Bulletin Daily Paper 01-19-14 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 $1.50

SUNDAY January19, 2014

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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

WIND ENERGY

The reason 2 local projects are on hold

Smart COntaCtS — Google wants diabetics to check glucose in their tears. Is checking email in contacts next?A3

War in Iraq —U.s. soldiers feel dismay at news of al-Qaida's progress there.AS

Adoption inRussia —A year after the ban, U.S.families are still waiting.A7

Mortgage outlook — Central Oregon's rising home prices — and interest rates.E1

Super 'BOWI' —Legalpot supporters want to seeSeattle face off with Denver.A4

PluS: In Spe& —Apreview of the NFC/AFC championships. And, coverage ofthe Oregon Wrestling Classic, the Blazers, and Australian Open.D1-6

And a wedslideshowPlanning a wedding?Seea slideshow of the latest fashion designs at: bendbnlletin.cnm/wedding

• For a donation of $500 each,a Sunriver manhasset up 57churcheswith the aim of tipping the political scale. He saysit's legitimate — andthey're tax-exempt.

EagleScout, idealist, drug

not because of the end of

The Bulletin

federal tax credit for wind

power.

SUNRIVER — From his

sunny living room beneath a cathedral ceiling on Century

Instead, the West Butte

project planned for a ridge east of Bend has lingering ownership questions, and the Echanis projectplanned for high ground near Steens Mountain is embroiled in a

Drive, Joshua Kenny-Green-

wood says he ministers to thousands of online followers as head of The Empowerment Center.

He has a following, a message, and a goal: to place as many Christians in as many public offices as possible.

lawsuit in the Ninth Circuit

Court of Appeals. West Butte has approval from Crook and Deschutes

And he has a method.

counties. Echanis has ap-

It's a process for creating a church that, unlike most

proval from Harney County. But both projects have

yet to go from development to construction despite years of discussions.

established

churchesin • What is a t h i s country, corporation can disregard sole?A7 the federal

See Wind /A5

law that bars churches, as tax-exempt

nonprofit organizations,

Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin

from most direct political activity. The churches he

Joshua Kenny-Greenwood registers clients as corporations sole, which hesays creates tax-exempt religious organizations and, further, allows them totake part in political campaigns and

helps create, however, can

influence legislation. The IRS and state authorities say that advertising to file or helping someone

have as few as four members

file as a corporation sole to eschewtaxes is a commonscam.

Federal law on nonprofit

organizations, 501(c)(3), stipulates those groups may not take part in political

assets, even though the

campaigns or attempt to influence legislation. To

pastor and the overseer are

do so could mean the loss of their tax-exempt status.

one and the same. Then he counsels them to operate as

Kenny-Greenwood said he's

trafficker?

found a way around that

U.S. Internal Revenue Code,

prohibition that is perfectly legal.

By David Segal New York Times News Service

submit an affidavit stating they are churches as defined

Ross Ulbricht's last mo-

by the Internal Revenue Ser-

which exempts them from, among other things, the prohibition against being active in political campaigns or influencing legislation, he said. Tax experts say his inter-

He instructs his clients to

fiction section, expecting

to find a patron had hit the floor. Instead, they found a

handful of federal agents surrounding a slender 29-year-old man with light brown hair and wearing a T-shirt and jeans.

Two wind projects planned for Central Oregon are still on hold, but it's

tax-exempt churches under Section 508(c)(1)(a) of the

ments as a free man were noisy enough to draw a crowd. Employees at the Glen Park branch of the San Francisco library heard a crashing sound and rushed to the science

The Bulletin

By Joseph Ditzler

and can legally retain their tax-exempt status, he said.

EDITOR'5CHOICE

By Dylan J. Darling

vice. Then, he registers his clients in Oregon as corporations sole, which he claims

creates a separate financial overseer for the churches'

pretation of the tax code is

mistaken. And government authorities say a pitch to register as a corporation sole is

almost always a scam. "Courts have repeatedly rejected similar arguments as frivolous, imposed penalties for making such argu-

Farmers try to stop nut heists

of a religious organization — and his own standards of

By Scott Smith

Christian leadership — can become recognized legally

The Associated Press

as a church. He asks for a

soaring value of California's nut crops is attracting a newbreed

$500 donation to register as corporations sole those he

ments, and upheld criminal

tax evasion convictions against those making or promoting the use of such arguments," according to

finds qualified to minister as

pastors.

Corporation sole

a 2013 Internal Revenue Service report on tax fraud, "The Truth About Frivolous Tax Arguments."

Corporation sole is an obscure state statute originally employed by established de-

Kenny-Greenwood explained that by registering

nominations like the Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox

as a corporation sole, anyone who fits the IRS definition

and Episcopal churches. See Sole/A7

ESCALON, Calif. — The

InSlde

of thieves

'Why who have almonds beenmaking are hot,E1 off withthe pricey commodities by the truddoad, recalling images of cattle rustlers ofbygone days. This harvest season in the Central Valley, thieves

cut through a fence and hauledoff$400,000inwalnuts. An additional $100,000

"The tRS, on the Internet, they put all this negative publicity about corporationsole because prior to us coming online and setting the record straight about corporation sole, people were really using it for unintended purposes." — Joshua Kenny-Greenwood

in almonds was stolenby a driver with a fake license. And $100,000 in pistachios was taken by a big rig driver who left a farm without fill-

ing out any paperwork. See Nuts/A4

The goal of the arrest, at 3:15 p.m. on Oct. 1, 2013,

was not simply to apprehend Ulbricht but also to

prevent him from performing the most mundane of tasks: closing his laptop. That computer, according

Patient costs s rocket while specialists' incomessoar By Elisabeth Rosenthal

schedule her for an outpa-

to the FBI, was the command center of Silk Road,

New York Times News Service

the world's largest and most notorious black market for drugs.

Little had not thought much

tient procedure at the Arkansas Skin Cancer Center in Little Rock, 30 miles away. That was the prelude to

In just 2/2 years, the gov-

ernment says, Silk Road

CONWAY, Ark. — Kim about the tiny white spot on the side of her cheek until

a physician's assistant at her dermatologist's office warned that it might be

and an ophthalmologist who practices plastic surgery. It generated bills of more than $25,000. "I felt like I was a hostage,"

Many specialists have become particularly adept at the business of medicine by becomingmore entrepreneurial, protecting their turf through aggressive lobbying

bills because it involved three doctors from specialties that

by their medical societies,

a daylong medical odyssey several weeks later, through

said Little, a professor of history at the University of

different private offices on

Central Arkansas, who had

been told beforehand that she would need just a couple

are among the highest comwas done on the grounds of a hospital.

than $1.2 billion worth of transactions, many of them

cancerous. He took a biopsy,

the manicured campus at the Baptist Health Medical Cen-

returning 15 minutes later to

ter that involved a derma-

of stitches. "I didn't have any

in cocaine, heroin and LSD.

confirm the diagnosis and

tologist, an anesthesiologist

clue how much they were

had become a hub for more

going to bill. I had no idea it would be so much." Little's seemingly minor medical problem — she had the least dangerous form of skin cancer — racked up big

pensated in medicine, and it

and most of all, increasing revenues by offering new procedures — or doing more of lucrative ones. See Specialists/A6

The site was like an eBay for the illicit, celebrat-

ed by drug enthusiasts, denounced by U.S. senators

and stalked by four federal agencies. See Silk Road /A5

TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny High 53, Low27 Page B6

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

AnIndependent

Ef -6 Community Life Cf -8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts 61-6 Local/State B f -6 Opinion/Books Ff -6 N'/Movies

06 Df-e 07

Q Weuserecyclednewsprint

vol. 112, No. 19,

7 sections

88 267 0 23 30

Open House

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014

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U.. concerne over E t ' s constitution vote

Afghan attaCk —A Taliban attack against a popular Kabul restaurant killed 21 people, authorities said Saturday, making it the deadliest single attack against foreign civilians in the course of a nearly13-year U.S.-led war there now approaching its end. The attack comes as security has been deteriorating and apprehension has been growing among Afghans over their country's future as U.S.-led foreign forces prepare for a final withdrawal at the end of the year. The dead from Friday's assault included 13 foreigners and eight Afghans, all civilians. The U.S. Embassy in Kabul said late Saturday that three Americans were killed.

By David D. Kirkpatrick

ONLINE

www.bendbulletin.com EMAIL

bulletin©bendbulletin.com N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

New York Times News Service

Syrian peaCe talkS — Themain, Western-backedSyrian op-

John Kerry on Saturday raised concerns about the

position group voted Saturday in favor of attending a coming peace conference aimed at ending the country's bloody civil war, paving the way for the first direct talks between the rival sides in the nearly three-year conflict. The vote in Istanbul came as food supplies began entering a besieged rebel-held Palestinian refugee camp in Syria's capital for the first time in months, an apparent goodwill gesture by President Bashar Assad's government ahead of the peace conference, Palestinian and United Nations officials said.

fairness of a referendum on

Egypt's revised constitution after the military-led government announced that it had

passed with an extraordinary 98.1 percent of the vote.

541-383-0367

In a statement, Kerry list-

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ed the concerns of international monitors, including the "polarized political environment," the absence of an inclusive drafting process or the arrests of those who camSahry Khaled I El Shorouk Newspaper via The Associated Press paigned against it, and pro- Holding national flags and portraits of military chief Gen. Abcedural violations during the del-Fattah el-sissi, Egyptians in Cairo celebrate the passage of a balloting. new constitution after it wss reported 98.1 percent of voters sup-

ISrael'S CaStle Strategy — After a rocket fired from Lebanon landed in Israel last month, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu blamed Hezbollah, the Shiite militia and its Iranian backers. But Israeli security officials attributed the attack to a Sunni jihadist group linked to al-Qaida. That disconnect is representative of the deepening dilemma Israel faces as the region around it is riven by sectarian warfare that could redraw the map of the Middle East. As the chaos escalates, Israeli officials insist they have no inclination to intervene. Instead, they have embraced acastle mentality, hoping that the moat they have dug is broad enough at least to buy time.

"The work that began in Tahrir Square must not end

Greek Cerruptiell — SinceGreece'sfinancial meltdown,

public debate before the vote,

there," Kerry said, r eferring to the Cairo square that question, and both figures served as the central site of were in line with preliminary the revolution i n 2 011. He results reported last week. urged Egypt's military-led The near unanimity of the t ransitional a u t horities t o vote was plausible because

ously. In August, he had suggested that Egypt's generals were "restoring democracy" when they removed Morsi from office after massive

fulfill their repeated commit-

street protests against him. But amid reports that Con-

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fair elections.

Egypt's Supreme Electoral Committee said 38.6 percent of the electorate had cast bal-

lots in the two-day referendum last week, exceeding the roughly one-third that voted

As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites

POWERBALL

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

Q ta g4QeQ at Qs

reduction in W ashington's support. of the plebiscite. The Egyptiangovernment A lmost no c r itics of t h e argued that the one-sided charter were able to express vote gave a new legitimacy Morsi, Egypt's first democratically elected president. It paves the way for Gen. Ab-

critical than it has been previ-

presidency.

expected to pass; the level of turnout was the only open

W.Va. Water — The smell lingers — the slightly sweet, slightly bitter odor of a chemical that contaminated the water supply of West Virginia's capital more than aweek ago. For several days, a majority of Charleston-area residents have beentold their water is safe to drink, that the concentration of a chemical used to wash coal is so low that it won't be harmful. But as long as people can still smell it, they're wary — and given the lack of knowledge about the chemical known as MCHM,some experts say their caution is justified. "I would certainly be waiting until I couldn't smell it anymore, certainly to be drinking it," said Richard Denison, a scientist with the Environmental Defense Fundwho has followed the spill closely. "I don't blame people at all for raising questions and wondering whether they can trust what's being told to them."

that his admonition means a

al activists were arrested just for hanging signs urging a "no" vote. Kerry's tone was far more

del-Fattah el-Sissi, the officer at the forefront, to seek the

California wildfire — Hundreds ofresidentswhofled a wildfire in the suburbs of Los Angeles returned homeSaturday as red-flag warnings of extremely dangerous fire conditions expired, but officials say that bone-dry winter conditions remain a threat for the region. The last wave of evacuees in the Azusa neighborhood known as Mountain Cove, about 25 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles, were allowed to return home Saturday evening. Crews focused on securing fire lines around the roughly 3-squaremile blaze and looked ahead to rehabilitating the burn area to prevent erosion and possible mudslides, said U.S. Forest Service spokesman Robert Brady. Containment increased from 30 percent earlier in the day to 61 percent.

Rulesfor equalcoveragebyemployers remain elusiveunder health law By Robert Pear

Departments of Health and

New York Times News Service

Human Services, Labor and the Treasury are working on

WASHINGTON The O bama a d m i nistration i s

delaying enforcement of another provision of th e n ew

rules that will implement this

requirement." Some health insurance ar-

the cost. In addition, they said, benefits available to the dependents of highly paid executives must be available on the

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gress is clearing the way for

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charter had been universally

Greeks have protested what many consider the unfairness of the austerity measures that have raised taxes and trimmed salaries for average Greeks, while the elite escaped similar burdens or being held accountable for their part in creating the mess. Suddenly, that dynamic has begun to change. Greek prosecutors working independently of politicians — and sometimes in the face of passive resistance from them — are pursuing corruption cases against a widening pool of current and former high-ranking government officials and members of the business gentry once deemed untouchable.

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SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, Jan. 19, the19th day of 2014. Thereare 346 days left in the year.

CUTTING EDGE

HAPPENINGS

ChriS ChriStie —TheNew Jersey governor will speakat GOP fundraisers in Florida as he recovers from a political scandal in his homestate.

HISTORY Highlight:In1807, Confederate Gen.Robert E. Leewas born in Westmoreland County, Va. In1764, John Wilkes was expelled from the British Parliament for seditious libel and obscenity (the former charge was for criticizing a speech delivered by KingGeorge III; the latter, for penning apornographic parody of Alexander Pope's "Essay onMan"). In1853,Giuseppe Verdi's opera "II Trovatore" premiered in Rome. In1861,Georgia becamethe fifth state to secedefrom the Union. In1937,millionaire Howard Hughes set a transcontinental air record by flying his monoplane from LosAngeles to Newark, N.J., in 7 hours, 28 minutes and 25seconds. In1942, during World War II, Japan invadedBurma (Myanmar). In1944,the federal government relinquished control of the nation's railroads to their owners following settlement of a wage dispute. In1955, a presidential news conference wasfilmed for television for the first time, with the permission of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. In1966, Indira Gandhi was elected prime minister of India. In1970, President Richard M. Nixon nominated G.Harrold Carswell to the SupremeCourt; however, the nomination was defeated because of controversy over Carswell's past racial views. In1977, in one of his last acts of office, President Gerald R. Ford pardoned IvaToguri D'Aquino, anAmerican convicted of treason for making wartime broadcasts for Japan. In1981,the United States and Iran signed anaccord paving the way for the release of 52 Americans held hostage for more than14 months. In1992, Germangovernment and Jewish officials dedicated a Holocaust memorial at the villa on the outskirts of Berlin where the notorious Wannsee Conference hadtaken place. Ten years ago: John Kerry won lowa's Democratic caucuses, while John Edwards placed second; Howard Dean, who finished third, delivered a fist-pumping, bellowing concession speechthat was viewed as politically damaging. A freighter capsized nearthe western Norwegian port of Bergen, killing 18. Five years ago:Russia and Ukraine signed adeal restoring natural gas shipments to Ukraine andpaving theway for an end to the nearly two-week cutoff of most Russian gas to a freezing Europe. One yearago: President Barack Obama saidtheU.S. stood ready to provide whatever assistance Algerian officials needed in theaftermath of a deadly terrorist attack at anatural gas complex in theSahara, a siege which finally came toan end with a secondassault by special forces. Thousandsof gun advocates gathered peacefully at state capitals around the U.S. to rally against stricter limits on firearms. Minister Greg Griego, his wife, Sara, and three of their children wereshot to death in their homenearAlbuquerque, N.M.; the couple's teenageson,Nehemiah,is charged with murder.

BIRTHDAYS Actress Tippi Hedren is 84. Actress Shelley Fabares is 70. Country singer Dolly Parton is 68. TV chef PaulaDeen is67. Actor Desi Arnaz Jr. is 61.Actress Katey Sagal is 60. Actor ShawnWayansis43.Olympic goldmedalgymnast Shawn Johnson is 22. — From wire reports

e'snewsma cona ens

While they aren't going to display text messages — at least not yet — these prototype wearable devices could be used to monitor glucose in tears for diabetics. By Hayley Tsukayama

ably. Some companies, such as EyeSense, have developed

That is important." The soft contact lens that

The Washington Post

Wearable devices are al- Google's is introducing — it's

ready bringing technology much closer to you than you

their own products to embed

still just a prototype — houses

sensors in the eye to measure

a sensor between two layers of

these levels, while other com-

lenses that measures the gluGoogle's just kicked it up to a cose levels in tears. A tiny pinwhole new level. The compa- hole in the lens lets tear fluid ny has announced a project seep over the glucose monitor to make a smart contact lens. to get regular readings. Right But this gadget isn't going to now, the company said, it can be used to deliver your email get alevelreading once every straight into your skull — at second.The lens also features least not yet. This project is a tiny antenna, capacitor and working to tadde one of the controller, so that the informabiggest health problems facing tion gathered from the lens can the country today: diabetes. move from your eye to a device Given the wariness around such as a handheld monitor, wearable devices and their where that data can be read capabilities for data collec- and analyzed. It will draw its tion, the idea that the compa- power from that device and ny would get that much closer communicate with it using a raises the question: how will wireless technology known as Google handle this data? Or, RFID. for that matter, how can any Given the sensitive nature commercial company stepping of the data, Hall said, Google into a new world of collecting has also said that it will make sensitive medical data deal sure any d a t a t r a nsferred with the security concerns? from the lens will be insulatIt's a question that Google's ed against anyone who might clearly thought a lot about, want to change its readings said Joseph Lorenzo Hall, — something that could have chief technologist at the Cen- potentially fatal consequencter for Democracy and Tech- es if patients inject the wrong nology, who was briefed on amount of insulin. Google has thelensbefore the company's also worked to build in safeThursdayannouncement.Hall guards against other kinds of said that Google assured him problems, such as apiece that's that the data would not be add- a little like a circuit-breaked to the company's banks of er to prevent the lens from personal information gathered overheating. from other servers. The National Diabetes Eduever may have expected, but

Google via The Washington Post

Google's smart contact lens

prototype could end finger pricks for diabetics.

day — multiple times a day — over 8 percent of people in this country have to take time out of their day to prick them-

paniessuch as Freedom Meditech have explored measuring glucose levels through the eye by using light. But Google, tapping Parviz's deep knowledge of biotech, has come up with this solution. Parviz — who once led the Google Glass team — and

Otis were colleagues at the University of Washington before moving over to Google's department for d eveloping "moonshot" projects, Google

selves to test their blood levels. X. The company is still in the And because the process is so early days of the smart contact uncomfortable and difficult, lens project, but said that it is in it's becomes hard for a lot of discussions with the Food and people to properly manage the Drug Administration to figure disease. out how to bring the product to Or, as G o ogle p roject market in the future. co-founders Brian Otis and

Hall said that the potential

Babak Parviz said in the post: to improve a way to monitor "Although some people wear diabetes is exciting, but still glucose monitors with a glu- noted that Google's security is cose sensor embedded under not the only system that users their skin, all people with di- have to worry about, if it inabetes must still prick their teracts with other companies' finger and test drops of blood apps. "One thing I do worry about throughout the day. It's disruptive, and it's painful. And as a is mobile security itself. It is result, many people with dia- a miasma and the app that's betes checktheirblood glucose developed to use with this is less often than they should." probably going to be made by Physicians and medical re- someone else," he said. "Whosearchers have thought about ever is making that app will ways to measure glucose have to answer those ques"The data will never hit Goo- cation Program estimates that through the fluid in the eye for tions. But they haven't been gle's servers," he said. "That's a 382 million people and 25.8 years, but have had trouble fig- answered yet because we haforward-thinking affirmative million Americans have dia- uring out how best to capture ven't gotten that far down the claim that they're making. betes. That means that every and analyze those tears reli- line."

Will contactshelp deatGoogleGlass' cosmeticdarrier? Despite what critics think, privacy andethics aren't really the barriers to widespreadGoogleGlass adoption. With most new technologies (like the Internet), those questions get hashed out associety confronts them, not before. The real hurdle todate has beenhowweird the thing looks. GoogleGlass naysayers tend tofixate on how unfashionable oruncomfortable-looking thedevices are.Socially, they create a barrier betweenpeople, hindering interactions. And that's true enough. But it's also true that it

won't be thatwayforever. A huge share ofAmericans say they'd try GoogleGlass if they could. Andwith eyewear designers starting to dream upways to put Glass in stylish frames, it won't be long beforewearing Glass becomes asinnocuous as wearing ordinary spectacles. Now, Google's taken another step innormalizing Glass. Ascaled-up version of its smart contacts would be Glassthat fits in your eye. Google actually isn't the first company to try something like this. Fiveyears ago, scientists at the University of Washington figured out how to put LEDsand sensors in acontact lens. There's clearly beena lot of progress onthis front in just the last fewyears. And if the trend continues, it's fair to assume that fully featured augmented-reality contact lensesarecoming. And once they're here,then we'll have achanceto grapple with the ethics of this technology. — The Washington Post

RESEARCH

STERLING

Scientistsstrapcameras onto alligators tolearn about huntingtactics By Amina Khan

" You t ap e

INVESTMENT GROUP

t h ei r m o u t h

Los Angeles Times

shut, usually you'll just put Alligators do their best body weight on top of them, hunting in the early morn- and you cover their eyes up ing hours, say scientists who so they're not stressed out tramped out into muddy Flor- . .. sometimes it t a kes tw o ida wetlands and strapped or three people to hold them cameras onto the giant repdown," said Nifong, who said he's wrangled over 1,000 allitiles' backs. The findings, published gators, from little babies to 12in the journal PLOS One, re- foot monsters. (The alligators veals once-obscure aspects nabbed for this study were of the lives of the animals roughly 7 to 10 feet long.) by taking the alligator's-eye "You always have to be on view.

Alligators and crocodiles,

yourtoes."

These cameras, mount-

c r o co- ed like a backpack between dilians, are found through- the shoulder blades, showknown t ogether a s

cased unprecedented views States. Scientists have studied from the alligator's perspectheir hunting and eating hab- tive, whether in day or night, its for years (a recent study whether under water or above even found that these cunit. At a predetermined time, ning predators may actually the harness would automatiuse sticks to lure birds to their callyseparate andthecamera doom). would float to the top of the "Top predators, particu- water, sending out a radio siglarly crocodilians, can have nal that the researchers could pretty i mportant i mpacts use to track it down. on the rest of the food web," As it turned out, the alligasaid lead author James Nitors were hunting relatively fong, a crocodilian biologist more during the night and at the University of Florida in early morning hours and relaGainesville. tively less during the day and

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have a popular reputation as

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014

Report :Mexicanswho go home less interested inreturning to U.S.

LOOKING AHEAD: A MARIJUANA BOWL? The Marijuana

Policy Project, a pro-legalization group

placed a billboard in

By WhitneyOgden

Homeis wherethe•••

Cronjsite News Service

W ASHINGTON — M o r e t han half o f M e x i can i m -

When 600 residents of Jalisco state wereasked what factors ied them to return homeafter immigrating to the U.S., family and emotional ties to home topped the list. Some of the responses: Family reasons:36.9 percent Nostalgia:29.1 percent Hard to findwork inthe U.S.:11.3 percent Family prohlems inMexico:5 percent Healthreasons:4.7 percent Fear of beingdeported: 4.3 percent Job ended inU.S.: 3 percent Family problems inU.S.: 2.3 percent Retirement:1.7 percent Perceived discrimination/ racism:1.7 percent

migrants who moved back home said in a recent survey that they have no intention of returning to the U.S., even

though many l eft f a mily here and most had positive experiences. Those were among the findings of a recent report that said the cycle of Mex-

ican-U.S. immigration has reached the "end of an era." "We recognize a new era of return migration where record numbers of Mexicans are returning home and fewer are coming to the United States," said A r acely G a rcia-Granados, executive director of the nonprofit Mexicans and Americans Think-

ing Together. "This is the other half of the story to be told," she said.

Granados spoke at last week's release of a report, by MATT and Southern Metho dist University, that w a s based on interviews with 600 people in the Mexican state

a high of almost 410,000. Martinez a principal investigator on a University of Arizona report last year on immigration and family separation — said stricter immigration laws might also be keeping more immigrants from trying to cross the border, legally or otherwise. "They might say, 'In the past, I use to migrate a couple times a year, but now I only

McClatchy Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON — If oddsmakers are c o rrect,

the Seattle Seahawks and League conference championship games, advancing to a truly historic Super Bowl on Feb. 2: The Marijuana Bowl? A return of the Bud Bowl?

industry: A n heuser-Busch, term Super Bowl." for example, pitches its Bud Fox and Tvert boasted that Light as the "proud sponsor of even the visiting teams in Sunthe NFL" and once aired ads day's games — the San Franshowing Budweiser and Bud cisco 49ers will travel to SeLight beer bottles competing attle, while the New England

Mexico.

The teams represent the biggest cities in Colorado and Washington, the only states that have legalized the sale of recreational marijuana. Shortly after those voters made their decisions in November 2012, travel

guide Arthur Frommer

ies might face off in one of the world's biggest sporting extravaganzas, giving the Pot backers are tickled.

Nuts

"It's s omething t h a t those of us in the move-

Continued fromA1 Investigators suspect low-level organized crime may have a hand in cases, while some pilfered nuts are ending up in Los Angeles for resale at farmersmarkets ordisappear into the black market.

ment have had an eye on for a long time," said Steve

Fox, who works for a marijuana-industry law firm in

Denver.

