.8 (JakubJanda, 244.9; AntoninHajek,247.5;RomanKoudelka,248.2;Jan Matura,227.2). 8. Finland,942.8(Anssi Koivuranta,247.3; Jarkko Maeaettae,227.6; Dlli Muotka, 227.3;Janne Ahonen,240.6). Did Not nualify for Final UnitedStates(Peter Frenete, SaranacLake, N,YJNick Fairall, Andover,N.H.; AndersJohnson, ParkCity, Utah;NickAlexander, Lebanon,N.H.),402.5.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
C5
ROUNDUP
WOMEN'S HOCKEY
U.S., Canadaset to
play forgold medal By Jimmy Golen
goldmedal game in Vancou-
The Associated Press
ver, but Chu is the only one S OCHI, Russia — T h e who was also on the team United States and Canada in Salt Lake City or Turin. will play for the women's Coach Katey Stone would
hockey gold medal for the fourth time in the five Olym-
pics since the sport was add-
sttott aotw
W.IIlmII
like to see her get the gold medal. "It's about time isn't it'? It's
time," said Stone, who was "We feel like we've pre- also Chu's coach at Harvard. pared all year for this game," "Julie's been everything to said Natalie Spooner, who the program, she's been a scored twice Monday in a 3-1 youngster, she's been a veted to the Winter Games.
win against Switzerland to
eran ... she's been a mother
put Canada in the Olympic final. The U.S. joined Canada by beating Sweden 6-1. The
to the younger kids. Kids like that don't come around
teams have two days off to
what she wants." The U.S. scored five times
prepare for a rematch of the
all the time. She's a special
ts
one. I certainly hope she gets
1998, 2002 and 2010 gold in 47 shots on starting Swemedal games. den goalie Valentina Wall"The last four years, that's ner before she was replaced been our goal," said U.S. for- in the second period by Kim ward Julie Chu, a four-time
Martin Hasson. The backup
Olympian who has two silver was the winning goaltenmedals and a bronze. "We're der when Sweden upset the going for a different color Americans in Turin and she this time." stopped 22 of 23 shots. "We took Valentina out beMegan Bozek and Brianna Decker each had a cause she had a busy day at goal and two assists as the work," said assistant coach Americans outshot Sweden Leif Boork, whose team will 70-9. The U.S. has medaled
"I think for us, it was a
States played seven times in great game," said Swiss the run-up to the Olympics, coach Rene Kammerer, who with the Americans going described himself as "happy 4-3. to be disappointed." "We've played a lot of "Months ago, if we lose to great games against them," Canada just 3-1, it would be Spooner said. "It's going to a great game for us," he said. be another one of those in "I'm disappointed to lose. the final."
But, hey, it's Canada, one of There are 11players on the the best teams in the world, U.S. roster who played in the and we know it."
Julio Cortez/The Associated Press
Megan Bozek of the United States, left, congratulates teammate
Kacey Bellamy after Bellamy scored a goal against Sweden during the first period of the women's semifinal game in Sochi, Russia, on Monday.
Ice dance
26, said.
Continued from C1
the final minute of the prog ram, their f e e t w e r e i n
Davis and White won silver in Vancouver, but in the four
Felipe DanaIrhe Associated Press
Belarus' Darya Domracheva celebrates winning the gold medal in the women's biathlon 12.5k mass start, at the 2014 Winter Olympics, on Monday inKrasnaya Polyane, Russia.
earus as
The music swelling over
By David Pace
Belarus now has five golds in
The Associated Press
Sochi. Australia's David Mor-
ris finished 24 points behind
SOCHI, Russia — It was Be-
larus day Monday at the Sochi Olympics.
Kushnir to wi n
s i lver; Chi-
na's Jia Zongyang took the
A Belarussian woman made
bronze.
hIOP hl
Olympic history by becoming the first female ever to win t hree biathlon titles at t h e
Figure skating: Davis and White began skating together in 1997, and on the biggest day of their career, they were nearly flawless. The American pair
I
same games, and one of her teammatescaptured themen's freestyle skiing aerials competition to complete a gold-medal sweep of the event.
won the silver in Vancouver
in 2010, while their Canadian rivals won the gold. The two
A nton Kushnir n a iled a
pairs train together in Detroit
and are both coached by Mari-
near-perfectlanding after a "back double full-full-double full" jump — five twists packed into three head-over-heels flips while soaring 50 feet off the ramp and into the night sky. "It was the best jump I've
na Zoueva.
Ski jumping: Germany's win in the team event ended Austria's winning streak. It had won gold in the last two
said 18-year-old American Mac Bohonnon, who finished
Olympics and hasn't lost a team large hill event since the 2005 world championships. Germany's team i ncluded
fifth.
A ndreas
ever witnessed in
p e rson,"
Darya Domracheva won behind to capture gold in the 12.5-kilometer mass start. As she neared the finish line, she
bronze. Sergei Grits/The Associated Press
Gold medal winner Anton Kushnir of Belarus jumps during the
waved her right pole above her men's freestyle skiing aerials final at the Rosa Khutor Extreme head in celebration. Park during the Winter Olympics in Kresnaye Polyans, Russia, on "Maybe it's strange, but I Monday. don't feel like I've done something special," Domracheva said. "I just tried to enjoy States. way bronze. myself and I did my race On Day 11 at the Sochi Bobsled: Russia's winning with a laugh. But for sure, it's Olympics, Russia won the two-man bobsled had Alexantwo-man bobsled for its fifth amazing." der Zubkov driving and AlexThe race was in doubt ear- gold medal of the games; the ey Voevoda as the brakeman. lieras dense fog forced post- U.S. and Canada advanced to The Swiss team of Beat Hefti ponement of the men's mass the championship game of the and Alex Baumann took silstart race and the men's snow- women's ice hockey tourna- ver, and the U.S. bronze, with boardcross competition. It lift- ment; and Germany won the Steven Holcomb driving and ed just in time for the women's men's team ski jumping gold, Steven Langton as brakeman. race and Domracheva's histo- raising its games-leading total It was the first two-man bobry-making performance. to eight. sled medal for the U.S. in more I ndoors, A m erican p a i r Biathlon:Domracheva won than 50 years. Meryl Davis and Charlie the pursuit and individual biFreestyle skiing: Alexei White won the gold in figure athlon races last week. She Grishin won B e larus' f i r st skating's ice dance, finishing took the lead for the first time ever gold medal in Vancoujust ahead of longtime train- after four minutes and stayed ver four years ago — also in ing partners and rivals Tessa ahead of the field after the first the men's aerials. Afterward, Virtue and Scott Moir of Can- shooting. Gabriela Soukalova he got his picture on a stamp ada. It was the first Olympic of the Czech Republic took sil- back home. On Monday, he title in the event for the United ver and Tiril Eckhoff of Nor- failed to qualify in the aerials.
In a performance at times t ender an d a t o t h er s t r i -
umphant, Moir kissed her hand at the start and again
step was intricately choreo-
taken the Canadians, their training partners in Detroit
graphed. Their lifts were a blur as White spun across
throughout the program. "I think there is relief,"
under Russian coach Marina
the ice with Davis held aloft, t heir m o vements an d e x -
Ice hockey: Megan Bozek and Brianna Decker each had a goal and two assists to help the United States beat Swe-
den 6-1. The U.S. has medaled in every Winter Games since
women's hockey was added in 1998. Canada, the three-time
defending gold medalist, beat Switzerland 3-1 to advance to
the final for the fifth consecutive Olympics. Curling:China beat Britain 6-5 to qualify for the Olympic semifinals in men's curling. The loss forced Britain into
a tiebreaker against Norway today for the final spot in the
playoffs. Canada and Sweden advanced on Sunday. In the women's tournament, Swit-
zerland and Britain advanced to the semifinals, joining Canada and Sweden. Cana-
da is the first women's curling team to go through the round-robin matches without
a loss.
JOIN BY MARCH 1, 2014 ANO GOLFUNTIL MAY 3, 2015!
stretches back to 1997.
years since they have over-
W a nk , M a r i nus
Kraus, Andres Wellinger and Severin Freund. Austria took silver and Japan won the
her third biathlon title when she left a field of elite racers far
nonstop motion, yet every
•
•
GOLF 5-DAYS A WEEK FOR ONLY:
Moir said. "It has been a jour-
ney to get here since 2010, a lot of sleepless nights to get to The reigning world champs pressions still fierce despite the Olympic Games. If I could scored 116.63 points in the the draining demands of the only have been that 22-yearf ree dance t o f i n ish w i t h performance. old at Vancouver. "The reason w e s t ayed 195.52, 4.53 ahead of Virtue As they told the story of the and Moir. Persian king and the wom- in is we wanted a different "No athletes like it to sit in an who enchants him, White journey. Now, the pressures this position," Moir said. "We was regal in purple velvet, of this game are just melting came here to win the compe- Davis beguiling in a lavender away." tition. But it's easier when we dress with jewels shimmerIlinykh and K atsalapov see them and know how hard ing on her midriff. were just ninth at last year's these guys work." They now have one medal world championships but are When their program to of each color after winning now the latest Olympic ice "Sheherazade" ended with bronze in the new team event dance medalists from Russia, White on a knee, Davis rest- in Sochi, the first American finishing 7.51 points behind ed her head on his back in figure skaters to own three. the Canadians. She's only 19; he's 22. The home fans startexhausted elation. The two Virtue and Moir had bestarted skating together in come the first North Amered cheering when the first 1997 in Michigan, and on the ican ice dance gold medal- few notes of " Swan L ake" biggest day of their career, ists at their home Olympics played for their free dance, they performed just as they i n V a ncouver. T h ei r f r e e and they were roaring when had visualized it. dance to Russian classical it ended with Katsalapov col"That in itself justified 17 music told the story of their lapsed on his knees and Ilyears of hard work," White, own partnership, which also inykh weeping. Zoueva.
a a o ci
face Switzerland for t h ird
in every Winter Games since place. "We wanted to make women's hockey was added a decision for the next game, to the Olympic program in thebronze medal game." 1998, and just once — with U.S. goalie Jesse Vetter a loss to Sweden in the 2006 needed just eight saves for semifinals — failed to reach the victory. the championship game. Shannon Szab ados Canada, the t h r ee-time stopped 21 shots for Canada. defending champion that Melodie Daoust also scored has played in every Olympic for the three-time defending final, will have a chance for champions, and five-time a fourth straight gold after Winter Olympian Hayley beating Switzerland. Wickenheiser had a pair of Not since the inaugural assists to extend her Olympic tournamentinNagano have career points record. the Americans beaten CanFlorence Schelling, who ada in the Olympics, losing went to Northeastern Uniin the championship game versity in Boston, made 45 in 2002 and '10 and again saves for Switzerland in in the preliminary round what was the closest game of the Sochi Games on against Canada in Swiss Wednesday. Olympic history. Canada and the U nited
t
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1
C6
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014
t oc i,at etes'nationai is ia e Watchingsliding sports live?
By Dave Sheinin
The Washington Post
S OCHI, Russia — W h en South K o r ean s h o rt-track speedskater and t h r ee-time
Athletes wish spectators luck
Olympic gold medalist Ahn Hyun-soo had a falling out with the officials running his team four years ago, he did what high-profile, long-tenured athletes in other professional sports have been doing for decades:
By Sam Borden
He picked a new team — Russia.
New York Times News Service
Now, newly self-christened a s Viktor A hn, h e ha s r e-
Russia — Sergei and Oksana Netherlands, is that the dif-
turned to the top of his sport at
ing Center from Novocher- ly sculptured curve and a kassk, a city about 400 miles run-wrecking wobble can away. They dressed warmly. come down to millimeters. They took their two children. When the Latvian luger And they packed plenty of Martins Rubenis analyzed patience. his round after the first night Over several hours, the of the men's singles comBarilos stared gamely at petition, he said that "there the icy track as the skeleton were small mistakes, which riders whizzed along. Their cost me about one-tenth of a
KRASNAYA POLYANA, Barilo traveled to Sanki Slid-
the 2014 Sochi Winter Games,
seizing control of the men's 1,000 meters late in the race Saturday and taking the gold medal, Russia's first ever in
I
short-track. When th e r a ce was over, Ahn, 28, thrust his
(
fist in the air, grabbed a Russian flag and skated around the Iceberg Skating Palace to
children — Alexei, 3, and
chants of "Vik-tor! Vik-tor!" from the crowd.
"Of course,I'm happy,"Ahn MorryGash/The Associated Press said later. "It's my first Olym- Men's1,000-meter short track speedskating gold medalist Viktor Ahn of Russia celebrates during the pics in my home country." medals ceremony at the 2014 Winter Olympics, Saturday In Sochi, Russia. Even under t h e p a ssport-swapping norms of the Olympic movement, in which They are referred toas "passport Olympians" In sports in which one counathletes have been competing or "Olympic carpetbaggers," and it isa tradition try is dominant — and thus, for countries other than their spots on that country's Olymoriginalones for decades, that dates back at least as far back as the picteam are scarce — lesser Ahn's gambit is an extreme 1920s, when Britain fielded ice hockey teams c ompetitors frequently f i n d case,coming closer to some- made up largely of Canadians. In 1936, the another country for which to thing approximating internacompete. In the 2008 Beijing British won the gold medal with a team on tional free agency. Games, for example, the UnitThe Olympics have a long which nine of the13 players grew up in Canada. ed States fielded a table tennis tradition o f a t h letes using team that included four playfamilial ties or liberal natuers who were born in China. Individual wealth, motivaralization policies to change played into Ahn's choice, but dards for citizenship changes their citizenship, often for the it was part of the conversation. beyond that. Some sports bar tion and at least some talent "I invited Ahn and his fapurpose of earning a chance athletes from changing coun- also can help. Gary and Anto compete when they were ther to visit Russia," Russian triesonce they have already gelica di Silvestri, husbandnotgood enough to make their speedskating head A l exei competed for one. Others are and-wife cross-country skiers own country's team. In other Kravstov told R euters last more relaxed, perhaps most from Staten Island, N.Y., and cases, richer nations have re- year. " When they came i t notably figure skating, which, Italy, respectively, were grantcruited athletes from poorer didn't take long for us to come for example, has a provision ed citizenship by Dominicaones — such as Bahrain im- to an agreement." that only one member of a an island nation in the Lesser porting Kenyan distance runAhn, who wears his hair pairsorice-dancing team be a Antilles — on the basis of their ners — to compete for them for dyed a neon orangeish-red, citizen of the country they are unspecified "philanthropic acpurposes of national prestige. has said he took the name competing for. tivities," and came to Sochi to But Ahn, who had no ties to Viktor both to connote victoThere are American figure compete. Unfortunately, Gary di SilRussia before his switch, may ry and to honor Viktor Tsoi, a skaters and ice dancers combe the first athlete — or at least Soviet rock pioneer who was peting here for Brazil (Isadora vestri, a hedge-fund manager, the highest-profile athlete — to also of Korean descent. 0th- Williams, who trains in Ashdeveloped bacterial gastrodetach himself from his own erwise, he has said little about burn, Va., and whose mother enteritis within days of their arcountry, announce his avail- his move from his homeland is Brazilian) and Lithuania rival in Sochi and failed to finability and solicit offers until to his adopted one, other than (Isabella Tobias, who is from ish his race. Angelica crashed he had found the one that best generalities. New York City), among oth- during a training run and "Russia offered me the best er countries. (The citizenship broke her nose badly enough to suited him. Ahn became one of the most conditions from all p ossi- swapping works in the oppo- require hospitalization, forcing celebrated athletes in South ble options," he said after his site direction as well, as when her to withdraw from her race. Korea after winning three gold-medal-winning race Sat- Canadian-born ice d ancer (The di Silvestris were coached gold medals and a bronze at urday. "I came here as I need- Tanith Belbin got an expedited for the Olympics by Bend's J.D. Downing.) the 2006 Turin Games. But he ed a good atmosphere to train path to citizenship in time to The difference between suffereda seriousknee injury in calmly, and I found it here." compete and win a silver medin 2008, and while he recovThey are referred to as al for the United States in the most of those athletes and ered in time to begin compet- "passport Olympians" or 2006 Turin Games.) Ahn, however, is that they typca r p etbaggers," There are African and tropi- ically are not medal threats, ing again in 2010, South Korea "Olympic left him off its 2010 Vancouver and it is a tradition that dates cal-island nations where snow whereas he may be the best Olympic team. Ahn was so up- back atleast as far back as the has never fallen that sent ath- short-track speedskater in the set, he decided to renounce his 1920s, when Britain fielded ice letes to Sochi to compete in world. In that sense, Ahn may citizenship and with the help hockeyteams made up largely skiing events, many of them be a new type of mercenary of his father began investi- of Canadians. In 1936, the Brit- spurred to do so by the IOC, the likes of which the Olymgating potential landing spots ish won the gold medal with a which two years ago began pics have not seen. and listening to the sales pitch- team on which nine of the 13 encouraging such nontradiIt is common for countries es of different countries. players grew up in Canada. tional Winter Olympics coun- to recruit athletes with finanAmong them was the UnitBut in Sochi 2014, the pass- tries to consider fielding teams cial incentives into switching e d States, which, w it h i t s port-swappers are by some — which, in turn, meant find- countries, as when Qatar paid relatively small budget for accounts more prevalent than ing athletes to represent them. eight Bulgarian weightlifters "They don't live in Togo," a reported $1 million apiece to speedskating and relatively ever. rigorous citizenship requireThe International Olympic Kelani Bayor, vice president of compete for it in the 2000 Sydments, could not compete with Committee charter states only the Togo Olympic Committee, ney Olympics. But Ahn may be the first Russia's offer. No one will say that athletes must be citizens said of his country's two-athhow much financial entice- of the country they represent; lete delegation (skiers original- case of an athlete being the ment Russia ultimately pro- individual sports federations ly from France and Italy), "but impetus for such a bold, calcuvided, or to what extent that are able to set their own stan- they are part of the diaspora." lated transaction.
Sergei, 7 — quickly lost interest and began alternately pulling on their father's jacket and asking to play video games on their mother's phone. The parents tried to oblige their sons. But anytime they bent down to talk to them,
Crashes aside, the problem, said Esme Kamphuis, who pilots a bobsled for the ference between a perfect-
second." To the layman, one-tenth
of a second might seem inconsequential. But over the
course of four competitive runs, the difference between Italy's Armin Zoggeler, who took the bronze medal in the men'ssingles,and the Austrian Reinhard Egger, who finished eighth, was about 0.7 of a second.
they realized they had a problem. By the time they looked up again, they had For Katie Uhlaender, an inevitably missed one of the American skeleton rider, the racers zooming by. margin was even tighter: "This is maybe a sport that She missed a medal Friday is better to watch on televi- night by 0.04 of a second, a sion," Sergei said. gap that led her to exclaim, "I He is not the only one who
don't even know how to cal-
feels that way. Spectating at culate that." the sliding track seems like As it turns out, neither do the holy grail of true sports most spectators watching fandom: stand outside in the races. Peter Grube, a the cold, watch the bobsled longtime luge commentator (or luge or skeleton) streak for the German television past like a bolt of lightning station ARD, readily admits and determine, immediate-
that the sliding sports do not
ly, whether that was a record-setting ride or a total
necessaril y compare to m ore traditional spectator sports like soccer. In Germany, where luge is popular, there is a saying that refers to the
technical disaster.
The question for souls standing trackside at the Sochi Games is simple: In sport's recumbent nature, he sports in which fans see the sald. "We say, 'Sonntags einathletes for a fleeting moment and races are decided fach mal l i egenbleiben,'" by thousandths of a second, Grube said. "It means, basihow can you possibly know cally, 'On Sunday, just lie on when to cheer? your back,' like the lugers. "To watch skeleton with It's because they sort of your own eyes is very hard look like sausages on the work," said Dmitry Lebedev, sled." who was standing near the Given the difficulty of the 14th curve of the track. task, what can novice sliding Added Ekaterina Kuteva,
center spectators do to figure
who was next to him: "Yes, out whether they are seeing but the atmosphere is very glory or garbage? The expeexciting. It is very lively." rience is not like, say, seeing Lebedev shrugged and someonehita home run;nupointed t o t h e s t u n ning ance is critical. mountain vistas beyond the track. "At least the view is
whose father built a make-
very good," he said.
s hift wooden track at t h e
Even the athletes, who
watch these sports all the time, say they struggle to figure out what is going on in the middle of someone else's trip down the labyrinthine track.
"It's not the best," said
The luger 'Ihcker West,
family's home in Connecticut so West could play on it as a child, said his advice to
family and friends was to look for movement. "The main thing is that it should look like they're not
doing much on the sledthey're not moving; they're bobsled driver. "Unless you just stretched back," he said. see them hit the roof or come "Less is more." by on their backs, everyIn addition, West said, he thing is going to kind of look frequently offers this gem: "Hitting walls is bad." the same." Cory Butner, an American
Even when exhausted, ice dancershave to keep their smiles By Mary Pilon
tired as any other endurance
Americans Madison Chock
a pain reflex. ' You can train
New York Times News Service
athlete gets doing their sport
and Evan Bates perfect their
anyone to put a smile on their
SOCHI, Russia — Hockey players gnash their teeth. Ski jumpers can hide their fear behind goggles. Speedskaters huff and puff as they round the bend. Such is not the way for Olympic ice dancers, who
but we have to look pretty
expressions in t heir
when we're doing it. It's a little tougher."
Miserables" free skate. Isabel-
face." O'Brien, his teammate, said, "Coaches often say, 'Don't
must maintain a stoic smile
before an audience and a panel of judges, even if a boot fills with blood, a partner sinks a scoreor a member of the audience sneers. It is one of the
more peculiarly theatrical pursuits of the Winter Games. Like their slippered or heeled cousins in ballet or b allroom dance, part of i ce dancers' success lies in their
"The
skating partner, Alexandra Paul added, "not a lot." For Islam and Paul, who
"You have to pick music that
performed their free skate Monday to a selection from
the character that you want to
mances, in addition to gruel-
circle the rink, no audience
During the "Man in the Mir-
portray. There's only so much ror" segment of their Michael you can be taught." Jackson program Monday
by Abel Korzeniowski, that meant hours analyzing their faces in front of studio mirrors and in video of their perfor"You don't want to t h ink about how your f ace looks
smile on the ice was most diffi-
evokes a certain mood," To- cult for the American siblings bias said. "You have to study Alex an d M a i a S h ibutani.
the soundtrack from the British romantic drama, "W.E."
during the program," Paul ability to plaster on calm, re- said. "You want it to just be laxed expressions, even as how you feel." theirbodies and brains are unIt has made for a curious, dergoing extreme amounts of perhaps even mildly creepy Olympic-level stress. sight at the practice rink here: "Actually, it's funny," Cana- Ice dancers in the daylight, dian ice dancer Mitchell Islam some in track jackets and lesaid. "Talking to some of the otards, void of their costumes Olympians we've met here, and stage makeup, smiling at I brag that's the hard thing each other in ecstasy as they about our sport. We're just as
la Tobias and Deividas Stagniunas of Lithuania enlisted the make your smile so fake.'" She help of a mime for their per- added, "I think it was hard toformance to the James Bond night to fake a smile." theme and "Skyfall" by Adele. But perhaps maintaining a
s peedskaters," h i s
ing workouts on the ice.