If the matchup does m aterialize, s ai d A l l e n St. Pierre, the executive

director of the National Organization for the Re-

Domestic demand for spe-

cialty foods and an expanding Asian market for them have prompted a nut orchard

boom in the state's agricultural heartland. Such heists

relationship with the alcohol

in a halftime "Bud Bowl" foot-

Patriots go to Denver — rep-

ball game. "Hopefully there will be a break in the beer commercials for some discussion about marijuana laws," said Mason Tvert, spokesman for the pro-legalization M a r ijuana Policy Project in Denver. In September, the organi-

resent regions of the country where marijuana use is allowed for medical purposes. "It won't be long before it's unique to have two teams in the Super Bowl that haven't

made marijuana legal," Tvert sard. For this year, at least, it's

said both c i t ies s hould zation put up a 48-foot-wide been a tough season for NFL brace for "a torrent of new billboard next t o D e nver's teams from states where all tourism." Now the two cit- Sports Authority Field at Mile pot use is outlawed.

media a fresh story hook for the next two weeks.

High, urging the NFL to "stop Among the losers in the driving players to drink" and playoffs this month: the Carsaying that pot represented "a olina Panthers, Indianapolis safer choice" for the athletes. Colts, Kansas City Chiefs, And the group launched a pe- Green Bay Packers, Philatition to pressure NFL Com- delphia Eagles, New Orlemissioner Roger Goodell to ans Saints and Cincinnati change the league's marijua- Bengals. "If you noticed, the more na policy. F ox pointed out that t h e marijuana-friendly localities Broncos and Seahawks both really kicked butt," Fox said. lost key players this season for "I don't know what it really violating the NFL drug policy, means in the grand scheme of reportedly because of mari- things, but it's a nice bit of karjuana use. ma if nothing else." He said the NF L s hould follow th e N a tional H o ck-

form of Marijuana Laws, it will feature "the two most

ey League, which tests only for p erformance-enhancing drugs.

pro-cannabis-legalization

And he noted that the World

Anti-Doping Agency respondingly suggested that the ed to more lax drug laws in game be renamed "The Su- many countries last summer per Oobie Doobie Bowl." by loosening the marijuana There is a more serious standard for Olympic athletes. side to all this. Goodell caused a stir last cities in the U.S." He jok-

have become socommon that

an industry task force recentScott Smith /The Associated Press ly formed to devise ways to Michael Fondse, a 27-year-old almond grower of Fondse Brothers thwart thieves. Inc., inspects early blossom buds at his family orchard in Ripon, "The Wild West is alive and Calif. A fourth-generation almond grower, Fondse's business has well in certain aspects," said had to take safeguards from theft in recent years. He has even Danielle Oliver of the Cali- planted a row of redwoodtrees along the road to create a visual fornia Farm Bureau. "There's barrier with the hope thieves won't notice the orchards. always someone out there try-

ing to make a quick dollar on somebody else's hard work." cense and told him to pick up Amid the nut boom, farm43,000 pounds of almonds at ers have torn out vineyards Sunnygem, a processingplant. and other crops to plant nut A t r a nsportation b r oker trees to keep up with demand. tipped sheriff's deputies that Real estate firms, retirement something seemed amiss. funds and insurance compa- They arrested Martinez, who nies have taken note by add- told them he was supposed to ing almond, walnut and pis- drive the load to a specified tachio land to diversify their address in Los Angeles, park it portfolios. and walk away. As the nation's top nut proT he t r ucking f i r m t h a t ducer, the state grows more hired him turned out to be almonds and pistachios than a fake. The company's logo any other country. Only China was merely taped onto the produces more walnuts, which side of the truck, and it had have nearly tripled in price in stolen license plates. Martinez the last five years to about $2 pleaded guilty in December a pound, according to the Cali- to commercial burglary and fornia Walnut Board. possession of fake identificaThe U.S. Department of tion. He was sentenced to 350 Agriculture reported t hat days in jail and three years of through 2012 the state's alprobation. mond crop was valued at A uthorities say this t y p e $5 billion per year, pistachios of industrial i dentity t h eft, were over $1 billion and wal- known as a "fictitious pickup," is becoming more sophisnuts were over $1.5 billion. "Right now, e verybody ticated. It often involves con wants to be a nut grower be- artists providing fabricated cause it's kind of like the gold insurance documents and U.S. rush of the 1850s," said Ripon Department of Transportation almond farmer Kevin Fondse numbers for trucks. of Fondse Brothers Inc. "EvThe driver presents the paerybody wants the gold." perwork to the unsuspecting That frenzy has spawned nutprocessor.

not one or two people acting on their own."

A walnut farmer suspect-

Since Jan. I, when Col-

week during an interview with

orado opened its retail pot shops, it's been legal

ESPN.com when heleft open the possibility of the league alto purchase and use the lowing players to use medical drug, at least under state marijuana in the future. law. But it's still illegal for NFL players who live in the

With

t h e co m m issioner

even talking about marijuana during the playoffs, St. Pierre said the public could expect

The California Highway Patrol investigates cargo thefts,

state to use marijuana be-

but doesn't tally nut t h efts

league's collective bargain- to hear plenty about pot in the ing agreement. That will next two weeks, even if Seat-

separately. The CHP hasn't established a link between such thefts and any specific criminal organization, spokeswoman Erin Komatsubara said. Growers and nut processors

say they have been so hard hit in the past year that a coalition

cause it's banned under the be true in Washington, as well, when the state opens

its own shops this spring. Lobbyists are pushing the NFL to stop punish-

ing players who fail drug

tle and Denver don't win their

games. "I think there will be more references to pot going into the Super Bowl week media hype than any previous NFL game

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of nut associations formed a

task forcein October to seek the advice of law enforcement and to create an eight-step

checklist for growers and nut processors. The list includes fingerprinting drivers, taking their photos and calling the broker to confirm t hat th e

p aper-

work is legitimate. Such com-

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EffiCient 4

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mon-sense steps can save hun-

dreds of thousands of dollars in vanishing cargo, said Carl Eidsath, a task force member

representing the California Walnut Board. Too often, Eidsath said, the theft isn't detected until it's

too late. "The only reason they knew something wasn't right was when the load didn't show

up at the customer," he said. ed he had fallen victim to "That's days and days later." Taking additional safe140,000 pounds of processed such a crime in March after a walnuts from GoldRiver Or- $250,000 load left his yard, so guards, almond grower Michards. The thief cut through he called Detectives Pat Mc- chael Fondse, the fourth genwooden fence posts in the Nelis and Matt Calkins at the eration at F ondse Brothers dead of night, hooked up a Butte County sheriff's depart- Inc. behind his father, Kevin truck to three gondola trailers ment. The detectives traced Fondse, said he planted a row brimming with nuts and drove phone records to Los Ange- of redwood trees along the off. les, where police there served road to create a visual barriIn another i n cident, unsearch warrants and seized er, hiding his orchards from employed trucker Francisco evidence. The i n vestigation would-be thieves, and he inJavier Lopez Martinez told continues, detectives said. stalled cameras at the process"In our case, there's multi- ing plant. investigators he couldn't pass "We've installed a lot of up a job paying $180, despite ple levels of people that were his suspicions. He was hired involved in a complex crime," lights," he said. "That's the No. in Octoberby aman who gave Calkins said. "This is an orga- I deterrent, keeping everyhim a fraudulent driver's li- nized criminal enterprise. It's thing bright." crime. In a brazen heist in October, thieves made off with

And they want to call at-

in history," he said. ComedianJay Leno jumped in last week during his monologue on NBC's "The Tonight Show," saying a Denver-Seattle matchup would give "a whole new meaning to the

have one chance to get out

That was echoed by Jorge 54 percent said they have fam- Ayala, a representative for ily in this country and 88 per- the Jalisco government at last cent claimed they had a posi- w eek'srelease ofthe report in tive experience living here. Washington. "The governor (of Jalisco) The findings are the latest twist in an immigration cycle feels strongly about really that saw as many as 12.6 mil- setting forth public politics to lion Mexicans in the U.S. be- help people for that when they fore the recession hit in 2007, come back," Ayala said. "To Granados said. have a job for them, to realShe said that between 2005 ly benefit through the public and 2010, close to 1.4 million politics."

tests for smoking pot, saying the drug could help them deal with concussions and other injuries.

there,'" he said. Granados hopes the report

U.S. This despite the fact that

homesick. Only 4.3 percent

By Rob Hotakainen

tention to the league's cozy

Just under t wo-thirds of

said it was because they were

ot acersc eer ora eatte- enver u er ow D enver Broncos will wi n today's National Football

home, 53 percent said they had no plans to ever return to the

About 37 percent said they

Mantuana Policy Project via McClatchy Newspapers

in the year after the recession hit. By 2012, deportations hit

icans who had been in the U.S. at least a year before returning.

went home for family reasons and another 29.1 percent

Authority Field at Mile High, calling

Enforcement, and that num-

co government improve programs aimed at helping Mexicans get jobs and education, and integrate back into life in

ly. Only 11 percent claimed to have been deported.

on the league to stop punishing players for using pot.

ber jumped byalmost 80,000

will help MATT and the Jalis-

they returned home voluntari-

•

professor at George Washington University's sociology department. "Some people have alsoargued it'sbecause ofincreased border enforcement." In 2007, deportation of illegal immigrants was close to 290,000, according to U.S. Immigration and Customs

ed drove them to cross back over the border.

percent said they came here illegally, about 89 percent said

•

Daniel Martinez, an assistant

said the fear of being deport-

U.S. for work. But while 77

ver's Sports

• •

economic recession," said

of Jalisco who had lived in

them said they came to the

outside Den-

"The No. I r eason is the

the U.S. The interviews were done in mid-2013 with Mex-

However they got back

September

Mexicans movedback home from the U.S.

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SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Silk Road

IDs, each bearing a photograph of Ulbricht and a different name, with addresses in a

Sure, Ulbricht took his share

of drugs growing up in AusContinued from A1 tin, Texas. And a high school But because it was run on buddy, Thomas Haney, said Tor, an encrypted Internet net- he could sort of imagine Ross w ork, andbecause itmerely buying from Silk Road. But connected buyers and sellers running it? Ordering killings? — rather than warehousing Noway. "It'd be like they accused my any products — it seemed to operate in a vaporous cloud. mother of trying to kill someIt was a business without in- one," said Haney, who now frastructure, other than a few lives in Boise, Idaho. "He's one servers and that laptop, which on 3:14 that October afternoon

variety of states and countries. Lyn and Kirk Ulbricht plan to live in New York to be

near their son, Ross, as his case

of the most guileless and non-

met." A man who shared a house coming and simply closed the with Ulbricht in San Francis-

sat on a library desk, open.

is accused of being

Had Ulbricht seen the FBI

News Service

counts of friends and relatives,

— they worked. Ulbricht was administering Silk Road when he was grabbed, the bureau said in a criminal complaint, and working under an alias,

corded in 2012 through Story- without fear that they wouldbe Corps, a national oral history ripped off."

D read Pirate R oberts, t h e

name of a swashbuckling character from the novel and film "The Princess Bride."

The government later released screen photographs showing that Ulbricht was logged into a page titled "mast ermind." According t o

the

government, operational files were found, including ledgers that tallied personal revenue

of 600,000 Bitcoins, the crypto-currency used for every Silk Road transaction, a stash that, at the time, was worth

$80 million.

was soulful and sensitive. In a conversation with his child-

Silk Road. "It was a system that

hood friend Rene Pinnell, re-

allowed people to buy drugs

~g,'

' '

"' '

c0rot'ggg '

' +~

YouTube, Ulbricht said that in in January 2011, the site was college he initially refused to thriving. Sellers posted phosleep with the woman he de- tographs and descri ptions of scribed as his first love for fear their products, like "10 x 10mg he would wind up heartsick. OxyContin"and "5G Pure Co"We didn't have sex for like caine Cristal." A guide offered three months," he said. "But tips for newcomers. VacuDlllVllaMCSNsC bW; R asa594IT U . A ~<~ ~ . ~ ~ sccei we'd make out and really, like, um-sealed packages were rec44ISAEOil ns 0$&IR017 ,, ) NttI(II': get close but never go there. ommended for anyone mailing r wo Dl<14022 And when we finally did, it was narcotics to avoid detection by c 0 "canine or electronic sniffers," amazing." It seems nearly impossible to and post office boxes were reconcile the government's ver- urged for buyers. Reviews sion of Ulbricht with the warm, were posted, just as on eBay. United States Attorney's Office, Southern District of NY via New York Times News Service compassionate personthat othAnyone with minimal com- The government Ross Ulbricht ordered these fake ID cards, found ers describe. Which leaves at puter literacy could access in a package addressed to the group house where he lived in San 1M4 C

UAII MNII

N WNlWRI

least three possibilities.

this superstore of

c r i minal Francisco and intercepted by Customs and Border Protection. The

One, that the government mischief. has, in fact, collared the wrong

U.S. attorney's office redacted some information on the Ios.

hold his breath. At the same

encrypted Internet network,

feature of double-l ife cases. But this chorus was different.

Silk Road created an anony- him, so that's what we're going of teenage all-Americanness, mous bazaar where drugs to do." an Eagle Scout. could be bought from the comRoss Ulbricht grew up in a After graduating from Unifort of home. No more drives to suburb of Austin that his moth- versity of Texas at Dallas in seedy parts of town, no more er described as the poorest 2006 witha degree in physics, face-toface encounters with neighborhood in a good school Ulbricht headed to Penn State, shady dealers. Instead, trans- district. She and her husband, where he earned a master's deactions would be conducted Kirk, earn most of their income gree in material sciences and through the mail, and, in what rentingfourbeachsidevacation engineering. m any academics regard asthe houses they own in Costa Rica. At the invitation of Pinnell, linchpin to the business-model Ross Ulbricht is remembered Ulbricht relocated to San Franinnovation, Dread Pirate Rob- by friends as bright, though cisco in 2012. When Pinnell beertsdevised a system to ensure not whiz-kid bright, part of a came engaged, Ulbrichtm oved thatnobody gotfl eeced. cirde that mostly avoided the into a group house, where he The site acted as an inter- football culture that dominated told roommates that his name mediary, hosting the online high school. was Joshua Terrey, according "He was outdoorsy," said to an article in Forbes. In Aumarket and holding money in escrow until buyers confirmed James McFarland, who met gust, two months before he that products had arrived. DPR Ulbricht in a physics class. "We was arrested, he abruptly left would then release the pay- played a lot of Ultimate Fris- that house for another, without ment to the seller, keeping 8 to bee, hiking, swimming, that explanation. 15 percent of the transaction. sort of thing." His new accommodations "He had basically commodMcFarland and others sayhe were hardly those of a drug itized security," says Nicolas was shy around girls, sweet-na- lord. He paid $1,100 amonth for Christin, an assistant research tured, loyal to friends and a fan a 12-by-14-foot room, sharing a professor at Carnegie Mellon of intense philosophical con- house with three roommates. University who has studied versations. He was also an un- One of those roommates said

Wind

oper" was interested. Now he said the deal didn't go through.

Continued from A1

H e w o uldn't

Federal lawmakers didn't renew a tax credit for renew-

R-Squared Energy plans to do

ing and execution, sending the evidently grisly photographs to DPR, as the government calls him in its complaint. "What's done is done," DPR would later write to the putative dealer.

News of Ulbricht's arrest, and the particulars of the c rimes with w hich h e w a s

charged, elicited the inevitable chorus of "They've got the wrong guy" from friends and relatives, an almost cliched

next. There is no mystery about

it expired at the end of 2013. Without the incentive of the tax

the ownership of the 104-megawatt Echanis Wind power proj-

credit, which paid 2.3 cents per ect, but the project status is also kilowatt hour and could result onhold. "We are still in legal limbo," in millions of dollars per project, there will be a substantial said Chris Crowley, president impact to wind projects around of Vancouver, Wash.-based CoOregon, said Jerry Cordova, lumbia Energy Partners. who reviews the wildlife imThe project would have 40 to pact of wind projects for the 60turbines andprovide enough U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service power for about 30,000 homes, in Bend. according to the company. The tax credit "makes inThe Bend-based Oregon Natvesting in wind energy quite a ural Desert Association and the lucrative thing," said Cordova, Audubon Society of Portland a fish and wildlife biologist for challengedtheproject — particthe agency. Started in 1992, ularly the Bureau of Land Manthe credit has expired before agement granting right of way but lawmakers eventually ex- to a power transmission line for tended it. This time it is unclear the project across public landwhether they'll extend it. In the in federal court in April2012. meantime Cordova said wind The groups are opposed to power project developers will the project because of its proxbe doing additional planning imity to the Steens Mountain credit comes back.

was found in "a certain foreign country," one that has a mutual legal assistance treaty with the United States. Through

the treaty, the FBI was given a copy of the server— a "m irror" of it, in tech terms — on July 23.

The site continued to operate, so DPR would not be spooked. What is unclear is how the

feds knew where the servers were. Presumably, they were rented in some faraway cor-

name and that he told them he

studied the IP addresses. But the official vagueness has pro-

earned a livingbybuilding and voked speculation in academmanaging websites. ic circles and among security Nothing about him seemed

specialists. Was the National

out of the ordinary, until he was arrested. That day, his

Security Agency involved? Did this process involve breaking

roommates returned to their

laws or violating constitutional

house to find a search warrant

rights? That issue will be at the heart of Ross Ulbricht's de-

fense strategy, says Joshua Dratel, his lawyer, whose di-

Nine fake IDs How did the FBI connect Dread Pirate Roberts to Ross Ulbricht? That is still a mystery.

ents include a Guantanamo

Ulbricht certainly left more than a few digital crumbs, according to the government's complaint and a variety of online rubberneckers who

gue that Ulbricht is not Dread Pirate Roberts. But that con-

Bay detainee. Dratel said he would also artention could be hard to square with a sworn statement by Ulbricht, filed with the court Dec.

12. It says the Bitcoins seized mention of Silk Road online, from the laptop should be rein January 2011, by someone turnedtohim, because he"has called "altoid," was followed an interest as an owner/possesa few months later by a user sor" of the money. with the same alias on a Bitcoin This seems a tricky needle Talk forum. This person was for Ulbricht to thread. He is desearching for an IT pro for hire. nying that he is Dread Pirate Applicants were asked to email Roberts but demanding what "rossulbricht at gmail dot com." the government maintains But this was only enough is DPR's money. How did Ulfollowed the case. The first

to make Ulbricht a person of interest. In July 2013, Customs and Border Protection inter-

bricht earn millions in virtu-

al dollars, if not through Silk Road commissions?

cepted a package from CanaDratel declined to say, citing da bound for his address. The a reluctance to discuss the facts package containednine fake of the case.

e a

I O e SS i e n CI PAT LYNCH C/0The Bulletin,P.O.B0X 6020 Bend, OR 97708

' I

''I

or e-mail:plynch©bendbulletin.com

ELDER LAW

WILLS/PROBATE/ESTATE We have executed Wills and now want to change thebeneficiaries.How do we do SO?

To change the beneficiaries of your estate, you should either do a new Will or a Codicil to your old Will. A Codicil is an amendment to a previously executed Will and is appropriate for small changes. If you intend John D. Sorlie to significantly change the terms of your Will, Attorney at Lau you should execute a new Will. By signing a new BRYANT, LOVLIENWill, you automaticaHy revoke yow old Will. You & JARVIS, P.C. should remember that both a Codicil and a new AlTORNEYSATLAW Will must be signed in the presence of two wit591 S.w. Millviewway nesses who must also sign yow Will attesting that Bend, Oregon 97702 they witnessed your signature.

5414824331

My sister receives government assistance

consisting of ssr and Medicaid. Our father recently died and left my sister assets that, if she receives them, will disqualify her for such assistance. Is there anything my sister can do to retain her assistance and her inheritance? Depending on your sister's age, she may be able to transfer the inherited funds to Lisa Bertalan a special needs trust. The trust funds can Auo~ y at Law then be used to supplement your sister's needs Hendrix, Brinch that are not being covered by SSI and Medicaid. R Bertalan, L,L.P. The Trust would need to be set up by a parent or ATTORNEYS ATLAW by Court order. If your sister did not qualify to set up such a trust, then the funds could be spent 716 NW Harriman St. on assets for her benefit that are exempt under Bend, OR97701 SSI and Medicaid such as a home or vehicle. 541-382-4980

Wilderness Area, said ONDA executive director Brent Fen-

Aaron Rachlin, president of ty. He said the turbines would California-based R-Squared have a harmful impact on wildEnergy, the lead company of life, particularly greater sage the p l anned 1 04-megawatt grouse and golden eagles. West Butte Project, said the ONDA does support some state of the tax credit adds to wind projects, he said, if they the "tough environment" of are in abetter location. wind development. Fenty said the Echanis projBut he didn't want to go into ect is the "right idea, wrong the details of what has slowed place." the project, which would have Federal District Judge Mi34 to 52 turbines and produce chael Mosman ruled in favor enough power for about 35,000 of theBLM and the company homes. "We are still working last September. ONDA and the on it," he said, "but that is all I want to say about it right now."

It is here that the government's otherwise detailed account gets fuzzy. The FBI has stated only that the main server

r e veal w h a t

able power production when

and waiting to see if the tax

that they knew him by his real

time, he collected enough merit left by the FBI on the coffee tabadges to become that emblem ble in the living room.

deemed by Dread Pirate Rob-

traveled to Utah to fake a beat-

want to visit him. We believe in

lower and rule breaker. He did a lot of drugs, as he explained in that StoryCorps conversation, likening his intake to a guy who jumped into the deep end of a pool and stayed underwater for as long as he could

hit men whose targets were

"Breaking Bad," federal agents

The price was a one-time donation of $75,000 to the country's

Latvia and Romania are likely, according to experts who have

U l b r icht, U l b r icht's usual combination of rule fol-

Lyn

Dominica, a Caribbean island.

ners of the globe — Iceland,

An Eagle Scout

narcotics trafficking, computer path who concealed a dark side mother, sat one recent morning hacking and money launder- from everyone for years. in the downtown Manhattan ofing. An indictment in a parallel T hree, t ha t U l b r icht i s fice of her son's lawyer. She had but separate investigation, run Dread Pirate Roberts — and flown in from Austin a few days out of Baltimore, induded this that the two are not really that earlier to look for a place where startling detail: Some of Dread different. she and her husband could live Pirate Roberts'bootywas spent tobe close to their son. "I can't be somewhere else to commission killings — six Atrushd emporium killings in total, to be done by By relying on Bitcoin and an while he's in jail," she said. "We

sounds as if it were lifted from

man. out the charges, whichincluded Two, that Ulbricht is a socio-

by a federal agent posing as a drug dealer. In a scene that

8 14E

. ~

A criminal complaint laid

erts to threaten Silk Road. None ofthe orders resulted in actual deaths, the authorities said. One, in fact, was an elaborate fiction c o ncocted

for "economic citizenship" in

puters that powered the site's operations and stored its data.

~vs~R.cosmss.'

iay7lM17

say later that his laptop contained a filled-out application

Road'smain servers,the com-

C 0MAI%E

agents' questions, the government would say later. Though Ulbricht did not take the opportunityto skedaddle, he apparently had consid-

intercepted. The FBI located and copied the contents of Silk

Abmla omammsucswce

mgyr&a

Within months of its start

bricht's group house. "Josh," as he then was calling himself,

government. The crucial breakthrough in the case occurred a few weeks after that fake ID package was

Erich Schlegel New York Times

thatwould have been "tougher to break into than Fort Knox." Whatever tactics were used — the FBI would not comment

knocked on the door of Ul-

ered it. The government would

Dread Pirate Roberts, the kingpin of the illicit online drug market Silk Road.

laptop, password protections co for two months remembers probably would have kicked how he rushed to help an elin, turning the hard drive into derly homeless woman in a what Nicholas Weaver, a re- wheelchair. searcher at the International Far from the bloodless kingComputer Science Institute, pin portrayed by the governcalled "an encrypted lump" ment, Ross Ulbricht, by the ac-

On July 26, agents of Homeland Security Investigations

refusedto answer most of the

unfolds. Ross Ulbricht

aggressive people I've ever

project, and still posted on

Audubon Society of Portland

appealed the case in November A year ago Rachlin said the to the Ninth Circuit Court. company was looking to sell — Reporter: 541-617-7812; the project and a "major develddarling@bendbulIetin.com.

REAL ESTATE How much should I ask for an earnest

money deposit? The amount of an earnest money deposit should be a reasonable estimate of the dollars you will lose if the buyer decides to terminate the purchase agreement for any reason other than as permitted by your agreement. Consider what you may lose by Craig Edwards taking your property otr the market during the period that you're waiting to close, and whether Attonuy at Lam you're likely to receive as much if you have to EDWARDS LAWput your property back on the market because OFFICES PC your buyer walks away. The deposit amount is an 225 N.W. Franklin Ave indication of the buyer's "good faith" intent to purchase your property, but if the amount conSuite 2 stitutes a "penalty" instead of your reasonably Bend, Oregon 97701 projected damages, a court may not allow you 541N1$-0061 to keep it.

EMPLOYMENT

We're a small, farnily-owned business — most all our employees are folks we know from church. our new stock person showed up in what looks like a religious head dress. Can we have him take it

otr?

Probably not. State and federal laws prohibit discrimination against employees or prospective employees based on their religion, and oregon's law applies to the smallest of businesses (those with just one or more employees). The 2009 Oregon Kurt Barker legislature also expanded the duty to "reasonably Attorney at Lau accommodate" an employee's religious practices, including clothing and time away for worship. Unless Karnopp there's a true "undue hardship" on your business Petersen LLP from this stock room wardrobe choice (which seems 1201 N.W.Wall Street unlikely here) and assuming it is a religious practice, Suite 200 you likely need to accommodate it. Beware of hiring Bend, Oregon 97701 preferences based on religious af5liation, too — the 541-382-3011 exceptions where that's allowed (think: a chwch www.karnopp.com hiring a minister) are few and far between.

A6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014

Specialists

en and shoot one of the cooks," he said. "Now they're shooting dermatologists." The specialists point to an epidemic, noting there are 2

Continued from A1 It does not matter if the pro-

cedure is big or small, learned in a decade of training or a

million to 4 million skin can-

to the dermatologists in Little

Rock for Mohs surgery. The dermatologists also do their

own pathology, meaning that they can sometimes bill extra for that service. (That also

cers diagnosed in the United means there is no indepen-

weeklong course. In fact, mi-

nor procedures typically offer

the best return on investment:

A cardiac surgeon can perform only a couple of bypass operations a day, but other specialists can perform a doz-

en procedures in that time span. That math explains why the

o~e

incomes of dermatologists, gastroenterologists and on-

IP~ ' Ib w

~ J

l!J

cologistsrose 50 percent or

•

more between 1995 and 2012, even when adjusted for inflation, while those for primary care physicians rose only 10 percent and lag far behind, because insurers pay far less for traditional doctoring tasks like listening for a heart mur-

• 'yq

.+S

Luke Sharrett/New YorkTimes News Service

mur or prescribing the right

Dr. Brett Coldiron removes potentially cancerous skin cells from a patient during Mohs surgery at his

antibiotic.

private practice in Cincinnati. Specialty doctors are receiving big returns from minor procedures, rais-

By 2012, dermatologistsing patients' costs due to lucrative treatments that often involve several doctors from highly compenwhose incomes were more sated specialties — chiefly among them dermatology. or less on par with internists in 1985 — had become the fourth-highest e a r ners i n

$2.7 trillion medical bill. PayAmerican medicine in some ments to doctors in the United surveys, bringing in an av- States, who make far more erage of $471,555, accord- than their counterparts in ing to the Medical Group otherdeveloped countries,acManagement A ss o ciation, count for 20 percent of Ameriwhich tracks doctors' income, can health care expenses, secthough their workload is one ond only to hospital costs. of the lightest. Speciali sts earn an average In addition, salary figures of two and often four times as often understate physician much as primary care physiearning power because they cians in the United States, a often do not include revenue differential that far surpassfrom business activities: fees es that in all other developed for blood or pathology tests at countries, according to Miria lab that the doctor owns or am Laugesen, a professor at "facility" charges at an ambu- Columbia University's Maillatory surgery center where man School of Public Health. the physician is an investor, That earnings gap has deletefor example. rious effects: Only an estimat"The high earning in many ed 25 percent of new physifields relates mostly to how cians end up in primary care, well they've managed to mon- at the very time that health etize treatment — if you freeze policy experts say front-line off 18 lesions and bill sepa- doctors are badly needed, acrately for surgery for each, it cording to Dr. Christine Sincan be very lucrative," said sky, an Iowa internist who Dr. Steven Schroeder, a pro- studies physician satisfaction. fessor at the University of Cal- In fact, many pediatricians ifornia and the chairman of and general doctors in private the National Commission on practice say they are strugPhysician Payment Reform, gling to survive. an initiative funded in part Studies show that more speby the Robert Wood Johnson cialists mean more tests and Foundation. more expensive care. "It may be better to wait and Doctors' charges — and the incentives they reflect — are see, but waiting doesn't make a major factor in the nation's you money," said Jean Mitch-

ell,a professor of health eco-

nomics at Georgetown University. "It's 'Let me do a little snip of tissue' and then they

get professional, lab and facility fees. Each patient is like an ATM machine."

For example, the procedure performed on Little, called Mohs surgery, involves slicing off a skin cancer in layers under local anesthesia, with microscopic pathology performed betweeneach "stage" until the g r owth ha s been removed.

Although it offers clear advantages in certain cases, it

is more expensive than simply cutting or freezing off a lesion. (Hospitals seeking to hire a staff dermatologist for Mohs surgery had to offer an average of $586,083 in 2010, even morethan for a cardiac surgeon, according to Becker's Hospital Review.) Use of the surgery has skyrocketed in the United States

Shary climb Salaries in somemedical specialties have risen muchmore sharply than In others.

$350

Diagnostic radiology

300

Hematology and oncology Dermatology

250 200 150

Primary care Figures in thousands, adjusted for inflation to 1995 dollars. The actual dollar figures in 2014 are higher. Source; Medical Group Management Association

1995

100

50 2012

New York Times News Service

is sometimes used inappropriately. Dr. Brett Coldiron,

States each year, with a huge

dent confirmation of a cancer

increase in basal cell carcinomas, the type Little had, which usually do not metastasize. (A small fraction of the cancers are melanomas, a far more serious condition.) But, said Dr. Cary Gross, a cancer epidemiologist at Yale University Medical School, "The real question is: Is there a true epidemic or is there an epidemic

diagnosis.) With such practices, even minor dermatology procedures can lead to big bills. Harris Williams and Co.,

of biopsies and treatments that

Affordable Care Act requires

a consulting firm, estimates

the $10.1 billion dermatology market in the United States

will grow to more than $13 billion by 2017, in part because of an aging population. The

are not needed'? I think the an- 100 percent coverage for preswer is both." ventivedermatology screening sessions for seniors, which Profitable dermatology will inevitably lead to more In America's for-profit, fee- biopsies and treatment. With for-service medical system, more doctors being trained in dermatology has proved es- Mohs surgery — generally an pecially profitable because it extra year of training, though offersdoctors diverse reve- it is not required — it has benue streams — from cosmet- come a go-to treatment. ic treatments that are fully

paid by the patient to medical Outrage at charges treatments that are covered by Little left B aptist Health insurance.

M edical Center with a

Cosmetic dermatology is a big moneymaker in high-in-

skin flap and more than two dozen stitches. For five days she said she was "hung over"

come markets like New York and Miami. Botox injections take 15 minutes and cost a

from the IV sedation that she

had notwanted — a problem minimum of $500; doctors pay because she drives 60 miles on about $100 for the amount of rural Arkansas roads to her medicine needed for a typical university each day. session, according to dermaShe spent months arguing tologists. Still, cosmetic work down her bills, which were makes up less than 10 percent finally reduced: About $1,400 of all skin procedures, studies fortheMohs surgeon,$765for show, and their volume tends the anesthesiologist, $1,375 for to fluctuate with the economy. the ophthalmological plastic For m e d ical tr e a tment, surgeon, plus $1,050 in opermany dermatologists have ating-room charges from the been able to compensate for hospital. cutbacks in insurance payFor her follow-up, she rements by offering new ser- fused to return to Baptist vices and by increasing their Health and went instead to the patient volume through hiring University of Arkansas Medi"physician extenders" — nurse cal Center, where a dermatolpractitioners and physicians' ogist told her she likely had assistants — to do basic tasks

not needed such an extensive

president-elect of the academy, like biopsies and chemical defended skin doctors as "very peels. Whether the physician cost-efficient" specialists who or the nurse wields the scaldeal in thousands of diagno- pel, the charge is generally the

procedure. But that was hard to judge, because the records forwarded from Baptist did not include the photo that was

— more than 400 percentin

ses and called Mohs "a won-

same.

taken of the initial lesion.

a little over a decade — to the point that last summer

derful tool." He said that his specialty was being unfairly targeted by insurers because of general frustration with medical prices.

The dermatology office where Little's initial biopsy

And she was outraged as she wrote checks for the nearly $3,000 she owed to the doc-

Medicare put it at the top of its "potentially misvalued"

listof overused or overpriced procedures. Even the Amer-

ican Academy of Dermatology agrees that the surgery

was performed is one of six

satellite offices operatedby the Arkansas Skin Cancer and "Health care reform is a Dermatology Center. They subsidized buffet and if it's too are often staffed by physician expensive, you go to the kitch- assistants, who refer patients

tors under the terms of her

insurance. "It was like, 'Take out your

purse, we're robbing you,'" she sard.

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SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

UPDATE:DlsHEARTENED FAMILIEs

gole Continued fromA1 The law allows a religious organization to appoint one person — a bishop, for example, or abbot of a monastery

— as its sole financial officer in order to administer its assets. IRS and state authorities say

that advertising to file or help someone file as a corporation sole to avoid taxes or other

debts is a common scam. The Oregon Secretary of State has about 200 of these or-

John, left, and Renee Thomas of Minnetrista, Minn., adopted their son, Jack, from Russia in 2008. At the time the Russian

ganizations on file, 57 of them registered by Kenny-Greenwood. His registered corporations sole go by various names: Freedom Reigns Overseer

ban on adoptions byAmericans was imposed in 2013, the fami-

and Successors, The DaVinci

ly was trying to adopt Jack's biological brother, Nikolai.

Society Overseer and Successors, The Kingdom of Yahweh

Russia's an on a o tionsto U.S. is o in irm

Heaven on Earth Overseer and

Ron Ruud/The Associated Press file photo

By David Crary

posed that any such adoptions in the future be subject

The Associated Press

N EW YORK — A

y e a r to more stringent post-adop-

Successors. Most of them are located outside of Oregon, he

said, although he acts as their registered agent. "The IRS, on the Internet,

they put all this negative publicity about corporation sole because,prior to us coming online and setting the record straight about corporation sole, people were really using it for unintended purposes," Kenny-Greenwood said. Registered as a tax-exempt

corporation sole and claiming exemptions as a church under

after Russia imposed a ban tion scrutiny. on adoptions by Americans, Among those who spoke in some affected U.S. families Washington was 8-year-old are reluctantly looking else- Jack Thomas,adopted from where to adopt. Others refuse Russia in 2008 by Renee and to abandon flickering hopes John Thomas of Minnetrista, of uniting with the Russian Minn. At thetimetheban was c hildren w h o w o n th e i r imposed, the family was tryhearts. ing to adopt Jack's biological Thirty-three of the families brother, Nikolai. have filed appeals with the Over thepastyear, the famEuropean Court of Human ily has lobbied energetically Rights, contending that the to get that adoption approved

Section508,pastors are armed to minister in a world turned upside down, he said. "If a

ban violates the rights of the

that right now we wish that we can do. Kenny-Greenwood, 34, de-

because of its exceptional na-

orphans whose adoptions ture; Renee Thomas says it is were thwarted. But there's no apparently the only one of the tight time frame for the case, disrupted adoptions involving and even a favorable ruling one sibling in the U.S. and anmight be unenforceable if other in Russia. Thomas says Russia objects.

Meanwhile, Russian authorities have spurned re-

she's traveling to Russia on

Wednesday to make the case that Jack and Nikolai, who is

quests from U.S. officials to now 5, should be reunited unreconsider the ban, and the der Russianpolicyof tryingto two governments have other keep siblings together as they volatile issues on their mutual

grow Up.

"We want to respect the agenda — including terrorism and various foreign policy dif- Russian system of justice," ferences — as the internation- shesaid. al community prepares for Some of the other U.S. the Winter Olympics in Sochi, families could decide to adopt Russia, next month

Feeling abandoned "I don't see movement on the Russian side, and on the

from other countries, Thomas

said."But there is no other option for us. It would be a travesty for the politics between the two nations to prevent

U.S. side we've heard nothing," said Diana Gerson, a New York City rabbi who had her heart set on adopting a Russian toddler. "I feel in many ways we were abandoned."

these boys from growing up

By the Russians' count, the

he and his wife have initiated

together."

Garrett Boehm, a Chicago attorney who has been a leader of the families' lobbying efforts, remains passionate in his criticism of the ban, but

ban halted the pending adop- efforts to adopt a child from tions of 259 children. Roughly Poland in hopes of providing 230 U.S. families, some seek- a sibling for Aleksander, a ing to adopt more than one 7-year-old son they adopted child, were affected — indud- from Russia in 2007. ing scores of Americans who They had hoped to adopt a had bonded face-to-face with Russian orphan named Anna the children during visits to who has just turned 2, but the their orphanages. ban thwarted their plans, and The Americans have been they are unsure whether the dropped from Russia's official girl remains in her Siberian roster of prospective adoptive orphanage. "My son asks, 'When parents, and many of the orphans — possibly more than is Anna coming home?'" half — already have been Boehm said. "We're faced placed with Russian families. with how to answer that, and At Christmas, several doz-

it's not a very satisfactory an-

en of the Americans signed swer. He asks, 'Why did I get an open letter to the children to leave and she can't?'" they had hoped to adopt. The letter, published by some Rus- Hard to look elsewhere sian media outlets, expressed Gerson, the New York rabgratitude to the Russian fam- bi, hasn't ruled out trying to ilies who had taken in some

adopt from somewhere oth-

of the children, while also

er than Russia, but she finds

hinting at a whirl of other

it hard to cut emotional ties with the little girl she met in

emotions. "It has now been one year since we've held you in our arms and promised you we would be back and together as a family," the letter said.

"We onlywant you to know that we love you today, tomorrow, and forever even

though we aremiles across the ocean." Throughout the 12 months,

the issue has occasionally resurfaced, then faded from the news spotlight. There was a flurry of activ-

Oregon Secretary of State spokesman Tony Green wrote in an email Thursday. "Nevada and Utah have recently abolished this form of corporation for all future filings (the old ones were grandfathered in). We've considered doing the

I want us to control the IRS."

A pastor free to speak politically could do more on one

The promoters make money

the state Justice Department.

They usually include scams designed to take advantage of people in financial straits, or who have anti-tax or anti-government beliefs.

"Oftentimes the people who fallfor these schemes are not bad people, they're not well-informed about the tax laws," Pearson said Thursday. Registering as a corporation want to pay taxes," Kron wrote. sole does not protect assets, "(In) addition to the corpora- anyway. A bankruptcy trustee, tions sole, we have seen pro- for example, has little trouble moters daim that one can set unwinding that to get at assets up an ordinaryreligious cor- on behalf of creditors, Pearson poration, transfer all your as- said. The proceeds from sellsets into it, and never pay taxes ing a house, for example, if it again because the government belongs to a nonprofit corporation, must benefit another non-

profit and not the individual, he sald. "People are sometimes quite

shocked to learn that," Pearson sard. — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.com

Experts disagree Experts in the field of tax

law and charitable giving see obvious flaws in his argument. For one, Kenny-Greenwood's

tates at the University of Or-

egon School of Law. The law excuses churches from the reporation sole filings. Promoters quirement that organizations of the scheme establish "sham notify the IRS they are seeking one-person, nonprofit religious nonprofit status under Section corporations" on the pretext 501(c)(3), nothing more, she the individual is therefore exempt from federal income tax-

• Composition

said. Churches are automati-

• Metal • Tile

cally considered tax-exempt es."Would-be participants pur- organizations and subject to portedly are told that corpora- 501(c)(3), even if they don't notion sole laws provide a 'legal' tify the IRS, Gary said. "There are a bunch of tax way toescape paying federal income taxes, child support benefits that go along with and other personal debts by that," including the ability of hiding assets in a tax-exempt donors to deduct their contrientity," according to an IRS circular in March 2004.

butions from their individual

egon. However, because the

of Justice, when it encounters

agency has limited resources, corporationsole cases must involve significant loss or numbers of people before the IRS criminal division gets involved, said Special Agent Ryan Thompson.

promoters of corporation sole

• New Cosstruction • Maintenance • u628BILn Roois

• 84 Eour Emergency Service • PVC/MO Flat Roofs • Snow Removal • Continuous Gutters

income taxpayments, she said. Consequently, the IRS views "The deal is, there are certain any corporation sole registry rules that apply if you go along with suspicion, said David with those benefits." Tucker, IRS spokesman in OrThe Oregon Department

his face, his voice climbs and his hands and arms whirl. Christians are silenced by government regulation, he said, even though their beliefs are

Olivia, was 18 months old.

those of the majority.

"When shecame intothe room at the baby home with a

Political power in Oregon, for example, is skewed left

caretaker, I pulled a toy out of

due to the preponderance of

my bag, and she dimbed into my lap and never left," Ger-

Democrats in its large cities, he said; "most of the population in those centers are on unem-

ployment, they're on disability benefits, they're on things that primarily would be indicative of a liberal Democratic view,"

to raisethe issuewith Russian President Vladimir Putin. A

forthree more days, Gerson

he said. Secular atheists with

flew back from Moscow to

congressional delegation visiting Moscow urged Russian officials to allow completion of the pending adoptions. And many of the affected families visited Washington, seeking

New York on Dec 28. On arrival, she learned that Putin

a pro-homosexual agenda are weakening churches by intro-

"I was told we were no lonHoping to ease Russia's concerns about the treat- ger connected," Gerson said. ment of Russian children in "It was as if I disappeared into the U.S., the families pro- thin air."

"restore this country back to

The IRS in 2004 warned of scams basedon fraudulent cor-

istry and enthusiasm reddens

that thepending adoption had been officially vacated.

(a) New organizations must notify Secretary that they areapplying for recognition of section 501(c)(3) status Except as provided in subsection (c), an organization organized after October 9, 1969, shall not be treated as an organization described in section 501 (c)(3)(1) unless it has given notice to the Secretary in such manner asthe Secretary may by regulations prescribe, that it is applying for recognition of such status, or (2) for any period before the giving of such notice, if such notice is given after the time prescribed by the Secretary by regulations for giving notice under this subsection. (b) Presumption that organizations are private foundations Except as provided in subsection (c), any organization (including an organization in existence onOctober 9, 1969) which is described in section 501 (c)(3) andwhich does not notify the Secretary, at such time and in such manner asthe Secretary may by regulations prescribe, that it is not a private foundation shall be presumed to be aprivate foundation. (c) Exceptions (1) Mandatory exceptions Subsections (a) and (b) shall not apply to(A) churches, their integrated auxiliaries, and conventions or associations of churches, or (B) any organization which is not a private foundation (as defined in section 509 (a)) andthe gross receipts of which in eachtaxable year are normally not more than$5,000.

same, but it hasn't risen to the

that moment that she was my 150 members of Congress daughter." signed a letter to President After spending mornings Barack Obama, asking him and afternoons with the girl

support for their cause.

26 U.S. CODE,SECTION508

priority level."

was moving through Russia's parliament. Gerson, who is single and of Russian descent, said the girl, whom she planned to call

letter from Russia advising

(1) Any individual may, in conformity with the constitution, canons, rules, regulations and disciplines of any church or religious denomination, form a corporation hereunder to be acorporation sole. Such corporation shall be aform of religious corporation and will differ from other such corporations organized hereunder only in that it shall have noboard of directors, need not have officers and shall be managed by a single director who shall be the individual constituting the corporation and its incorporator or the successor of the incorporator. (2) The name ofsuch corporation shall be the same asthe office within the church or religious denomination held by the incorporator, and shall be followed by thewords "and successors, a corporation sole." (3) All of the provisions of ORS65.044 to 65.067 shall apply to such corporation. If the corporation has no officers, the director may perform anyact required by or permitted by anofficer in the samemanner and with the sameeffect as though such act were performed by one or more officers of the corporation.

interpretation of Section 508(c) (1)(a) is mistaken, said Susan Gary, a professor on nonprofit organizations, trusts and es-

on even as the proposed ban

had signed theban. In May, Gerson received a

65.067CORPORATION SOLE

scribes himself as a "pastor of Sunday morning to energize his followers to elect a candidate or defeat gay marriage edge of scripture. None of the than a political action commitofficials interviewed for this tee could with $50 million in report were familiar with Ken- four years, Kenny-Greenwood cannot regulate churches or reny-Greenwood or his website. satd. ligious organizations." However, th e g o v ernment, "Brother, it wouldn't take a Individuals creatively interboth state and federal, takes a mathematician to figure out preting laws like corporation dim view of his methods. what would take place," he sole are not a new phenome"For a long time now, the said. "We would tip the scales non, even in Oregon, said inRevenue Department and our in our favor (snaps his fingers) vestigator Doug Pearson of the office have been concerned like that." Charitable Activities Section of

St. Petersburg in December 2012 — a trip she embarked

son recalled. "I knew from

A corporation sole is atype of religious nonprofit corporation, incorporated under Oregon Revised Statutes Chapter 65, andwith the few exceptions shown below, subject to all of that chapter's requirements.

pastors" who screens wouldbe pastors for their k nowl-

Otlt OfbalanCe Give Kenny-Greenwood a half-hour to explain his min-

ity in May, when more than

Corporationsole

its natural balance," he said. by charging for the package church can lawfully be under "The message of the corpora- that explains their theory and 508 and not 501(c)(3), ... where tion sole has to be about church by charging to file corporate he can preach on Sunday freedom. We want to reorga- documents with the Secretary morning, well, now you have nize every Christianchurch, of State for more money than a pastor that can influence leg- but it's a monumental task," he the registration actually costs, islation, he can tell his congre- said Wednesday. In 10 years, Kron wrote. "Oregon's corporation sole gation members who to vote "I want Christians in churches for or against ... He can lobby toinfl uence and beinpower in statute is intended for use by Congress," Kenny-Greenwood every single category. I don't actual churches, but abused by said. "He can do all the things want us to be afraid of the IRS, promoters or people who don't

about this form of business,"

registrations, refers them to the

IRS, wrote department spokes-

man Michael Kron in an email.

CCe¹IIlnsI

K enny-Greenwood aim s

nW q u a l i t y r O O f i n g . C O m

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ducing measures to force them

to perform gay marriages, for example, he said. Churches, prohibited from engaging in political activity, cannot fight back, he said. By organizing churches across the country under Section 508 and corporation sole,

5 4 1.6 4 7 .10 6 0 ,R„ +„,

BendUrolo

mL*

AS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014

TODAY'S READ: THE BATTLEFORANBAR PROVINCE

ra arveeransu se a- ai a's ains ere es said last week that their fighters had regained control

By JamesRosen ~McClatchy Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON — Marine Corps Cpl. Tireak Tulloch watched in dismay at the start of the New Year as al-Qaida-backed fighters swarmed into Fallujah, Ramadi and other parts of the Sunni Triangle where he and fellow Iraq veterans fought the war's most decisive battles. 'Mloch, now a network en-

who wears a b racelet with

gineer with the Long Island the names of four friends who Rail Road in Huntington, NY., died fighting in Iraq, restores Richard W. Rodriguez/Fort Worth Star Telegram feels most badly for the Iraqi antique Harley-Davidsons in MarIne Cpl. Jesse Law wears a bracelet wIth the names of four troops left to defend the em- Waxahachie, Texas, near Fort frIends who dIed fIghtIng In Iraq. He went there wIth the original battled territory in Sunni Mus- Worth. He went into Iraq with 2003 InvadIng force and hadtwo subsequent deployments. lim-dominated Anbar prov- the original 2003 invading ince west of Baghdad. force and had two subsequent "We were kind of in the big deployments. "hard knocks" that battered brother role," 'Mloch said. In his second stint, for seven down doors and walls. "Now your little brother is out months in 2004 and 2005, he "I think we were creating there getting beat up, and big led foot patrols in the Anbar insurgents faster than we were brother is not there to have his town of Al-Qaim, hard on the killing them," said Musante, back. There's a good amount Syria border over which hun- who works at a power plant in of frustration that I have and dreds of al-Qaida-linked war- Los Angeles County. "Being in the Marines I've talked with riors have flooded into Iraq in somebody else's country illehave. That inner Marine in all recent weeks. gally and then breaking (stuff) "I feel like we pulled out be- kind of pisses people off." of us wants to throw our packs on, go back over there and fore the job was done," Law In October2004, a sniper take care of business." said. "Whatever our stated shot Marine Staff Sgt. Todd Just over two years after the goal was over there, which Bowers in the left side of his last U.S. combat platoons left was a bit unclear, we didn't face as he was helping resthe region, the Iraqi security accomplish what we set out to idents leave Fallujah in adRodger Mallison / Fort Worth Star-Telegram forces they fought with and accomplish." vance of the U.S.-led Opera- Iraq war veteran Andrewvan helped train are facing an oftion Phantom Fury. Wey keeps a small bottle of faster fensive by insurgents linked 'Creating insurgents For almost seven weeks in sand from Husaybah, Anbar to al-Qaida in areas that saw than we were killing them' November an d De c ember, province, on hIs mantle. some of the worst American Staff Sgt. Damian Musante more than 13,000 U.S., Iraqi casualties of the war. was among 400 Marines who and British t r oops clashed Iraqi forces under the Shi- fought in the Third Battle of with nearly 4,000 insurgents in al-Qaida militants seize the ite Muslim-led government of Fallujah, where 22 Americans the Second Battle of Fallujah. town and the nearby provinPrime Minister Nouri al-Mali- died and 331 were wounded in That conflict, which saw cial capital of Ramada on Jan. ki are fighting Sunni extrem- the second half of 2006. the heaviest urban combat for 3. But he believes that Iraqi "I fully expected it to fall Americans since the Vietnam government forces will evenists of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria, with the renewed again. I'm surprised it took War, left 107 U.S. and allied tually prevaiL "Faith is one of the few violence in Anbar fanned by this long. It was Indian coun- troops dead and more than civil war in neighboring Syria. try as soon as we were leav- 600 wounded. things you have in your ammo The al-Qaida rebel gains ing," Musante said, using The offensive retook th e pouch that keeps you going," have left many American vets the military slang for enemy Sunni stronghold from insur- said Bowers, who now advises wondering whether the long territory. gents, who had forced U.S.-led nonprofit veterans' groups in U.S. military engagement in Eight of the 23 members of forces to retreat from the city Washington. "I do have faith Iraq, in which 4,489 Amer- Musante's platoon suffered in April 2004 during the First that the Iraqi forces are going icans died between March serious wounds. He was point Battle of Fallujah. to be able to deal with them in 2003 and December 2011, was man on a rifle squad that went Like many of his fellow the right way." worth it. house to house in search of Marines who fought there, Iraqi tribal leaders working Marine Cpl. Jesse Law, high-value targets, delivering Bowers was distraught to see with th e g overnment forc-

C~ :

a sea change." Ollivant said a l -Qaidaof most of Ramadi, but that backed insurgents will have the al-Qaida-linked insur- more difficulty retaining terrigents still held large parts of tory than they encountered in Fallujah. gaining it. "I'm disappointed because "So long as they were actwe all fought so hard to ing as a terrorist organization, achieve objectives that, as it hiding in the shadows and not turns out, were quite precari- surfacing, clearly the Iraqi seous," said Marine Sgt. Andrew curity forces had huge probVan Wey, a rail traffic control- lems dealing with them," he ler for BNSF Railway in Fort said. "Now that they've come Worth, Texas, who fought in out of the shadows and are Operation Phantom Fury in holding ground in Fallujah, western Anbar province. "We Ramadi and Karma, they will lost a lot of guys doing it. We'd be much easier to deal with for like to think they didn't die the conventional graqi) army." in vain, but this kind of takes away from that."