"Les
Vadim Ghirda 1 TheAssociated Press
Charlie White and Meryl Davis of the UnIted States compete in the !ce dance free dance figure skating finals at the Iceberg Skating Palace durIng the 2014 Winter Olympics, Monday in Soch!, Russia.
You have to even be better in sound other than the crunch practice so under the nerves other than their coaches, no of their blades.
"That's what you got to do in practice," said Nicholas
and stressitcan be a realgood
ny Coomes, skates to a free
performance." Some ice dancers said it was intuitive, a magical ingredient in the cocktail of being a top competitor. Some simply have
dance of Michael Jackson mu-
it, some do not.
Buckland, a British ice dancer who with his partner, Pen-
sic. "Then it comes on the ice.
An acting coach helped
For tw o y e ars, D a nielle night, Maia Shibutani's skirt O'Brien and Gregory Merri- got caught on her brother's man of Australia have taken shoulder during a lift, tearing
on clown faces as they per- it and calling for some hasty form a free skate to a medley improvisation. They finished of circus-inspired music. their program, smiling, and "It's almost our pain reflex received a score of 155.17, now is to turn that frown up- which put them in ninth place. "We're just grateful to be side down. Really," Merriman said, sweaty but still clad in here," Alex Shibutani said, his his electric green shirt, sus- sister Maia next to him, holdpenders and an oversize blue ing back tears and nodding and pink polka-dot tie, un- in agreement. "We're excited done. "The physio the other to have experienced this today was saying, 'It's weird to gether. We're going to look watch a sport where people back in five, 10 years, maybe a are enjoying their practice so week from now and just really much.' And I was like, 'No, it's
smile."
NBA
As NBA resumes, r
,v r
next James-Durant matchup nears By Brian Mahoney
tance, 2/2 back. We like our
The Associated Press
chances." The T h under f i n ally ron James will not assume opened a little cushion atop the eventual date with Inthe West with their surge diana that so many others leading into t h e A l l - Star expect. b reak, winning their f i He definitely has another nal three games to take a one with Kevin Durant — in four-game lead over injury-plagued San Antonio, the just a few days. The National Basketball defendingconference chamAssociation's two best play- pion. Houston, the Los Angeers went their separate ways les Clippers and Portland are after the East's 163-155 victo- all six games behind. ry over the West in Sunday Durant is the NBA's leadnight's NBA All-Star game, ing scorer and has a good but only temporarily. They chance to end James' reign will be together again Thurs- as the league's MVP. The day in Oklahoma City, per- Thunder could get even haps even joined by Russell stronger when Westbrook reWestbrook. turns from knee surgery, perLess than two months will haps even Thursday in their NEW ORLEANS — LeB-
i>
\
Joe Kline i Ttte Bulletin
Summit's Tommy Brewer leads members of the final heat of the 50 freestyle on the way to their starting blocks during the Class 5A Special District1 swim championships on Saturday at Juniper Swim & Fitness in Bend.
Brewer
All his commitment to swimming and
Continued from C1 "I hate to throw the word 'phenom' out, but if you look at a guy like Michael Phelps, just his stature and stuff, Tommy is really like that," Summit coach Amy Halligan says, comparing Brewer to the U.S. swimming icon and most decorated Olympian of all time. "That's probably the closest description for him. He's a
one-in-a-million kind of swimmer, or at least one in a hundred thousand. "There's a lot of swimmers who excel
in the sport, but his natural ability, coupled with his intelligence about swimming with how to train, is what makes
him what he is. Through the help of his mom as a coach, he's kind of mastered the sport."
"I'd say once every five or 10 years, that kid comes through a program," says Tommy's mother, Ann Brewer, who is also
his coach with the Cascade Swimming Academy's Current Swimming club program. "He happens to be that one.... It's
exciting to see that level of talent. Every coach begins to drool." At 17 years old, Tommy Brewer has already experienced a taste of the Olympics, having participated in the 2012 Olympic Trials in Omaha, Neb., as the youngest competitor in a field of more than 130 swimmers. His debut was modest at best (117th place in the 200-meter
breaststroke preliminaries). But as the then-15-year-old unwound in the warm-
up pool after his race, he decided: He would be back — better, stronger and faster — to challenge for a finals spot in
the 2016 Olympic Trials. To this point, he appears to be well on his way. Last summer, at the Speedo Junior National Championships in California,
GAME OF THEWEEK Bend High trailed by10 points with six minutes left in the fourth quarter of its Intermountain Hybrid boys basketball game Friday nightat Ridgeview. But the Lava Bears stormed back to tie the score by the end of regulation, and in the second overtime, Wyatt Beaumarchais hit two 3-pointers to help the Bearsoutscore the host Ravens10-2 in the period en route to a 76-68 win. ATHLETE OFTHE WEEK After missing out on the 200-yard freestyle district record by.07 seconds, Mountain View's Brandon Deckard rebounded in the 100 backstroke. At the
Class 5A Special District1 boys swimming championships at Bend's Juniper Swim & Fitness Center onSaturday, the Cougar senior posted a breaststroke time of 49.95 seconds to best the previous mark hehadset on Friday afternoon.HadDeckard'stimebeenclocked at the state meet, it would havegone down as the fastest100 backstroke time in any classification. STAT OF THEWEEK Fourteen. OnWednesday night,Madras High outscored visiting North Marion 20-8 in the first quarter en route to a 60-38 Class 4Agirls basketball victory. Junior guard Mariah Stacona finished with a game-high 23 points to pacethe White Buffaloes. And in that opening period, Stacona poured in14 points — 12 on 3-pointers.
six days a week of training with his club have made him a national-level swimmer. But Brewer also enjoys his opportunities to shine closer to home. "High school swimming is kind of like a relief, a break from all that," he says. "It's fun. It's a whole team atmosphere.
You get to swim different events that you wouldn't usually swim. You get bus trips to hang out with all your friends, be a normal high school kid instead of always zeroed in and focused on the next event at a big national meet."
He adds: "I think it helps a lot because at high school, you can just kind of go with it. There's not a lot of stress involved
with high school swimming. It's just kind of, 'Go out there and swim as fast as you
can.'" There is no jealousy within the Storm boys squad, Amy Halligan says, and no animosity to speak of. Baxter Halligan, the coach's son, can confirm that. "We look at him the same as anyone
else," says Baxter Halligan, who concedes that Brewer was an intimidating talent the first time Halligan swam with
him. "We just know that he has a lot of talent. He's the guy. I don't know how to explain it." "He's like a Peyton Manning or a Michael Phelps, someone who's the full
package," says Amy Halligan, the high school coach. "He's got the physical side and the intelligence side." Despite being arguably the top swimmer among high school boys in the state (perhaps in the Northwest), Brewer stays hungry to possibly become the top swimmer in the country. "I look at w hat all m y
her standout swimmer peaking too early. "I think that's a nagging coach thing, Brewer swam the 200-meter breaststroke just because we're holding off on a few in 2:16.68, down from 2:19.56 the year be- of the other gadgets, so to speak, that fore that qualified him for the Trials. coaches have in their ammo," Ann Brew"I'd say I'm a lot more confident (now) er says. "I'm not going to have him lift in how I swim races," Brewer says. weights until he goes to college, when "Back when I was at the Olympic Tri- his body is developed enough to take the als, I would try to race with everybody full load. My concern for plateauing to else, and it was everybody else's races happen with what we're currently doing because I was trying to keep up. Now I is probably more of a common coach's have my own set strategy, because I've concern." learned my big events and what they are Tommy Brewer — the kid who has and how to swim each one to my fullest been swimming for 12 years, who began capabilities." a year after his older sister Madi one day And the scary bit of it all is that Brew- brought to their home in Vacaville, Calif., er's potential has yet to be met. As Hal- a flier promoting a local swim club, who ligan puts it, "He's still kind of a puppy set multiple junior state records in Ohio dog. before his family moved to Bend in sum"He's not full-grown yet," says the long- mer 2010 — never envisioned this much time Summit High coach. "He may not success growing up. Nowhere near it, in get any taller, but he hasn't started any fact. weightlifting or anything. Add that comHe was primarily a baseball player ponent to it and he'll just continue to get growing up, until a broken thumb debetter." railed his career about the time he was
c ompetitors
across the nation are doing," he says. "I see how their times are getting faster and knowing I need to get faster if I want to
compete with all of them for spots in colleges and the top-of-the-nation ranking." The 17-year-old has already set high benchmarks. Surely, that should create pressure for him to live up to — nay, exceed — those standards. But there is no
suchpressureforBrewer.Forhim, theapproach is simple. "The best you can do is just go out there and swim as fast as I can," he says. "I mean, if someone beats me, that means that they're faster and had a better day than I did. I can't control that. I can only swim as fast as I can." In the water, Brewer is a relaxed and
composed figure — qualities sure to be attractive to college recruiters. "They're looking for a swimmer who knows what they're doing," he says, "who isn't afraid to go on the big stage and light it up." This weekend at the Class 5A state championships, Tommy Brewer will go
remain in the regular season
when play resumes tonight, with so much still to sort out in the loaded Western
Conference. Things seem so much simpler in the East, where a Mi-
ami-Indiana matchup in the
first game after the break. Durant scored 38 points
in the All-Star game and has been unstoppable even in games that include defense, averaging 31.5 points. He had 33 in the Thunder's 112-95 victory in Miami last
month, but scoring is only has seemed a certainty since part of what he has done the opening weeks of the to help Oklahoma City to season — except to James. a league-best 43-12 record "This is more than a two- even with only 25 games team race. There's a lot of from Westbrook. "K.D. is a great player. good teams in the Eastern Conference," he said. "It's He's a great teammate. He been a slow start for us as a does all the things that we whole, but there's so many have asked," Thunder coach good teams, you can't just Scott Brooks said. count on us and one other So many others have a team. I respect every team chance heading into the we go against." stretch run. Th e C l ippers Miami went into the All- (Chris Paul and Blake GrifStar break 2'/2 games behind fin), Rockets (Dwight HowIndiana, with third-place To- ard and James Harden) and ronto having 10 more losses Trail Blazers (LaMarcus Althan the Heat. The Pacers dridge and Damian Lillard) lost Game 7 of the East finals all have All-Star duos, and in Miami last June, and they do not forget the Spurs, who want home-court advantage were less than 30 seconds should the teams meet again from finishing off the Heat in this spring. the NBA Finals last June. "We definitely have the The Heat are interested in it too, though only to a point. tools, we d e f initely h ave " What matters more i s the team," Tony Parker said Eastern Conference finals
that we're healthy," said Mi-
ami's Chris Bosh. "We're going to compete for first place, of course, but we're not going to make it this huge thing. "We're within striking dis-
Lillard
of his San Antonio squad,
which has been playing without Manu Ginobili and Kawhi Leonard. "We'll be
in the mix as long as we stay healthy."
he joined fellow first-time
All-Star and second-year pro Anthony Davis in the Rising Still, he had no r egrets Stars game. He played 30 about m a i n t aining t he minutes, scoring 13 points to busiest schedule possible go with five assists and five Continued from C1
for what is supposed to be
rebounds in a 142-136 victo-
somewhat of a break in the ry over Team Webber, which grind of an 82-game regular was coached by former playseason. Certainly, the Trail Blazers will want him to be
er Chris Webber.
in the coming months. Portland is in the thick of the
Burke in
race. "It was all worth it. It was
40.6 seconds to advance out of the West over the tandem
what I signed up for — a great experience for me," Lillard said. "I enjoyed myself." Lillard spent about 43
of Phoenix's Goran Dragic and Oklahoma City's Reggie Jackson, who finished in 42.3 seconds. In the second
minutes on the court over
round, Lillard an d
combined for a time of 45.2 seconds, fast enough — by
Skills Challenge: Lillard as physically fit as possible teamed up with Utah's Trey t h e s k i lls chal-
lenge.The pair combined Western Conference playoff for an event-best time of
B u r ke
12. That is when swimming took the front
through his normal routine. He will sit
seat. And Brewer never looked back.
by himself at the Mt. Hood Community
the course of the five events, and he said his 23-year-old body was hardly the worse for wear. "Obviously, I did more than everybody else, but I don't feel like I'm a wounded body or anything like
College Aquatic Center 20 minutes before
that," Lillard said after scor-
Orlando's Victor Oladipo. 3-Point shootout: Lillard spent just a single minute
ing nine points in his West
on the court in the 3-point
seen," says Summit freshman Baxter
them swim and how they prepare for his first event. He will visualize his race each race, what they do and how they while listening to music on his iPod. He
team's 163-155 loss to the
Halligan, a teammate of Brewer's with
seem so calm about it," Brewer says, re-
both the high school squad and the Current Swimming club team. "It really makes me push myself a lot harder and
swimmers he encountered at the trials
Brewer is self-motivated, Halligan observes, and has a drive with which few
"You learn more from just watching
can compare.
"He's one of the hardest workers I've
be a lot better swimmer. I don't think I'll
will close his eyes and zero in on what he calling the talented and more-seasoned needs to do to walk away victorious.
When he arrives at the starting blocks,
and how they handled the thousands of
the headphones will come off. The tunnel spectators and media attention. "It shows vision will turn on. He will dive headlong
ever come across another swimmer that you how you can do that too. You just into the tranquility, and most likely, he trains as much as he does and has had as have to get over it the first time. If I had will leave a stormy wake. much success as he has." a second swim there, I probably would — Reporter: 541-383-0307, Still, Ann Brewer worries a bit about
State Continued from C1 The Bend High boys, fresh off a Class 5A Special District 1 team championship, will be represented by seven swimmers in 12 events as well as all three relays. Paul Rogers is the No. 2 seed in the 500 freestyle and No. 3 in the 200 free.
have done better than I did the first time."
glucas@bendbulletitt.com.
Ian Goodwin, who is No. 1 in the 500free and second in the 1 0 0 ba c k - 200 freestyle. The White Buf-
geview boys in the 100 and
top seedfor the 200 freestyle.
200 IM and 100 breaststroke)
state meet, while Trevor Bar-
The Cougar girls boast the top 200 medley relay team in
and Aurora Gerhardt (fifth
ry (seventh 50 free) and Bren-
Mountain View's Brandon
Deckard will bring the only
200 freestyle races.
Mary Stewart (fifth 50 free, stroke time to the boys state falo girls will be represented sixth 100 butterfly) leads the meet, and he will also be the by Sophie Gemelas (fifth in Sisters High girls into the s ub-50-second
1 00 backstroke, sixth
1 0 0 nan Miller (seventh 100 back-
free). stroke) pace the Outlaw boys. Rachel Haney returns to the The Class 5A state chamin both the 200 IM and 100 4A/3A/2A/IA state champion- pionships begin at 9 a.m. on The Lava Bear girls, who took breaststroke. ships to defend her 100 back- Friday and at 8:15 a.m. on Satsecond at state last season, are In the 4A/3A/2A/IA meet, stroke title. The Ridgeview urday; the 4Ai3A/2A/IA state led by Jennifer Robeson (third the Madras boys will look to senior set the state record last meet is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in 100 butterfly and 500 free) repeat asstate champs be- season and is the top seed in on Friday and 6:45 p.m. on and atop-seeded 200 freestyle hind the top-seeded 400 free- the event this weekend. Owen Saturday. Admission is $8 for relay team. style relay team and senior Hucke will represent the Rid- adults and $5 for students. 5A, while Teresa Cobb leads
the team with No. 3 seeds
one-tenth of a second — to win the event over the East
squad of Philadelphia's Michael Carter-Williams and
shootout, failing to advance East in Sunday night's All- to the final round after he Star game. "If I had practice was edged ever-so-narrowly tomorrow, I'd be f ine and by Marco Belinelli, the evenready. tual winner. "It didn't really take much, Dunk contest: L i l lard to be honest with you. The was on the court for 90 secskills is pretty simple, shoot- onds in the first round of the ing 3s is simple, dunking is dunk contest, along with simple. I think, if anything, two West teammates, Sacit would be the energy part, ramento's Ben M c Lemore but I'll get plenty of rest and and Golden State's Harrison I'll be all right." Barnes, who took turns doLillard also expects that ing dunks during that perihe will be even more of an od. Lillard spent just about asset to his team, and per- 20 seconds on the floor in haps bring a bit more swag- the final round, needing ger, now that he has official- two tries to execute a spinly joined the fraternity of the ning double-pump jam that NBA's elite. began with him lobbing a "My confidence is high, high bounce pass to himself. and now I'm taking more However, he was eliminated confidence with me because by Toronto's Terrence Ross. now I feel like I'm one of The finale: Lillard played them," Lillard said, looking less than nine minutes. He around the interview room had nine points — making at fellow All-Stars. "I can't three of his six 3-point atwait to t ake that attitude tempts — a rebound and no back to my team." assists as his West squad Rising Stars:Lillard's first blew an 18-point second-half event was Friday night, when lead.
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014
BEST OFTHE
EXECUTIVE FILE
BRIEFING
BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • MS Project Basics: Learn to managetasks, timelines and resources with MS Project; registration required; $159; 8:30-11:30 a.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend;541-383-7270. • Online Marketing with Facebook: UseFacebook to market andadvertise your small to medium business; registration required; $69; 9 a.m.-noon; COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. • iCloud for Business: Learn about theCloud,howto access files fromanywhere; registration required;$69; 1-4 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building,1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend;541-383-7270. WEDNESDAY • Growing Your Business with the Federal Government: Class will cover the Government Contract Assistance Program andhow it can help local businesses, federal contracting codes and federal acquisition regulations; registration required; free;1-3 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-736-1088 or www.gcap.org. • ConnectW's February Meeting: Kris Prochaska will be discussing "50 Shades of Leadership," how to lead as awomen; registration required; $25 for members, $40 for nonmembers; 5-8 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, 2500N.E. Neff Road; 541-848-8598 or www.connectw.org. • How to Develop a Business Plan: First-time business owners will learn to evaluate their finances, target their market and present ideas in awritten business plan; registration required; $69; 6-9 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290. • Project Management Fundamentals: Learn to plan, implement, control and close anytype of project; registration required; $185; 6-8 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. THURSDAY • Operational Finance Optimization: Learn what financial statements cantell you aboutyour business in this Opportunity Knocks best-practice seminar; registration required; $35 for members, $45 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; TheDouble Tree, 300 N.W.Franklin Ave., Bend;541-3179292 or www.eventbrite. com/e/operationalfinance-optimizationtickets-10325093633 • Advancing Your Leadership Impact: Learn leadership skills; designed to help senior managers and key future talent raise leadership performance; registration required; $1,950; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. • Business Start-up Class: Learn how to run a business, reach your customers, find funding, the amount needed to start and legalities involved, registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E.College Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7290. • Get the Best CarDeal: Learn howmuchcar you can afford, to use acar inspection andtest-drive checklist, to negotiate the best price, to benefitfrom buying used,decipher financing options and warranties andwhere to find help; registration required; 6 p.m.; MidOregonCredit Union, 1386N.E.Cushing Drive, Bend;541-382-1795. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbugetin.cem/bizcal
What: CascadeAlchemy What it does:Produces andsells distilled spirits Pictnrecl:Co-owners Tyler ~ Fradet, RossWordhouse and Joe Hale Where:20585 Brinson Blvd., Ste. 5 Bend Employees:Three Phone:541-390-7645 Wedsite: http://cascadealchemy. com
c ar es inLi or
pro e By Chad Bray Ia%«. 1
RobKerr 1The Bulletin
o urin e i r A ear sinoi
Q •• Whathas beenthe
three spirits: vodka; Apple Pie, a vodka-based flavored spirit; and Barley Shine, made from fermented wort from a local brewery. The latter is only available for sale
all work full time at the distillery by July, if not sooner. "It's three guys that are pouring their hearts into it and their pocket books," said Hale, who joined
start a distillery than
at the 2,200-square-foot distillery on Brinson Boulevard. And next
Cascade Alchemy in October. "It's the three of us pulling our families' money together."
a brewery with all the paperworkyou have to go through to do it.
Spirits from Bend's third craft distiller, Cascade Alchemy, have hit the shelves of Central Oregon liquor stores. Co-owners Tyler Fradet, Ross
And Fradet builds houses. But their goal, Fradet said, is to
Wordhouse and Joe Hale sell
month, they plan to add a chai-teaflavored vodka to their offerings.
Hale said the total investment
Wordhouse said the distillery, where production started in October, isproducing about20 casesof spirits a week. "We're working to get that high-
is under $100,000, but it's about to increase significantly, along with production. "We're just starting to get sales,"
er. Our goal is to do about 80 cases
the volume to get into the warehouse for liquor stores to even
he said. "But we have to produce
a month," Wordhouse said. "We're just ramping up our production right now." Cascade Alchemy's products
look at us."
Wordhouse agreed the business has taken a large financial invest-
can be found at several Bend liquor stores, along with a store in
ment just to get established.
Redmond and the Sisters liquor store, according to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission's website.
the line," he said. "We believe it's worth the risk because we see
"For me, I have everything on
the potential of this market, the
Where would • you like the business to be in the next five years? • JoaHale:A • building four times this size, a barrel house with a bunch of stuff aging, and of course widespread distribution all over Oregon, then to Washington Idaho and California.
Q•
growth of the craft distillery mar-
All three co-owners have jobs in addition to their work at the dis-
ket, and our products stand by themselves."
tillery. Wordhouse is a freelance
they had begun criminal proceedings against three former Barclays employees suspected in the manipulation of a global benchmark The Serious Fraud Office said that Peter Johnson and Jonathan Mathew,both
former rate submitters at Barclays, and Stylianos Contogoulas, a former trader, will face charges that they conspired to manipulate the
London interbank offered rate, or Libor. The three are to appear in Westminster
Magistrates' Court at a later date, possibly this month.