White House press secretary Jay Carney has said that Vice President Joe Biden was

talking with al-Maliki and other Iraqi leaders about in-

Influx from Syria

Ollivant said the civil war in

neighboring Syria is exacerbating the problems in Iraq's Anbar province. "It is the influx of fighters

and money and jihadist ener"Iraqi citizens, regardless of gy from Syria that has really their background or their po- metabolized the problem," he litical allegiance, overwhelm- said. "Iraq's al-Qaida franingly reject al-Qaida," Carney chise kind of took over the told reporters. whole region, and it's dividing He said the Obama admin- resources between Iraq and istration was working with Syria." Congress to get more Hellfire At a briefing last week, Gen. missiles shipped to Iraq and to Raymond Odierno, the Army accelerate other military aid. chief of staff, was asked how Douglas Ollivant fought he would respond to Iraq War in Operation Phantom Fury vets who are questioning their as an Army major. He later service there in light of the upwas an adviser to Gen. David surge in violence. Petraeus, who was then comOdierno, who held increasmander of coalition forces in ingly senior command poIraq, and played a key role in sitions during three deployexecuting the U.S. troop surge ments to Iraq, expressed disthat helped stabilize the coun- appointment at the recent turn try in 2007. of events. creased U.S. assistance.

In W a shington, O l l ivant

served as Iraq policy director on the National Securi-

"At a time when it was believed that we needed to go there, our military went," he

ty Council in 2008 and 2009 said. "We prepared, we went, I under PresidentsGeorge W. believe we left it in a way that Bush and Barack Obama.

enabled it to move forward.

Now a strategic consultant to Iraq's central government

We eliminated a ruthless dic-

and to provincial leaders, Ollivant thinks some of the recent

about. We raised our right hand and did our job. We left it

tator, which we tend to forget

reports have exaggerated the in a way that was important." significance of the al-Qaida Memorializing se r v icegains in Anbar. members who lost their lives "I don't think we know the in Iraq, Odierno added: "Many whole story yet," Ollivant said. of them died doing the things "I see this as an event, but not that they wanted to do."

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 2014

BRIEFING

DESCHUTES COUNTY

e Kai ro SSeeSee II1CfecISe •

Four injured inSisters'binst An explosioninthe backyardofa Sisters home reportedly injuredfour peopleSaturdayevening. The blast, inthe300 blockof WestOakAvenue, was reportedshortlyafter 6 p.m. Fourpeopleatthe homewereburned,three of whomweretransported byhelicopterto St.Charles Bendfortreatment. Sgt. TyRupert, ofthe DeschutesCountySherriff's Office,saidtwoor three ofthe injuredhave been orwillbe takento the OregonBurnCenterat Legacy EmanuelMedical Centerin Portland forfurthertreatment Rupertsaiditappears the injuredpeoplehadlit afire in abackyardfire pit and attemptedto revive their dyingfire by putting gasolineonit.

•

By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

More than2,500 Central Oregonians

accessed health care services through Deschutes Countylast year, taking advantage of physical, mental and child-centered programs many couldn't afford through private practices. But changes to federal health law

has county officials bracing for more visits in 2014. The jump in visits could be significant. Last month, a memo from health

insurance company PacificSource figured the number of Oregon Health

Plan-eligible Deschutes County residents would swell by 5,333between

County Health Services director. "It simplymeans now,we havetoprepare

January and December, a response to

for that updated number."

the Medicaid expansion that boosted eligibility to those living at 133 percent of the federal poverty level. Instead, 5,362 new Deschutes County patients joined OHP just between Jan. 1 and Jan. 7. Without educating newly

insured clients aboutprimary care op-

He said it's too early in the year to tell just how the OHP enrollment surge will impact countyhealth services. But the

county's behavioral health division is already seeing an uptick. The county scheduled 85 assessments for clients seeking mental health

tions, health officials say unnecessary

services in the first week of January,

emergency room visits could spike, driving costs up for everyone.

the same number as in all of December. Two temporary positions have been

"There was no blueprint for this work," said Scott Johnson, Deschutes

createdtohelp meet the demand. John-

son said more could be needed.

Health staffershavebeen eyeing these changes for years, since it became

dear the president's Affordable Care Act would become law. In Oregon, a series of Coordinated

Care Organizations aim to linkpublic health agencies withprivate-sector healthcare providers.PacificSource

Community Solutions is running Central Oregon's CCO, with oversight from the Central Oregon Health Council.

Other community partners include Mosaic Medical and the La Pine Community Health Center. See Health /B5

FAIRGROUNDS

Contract

talks set for vendor this week

tl/iore briefing, B5

Nonaayclostttes Inhonor ofMartin Luther King, Jr.Day: • Federal, state, county and cityoffices willbe closed Monday. • Schools willbe closed, includingCentralOregon Community College. • Most bankbranches willbe closed. • Bend Area Transitand Dial-A-Rideservices wil be unaffected. • Libraries willbe closed in Crook,Deschutesand Jeffersoncounties. • The BendPark8 RecreationDistrictOffice, Bend SeniorCenterand ParkServices officewillbe closed; JuniperSwim& FitnessCenterwillbe open regular hours. — Bulletin staffraport

WASHINGTON WEEK

/ // ,

By Leslie Pugmire Hole The Bulletin

REDMOND — With the

blessing of the board of directors, Deschutes County Fair 5 Expo Center Director Dan

Despotopulos will sit down this week with the facility's

food and beverage provider to discuss the possibility of amending its current contract.

Premier Services Inc. has an exclusive contract through June 2016 to provide food, alco-

F' Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Pianist Arturo O'Farrill directs two performers, Cliff Robison, right, and Tanner Doyle, to close their eyes and play softly during a

discussion, said Despotopulos,

workshop on Saturday at the Oxford Hotel in Bend.

couldbe the lease term, conditions — induding the size of the cut the fairgrounds takes

AT THE OXFORD,

from food andbeverage proceeds — and other caterers

providing services. "In truth Premier has been a good partner — they're not messingup or anything — but they've gone through some tough times. Some folks in

U.S. NUSE WIK WASHINGTON —The

House ofRepresentatives Thursdaypassedabil that requiresweeklyupdates on ObamaCare enrollment and theonlineinsurance exchange,healthcare.gov. The ExchangeInformation DisclosureAct passed bya259-154vote. While

some Democratsargued the billisan efforttoslow downimplementationof ObamaCare byapplying additionalredtape, Republicansmaintained thatoversight requires more frequentupdates thanthe WhiteHouse's monthly releases.The matter garnered support from 33Democrats,who joined 226Republicans in voting forthemeasure.All ofthe novotescamefrom Democrats. Greg l/l/alden(R)...................... Y Ead Blumenauer(D)................N SuzvnneBonamici (D)............N PaterOeFazio(D) .....................N ICurtSchrader(D)..................... Y

U.S. SENATE WTK • On Wednesday,Senate Republicansblocked two proposalsto extend unemploymentbenefits for longtimejobseekers thatexpired onDec. 28. Thefirst plan,whichwould extend theprogramfor11 months, failed toadvance byendingdebatebya 52-48margin,needing60 votesto pass.Thesecond, athree-monthextension withoutfundingattached, failedbya55-45margin along party lines.Onthe firstvote, threeDemocrats joined with 45Republicans to vote no.Thesecondvote wasalong party lines. Forbothwtes: Jeffil/terdey(D)........................Y

Ron+den(D)........................Y SeeWeek IB5

hol and concessions throughout the fairgrounds. Up for

the community have shared

By Scott Hammers

Watch Bend students play on stage with O'Farrill: bendbulletin.cem/jazzwerkshep

The Bulletin

atrolling the

s tage

in the b asement of the Oxford Hotel in Bend, Grammy-award

Drums. Piano.

have inthe water herein Bend

O'Farrlll plays during the music workshop for students.

allowing another concessionairetoserviceafairground

trunk of records his father

water park that was never

kept. Taken by the image of the "angry looking man" on one album sleeve, he put the record on the turntable. The

built. The length of the con-

O'Farrill said, that set him on

a course to follow in his father's footsteps.

bandleader Chico O'Farrill, O'Farrill was in Bend for Fri-

day and Saturday shows as part of the Jazz at the Oxford

— great drummers, great mu- concert series. Like many of sicians, just amazing," he said. the musicians who've come to The son of Latin jazz

2005 as a condition of Premier

movedby the musicuntil the day he picked the lock to a

first few notes of Miles Da-

O'Farrill lavished praise on urday's jazz workshop. "I don't know what they

as a child, but wasn't all that

vis' "Seven Steps to Heaven" proved to be "an epiphany,"

As the music wound down,

the 15 or so musicians at Sat-

was signed in 2002 and was set to expire in 2011. A five-year

extension was approved in

winning jazz pianist Arturo O'Farrill bobbed up and down, nodding and gesturing as he handed off soloing duties from one musician to another. Violin. Congas. Backto drums. Now, saxophone.

concerns, so we're trying tobe good stewards," Despotopulos sard. Premier's original contract

the Oxford in the last year, he

Beyond his touring and noon to teaching, leading up a recordingcareer,O'Farrillhas free workshop for local musi- spent years teaching music to cians of all skill levels looking youngpeople in the New York to perfect their craft. City public school system and O'Farrill said he was at Brooklyn College. pushed into piano lessons SeeJazz/B5 dedicated his Saturday after-

tract attracted some controversy at the time from community

members who thought it was too restrictive. Over the years, food service

at the new fairgrounds has generatedsome bad feelings, according to fair board member Mike Schiel, who volunteered many hours at the old fairgrounds. "From the very beginning it didn't sit right with some folks,

only having one food provider at the new fairgrounds," he sard.

See Food /B5

In 1914, railroad companies 0 eredsteepdiscounts Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copiesof The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARSAGO For the week ending Jan. 18, 1914

Spring colonist rates Railroads in the Northwest

River points and $25 from Colorado region. Although the reduced rates will be

YESTERDAY

First train ride in 20 years David Hill, pioneer set-

stage there westward.

Ask rural delivery changes

Winter cruising of timber

tler of Central Oregon, took

Winter cruising of timber is to be tried, beginning this week, for the first time in the Deschutes National Forest. If

his first ride on a train, last

the work can be carried on successfully, it will be contin-

of a Pullman. Mr. Hill went to

Portland whence he expect-

postal authorities asking for changes and improvements in the rural delivery service out of Bend. Instead of the

the low rates have been taken

ued for about two months.

ed to go to Salem and other

present tri-weekly service

advantage of by wage-earners, principally, and that but

The timber to be cruised is in the vicinity of Big River

places in the valley and on

the petition asks for a daily delivery on the present route,

advertised to a considerable extent the roads state they

will make no special effort to induce organized parties of home-seekers to come West. They state that heretofore

are beginning to advertise the few bona fide home-seekers spring colonist rates which are generally included in the will be in effect for 30 days large parties that come out beginning with March 15. each spring and fall. Genuine The rates will be the same as would-be settlers will come at in former seasons — $33 from any time of the year without Chicago, $30 from Missouri waiting for special rates.

ranger station, and as there is

Thursday night, in 20 years, and to make it more auspicious he enjoyed the luxury

the coast. Mr. Hill came to Crook

A petition is being circulated to be presented to the

which runs out of town about

much snow in that region the men will wear snow shoes. A crew of probably four men will be engaged in the work, in charge of Forest Assistant

County 14 years ago and took up a homestead south of

eight miles, and a tri-weekly service from the end of this

Bend. His last ride on a train

line out of Alfalfa. Alfalfa is

was back in Utah. He left the railroad at a little place

Will J. Sprout.

named Kelton, taking the

now on a star route with a delivery three times a week. SeeYesterday/B2

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014

E VENT TODAY MASTER-FLY:A fly-tying competition in the format of popular reality cooking shows; free for spectators, $5 for competitor; 11 a.m.; Confluence Fly Shop,375S.W . Powerhouse Drive, Suite100, Bend; 307-680-0652 or www.facebook. com/centraloregonmasterfly. "ANGELSTREET":A suspenseful play about a man slowly driving his gentle, devoted wife to the brink of insanity; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. "PICASSO ATTHE LAPIN AGILE":A play about Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso meeting at a bar called the Lapin Agile; $19, $16 students and seniors; 3 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.

com. JIVE COULIS:The Ashland funkrock band performs; free; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740N.W. Pence Lane,Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www. btbsbend.com.

MONDAY GALA ATTHE RIVERHOUSE: Featuring a meal, silentauction and a presentation by Ashton Eaton; registration requested; proceeds benefit the Education Foundation for Bend-LaPine Schools;SOLD OUT; 5:30 p.m.; The Riverhouse Hotel & Convention Center, 3075 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-355-5660 or www.riverhouse.com/gala.

TUESDAY ANIMAL ADVENTURES WITHTHE HIGH DESERTMUSEUM: Featuring an animal, stories and crafts; free; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-3303760 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. "THE HOUSELIVE I IN": A screening of the 2012 documentary about the war on drugs; $5; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. SUPERFORUM, SHAPINGTHE

ENDA R FUTURE OFCENTRAL OREGON: John Kitzhaber and Cylvia Hayes are thekeynotespeakers to discuss how Central Oregon can balance growth with livability; $19 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. THE NIGHT LIGHTSHOW:A variety/ talk show featuring local business

AUTHOR! AUTHOR!:Sherman Alexie, National Book Award winner and author of "The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-time Indian" will speak; $20-$75; 7 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-3121027 or www.dplfoundation.org. CAVATINADUO:The Spanish flute player and Bosnian guitarist perform, with Omaha Guitar Trio;

members; SOLDOUT; 7p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W. Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541-241-2271.

at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. "ANGELSTREET":A suspenseful play about a man slowly driving his gentle, devoted wife to the brink of insanity; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. "PICASSO ATTHE LAPIN AGILE": A play about Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso meeting at a bar called the Lapin Agile; $19, $16 studentsand seniors;7:30 p.m .;2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. NAPPY ROOTS:Thesouthernhiphop band performs, with Govinda and more; $15 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8:30 p.m.; Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E. Armour Road, Bend; 541-389-7047 or www.j.mp/

owners andother community

SPAGHETTI WESTERN WEDNESDAY:Enjoy a Western film and dinner; $6 plus a one-drink minimum; 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W. Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541241-2271 or www.tinpantheater.

com.

CALIFORNIAGUITARTRIOAND MONTREAL GUITARTRIO:A rock, jazz, world and classical music Submitted photo performance; $30 plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, Eugenia Moliner and Denis Azabagic will perform asthe Cavatina Duo at 7 p.m. Friday at the Tower Theatre. For more information, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317call 541-317-0700 or visit www.towertheatre.org. 0700 or www.towertheatre.org. CRAIG CAROTHERS:The singer-songwriter performs; free; N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541- Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. 728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com. www.2ndstreettheater.com. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Aut hor TANGO ALPHATANGO: The St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. David Rosell reads from his new Portland blues-rock band performs; mcmenamins.com. book, "Failure Is Not an Option", $5; 8 p.m.;VolcanicTheatre Pub,70 SOPHISTAFUNK:The New York followed by a Q-and-A; free; 7 p.m.; S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323funk band performs; free; 9 p.m.; Barnes8 Noble Booksellers, 2690 E. 1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub. Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-385com. 541-706-9091 or www.dojobend. 8831. com. NEW WEST GUITARGROUP: Classic jazz by John Storie and his FRIDAY trio; $20 plus fees; 7 p.m., doors THURSDAY "ALICEIN WONDERLAND": Bend open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 Experimental Art Theatre produces N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 "DISLECKSIA,THE MOVIE": A the play based on the Lewis Carroll or www.towertheatre.org. screening of the documentary by novel; $15, $10 for students; 7 p.m.; "ANGELSTREET": A suspenseful Harvey Hubbell about dyslexia Summit High School, 2855 N.W. followed by an interactive panel play abouta man slowly driving his Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-419discussion and Q-and-A;$7;6 p.m ., gentle, devoted wife to the brink 5558 or www.beatonline.org. doorsopen at5 p.m.;McMenamins of insanity; $19, $15 seniors, $12 "FINDINGFREMONT INOREGON, Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood 1843":A screening of the www.mcmenamins.com. Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. documentary film about Fremont cascadestheatrical.org. and Kit Carson, preceded by a CASCADELAKESBREWING COMPANY'S 20TH ANNIVERSARY "PICASSO ATTHE LAPIN AGILE": dessert social; $1 donation for nonPARTY:Live country music and A play about Albert Einstein and FANs members, free for members; 7 p.m., 6 p.m. dessert social; special Cascade Lakes brews on tap Pablo Picasso meeting ata bar Crooked River Ranch Clubhouse, including a 20th anniversary IPA; called the Lapin Agile; $19, $16 free admission; 6-9 p.m.; Broken studentsandseniors;7:30 p.m .;2nd 5195 S.W. Clubhouse Road; www. Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe,1740 Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette fansofdeschutes.org.

captured after guards opened

Continued from B1

Barker was one of thewound-

For the week ending Jan. 18, 1939

Nazis resume war on Jews, warn Holland

fire, wounding two of them. ed and later died. Barker, known in the underworld as, "Doc Barker," was a companion in c r i m e and murderer — at one time

allegation that shots had been

Kate Barker, Freddie Barker

fired at German diplomatic premises in Holland. Key Nazi publicity media, taking it for granted that the shotshad been fired by Jews,

and Arthur.

the tobacco industry wasn't

boots that I i m mediately lit

able to so something about

up with the others, although I was not then a smoker.

this," Dr. Radford said. "But currently available filters are what's the sense of smoking'?"

The researchers said an effective filter would be one that removed all the smoke,

leaving the smoker to inhale nothing but hot air. The scientists said t h e y

found that polonium, which "Ma" Barker and Freddie emits alpha radiation, was

were slain in Florida after a

present in small amounts in

six-hour gunfight with feder- tobacco as a natural contam-

intimated that further repri-

al agents. Arthur was sent to Alcatraz for life.

sals against Jews would be taken at once if any German

In 1933,spindly Alvin Karpis joined forces with "Ma"

diplomat was harmed, and

Barker and her sons.

at the same time demanded In little more than a year that Holland curb activities of the Karpis-Barker gang be-

inant. It is p r esent, also in

harmless since the radioac-

came the nation's most for- tive material passed quickly Climaxing a Nazi press midable criminal outfit, made through the digestive system. attack on Jews as a result of nearly $500,000 by robbing alleged firing of shots at Ger- banks, kidnapping such vic- Drifting snow man diplomatic buildings in tims as St. Paul's brewer Wil- blocks road to Bachelor Amsterdam and The Hague, liam Hamm and banker EdDrifting snow has blocked the diplomatic political corre- ward George Bremer. the road into Bachelor Butte spondencesaid that the HolThenpoliceand G-men be- for the past two days, but, if land government must guard gan weeding the gang out. the storm subsides,ski facilthe safety of German diploities will be in full operation mats or endanger relations Sunday. 50 YEARS AGO between the two nations. A total of 148 inches of The spokesman blamed the For the week ending snow wa s rep o r ted t hi s shots on th e "I n ternational Jan. 18, 1964 morning following a night Jew campaign of hatred and fall of 13 inches. Possible cancer-cigarette agitation."

link is found

Polonium,known to chemisttry students simply as PO,

Construction of a $35,000 may be the deadly link beGeneral Grocery warehouse tween cigarette smoking and at Bend will probably begin lung cancer. within the next 30 days, Wil7wo non-smoking Harvard liam He ller E h r m an, f i r m University sc ientists d i s president saidtoday. closed Thursday they found The building will occupy polonium, a radioactive elevirtually a city block. Eh- ment discovered in 1898 by rman sa id th e wa r e house Madame Eva Curie, in cigawould handle distribution for rette smoke. the Bend area and would neDr. Edward P. Radford and cessitateincreasing the staff

Dr. Vilma R. Hunt told a news

beverages; proceeds benefitthe

MID OREGONFAMILY FREE

Bend Surgery Center Foundation for scholarships; $39-$49 plus fees; 6

DAY:MidOregonsponsors 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 SATURDAYMARKET: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. WINTER BOOKSALE:The Friends of the Bend Public Libraries hosts a book sale including DVDs, CDs and audio books; free admission; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7047 or

p.m., doors openat 5 p.m.; Tower

Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.

org.

CROOKED RIVERRANCH GALA: The theme is "Cruising to the Tropics" with a social hour, dinner, "faux" gaming, raffle and more; $25; 6 p.m. social hour, 7 p.m. dinner; VFW Hall, 1836 S.W.Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-923-2679 or www. crrchamber.com/events. "ALICE INWONDERLAND": Bend Experimental Art Theatre produces the play based on the Lewis Carroll novel; $15, $10 for students; 7 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-4195558 or www.beatonline.org.

Back home after the war,

without him.

our role models still were puffing away in blissful igIt is embarrassing to admit norance. Humphrey Bogart's even nowtosuch a dumb im- cool way with cigarettes was pulse, but Parris Island was widely imitated. And the lithe not noted for harboring inde- and lovely Lauren Bacall did pendent thinkers in its recruit things with a cigarette that ranks. promised the moon. Anyway, the smoke waftA few daysago, when Koop ing around my shaved dome issueda new and evenscarier kept the island's swarming warning against smoking, I sand fleas a t b ay a nd o u t quit. Despite prevlous unsucof my eyes and ears, albeit cessful attempts, I did it cold briefly. turkey. I'm now among the 40 So I stupidly and content- million Americans who have edly wheezed and coughed my way through that first

WILSONSof Redmond MED- IFE

BrightSide Animal Center

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vengeance. In the beginning, smoking was satisfying. There was, after all, a war on. We young grunts in Korea had learned

BRIGHTSIDE

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541-330-5084

•

Chowderheads urged tokick butts By Leon Daniel, UP1 Staff Writer

Surgeon General C. Everett Koop looks sternly on the few chowderheads who still

naively hope smoking cigarettes can't kill them. But I'm here to tell you the I

•

carton of unfiltered Camels.

Five convicts, including um eventually is taken up by Occasionally, after miles of Arthur Barker, member o f scavenger cells and carried trooping and stomping on the the notorious Karpis-Barker into the bronchial lining of sun-baked parade ground, gang of outlaws, made a des- the throat, they said. our phtoon's drill instructor perateattempt to escapefrom The current filters on cig- would yell, "The smoking Alcatraz rock today but were arettes do not re m ove t h e lamp is lit."

:,i

A traveler found Sargent at Santiam Pass and brought him to us. He is a pinscher mix, 50 pounds, 3 to 5 years old. He is happy, very friendly, and scored nearly straight A's in behavioral assessment.He loves to fetch, and plays well with other dogs. He's a great dog and would do well with kids. More photos, video at brightsideanimals.org/dogs-cats-foradoption/adoptable-dogs/, scroll to Sargent, or meet himTues.-Sat., 10-5.

541-548-2066

a confirmed smoker but the hacking had returned with a

•

l>~

For the week ending Jan. 18, 1989

conferencethat a man smok- big guy with the beard can ing two packs of cigarettes a help those hoards of despairWall Street, just north of the day probably was exposed to ing smokerswho have tried highway department head- at least seven times morera- and failed to give up the cofquarters. A ra i l road spur diation than the nonsmoker. fin nails. runs along the south boundThey said polonium was In 1951, at the U.S. Marine ary of the land to be occupied vaporizedat the burning tem- Corps boot camp at Parris by the bigwarehouse. perature of the cigarette and Island, S.C., along with an was carried into the lungs by M-1 rifle and some ill-fitting Convicts fail in jail break attaching itself to the smoke forest greens, I was issued a particles. Most of the poloni-

SATURDAY

25 YEARS AGO

from 3 to 12persons. The building will front on

at Alcatraz

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. "ALICE INWONDERLAND": Bend Experimental Art Theatre produces the play based on the Lewis Carroll novel; $15, $10 for students; 2 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-4195558 or www.beatonline.org. VEGAS NIGHT:A casino, poker, dinner and dance party; proceeds benefit the Latino Community Association; $30 dinner and dancing; $50 casino, dinner and dancing; $120 poker and dinner; 4 p.m.,casino opens at6 p.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-490-2882 or www.squareup.com/market/mtbachelor-rotary. "AN EVENINGWITH SHAWN MULLINS":Featuring the grammy nominated singer-songwriter, live and silent auctions, with food and

nappybend.

small amounts, in all green carton. B y t h e t i m e I l e f t plants. Parris Island I was smoking But, they said, eating the like a chimney and doing plants — such as cabbage it without co ughing. Th i r or lettuce — apparently was ty-five years later I still was

"Jewish criminals."

Warehouse to be erected in Bend soon

dinner; free, $45andreservation

dangerous polonium fr om It seemed such a rare and that what GI's did when they kicked butts. I'd like the top doc to know smoke, they said. hard-earned privilege f o r weren't fighting was smoke "I would be surprised if our D.I. to confer on us lowly cigarettes. So we smoked. that I couldn't have done it

of Alvin (Old Creepy) Kar- noteffe ctive because they do pis, kidnapper, bank robber not filter out the smoke. So,

Nazis opened a sudden, America's public enemy No. new campaign against Jews 1.He is a member of the nototoday,coupled with a demand rious Barker family of Oklathat the Ne t herlands curb homa and Texas. Members Jewish propaganda, on the of the family included "Ma"

foblibrary©gmail.com. MASTER-FLY:A fly-tying competition in the format of popular reality cooking shows; free for spectators, $5 for competitor;11 a.m.; The Fly Fisher's Place, 151 W. Main St., Sisters; 307-6800652 or www.facebook.com/ centraloregonmasterfly. OPEN STUDIOS:Caldera artistsin-residence present their work followed by a tour, film viewing and

$20 plus fees; 7p.m., doorsopen

WEDMESDAY

Yesterday 75 YEARS AGO

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.