The conspiracy to defraud took place from June 2005 to August 2007, said the agency, which prosecutes financial crimes in Britain. It did not further detail its case.
Lawyers for Johnson and Mathew declined to comment Monday. The law firm representing Contogoulas had no immediate comment when reached by telephone Monday. Barclays also declined to comment. The new criminal proceed-
ings are the latest development in a broadening investigation into the manipulation of important interest rates.
Some of the world's largest banks, including UBS, Barclays and Royal Bank of Scotland, have been caught up in the scandal and have
agreed to pay billions of dollars to settle allegations with regulators in Britain, the
United States and elsewhere. Three people were already facing criminal charges in Britain. In December, Tom Hayes, a former derivatives trader at UBS and Citigroup,
and twoformer traders atthe brokerage firm RP Martin,
— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com
art director. Hale drives a cab.
LONDON — Regulators in Britain said Monday that
interestrate.
biggestchallenge in starting Cascade Alchemy? • Tyler Fradet:I • would imagine it's just how slow everything goes on the other side of the fence. From theconcept idea to putting it in a bottle. Joe Hale:When you're starting a distillery, there's a lot of waiting, a lot of twiddling your thumbs while you're waiting for the feds and the state to give you the OK.There's a lot of red tape. Ross Wordhonse: It's about three or four times harder to
By RGChael ReeS• The Bulletin
New York Times News Service
Terry Farr and James Gilm-
our, who pleaded not guilty in London.
401{k} balancesrise with stoeks By Ylan Q. Mui
tion," said Jean Young, senior
recent financial crisis also
The Washington Post
analyst at the Vanguard Center for Retirement Research.
highlighted the enormous risks to which their nest eggs are exposed. Since then, stock markets
Wall Street's historic gains in 2013 have boosted the value of Americans' retirement
accounts to record highs, according to several plan managers, restoring a critical component of household wealth.
The rebound comes just
as the wave ofbabyboomers reaching retirement age is beginning to crest. The most recent census showed the ranks of seniors athistoric
have skyrocketed as the eco-
nomic picture has improved and the Federal Reserve has sponsored an unprecedented
The trial of Hayes, who was the first person to be charged criminally in Britain in the scandal last year, is expected to begin in Britain next year. He also faces criminal charges in the United States. British prosecutors have
previously said they have identified 22 individuals as potential co-conspirators in the matter.
On Monday, the anti-fraud office said its investigation
Fidelity Investments, the
levels: More than 40 million
infusion of stimulus. The Dow
nation's largest provider of retirementplans, said the averagebalance in its accounts
people were age 65 or older, making up 13 percent of the population. Some economists have argued that the rapid rise in
Jones Industrial Average
was continuing and that the agency was collaborating
gained almost 30 percent last
with Britain's Financial
yeartoreach newnominal highs. According to Fidelity, market gains fueled more
Conduct Authority and the U.S. Department of Jus-
stocks could encourage some
than three-quarters of the in-
older Americans who delayed retirement during the down-
crease in 401(k) balances.
turn to finally to leave their
ployees or their companies accountedfortherem ainder ofthegains.M any businesses match apercentage of the savings that workers put into
at which they would be pre-
their retirement accounts.
vestigations in the past two
at the end of last year was
$89,300 — nearly double the amount during the depths of the recession. Vanguard,
another major fund manager, said its plans clocked in at $101,650, the highest level since it began tracking the
jobs. Retirement accounts have
save more effectively for their retirement, these are positive
become an increasingly important part of workers' long-term financial security as fewercompanies provide pensions. Though retirement
trends that showwe are dearly moving in the right direc-
accounts give workers more control over their savings, the
data in 1999. "While there is more to
be donetohelp Americans
Contributions from em-
tice, which have their own
investigations. To set Libor and other rates, banks submit the rates
However, a growing number of companies are reducing the match or changing the schedule of contributions.
pared tolend money to one another, on an unsecured
basis, in various currencies and varying maturities. Inyears have found evidence that traders at the various
banks benefited from falsely reported rates.
Tourismcampaign brings in$3AB The nation's first coordinated campaign to promote the United States to international travelers generated $3.4 billion in additional spending last year, according to a study commissioned by the campaign. Brand USA,the campaign financed byfees charged to international visitors and donations, launched in 2012with billboards, newspaper and magazineads, radio spots and ananthem by singer-songwriter Rosanne Cash. The campaign targeted tourists from Brazil, Japan, Australia, Germany, Britain, Mexico, Canadaand South Korea. It was funded by donations and a$14fee charged to eachinternational visitor who registered for a visa to enter the United States. The campaign spent about $72 million to market to the eight key countries for the year ending in September 2013. According to a study by the research firm Oxford Economics, the campaign helped generate1.1 million visitors, 2.3 percent more than were expected without the campaign. Those visitors spent about $3.4 billion in the last fiscal year, the study concluded.
Optimismon
Greece's finances Representatives of Greece's international lenders are to head back to Athens in the coming days for further talks on the releaseof more bailout funding, after a senior European official said Monday that the country's latest economic figures were better than expected. The announcement, made at ameeting of the finance ministers of the 18 nations that use the euro, increases the likelihood that a long-delayed deal to releasethe latest installment of the
bailout could be reached in March.
Group pays$4.4B for MultiPlan A group led byStarr Investment Holdings said Monday that it is buying MultiPlan Inc., which helps manageclaims for large health insurers. The purchase price was $4.4 billion, according to a person close to the deal, who spokeon condition of anonymity because the companies did not publicly disclose terms. Starr and Switzerland-based Partners Group said their group had agreed to buyMultiPlan from private equity firms Silver Lakeand BC Partners. MultiPlan says on its website that it has
nearly 900,000 health care providers under contractand processes 40 million claims ayear for payers in health care and other markets. — From wirereports
DEEDS • Federal National Mortgage Association to Helm InvestmentsLLC,Second Addition to BendPark, Lots5and6, Block153, $293,200 • Quality Loan Service Corporation of Washington Trustee to First Mortgage Corporation, Newberry Estates, Phase 2,Lot12, Block12, $192,228.70 • Loren and Arlene Peiterson to KennethW. Morgan Jr. andAshley J.
Morgan, Second Addition to West Hills, Lot 6, Block 3 and Fourth Addition to West Hills, Lot1, Block6, $290,000 • Pamela J. Cattell to Robert A. and Stephanie P.Tadjiki, Highland Addition, Lot14, Block 28, $224,900 • The OregonCommunity Foundation, trusteefor the William andJoyceBriggs Charitable Remainder Unitrust, to Sharleen Boichel, Foxborough,
Phase 2, Lot69, $210,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Kelley A.Carson,Obsidian Ridge, Phases1 and 2,Lot 27, $243,652 • Harriett U. Marchildon to Nishka andChristopher Morton, CanyonRim Village, Phase3, Lot 59, $240,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Kim L. Hoangand David N. Pyle, Obsidian Ridge, Phases1 and 2,Lot 22, $250,415
• Todd Guthrie andAngela Guthrie, formerly known as Angela Kimball, to Constance R.Spencer, B and LAcres, Township 17, Range12, Section 28, $220,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Dean W.and SusanG. Campbell, CrescentCreek, No. 2, Lot 56, $207,500 • PWD Associates LLC to Lou M. andJackie L. Smaldino, Points West, Lot 35, $467,092
• The Credit Shelter Trust and Evelyn L.Robinson, trustee for theRobinson Family Trust, to Marital Trustand Evelyn L. Robinson, trustee of the Robinson FamilyTrust, Fairway CrestVillage, Phase 2, Lot13, Block 9, $200,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto John L. andMelissaJ. Schliewe, MeganPark, Phase1, Lot 25, $237,240 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to
Nicolaas B.and Julie A. Put, McCall Landing, Phase1, Lot 73, $254,650 • Olsen Brothers Construction LLC to Laurent D.andDanielle A. Montalieu, CalderaSprings, Phase1, Lot 87,$735,000 • Alice J. Nechville, trustee for the Alice J.Nechville RevocableTrust, to McCarthy Development and Construction Services Inc., Kings Forest, Third Addition, Lot10, Block 4,
$266,000 • Thuan T.Bennett to Jeffery S. Cech,Parkway Village, Phases1-3, Lot 65, $180,000 • Patrickand Sharla Shields to Evan A.Crane, LaCasa Mia, Lot16, Block4, $167,250 • James L. Eckstein, trustee for the James L.Eckstein RevocableTrust, to Noel Y., PaulA.andDebra M. Sigona, Frontier West, Lot 2, Block 3, $154,900
• Justin S. Hyserand Shawn M.andAnita R. Thompson, Summerfield, Phase4, Lot11, Block7, $159,900 • Frank C.Viola, trustee for the Viola Exemption Trust, to John E.and Elizabeth Hitt, Fairway CrestVillage 4, Lot19, Block 28, $349,000 • Charles B. andJulie G. Waibel to Dennis E.Denton, Estates at Pronghorn, Phase 3, Lot278, $250,000
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5 Martha Stewart, D5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014
O www.bendbulletin.com/athome
GARDEN
HOME
Pannow so you can grow ater By Liz Douville For The Bulletin
"Anybody who thinks that gardening begins in the spring has wast-
edthe fall and winter." — "Don't Throw In the Trowel"
In tbe kitchen witb ... KarenGeorge, who serveshigh tea in the HighDesert
In January, it seems unrealistic to get ex-
Editor's note: "In the kitchen with ..." features people in the local culinary scene at home in their own kitchens. To suggest someone to pro file, contact athome@ bendbulletin.com.
cited over gardening, but come the middle of February, I am beginning to feel pressured. The seeds need to be ordered, a new garden plan needs to be drawn out. I need to post a
By Penny NakamuraeFor The Bulletin
reminder to watch for
class schedules, add the book on permaculture
owntown Redmond
E
may not be Downton
to the reading table and find some time to start
Abbey, but it has
reading Jeff Lowenfels' "Teaming with Nutri-
been getting a dose of
ents." This is definitely the time to do the brain work; the physical work will be here before we
British sophistication with AK's Tea Room, where high tea is served six
know it.
My seed orders are almost finished. I was disappointed to have discovered if you want a chocolate cosmos, you
days a week.
have to buy the plant.
I have checked many seed resources and nary a chocolate cos-
mos seed have I found. Hopefully our garden tI .v
centers and plant nurseries have them on their
k
r+
list. The fragrance isn't overpowering but certainly identifiable. The truth is, I sorta, kinda
promised the grandsons I would plant some this
Photos by Rob Kerr /The Bulletin
AK's Tea Room owner Karen George, at her home in Prineville, opened a tea shop like the ones she knew in her
summer. Little did I
know it was going to turn into a complicated project.
native England. You don't have to be an earl or countess to
I mentioned in an
earlier article I am putting my emphasis on growing dye plant material. That will mean eliminating some of the vegetables. Corn and the few potatoes I eat
enjoy English tea, scones and clotted cream.
will be purchased at the farmers market, and I
gon should be introduced to an authentic tea room.
British native Karen George, who's been living in Prineville for the past five years, was really missing the tea rooms of her native England, so a year and a half ago, with the encouragement of a dozen local expats from Great Britain, she decided Central Ore-
will trust good friends
"At first my husband said he didn't think a
to share zucchini and
maybe a winter squash
tea room would go over here. He told me there were cowboys in these parts," said George.
or two.
"Well I told my husband, Tony, that those cow-
I always reserve space for tomatoes, cukes, beans and car-
boys have cowgirls, and they'll like having a place to go and have high tea." She was right. Not only have the cowgirls come, but people are also traveling to AK's Tea Room as a desti-
George says proper tea needs to beboiling, and she uses a cloth to steep loose leaves for 4 minutes.
rots. That will never
change. I have always done well with sweet
peppers and will keep
Q See avideo interview with Karen at her shop:daadbagetia.aem/htghtaa
nation from other cities and towns. SeeTea /D4
them on the list.
SeePlanning/D5
FOOD
TODAY'S RECIPES
At a time of year when savory, stewy entrees are most appreciated, I will enlist my slow cooker more often. It can do the heavy lifting in the kitchen while I carry on with my life in other corners of the world.
ow-mo ermeastomme ometo By Jan Roberts-Domingusz
"slow cooker" — is the kind
For The Bulletin
and gentle solution for producing maximum flavor and ten-
At the end of a hard day at work, there's something
derness with minimal effort.
extremely gratifying about walking into a home filled
Let's face it, cooking at a daily pace is frustrating even
with the aroma of a meal sim-
for those of us who have a
mered long in a slow cooker. So why aren't you using
genuine passion for cooking.
yours more often? That's the
question my husband posed to me last week in response to my rant on a lack of time and
Particularly after you've run the numbers and realize that
over a lifetime, the family cook cranks out more meals than, well, do we really want
energytoproduce delicious meals. After all, he reminded
to go there? So anytime I
me, our Crock-Pot — aka
produce a fine meal, I feel I've
can ease the stress and still
beat the system. Thus, I'm taking the slow-cooker pledge right now: At a time of year when savory, stewy entrees are most appreciated, I will enlist my slow cooker more often. It can do
the heavy lifting in the kitchen while I carry on with my life in other corners of the world. Beyond simple encouragement to get you back into the slow-cooker groove, do I really have to tell you how to use one? The only major piece of advice I have is to brown
your meat and onions before adding them to the pot. I know that there are tons of recipes
out there extolling the virtues of not doing that, but there's a huge color and flavor difference in a stew or soup that
Pork Stewwith Chilies andCumin:Toserve, consider shredding and serving with tacos and fixings,D2
has started out with browned meat and onions and one that
More slow-cooker recipes:Gingered Beef Short Ribs — Slow Cooked, Slow-CookedSouthwest Beef, Chicken Merlot, D2
treatment. So without further ado, I'm
Gratinrecipes:SavoyCabbageand Farro Gratin with Fontina, Cauliflower-Pasta Gratin, Celery Root-Kale Gratin with Walnut Bread Crumbs,D3
hasn't had such preliminary
sharing some of my favorite tried-and-true slow-cooker
maneuvers. SeeSlow cooker/D2
Recipe Finder:Straightforward Spanish Rice andBeans, D3
D2 THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014
FOOD
Next week: Middle Eastern street food
Slow cooker
lange of finely minced ginger, carrots, celery and garlic that
Continued from D1
melt into the beefy broth, pro-
Slow-Cooked Southwest Beef
ducing an off-the-chart eating to fit your taste. The first reci- experience. Indeed, everyone pe, Gingered Beef Short Ribs, went home feeling pampered was my "company's coming" and satisfied. meal just last week. I hadn't — Jan Roberts-Dominguez is a
Makes about 4 servings. Highly flavorful and delicious.
Feel free to fine-tune them
made it in quite a while, but I
remembered how rich and flavorful it was, thanks to the me-
1t/2 Ibs boneless beef chuck
(cut into 1-inch pieces), or stew meat 1 TBS vegetable oil t/4 C beer, red wine, broth or
Corvailis food writer, cookbook author and artist. Contact: janrd@ proaxis.com.
water 1 (15t/2-oz) can pinto beans, drained
Gingered Beef Short Ribs — Slow Cooked
1 (16-oz) jar commercially prepared picante sauce (or thick and chunky salsa) 2 TBS ground cumin
Makes 4 to 6servings. This is very rich and complex in flavor. Becauseshort ribs are very fatty, I strongly suggest making this dish oneday ahead to allow the fat time to settle at the top of the saucefor easy removal. 3t/z to 4 Ibs meaty beef short
ribs (see "short ribs" note) 1 to 2 TBS vegetable oil
1 C dry red wine 1 yellow onion, peeled and diced
1 stalk of celery, minced (see "mincing vegetables" note) 1 Ig carrot, peeled and minced (see "mincing vegetables" note)
1 TBS chili powder 1 TBS chopped cilantro
(optional)
2 TBS peeled and minced
fresh ginger (see "mincing vegetables" note) 4 cloves garlic, peeled and minced (see "mincing vegetables" note) 2TBS black beangarlic sauce
Aboutt/2 tsp salt t/4 tsp freshly ground black
pepper OPTIONAL CONDIMENTS:
Tortilla chips, sour cream, guacamole, shredded
(available in Asian sections of most supermarkets) t/4 C soy sauce 2 C beef broth t/4 tsp fresh ground black pepper
cheese and/or chopped OIIIon
Using a heavy-bottomed skillet, brown the beef in the vegetable oil over medium high heat. Place the browned meat in a slow cooker. Deglaze the pan by pouring in the '/4 cup of beer (or wine, or broth or water), stirring and scraping to dissolve all of the cooked-on bits of food. Scrape this sauce into the slow cooker. Add the beans, picante sauce, cumin powder, chili powder and cilantro. Stir to combine the ingredients. Cover and cook on low 8 to 9 hours, or until the beef is tender. (No stirring is necessary during cooking.) Adjust seasonings, adding the salt and pepper to taste. Serve in bowls with desired condiments.
Brown the short ribs in the vegetable oil in a large skillet over medium high heat. Turn each rib to brown on all sides. Removethe browned ribs and place them in a slow cooker (of at least 4 quart capacity). Deglaze the pan by pouring in the wine, stirring and scraping to dissolve all of the cooked-on bits of food. Scrape this sauce into the slow cooker. Add the onion, celery, carrot, ginger, garlic, black bean sauce, soy sauce, broth and black pepper to the slow cooker. Stir to combine the ingredients. Cover the cooker and cook on low for 8 to 9 hours, or until the beef is very tender and beginning to fall off the bone. Serve over mashedpotatoes, rice or pasta. Short ribs note:When I say "meaty," I mean it. If you can only find short ribs with bonesand fat — with no thick layering of meat to go along with it — just pass. Mincing vegetables note:All of these vegetables can be minced quickly by cutting them into chunks, then mincing together in a food processor by using the on-off or "pulse" button. Make-ahead note:Since short ribs are so fatty, I make this dish one day ahead. Oncecooked, I remove the cooked short ribs from the broth and, using a slotted spoon, scoop out all the tiny bits choppedvegetables and layer them on top of the meat. Cover the meat and refrigerate. Pour the broth into a shallow container andrefrigerate. Onday two, all you have to do is lift off the layer of fat that has hardened on top of the broth. Discard the fat! Now unite the meatand vegetables with the broth and gently re-heat in the oven or slow cooker prior to serving. — Adapted from "Slow CookerCooking,"by Loia Brody
Roh Kerr/The Bulletin
— Adapted from "Cook-AheadBeef Favorites,"by the National Cattlemen's Beef Association
Pork slow-cooked with chilies and Southwest spices is set out with taco fixings.
Where Buyers And Sellers Meet
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•
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Pork Stew with Chilies and Cumin
se C laSSifIe S
Makes about 6 generous servings. Country style pork ribs — these are the oneswithout a bone — cook up tender and flavorful in this recipe. If you can find the extra lean onesthere's a lot less grease to spoon off at the end of the cooking. 3 Ibs country style pork
ribs (these are boneless; preferably, "extra lean") 4
zo>4
ARTS CULTURE EVENTS
A SEASONAL 2L4GAZINE DEDICATED TO SPECIAL EVENTS, THE ARTS AND CULTUR'E IN THE TOWlV OF SISTERS
participating businesses and The Sisters Chamber of Commerce.
„@gs 3 ,il
(
r
My Oum Tue Hands
4 ttt 4 4 r
Publishes March 28
tt, ++ $t to,r
Sales Deadline is 3farch 13
p> a •0
g
tZ.t >I.
!
Call Michelle O'Donnell at 541-383-0347 to advertise
Chicken Merlot Makes 6 to 8servings.
Cnlal G
2t/2 to 3 Ibs boneless, skinless chicken thighs 1 TBS vegetable oil t/4 C dry red wine, such as
merlot (or additional chicken broth)
The Bulletin
t/2 Ib fresh mushrooms, sliced
Serving Central Oregon since 1903 ENDORSED BY:
:ia s t~ m
1 to 2 TBS of olive oil 1 med yellow onion, chopped 2 (14t/2-oz) cans diced tomatoes 6 cloves garlic, peeled and with green chilies chopped 1t/2 to 2 TBS powdered cumin 1t/2C beer or ale(l use a red 1t/2 to 2 TBS ground chili ale because it contributes a powder rich flavor due to its malty
Cut each rib portion in half. In a large, heavy-bottomed skillet, over medium-high heat, brown the pork pieces on both sides in the olive oil. You may have to do this in two batches becauseyou don't want to crowd the pieces of meat too close together or they don't brown. While the meat is browning, place the tomatoes, cumin, chili powder and beef bouillon granules in your slow cooker. As the meat is browned, go ahead and place it in the slow cooker along with the tomato mixture. When all of the meat has been browned andadded to the slow cooker, add the onions and garlic to the skillet and saute over medium-high heat just until the onions soften and begin to turn translucent, about 2 minutes. Stir in the beer then stir and scrape the bottom of the pan to dissolve any cooked-on bits of meat drippings. Add this liquid to the crockpot, then give everything a good stir to distribute the saucearound the pieces of pork. Note:You can prepare the dish to this point up to 24 hours aheadand refrigerate. Proceedwith the cooking as directed below. Cook on high for 4 hours, or until tender, or up to 8 hours on low. Delicious with rice or tortilla chips. Another option:This meat is very tender and shreds nicely. So, instead of serving it in large chunks, shred it with a fork, return it to the sauce, then cook down until it's a slightly thicker consistency. In this form it makes a great base for a platter of nachos, or to roll up in flour tortillas (with an assortment of condiments such as sour cream, green onions, choppedtomatoesandshredded lettuceand cheese).
d el i v e r e d to n early 7 0 , 0 0 0 r e a d e r s throughout Central Oregon. d i s t r i b u t e d at
granules (the brand I useis Wyler's)
character)
o n't m iss ou t o n t h i s e xcitin g m a g a z i n e
A lso
2 tsp instant beef bouillon
C,o
n
1 Ig yellow onion, peeled and chopped 4 cloves garlic, peeled and minced
'/4 C chicken broth
1 (6-oz) can tomato paste 3 TBS finely chopped fresh basil
1 tsp sugar t/2 tsp salt /2 tsp ground white pepper
Fresh pasta Parmesan cheese for garnish
Brown the chicken in the vegetable oil in a large skillet over medium high heat. Turn each thigh to brown on both sides. Remove the browned chicken from the pan and place them in a slow cooker (of at least 3t/z quart capacity). Deglaze the pan by pouring in the wine, stirring and scraping to dissolve all of the cooked-on bits of food. Scrape this sauce into the slow cooker. Add to the cooker the mushrooms, onion, garlic, broth, tomato paste, basil, sugar, salt and pepper. Cover and cook on low for 7 to 8 hours or on high for 3t/2 to 4 hours, just until the chicken is very tender. Serve by spooning the chicken over cooked noodles. Passthe Parmesan. — Adapted from "Slow CookerCooking,"by Loia Brody
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
F OO D
r in
rw i n r
D3
Spanish-style rice and beansfor the family
m r
By Emily C. HortoneSpecial to The Washington Post
By Julie Rothman
RECIPE FINDE
The Baltimore Sun
Plenty of oven-baked dishes are worth romanticizing about, especially during a bracingly cold winter.
Joann Delmonico from Uti-
like mine. They seem to take care of themselves, at least in those final stages of cooking. And they prom-
ca, NY., was looking for an authentic recipe for making Spanish-style rice and beans. She said her granddaughter loves the dish, and she would
ise warming, savory comfort for the table.
like tobe able to make it forher. Martine Perez from San-
Their aromas and warmth can permeate an entire home, even one with old bones and scanty insulation,
A gratin, though, can do even more. It emerges from the oven not only fragrant and bubbling hot but
Looking for a hard-tofind recipe or cananswer a request? Write to Julie Rothman,Recipe Finder, TheBaltimore Sun, 501 N. Calvert St., Balti-
more, MD21278, or email baltsunrecipefinder@ gmail.com. Namesmust accompany recipesfor them to bepublished.
ta Rosa, Calif., sent in her favoriterecipe for rice and
beans. She said sometimes she adds some cooked ham
with a browned, crisp crust crowning the luxurious goodness underneath.
or sausage, but most of the time she makes it without
Savoy Cabbage and Farro Gratin with Fontina Makes 4 servings. 1 C semi-pearled farro (may
1 Ig shallot, minced '/8 tsp fresh ground black pepper /4 tsp caraway seed, toasted
substitute semi-pearled
barley or rye berries)
1 C homemade or no-saltadded vegetable broth 1 /2 tsp fresh thyme leaves 5 oz fontina cheese, freshly
cored (may substitute green or firmnapa cabbage or lacinato kale) 2 TBS extra-virgin olive oil, plus more for the baking dish
grated or shredded (may substitute raclette cheese)
with Walnut Bread Crumbs Makes 4 servings. This earthy, rich-tasting gratin is nice andmoist, even though just a small amount of liquid is added directly to the dish. It's important that the vegetables be juicy and a little syrupy going into the casserole, so makesure the kale is allowed to steamslightly. If you make your own vegetable broth for this gratin, consider adding some of the peel and scraps from the celery root to enhance the vegetable's flavor in the dish. You canalso substitute butter for some of the oil called for here, for added richness.
fIlt
cinnamon sugar cookies that
one, even her kids, enjoys. Perez said she frequently
Parisers, the kosher bakery on Reisterstown Road, bakes.
serves the rice and beans in-
She said she and her husband
been futile.
Ihave seen other,more in-
Toast half of the farro in a large, heavy saute pan over medium heat for 5 to 7 minutes, until lightly browned and fragrant, shaking the panas needed to avoid scorching. Transfer to a medium saucepan; repeat with the remaining farro. Cover the farro with water by a few inches and add the pinch of salt. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat, then reduce the heat to low; partially cover and cook for about 30 minutes or until tender yet still a bit chewy. Drain. Coarsely chop the cabbage. Heat the oil in the samelarge, heavy saute panover medium heat. Once the oil shimmers, add the shallot and cook for 3 to 5 minutes, until translucent, stirring a few times. Add the cabbage, the /2 teaspoon salt, the pepper and thetoasted caraway seed, stirring to incorporate. Stir in 3 tablespoons of the broth; reduce the heat to low, cover and cook for 7 to10 minutes, until the cabbagehaswilted yet remains moist and somewhat plump. Stir occasionally and add broth if the mixture seems dry. Removefrom the heat and stir in the drained farro and thyme leaves. Add 4 ounces of the cheeseandtoss gently to incorporate. Preheat the oven to 375 degrees. Use a little oil to grease a 2~ /2-to-3quart baking dish. Spread the cabbagemixture evenly in the baking dish, then pour /3 cup of the broth over it. Sprinkle with the remaining ounce of cheese.Bakefor 25 for 30 minutes or until the cheese is melted, the cabbage is browned Celery Root-Kale Gratin with Walnut Bread Crumbs depends mostin spots and the gratin is bubbling. Wait for 10 minutes before serving. ly on liquid from vegetables to create a moist dish. Note:Toast the caraway seedin a small skillet over low heat for 3 or 4 minutes, until fragrant, shaking the pan occasionally. Remove from the heat. Celery Root-Kale Gratin
I
recipe for the flat and crispy
side flour tortillas with shred- love the cookies because they ded cheese, low-fat yogurt are not too sweet, and one or sour cream, and lettuce to usually is enough to satisfy make a delicious vegetarian their sweet tooth after dinner. burrito for a simple and satis- She said she has never come fying weeknight meal. There across another bakery that are plenty of ways to vary her makes the cookie, and her basic recipe. attempts to make them have
(see note)
Pinch, plus ~/ tsp kosher salt 1 sm or /2 Ig savoy cabbage,
adding any meat for a tasty vegetarian meal that every-
volved recipes that call for olives or peppers and other seasonings, but this recipe is an excellent starting point for anyone looking for a straightforward andtraditional Spanish-style rice and beans dish.
peeled and cut into /2- to3/4-
inch cubes 2C homemade orno-saltadded vegetable broth 1 tsp fine sea salt /4 C extra-virgin olive oil 1 Ig onion, sliced thinly from top to bottom
1 clove garlic, minced
1 /2 tsp fresh thyme leaves 2 TBS white wine or dry cider
ing in Wayne, Pa., is seeking the recipe for the crab cake that was served at the nowclosed Court Square Cafe
in Centreville. She thinks it may have used hollandaise
Requests
sauce instead of mayonnaise.
She said it was the best crab timore would love to have the cake she ever ate. Rona Finkelstein from Bal-
Spanish Rice and Beans Makes 4 servings. 2 TBS olive oil /2 onion, finely chopped 1/2 C uncooked rice
1 C fresh or bottled salsa 2 TBS sofrito (or more to
taste) (see note) 1 (15-oz)can beans, drained
3 cloves garlic, finely chopped
and rinsed (black, kidney or
whatever your favorite)
2 C chicken or vegetable broth
~/2 C fresh cilantro, chopped
Heat the oil in a large saucepan over medium heat. Add onion and saute until soft, about 2 minutes. Stir in the rice, mix with onion and cook about 5 minutes or until rice turns a golden color. Add in the garlic and saute for 1 minute more. Slowly pour in the broth and then add in the salsa andsofrito. Add in the beans and stir. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low andcover. Rice should simmer about 25 minutes, until all the broth is absorbed. Mix well, then addcilantro and serve. Note:Sofrito is a prepared combination of spices (tomatoes, peppers, onions, garlic) used in Spanish cooking. Youcanadd it to flavor soups, stews, rice and beansfor an authentic Spanish flavor. Youcan find prepared sofrito in the ethnic aisle in most grocery stores.
O R EC K ls
2 Ibs celery root (celeriac),
Ashley Vincent, originally from Baltimore and now liv-
Vacuum Stores vacsas
ORECK STEAM-IT®
Leavesfrom1 Ib(1 bunch) lacinato or curly kale, rinsed (but not dried) and torn into
bite-size pieces ~/ tsp fresh groundblack pepper 3 oz country-style white or wholewheat bread, crusts removed ~/s C walnut halves or pieces
Low As
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Placetheceleryrootpiecesinalargesaucepan;addenoughofthebroth Hg g g y ~ 2 weeksenly! ~ e<pe,'slzeandbdlliant color. INTRODUCING It works Cauliflower-Pasta Gratin can be refrigerated for up to 2days. to barely cover, reserving atleast ~/4cup ofthe broth from the original 2 cups. !~ INi e le Vacuum upside down Cleaners Reheat in a 375-degree oven for 20 to 25 minutes, until warmed Cook over medium heat; once the liquid starts to bubble, cook for about 5 NOW ON SALE through. minutes or until the celery root is fork-tender.Turnoff the heat. Heat half of the oil in aheavy saute panor Dutchovenover medium heat. -'~<: oncetheoiishimmers, addtheonionand iteaspoon Ofthesait, stirring to vAcuuM sEsvxcE VACUUM TUNE UP coat. Reduce the heat to medium-low; cook for 5 minutes or until the onion >r/ i. Cauliflower-Pasta Gratin ANY MAKE istranslucent,thenstirinthegarlicandthyme.Cookfor5to7minutes,until , , 'WE SERVICEANY MODEL MAKE OR MODEL I I Waw iOR Makes 6 servings. the onion is tenderandstarting to pick upcolor. I mnyourvaeuum erouana >6 pea I Using a bechamel in place of cream is a wonderful way to achieve a Stir in the wine orcider; cookfora minute or two. creamy, luscious result that isn't overly rich. If you'd like something Use a slotted spoon to transfer the celery root to the onion mixture, stir~ I NO cheesier, you can stir an additional /4 to /2 cup of grated cheese —more ring gently to incorporate. Season with /4 teaspoon of the salt, and cook Parmigiano-Reggiano or something different, such as Gruyere or fontina for a few minutes (over medium-low heat) to meld the flavors. Transfer the I I ' I I — into the finished bechamel. mixture to a mixing bowl. Discard the remaining broth used to cook the 'i I I ' II I I I t ' I celery root, or reserve for another 3'/ C whole milk use. pepper, or more asneeded 1 sprig rosemary Pinch groundmace(may Pour 1 tablespoon of the oil 1 clove garlic, smashed or substitute nutmeg) into the same saute pan or Dutch crushed 12 oz dried whole-wheat fusilli ovenovermedium heat;oncethe 1 tsp fine sea salt, plus morefor (may substitute other small- oil shimmers, add the kaleand half the pasta cooking water shaped pasta, or use farro of the reserved broth. Season with 1-Ib head cauliflower /4 teaspoon of the salt, stirring to pasta) 4 TBS (~/2 stick) unsalted butter 1 /2 oz Parmigiano-Reggiano coat. Reduce the heat to medi'/4 C flour Um-low; partially coverandcook ~ gy p cheese, grated (may TM /8 tsp freshly ground black substitute Pecorino-Romano) for 3 to 10 minutes until softened, depending on the toughness/type Havea9-by-13-inchbaking dishathand. of the kale used. Stir occasionally; Heat the milk in asmall saucepan over medium heat, stirring occasion- reduce the heat to low if the kale Save Energy & Money ally, just until bubbles begin to appear. Add the rosemary sprig and the seems dry, or add the remaining « AirTap Hybrid water heaters use 70% less energy garlic; remove from the heat to steep for 20 minutes. Strain through a reserved broth. fine-mesh strainer into a liquid measuring cup, discarding the solids. Transfer to the mixing bowl and compared to standard electric water heaters Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil over high heat. Separate/cut season with the pepperand remainExperience a More Comfortable Home the cauliflower florets and core into bite-size pieces, then add to the boil- ing salt. ing water; cook for 2 to 3 minutes or until the cauliflower is just tender. Preheat the oven to375 degrees. - AirTap Hybrid operates at a 48 decibel sound level, Use a slotted spoon to transfer the cauliflower pieces to the baking dish, Have a shallow 2-quart baking dish similar to a new quiet-run dishwasher spreading them in a single layer. Reserve the cooking water in the pot; at hand. Rebates & Tax Credits Available you'll use it to cook the pasta. Tear the breadinto chunks, dropPreheat the oven to400 degrees. ping them into a food processor - Af'ter rebates and tax incentives the average install cost Melt the butter in a medium, heavy saucepan over medium-low heat. as you work. Pulse to form coarse out of pocketis $1300*. With the savings in energy the Whisk in the flour and cook for several minutes to form a smooth roux. bread crumbs, then transfer to a Gradually add the steeped milk, whisking until completely incorporated. separate bowl. Pulse thewalnuts in AirTap will likely pay for itself in just a few years. Increase the heat to medium; once the mixture is barely bubbling, whisk the food processor briefly, just until for about 20 minutes to form a bechamel sauce thick enough to coat the coarsely chopped, then add to the *Utility, State and Federal incentives are subject to change without notice. back of a spoon. Season with the teaspoon of salt, the black pepper and bread crumbs. Drizzle the mix with Please contact usto verify what the most current incentives are. mace. Turn off the heat. the rema>ning 1 tablespoon of oil About 10 minutes into the cooking of the sauce, return the large pot of and toss gently to coat. salted water to a boil over medium-high heat. Add thepasta and cook just Spread the celery root-kale mixContact Bend Heating at until al dente. Drain, then add to thebaking dish with the cauliflower. ture in the baking dish. Sprinkle 541-382-7231 Whisk the bechamel to an even smoothness, if needed; pour evenly evenly with bread-crumb-walnut or email over the cauliflower and pasta, then fold gently to incorporate. Sprinkle mixture. Bakefor about 25 minutes Steve©BendHeating.com evenly with cheese and with black pepper, if desired. Bake for 20 to 25 &S H E E r M E TA L, I N C minutes, until the gratin is bubbling, the cheese ismelted andthe exposed the gratin is bubbling. 61540 American Lane bits of pasta are browned. Wait for 10 minutes before servRAD/ANT DIVISION Wait for 5 to 10 minutes before serving. ing. CCB¹08653 Photos by Deb Lindsey/ For The Washington Post
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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014
H OME ck
A RDEN
Next week: Eye-catching planters
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George tries to create a selection of tea as similar as she canto her former home in England.
L1 P ' fis!! Photos by Rob Kerr/The Bulletin
AK's Tea Room owner Karen George has a modest home kitchen in Prineville, but it is homey anda goodplace to test recipes. a
Tea
searching and making pastries
George spends her day off fromwork trying new recipes in her
by trial and error.
home kitchen in Prineville. A plate of treats she served in her restaurant sits next to a cup of tea as she talks about her life in
Continued from 01
The first thing you'll notice "We serve savories, petite when walking into George's crustless sandwiches, and then kitchen is the sweet smell of there's scones with preserves, something wonderful baking and a sampling of our sweets in the oven. and pastries with the high Her 1970s-erayellow-colored tea," said George. "Everything kitchen isn't large or fancy by is homemade daily, from this any means, but it does have lemon curd to all the pastries. long countertops, which proThese are authentically British; videample space forGeorge to I've taken some of my gran's roll out her doughs. recipes and use them at the tea The ranch house design is fitroom." ting,asthe acreage around the The day we caught up home is surrounded by grazing with George, she was in her cattle. From her kitchen winPrineville home kitchen exper- dow above her sink, George imenting with some gluten-free can look out over the dirt road recipes, as she says more and leadingto her house and across more of her customers are re- to the neighboringpasture. questing gluten-free sweets. Though her appliances, in"I still haven't perfected a duding her oven, are decades gluten-free scone, yet," said old, George can still turn out George with an audible sigh. tasty pastries. She does love "I've experimented a lot, the convection oven at the tea but I remember the first batch room, which she says bakes smelled lovely and looked nice, everything in half the time. Albut they were awful — hard as though she admits it took her a an ice hockey puck My hus- while to get the hang of the new band said, 'Don't drop it on the oven. floor, or it willbreakthe tile.'" On her day off, as she ex-
England. (Nothing exotic, I'm quite a who coached and mentored plain cook. My energies go into me and rearranged our school baking desserts and pastries.) kitchen to accommodate a lefty. Thankyou Mrs. Clarke. What is your favorite home meal that you like to prepare? What restaurants do you enFor breakfast, bacon, egg joy, other than your own? and toast, although since comFor a Brit fix, we go to Mcing to the U.S., I'm getting into Bains for good old fish and pancakes, but t opped w i th George removes a test batch of gluten-free goodies, which she
eventually hopes to serve at her Redmondrestaurant.
them.
Every Monday, which is her day off, she's experimenting in her home kitchen, always re-
in her home kitchen.
the Scottish tea has a smoky flavor and is the strongest, and
Teatime
Hot Yoga
==
Heal, Strengthen,Correct Relax SafelyYourMind &Body 541-383-6525 /2115 NE Hwy20
Taking a china teapot from her cupboard at home, George prepared tea — boiling the water and placing loose leaf tea in a long tea bag. She decided to serve her
HunterDouglas
Bain Marie; in America I
so now I can sit outside, eat my
meals and enjoy the peace and quiet. My favorite lazy thing is tea and toast and a good book which I curl up with in bed.
Best meal you've ever eaten in your life? I ate at the Retired Service-
men League (RSL) in Port McQuarry, Queensland, Australia, and I had the best lamb in a red wine, rosemary sauce
that just melted in your mouth. Itwas a four-course meal, for three Australian dollars! I've
had many good meals, including one at the Raffle Hotel in Singapore, but nothing has come dose to this meal I had in the RSL, and they were so hospitable, too.
tries and savories."
The luxury of taking high tea is not lost on Central Ore-
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TREATS
the high teas. Relenting to cus-
tomer requests, George does think it's called a double boiler. the Irish tea is inbetween those sellcoffee,too,and she'sfound I use it to make lemon curd and two. many customers will take the melt chocolate. George laughed explaining coffee and teas to go in paper that every now and then a cus- cups. Is there an appliance you dis"I understand that people dain having in a kitchen? tomer will come in and ask for don't always have time for Liptontea. Not really, although I could "They'll come in and say, 'I'm high tea. It's a go-go society probably do without a microin America; that's why I think wave. It takes up my counter high tea is such a nice relaxing space and I really only use it to time for people," said George. soften butter if I'm baking and "People who take time for tea have forgotten to get it out of can sip it and eat elegant pas- the fridge in time.
ENERGY SMART STYLE
EDMOND ~ I N DO W
croissants.
The only day I'm at home to prepare lunch is Monday, and Favorite room you like to eat I'm usually so busy catching your meals in? up on my week, that I don't Breakfast in bed! In the sumhave time for any. For dinner I mer we eat outside for as many like roast lamb, roast potatoes, meals as we can. In England loads of vegetables and mint my house was right under sauce. Heathrow Airport's flight path,
best-selling tea, known as Lady a Lipton man.' Lipton's all the London Tea. dust leftover from all the decent "It's a black tea that has tea," said George, crinkling a hint of lemon and straw- her nose. "I've also found in berries," said George, as she America, the water is never hot poured the hot water in the enough to make proper tea." teapot. "All our teas come from As a rule of thumb, she says either Britain or India, and we you should let your tea steep for What is your favorite home have several types of tea: Earl about four minutes. appliance in your kitchen? Grey, English tea, Irish tea, George had consideredusing KitchenAid mixer. Scottish tea and we have herb- tea strainers in her shop, but periments with new recipes in alblends, too." found they were messier, and What is your favorite hand her old, reliable oven, George According to George, the harder on the customer. tool, cooking utensil in your seems to relish the gift of time English tea is the milder tea, China service is used for all home kitchen?
But George is not defeated.
chips. Pine Tavern in Bend
sugar and lemon juice, which is great, and La Magie has is more the English way to eat the most amazing almond
791 SW 10th ~ Redmond
(541) 548-8616 www.redmondwindowtreats.com Custom Draperies • Shutters • Shades Blindsand hlore
M ' anufacturers mail-in rebateoffervalidforpurchasesmade2/I/14.3/31/14from participatingdealersintheU.S.only. Offer excludesNst/rctrl" WindowShadings, acollection ofSi/houetrr WindowShadings. Rebatewil beissuedir the form of aprepaidrewardcardandmailed wilhir 6 weeksal rebateclaimreceipt. Fundsdonotexpire Subjert toapplicablelawr t200 monthlytee wil beassessedagainstcant balance7monlhr alter cardissuanceandeachmon/h thererRer AddiS onal limrrtim app/r. Arkprr/iapa/int dealer fordetails andrebatefem'O2014HunlerDouglarr All rightsreserved. Alltrademarksusedhereinarethepropertyof Hunter Douglas.
Have you done any major kitchen remodeling? What did gonians who have visited the you change andwhy? tearoom. George says she has My last house in England, regular customers now, and we took out the whole ground residents will often bring visi- floorback wall and added a tors to her tearoom. sunroom. This doubled the size "We also have many cus- of the kitchen and also gave me tomers who have birthday par- a lot more light. I had a home ties or have thrown bridal and cake decorating business, so baby showers in the tea room, equipment storage had been a and we try to accommodate problem and countertop space people's special occasions and had been limited. We also had celebrations," said George. to comply with local authority Though she spent 25 years health specs. with a finance career in London, George trained as a pasWhat is your ideal kitchen? try chef and made wedding What would you improve, if you cakes on the side, which was could? her real passion. My current home kitchen is Her husband, Tony, who was fine, although I would like pulla widower, met George at his outs in the cupboards. I have niece's wedding in England, so many ingredient containers where she was the cake cater- that I have to rearrange the er. It was love that drew her out cupboards and nearly have to of England. stand on my head to find any"When I moved here (from thing. My husband is currently London) and married Tony, on a mission to fix this and also it was culture shock," said build me a larder (pantry) cupGeorge. "This rural country board. I'd love stainless steel life kept me up at night because countertops, but I don't think it was too quiet. I had to go to
Guilty food pleasure? Any type of chocolate cake! Best food book/novel or best cook book? I have lots of British books,
but I really like "The Cake Book" by Tish Boyle. Also, the BBC Good Food Magazine. (Sometimes it's hard to convert British recipes because
we weigh our ingredients, and here you measure things by cups.) What do you like to do outside of the kitchen?
Although I haven't done any since I moved over here, I'm a qualified dance teacher. I start-
ed when I was 7 and competed in ballroom, Latin and classical sequence. When line dance first hit the U.K., I qualified in
thatalso.I've been so focused on the tearoom that I haven't
taken the time to do anything; I really need to find a dass to attend. I also enjoy needlework
and crafts. I quilt when I can find the time.
that'll happen any time soon.
Bend for some noise." That was five years ago,
If you couldn't be a chef, or in What is your spice of choice? the food industry, what profesand now George embraces the This is not easy because I sion would you havechosen? country. She lovesbeing able to use so many in my baking, Along with my catering and see all the wildlife and watch- but if really pushed, I'd say cake business, I spent 25 years ing the sunrises and sunsets on cinnamon. in finance, which I enjoyed, the rim rock. Now that she has
but what I really wanted to do
her tearoom, where the Union Jack is proudly displayed, Georgefeelsshehasthebestof both worlds.