Lk • •

• •

SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE

on re ues consi ere •The$200M backing could helpsecure the school a $500Mgift from the I(nights By Jonathan J. Cooper

Robertson said the money would be sufficient to move

The Associated Press

SALEM — Executives at Or-

treatment of cancer. Many

ey that can't be spent on other

cancers are detected so late that they can't be treated." O HSU has u ntil F eb. 4 , 2016, to raise the $500 million needed to secure the Knight

building projects for universities, community colleges or

sity are asking state lawmak-

stitute, which was named for

ers to take on $200 million in debtto help secure a massive

the Nike founder and his wife the full amount from private following a $100 million gift sources for a total investment in 2008. An influx of cash that of $1.2 billion. large would free researchers Fundraising has already from many o f t h e o nerous begun, Robertson said, but grant applications they spend the amount raised won't be retime writing. Most of the mon- vealed until March. ey would be spent over about Lawmakers return to Salem a decade, he said, but about next month for a f i ve-week $250 million would go into an session. OHSU is asking them endowment. to approve bond sales in 2016 Dr. Brian Druker, director of to pay for construction of rethe OHSU cancer center, devel- search and clinic space at the oped the cancer drug Gleevec, university's campus on Portwhich significantly improved land's South Waterfront. cancer treatment by specificalCritics say OHSU should ly targeting cancer cells. be spending its time collect"Druker's vision is to apply ing donations from the philthe same technology of tar- anthropic community rather geted therapy to early detec- than lobbying state lawmaktion," Robertson said. "It's the ers in Salem. Because the same technology that's been state's debt capacity is limited, phenomenally successful with money given to OHSU is mon-

Phil Knight and his wife. The Knights have committed to giving OHSU $500 millionforcancer research ifthe university can raise an equal amount from other sources

within two years, bringing in a total investment of $1 billion. OHSU wants to use the money

to lure high-profile scientists to conduct groundbreaking research into early detection of

cancer. "Oregon will be known as the state where premier cancer

research is done," said Dr. Joe Robertson, president of OHSU. "We're known for the best pi-

not, and we'll be known for the best cancer research."

state agencies.

"They need to get behind all the universities that need

donation. The taxpayer mon- buildings, all the schools that ey would count toward that need seismicupgrades," said threshold. B u t Rob e rtson Jody Wiser, director of Tax said he's committed to raising Fairness Oregon.

20 researchers and their labs

egon Health & Science Univer- to OHSU's Knight Cancer In-

donation from Nike founder

ChurCh VandaliZed — Achurchinthe EasternOregoncityof Arlington that washittwice byarson lastyear hasnow beenvandalized. Built in1899, ArlingtonChurchofthe Nazarenewasforyears a landmark in the small ColumbiaRivercommunity. Thefirstfire was in Julyand thena Novemberblazeburned downmost the building. Apiece ofcinder block reportedly shatteredthe glassof the churchyouth center's doors, where Sunday servicesarebeingheld until the burnedchapel is rebuilt. Thevandal is alsosaid to havescratched taunting messagesonto atruck parked outside. Policehaveyet to catchthe allegedarsonist or thevandal, and said there is no firm evidencelinking theincidents. Members of the church have discussedorganizing acommunity watch or installing security cameras. 8aCreSOfCOaStdurn — Policearrested a20-year-oldman accused of starting afire that burnedeightacres of dry grassalonga Southern Oregon beach.Witnessestold authorities the manset the grass onfire with alighter Fridayafternoonandthenfled to anearby homewhenhe was unable tostop it fromspreading. OregonState Police Lt. GreggHastings said 20-year-oldAndrewBerntsen, of Curry County,wasbookedinto jail on suspicion ofrecklessburninganddisorderly conduct. Thefire didnot threaten anybuildings.

The university's request is

substantial. Of the nearly 75 debt-backed building projects lawmakers approved last year, few got more than $20 million and none got more than $100 million. Preliminary estimates said the general fund and lottery would have capacity for an additional $310 million in debt during the current twoyear budget cycle. Senate P r esident

100SiCkStudentS — Aspokeswomanforasuburban Portland school district saysthe norovirus is believedto be responsible for sickening at least100 studentsandseveral staff members atan elementary school. Beaverton SchoolDistrict spokeswomanMaureenWheeler said Friday the district is workingwith theWashington County Departmentof Health and HumanServices. Thehealth department hassent health specialists to Rock CreekElementary to try to stopthe spread ofthe ilness. Jon Kawaguchi ofthecounty's environmentalhealth program said acouple of students weresick earlier inthe week,but the causeof the highly contagious virus remainsunknown.The Health Department isalso checkingthe types of disinfectants usedbythe school todetermine if theyareeffective against suchviruses. Wheeler saidcustodians will spendthe three-day weekenddisinfecting theschool.

P e t er

Courtney, a Salem Democrat and cancer survivor, has spo-

ken favorably of the request. Democrats in the House want to look into the proposal

and other requests for the state to take on debt and "see if it's a good return on investment for

Oregon," said Rep. Val Hoyle, D-Eugene.

POt SuSpeCISarreSted— OregonState Policesayawomanand man fromSeattle werearrested after officers found 44 poundsof highgrade marijuana,estimated to beworth about$88,000. Police saidthat 39-year-old JessieOlivia Tearwasthe driver of a 2001VolkswagenJetta driving northbound onInterstate 5north of Medford. Shewasreportedly pulled over onsuspicion of speeding. Authorities saidasubsequent investigation led tothe discovery of the bags. Tearwasbooked into Jackson Countyjail alongwith 44-year-old PatrickJamesHaenelt.

Sectarian dismissescounsel in crimespreecase The Associated Press PORTLAND — A white su-

premacist accused of a Northwest crime spree that claimed

four lives has won the right to serve as his own attorney. A federal judge in Portland reportedly agreed to let David "Joey" Pedersen represent himself after th e d efendant

confirmedhe understands the charges and that he could face the death penalty. "I think it is unwise to try

at Friday's hearing. "A trained lawyer can represent you better than you can represent yourself." Pedersen, 32, and Holly Ann Grigsby, 28, are awaiting trial on federal charges of kidnapping, carjacking and murder. They are accused of killing a m an onthe Oregon coastand another man in Northern California. Pedersen previously pleaded guilty to two counts of aggravated murder for the slaying of his father and step-

Authorities claim the 2011

killing spree was part of a

attorneys, Renee Manes and Richard Wolf, are excellent and

white supremacist scheme. Attorney General Eric Holder has until next month to decide whether to pursue the

have worked hard on the case.

death penalty. Pedersen and Grigsby are scheduled to be tried together in July. Grigsby has two court-appointed attorneys.

filings, legal materials and the

HOuSefire death — Fire officials sayawoman diedwhenshewas trapped inside a burning homein Creswell. Threeother peopleweretaken to the hospital as a precaution andlater released.Firefighters werereportedly dispatchedFriday night to thefire. A division chieffor SouthLane Fire andRescuesaidit tookfirefighters two hours toput out the fire, anda woman's bodywasfoundinside the destroyed home.Investigators were trying to determinethefire's causeSaturday.

If you represent yourself, Haggerty told Pedersen, you will have limited access to court ability to control witnesses. Pedersen, who has no for-

MOtOfiStSSIItohood — A motorist convicted of criminally negligent homicide inthe deathof a UnionCounty employeewhowasfilling a pothole hasbeensentenced to oneyear andeight months inprison. Harold "J.R." Fruitts reportedly mustalso paya$10,000fine andhis driver's license hasbeenpermanently revoked. TheElginman testified during his trial that hewasadjusting thestereo in his FordBronco before the February 2012crash that killed publicworks employeeJohnnyRysdam.

mal legal training, said he understood the ramifications. He

It's unclear why Pedersen

agreedtokeep Manes andWolf wants to represent himself. His as standby counsel, meaning motion requesting self-repre- they won't work the case but

to represent yourself," Judge Ancer Haggerty told Pedersen mother in Everett, Wash.

sentation was filed under seal.

will be in the courtroom if Ped-

Haggerty said Pedersen's ersen has a question.

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OREGON NEWS

BITUARIES DEATH 1VOTICES Betty Lynette Welch, of Prineville

James Howard

Oct. 17, 1945 - Jan. 16, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services will be held.

Dec. 28, 1954 - Jan. 16, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Memorial Service will be announced at a later date.

Donna Kay Maxey,of Redmond Sept. 25, 1940 - Jan. 17, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Celebration of Life: 1:00pm, Sat., Jan. 25, 2014, White Rock Church, NE 15th Drive off of O'Neil Way, Terrebonne.

Don V. Matthews, of

Terrebonne May 23, 1954 - Jan. 14, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Celebration of Don's Life will take place on Saturday, April 12, 2014 at 3:00 p.m. at the Matthew's home in Terrebonne, Oregon. Contributions may be made to:

BrightSide Animal Shelter, 1355 Northeast Hemlock Avenue, Redmond, Oregon 97756.

Mark S. Gaede Aug. 11, 1953 - Dec. 24, 2013 Mark Steven Gaede, age 60 of V i e nna, V A p a ssed away in hi s h ome December 24, 2013 as a result of complications from a fall. Mark was born A ug . 1 1, 1953 in Gary , I n d iana, t o Francis 8 Darlene

Sherman, of Redmond

Nancy Lou Smith, of Bend Jan. 7, 1925 - Jan. 16, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No Services will be held at this time.

Roger John Lent, of Bend April 15, 1943 - Jan. 3, 2014 Arrangements: Whispering Pines Funeral Home, 541-416-9733 Services: A memorial service will be held at a future date.

Contributions may be made to: Crook County Historical Society or Partners In Care through Whispering Pines Funeral Home, 185 NE 4th Street, Prineville, Oregon 97754.

Willard B. Fisher, of Bend Nov. 15, 1922 - Jan. 9, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend, 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A service may be held at a later date.

Margarita 'Margie' G. Salinas Aug. 16, 1960 - Jau. 11, 2014

RaymondJoseph Buseman Sr. April 30, 1924- Jauuary14, 2014 Raymond J. Buseman Sr. was born i n P h i l adelphia, Pennsylvania, on Aprll 30, 1 924, to Raymond N . a n d Esther (Matlock) Buseman. He died January 14, 2014, in Bend, Oregon. Raymond graduated from G lassboro H i g h Sc h o o l , New Jersey, in 1 943, and f rom A r i z on a S t at e U n i versity in 1959. He retired f rom the U S A i r F o rce i n 1971, after 28 years of service. He wa s a d e corated pilot receiving th e D i stinguished Flying Cross with two Oak Leaf Clusters, the A ir M e ta l w i t h t e n O a k Leaf Clusters, the German L ufwafe C o m m an d P i l o t Wings and the Korean Air F orce Com m a n d Pi l o t Wings. Raymond is survived by his wife, Betty of 47 years; t wo ch ildren; f iv e g r a n dchildren ; a nd f ou r great-grandchildren. N o s e r vices a r e b e i n g planned at this time. In lieu of f l o w ers, donations in R a ymond's name may be made to Partners I n Care, 2075 N E W y a t t Ct., Bend, OR 97701 or to t he H u m an e S o c i et y o f Central Oregon, 61170 NE 27th St., Bend, OR 97702. P lease sig n o u r on l i n e g uestbook at w ww .n i s wonger-reynolds.com.

Homelesscampresidents in Eugeneface uncertain By Greg Bolt

couldn't do that at the Mis-

The (Eugene) Register-Guard

sion. At the homeless camp EUGENE — Ken Laney on East Broadway, he can. "I can lay down," he said. says he doesn't want to be homeless and hopes that he "I can sleep. I can be off my isn't for very much longer. But feet." until that changes, the only Word got out Thursday place he has to sleep is a tent that city officials planned to on a busy corner near down- take the first steps toward town Eugene with about 30 closing the site. Homeless adother homeless people. vocates had pressed to have Laney, who uses a wheel- the camp induded on the chair because of apainful spi- list of city-sanctioned "rest nal condition, said Friday he stop" camps approved as doesn't know where he'll go if part of the local effort to adthe city follows through with dress homelessness but were its plan to dose the site, which unsuccessful. is known as Whoville. The City Council approved C ity workers o n F r i - only two camps and only one day posted "No Trespass- of those is in operation. That ing" signs there, replacing camp, which accommodates the "Camping Prohibited" 15 people, is full, and the city signs and setting the stage still is searching for a volunfor the eventual eviction of teer to manage the second any campers who can't find one, which also would assist another option or refuse to 15 people. move. Mia Cariaga, a division No deadline has been giv- manager in the Eugene city en, but a city official said no manager's office, said the city action would be taken by to- is doing all it can to connect day. Mondayis the Martin Lu-

Congressional hearings. Mark was a fixture in the D.C. community hi s entire career. In 2002, he j o ined the staff of the National Association of W h eat G r ow ers as Director of Government Af fairs fo r E n v i r onm ental P o licy, w h er e h e remained untiylhis death. Mark was united in m arriage November 10, 2010 to Onrakornrung ( K i t ty ) of A rlington, VA. H e w a s an avid baseball fan, favoring the New York Yankees and l ater the W a shington N a tionals. A n a c c o mplished guitarist, he f u ll y e n j oyed music. Mark loved U.S. history and knew it inside and out. Wit h t h e s t r esses of life, he made physical fitness part of hi s daily r o utine. He also had a love for his cats. Mark had the gift a nd ability to t al k o n a n y subject to anyone; he w as t ruly a genius and w il l b e missed by many. He is survived by his wife, K itty; h is si s t e r , K i m (Michael) Merritt o f B e n d; his nephews, Ryan Michael Merritt, Corey Steven Merritt and their children, all of Bend; as well as many close friends and colleagues. Funeral services for Mark will be held 1:00 p.m. Saturday, January 25, 2014 at E verly-Wheatley Fun e r a l Home Chapel, 1500 W est Braddock Rd., Alexandria, VA 22302. A visitation will be held from 11:00 a.m. t o 1 :00 p.m. t hat s am e d a y , prior to his service. In lieu of fl owers, memor ial c o n t ributions t o th e H umane Society in M a r k ' s name are suggested.

By Anuradha Sharma New Yorh Times News Service

KOLKATA, West Bengal — The Bengali actor Suchitra

linda (Manuel) G a l an, Magdalena (Gayle) Kirk-

Obituarypolicy

patrick, C o nsuelo ( S teve) D errickson , Fr anc i s c a ( Tom) Cl a s on , A nt o n i o

Death Noticesarefree and will be runfor oneday, but specificguidelinesmust be followed. Localobituaries are paidadvertisements submitted byfamilies or funeral homes.Theymay besubmittedbyphone, mail, email orfax. TheBulletin reservesthe right to editall submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information onanyof these servicesorabout the obituary policy, contact

A ngelita

S a l i nas, B e n i t o

(wife, Tammy), Jesus Salin as, an d A m e l i a N u n e z. Margie leaves behind 130 close family members. Her father, Disldoro (Dee) Salinas preceded her in d eath in 1990. Contributions I donations can be made to the Opport unity Foundation i n R e d mond on her behalf. A Rosary will be held 7:00 p.m. Friday January 24, and viewing i s f r o m 6 : 00-9:00 p.m. at Redmond Memorial Chapel. Church service will be held 9:00 a.m. Saturday, January 25 at St . T h omas C athohc C h urch i n R e d mond, followed by burial at R edmond M e m orial G a r dens at 10:30. Wearing pink is encouraged, as that was Margie's favorite color. ' She lit u p e v er y r o o m . She taught us to appreciate t he simple t h i ng s i n l i f e a nd, t o A L W A Y S d a n c e like no one was watching'. P lease sig n o u r on l i n e guestbook at www.redmondmemorial.com

541-617-7825.

Deadlines:DeathNotices are accepteduntil noon MondaythroughFridayfor next-day publication andby 4:30 p.m.Fridayfor Sunday publication. Obituaries must bereceivedby5p.m. MondaythroughThursday for publication onthe second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by9a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlinesfor display adsvary; pleasecall for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

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move and asked for a meeting with City Manager Jon Ruiz to discuss it. Jean Stacey, who

sent an email to Ruiz seeking the meeting, said she had not

heard back. Stacey, a local advocate for the homeless, said it makes

no sense to close the camp, which she said has been in operation about four months

with few reportedproblems. The move will just force homeless people back onto the streets, she said, with

many of them likely to end up in the downtown area, in-

creasing the social problems that had subsided after the canlp was set Up. T he cost to th e city o f

deaning the site and of the extra police time, jail costs

and other costs associated with people living on the street far outstrips the cost of

allowing the camp to remain, Stacey said.

Enigmatic Bengali cinemastar becamerecluse

mance as Archana in "Saat mother, Maria Salinas age 9 0; eight sisters and f o u r brothers, O f i l i a (J a m e s) B oyd, O l i vi a C o r t ez, E r -

(wife, Gale), Tomas Salinas,

immediately protested the

FEATURED OBITUARY

Fax:541-322-7254

Mail:Obituaries P.O.Box6020

i I 'I

Paake Bandha." "She was the Mahayanika for us," said the Bengali actor

Prosenjit Chatterjee, using the Sen, who was often called In- word for "great heroine." "Few dia'sGreta Garbo because of heroines in Bengal, and India, her iconic performances and can compare with her. She (Lunn) her redusive ways, died Friday was absolutely beautiful, full Gaede. His at a Kolkata nursing home af- of charm and had some kind family age of 53. ter a heart attack. She was 82. of aura about her. With her m oved t o Margie The diva of black-and-white smile and nuanced acting, she Bend in graduated Bengalicinema, who had ap- lit up the screen. She was the 1967 from w here h e pearedinabout bestmodel of a superstar for Redmond attended 60 films during the film industry." High area School a career spanAlthough she did not expeMark Gaede schools, and ning 25 years, rience the same kind of sucand graduated from B e nd worked at b egan w i t h cess in Bollywood as she did in H igh School i n 1 9 71. H e the Oppor"Sesh Kothaay" the Bengali film industry, she Margle Salinas tun;tv went on to study at Oregon in 1952. Sen had critically acdaimed roles State University in CorvalThrift A year later, in Hindi films like "Devdas," l is, OR, graduating with a Store in Redmond until her Bachelor of Science degree a ssing. She was a m e m - the hit "Shaarey Chuattor" es- "Bombai Ka Babu," "Mamta" w ith h o nors i n 1 9 77 . H e tablished Sen and her costar, and "Aandhi." er of St. Thomas Catholic m arried h i s h i g h s c h o o l Church. the late Uttam Kumar, as the Sen, born April 6, 1931, in sweetheart, Sandy Kerkoch Her h o b b i e s i nc l u d ed leading on-screen couple of what is now Bangladesh, is also in 1977, and continued reading, watching TV clasthe Bengali film industry. survived by daughter Moon his schooling at Lewis and sics, wor d s e arch b o o k s, She became known for her Moon and granddaughters C lark C o llege o f L a w i n c ollecting a n y t h in g e l e c powerful acting in memora- Raima and Riya Sen, all of Portland, OR. tronic and batteries to run ble films like "Agnipariksha," them actors. Her husband, H e began hi s c a reer o n them, camping, bingo, latch C apitol Hil l w o r k in g w i t h hook w e a v i ng , k a r a o ke, "Grihaprabesh," "Deep Jwele- D ibanath Sen, died i n t h e Jaai," "Harano Sur" and "Ut1970s, according to local news his home s t at e c o ngress- playing the harmonica, gom en, th e h o n o r able L e s ing to all the Redmond Patar Falguni." reports. AuCoin and Bo b D u n can, r ades Sen became the first BenAs soon as the news of Sen's an d Desch u t e s followed by service with the C ounty F a i r e a c h ye a r , gali actress to receive an inter- death spread, huge crowds USDA during t h e C l i nton spending time with friends, national award when she was gathered outside the nursing a dministration. H e w a s a loving her family, and most named the best actress at the home, where she had been consultant for D uk e Solar, of al l e n t ertaining e very- 1963 Moscow I nternational staying for the past few weeks worked for the U.S. Dept. of one with her dancing. Film Festival for her perfor- after contracting a respiratory Agriculture, and testified at S he is s u r v ived b y h e r Margie was born in Redm ond Oregon A u gust 1 6 , 1 960 to D i s i doro P . a n d Maria G . S a l i n as . She p assed away J a nuary 1 1 , 2014 at the

the residents of Whoville with

ther King Jr. Day holiday. social service agencies in Laney, 54, said he tried hopes of finding alternatives staying at the Eugene Mis- to the camp. But she said the sion, but his condition recouncil agreed to keep the site quires him to lie down for open only through its holiday 16 to 20 hours a day, and he break and that the property,

while publidy owned, is not open for public uses of any kind. "It's not legal for anyone to use that space," she said. "It's just not apublic space for publicuse." Advocates for the homeless

infection. People came from

(

BikasDas/The Associated Press

An policeman controls traffic as people gather to catch a glimpse of actress Suchitra Sen's coffin as it is taken for cremation in Kolkata, India on Friday. far and wide also to her resi-

At the nursing home where

dence, where Sen's body was she was hospitalized, the taken in a coffin soon after state's chief minister, Mamata she died, and then to the Keo- Banerjee, was the only visitor ratala crematorium as they at- Sen allowed, apart from imtempted to get a glimpse of the mediate family members. "(Becoming) a reduse was actress who had kept herself away from the public eye since also one reason that made her she quit acting in 1978. more enigmatic," Chatterjee Over the past three decades, said. "In public imagination, Sen did not give any public ap- she immortalized her image pearances, but the public's fas- — beautiful, young and a huge cination with her did not abate.

star."

In 2009, the Bengali chan-

On Friday, Sen's body was

nel Star Ananda broadcast

cremated, and she was given a

some hazy images of her at home in which a silver-haired Sen looked like "any other grandmother."

gun salute, with Banerjee and several Bengali film stars in attendance, along with Sen's

family.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: Quail Dobbs,72: Spent 35

years as a rodeo clown before

becoming a judge in West Texas. Died Wednesday in Coahom, Texas. — From wire reports

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Servlces

Care for loved ones. Comfort forall. 541-s89-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com

At rest today,

A. (Dolly) Hargy II B o rnDora September 20, 1931, At Rest Iaquary 13~ 2014

Dolly Hardy passed away in her daughters arms today at the@ge of 82. Dora Alida VanDeWint was raised in South America by her. Dutch Parents with four siblings. Att'the aIIe of 17, Dolly'immigrated to the USA through Ellis Island to go to schotil. % PP ' Dolly moved from Virginia to San Francisco to work for United Airlines and met her tall Texan husband, - Lonnie Ray Hardy.'A'fter years in California and having three children the Hard 's moved to Bend, Oregon 1o become ranchers in 1971. At a young age, LonnieRay died of lung 0ancer in 1978. Dolly too on the'challerige of raising three 'young kids on a ranch'east of town. Dolly was an executive assistant in multiple,departrnents at Central ,Oregon Community College for many ye'ars. After heryoungest sonigraduatedhigh school, E)olly move5 to Santa Monica, California to work for the global think tank, Rand Corporation. After her retirement fro :Rand, she moyed back to her home in Bend to enjoythe leisures 6f our 1:ommunity and her friends. Shortly after her retirement, Dolly was diagnosed with Early Onset Familial Alzheimers. Although this waji ,devastating, Dolly took an the challenge and made sure her life was as full as possible. Dolly was always volunteering to uelp others and even when she moved inta'assisted facilities she was the Cheerleader, . and helped whenever posjlible. Dolly also participated in a DNA research program for the University Of'I~ Toronto Canada, along with her siblings,who haue the same diagnosis. '1 The end carriei quickly for Dolly artd had two days being surrounded by her family and friends to wish : her well on he'r next journey. The onor was 9iven to her daughter to be present when Dolly decided to .I ) ;rest from this life. ll' Dolly is durvived by.four siblings, many nieces and nephews around th world, her amazing grandsons, Justin and Josh Germaln of Bend, OR,' daughter, Lisa Germain,sons John Hardy ofTexas,Jason Hardy an' d,his .; wife (and her dear friend) Marla Jo Hardy and so many wen)erful friends-,she has knbwn and loved for countless years. Dolly wasn't interested in a memorial but asked that in her memory, to please donate to the Alzheime'r's Association. Dolly will be cremated' and travel the winds as she wished to travel, this, world. We havve lost a beautiful smile but gained a Ialentf.d angel.

SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Westhar ors ran plans orsolar By Lenny Bernstein

But even as the largest plants are helping utilities

The Washington Post

IVANPAH VALLEY, Calif. — Tower One glows white, so

meet state requirements for

renewable energy, the appetite for them may be waning, according to experts. The next phase of solar developmentespecially in the East — may feature smaller projects located closer to cities. Environmental groups want regulators to look at sites such as landfills and industrial zones before allowing construction in largely undisturbed environments such as deserts.

bright against the pale, blue sky that even at mid-afternoon in the Mojave Desert, it would

be easy to conclude it is designed to illuminate the valley floor below.

In fact, hundreds of thousands of glittering mirrors, carefully arranged across a broad swathof desert,reflect sunlight upward onto the tower and two others like it, heating

to a million panels in the des-

ert," said Rhone Resch, president and chief executive officer of the Solar Energy Industries Association. "The market is still tryingto determine what is

If all goes well, the Ivanpah Solar E l ectric G e n erating System will send that power

across the Golden State early this year, becoming the largest

the optimal size."

The very largest plants, like BrightSource Energy's $2.5

solar plant in the world to con-

centrate the sun's rays to pro-

billion Ivanpah system and the

duce electricity. Such u t i l ity-sized

Isaac Brekken/The Washington Post

Topaz Solar Farm, which will

s o l ar Celifomia's Ivanpeh Solar Electric Generating Systemhas three towplants are beginning to ap- ers containing water that is turned into sleem by the heat of sunlight pear across the United States, reflected by mirrors. The steam spins turbines, producing electncity. with 232 under construction,

produce current with 9 million

in testing or granted permits

plant.

— many in the Southwest and

ed sunlight have limited solar gold rush of renewable energy California, according to the facilities to perhaps a tenth the projects coming on line," said Edison Electric Institute, which size of the West's plants. But Fong Wan, seniorvice presirepresents utilities. in the West, ample sun, wide- dentfor energy procurement The scale of the largest open spaces, financial incen- at Pacific Gas and Electric, the plants is difficult to imagine in tives, falling costs and state big Northern California utilthe eastern part of the country, mandates have made big solar ity that has purchased about where a relative lack of avail- plants possible. two-thirds of the electricity the "Right now, you're seeing the Ivanpah plant will produce. able open land and unobstruct-

Food

photovoltaic panels, can generate as much electricity as a coalornatural-gas-firedpower But there is still a long way to go. In 2012, coal and natural

gas plants produced 37 percent and 30percent ofU.S.electricity, respectively, according to the U.S. Energy Information A dministration, while w i n d generated 3.5 percent and solar

just 0.1 percent.

ly higher. Industry standards but they also have huge volrange from 12 percent to 20 ume," Hilberg said. "HopefulContinued from B1 percent of sales, he said, but ly it's a temporary reality, but "It was hard for them to Deschutes takes between 25 we've never felt comfortable understand that it would no percent and 45 percent. passing those increases on "We agreed to those per- to the customer. We've been longer just be used for fair." G roups like the Elks or K i centages; no one was holding taking it on the chin, hoping wanis wouldn't be able to a gun to our head," said Ben things would come back." serve all the new facility's Hilberg, Premier president. During a Jan. 9 meeting of events, Schiel said, and that "But at th e t i me, the f air- the Deschutes County Fair was a difficult transition. grounds had huge potential Board, Despotopulos suggestBesides exclusivity, eco- and (since then) there have ed one possibility might be nomics are the main driver for been a lot of changes in the ending Premier's contract this revisiting the contract, Des- business." fall after all the major events potopulos said. His staff has Food costs and overhead are done. Then a "request for been researching the agree- like minimum wage and in- proposal" would be released ments between similar event surance have increased, while and any food service comfacilities and their food ven- event attendance in many cas- panies — including Premier dors and found that the De- es has declined, he said. — could put in a bid. Likely "Places like Safeco Field the new contract would have schutes Fair & Expo Center's cut of the sales is significant- collect higher percentages, to include slightly lower food

and beverage takes for the fairgrounds, he said, to re-

Jau

they wanted — fast and loud at said. "I definitely think I can

40 years. Now 74 and the old-

first, then on command, slowly

solo a lot more with what he

Continued from B1 Young musicians are often quickto develop technicalproficiency, he said, but can struggle for years to find a way to make music that expresses their own

and quietly. Noisy and tuneless through

had to tell me."

est workshop student by several decades, Robison said it's easy for a musician to get in a rut, but never too late to learn new things.

the first few r epetitions of the drill, the band eventually

John Fawcett, 13, who splits his time between home-school-

ing and St. Francis of Assisi grasped what O'Farrill was Catholic School, said he was looking for. Within half an initially nervous taking the thoughts and emotions. hour, the players were start- stage with the other musicians. "You sometimes find they're ing to build off each other's As a violinist, all of his trainafraid of their own sound," he solos, creating a seemingly re- ing has been in classical styles, SBld. hearsed piece of music out of not jazz, and he said he initialGetting musicians to ex- nothing but improvisation. ly struggled to figure out how ploretheirown sound requires M usic only e x ists t o b e to play with the others. getting them out of their com- shared with a n a udience, Despite playing tentatively fort zone, O'Farrill said, and O'Farrill said, and learning to at first, John said he eventually giving them an opportunity to play with others is a critical embraced O'Farrill's instrucplay something that may not part of gettingbetter. tions not to overthink each "It's a communal activity; neatly fit with what others on note. it's a social activity, and it's a "It made an impression, that stage are doing. On Saturday, leading a necessarypart ofourlives,"he it was more free, you didn't makeshift band that swelled sald. have to worry so much, and to include four d r u mmers, Saxophonist Tanner Doyle, you'll still do the right thing," two guitarists, two saxophone 14, said he learned a lot in a he said. players, a bassist, a piano play- short time Saturday. Cliff Robison played saxo"It was a really good expe- phone in high school and coler and a violinist, O'Farrill told his students to play whatever rience. I had a ton of fun," he lege, then gave it up for nearly

Health

schutes andJefferson counties. Anyone with information useContinued from Bt ful to the investigation is askedto Foot severed call the OSPNorthern Command Center at 800-452-7888 or email in motorcycle crash Trooper MikeMayer at A Prineville motorcyclist's foot Senior MMayer@osp.state.or.us. was severed in acrash with a car Saturday afternoon, according Injured snowmobiler to the CrookCounty Sheriff's rescued Office. David Lister, 66, was riding A snowmobiler injured in a south on his Harley-Davidson crash Friday wasrescued by on Juniper CanyonRoadwhen volunteers from theDeschutes he reportedly crossed thecenter County Sheriff's Office Search & line and struck anAudi driven by Rescue team. Dennis Duren, 56, of Redmond. The crash nearMoon MounSheriff's deputies werecalled to tain off the CascadeLakes Highthe scene at4:42p.m., and say way was reported at1:19 p.m. A they arrived to find Lister lying group of five, whowere riding in the road unconscious with his together, called dispatchers foot detached. when a member of their party, Lister was airlifted to St. 29-year-old DevonWatson, of Charles Bend,while Durenwas treated at the sceneand released. Medford, reportedly crashed while attempting a jump. Alcohol and thespeedof the Forest Service lawenforcemotorcycle are believed to be factors in the crash, according to ment arrived at the scenein about 20 minutes, followed by the Sheriff's Office. Search 8 Rescuevolunteers. Watson was stabilized before beOSP investigating ing transported to the Dutchman diesel thefts Flat Sno-park. BendFire medics The OregonState Police are met Watson at the sno-park and looking into multiple reported transported him byambulance to thefts of diesel fuel in Central and St. Charles Bend for treatment of Eastern Oregondating backto serious but nonlife-threatening May 2012. injuries. In a news release, theOSP Investigators believeWatson stated suspects arebelievedto attempted to leapoff his snowhave targeted heavyequipment, mobile when herealizedthe jump farm implements andstorage might not be successful, but containers from 50 to1,000 landed on top of the snowmobile gallons. Theoccurrences are believed to havetaken place in15 and bounced into asnowdrift. — Bulletin staff reports counties, including Crook, De-

lar is scalable, literally from the back of a cellphone all the way

electricity.

Baney and Johnson, the county commissioners and county Health Services direcContinued from B1 medical experts from around tor, said early planning has The partnerships are key to the High Desert. helped brace the region for controlling health care costs, Baney said it's still too ear- the Medicaid expansion and said DeAnn Carr, deputy di- ly to tell if the new model will other changes that took effect rector of Deschutes County effectively control costs. The Jan. 1. The Central Oregon Health Services' behavioral CCO effort means public-sec- CCO has been in effect since health division. torhealth servicesarebecom- 2012, while the health council She said more clinics in ing more region-based. The has beenmeeting since 2009 communities outside of Bend Central Oregon CCO covers to prepareforthe new federal would give county health staff Deschutes, Crook, Jeffer- requirements. a better chance to address son and northern K lamath The extent of the surge in health issues before they be- counties. OHP membership caught come severe enough to warIn addition to the 5,362 new some officials off guard. But rant costly emergency care. Deschutes County OHP paassuming those patients don't School-based health clin- tients, about 1,900 residents all seek care at once, Deics play an increasing role have joined the OHP rolls in schutes County's partnerships providingcare in ruralareas. Crook, Jefferson and north- with PacificSource, Mosaic The county hopes to open a ern Klamath counties. and other private care providnew clinic near Sisters High Baney said othercommuers should help them tackle School before the start of the nities need to keep evaluating a steady rise in demand for 2014-15 school year, adding to the local need for primary county health services over its clinics in Bend, Redmond care clinics, to prevent the the next few years, Johnson and La Pine. burden of care from centering said. "We really want to look at "Our hope is that there will on larger population centers Redmond and La Pine, and like Bend. be better coordination of care "The only way to really re- happening between primary how we can have more presence there," Carr said, espe- duce costs at the end of the care practices and the (councially for mental health care. day is to not provide care in ty) behavioral health agency," D eschutes County C o m - outlying areas," Baney said. he said. "I'm very optimistic missioner Tammy B aney "It is costly to provide care in we're on a path to get there." chairs the Central Oregon rural areas. We have to meet — Reporter: 541-617-7820, Health Council, which also people where they are." eglucklich@bendbulletin.com

ended the 60-vote threshold for overcoming a filibuster on judicial nominees. TheSenate Continued from B1 voted to confirm Wilkins by a •OnMonday,theSenate 55-43 margin, with all of the yes confirmed Robert Wilkins as a votes coming from Democrats. U.S. Circuit Court Judge for the D.C. Circuit. Wilkins is the final of All of the no votes werecast by Republicans. President Obama's three nominees to the court, often considJeff fyferfdey (D)................. Y ered the most important court Ron yyyden(D).................. Y in the country after the U.S. Supreme Court. Thecourt nomi— Andrew Clevenger, nees were recently confirmed by the Senate after a rules-change The Bulletin

Week

LOCAL BRIEFING

"Part of the beauty is that so-

them to 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit and causing the glow. Water in big pipes atop the towers turns to steam. The steam spins turbines, which generate

main attractive to bidders. A

new contract should also be shorter, Despotopulos said-

possibly three years. The contract discussions aren't any kind of mandate,

Hilberg said, but more a chance to "sit down and see if there is a workable deal that's

beneficial to both sides. "We've always had a strong working relationship with Deschutes, and it's still a venue

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet

that has the ability to attract new business. But c l early

•

••

•

Cl a SSIf jedS

there are some areas that need to be addressed." — Reporter: 541-548-2186, Ipugmire@bendbulletin.com

"That's the only way it's fun

— if you push yourself," Robison said. "It's like anything. You do the same thing over

and over again, you getbored."

Congratulations Martha Bauman,

Marshall G l ickman, c r eator of the Jazz at the Oxford

series, said Saturday's attendance was down from previous workshops, likely due to a scheduling conflict with an out-of-town high school band

on winning a $250 Fred Meyer Gift Card

competition.

Two more workshops are currently o n

You could be next! Look for our kiosk booth at a local

t h e c a l endar,

Glickman said, one with singer Mary Stallings on Feb. 22, and one with jazz guitarist Bruce Forman on March 15. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbullet in.com

Central Oregon store near you.

The Bulletin bendbulletin.com To subscribe, call 541-385-5800

includes Crook and Jefferson

uW Virginia Ross was, quite simply, the most effective broker that we could have ho ed for to mana e both the sale of our house and the purchase of our new home. onsidering that Virginia accomplished all af this, sale/ was nothing short of miraculous ' m feSSimtalIS ~ at titu d eW ,, V willin ness m he<xar~mil ~fr her c~li n~made the seemingly impossible, achievable. Combined with Virginia's ex~ertise and intecjrity as a Broker we could not

•

w m d miu

' ' rlds ~ e es ' 0 e se It was a true leasure workin vithhVr inia.

g~ ~

4t~ 8

~A lk iM 541 480 7501 541-383-4336 or 1-855-366-2149 info@virginiaross.com Previews Property Specialist www.virginiaross.com 67 Broker, CRS, GRI, ABR •

REAL ESTATE

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014

W EAT H E R Maps and national forecast provided byWsl1O2014.

•BJ

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Today: l~ Sunny and warm

FORECAST: 5TATE WEST Partly to mostly cloudy north and partly to mostly sunny south.

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47/24

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57/43

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(in the 48 contiguous states):

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Mostly sunny and warm

HIGH LOW

56 32

55 33

54 32

BEND ALMANAC

PLANET WATCH T E MPERATURE PRECIPITATION

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

Yesterday' sw eatherthrough 4 p.m .inBend Tomorrow Rise Mercur y....8:26a.m......6:08p.m. High /low... ...........57f21 24hoursending4p.m.*..0.00" Venus......613 a m...... 410 pm. Remrdhigh........ 64in1985 Month todate.......... 119" Ma r s......1138pm.....1103a m. Remrdlow........ -10in1957 Averagemonth10date... 099" Jupiter......3:22 p.m...... 6:45 a.m. Average high.............. 41 Year to date............ 1.19" Satum.... ..2:28s.m.....12:24p.m. Averagelow ...............25 Aver ageyeartodate.....0.99" Uranus....1025am.....1052 pm. Barometricpressureat4pm3016 Rsmrd24hours ...1.11in1950

Sunrise today...... 7:34 a.m. MOOnphaSeS Sunsst&ay " .. 4:58 pzn Last New F irst Full Sunrisetomorrow .. 7:34a.m. Sunsettomorrow... 4:59 p.m. Moon(isetoday.... 8:51 p.m. Moonsettoday....iksga.m Jan.23 Jan. 0 Fe.6

*Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX ~ SKI REPORT

OREGON CITIES

Yesterday S unday M o nday The higher the UV Index number, the greater Hi/Lo/Pcp H i /Lo/W H i /Lo/Wthe need for eyeandskin protection. Index is City Precipitationvaluesare 24-hourtotalsthrough4 pm for solar at noon. Astoria ........ 49/35/0.00.....50/41/c.....52/35/pc Baker City .38/9/0.00.....36/19/s......39/21/s Brookings 59/38/0.00.....57/43/s.....61/44/pc Burns.......... 48/1 0/0.00.....47/1 9/s......48/1 9/s Eugene 37/32/0.00..... 42/35/f...... 44/32/f Klamath Falls ...50/1 6/0.00.....46/19/s......46/21/s Lakeview....... 57/1 0/0.00.....51/21/s......53/23/s La Pine........ .57/1 3/NA....50/1 6/pc.....46/20/pc Medford 36/28/0.01 ....45/31/pc.....47/31/pc Newport 48/39/0.00....55/42/pc.....60/40/pc North Bend..... .55/37/NA....56/39/pc.....62/41/pc Ontario 28/25/0.00.....30/20/s......37/23/f Pendleton 30f28/0.00....41f29/pc.....44/26/pc Portland 49f29/0.00.....48/36/c......45f33/c Prineville 57f21/0.00....52f28/pc......50/28/s Redmond 57/1 3/0.00.....51/23/s......53/24/s Roseburg 51/33/0.00....47/37/pc.....49/37/pc Salem 36/32/0.00..... 45/34/f...... 44/31If Sisters......... 51/1 8/0.00....54/27/pc.....53/27/pc The Dagss 37/35/0.00.....45/31/c.....44/31/pc

1 L

MED IUM HIGH 4

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.. . . . . . . 55 Hoodoo....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Ashland.................0.0...no report

Snow levelandroadconditions rePresenting condi tions at 5 P.m.yesterday. Key:T.T. = Traction Tires.

ijmbe~ri/ne 00 64 warner canyon........ . . . . . .0.0... no report Pass Conditi ons Wigamette Pass .............0.0........ 24 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit........ Carry chains or T. Tires 1.84 at CabbageHig.......... Carry chains or T.Tires AsPen, Colorado....... . . . . . . 0.0.... ..34-37 Hue. 20 at cantiam pass ...... Carry chains or T. Tires Mammoth Mtn., California.....0.0... . ..15-25 Hwy. 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Hmi 26at OchocoDlvlde..... Car echains or T Tlres Squaw Valley, California.......0.0... . . .18-21 Hue 58atwigametm pass.... Carrychainsor T Tires SunValleY Idaho....... . . . . . . 0 0 . . . . . .1926 Hwy. 138 at DiamondLake .... Carry chains or T.iires Hwy.242 atMcKenzi e Pass........Ciosed forseason For links to the latest ski conditions visit: For up-to-minute conditions turn to: www.trip«he«k.com or call 511 www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Legend:W-wsatherPcp-precipitation, s-sun,pc-pariial clouds,c-clouds, hhaze, shshowers, r rain,t thunderstorms,sf snowflurries,snsnow, i ice,rs rain snowmix,w wind,f fog, dr drizzle,tr trace

JRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

wv w o a a w

Yesterday's extremes

Sunny and warm

Tonight: Clear to partly cloudy

53 50/4

I J

CONDITIONS * *

* * 49 +++ + s 4 44 d4 4 ' ,* **** **+** * 49+ «1 <++> W a r m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries S now I c e

Yesterday Sunday Monday

City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene1X......70/39N 00...7I38/s .. 63/31/s Akron ..........1 9/1O N.00.. 30/2$sn.. 28/5/sn Albany..........34/21N.04 .. 33/20/sn... 29/7/c Albuquerque.....56/26/0.00... 55/31/s .. 55/29/s Aalhorsgs......42/37N.03 .. 33/31ls0...41/31Ir Atlanta .........53/25/0.00... 47/32/s .. 5535/s AtlanticCity.... 4526N.IN..44/33/pc. 47/25/pc Austin..........69/26N.IN... 70/44/s.. 74/40/s Baltimore.......36/24/0.00 ..44/26/pc. 49/20/pc Billings .........45/350.00 ..52/28/pc. 4527/pc Birmingham.....49/21/0.00... 51/32/s .. 5I31/s Bismarck........38/30N.00 ..35/16/pc..Hy-2/pc Boise...........32/21/0.00... 39R3/5 .. 44/24/s Boston..........38/32N78...37/26/c .. 36/14/c Bridgeport,CT....43/34N.06... 37/28/c.. 39/19/c Buffalo .........26/1 7N 07.. 31/lisn .. 19/2/sn Burliaglon, VT....38/19N 00.. 31/1Ilsn...16/4/6 Caribou, ME.....33/24N.00.. 28/12/sn..12/-6/pc Charleston, SC...51/36/0.00... 56/33/s.. 61/41ls Charlotts........41/26N.IN...49/28/s .. 59/32/s Chattanooga.....45/20/0.00...46/27/s.55/29/pc Cheyenne.......47/34/0.00... 55/29/5 .. 45/24/s Chicago.........21/10/0.12 ..32/23/pc... 235/c Cincinnaii.......27/14/003..31/27/pc. 32/13/pc Cleveland.......20/11/0.00 .. 30/21/sa.. 25/7/sa Colorado Springs.58/26/0.00... 58/26/s .. 49/22/s ColumbiaMO , ...47/15N 02... 50/30/s..42/16/sf Columbia SC... , 46/30N.iN... 53/29/s.. 61/35/s Columbuc GA....56/28/0.00... 54/33/s .. 62/39/s Columbuc OH....23/11N.02 ..2524/pc. 32/12/sn Coamrd, NH.....32/24N.23.. 33/16/m... 28/2/c Corpus Christi....77/39N.00... 69/55/s.. 72/49/s DallasFtWorth...69/35/0 00... 66/41/s.. 65/37/s Dsytsn .........2410/0.10..2$25/pc. 3ill/sn Denver..........54/27/000... 61/30/5.. 53/3Ns DssMoines......38I12N04...43/21/s... 29/6/c Dstroit...........19/6N 00 26/21Isn... .. 21/4/c Duluth...........21/6N 01 .. 22/2/pc .. 6/ 15/sf El Psm.........65/27N00 ..64/3Ipc. 65/35/pc Fairbanks.........19/9N.00 ..18/11/pc.. 18/1Ipc Fargo............22/8/002... 23N/pc.. 4/ I 7/c Flagstaff........53/1 5N00... 57/21ls.. 55/21/s

Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hri/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Grand Rapids....23/17/001 ..29/16/sn.. 203/sn RapidCity...... AB/35/0.00.. 56/30/pc.39/23/pc Ssvannah.......67/36N.00... 57/33/s .. 61/40/s GreenBsy.......18/ 5N 00... 27/6/pc...9/ 5/pc Reno...........56/2M.00... 56/22/s.. 54/22/s Seattle..........49/33NJN...44/40/c .. 47/39/c Grssnsboro......37/26N.00...48/28/s .. 57/30/s Richmond.......45/31/0.00... 47/30/s .. 57/3$s Sioux Falls.......36/I 7NJN..38/16/pc ..23/ 3/sn Hamsburg.......33/21/001...37/24/c. 40/16/pc Rochsslsl,NY....30/19/0.01..33/19/sn.. 20/2/sn 5pokan e........32I27NJN...35/26/c..35/27/c Hartbrd CT.....37/33/002...35/24c..37/14/c Ssoamsnto......69/30N.00... 69/3is .. 68/37/s Springfiekl MO .51/18N.IN... 54/32/s .. 49/23/s Helena..........49/20/000..45/24/pc.45/25/pc St. Louis.........43/16N05... 47/32/s. 43/17/pc Tampa..........56/ai/OJN .. 67/SIpc .. 68/58/s Honolulu........79/6$0.00... 78/69/s .. 78/69/s Salt Lake City....38/1BN00... 4NI 9/s.. 39/2is Tucson..........76/41NIN...75/41/s .. 75/41/s Houston ........69/32/0.00... 69/48/5 .. 73/48/s SanAntonio.....70/34N00... 71/47/s.. 76/40/s Tuls a...........63/34N.00...66/36/s..56/29/s Huntsville .......47/21N00...44/31/s .. 5428/s SanDisgo.......77/51N.00... 74/48ls.. 74/49/s Washington,DC.AO /2/N.iN ..44/JNpc. 50/24/pc Indianapolis.....23/10N12...29/24/s. 30/11/pc SanFrancism....62/43N.00... 66/45/s.. 67/45/s Wichita.........57/28/01N...63/31/s ..52/25/s Jackson,MS.....61/22N00... 58I36/5.. 60/36/s SsnJose........70/37/0.00... 69/39/s.. 69/39/s Yskima .........33/29N.00...4I26/c. 42/25/pc Jacksonvile......53/34N.00 ..64/36/pc.. 63/42/s Santa fe........54/20N.00... 50/24/s.. 51/22/s Yuma...........79/48N.00...79/48/s .. 79/51/s Juamu..........siV41NAB...40/33/c...42/36/r INTERNATIONAL Kansas Cily......49/28N.00... 59/29/s .. 4MB/c Lsnsiag.........21/14N00.. 27/14/so...18/ 2/c Amsterdam..... 46/41/0.00...4437/c. 45/37/sh Mecra..........90fl3/000...80/62/s .. 83/64/s LssVWas.......69/41N.00...68/41Is .. 68/43/s Athens..........67/55/0.00..62/55/pc. 63/52/pc MeximCity......66/36/0.00... 63/43/s.. 70/41ls Lexington.......32/14000 ..34/28/pc. 39/JNpc Aucklsnd........72/55/0.00...75/63/c. 70/65/sh Montreal........36/23/001.. 2I14/sf .. 14/4sf Linmln..........45/28/0.00... 56/27/s.. 43/15/c Baghdad........sg/48N.t5... 63/52/s.65/52/pc Moscow......... 5/%0.01... 1/-1/pc.... 8/Nc Little Rock.......63/24N00... 59/36/s.. 58/32/s Bangkok........82/64/0.00... 86/62/s.. 89/64/5 Nairabi.........84/61/0.00... 81/55/t...78/54/t LosAngeles......83/51/000... 7451/s .. 75/51ls Bsiling......... 45/18N.00..3$25/pc.. 39/22/s Nassau.........75/6$000...68/60/s.71/63/pc Louisvile........35/1 7/000 ..34/30/pc. 39/19/pc Beirut ..........66/54N.00...63/54/c.. 64/55/s NewDslhi.......59/52N.00..614Ipc. 7055/pc Madison, Wl......18/1N.03 .. 33/13/pc...16/-8/c Berlin.......... 43/32N.00...32/3lc .. 33/29/c Osaka......... 46/37N.IN ..39/29/pc. 51/37/sh Memphis........55/23N.00... 52/3is. 58/32/pc Bogota.........6t/52N.00... 75/Sit. 77/49/pc Oslo............1 9/16N 03.. 22/1Blsf .. 18/14/c Miami..........69/52N00... 71/55/s.. 73/61/s Budapest........5$37N 02 .. 51/45/sh.47/42/sh Ottatm.........28/14/000... 25///sn...7/8/pc Milwaukee.......24/8/003..31/14/pc... HN/c BuenosAires....l0051N00...89//0/c. 102/75/t Psiis............52/36/0.00..43/36/sh. 45/33/sh Minneapolis......23/9/0.1 3... 30/6/pc...9/-11/c CaboSsnLucss ..84/59/000 ..83/61Ipc. 85/64/pc Rio dslaneiro....si72N.00... 81/69/t...82/72/t Nashville........44/16N00...43/31/s. 49/23/pc Cairo...........68/54/0.00..71/52/pc.. 72/56/s Rome...........63/57N.00... 59/53/r. 55/47/sh NewOrleans.....58/34N.00... 60/44/s.. 61/47/5 Calgae.........5425/0.00... 37/1 8/s.. 36/25/s Ssalisgo........86/63N.iN... 88/61/s .. 83/56/s NewYork.......39/30/000... 40/31lc.. 41/20/c Canlun...........77//0.00 ..76/65/pc .. 77/66/5 580 Psul o.......82/66N.00..7I60/pc.80/65/pc Newark, NJ......41/32N11...39/30/c. 44I2lpc Dublin..........41/36/0.58..40/37/sh. 41/36/pc Sapporo ........19/12N.15..25/17/pc..26/15/c Norfolk,VA......JI33N00...48/31/s.. 58/34/s Edinburgh...... 46/37/000..43/34/sh .. 35/31/c Seoul...........34/I9/OJN .. 35/27/sn. 39/20/pc Oklahoma City...64/38N.00... 66/37/s .. 57/28/s Geneva.........41/37N.00 ..43/36/sh. 36/32/sh Shanghai........45/36N.00 ..51/38/pc. 52/29/pc Omaha.........43/23N.00... 52/26/s .. 35 11fc Harare..........82/55N00...80/55/s.. 81/54/s Singspors.......84/75NJN ..83/75/pc. 86/74/pc Orlando.........56/47/0.00 ..70/44/pc.. 69/4Is Hong Kong......6$57N.00..64/48/pc.. 68/4Is Stockholm.......25/19/0 00.. 27/25/sf.. 27/26lc PalmSprings.....81/52/000... 79/48/s.. 79/51/s Istanbul.........59/48N00 ..57/49/pc. 59/52/pc Sydnsy..........88f/M.00... 81/70/t...78//It Peoria...........28/9N 04 .. 36/24/pc...2$5/sf Jsiusalsm.......59/45N.01...62/48/c.. 63/51/s Taipsi...........63/54N.00..62/54/pc.67/51/sh Philadelphia.....3I27N00..42/28/pc.46/22/pc Johanaesburg....86/59N.00... 75/57/t...77/58/t Tel Aviv.........68IJEN.00... 6I52/6 .. 6954/s Phosniz.........75/47N.00... 77/46/5.. 76/47/s lima ...........81/72/0.00... 77/69/c .. 76/68/c Tokyo...........45/39N.00..4534/pc.. 45/37/c PiaSburgh.......211 ON00..3I23/Sn. 31/1IS0 Usbon..........55/48I0.00 ..52/46/pc. 56/45/pc Toronto.........27/IBN.03.. 30/23/sn.. 23/4/sf PordandME.....33/25N32.. 35/19/sn.. 2I4/pc Landon.........50/46N 15 ..44/32/sh. 42/31lpc Vancouvsr.......41/36N.00...45/36/c. 45/36/pc Proridsncs......37/31N.53... 36/26/c.. 39/17/c Madrid.........50/41N.46..47/30/pc.46/32/pc Viesna..........52/36N 00 ..50/44/sh. 43/37/sh Raleigh........ 43/28I0,00, ..50/29/s.. 5903/5 Maniia..........82/73N00..79/69/pc. 79/71/pc Warssw.........34/25N22 ..2119/sa. 24/19/sn

OREGON NEWS '

Board ol(s Elliott forest landsale By Rob Davis The Oregonian

A land sale in Elliott State

being logged. But it still may happen. State Treasurer Ted

America Hears

logging companies would have an unfair advantage bidding againstconservationgroups.