What chefs do you admire was to teach needlework and most? crafts. I don't really know a l o t
about the chefs here, although
Favorite food quote, or philosophy you often repeat to What are the three ingredi- and Buddy of Cake Boss. Being yourself? ents you'll always find in your a baker and cake decorator, I I was always told to never home kitchen cupboard or really appreciate and respect trust a skinny cook. refrigerator? their work. The chef I really ad— Reporter: pnaIzamuraI Vanilla,sour cream, eggs. mire is the one from my school bendbulletin.com I have discovered Ace of Cakes
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Planning Continued from 01 According t o
care of while the patch is still
manageable. For newcomers to the area a fa v o r ite who want to enjoy fresh veg-
book, "Great Garden Companions," a Rodale publication, good companions to peppers are marigolds, and they are on my dye plant list. Those will be the first two items drawn in
on the 2014 garden plan. This is also a good time to remember theproblems you had last summer and figure out how you can resolve them. I need to improve the irrigation in the garden. The raspberry plants didn't get enough water, so I need to improve
the irrigation in that area or move the plants. There aren't that many, so either way
the problem should be taken
gies, I strongly suggest that you invest some time in learn-
ing the how-to for High Desert areas.We moved to the area from Anchorage. The thought process was "Whoopee we moved south" — need I say more? Starting in March there is
this year, introductory and advanced. OSU classes are
ASK MARTHA
One section that is especially helpful is the tips on seeds that
require special treatment. of the calendar at goCOMGA. Permaculture is one of those com. Gardening classes for new terms many of us aren't COCC can be found in the familiar with. I have put aside spring edition of the Com- articles and books throughmunity Education catalog be- out the past year, and now it ing released later this month is time for study. According to or online at www.cocc.edu/ the Upper Deschutes Permacommunity-learning/. culture Guide, there are "three I have pulled my favorite ethics that are espoused by books from the bookcase P ermaculture; Eart h C a r e, listed in the March segment
a plethoraofclassesbeing of- and placed them on the table
People Care and Future Care
fered by the Oregon State University Extension Service and
(Fair Share)." I have added "Permaculture in a Nutshell"
next to my favorite chair. In
D5
addition to the "Great Garden Companions" book, I by Patrick Whitefield to the have added "The New Seed reading table. Starter" handbook by Nancy Now let's keep positive Bubel, plus a less than 30 page thoughts that winter won't be registration. The OSU Exten- booklet titled "Starting Seeds in full force in April. sion Growing Vegetable class- Indoors" by Ann Reilly, a Sto— Reporter: douville® es will be offered at two levels rey Country Wisdom Bulletin. bendbroadband.com
is a in otos, mo in meat,
s ovein snow
the Central Oregon Community College Community Education program. All are well advertised and will require
- MARTHA STEWART
'
.
f:
Q
•Should meat be room •temperature before I
cook it?
isanren ers urni ure rom'rus an ri an rime'
Taking meat A•• Yes. out of the refrigera-
tor and letting it sit brings the entire cut to the same
temperature— a necessity for even cooking, says
New York Times News Service
M artha S tewart
L i v i n g Which style of shovel is best? food editor Shira Bocar. It depends on the consistency Of course, the amount of and the amount of snow with time will vary depending which you're dealing.
p.m. ona week night and the buzzy Rock Creek restaurant
on the size and cut (see details below). Generally, the larger the cut, the lon- shapes; which kind should I ger it takes. Keep the meat buy? in its original packaging • T he b es t meth o d or covered, and place it • breaks shoveling into on a plate in a cool spot three steps, says Wellington
in Seattle's artsy
By Nicole Brodeur The Seattle Times
A
SEATTLE — It's barely 5 F r emont
far from the stove or oven
Hsu, M.D. a spokesman for
neighborhood, is already filling up. But Michael Marian is in no
(heat encourages bacteria growth). If you are plan-
The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.
rush to daim a spot.
ning to sear it, pat the sur-
der-width apart and hands about 2 feet apart on the han-
stairsand the barn wood below them.
"If the boards on the front popped out, I'd replace them," he said. "But in the summer, they'll dry up and shrink." Once inside, he and his business partner, Travis Farber, sit at the bar, looking at every-
face dry with a paper towel beforehand. Use these suggestions to get common cuts of meat to room temperature.
into the snow. 2. Bend at the knees, rather
thingbut the menu.
minutes.
He's outside, peering at the miner's grate atop the front
"See how that bottle is leaning forward a little?" he said, eyeing the shelf he built behind thebar."Need to fixthat." It's a familiar exercise, and
• Chicken breast (5 to 7 ounces): 30 minutes Butterfly an d p o und chicken breasts. They'll come to room temperature quickly and cook in
1 . Position
f e e t s h o u l-
dle, with the shovel in front
and close to your body. Scoop than at the waist, as you pick up the snow. Keep your spine in an upright position. 3. Turn your body so that your feet face the spot where you want to move the snow.
• R ib e ye o r st r i p Drop the snow rather than steak (I to 1.5 pounds): 30 throwing it. minutes Travis Farber sits at a table made by his business partner Michael Marian out of wood from gyms,
one Marianperforms allover barns and old houses in their shop in the Ballard neighborhood of Seattle. town, now that his company, Marian Built, whichbrings new life and purpose to redaimed They visited Marian's shop "and were blown away by evmaterials, has caught fire faster than a barn in August. erything," Given said. "What "People are getting sick of people think is junk is gold to Ikea," Marian said. "Someone Mike." said, 'Man is again creating the Sharp eye imperfections that only come from handcrafted pieces.' It Sotheplowbladewaswaxed doesn't look like a m achine and lacquered and turned into built it. It looks like people did a divider. A saw blade was init." stalled at the top of a welder's In a place where the term dream of a screen between the "handcrafted" applies to beer bar andthe dining room. The and booze, cheese and crullers, area below the bar is made of bassguitars and leather bags, corrugated metal from a dairy Marian, 33, is creating the kind farm in Sedro-Woolley. ("I had of furniture on which you want "People are getting sick of Ikea," says Michael Marian. "Someone to wade through six inches to set them all. said, 'Man is again creating the imperfections that only come from of cow s-- to get it," Marian And as the local culinary handcrafted pieces.'" remembered.) "His eye for things out of the scene has exploded, so has Marian's relatively y oung ordinary that come together furniture-making b u siness, make the benches at Central Caryl Andrews said. "When is completely amazing," said thanks in part to his acquain- Park. ("I haggled with the guy somebody walks into the house Donnelly, as he walked around tance with architect Jim Gra- until he was blue in the face," and sees it, we have to take 20 the upper dining area, where ham, one of the principals at Marian said.) minutes to tell the story. It's got the handle on the door to the Graham Baba Architects, the The band saw is from the big divots in it." private dining room is a tractor firm largely responsible for the '40s — World War II era, MarMarian asked if they wanted clutch. "All these gears were just prevailing restaurant aesthetic ian likes to say — and indeed, them smoothed out. They said in Seattle. when he throws the switch, it no. in piles, and (Marian) can vi"You can go to a furniture sualize how it's going to look When Graham original- sounds like a Cessna taking ly asked Marian to build ta- off. store, but nobody is going to and make it look elegant," he "We're going back to a clas- have this table," Mark Andrews said. "And it was just laying on bles at the new Via6 building downtown, the maker fitted sic way of building things, but said. Of course, at $7,800, not the floor! Seeing that, seeing redaimed wood tops with steel applying new t echniques," everyone can afford it. But An- through the rust and grit and bases, and used miner's grate Marian said. "We're just try- drews said it was "40 percent grime is amazing." (used for sifting through rocks) ing to be as efficient as we can cheaper than the biggest round Marian's eye developed earforthedoorsontherestaurant's while still maintaining tradi- table we could find." ly, when he started building wine rack. ("It's still got a cou- tional craftsmanship." The couple also enlisted houses with his father, Gabriel. ple of rocks in it") Marian started the business Marian to m ake a k i t chen He learned to weld at age nine After that came jobs at some in January of 2011 after the pantry featuring a 300-pound and bought his first welderof the most talked about restau- construction work, at which he vintage fire door hung upon a $500 Miller Thunderbirdrants in the area: The Holly- made his living, dried up in the hinges from 1910. It slides on a when he was 12. wood Tavern, Westward, Brim- recession. bracket to reveal shelves made He recalled trips to Value Vilmer and Heel Tap, Rock Creek, It was rough going for a of metal from cars and license lage with his mother, and picking up "buckets" of stainless Barnacle and Tanakasan. while, but in April, the opera- plates. "I call his work art because I steel silverware topractice on. M any restaurants are using tion moved from "a tin shack reclaimed materials, of course on the other side of Ballard" to think he's an artist," Caryl AnNow, he stops at junkyards — the pews from a Baptist Shilshole Avenue. drews said. "These things came and yard sales with his fiancee, church at Witness; the basketfrom an old burned-out ware- Kelley Goad. "We'dpull over to a hoarder's ball and bowling alley floors at Restaurant andhome work house and someone was going places like Hitchcock and even The spaces allows them to to toss it. But Michael made it house, or I wouldbe looking for Starbucks— but Marian con- keep up with their restaurant something beautiful. And now something and know where siders his work art on which work — but also continue creat- I see him everywhere, which is to get it," he said. "I just see you dine. ing for homeowners who want a true testament to his work. I something ... so I usually walk The materials, to him, are something they can't get any- don't think anyone explodes on around with a stack of cash." an extension of his apprecia- where else. the scene without deserving it." They don't fake anything, tion for things that came before Mark and Caryl Andrews Erin Lea hired Marian — a Marian said. They don't purus, and that will carry on long hired Marian to build them a high-school friend of her hus- posely distress anything, or after — just like the words of table that appears on Marian's band's — to build an odd-sized beat wood with chains. "All this stuff we build out of men long passed that he loves website as "The Adams Table." dining room table from reto quote. Picasso ("All children Eight feet in diameter, it is made claimed material for $3,200. reclaimed stuff, it has energy are artists. The problem is how of reclaimed wood from a SeatHe came back to her with about it," Marian said,. "It has a to remain an artist once he tle warehouse, set atop a metal a sturdymarriage of various feelingthatyou can't duplicate." grows up."). Churchill. ("Suc- base. woods, set upon sewing maThere's lumber from houses, "It looks like Sputnik," Car- chine legs. Marian even set the the sides of barns in Ephrata. cess is not final, failure is notfatal: it is the courage to continue yl Andrews said of the base. table as he was buildingit to get Gym flooring. One project was "You know the metal part of that counts.") the dimensions just right. made with wood that was un"It's old barn wood and old derwater and frozen — thereThe Marian Built shop — lo- the rocketshop that crashes cated along a bumpy stretch into the water on "I Dream of floor wood ... I can't remem- fore, preserved — intheback of of asphalt and light-industrial Jeannie?' It's a 120-pound met- ber what he said," recalled Lea, his building on Shilshole. businesses on ShilsholeAve- albase." who lives in Madison Park. "I Most people may not think nue in Seattle's Ballard, neighThe tabletop alone — buffed still don't know much about much of what Marian findsborhood — is also a throw- and lacquered to a blinding furniture, but I know I like it." but to him it can be the start of back The planer is 70 years sheen — weighs 350 pounds, Rock Creek owners Eric somethingbeautiful. "The art is always inside old. The joiner is 105 years old, and took three men to move Donnelly and Christy Givand came from the wood shop into the Andrews' Gig Harbor en wanted a "rustic, natural you," he said. "You just have to feel"for the place,named fora find the medium with which to at the New York City Parks home. It's art, it's absolutely art," fly-fishing river in Montana. Department, which used it to express it."
When it comes to choosing
Combine tw o
Photos by Ken Lambert/The Seattle Times
Marinate
s t eps: the right type of shovel, it de-
the
stea k
pends on the consistency of
a s it c omes t o r o om temperature. • Beef tenderloin (2.5 to 3 pounds): one hour Truss a tenderloin when
the snow and how much of it you're dealing with, says
it's cold and firm, before letting it sit out.
shovels and the best conditions in which to use them:
Home Depot store manager
Shane Segur, in Toledo, Ohio. Consider these four common
• Whole turkey (12 to 14 Square: A deep dish holds pounds): two hours large amounts of soft snow. Perishable foods Push: Best for q u ickly shouldn't be left unrefrig- plowing away light snow. erated for more than two Round: Cuts through thick, hours, according to the frozen snow banks created United States Department by plows. of Agriculture. Ergonomic: The a ngled handle relieves back strain
Creating a cohesive
from lifting heavy snow.
photo display
Q
• W hat can I
do to
• make a g roup of mismatched frames look nice together on my wall? • To give your wall a • unified, gallery-like
A
look, paint
m i s matched
frames the same neutral hue, such as gray. Take a look at di fferent shades to find one that's the right
"temperature" for your existing wall color: For instance, cool grays look best with other cool colors, while warm grays should be paired with other warm colors.
Shovelingsnow safely there a t e chQ •• Isnique for shoveling that won't hurt my back?
Also, I've been noticing snow shovels in different
— Questions of generalinterest can be emailed to mslletters@ marthastewart.com. For more information onthis column, visit www.marthasteMrart.com.
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D6
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
o es a on raws oun ercrow TV SPOTLIGHT
Still, to remain an essential about is Kimmel, who is 46. part o f A m e r ican c u lture, (The only female host in late-
By Bill Carter
"Tonight" required a genera-
New Yorh Times News Service
tional change at some point, kids. Leno's audience, while still the largest in late night,
night is Chelsea Handler, 38, on E!) Fallon has posted steadily climbing ratings recently, but one underacknowledged reason NBC pushed for the change to occur now is that its
had steadily aged. The median
executives did not want Kim-
viewer was below 50 in 2005; w hen Leno left the air t h is
mel to settle in for too long, taking the competition to the
month, it had climbed to 57.8.
new platforms of online vid-
The network shows all have older audiences. At ABC, the
eos and social media. Adding Seth Meyers, 40, as the new
median age for viewers of
"Late Night" host is another NBC move to reassert its late-
adjusting the focus from baby boomers to their millennial
In 2004, as Jimmy Fallon
was leaving "Saturday Night Live" after a six-year run cre-
ating sketch characters and sharing the "Weekend Update" desk with Tina Fey, Lorne Mi-
chaels floated an idea. Michaels, Fallon's patron at "SNL" and the show's execu-
tive producer, had a hunch that this comedian's future did not lie in Hollywood and movies, which he wanted topursue, but NBC via The Associated Press on a traditional late-night talk Jimmy Fallon, left, is taking over NBC's venerable "Tonight Show" show. from Jay Leno. "I always thought that was the best use of his talents," Michaels said. "There are very "Late Night," which follows Jay Leno out of the "Tonight" few people who can do that "Tonight." In his stylized club chair in favor of a new-generajob. I always say there are a of an office on the sixth floor tion star. (Leno's last night was hundred U.S. senators and of NBC's Rockefeller Cen- Feb.6.) eight people with their own ter headquarters, known as The motive for the change show." 30 Rock, Fallon, lanky, loose was not purely economic, That instinct has paid off for limbed and still boyish at 39, because "Tonight" is not the both men: Starting this week, was bubbling with enthusi- profit generator it once was. Fallon, fresh from almost five asm. "I'm supremely excited," The show can still make monyears of v ery-well-received he said. "But I'm older. I've ey on a tighter budget, and work at "Late Night" on NBC, grown up. I was nervous at Fallon will, at least for a time, becomes the star of that net- the start of 'Late Night.' Now I make considerably less than work's venerable "Tonight know I can do this show." Leno's reported annual salary Show," with Michaels overseeNBC certainly believes he of about $20 million. (NBC iming it as executive producer, can — and that Fallon will be posed staff and salary reducnow in control of all the most up to the daunting challenge tions on Leno in 2012.) important properties on the of keeping "Tonight" relevant For NBC, the move is more NBC late-night landscape. in the face of altered viewing about maintaining a v i tal "I think he's ready for the habits, an upheaval in au¹i piece of its birthright than retmoment," Michaels said last encedemographicsand dimin- rofitting an A T M m a chine. week. ishing late-night profits. The That is one reason Fallon will More than ready, Fallon is network, for a second time, open his "Tonight" in an exbrimming with c onfidence put together a plan to ease a pensive, elegant r e novated after hi s a p prenticeship at reluctant (and still winning) studio at Rockefeller Center.
"Jimmy Kimmel Live!" is 54.2. Then there's David Letterman, the CBS veteran who has the oldest viewership, with a me-
night block as a continuing franchise, ready to continue its
decades of dominance. dian age of 58. That audience But change is always risky, may expand and get even old- and by almost every estimaer, if he inherits some of Leno's tion, NBC is getting a different more traditional viewers, as he kind of host with Fallon, one did for the eight months when who brings talents both new Conan O'Brien (who had a and old to the job. considerably younger core auThe new is obvious: He has dience) took over "Tonight." moved aggressively to take adThough NBC clearly wants vantage of the increasing imFallon to hold onto the lead portance of Internet viewing in total audience, the larger of bits from late-night shows. question is whether any of the
Like Kimmel an d
network late-night shows can induce younger viewers to commit regularly. They tend to steer clear of traditional broadcasting, and they realize they can see Fallon's best comedy bits the next day on YouTube.
Fallon has broken though with widely watched videos, like his recent "Born to Run" parody with Bruce Springsteen about Gov. Chris Christie's traffic
fiasco. It has had about 4 million views. That's modest by Fallon's standards. "The Evo-
Even with potent compe-
tition for younger viewers all over cable, from the likes
lution of Mom Dancing" with Michelle Obama is up to 17
million views. And a conversation with his pal Justin Timberlake, all in hashtags, has 21
of Jon Stewart and Stephen
Colbert on Comedy Central and O'Brien on TBS, the host NBC is clearly most concerned
a 'sreversa awron messa e
million.
fact, not a single person who wrote to
Dear Abby:May I offer a sugges-
comment agreed with me, and their points were valid. Their comments:
tion? The children shouldbe told that
Dear Abby: Your solution won't keep the peace in that household; it
of their moving to the new house
will end it. The daughter will learn
that they will change rooms. It may take some effort and energy, but the
the request, her older brother said
her parents can't be trusted to keep
benefit would be that both broth-
he didn't care. The
a promise; the son
time to have drawn
will think he can take
straws was when the girl first made the re-
DFP,R
quest, not two months afterward.
The girl is at an age when children can be particularly sensitive about trust issues, and
the boy is old enough to know that words have consequences. If the parentsreverse course now, the girl
each year around the anniversary
er and sister get to experience the larger bedroom. It will teach them to compromise.
anything he wants from his sister be— Tami in Colorado cause, as the male, he Dear Abby:Whatever happened gets his way. to respectfor your elders? None No, Abby, a prom- of my six nieces and nephews has ise is a promise. And if there's any ever called me "Uncle Sam," nor lesson more important to teach our have any of their children called me "Mr. B." When the 5-year-old children, I can't imagine what it is. —Holly in Pennsylvania called me "Sammy," a name I Dear Abby: This is the time to
loathe, I nearly snapped. Am I out
will learn that her parents' promises teach that 12-year-old "young man" ofline? mean nothing, and the boywill learn to be a man of his word. He made the — Samin Sheffield, Mass. that he doesn't have to worry about decision that his sister could have the Dear Sam:If "Uncle Sam" is what what he says because he can always room. The daughter had the guts to you prefer to be called, you should change it later. ask for what she wanted. Good for have made that clear toyour siblings These are not good lessons to her for asking for what she wants. when the nieces and nephews were teach children. That the father would Now they should draw straws to de- little. Children are imitative. If their bow to the boy's request made the termine the outcome? parents call you and refer to you situation worse. Maybe he'd think
twice if he realized his daughter will now always doubt his word.
—Judy in Ohio Dear Judy:You are not the only reader who told me my answer wasn't up to my usual standards. In
The message this sends to the chil-
dren is, "If you're older, you can get what youwant. Ifyou m ake a promise, you can break it." The daughter should not lose out on what she was pronllsed. — Darnelle fn Wisconsin
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY, FEB. 18, 2014:This yearyou often react in a childlike manner when it comes to your career and relationship matters. Try to think before you speak, and sit on automatic reactions. You frequently will find yourself in stressful situations where a decision must be made. If you are single, the person you meet after mid-July will be Starsshowthe kind more significant of day you'll have than the person ** * * * D ynamic you meet prior to that time. If you are attached, working on a project * Difficult together leaves both of you feeling satisfied. You enter a very special period come summer. Plan a long-desired vacation together. LIBRA loves batting around
ideas asmuchasyou do. ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * Your sixth sense will help you sort through a higher-up's attitude. Clearly, you do not have the whole story. Defer to someone else, and try not to worry so muchabouta tem porary issue.Take a stand with someone who tends to be defiant. Tonight: Out and about.
TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * Pace yourself without pressuring someone who has not given a lot of thought to a problem. You could feel as though someone is trying too hard to impress others. How you handle this per-
soncoul dchangethebalanceofpower. Tonight: Make time for a special person.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
as just plain Sam, don't blame the
children for doing the same. I don't know how old the kids are now, but it may be a little late for you to start
complaining about this. — Write to Dear Abbyat dearabbycom or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
this adjustment more seriously. Relate to a loved one directly. A chat might not solve a problem, but it will show your compassion. Tonight: Dinner for two.
CANCER (June21-July 22)
* ** The unexpected willoccur,and you might be backpedaling for a while. Your
response to asurprise could bemore significant than you realize. Take some time to consider all the potential options before declaring whatyou will do. Tonight: Take some much-needed private time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)
** * * Rethink a recent decision you've ** * * Take an overview of your financ- made. The unexpected might occur with es. You know your limits with a domestic a child or loved one. Maintain a sense of matter. If you are not as comfortable as humor, and don't lose sight of your longyou would like with an investment, say term goals. Yourresponsescould bevery "no." Remember how intuitive you usually different from what you had anticipated. are, and then follow through on your gut Tonight: Go for the moment. feeling. Tonight: At home.
LEO (July23-Aug.22)
GAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19)
** * * Your efforts will pay off, given some endurance and follow-through. A person who has been quite distant might start to open up. You could be delighted by this reversal. A family member's serious attitude might unnerve you. Tonight: Try not to push so hard.
** * You might want to understand what is happening with someone you respect, as this person could be acting out of sorts. Sometimes the best approach is to be subtle while indicating that you care and are there for him or her. Tonight: In the limelight.
VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18)
** * * I n the next few weeks, you will get a read on how your year is going to go. Note what areas of your life might not be running smoothly right now. Communication could be off. If you believe someonehasmade an outrageousstatement, speak up. Tonight: Go along with a
request. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
** * * How you get past an obstacle that seems to keep appearing will be the key to your success. You know what to
do. Somehow,you'll manageto getyour
** * * You will be full of fun as you seek way and notupsetanyone intheprocess. to make a change, but a partner might not You also might gain a former dissenter's feel the same way. This person will view support. Tonight: Do your thing.
** * Your sense of direction will help you sort out an issue. The more detached you are from a complication, the more likely you are to come up with a winning solution. Problems will surface, and fortunately, they will be minor. Tonight: Opt for the most unique idea.
PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * The Sun moves into your sign today and energizes you. In the next few weeks, you will note a positive change in your life. Test out what seems like an incredible offer with several trusted friends. You might not be as realistic as you need to be. Tonight: Call a friend. © King Features Syndicate
7 p.m. on NGC,"Mennonite Made" — This one-hour pilot follows builder Norman and his crew, who specialize in building the sturdy, well-crafted log homes that Mennonites are known for. Here, they're racing the clock to build a home for a Colorado client before winter sets in. It isn't snow that ends up complicating the project, however; it's an enormous flood. 8 p.m.on 6,"NCIS"— Gibbs (Mark Harmon) and the team turn to Twitter to help solve the case of a Navy lieutenant's
disappearance.Speakingof disappearances,McGee(Sean Murray) has lost his badge, but he doesn't tell Gibbs or anyone else in "Under the Radar." Michael Weatherly and David McCallum also star. 8 p.m. on FAM, "Pretty Little Liars" —Spencer (Troian Bellisario) is ready to share her dis-
coveriesabout Ezra(lan Harding) with Aria (Lucy Hale), but Emily and Hanna (ShayMitchell, Ashley Benson) worry about the effect the news will have. Ezragets to Aria first, expressing concern about Spencer's addiction and throwing her credibility into question in the newepisode "Free Fall." 9 p.m.on 7,"The Rise and Fall of Penn Station: American Experience" — Built by the Pennsylvania Railroad to give its trains a way into Manhattan, Penn Station opened in1910 and was
hailed as an engineering marvel and a spectacular pieceof ar-
chitecture. Unfortunately, it only stood for 53 years before the cash-strapped railroad sold the
airspaceaboveits tunnels and demolished the beautiful building. Its story is told in this new film from Randall MacLowry. 9 p.m. on FAM, "Twisted"
MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t
Dear Abby:You were wrong to advise "Starting Anew in Ohio" (Nov. 7), the mother of a 10-year-old girl who wanted the bigger bedroom in their new house, to have her kids draw straws. When the girl made
O ' Brien,
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— Danny(AvanJogia) is determined to come clean but
unsure hedeservesachance to start over as he struggles to process the latest development in the search for his father. Charlie (Jack Falahee) takes a growing interest in Lacey's (Kylie Bunbury) activities in the new episode "Sins of the Father." 10 p.m. on 7, "Frontline" — In the new report"Generation Like," correspondent Douglas Rushkoff explores how marketers use social media to build relationships with teenagers. It's not just a matter of targeting adolescents where they hang out online; savvy teens consider their "likes" just another facet of the personality they're presenting to the world. o zap2it
' NQRTHWEsT CROSSING Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend's teestside. www.northwestcrossing.com
Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • 2014OSCAR-NOMINATED DOCUMENTARY SHORTS (no MPAArating) 2:30 • 2014OSCAR-NOMINATED LIVEACTION SHORTS (no MPAA rating) 8:30 • '7heSridge on the River Kwai"screensat 6 tonight as part of the DeschutesPublic Library system's Know Movies series. I
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Plae Well, Retire Well
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Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THELEGO MOVIE (PG)4:30,6:45 • ROBOCOP (PG-13) 4:30, 7 • WINTER'STALE(PG-13) 4:15, 6:45 • THE WOLF OF WALL STREET (R)6 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • THE BOOKTHIEF (PG-13) 6 • THE LEGO MOVIE (PG)6:15 • THEMONUMENTS MEN (PG-13)6:30 • PHILOMENA(PG-13) 5:45 Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W.U.S.Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • THELEGO MOVIE (PG)4:40,7 • LONE SURVIVOR(R) 6:45 • THE NUT JOB(PG) 4:50 • R080COP(PG-13) 4: l5, 6:50 • VAMPIREACADEMY(PG-13) 4:45, 7:10 • WINTER'STALE(PG-13) 4:35, 7:20 •
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Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • THE LEGO MOVIE(Upstairs — PG) 6:30 • R080COP (PG-13)6:15 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.
775SW BonnetWay,Suite120•Bend 541-728-0321 ewww.elevationcapital.biz
Beltone
TRIAL of our newest most advanced hearing aids Call Today
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Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine
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'Beltone 541-389-9690
THE BULLETIN
TUESDAY, FEB 18, 2014
541-382-3173
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LUNCH 11:30 — 2:30, MON —FRI DINNER 4-9, MON-SAT
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520 off Dryer vent • $10 off Chimney Cleaning •
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TILE & STONE CLEANING
Old Mill District — Next to REI 375 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend, OR 97702
How clean is your tile? Dirt and grime begin to absorb into the pores of grout. Over time, the grout coloring becomes uneven which makes the entire floor look worn and dirty. Call Chem-Dry today and let our professional technicians extract the dirt and grime from your tile and stone surfaces. Our process also seals your tile and grout to resist mold, mildew and dirt.
541.749.1060
Don't forget, we also clean carpet, area rugs & upholstery too!
the amountbeforediscount. Offerexpires2/28/14.
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Chem Dry of Cen-tral Oregon 54 I -388-7374 Serving Deschutes, Crook IrsJefferson Counties • fndependentfy Owned crsOperated
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Just East of Pilot Butte 2115 NE Hwy 20 541478-5699
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ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin
Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014 • •
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Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the
Includeyour name, phone number and address
Monday - Friday
businesshours of8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Subscriber services: 541-385-5800
7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Classified telephone hours:
Subscribe or manage your subscription
Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extend an ad
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On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com
Bj u I I e t i n : 9
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Want to Buy or Rent CASH for dressers, dead washers/drvers 541-420-5640
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Pets & Supplies
Furniture & Appliances
Crafts & Hobbies
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
Misc. Items
Heating & Stoves
Sales Northeast Bend
The Bulletin recommends extra '
Brother Industrial Sewing machine & table
HOH'T MIS THIS
Wanted: Collector seeks high quality fishing items & upscale bamboo fly rods. Call 541-678-5753, or 503-351-2746
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Llewellin Setter/black & white Walker puppies! Eye-catching w/lots of c olor; t h ey're v e r yl friendly & love people. 1 female @ $125; 2 males @ $100. 541-447-1323 l '
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DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial
Wanted- paying cash for Hi-fi audio & studio equip. Mclntosh, J BL, Marantz, D ynaco, Heathkit, Sansui, Carver, NAD, etc. Call 541-281-1808
265
WHEN YOU SEE THIS
Computers
NOTICE TO ** FREE ** ADVERTISER Since September 29, Garage Sale Klt 1991, advertising for Place an ad in The used woodstoves has Bulletin for your gabeen limited to mod- rage sale and reels which have been ceive a Garage Sale certified by the OrKit FREE! egon Department of Environmental QualKIT INCLUDES: ity (DEQ) and the fed- • 4 Garage Sale Signs eral E n v ironmental • $2.00 Off Coupon To Protection A g e n cy Use Toward Your (EPA) as having met Next Ad smoke emission stan- • 10 Tips For "Garage dards. A cer t ified Sale Success!" w oodstove may b e identified by its certifiPICK UP YOUR cation label, which is GARAGE SALE Kll at permanently attached 1777 SW to the stove. The Bul- Ave., Bend,Chandler OR 97702 letin will not knowingly accept advertis- The Bulletin serrrng cenrral oregon rrnre t905 ing for the sale of uncertified woodstoves.
T HE BULLETIN r e walking foot, needle advertisers may quires computer ad- M orePixatBendbjjlletin.com fed industrial leather place an ad vertisers with multiple On a classified ad sewing m a chine. e call the O r e gon e with our Malti-Poo tiny designer ' State ad schedules or those go to Atto r ney ' M achine i s t a b l e 208 "QUICK CASH puppies, mother 8 Ibs, l General's O selling multiple syswww.bendbulletin.com mounted. When last f fi ce SPECIAL" Pets & Supplies father 3 lbs.I no mattems/ software, to disto view additional Protec- • used it was in ex1 week 3 lines 12 ting, no shedding, hypo- Consumer close the name of the photos of the item. ho t l in e at I cellent working conOI' allergenic. Boy $825, t ion business or the term dition. Add i tional The Bulletin recom- girl $925.541-233-6328 i 1-877-877-9392. ~2 e eke 2 te "dealer" in their ads. Check out the pictures upon remends extra caution Ad must Private party advertisclassifieds online > quest. $1500 OBO. when purc has- POODLE pups AKC toy, l TheBulletin include price of sen ing Central Oregonsince fggs ers are defined as 541-213-2333 ing products or ser- tiny teacup, cuddly people s~ le te ol 2520 those who sell one www.bendbulletin.com dogs. 541-475-3889 vices from out of the or less, or multiple Updated daily computer. area. Sending cash, items whosetotal Good classified ads tell Queensland Heelers Garage Sales checks, or credit in- Standard 8 Mini, $150 does not exceed 257 261 the essential facts in an f ormation may b e $500. 8 up. 541-280-1537 Musical Instruments interesting Manner. Wri t e Oarage Sales Medical Equipment subjected to fraud. www.rightwayranch.wor from the readers view - not For more informaCall Classifieds at 267 Garage Sales 1980 Kimball Whitney dpress.com the seller's. Convert the tion about an adver541-385-5809 4-w h e el p iano, M odel 3 7 1 1 Falcon Fuel & Wood facts into benefits. Show tiser, you may call www.bendbulletin.com 210 Find them w/bench & lamp, $400. power scooter with the reader how the item will the O r egon State accessories, gently 541-550-9225 Furniture & Appliances in Attorney General's help them insomeway. used, in need of WHEN BUYING Glock gun l i ght/laser Office C o nsumer This The Bulletin new battery (ordersight, $200; HIgh cap FIREWOOD... Protection hotline at advertising tip A1 Washers&Dryers ing info avail.) $400. .40 Glock mags, $20 Classifieds 1-877-877-9392. brought toyou by To avoid fraud, $150 ea. Full warCall 541-389-1821 e a; .40 G ol d D o t , The Bulletin ranty. Free Del. Also for details. Pow'rBall, Ho r nady 541-385-5809 The Bulletin The Bulletin wanted, used W/D's recommends paySernng Central Oregonsincefstg geretng Central Oregon sincefgttr Critical Defense, 758/rd. 541-280-7355 ment for Firewood 503-585-5000, Bend. 243 Kohler & Campbell full only upon delivery 212 Full size power size upright piano. Ski Equipment and inspection. GUN SHOW Call a Pro adjustable bed orig.owner, pristine • A cord is 128 cu. ft. Antiques & Feb. 22-23rd Whether you need a w/memory foam cond. inc. bench.$500 4' x 4' x 8' Deschutes Fairgrounds Collectibles mattress, $800. Porobo. 541-312-6390. Buy! Sell! Trade! • Receipts should fence fixed, hedges table wheelchair, SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-3 include name, trimmed or a house 260 $8 Admission, 4 leg walker, phone, price and built, you'll find 12 & under free! Quadri-Poise cane, Misc.ltems kind of wood Armoire for sale, A Cottetgrl OREGON TRAIL GUN bathroom assist Cortctgpt professional help in purchased. Dtrgllrs Cherry/wrought iron SHOWS, 541-347-2120 chair, all for $200. • Firewood ads The Bulletin's "Call a Visit our HUGE Perfect condition, i A double depth in or 541-404-1890 Austrian-made Call 541-526-5737 MUST include home decor handmade, Service Professional" Volant Silver l terment gra v e species & cost per consignment store. SIG P938 with crimson space with o uter solid wood. diamond-finished Directory cord to better serve New items 69 ex39ox23.5". trace, black with rose l burial container built skis, our customers. 541-385-5809 arrive daily! red grip, 3 clips. $800 in, located in Mead$650. 170cm in length. 930 SE Textron, 541-604-4203. kcaravelliIgmail.com owpark area of De- I Used only 5 times, The Bulletin Adopt a rescued kitten Bend 541-318-1501 they are in great l schutes Memorial Serklng Central Oregonsince f929 or cat! Fixed, shots, www.redeuxbend.com Gardens, $ 1 000. condition. Captain chairs, 4 oak w/ Stag Arms AR-15: ID chip, tested! At Were over $1200 I Call 541-389 1821 added seat & back Model Stag15, Petsmart, Bend, 2/15 1 Cord dry, split Juniper, Medical Equipment new; asking $300 175. 54'I -382-6773 & 1 6 only, 1 1 to 4. 5.58/223, Stainless $190/cord. Multi-cord18 9 Breezy Ultra or best offer. tgd-OentonlUnique Rescue at 65480 78th steel barrel. LedIscounts, 8 572cords w heelchair, H u g o 541-389-0049 oak frame, dbl St., Bend, Thurs/Sat/ Futon, upold Firedot G Buying Dlamonds available Immediate Elite walker, Invacm attress, cover, i n Sun, 1-5, 389-8420. delivery! 541-408-6193 3-9X40 Scope, /Gofd for Cash are electric hospital great c ond. $ 1 0 0. 245 www.craftcats.org MagPul PRS Saxon's Fine Jewelers bed, power-lift re541-420-4303 Golf Equipment 541-389-6655 buttstock, Hogue cliner, Optlec Clear- All YearDependable Adult barn/shop cats, Firewood: Seasoned; SOM E grip, Bipod. $2000 view+ viewer, tub/ fixed, shots, s o me G ENERATE BUYING CHECK YOURAD Call 541-410-3568 Lodgepole 1 for $195 friendly, others not so EXCITEMENT in your Head & Footboard, shower chairs, walkLionel/American Flyer or 2 for $365. Cedar, ers, all new condimuch. No fee & we'll neighborhood! Plan a with wood-grain look, trains, accessories. arage sale and don't double size has no split, del. Bend: 1 for deliver. 541-389-8420 tion. In Bend, call 541-408-2191. Strawberry Mountain $175 or 2 for $325. jorget to advertise in side rails. Could be 541-480-6162 A ussies Min i A K C , classified! Gun & Knife Show 541-420-3484. repurposed into a BUYING & S E LLING Blue/Red merles, M/F, 541-385-5809. Grant County Fairgrounds All gold jewelry, silver garden bench, or a John Day, OR blue eyes starting © and gold coins, bars, u nique item. U s e on the first day it runs March 8-9, 2014 $400. 541-598-5314 Pine & Juniper Split Tick, Tock People Look for Information your imagination! to make sure it is cor- Saturday 9-5• Sunday 9-3 rounds, wedding sets, About Products and class rings, sterling silBorder Collie/New ZealAskinq$75. eSpellcheck n and rect. BUY-SELL-TRADE Tick, Tock... PROMPT DELIVERY 541-419-6408 and Huntaway pups, great Services Every Daythrough human errors do oc- rantcount air rounds.com ver, coin collect, vin542-389-9663 tage watches, dental dogs, working parents, The Bvlletin Class/Treds cur. If this happens to 541-575-1 900 ...don't let time get gold. Bill Fl e ming, $275. 541-546-6171. your ad, please conaway. Hire a 541-382-9419. beautiful Rachtact us ASAP so that Donate deposit bottles/ Loveseat, Top Pin Archery 269 Oak Showcase elin Classics, cream, sacprofessional out corrections and any 9 cans to local all vol., rifice $150. 541-410-1312 60 long, 249 Wide Pro Shop Gardening Supplies adjustments can be of The Bulletin's non-profit rescue, for 9 Natural gas Ruud New 2014 Bows 42 high. Great made to your ad. & Equipment feral cat sgay/neuter. tankless water "Call A Service have arrived! counter case, 541-385-5809 Cans for at s trailer heater, brand new! Check out our Bows The Bulletin Classified Professional" plate glass top. at Jake's Diner; or 199 Btu, $1800. on Clearance! BarkTurfSoil.com donate M-F at Smith $475 Also brand new 80 Directory today! 1 61 1 South 1st St., Find exactly what Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or 541-382-6773 gal. electric water Redmond, at CRAFT, Tumalo. PROMPT DELIVERY you are looking for in the heater, $500. 541 -316-1784 264 Call for Irg. quantity 542-389-9663 In Sunriver area. CLASSIFIEDS Snow Removal Equipment pickup, 541-389-8420. 530-938-3003 The Bulletin reserves Metal Office www.craftcats.org the right to publish all FIND YOUR FUTURE Desks ads from The Bulletin Mint condition For newspaper HOME INTHE BULLETIN Sturdy and in good newspaper onto The upgraded senior USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! delivery, call the condition. Choice of SnoINbloWer Bulletin Internet webshafts, head covYour future is just a page Circulation Dept. at black or beige body. site. away. Whetheryou're looking Door-to-door selling with Craftsman electric or ers &new grips. 541-385-5800 Walnut colored pull-start, 29" wide, for a hat or aplace to hangit, fast results! It's the easiest To place an ad, call Ping G10 laminate top. 5 ft. The Bulletin Drivers: 9HP, 5 forward 2 reThe Bulletin Classified is 541-385-5809 gereing CentraiOregon since sgtg way in the world to sell. 13.5 T-Made Super wide by 30" deep. verse speeds. ADORABLE your best source. or email fast 12'. $75 each. $400 cash. claggIIIedObendbolletIo.com English Springer The Bulletin Classified Hybrids: Cobra DWS In RedmondEvery daythousandsof 240 541-815-8319 Spaniel pups! $675 4-5-6 irons; CleveCell 206-849-5218. buyers andsellers ofgoods 541485-5809 The Bulletin I Crafts & Hobbies girls; $600 boys; 1st serolng Central Oregon sincetggg land HB 3, 7-8-9 and and services dobusinessin shots; dew claws 266 P/W; Ping G158 these pages. They know removed. Recliner, Wilson's large iron green dot; you can't beatTheBulletin Building Materials 541-408-7614 plush type, maroon, great 270 Cleveland XLi S/W, Classified Section for c ondition, $200 o b o. I/I/edges: Ping G15, Lost & Found selection and conveni e nce Bend Habitat 541-923-6303 r g. gap S/W, lobb. - every item isjust a phone RESTORE 951-454-2561 call away. Building Supply Resale Get your Sunvision Pro Alderwood Quiltworks Quality at LOW The Classified Section is 28LX Tanning Bed 246 PRICES business machine quilting REMEMBER: If you easy to use.Everyitem Has only 300 hours, frame for sale, locally 740 NE 1st have lost an animal, Guns, Hunting is categorizedandevery HAVANESE PUPPIES (lamps have average 541-312-6709 don't forget to check made in Prineville, cartegory is indexed onthe AKC, Dewclaws, UTD e ROW I N G & Fishing life of 800-1000 hours easy to use, makes Open to the public. The Humane Society section's front page. shots/wormer, non-shed, of effective tanning quilting a dream! Bend hypoallergenic, $850 Bend local pays CASH!! usage). 1 owner, Whether youarelooking for Comes with Handi Sisters Habitat ReStore 541-382-3537 with an ad in 541-460-1277. for all firearms 8 great condition, a home orneeda service, handles, includes. Building Supply Resale Redmond ammo. 541-526-0617 your includes manual, The Bulletin's Jack Russell Terrier/ manual, exc. shape, future is inthepagesof Quality items. 541-923-0882 goggles 8 head "Call A Service The Bulletin Classified. Fox Terrier mix puponly used to quilt 4 LOW PRICES! Prlne llle CASH!! pIllow. $900. tops, like new. 150 N. Fir. 5at-447-ttte; pies. 7 weeks. $150 For Guns, Ammo & Professional" Call fo see! Call 5 4 1 -323-1787. $600. 541-549-1273 Reloading Supplies. 541-549-1821 or Crelt Cats The Bulletin 541-385-9318in Bend Open Directory senang CentralOregonsince tse Pictures avail. or 541-419-2160 541-408-6900. to the public. 5at-259-ea25. about an f I information advertiser, you may I
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308 Farm Equipment & Machinery
(4) 5'x12' horse panels, $75/ea. Assorted water and feed tubs, call for prices. 541-923-9758 60" Brush hog, good condition, $550 .
541-923-9758 N ew H o lland 2 5 5 0 swather, 14' header with conditioner, cab heat/A/C, 1300 orig. hrs. $29,000 obo. 1486 International, cab heat/A/C, 5 4 0/1 000 Pto, 3 sets remotes, nice tractor. $18,000. 541-419-3253 325
Hay, Grain & Feed First quality Orchard/Timothy/Blue Grass mixed hay, no rain, barn stored, $250/ton.Patterson Ranch Sisters, 541-549-3831 Call The Bulletln At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com
Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 368
Farmers Column 10X20 Storage Buildings for protecting hay, firewood, livestock etc. $1496 Installed. (other sizes available) 541-617-1133.
CCB ¹I 73684 kfjbuilders@ykwc.net Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809
E2 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com
AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES
Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.
•... . . . .
3 :00pm Fri.
• • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Place aphoto in yourprivate party ad for only $15.00 perweek.
PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines
*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
lcall for commercial line ad rates)
*llllust state prices in ad
A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletin.com reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702
MX
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to
your ad, please contact us ASAP so that
corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified 634
AptJMultiplex NE Bend 2 bdrm, 2t/a bath duplex,
fireplace, garage, water/ landscaping paid. NE quiet location. $800 mo., $1000 security 8 f irst month rent. No pets, no smoking. 541-460-3010 Call for Specials! Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. W/D hookups, patios or decks. MOUNTAIN GLEN, 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by Norris 8 Stevens, Inc.
PLEASENOTE:Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction
FINpypUR FUTIIRE is needed. We w ill 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 HDME IN THEBULLETIN newspapers. Th e publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private PartY Your future iejust a page Classified ads ru nning 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. away. Whetheryou're looking
Employment Opportunities
/ 0 0
880
880
Houses for Rent General
Motorhomes
Motorhomes RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
Monday • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • • • • • • • .Noon Mon. 632 Apt./Multiplex General Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. CHECK YOURAD Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed.
Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •
648
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the F air H o using A c t 850 which makes it illegal to a d vertise "any Snowmobiles preference, limitation or disc r imination Arctic Cat 580 1994, based on race, color, EXT, in good religion, sex, handicondition, $1000. cap, familial status, Located in La Pine. marital status or naCall 541-408-6149. tional origin, or an in860 tention to make any such pre f erence,Motorcycles & Accessories limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children Harley Davidson 2009 Super Glide Custom, under the age of 18 Stage 1 Screaming living with parents or Eagle performance, legal cus t odians, too many options to pregnant women, and list, $8900. people securing cus541-388-8939 tody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. O ur r e aders a r e hereby informed that all dwellings adverHarley Davidson tised in this newspa2011 Classic Limper are available on ited, 9500 an equal opportunity miles,Loaded! custom paint basis. To complain of "Broken Glass" by d iscrimination ca l l Nicholas Del Drago, HUD t o l l-free at new condition, 1-800-877-0246. The handgrips, toll f ree t e lephone heated auto cruise control. number for the hear$32k in bike, ing i m p aired is only $20,000or best 1-800-927-9275. offer. 541-318-6049 Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com
Forest River Sunseeker Class C, 24-ft -Double bed, roomy bath/shower, lots storage, oak wood, dining area slide-out w/ new awning. Micro, air, new flat screen TV & RV batt. On-board gen/low hrs, arctic pkg, full cover. Ford 450 V10, 36,300 mi, tow pkg, leather seats, no smoking/pets, sleeps 5-6 $31,500.
541-548-5254
TIFFINPHAETON QSH 2007 with 4 slides, CAT
350hp diesel engine, $125,900. 30,900 miles, Gulfstream S u nnew Michelin tires, great sport 30' Class A cond! Dishwasher, w/d, 1988 new f r idge, central vac, roof satellite, TV, solar panel, new aluminum wheels, 2 full refrigerator, wheel- slide-thru basement trays chair lift. 4 0 00W & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towg enerator, G o o d bar and Even-Brake incondition! $12,500 cluded. obo 541-447-5504 Call 541-977-4150 Just too many collectibles? Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds
KOUNTRY AIRE 1994 37.5' motorhome, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition. $25,000. 541-548-0318 (photoaboveis of a
Harley Davidson Dyna Wide Glide 2013, black, only 200 miles, brand 654 new, all stock, plus for a hat or aplace to hangit, after-market exHouses for Rent The Bulletin Classified is haust. Has winter SE Bend [gg@ILIHI Loans 8 Mortgages your best source. cover, helmet. Every daythousandsof Selling for what ® Qrg[QQ~ ewer 4 b d r m S E , I owe BANK TURNED YOU buyers andsellers ofgoods Nmaster on it: $15,500. main l evel, DOWN? Private party and services dobusinessin Call anytime, 2100 SF, large yard, will loan on real est h eeepagee. Theyknow very n i ce. $ 1 795. 541-554-0384 tate equity. Credit, no you can't beat TheBulletin 541-480-9200 problem, good equity Cl assifiedsectionfor Where can you find a is all you need. Call eelectionandconvenience 656 Oregon Land Mort- - every item isjust a phone helping hand? Houses for Rent From contractors to SW Bend The Classified Section ie yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's Prime location on Bend's side! S pacious "Call A Service note,some hard money cartegory ie indexed onthe west floorplan features great loans. Call Pat Kellev eection' s front page. Professional" Directory room design. 3 overThe Bulletin recom541-382-3099 ext.13. mends you use cauWhether youarelooking for sized bdrms, 2.5 baths, tion when you proa home orneeda service, near schools, Tetherow HDFatBo 1996 Club, Mt. Bachelor, vide personal Need help fixing stuff? your future is in thepagesof Golf information to compa- Ca!I A Service professional The Bulletln Claeslfled. River Trail & shopping; adjacent to park. Movenies offering loans or fincl the help you need. in ready; yard maint. incl. credit, esPecially www.bendbu!!etin.com The Bulletnl 19424 SW B r ookside seneng central oregon since se those asking for adWay. No pets considered. vance loan fees or $1495. 541-408-0086 companies from out of Completely s tate. If you have SA L E S Rebuilt/Customized concerns or quesInvigorate your career at 2012/2013 Award tions, we suggest you MBCPonaipf-ij/iiiier Faci(ity $oiutions! Bsdl laMB Winner o - It you' ' « " y As a major design/build mechanical contractor, Showroom Condition IRF ©KEQ or call CONSUMER ourcomprehensivecapabilitiesallowus to help Many Extras HOTLI N E Low Miles. 1-877-877-9392.
Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:
541-419-6176
similar model & not the actual vehicle)
541 -385-5809
You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV
G R E AT
IRX JM
National RV Tropical, 1997, 35-ft, Chevy Vortec engine, new tires, new awnings, 12-ft slide-out, queen bed Italian leather couch and recliner, excellent condition. Ready to travel„ towing hitch included. $19,900. 541-815-4811
541-385-5809 Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne. 541-548-5174
Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 476 readers each week. Your classified ad Employment will also appear on Opportunities Winnebago Aspect bendbulletin.com 2009- 32', 3 slidewhich currently outs, Leather intereceives over 1.5 CAUTION: rior, Power s eat, million page views Ads published in locks, windows, every month at "Employment O p Aluminum wheels. no extra cost. portunifies" include 17" Flat Screen, Bulletin Classifieds employee and indeN ayion R V 20 0 8 , Surround s o u nd, Get Results! pendent positions. Sprinter chassis 25'. camera, Queen bed, Call 385-5809 Ads for p o sitions Mercedes Benz diesel, Foam mattress, Awor place that require a fee or 24,000 miles, pristine ning, Generator, Inyour ad on-line at upfront investment cond., quality through- verter, Auto Jacks, bendbulletin.com must be stated. With out, rear slide-out w/ Air leveling, Moon any independentjob queen bed , d e l uxe roof, no smoking or opportunity, please captain swivel f r ont p ets. L i k e ne w , i nvestigate tho r seats, diesel generator, $74,900 Lookat: oughly. Use extra awning, no pets/ smok- 541-480-6900 caution when apBeitdhOI8S. COm ing. $77,500 or make plying for jobs onan offer. 541-382-2430 line and never prof pf cpnpj8ISL!3IIIIg$p f vide personal inforcepts, full installation and ongoing services. Sim$17,000 tatefOr Sale mation to any source AreaRealES ply put "We Make Buildings Work Better!" 541-548-4807 you may not have Do you strive to work for a company that values integrity, fun, and superior service? If so, we are researched and POLICE OFFICER looking for an eager & innovative Maintenance deemed to be repuCity of Madras Police Department is ac- Sales Account Managerwith two years of suctable. Use extreme The Winnebago Suncruiser34' 745 cepting applications for the position of Patrol Ofsales and cold-calling experience to sell c aution when r e - ficer. Ap p licants must be n o l e ss t han 21 cessful 2004, 35K, loaded, too Providence 2005 HV A C contracts to existing buildings in our RedHomes for Sale s ponding to A N Y years of age, have no convictions of any crimes mond, OR location. High emphasis is being Fully loaded, 35,000 much to list, ext'd warr. online employment classified as felonies or serious misdemeanors, placed on being able to develop new relationmiles, 350 Cat, Very thru 2014, $49,900 DenNOTICE ad from out-of-state. be in good physical and mental health, and be clean, non-smoker, nis, 541-589-3243 s h i psinordertobesuccessful. Salary DOE. All real estate adverWe suggest you call able to pass a physical examination and psy3 slides, side-by-side F o r more information, visit www.macmiller.com tised here in is subTriumph Daytona the State of Oregon chological evaluation, have 20/200 correctable virefrigerator with ice 881 ject to th e F ederal 2004, 15K m i l e s, Consumer Hotline sion to 20/20 in both eyes and be a high school maker, Washer/Dryer, Subm/ f resume fo Travel Trailers Fair Housing A c t, perfect bike, needs at 1-503-378-4320 Flat screen TV's, In graduate or GED equiyalent. This is an entry-level hr@m acmiller.com Vin which makes it illegal nothing. For Equal Opportu- position however applicantswithDPSST certificaCa~ motion satellite. Fax 2 06-766-4115 to advertise any pref- ¹201536. nity Laws contact tion, as well as bilingual in Spanish are desired. ormaiiio: Attn: HR NlacDttnal<-+Illler $95,000 erence, limitation or Oregon Bureau of The salary range is $3,654 to $4,664 with an exFACIUTY sowTIONse $4995 541-480-2019 PO Box 47983 discrimination based Dream Car Labor & I n dustry, cellent benefit package. Seattle, WA 98146 on race, color, reliCivil Rights Division, Applications should be submitted to the Madras PoEqual Opportunity Employer Auto Sales 971-673- 0764. gion, sex, handicap, 1801 Division, Bend lice Department, 125 SW E Street, Madras, Orfamilial status or naDreamcarsBend.com egon, 97741. Closing Date: March 7, 2014. Contact: Keystone Laredo 31' The Bulletin Assistant Chief Tanner Stanfill tional origin, or inten541-678-0240 seehs cc/Icel 0%go/I slllà esr RV 20 06 with 1 2' tion to make any such Dlr 3665 An Equal Opportunity Employer 541-385-5809 The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Orslide-out. Sleeps 6, preferences, l i mitaegon is seeking a night time pressman. We queen walk-around tions or discrimination. Pressroom bed w/storage underAdd your web address are part of Western Communications, Inc. We will not knowingly Night Supervisor neath. Tub & shower. which is a small, family owned group consistto your ad and readaccept any advertisThe Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Or2 swivel rockers. TV. ing of 7 newspapers, 5 in Oregon and 2 in ers on The Bullefin's ing for real estate egon is seeking a night time press supervisor. Air cond. Gas stove & California. Our ideal candidate will have prior web site, www.bendwhich is in violation of Find them in We are part of Western Communications, Inc. refrigerator/freezer. web press experience and be able to learn bulletin.com, will be this law. All persons which is a small, family-owned group consistMicrowave. Awning. our equipment (3 t/a tower KBA Comet press) The Bulletin able to click through are hereby informed ing of 7 newspapers: 5 in Oregon and 2 in Outside sho w er. and processes quickly. In addition to our automatically to your that all dwellings adClassifieds! California. Our ideal candidate will manage a Slide through stor7-day a week newspaper, we have numerous website. vertised are available V ictory TC 9 2 ci small crew of 3 and must have prior press exa ge, E a s y Lif t . commercial print clients as well. In addition to on an equal opportu- 2002, runs great, Caregiver for adult fos- perience. The candidate must be able to learn $29,000 new; a competitive wage, we also provide potential nity basis. The Bulle- 40K mi., Stage 1 ter home. 2 4 - hour our equipment/processesquickly.A hands-on Asking $18,600 opportunity for advancement. If you provide tin Classified Performance Kit, 541-4947-4805 and on-call shifts. Ap- style is a requirement for our 3t/a tower KBA dependability combined with a positive attin ew tires, r e a r ply in person at 119 press. Prior management/leadership experitude and are a team player, we would like to 750 No. Rope St., Sisters. brakes. $ 5 0 0 0. ence preferred. I n ad d ition t o our hear from you. If you seek a stable work envi7-day-a-week newspaper, we have numerous Redmond Homes 541-771-0665 ronment that provides a great place to live, let TURN THE PAGE commercial print clients as well. Besides a us hear from you. competitive wage, we also provide potential For More Ads Contact James Baisinger, Operations Manager 870 Looking for your next opportunity for advancement. 'baisin erOwescom a ers.com emp/oyee? The Bulletin Boats & Accessories with your complete resume, references and Place a Bulletin help If you provide dependability combined with a salary history/requirements. No phone calls wanted ad today and positive attitude, are able to manage people CONSTRUCTION please. Drug test is required prior to employCall 54 I -385-5809 reach over 60,000 and schedulesand are a team player, we ~Li ht Fieldsurreaders each week. to romote our service would like to hear from you. If you seek a NO exp. nec. v~e The Bulletin Your classified ad sennng centraf oregon since fs03 stable work environment that provides a great Will train the right will also appear on place to live and raise a family, let us hear Building/Contracting Handyman Equal Opportunity Employer person. Pre-embendbulletin.com from you. ployment drug 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, which currently reNOTICE: Oregon state ERIC REEVE HANDY screen, reliable veinboard motor, g reat ceives over Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at law requires anyone SERVICES. Home & hicle req. 8 must be cond, well maintained, 1.5 million page anelson © wescom a ers.com with your comRegistered Nurses con t racts for Commercial Repairs, willing to travel. views every month $8995obo. 541-350-7755 who plete resume, r eferences an d s a lary construction work to Carpentry-Painting, $12/HR. Call (855) at no extra cost. history/requirements. No phone calls please. ds published in the be licensed with the Pressure-washing, 249-2974 or email Community Counseling Solutions Is Bulletin Classifieds Drug test is required prior to employment. "Boats" classification Construction ContracHoney Do's. On -time resume or Letter of recrultlng for Reglstered Nurses to work Get Results! EOE. tors Board (CCB). An include: Speed, fishpromise. Senior Interest (LOI) to at Juniper Rldge Acute Care Center Call 385-5809 or active license ing, drift, canoe, Discount. Work guaradminOsurveysanlocatedInJohn Day, OR. place your ad on-line house and sail boats. means the contractor anteed. 541-389-3361 danalysis.com at is bonded & insured. For all other types of or 541-771-4463 Juniper Ridge is a S e cure Residential bendbulletin.com watercraft, please go Verify the contractor's Bonded & Insured Serving Centra(Oregon since 1903 Treatment Facility providing services to CCB l i c ense at Masonry Laborers to Class875. CCB¹181595 individuals with a severe mental illness. www.hirealicensedNeeded! 541-385-5609 771 Home Delivery Advisor contractor.com Must have valid ODL. Lots or call 503-378-4621. These positions provide mental health Wage dependent on The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking erving central oregon since 19ra The Bulletin recom- Landscaping/Yard Care nursing care including medication oversight, experience. A p p ly a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time SHEVLIN RIDGE mends checking with 8am to 2pm, Mon. medication r e lated t r e atment, f o llow 875 the CCB prior to con- NOTICE: Oregon Landand consists of managing an adult Sq.ft. Iot, apFri., 6 3 026 Lower position physician's prescriptions and procedures, 17,000 Watercraft carrier force to ensure our customers receive proved plans. More tracting with anyone. scape Contractors Law Meadow Dr., S uite superior service. Must be able to create and measure and record patient's general Some other t rades (ORS 671) requires all details and photos on p hysical c ondition s uc h as pul s e , craigslist. $149,900. ds published in "Wa also req u ire addi- businesses that adperform strategic plans to meet department temperature and respiration to provide daily pe r form objectives such as increasing market share 541-389-8614 tercraft" include: Kay tional licenses and vertise t o Landscape Construcinformation, educate and train staff on certifications. and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a aks, rafts and motor tion which includes: medication administration, and e n sure self-starter who can work both in the office Ized personal 775 p lanting, deck s , caution when purDebris Removal documentation is kept according to policies. and in their assigned territory with minimal watercrafts. Fo Manufactured/ fences, arbors, I chasing products orI supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary "boats" please se • services from out of • with company vehicle provided. S t rong This position works with the treatment team water-features, and inMobile Homes lass 870. JUNK BE GONE stallation, repair of irl the area. Sending customer service skills and management skills to promote recovery from mental illness. 41-385-5809 I Haul Away FREE rigation systems to be c ash, checks, o r SPECIAL are necessary. C o mputer experience is For Salvage. Also This position includes telephone consulta- FACTORY l icensed w it h th e New Home, 3 bdrm, l credit i n f ormation required. You must pass a drug screening Cleanups & Cleanouts tion and crisis intervention in the facility. Landscape Contrac• may be subjected to and be able to be insured by company to drive $46,500 finished Mel, 541-389-8107 tors Board. This 4-digit I FRAUD. on your site. vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but Qualified applicants must have a v alid number is to be inJ and M Homes 880 For more informa- I we believe in promoting from within, so Domestic Services Oregon Registered Professional Nurse's cluded in all adver541-548-5511 tion about an adver- • advancement within company is available to Motorhomes tisements which indilicense at the time of hire, hold a valid tiser, you may call the right person. If you enjoy dealing with A ssisting Seniors a t l the Oregon State cate the business has Oregon driver's license and pass a criminal BULLETINCLASSIFIE08 Home. Light house a bond, insurance and people from diverse backgrounds and you are history background check. Wages depenl Attorney General's energetic, have great organizational skills and keeping & other ser workers compensaSearch the area's most dent upon education and experience, but comprehensive listing of e Office C o n sumer e interpersonal communication skills, please vices. Licensed & tion for their employl Protection hotline at l send your resume to: will be between $48,000 to $72,000. Bonded. BBB C erti ees. For your protecclassified advertising... I 1-877-877-9392. Excellent benefit package, including signing fied. 503-756-3544 The Bulletin real estate to automotive, tion call 503-378-5909 bonus. c/o Kurt Muller merchandise to sporting or use our website: LThe Bulle~ g Fleetwood D i scovery Handyman PO Box 6020 www.lcb.state.or.us to goods. Bulletin Classifieds Please visit th e O regon Employment 40' 2003, diesel, w/all Bend, OR 97708-6020 appear every day in the check license status Department or the Community Counseling options 3 slide outs, I DO THAT! TRUCK DRIVER or e-mail resume to: before contracting with print or on line. satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, Home/Rental repairs wanted, must have Solutions website for an application or the business. Persons kmuller@bendbulletin.com Call 541-385-5809 doubles endorsement. No phone calls, please. contact Nina Bisson at 5 4 1-676-9161, www.bendbulletin.com etc., 32,000 miles. Small jobs to remodels doing lan d scape Wintered in h e ated Honest, guaranteed Local run. Truck is maintenance do not The Bulletin isa drug-free workplace. EOE nina.bisson©gobhi.net, or P.O. Box 469, work. CCB¹151573 parked in Madras, shop $89900 0 B0 r equire an LC B l i Heppner, OR 97836. The BuHetin Call 541-475-4221 senrng central oregonsincersts 541-447-8664 Dennis 541-317-9768 cense.
GarageSales
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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, FEB 18, 2014
DAILY B R I D G E
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii sbprtz
C L U B T nesday,February18,2014
Phantom sacrifice
ACROSS 1 Nonsense 5 Nonsense 9 Nonsense 14"California Alles" (classic punk rock song) 15James who wrote "A Death in the Family" 16car with a stylized caliper in its logo 17Target of NASA's Rover mission 18BfbBs 19Clear of vermin 8 la the Pied Piper 20 Nonsense 22 Nonsense 24 Near-prime seating 26Overseerof N.Y.C. subways 27 Nonsense 31"Didn'tyou leave outPllsomething
By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency
In a team match, one East-West sacrifi ced at five clubs after NorthSouth bid four spades. North-South doubled, and North led a spade. West took the ace and exited with a spade. South won, and the defense cashed the A-K of hearts and led a t h ird heart. Stuck i n dummy, West led the A-Q of trumps, losing to North. He guessed right in diamonds but was down three. "Minus 500," West sighed when his team compared scores. "We took a phantom save. We would have beaten four spades." "Gotcha covered," his teammate said. "We were plus 620 at four spadcs.
he bids two clubs. The opponents pass. What do you say? ANSWER: You have a game or slam. Quite possibly you belong at four spades, but who knows? Your partner's hand is not well defined. In most partnerships, a jump to three spades would be invitational, not forcing. Bid two hearts, the "fourth suit," to get more information from partner. East dealer N-S vulnerable NORTH 4932 (v) K93
O Q8 5 3 2 4K4
TWO TRUMPS West had led the jack of clubs: king, ace. When East led another club (not best), South ruffed, lost a trump to the ace and won the trump return in his hand. He knew East had the m issing high cards for hi s 1 N T opening, and since East had only two trumps, he h el d a t l e ast t hree
WEST 8I585 Q762
EAST 4A6
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33 Emulates Jay Z and Master P
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DAILY QUESTION
W es t 24 Pass
Nort h 20 4 41
Youhold: 4 K Q J 1 0 7 4 (v) A84 Opening lead — 4 J () A94 4 8 . Yourpartner opens one diamond, you respond one spade and (C) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO
2
3
4
5
6
9 16
17
18
19
21
22
24
beam 3 Wang of fashion 4 Long ago, once 5 Turnkey 6 Nixon's number two 7 Kind of state that's peaceful 8 Piquancy 9 Attacked 10 Brand of mops and brooms 11 Member of a Turkish minority 12 Russia s Mountains 13Australian pal 21 More hackneyed 23 Iraq war concerns, for short 25 Nonsense 27 Chewing one's nails, e.g. 28The black swan in "Swan Lake" 29 E-ZPass charges 30 Follower of Jul. 32 Silver of fivethirtyeight .com 34 Near, poetically 35 Fruit also known as a prairie banana 36Inscribedstone slab
8
15
27 2 8
1 Hurdle 2 Certain metal
7
14
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R P LU S C OP E E ON S E ROS T P HON E C A L L I 0 T A V I L L A R H O NEV A L L E Y A I D Y DS G OO S E S ONLY S ER I E S G ONE B A L L I S T I C CAL M L Y ERAS F AR 5 0 8 F AM I N E S TON E WA LLE D S I P T OM E I O UZ O HST O NEA N D A LL PAST E P AR T A C LU TWEET L OO 8 E SS S EARS
QA84 OA94 48
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pancake 73 Nonsense 74 Nonsense 75 Nonsense
O FF E N OLT T REA H AW E SS
4K Q J1074
So South led the four of diamonds: six, eight, ten. Later, he led the queen from dummy, pinning West's jack to land the game.
71Tiny bit of time: Abbr. 72 Thin Russian
service break, maybe 38Windshield material 40 Kin g Cole 41 Nonsense 42 Nonsense 43 Nonsense 45 'Well, b e! " 46 River crossed by the Pont d'Avignon 48 Kingly 49"Saxon the Beach" musician John 51 '50spresidential nickname 52 Nonsense 53 "Thumbs up" response 55 Sailor's tale 57 Nonsense 61 Nonsense 66Somejabs and turns 67 " Right back ! " 69 Second hearing? 70 Skylit rooms
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
SOUTH
Cllalnoilds.
37 Score before a
NO. 01 14
29
31
37
38
41
42 46
45
50
49
12
13
35
36
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65
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40
47
52
51
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11
23
25
30
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55 56 60
59
61
62 6 3
66
67 68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
PUZZLE BY TIM CROCE
38 Understand, informally
52 Bring up, as a subject
39 Drawn (out)
54"Canyou see" preceder 56"Sure,I remember!"