Wheeler, who also sits on the

•

HEARING AIDS

"The timber industry catt alboard with Secretary of State The State Land Board, led Kate Brown, is open to selec- ways outbid the conservation by Gov. John Kitzhaber, this tive logging as a way to maxi- group," Francis Eatherington, week unanimously approved mize revenue from the land. conservation director at Cascaaccepting bids for a slice of the Kitzhaber's view d i ffered dia Wildlands, told the board.

Forest will advance.

Helplny People Hear Better

"The state cannot sell these

forest in the Coast Range near

from the 50 protesters who

Coos Bay. Kitzhaber said he didn't in-

attended the meeting and en- public forests to be clearcut at a couraged the board to not sell the land. Groups who have

cttt-rate price."

No timeframe has yet been acre sale to lead to the forest protested the potential sale say set for acceptingbids.

tend for the controversial2,728-

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

SPOTLIGHT

$5,000 painting charity giveaway For the fifth year, Webfoot Painting Co., a Central Oregon residential and commercial painting company, will give away $5,000 in free paint, labor and materials. Last year, Bethlehem Inn emergency shelter in Bend was the beneficiary. Webfoot Painting is making this year's giveaway a "HomeEdition," selecting one recipient in the Bend-Redmond area to receive the paint job based onneed anda compelling story. Webfoot Painting will begin collecting stories of worthy recipients via its website, www. webfootpainting.com, on Monday. Stories will be collected through the endof February, with the winner being determined by a companyvote in March. Individuals, families and households may be nominat ed.Theonly criteria is a compelling story of why you feel you, or someoneyou knowand care about, deserves the free painting services. Contact: www .webfootpainting.com or gavin@webfootpainting. com.

Mock Caidecott contest underway The Deschutes Public Library system is again hosting a Mock Caldecott election in conjunction with the Caldecott Medal, awarded to the best picture books for children each year. This year, library staff picked sevenworthy picture books. Parents and children can take a look at the books on display at local libraries, then vote for their favorite. Individuals can also vote online at www. deschuteslibrary.org/ mockcaldecott. The winning title will be announcedWednesday. The results of the real Caldecott contest will be announcedJan.

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Tom Donoghue /courtesy of Spiegelworld

Voki Kalfayan, a former Cirque du Soleil clown, emcees "Absinthe" in his role as "The Gazillionaire.n Repartee between

Kalfayan and actress Anais Thomassian is graphically bawdy, and patrons are warned to leave if they find coarse language offensive. strA

I. s

' r.

•

John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

LEFT: Chef Wolfgang Puck's Spago, in TheForumShops at Caesar's Palace, was the first"celebrity chef" restaurant in Las Vegaswhen it opened in late1992. Over the past two decades, dozens of other internationally famed chefs have followed his example in the Nevada desert. RIGHT: Chef Julian Serrano, widely honored for his work at Picasso in the Bellagio, opened an upscale tapas restaurant in the ARIA Resort & Casino three years ago. A multiple James Beard award winner, Serrano

here offers moderately priced small plates typical of his native Spain.

'3J '3 .

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', Celebrating Las Vegas' i@~i

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C. smIPSR=

27.

Books for consideration this year are: • "Journey" by Aaron Becker • "On a Beamof

hen Wolfgang Puck opened Spago in the Caesar's Palace resort casino in late 1992, Las Vegas was not a city

Light: A Story of Albert

Einstein" by Jennifer Berne, illustrated by Vladimir Radunsky • "Inside Outside" by Lizi Boyd • "Mr. Tiger Goes Wild" by Peter Brown • "Locomotive" by Brian Floca • "Flora and the Flamingo" by Molly Schaar Idle • "Mr. Wuffles" By David Weisner

Charity wins PetSmart grant The BendSpayand Neuter Project was recently awarded agrant from the Best Friends Animal Society in partnership with PetSmart Charities. According to a news release, the grant will provide 250 free spay and neuter surgeries for stray/feral cats living in La Pine through the La Pine Kitty Roundup Program. Pet cats mayalso qualify for a spayor neuter surgery with a $10 copay. Appointments are required. For more information, visit www.bendsnip.org or email info©bendsnip. org or call 541-6171010. — From staff reports

By John Gottberg AndersoneFor The Bulletin

LAS VEGASknown for fine dining.

The Austrian-born Puck, who had risen to fame 10 years earlier after opening his first Spago restaurant on Los Angeles' Sunset Strip, was a so-called "celebrity chef" long before the Food Network was created. He had begun to make tele-

NORTHWESTTRAVEL

vision appearances as early as 1987, and his cookbooks

In 2 weeks: Romantic

helped to cement his reputa-

Oregon getaways

tion and expand his restaurant business. Puck took a leap of faith

when he moved intothe Vegas casino scene. "There really weren't any places to eat then, except for buffets and steakhouses," said current Spago Las Vegas general managerMichael Schwarz. Greater Las Vegas, which then had a population of

less than half of its current

2 million, didn't know how to respond. "Initially, it was

empty," Schwarz said. "He

Vegas restaurants in as many casino hotels. And he is not alone. Each of the highly regarded chefs on this incomplete list has one or more restaurants in America's

gambling capital: Joseph Bastianich, Mario Batali, Giada

de Laurentiis, Todd English, Guy Fieri, Bobby Flay, ThomThenthepost-holidayconven- as Keller, Emeril Lagasse, tion seasonbegan — "and they Michael Mina, Rick Moonen, couldbaTelykeepup," Schwarz Bradley Ogden, Charlie Palmsaid."I tbecame superpopular, er, Gordon Ramsay, Julian was concerned that he might have made a mistake."

andthat opened up the whole

Serrano, Joachim Splichal

concept for everybody else." Today, Puck owns six Las

and Buddy Valastro. SeeVegas/C4

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COCC'sSeasonof Nonviolence toincarceration, afilmabout a organizer of this year's Season Texas woman whowaswrongly of Nonviolence. Events highlightingproblems arrested for dealing drugs and a Launchedbythe United with the country's criminal visitbyfilmmaker Dawn Porter, Nations in 1998, the Season of justice system are taking center whomade amovie aboutpublic Nonviolence is an international stage when Central Oregon defenders in the Deep South. event that marks the anniversa"Essentially(Porter's) going ries of Mahatma Gandhi's and Community Collegegets ready to celebrate its fifth Season of to be talking about ways our Martin Luther King Jr.'s deaths Nonviolence later this month. criminal justice system really by drawing attention to the way isn't just," said Karen Roth, the nonviolent protest can be used Starting Jan. 30, theseven-weekeventwill indude a director of COCC's multicultur- to achieve social change. discussion about alternatives al activities program and the SeeNonviolence/C3

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M II ESTON~ + ~

Formsforengagementw,eddinganniversary orbirthday announcements areavailableat Thesuiietint,yrysw Chandlerdve v sendo,r by emai l i ng milestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must be submitted within on month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383 0358.

ASK MARTHA

ANNIVERSARIES

Mood lighting, age-appropriateattire andmore requires an RSVP, the ceremony enclosure should be

- MARTHA

w ithout. Having a n

extra

card printed is more costly, but it's an elegant way to cover your bases.

STEWART

If you don't want the add-

W edding wisdom a n d

ed expense, a more informal way to go is to extend the ceremony invites via phone

practical solutions for all of

your pressing questions. • I'm planning a camp-

call or note, and send the

• i ng-themed s un s e t w edding w i t h t e n t s a n d

same reception-only suite to everyone.

// n / g rrtSth'sgbt~z,

bonfires, but I'm at a loss as

• Family friends were • invited to my daughter's wedding. But they've

to how to light the space-

especially since there's no power on-site. Thoughts?

Francis "Guff" and Carolyn Thorpe

Thorpe

They have tw o c h ildren, Ashley (and Lee) Williams,

Francis "Guff" and Carolyn (Minear) Thorpe, of Ma-

of West Richland, Wash., Al-

ison (and Glenn) Bestebreur, dras, will celebrate their 50th of Prosser, Wash; and five wedding anniversary with an grandchildren. open house hosted by Ashley They both owned a weldWilliams, Alison Bestebreur ing business. Mr. Thorpe and family at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 26 at Madras United Methodist Church.

also worked as an industrial arts teacher and Mrs. Thorpe

worked as a school district The couple were married employee. Jan. 25, 1964, at First MethThey have lived in Central odist Chapel in Liberal, Kan. Oregon for about 40 years.

A m ean you can't trip t h e

• The l a ck o f el e c triBryan Gardner / Martha Stewart Weddings • cal o u t l e ts d o e s n't If your party is in a place that prohibits open flames, battery-operated fixtures can help light up the night.

been nothing but rude, crit-

light fantastic. These days, battery-operated lights are available (and affordable) in and-equipment rental outlets choose a color in your day-of a range of styles. Erin Furey, or from select party-rental palette or a chic neutral that a ssistant s t yl e e d i to r a t shops for around $150 per complements it, and trust Martha Stewart Weddings, day,with drop-offand pick- your pals to select something loves the online depot Save up included. that makes them feel beautiOn Crafts (save-on-crafts. ful, too. com) for its huge selection • I s t here a r u l e t h a t of battery-operated hanging • says a 39 - year-old • My d aughter would tea lights, hurricanes, vo- getting married for the first • like to invite 150 peotive holders — you get the time shouldn't have seven ple to her wedding, but the

sional music we chose. Can we disinvite them'?

b ridesmaids and

"I'm a big fan of using LED lights in paper lanterns," Furey says. "They clip right in, don't pose a fire hazard and work like a

4 t

I,v

• im we subscribe to is,

day and you deserve to feel

charm. Some also come with

beautiful, whether that's in a

a remotecontrolso no one has to go around switching on hundreds of lights." Even more important than how you're going to illumi-

princessy white ballgown or a hot-pink mini. T he s ame g o e s f o r choosing your bridal party — i ncorporate however many friends into your ceremony as you see fit. T hat said, there i s o n e

By Heidi Stevens

important, tough lessons. — Dodie Hofstetter

Horowitz — Weir

private practice in Bend. Mrs.

Chicago Tribune

Weir worked as a copy editor

Robert Horowitz and Toni Weir, of Bend, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniver-

in San Diego until her retirement in 2005.

Your son wants to v i sChoosing the right school it several colleges across is an important decision, but the country. You're broke.

He is a member of the American Psychological Association, Central Oregon Association of Psychologists

Options'? Parent advice (from Chicago Tribune staff contributors): He needs to do more re-

sary with a European trip in the spring. The couple were married Dec. 31, 1988, in Chula Vista, and R e t u r nin g Ve t e rans Calif. They have three chil- Project. She is a board memdren, Michael (and Connie) ber of the Central Oregon chapter of Parents, Families,

ers. Contact the universi-

lif., Raymond Weir, of Vienna, Va., Christene (and Robert) Kieffer, of Bend; and five grandchildren.

and Friends of Lesbians and Gays, and a long-term volun-

ties and see if there are any

Mr. Horowitz works as a

They have lived in Central Oregon for eight years.

teer at Planned Parenthood in Bend.

programs for funding prospective students to visit. Go through your budget and lay it out for your son: If money is to be found to pay for visits, then it has to come out of

BIRTHS ounces,Jan.4. Richard and Sonja Belcher, a boy, Hayden AlexanderBelcher, 7 pounds, Jaft. 6.

something else. So perhaps there are no birthday gifts the final cut. Most important, this year or fewer dinners out don't forget to enjoy this preor fewer movies, etc. Students cious time with your child. in college need to be aware of These moments won't come costs and budgeting; the time around again. is now to learn those realistic, — Amy Carr

Jade Hegler and Csssie Hyah, a girl, Aurora JayneHegler, 10pounds, 9 ounces,Jan.2. Casey Perrine and SarahHaworth, a girl, Sophia GracePerrine, 6 pounds, 11ounces,Dec. 30.

• This i s

like these, if you uninvited

them, you're probably signcom p letely ing up for more insults. The

• a cceptable and m o r e

best thing to do is take the

common than you might high road." think. There's an established T he n ex t ti m e the s e "friends" insult your daughprotocol when it c omes to ter's plans, kindly let them invites. "Basically, you have two know how hurt you are by versions of the suite," says

their harsh words. Or just

associate style editor Cassidy Iwersen. "There'll be a

Expert advice:

Rather than deciding wheth-

"The first and most important question is how does the

er to go into debt to fund the vis-

•

The Bulletin MI LESTONE G UI

INES

•

If you would liketo receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful informationto plan theperfect Central Oregonwedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave.,Bend) orfrom any of thesevalued advertisers:

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate • • •

mony? If so, how should the invitations be worded?

its, Godfrey suggests enlisting family sustain itself?" says Jo- the whole family in a conversayou're about to enter the most line Godfrey, founder of Inde- tion about college. "If education is a priority for expensive time of your child's pendent Means Inc., a financial life, so it's reasonable to limit education institute for families, your family, I suggest a big-picunnecessary expenses. Most and the author of "Raising Fi- ture approach to paying for school websites have virtual nancially Fit Kids" (Ten Speed college that includes everyone tours and pages of informa- Press). in the choices and value deci"Part of our big debt problem sions," she says. "How do we tion and photos about what's available. Look online to see is that parents are reluctant pull together as a unit to make what people say about the to be transparent around fi- these things happen?" school and talk to graduates nances in the family," Godfrey It might mean forgoing famyou know for a firsthand ac- says. "We need to be having ily vacations for a few years count. You'll have to shell out frequent, honest conversations. or taking other cost-cutting some money for visits, but ask What are our resources as a measures. your child to narrow down family? What can we do to creIt may mean your kids put the list, factoring in academic ate resources? How do we plan some of their earnings and savrequirementsand cost,and to use our resources?'" ings into a college fund. only go to those that make

search and limit his visits to, say, three choices. "Virtual" visits will have to do for oth-

Weir, of Half Moon Bay, Ca-

Delivered at St. Charles Redmond Usama Rabbani and KatieSanchez, a boy, Ahsaft Rabbani, 9 pounds, 10

any

Parentingdilemma:far-afield collegevisits on a budget

Robert Horowitz and Toni Weir

Delivered at St. Charles Bend Carl and Julianne Miller, a girl, AnnabelleRoseMiler, 4 pounds, 13 ounces,Jan. 10.

k arma! — to r ai n o n

smile and say, "Really'? I think my beloved daugh— not just the decor. Cater- age-related caveat when it reception invite, with a sep- ter has made a great choice ers will likely need to warm comes to bridesmaids. arateceremony card printed of cake/music/groom. We "Women in their late 30s for those you want to attend couldn't be happier." That up the food, for example, and if you're planning on music, often have a b etter grasp both." way, they're not getting what you'll want the DJ or band on their personal style than For the dinner-and-danc- they want — to ruffle your (or even your iPhone playlist) those in their 20s," says Car- ing invitation, you might feathers — and you're not to crank out tunes at a par- rieGoldberg,associate fash- say, "Mr. and Mrs. J ohn triggering more drama. ty-appropriate volume. ion editor at Martha StewFritz request the pleasure — Questions of generalinterest The good news: Bringing art Weddings. "Picking the of your company at the can be emailed to ashmartha@ in your own portable gener- same dressforallyouratten- wedding reception for their marthastewartweddings. ator really isn't that big of a dants may not be the way to daughter ... " com. For moreinformation deal, cost-wise. You can rent go. J ust keep i n m i n d t h a t on this column, visit www. a gas-powered one from toolInstead, she s u ggests, while a party invite always marthastewart.com.

clinical psychologist with a

est of circumstances (your venue floods, say, and you have to downsize to your living room). But we feel your pain. "It's bad form — and bad

a dr e s s church only holds 100. Is it

A no matter your age, it's your

how the lack of power will affectallaspectsofyourday

. 1.

• We advise against disA • inviting anyone to any party, except under the rar-

bride's parade," says execwith a long train'? OK to ask some people to the utive editor Eleni N. Gage. • Nope. In fact, the max- reception but not the cere- "But with Negative Nellies

picture.

nate your event, however, is

icizing everything from the bridal shower to the proces-

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ami -rien rave o oora o By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes

the slopes, explore the scenic

Resort. Both areas provide a

ter deals at the Nordic Inn, a

The Dallas Morning News

San Juan Mountains aboard wide array of family-friendly a dog-powered sled that de- lodging and entertainment

family-owned alpine lodge with guest rooms and cha-

parts from the base area. Be-

let-style accommodations. Contact: 1- 8 00-542-7669; nordicinncb.com; skicb.com

Eager to check out the slopes this season? Colorado

options. Ski school, an after-

is family-friendly ski country. fore heading out on the Old noon kids club and a nursery Herearefiveideastoconsider: Flume Road, you'll enjoy a program offer parents the warm drink in the kennels as

chance to ski with their chil-

1. Learn to Ski and Snow- you learn how the huskies get dren or spend all or part of board Month. During Janu- harnessed up for their own the day exploring terrain on ary, more than 300 venues in version of snow play. Durango their own. An eco-education 34 states, induding Colorado, Mountain Resort also hosts a camp and a Kids Night Out are participating in an indus- wide variety of concerts, mov- program are also available. try promotion designed to ies and other family activities Contact: theriverclub.com; encourage families to learn duringthe winter season. tellurideskiresort.com or take part in a winter sport. Contact: 970 - 247-9000;

5. Ski Aspen. Your ski pass will be valid at four

durangomountainresort.com

4. Crested Butte, Colo.

the diverse terrain as part of

3. Telluride, Colo.Towering

Wide-open runs and predictable powder await adventure-loving families in this

Deals,discounts,freebies and

educational programs vary by region. Contact: skiandsnowboard month.org

14,000-foot peaks and the box

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world-class mountains with-

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lighthotel.com

Nonviolence

to incarceration.

• "American Violet" (noon, Feb. 3, Redmond campus room 306) —This 2008 drama looks at how a Texas woman struggled to prove her innocence after being improperly arrested for dealing drugs. It will be shown again at the Bend cam-

Continued from C1 Roth said COCC held its first

SeasonofNonviolence in 2009 and over the years expanded its offering so it recognizes contributions made by Cesar Chavez, co-founderof the NationalFarmworkers Association, and WIIma Mankiller, the first female

pus's Hitchcock Auditorium at

5 p.m. Feb.4. • "From Wharf Rats to Lords chief of the Cherokee nation. "Everyyear our programs are of the Docks" (6:30 p.m. Feb. alittle different," Roth said. 13, Bend campus Hitchcock She said the community Auditorium) — Co-sponsored college's previous Season of by Central Oregon Jobs for Nonviolence celebrations have Justice, this o ne-man-play featured events looking at the celebrates the life of Harry Freedom Riders, a group of civil Bridges, a San Francisco labor rights activists who rode inter- leader who organized the dock state buses in the early 1960s, workers. • "Harvest of an Empire" and a talkby Mahatma Gandhi's grandson, Arun ManM (noon Feb. 17, Redmond camGandhi pus room 306) —This 2012 docShe said this year will be umentary chronicles the histospecial because the event is ry of Latinos in America from dedicated to the memory of the first colonies to the new milNelson Mandela, the South lennium. It will be shown again African leader and anti-apart- at the Bend campus's Hitchcock heid crusader who died on Auditorium at 4pm. Feb. 26. • "Gideon's Army" (4 p.m. Dec. 5 at age 95. In addition to its focus on Feb. 26, Bend campus Willie the criminal justice system, Hall) —This 2013 documentary Roth said the event will fea- follows a group of overworked ture presentations about what public defenders in the Deep recent i m m igrants e x peri- South. Filmmaker Dawn Porenced when they first moved ter will follow its showing with

to this country and a one-man a 7 p.m. discussion of the film play about union leader Harry and the American criminal jusBridges. tice system. • "The Changing Face of Here is a full list of the season's events, which are taking America: Immigration Then place at either COCC's Bend and Now" (noon March 5, Bend campus, 2600 NW. College Campus Willie Hall) —Actor/auWay, or at its Redmond cam- thor Judith Sloan will discuss her 2003 book and play "Crosspus, 2030 S.E. College Loop: • "Beyond Bars: Rethink- ing the BLVD," which looks ing our Reliance on Prisons" at the immigrant and refugee (3:30 p.m. Jan. 30, Bend cam- communities of Queens, NY. pus Willie Hall) —Author and The college will host a perforprofessor Walidah Imarisha mance of this play at 7p.m. explores what people know — Reporter: 541-617-7616, about prisons and alternatives mmclean@bendbulletin.com

e wan 0 i n By Josh Noel Chicago Tribune

PITTSBURGH — I've never been to a city that loves itself

more than Pittsburgh. This is not a criticism. After

three days, I also loved Pittsburgh, a quaint, pretty city with interesting people doing interesting things, and a healthy dash of Old World, working-class charm. But — andthis is where Pitts-

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S LAT CROSSWORD

burgh won me over — it is not a city impressed with itself.

A T O R E P C RA ON L

New York, San Francisco and Portland, Ore., are wonderful cities that can't resist

preening when passingmirrors to remind themselves just how wonderful they are. Pittsburgh is a wonderful city that doesn't even see the mirror. It just turns to its buddies and says, "Hey,

yinz guys, let's go have abeer." ("Yinz guys" is Pittsburgh speak for "you people" — a dialectical Northern equivalent to "y'all.") Steeped in spirit and flavor, Pittsburgh can lay daim to being one of our nation's most underrated cities, with abeauty

JoshNoel/Chicago Tribune

Built in 1877, the Duquesne Incline offers some of the best views of Pittsburgh.

Ifyougo

the city, and a Saturday stroll through the Strip District, a

EAT

seven-block sttetch of Penn Avenue that dazzles with eth-

unspectacular 20 miles of rolling-hills suburbia along Interstate Highway 376 and then, after a brief trip through the Fort

Highlights include: •MeatandPotatoes(649PennAve.,412-325-7007,meatand potatoespgh.com) • Salt of the Earth (5523 Penn Ave., 412-441-7258, saltpgh.com) • Point Brugge (401Hastings St.,412-441-3334, pointbrugge.com) • And much ofthe Lawrenceville neighborhood alongButler Street

Pitt 'Ibnnel — bam! — there is

as breathtaking as it is obvious. The drive from Pittsburgh International Airport follows an

Pittsburgh. Situated on a

p eninsula

jutting into an intersection of

rivers, the city of 305,000 is gemlike, surrounded by bluffs and bright yellow bridges streaming into its heart. As you emerge from the tunnel, you feel you've never seen a more

majestic little city: old but familiar, with swooping, curving lines, lushly green (in summer) and cut, as all great cities should be, by a river or two (or in this case, three). Visiting is the only way to

• A smart first move in Pittsburgh is the DuquesneIncline (1197 W. Carson St., 412-381-1665,duquesneIncline.org), which openedin 1877 andoffers a$2.50 ride to amagnificent view of a lovely city. • Also check outthe AndyWarhol Museum(117Sandusky St., 412-237-8300, warhol.org), andthe South Sideneighborhood, a popular weekendspot full of watering holes andrestaurants; my favorite bar therewasthe speak-easyAcacia (2108 E.Carson St., 412-488-1800,acaciacocktails.com). • Even non-baseball fans canappreciate PNCPark, which is widely considered oneof the most beautiful stadiums inthegameand offers an exquIsIteview of theskyline. • Those interested in the city's steel history can tour a retired steel mill via Rivers of Steel, ahistoric preservation agency (riversof steel.com).

understand the sentiment fa-

mously expressed in The New Yorker in 1989, when it ranked Pittsburgh among the world's most beautiful cities, alongsideParis and St.Petersburg,

Franktuary, a gourmet hot dog place whose offerings include wild-caught salmon sausages and four kinds of poutine. Continue heading up Butler and you'll find a guitar shop where a Russia. "If Pittsburgh were situated gentleman makes repairs in the somewhere in the heart of Eu- window for the passing world to rope, tourists would eagerly see; La Gourmandine, a French journey hundreds of miles out bakery where I scored a macof their way to visit it," the mag- aroon sandwich stuffed with azme sald. litchi mousse and raspberries; Though Pittsburgh is forever and 720 Music, a hip hodgeassociated with steelmaking, podge smelling of fresh cofits heavy industry days are fee grounds with records and largely gone; the air is deaner, T-shirts for sale alongthe walls. and the steelmills havebecome Even while embracing a museums, bike trails and green 21st-century version of itself, space. The city has embraced Pittsburgh has firmly retained food, drink and art while a proud, blue-collar sense of its long-quiet neighborhoods have history. It relishes the concept been infused with fresh bustle. of the "yinzer" — based on the term "yinz guys" — which simThe fascinating downtowna strange but appealing mix of ply equates to someone from architecture built up through Pittsburgh. the decades — sports fresh One distinct characteristic of touches of its own, like the dim, yinzers is their love of sports. marble-barred gastropub Meat As one local who had previand Potatoes, which I checked ously lived in New York and out on a Thursday evening with Austin, Texas, observed, he had a couple of natives. never resided anyplace where "This i s p r etty c l assy even the hipsters were sports for Pittsburgh," said Lisa fans. Being a Steelers fan in Sredzienski with a touch of Pittsburgh goes without saying. gratitude and amusement as The civic dedication to sports we sippedEast Coastcraftbeer makes a visit to PNC Park a and munched mushroom-truf- must even for people with a flefl atbread. fleeting (or nonexistent) interBut she wasn't complaining. est in baseball. The park was A social and culinary in- incorporated so beautifully into vigoration is afoot in her city. the city — whose skyline looms On Butler Street, in the Law- over center field — that it feels as renceville neighborhood, there's if itwere dropped into Legoland.

nicfood and localcharacters. Italian, Polish and Korean

food purveyors are dustered with shops that seem to seII nothingbut Steelers, Penguins and Pirates gear, and as you walk you pass one woman offering a dozen salsas and another with a dozen soaps. It's the UN of shopping and food. Pittsburgh boasts m ore

neighborhoods (a whopping 90) and pockets worth visiting than can be detailed here. Yet strangely, the commonly held image of the city largely continues to be "washed-out

casualty of the Rust Belt." Pittsburgh knows it. And, just

as whenitpassesthe mirror, it doesn't much care. "People say, 'You want to

N O S I R

MAC E S QU E EUR C A T K R0 S T E N P A P A R KO S Y E R E N TW S T E I T O R N G P I A N A L L U M E A T

E I 8 T C A H C U R N E E O L L S O K E Z E I D OW N I N S T E H O O A R AZ Z R OE F UN D I N E N S R E C N O M E O L U N R E E A X I

I S N T

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S E T A S MA A Y B N B O N A A T IG H R S I R DE E I N G U T A M E L R E S D G E T E S R

M E E T S

A R N O A R E A L I E

E T T L E N E R G Y

Y M A P E I R T A S B N A F R L B EQ R S D E E R N A R N OG L E

U S E

M E R C I B E A U C U P

E N I S L E D

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E A S E

L A T E

P U R E

I N E Z

E S S A

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SOLUTION To

TODAY'S SUDOKU

TODAY'S JUMBLE

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5 4 1 2

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4 7 8 9

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SPELLING MISTAKES

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SUDOKU IS ON C6

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bad-mouth Pittsburgh? Go

ahead,'"said Jeff Gordon, Pittsburgh is full of must- owner of Who New? Retro dos, induding the Duquesne Mod Decor, a shop of '50s Indine, an indined-plane rail- couches and '70s telephones road that opened in 1877 and in Lawrenceville. "It's a welloffers a creaky $2.50 wood- kept secret — we have a good and-steel ride overlooking thing going on here."