44 Lo- (not so clear)
59 Do that may have a pick 60Tirade 62 Jimmy who wrote "Galveston" and "MacArthur Park" 63 Rights org. 64 Leg part 65 Beep 68Generalon a menu
47 Shout after a series of numbers 57 Shrug-worthy SOMcDaniel of "Gone With the Wind"
SBActorJared of "My So-Called Life"
For answers, call 1-900-285-5858, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.
Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT8T users: Text NYTX Io 388 Io download puzzles, or visit nylimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriplions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nylimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nylimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nylimes.com/learning/xwords.
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02/18/14
THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 2014 E5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 881
882
Travel Trailers
Fifth Wheels
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CHECKYOURAD
Front 8 rear entry doors, bath, shower, queen bed, slide-out, oven, microwave, air conditioning, patio awning, twin propane tanks, very nice, great floor plan, $8495
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. NSpellcheckN and human errors do occur. If this happens to
933
935
975
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Antique & Classic Autos
Pickups
Sport Utility Vehicles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Nissan Pathfinder 2010
00 Layton 27-ft, 2002
932
I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 spd. PriceReduced! Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 trans., great MPG, engine, power every- could be exc. wood thing, new paint, 54K hauler, runs great, orig. miles, runs great, new brakes, $1950. exc. cond.in/out.$7500 541-419-5480. obo. 541-480-3179
908
Aircraft, Parts & Service
your ad, please contact us ASAP so that
4.0L V6, 4WD, auto., 6 2K mi., 20 m pg hwy. VIN ¹629900. $18,977
Mazda Miata 1997 M-edition Mica Green, 5-spd, original interior 8 exterior. All power options, leather, convertible boot, Tonneau Cover 114K miles, synthetic oils, new timing belt @ 81K & more! $5995. 541-548-5648
Ford Thunderbird 2004 Convertible with hard & soft top, silver with black interior, all original, very low mileage, in premium condition. $19,900. 702-249-2567 (car is in Bend)
Ram 1500 2012 corrections and any ROBBERSON adjustments can be L INcoLN~ RSSSSa made to your ad. 541-385-5809 541-382-4521 541-316-1388 DLR¹0205 The Bulletin Classified 1/3 interest in Columbia 400, $150,000 (located GMC Sierra 1977 short @ Bend.) Also: Sunri- bed, exlnt o r iginal Have an item to Nissan Pathfinder SV ver hangar available for cond., runs & drives 5.7L V8, automatic, Nissan Altima2010 2012, red, 36k mi., sale at $155K, or lease, great. V8, new paint crewcab, 21K miles, LICl sell quick? $24,495. ¹604777 19 MPG Hwy. VIN I $400/mo. and tires. $4750 obo. If it's under ¹142678. 541-948-2963 541-504-1050 $27,977 '500you can place it in [photo for illustration onlyl Fleetwood Prowler R OBBER N The Bulletin 32' - 2001 H onda F i t Spo r t 541-598-3750 I I N0 c LI ~ snsas Hatchback 2009, 4 www.aaaoregonauto2 slides, ducted Classifieds for: 2.5S 4cyl., FWD, source.com Cyl., VTEC, 1.5 Liter, heat & air, great CVT, 76k mi., 32 541-382-4521 a uto, F W D , re a r condition, snowbird '10 -3 lines, 7 days mpg„Tuscan Sun DLR¹0205 S ubaru Forester 2008, spoiler, alloy wheels, ready, Many up1/3 interest in wellMetallic, vin¹443778 '16 - 3 lines, 14 days black, 33,271 mi., Vin¹040086 grade options, fiequipped IFR Beech BoJeep CJS 1979, $11,997 935 $10,788 nancing available! nanza A36, new 10-550/ Original owner, 87k (Private Party ads only) $14,500 obo. prop, located KBDN. miles, only 3k on new Sport Utility Vehicles ROBBERSON © sU B ARU OURCRUORRRUU.OOII $65,000. 541-419-9510 258 long block. Clutch LINcoLN~ RSSSSS R'tR +Ur •www.N4972M.com 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Call Dick, package, Warn hubs. 877-266-3821 541-598-3750 541-382-4521 541-480-1687. Excellent runner, very www.aaaoregonautoDlr ¹0354 DLR ¹0205 dependable. Northsource.com man 6'h' plow, Warn Jaguar XJ8 2004 4-dr Fleefvvood 6000¹ winch. $7900 (longer style) sedan, Wilderness2000 or best reasonable silver, black leather, 4.2L Orbit 21' 2007, used BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K model, 28', 1 slide, offer. only 8 times, A/C, V8, AT, AC, fully loaded miles, premium packgood condition, with 541-549-6970 or + moonroof. Runs great, oven, tub shower, 1/5th interest in 1973 age, heated lumbar awning and A/C, 541-815-8105. reliable, always garaged, micro, load leveler supported seats, panCessna 150 LLC $7500. miles; 30 mpg hwy. hitch, awning, dual 150hp conversion, low oramic moo nroof, iphoto forillustration only) 116K 541-383-8270 Front/side airbags, Olds 98 REgency 1990 batteries, sleeps 4-5, Bluetooth, ski bag, Xe- Subaru Forester XT time on air frame and non-smoker. $7900. EXCELLENT CONexc. shape, runs as non headlights, tan & Limited 2007, 4 Cyl., engine, hangared in 541-350-9938 new, one owner, 20 DITION. All accesblack leather interior, Bend.Excellent perauto, AWD, leather, mpg in town. New sories are included. n ew front & re a r formance & affordFIND IT! battery, stud snow $14,511 OBO. brakes I 76K miles, moon rof, p r ivacy able flying! $6,000. BtlT ITI roof rack, alloy tires. $2000. 541-382-9441 Plymouth B a r racuda one owner, all records, glass, 541-410-6007 wheels. Vin¹710326 SELL ITI 541-389-9377 1966, original carl 300 very clean, $16,900. $15,888 541-388-4360 The Bulletin Classifieds hp, 360 V8, centerKeystone Challenger Pegasus 2008 24' lines, 541-593-2597 2004 CH34TLB04 34' Porsche 911 w ith slide. A/ C , OIIUCRUONRRUU.OOU Carrera 993 cou e fully S/C, w/d hookups, queen bed, sleeps 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. new 18' Dometic aw877-266-3821 4, 2 door fridge, mining, 4 new tires, new crowave, awning, & Dlr ¹0354 Kubota 7000w marine 172 Cessna Share more! Non-smoker, diesel generator, 3 IFR equipped, new exc cond, $11,295 fphoto forillustration only) lphoto for iiiustration only) slides, exc. cond. in- avionics, Garmin 750 541-390-1755 Kia Forte SX Hatchs ide 8 o ut. 27" T V Rolls Royce 1992 Sil- BMW X5 2005, V 8 , touchscreen, center back 2013, 4 Cy l , dvd/cd/am/fm entertain auto, AWD, tow pkg., ver Spur II,excellent! 1996, 73k miles, stack, 180hp. alloy wheels, privacy m oon r o of , re a r center. Call for more Midnight Blue exterior, Tiptronic auto. Exceptionally clean spoiler, alloy wheels. details. Only used 4 glass, panorama roof. RV Parchment leather intetransmission. Silver, iis & economical! times total in last 5 Vin ¹V10818 Vin¹684485 CONSIGNMENTS rior, 15-inch chrome RR iphoto for illustration only) blue leather interior, $13,500. years.. No pets, no $15,488 $17,988 WANTED wheels, Alpine Sirius Subaru Tribeca 2009, moon/sunroof, new smoking. High retail Hangared in KBDN DVD/CD/AM/FM/GPS We Do The Work ... H6, 3.6 Liter, auto, quality tires and ® s u B A R U AWD, roof rack, pri- © s u a aau battery, $27,700. Will sell for Call 541-728-0773 naviqation system, You Keep The Cash! car and seat $24,000 including slidOn-site credit 77,200 miles, dealer- 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. vacy g lass, a l l oy 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. covers, many extras. ing hitch that fits in ship maintained, alapproval team, Want to impress the wheels. Vin ¹405069 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 Recently fully seryour truck. Call 8 a.m. relatives? Remodel ways garaqed. New, web site presence. $17,788 Dlr ¹0354 viced, garaged, Dlr ¹0354 to 10 p.m. for appt to about $250,000; sell We Take Trade-Ins! looks and runs like your home with the see. 541-330-5527. ® s u a aau $19,500. 541-480-3348 Lexus RX330, 2006, low new. Excellent conFree Advertising. Dodge Durango help of a professional mileage, good cond, BIG COUNTRY RV dition $39,700 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $13,500. 2011 933 from The Bulletin's 650-302-7072 Bend: 541-330-2495 Laredo 30'2009 541-322-9647 877-266-3821 Redmond: "Call A Service Pickups Dlr ¹0354 541-548-5254 Lincoln MKZ 2009 Professional" Directory Advertise your car! 940 Add A Picture! Vans Reach thousands of readers!
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5.7L V8, AWD, automatic, 26K miles, VIN ¹595661. (photo for illustration only) $27,977 Dodge Dakota Quad Cab 2006, automatic, ROBBERSON V8, bed l iner, tow SRRRSS pkg., alloy wheels. Vin ~ ~ ¹502517 541-382-4521 $12,988 DLR¹0205
overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C,table & chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com
1976 Silver Streak 1974 Bellanca Here itis! 1730A Perhaps the cleanest original vintage 30-ft trailer, in incredible con2160 TT, 440 SMO, dition! A/C, full bath, 180 mph, excellent $28,000 kitchen, twin beds, many 541-419-3301 condition, always extras. Call for details. hangared, 1 owner $12,700 obro. Dave, 208-255-2407 Monaco Lakota 32' 2002, for 35 years. $60K. 2 slides, AC, recliners, (in Terrebonne). walk-around queen bed, In Madras, Start your sliding glass door closet, call 541-475-6302 memories foday! new tub 8 10-gal water heater, good tires. Brand Dramatic Price Reducnew 20' screen room tion Executive Hangar available. Super clean, 1 at Bend Airport (KBDN) owner, n o n-smokers. 60' wide x 50' deep, $13,499. 541-447-7968 w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, Take care of offc, bathroom. Adjacent Tango 29.6' 2007, to Frontage Rd; great your investments Rear living, walkvisibility for aviation busiaround queen bed, with the help from ness. 541-948-2126 or central air, awning, email 1jetjockeq.com The Bulletin's
1 large slide, $12,000. 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121
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2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
882
Fifth Wheels
Arctic Fox 2003 Cold Weather Model 34 5B, licensed thru 2/15, exlnt cond. 3 elec slides, solar panel, 10 gal water htr, 14' awning, (2) 10-gal propane tanks, 2 batts, catalytic htr in addition to central heating/AC, gently used, MAN™ V features! Must see to appreciate! $19,000. By owner (no dealer calls, please). Call or text541-325-1956.
exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250
What are you looking for? You'll find it in
541-385-5809 Ford F250 Camper Special 1966, AT w/limited slip rear end. A few issues but runs qood. Full steel rack w/drs. $1950 firm, cash. 541-420-0156 Ford Ranger XLT 2011
Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1968 A e ro Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $23,000 obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5184.
T-Hangar for rent at Bend airport. Call 541-382-8998. Trucks & Heavy Equipment
sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 2 7 ' TV/stereo syst., front Peterbilt 359 p o table water t ruck, 1 9 90, front power leveling gal. tank, 5hp jacks and s cissor 3200 p ump, 4 - 3 N hoses, stabilizer jacks, 16' camlocks, $ 2 5,000. awning. Like new! 541-820-3724 541-419-0566
932
Antique & Classic Autos
Automobiles
Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989, auto, high miles, runs
good. $1700.
4.0L V6, 4WD, auto., Supercab, 11K mi., 18 MPG Hwy. VIN ¹A76782. $21,977
ROBBERSON i LINCOL N ~
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541-382-4521 DLR¹0205
3.5L V6, auto., 30K miles, 23 MPG Hwy, certified pre-owned. VIN ¹D08213. $25,977
CorvetteCoupe
fuel/synthetic oil, garaged/covered. Bose Premium Gold system. Orig. owner manual. Stock! $10,500 OBO. Retired. Must sell!
The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com Audi A4 2001 1.8T 4 door sedan, rebuilt trans w/19K miles, newer clutch, brakes, manifold, extras & receipts. Excellent mpg; Carfax. $5,800. 541-390-6004
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541-382-4521 DLR¹0205
Jeep Liberty 2008 Ford Supercab 1992, brown/tan color with R',%' m atching ful l s i z e canopy, 2WD, 460 over drive, 135K mi., full bench rear seat, slide rear w i ndow, bucket seats, power 3.7L V6, automatic, seats w/lumbar, pw, 86K miles, 21 MPG HD receiver & trailer Hwy, VIN ¹279884. brakes, good t ires. $13,977 Good cond i tion. $4900. 541-389-5341 ROBBERSON
Cadillac Deville DHS 2000. Most options, exc. cond. 93,000 mi.. New tires. $6,500. 541-233-8944.
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541-382-4521
L82- 4 speed. 85,000 miles Garaged since new. I've owned it 25 years. Never damaged or abused.
$'12,900.
Recreation by Design 1921 Model T 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Top liNing room, 2 bdrm, Delivery Truck has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, Restored & Runs entertainment center, $9000. fireplace, W/D, 541-389-8963 garden tub/shower, in great condition.$36,000 FIND YOUR FUTURE offer. Call Peter, HOME INTHE BULLETIN or best 307-221-2422, in La Pine ) Your future is just apage ILL DELIVER away. Whetheryou're looking for a hat or aplace tohangit, The Bulletin Classified is RV Buick Skylark 1972 your best source. CONSIGNMENTS Please see Bend WANTED Craigslist for details and Every daythousandsof We Do the Work, more photos. buyers andsellers ofgoods You Keep the Cash! $19,900. and services dobusinessin On-site credit 541-323-1898 these pages.Theyknow approval team, you can't beatThe Bulletin web site presence. Classified Section for We Take Trade-Ins! selection andconvenience Free Advertising. - every item isjust a phone BIG COUNTRY RV call away. Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: The Classified Section is easy to use.Everyitem 541-548-5254 is categorizedandevery cartegoIy is indexed on the sectioffs front page. Say ogoodbuy to that unused Whether youarelookingfor Cadillac a home orneeda service, item by placing it in Eldorado, 1978 your future is inthe pagesof The Bulletin Classifieds Very good condition. The Bulletin Classified. $3500 obo, cash. Call for full details! The Bulletin 541-678-5575 5 41-385-580 9 SerVingCCNUCIOINROOUme COOR N
Dave, 541-350-4077
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FORD XLT1992 3/4 ton 4x4 matching canopy, 30k original miles, possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500. In La Pine, call
Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara 20 07, CORVETTE COUPE Automatic, hard top, Glasstop 2010 t ow pk g . , all o y Grand Sport - 4 LT wheels, running loaded, clear bra 928-581-9190 boards. Vin ¹120477 hood & fenders. $25,988 New Michelin Super Ford XLT S upercrew Sports, G.S. floor 2001 w/lots of upgrades mats, 17,000 miles, incl new 35x12.50 Toyo 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Crystal red. M/T tires. Must see! 877-266-3821 $42,000. $10,200. 541-480-2141 503-358-1164. Dlr ¹0354
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GlyfC Sierra 2010
Nissan Juke 2012
6.0L V8, 4WD, au-
1.6L 4 cyl., AWD, C VT, 4 K mil e s , 30MPG Hwy. VIN ¹120304. $20,977 ROBBERSON
tomatic, c r ewcab, 14K miles, leather. VIN ¹146305. $37,977 ROBBERSON y LINCOLN ~
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Fax It ts 541-322-7253 The Bulletin Classifieds
Ford fyfustang Deluxe Coupe 2005, V 6 , manual, RWD, power seats, rear s poiler, premium wheels. VIN ¹165817 $10,988
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2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
Subaru Legacy 3.0 R Limited 2008, AWD, leather, moon roof, alloys, spoiler. Vin ¹207281 $22,988
® a usmau. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Find It in The Bulletin Classiledst 541 N385 N5809
ToyotaCelica Convertible1993
G T 2200 4 c yl, 5
speed, a/c, pw, pdl,
nicest c o n vertible around in this price range, new t i res, wheels, clutch, timing belt, plugs, etc. 111K mi., remarkable cond. i nside and out. Fun car to d rive, Must S E E ! $5995. R edmond. 541-504-1993 Toyota Prius IV 2010, char. gray, 51k mi., ¹014996. $17,995.
541-598-3750 www.aaaoregonautosource.com
iphoto forillustration only)
Volkswagen Jetta 2.0L 2013, 4 Cyl., Turbo diesel, 6 speed w/tiptronic, FWD, moon roof, alloy wheels. Vin ¹356856 $22,988
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2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Porsche 911 Turbo Dlr ¹0354
2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg. V olvo S40 T 5 2 0 0 5 530 HP! Under 10k AWD, sunroof, lux/winter miles, Arctic silver, pkgs, new tires, more! gray leather interior, $7775 obo 541 330 5818 new quality t ires, WHEN YOU SEE THIS and battery, Bose p remium sou n d stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat On a classified ad covers. Many extras. Garaged, p e r fect go to www.bendbulletin.com condition, $69,700. 541-322-9647 to view additional photos of the item.
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Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R CUIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR D E SCHUTES COUNTY Ju v e nile
D epartment. In t h e Matter of CHEVELLE KIM FRANCES BUEHNER, A Child. Case No. 707366. Petition No. 13JV0330. PUBLISHED SUMMONS. TO:Luke Ken n eth Dale Buehner. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: A petition has been filed asking the court to terminate your par ental rights to t h e above-named child for
the purpose of plac-
Corvette 1979
DLR¹0205 •
ROBBERSON
54'I -923-1781
ROBBERSON U NCOLN~
3.5L V6, automatic, 54K miles, 28 MPG Hwy, VIN ¹613915. $15,977
Need to get an ad in ASAP? 1996, 350 auto, 135k, non-ethanol
541-633-6662
916
OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500 King bed, hide-a-bed
or 541-977-7588
The Bulletin Classifieds
"Call A Service Professional" Directory
MONTANA 3585 2008,
1999.Very good cond. Runs well, Two sets of tires on rims - summer and winter. $2500. 541-593-2312 975
Ford Flex2013
Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com
Honda Odyssey
S UBA R U . CONUIUOCCRNO COU
Call 541 N385 N5809 The Bulletin Classifieds
Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500. 541-322-6928
ing the child for adoption. YOU ARE REQUIRED TO P ERSONALLY A P PEAR BEFORE the Deschutes C o u nty C ourt at 1 100 N W Bond, Bend, Oregon, 97701, on th e 1 9th day of March, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. to admit or deny the allegations of the petition and to personally appear at any subs e quent court-ordered hearing. YOU MUST APPEAR PERSONALLY IN THE C OURTROOM ON THE DATE AND AT THE TIME LISTED ABOVE. AN ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING IN YOUR P LACE. THE R E FORE, YOU MUST A PPEAR EVEN I F YOUR A T TORNEY ALSO AP P EARS. This summons is published pursuant to the order of th e c ircuit c ourt judge of t h e above-entitled court, d ated February 7 , 2014. The order directs that this summons be p u blished once each week for three con s ecutive weeks, making three pubhcations in all, in a published newspaper of general circulation in Deschutes County. Date of first publication: F e bruary 18,
2 014. Date o f l a s t tain one as soon as publication: March 4, possible and have the 2014. NOTICE: READ attorney present at T HESE PAP E R S the above hearing. If CAREFULLY. IF YOU you need help finding DO NOT A P PEAR an attorney, you may P ERSONALLY B E call the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral FORE THE COURT O R DO N O T A P - Service at (503) PEAR AT ANY SUB- 684-3763 or toll free SEQUENT in Oregon at (800) COURT-ORDERED 452-7636. IF YOU HEARING, the court ARE REPREmay proceed in your SENTED BY AN ATabsence without fur- TORNEY, I T IS ther notice and TER- YOUR R E SPONSIMINATE YOUR PAB ILITY T O MA I N RENTAL RIGHTS to TAIN CONT A CT the abo v e-named W ITH Y OU R A T child either ON THE T ORNEY AND T O DATE SPECIFIED IN K EEP YOU R A T THIS SUMMONS OR TORNEY A DVISED ON A FUTU R E OF YOUR WHEREDATE, and may make A BOUTS. (2) If y o u such orders and take contest the petition, such action as autho- the court will schedrized by law. RIGHTS ule a hearing on the AND OBLIGATIONS: allegations of the peti( 1)YOU HAVE A tion and order you to RIGHT TO BE REP- appear personally and RESENTED BY AN may schedule other ATTORNEY IN THIS hearings related to the MATTER. If you are petition and order you currently represented to appear personally. by an attorney, CON- I F YOU AR E O R T ACT Y OU R A T - DERED TO APPEAR, TORNEY I M M E D I- YOU MUST APPEAR ATELY UPON PERSONALLY IN R ECEIVING T H I S THE COURTROOM, NOTICE. Your previ- UNLESS THE ous attorney may not COURT HAS be representing you in GRANTED YOU AN t his matter. IF Y O U EXCEPTION IN ADCANNOT A F FORD VANCE UNDER ORS T O HIRE A N A T - 4 19B.918 T O AP T ORNEY and y o u P EAR B Y O T H E R meet the state's fiMEANS INCLUDING, nancial g u i delines, BUT NOT L IMITED you are entitled to TO, TE L EPHONIC have an attorney ap- OR OTHER ELECp ointed for yo u a t TRONIC MEANS. AN s tate expense. T O ATTORNEY MAY REQUEST APNOT ATTEND THE POINTMENT OF AN HEARING(S) IN ATTORNEY TO Y OUR PLACE . R EPRESENT Y O U P ETITIONER'S A T AT S T A TE EX- TORNEY: Whitney PENSE, YOU MUST Hill, Assistant A t torIMMEDIATELY CON- ney General, DepartTACT the Deschutes ment of Justice, 1162 Juvenile Department Court Street NE, Saat 63360 Britta Street, lem, OR 97301-4096, Bldg. 1, Bend, OR Phone: (503) 97701, phone num- 934-4400. ISSUED ber (541) 317-3115, this 13 day of Februbetween the hours of ary, 2014. Issued by: 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 Whitney Hill p.m. for further infor- ¹093849, Assistant mation. IF YOU WISH Attorney General. T O HIRE A N A T TORNEY, please re-
E6 TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED •541-385-5809
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p o 40 word length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000. • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace — DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletin.com
541-385-5809 * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features,publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. Private party ads only.