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014

La Cave

•

AI Illl

. IA(llI'(( , I OAII I I • (- I,IM 1 All .

It's not a "celebrity chef" establishment, but on this visit to Las Vegas, I had mybest meal at the only privately owned restaurant in the Wynn Hotel Casino complex. La CaveWine and Food Hideaway isn't front and center, either: I had to go looking for it. But the stroll to the restaurant, halfway down a rear hallway, wasmorethan worth the search. Five small plates from chef William DeMarco's menuwere more than enough to feedtwo, at atotal cost of $74. Our meal included ahi tuna tartare with a sweetchili sauce; three-beansalad with roasted artichokes; diver scallops on polenta cake;two small beef filets on rostini with bleu cheese;and aslice of chocolate layer cake with mascarpone cream. At La Cave, it wasn't just about the food. Wine director Chloe Helfand has devised aset of10 separate wine flights, each of them with tastes for four vintages, for prices between$20 and $65 per flight. My "Running with the Bulls" Spanish flight ($25) featured two uniquewhites and two reds to pair with my dinner choices. Sometimes the best meals comenot from celebrity chefs, but from those whomayaspire to be.

OVSTI k Snooxkkk - I o kk'Il k COCMIA(l MOIOMI' CI A MO - junu cnak

IAA

kif ~

— John Gottherg Andereon

RJIi~

BAa

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson/ For The Bulletin

A seafoodoraw bar,n featuring oysters and other marine denizens, is a focal point of Todd English P.U.B., in the Crystals shopping complex

at City Center. The establishment serves carved meats alongwith standard pubfare, including tacos, corn dogs and dozens of beers.

Vegas •

Continued from C1

m •

• •

Add f amous F r enchmen A lain Duc a sse, Hub e r t

Three giant, pan-roasted shrimp, served atop of bed of green-chili rice with smoked chili butter, are priced $24 as a lunch entree at the Mesa Grill in Caesar's Palace. Owned by chef Bobby Flay, the colorful Mesa specializes in Southwestern-style cuisine.

Keller, Joel Robuchon and Guy Savoy,along with Japanese superstars Nobu Matsuhisa, Masaharu Morimoto and Masa Takayama, and it's not hard to see why Vegas now rivals New York and

additional photos O© See on The Bulletin's website: bendbnlletin.cnm/travel

the adjacent Mandalay Bay Resort. The classic styling of Chicago-based chef Parkpeccably served by a team of er takes on an added French professional waiters at their flair u nder e xecutive chef formal best, it was presented Vincent Pouessel. And no amid a $100-million collec- other restaurant has Auretion of original Pablo Picasso ole's famous four-story wine oil paintings, pencil sketches tower, attended by harnessed and ceramics in a room that "wine angels" who fly past couldhave been modeled af- the racks to select bottles. ter Picasso's own studio. Continued on next page More recently, Serrano has opened a self-named

San Francisco as the food

capital of North America. "Dining has become such a big aspect of the Las Vegas economy," Schwarz said. "Food and beverage, if you include nightclub profits, now generateabout 60 percent of the city's income." And with more Vegas visitors spending their time in fine dining and entertainment, gaming while still of key importance — no longer dominates the L'Atelier de Joel Robuchon, in the MGM Grand, is more casual than its parent restaurant but still high-

city as it once did.

January dining

priced and classy. So carefully executed is the cuisine that chefs use tweezers to place food ondishes

tapas restaurant, Julian Serrano, in t h e A R I A R e sort

polished with microfiber cloths.

& Casino in the City Center

On annual visits to Las Ve-

complex. T h e

gas, I've had an opportunity

or i e ntation

Splichal and Thomas Keller

paprika octopus and black rice with calamari and lobster. A

at English, Mina, Palmer, Robuchon and Serrano es-

arugula and roasted shallots, I ha v e and generously sprinkled

cued duck. Dressed with a

sauce that blended habanero

deliers and white-tablecloth

dined elsewhere at Morimoto, with Parmesan cheese, left

chili with star anise, it was

service. But if you don't want

something I could eat daily. My main course of three giant, pan-roasted shrimp, atop a bed of green-chili rice with a smoked butter, was almost its equal. The cost, including a glass of wine: $59. An image of chef Julian Serrano The Gordon Ramsay Pub smiles from aphotograph that & Grill characterized itself promotes his outstanding Bel-

to spend $348 on a 16-course menu, you might go next door, as I did last year, to dine

as the place where the Brit-

lagio hotel restaurant, Picasso.

cuted was the cuisine that

Diners are surroundedby a

chefsused tweezers to place food on dishes polished with

ish-born Ramsay h imself would prefer to dine if he

$100-million collection of original were in his native London. Pablo Picasso works, in a room But I doubt that he'd pay $28 thatcould have been modeled for fish and chips or $23 for after Picasso's own studio.

a shepherd's pie beside the Thames. Nevertheless, the terrific. A perfectly prepared double pork chop, with a side dish of English peas and a pint of Bass ale, came to $64, all inclusive. If I have a favorite chef in

ster carpaccio tofree-range

quail stuffed with foie gras, the subtle tastes left me craving more. So carefully exe-

m icrofiber

Pay in fuff by reb. 28 L receh(e $500 off airlTour Marksburg and ruins of Heidelberg Castle in Germany, Black Forest region, Holland's windmills, Strassbourg in France,nightlife in Riidescheim's Drosselgasse. Indudes air, taxes, transfers.

c l o t hs. M e n u s

start at a "mere" $78.

I have heard mixed reviews of Charlie Parker Steak in the

I e

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raised in Washington state, Mina — who gained fame at Aqua in San Francisco — now owns 19 restaurants across the United States.

EAST OF WALGREENS UNDER THE BIG GREEN ROOF

RHINE RIVER CRUISE OCT. 31-NOV. 8 S4,299 PPDO

in the elegant Bellagio Las Vegas hotel and casino. The

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Indudes air, taxes, transfers, d breakfasts, aerial tram, Deluxe Tour of Elvis tt, priscilla Presley's Honeymoon Home, 1 lunch, i dinner, FINAL season ofPalmSprlngs Follies, Celebdiy Home tour, Indian CanyonTour andmore!

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PALM SPRINGS APRIL6 I2 I SI 699PPDO

at the more casual L'Atelier

Las Vegas, it's Spanish-born per stuffing. Julian Serrano. I enjoyed one The price tag of $123, not of my most memorable meals including w in e p a i rings, anywhere a couple of years was reasonable by Vegas ago at Picasso, his restaurant fine-dining standards. Im-

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Indudes free dinner. Hit BroadwayMusical based onWhoopi Goldberg's classic movie!

poached rhubarb and a vanilla reduction, and roasted

Recent dining

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the new G o r don R a msay of Caesar's Forum S h ops At the colorful Mesa Grill, Pub 8 Grill, all in the broad like the cafes that surround which specializes in SouthCaesar's Palace complex. In the Trevi Fountain in Rome. western-style cuisine, I startprevious trips, I have dined Hand-cut fettuccine noodles, ed my meal with a blue-corn t ablishments. An d

RIVER CRIIISE JIIN 27JIIL - SjSTARTINGAT$3788PPDO

here leans heavily toward seafood, with such plates as

me feeling as if I were in Itarants owned by these chefs. restaurants. ly for an afternoon. My meal, M y most r ecent visit, t w o I had a simple lunch at Spa- including a single glass of weeks ago, took me to Puck's go, its tables extending out Spanish albarino, came to Spago, Flay's Mesa Grill and beneath the indoor "skies" $39 with tax and tip. to dine at numerous restau-

delighted with Parker's other Vegas restaurant, Aureole, in

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Ifyou go (All addresses in LasVegas) INFORMATION Las VegasConvention andVisitors Authority. 3150 Paradise Road;702-892-0711, 877-847-4848, www. lasvegas.com DINING American Fish. ARIAResort 8 Casino, 3730 LasVegasBlvd. S.; 702-590-8610, www.aria.com/dining/ restaurants/american-fish. Dinner only, nightly except Wednesday.Expensive Aureole. MandalayBay Resort,3950LasVegasBlvd.S.;702-632-7401,www.aureolelv.com. Dinner only, nightly except Sunday.Expensive Gordon Ramsay puh & Grid. Caesar's palace, J a ~& y mt 3570 Las VegasBlvd. S.; 702-731-7410, www. caesarspalace.com/restaurants.html. Lunch > .sGI„ t and dinner every day.Moderate to expensive I JoelRobuchon. MGM Grand LasVegas,3799 Las VegasBlvd. S.; 702-891-7925, www.mgmgrand.com/restaurants.Dinnereveryday. ~~ O R EG p Very expensive Julian Serrano. ARIAResort & Casino, 3730 Las VegasBlvd. S.; 702-590-8520, www.aria. com/dining/restaurants/julian-serrano. Lunch and dinner. Moderate La Cave Wine & FoodHideaway.Wynn Las NEVADA Vegas. 3131 LasVegas Blvd. S.; 702-7707375, www.lacavelv.com. Lunchanddinner. Moderate

~++;socm bt' 5j

L'AtelierdeJaelRohuchon.MGMGrand Las

Vegas, 3799 LasVegasBlvd. S.; 702-8917358, www.mgmgrand.com/restaurants. Dinner every day. Expensive to very expensive Mesa Grill. Caesar's Palace,3570Las Vegas Blvd. S.; 702-731-7731, www.caesarspalace. com/restaurants.html. Lunch anddinnerevery day. Moderate to expensive

~~g e

)~~

Greg Cross / The Bulletin S.;702-693-7223,www.bellagio.com/ restaurants/picasso.aspx. Dinner only, nightly except Tuesday.Very expensive. Spago.TheForum Shops atCaesar's,3500LasVegasBlvd.S.;702-369-6300,www.caesarspalace. com/restaurants.html. Lunch anddinner every day. Moderate to expensive Todd English P.U.B.Crystals at City Center, 3720 LasVegas Blvd. S.; 702-489-8080, www.toddenglish pub.com.Lunchanddinnereveryday.Moderate

Erik Kahik/ Courtesy of the producer

"The Million Dollar Quartet," now at Harrah's, recalls a rare1956 jam session. From left: Martin Kaye as Jerry Lee Lewis, Rob Lyons as Carl Perkins, Mikey Hachey as his bass-playing brother Jay Perkins, JustinShandor as Elvis Presley and Ben Hale as Johnny Cash.

From previous page Michael M i na ,

l(C 8 L i<0 R N l „

Picasso. BellagioHotel,3600 LasVegas Blvd.

SHOWS

b orn in

Absinthe. Caesar'sPalace,3570 LasVegasBlvd.S.;800-745-3000,www.absinthevegas.com. Dark Monday andTuesday. Britney: Piece of Ms. Planet Hollywood Resort andCasino, 3667 LasVegas Blvd. S.; 855-234-7469, www.planethollywoodresort.com. Limited dates. Michael Jackson ONE. MandalayBay Resortand Casino.3950 LasVegasBlvd.S.;877-632-7400, www.cirquedusoleil.com/michael jackson. Dark Thursday andFriday. JerseyBoys.ParisLasVegas,3655LasVegasBlvd.S.;855-234-7469,www.jerseyboysinfo.com/vegas/. Dark Monday. The Million Dollar Quartet. Harrah's LasVegas, 3475 LasVegas Blvd. S.; 855-234-7469, www.harrahs lasvegas.com/shows.DarkSaturday. Panda!PalazzoTheater,TheVenetianLasVegas,3325 LasVegasBlvd.S.;866-641-7469, www.venetian.com. Dark Monday.

Egypt but raised in Washington state, established his reputation at Aqua in San Francis-

co, where he now has a quartet of other restaurants. Today he owns 19 eateries across the

country, including four in Las Vegas. I'm a fan of American Fish in the ARIA Resort 85

Casino, especially for its variety of wood-grilled seafood dishes. Todd English, the winner of four national James Beard

awards, opened his s elfnamed "public urban bar" within the City Center Complex three years ago. Now the Todd English P.U.B. has added — including tacos, corn dogs and dozens of international

beers.

The show lineup Try though I might, I can't be eating all the time when

I'm in Las Vegas. I spend very little time gambling, but I do like the shows. In fact, I caught three of them during the first

Acrobatic Troupe, the Shaolin

wild

card of the trio. Staged in a tent beside the Las Vegas

Strip, outside the south entrance to Caesar's Palace, it

was like a traveling gypsy theater-in-the-round with shades of Cirque du Soleil acrobatics. Vendors walked up and down Barb Gonzalez/For The Bulletin the aisles, selling rum drinks Two cast members execute e romantic iron cross above the and T-shirts, as a brilliant cast of athletic men and women

"Absinthe" stage, in a tent outside the south entrance to Caesar's

displayed their g y mnastic

circus production hes thrilled audiences with comedy and acrobatics.

Palace. Since opening in Las Vegas in 2011, the burlesque-style

Through legal and finanscripted repartee between the cial crises and failed relationmale and female emcees of the ships, the thread that holds the show. Patrons were warned blue-collar band together is its before "Absinthe" began that music. Such hits as "Sherry," if they found coarse language "Big Girls Don't Cry, w "Walk and the baiting of audience Like a Man," "Rag Doll," "Let's members to be offensive, "You Hang On," "My Eyes Adored are in the wrong place." The You" and " D ecember, 1963 show lived up to those admo- (Oh, What a Night)" demonnitions. A small number of strate the staying power that people did walk out, but the made them superstars be-

ter or worse, was the crudely

tween 1962 and 1975.

"The Million Dollar Quar-

The other two shows I saw

tet," staged in Harrah's Show-

appealed to my sensibilities as an old rock-'n'-roller. If I had to choose between "Jersey Boys" and "The Million Dollar Quartet," both of them Tony Award-winning productions, I

room, recalls a night in early

would recommend the former

— but best of all is to take in both, as I did. "Jersey Boys" is the story of the Four Seasons and lead singer Frankie Valli, whose

weaving through the production shined a new light on the

trials of achieving success in the recording business more than half a century ago.

Monks Monastery Troupe and the China Star Dance Troupe all are integral parts of the cast. While a slate of Las Vegas regulars continue to perform in casinos on the Strip — Ce-

gas hotel and casino, the show traces the quartet's troubled

history as seen through the eyes ofeach of its four found-

ing members. It begins in the mid-1950s, introducing so-

induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1990.

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•

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— the new year has brought pop diva Britney Spears to

and Aug. 16 to Sept. 6. Spears is performing a production called "Piece of Me" in The Axis showroom, with ticket

Shandor as Presley and Ben-

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jamin D. Hale as Cash were especially memorable in their

December, 1956, when four of thegreatest performers of

roles. /

early rock and country music New in 2014 — Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Several new shows are atJerry Lee Lewis and Carl Per- tracting attention in Las Vegas kins — gathered in Sam Phil- in 2014. lips' Sun Records studio in Chief among them is "PanMemphis, Tenn. The storyline da!" which has just opened

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(played by Travis Cloer), and continues through the group's

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prices beginning at $59 plus service fees. Hits like "Hound Dog," "FolThere are now seven Cirque som Prison Blues" and "Blue du Soleil shows in Las Vegas, Suede Shoes" sprang from the the newest being Michael guitars of Presley, Cash and Jackson's "One" at the MandaPerkins, while keyboard riffs lay Bay. Like other Cirque profrom the impetuous young ductions, it combines stunning Lewis yielded to a"Whole Lot- acrobatic choreography with su ta Shakin on the stage. Justin the music of one of pop music's

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companied a friend to the city for the annual Consumer Elec-

vast majority of patrons found

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theatrics from the team that

week of January, when I ac-

skills in numerous provocative routines.

most beloved idols. Elsewhere in the city, pro-

produced show to have a res- Blue Man Group continue to idency in this city, "Panda!" perform, along with a variety features no live animals, inof magicians headed by Dastead featuring Chinese ac- vid Copperfi eld and Penn and robats who wear panda cos- Teller. Comedy shows, tribute tumes to tell a folkloric story productions and adult revues of Long Long, a hero panda remain integral parts of the on a quest to save his Peacock scene. Princess from the evil Demon No show is for everyone. Vulture. But there's plenty to choose Visitors can expect kung-fu

a raw bar and meat-carving station to its standard pub fare

tronics Show. " Absinthe" was t h e

at the Palazzo adjoining the Venetian resort hotel and ca-

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

SU D O K U

by Psvie L Hoyt snd Jea Knumk

co mpletegri the d so

Unscramble these six Jumbles one letter tc each square, tc form six ordinary words.

that every row, column and3x3 box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively.

RUTPIN

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Nmu arrange the cirdyed letters tc form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWERIN THE CIRCLES SELOW

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

s d, s

Tribune Content Agency

C) CD

c50

Defensive sig n al s see m vital. So East's deuce urged West to uncomplicatedenough.To encourage shift.

I f your " a ttitude" i s k n own o r Occasionally, when neither attitude nor c o u n t i s r el e v ant, "suit piteference" enters the picture.

Ct5

with the queen on the first spade as suit preference. South dealer

judgment is needed. For instance,

you should show count only if

CD CD

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partner needs the information — and if he will know that you know that. A ttitude s i gnals a l s o a d mi t t o

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interpreted in more than one way. In today's deal, East played the deuce on the first spade, but West continued with the ace. South ruffed, diew trumps, cashed his clubs, ruffed

OKJ9

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a spade to his hand and led a diamond g 5 4 to dummy's jack. East took the queen 0 7 5 3 but was end-played: He had to lead a

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East asked.

"I thought your deuce said you didn't especially like spades, but I

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w h a t I w a n t ed," W est

explained. South We s t Nor t h 14 2 Cvrt A low-card signal can have three 1 g A II Pa s s meanings: (I) I have no opinion; (2) I 4 Cvrt can stand a shift; (3) Shift! Here, East h ad three spades from w h ich t o Openlng lead — 4 K choose, and &om thelook ofdummy, a shift was conceivable and might be

• Caldera Brewing Company has a tap house, which opened in 2009, at 31 Water St. and

a brewery, started in 2006, at 540 Clover Lane. A new 28,000-square-foot brewery is

beingbuilt just down the street from the old facility, and will include a distillery making scotch, vodka, gin and bourbon, a soda pop and tea pro-

day, Monday and Tuesday 4 • Apocalypse Brewing Com- to 10 p.m., Wednesday and pany, 545 Rossanley Drive, Thursday 4 to 11 p.m., Friday available by appointment. was established Sept. 15, 2012, and Saturday 3 p.m. to midThe Grants Pass sites are in a roll-up garage door ware- night. Beer is available on tap, Wild River Brewing and Piz- house space, with metal sheet- in cans and in 22-ounce botza, 595 N.E. E St., and Wild ing walls and a concrete bar. tles and it's sold at some retail River Pub, 533 N.E. F St. In Cave Junction, Wil d R i ver Brewing and Pizza is at 249 N.

Co-owners Nick and Erin Ellis and Dennis Poncia believe in ubig beers that are ap-

outlets.

It offers a bar grub menu and live music some nights.

proachable but with the charFor m o re, 5 4 1-482-4677, acter necessary to challenge www.calderabrewing.com. rant is open Sunday through the mundane." Thursday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Operating on a half-barrel • Standing Stone B rewFriday and Saturday 10 a.m. to system, the brewers are tar- ing Company, 101 Oak St., is 11 p.m. geting a production level of six located in a building on the It has live music some eve- barrels a month. They strive to National Register of Historic nings. Call 541-471-7487. offer five regular beer selec- Places, the brewery makes The Grants Pass pub is open tions on tap, one rotating spe- 310-gallon batches of ales Monday through Thursday cialty tap and one guest tap. using mostly organic ingre11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Friday and The tap house is open dients, including some hops Saturday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. It Thursday and Friday 4 to 9 grown in Ashland. hosts a comedy night twice a p.m., Saturday l l a .m. to 9 Standing Stone champions month. Call 541-474-4456. p.m., Sunday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. sustainability, using spent The Cave Junction restauFans can join a Survivors grain fromthe breweryto feed rant is open Monday through Corps membership program. animals on its own farm and Thursday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., For m o re , 5 4 1-210-8550, other brewery by-products go Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. http://apocalypsebrewing. into compost for raising foods The Grants Pass restau-

to 10 p.m. and Sunday noon

com.

to 9 p.m. It has live music on Saturday evenings and an open mic on Wednesdays. Call

St., is a specialty bottle shop

CD CD

Eas t 24

served at the restaurant. The r estaurant b r ewery

• Beeiworks, 323 E. Main

opened its doors in August

1 997. B r ewmaster L a r r y and pub with more than 450 Chase, has been part of the

541-592-3556.

club, conceding a ruff-sluff, or give dummy the king of diamonds. "Why didn't you shift as I asked?"

Ashland

Redwood Highway. CD

East might do just as well to signal

Signaling is really not that simple;

could do

East is unlikely to want a club shift, but if he has diamond strength, he may need a diamond shift. If West shifts to a diamond, East can win, e xit safely an d s core tw o m o r e diamonds.

obvious, you may signal "count."

p.m.

at the Grants Pass and Cave Junction facilities, with tours

By FRANK STEWART

signal high. To discourage, signal low.

p.m.; and Sunday 11 a.m. to 9

Medford

well asfood. Beer is brewed

ig,ss i 4

Signaling judgment

partner to lead or continue a suit,

The focus, Conner says, Got beer'?Southern Ore- is on handcrafted, complex, gon sure does. Over the past drinkable beers, including decade, the microbrew and classic American-style pale brewpub scene in the Rogue ale, IPA and cream lager.The Valley has grown by pints and brewery's specialty beers inkegs. clude a Belgian-style saison Here's a look at some of infused with zinfandel grapes what's brewing where. and an unfiltered rice ale with a lemony Japanese hops. Josephine County The beers are sold only in • Wild River Brewing has growlers at local farmers' five Southern Oregon estab- markets. Conner says he plans

lishments — two i n G r ants to have a booth at the Grants Pass, and one each in Cave Pass Growers' Market. duction area and a restaurant. Junction, Medford and BrookFor m o re , 5 4 1-508-2337, The beer brewery portion just ings — where patrons can en- www.connerfields.com. started production. joytheirhandcrafted beers,as The tap house is open Sun-

JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

share to Conner.

The Daily Courier

DULSEG

judgment: A

For anot er micro rewscene, t ere'sawayst e RogueVa ey

beers that can be bought to team since 2010. take home or to enjoy on site. Standing Stone is open dai• Conner Fields Brewing is It has six beers on tap as well ly from 11 a.m. to midnight, a work in progress. Started and kegs for sale and hosts with a full lunch and dinner in 2011 by the home brewing weekly beer tastings. menu, a full bar, live music team of Jon Conner and JoshOwner C h r i s Den n ett some evenings and outdoor ua Fields after moving from opened the place in July 2011. deck seating. It's open Monday through their long time home in BrookFor m ore, 5 4 1-482-2448, lyn, N.Y., to the Applegate Val- Thursday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fri- www.standingstonebrewing. ley. Fields has since sold his day and Saturday 11 a.m. to 11 com.

Applegate

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD oOH, NO!o BY

JOHN LAIIIPKIN

ACROSS I Fix things

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SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

o ern- a ' eroc 're urns o TV SPOTLIGHT

One of the pleasures

By Tish Wells

of this series is the

McClatchy Washington Bureau

ant than the new season of "Downton Abbey." They will be waiting with

snappy dialogue and rich character development. Sibling rivalry is taken to a whole new level

bated breath to find out how

between Mycroft

For some PBS viewers, the

return of the BBC's "Sherlock" this weekend is more import-

Sherlock Holmes (Benedict Cumberbatch) lived after his suicidal fall from St. Bartholomew's Hospital in London

Holmes ... and Sherlock — and then there are their parents.

at the end of last season's "The

Reichenbach Fall." He left his dose friend, Dr. John Watson (Martin Freeman), an Afghanistan war veteran, numb with

first of the new three-episode series of "Sherlock," deals with

disbelief and despair. The new episodes will be broadcast in the United States on "Masterpiece Mystery!"

the aftermath of Sherlock's "suicide," it's hardly a spoiler to say Sherlock survived. His "death" now two years

"Masterpiece"is a co-producer

in the past, life has moved on

on the new series. In anticipation of the new

series, PBS broadcast "Unlocking Sherlock," a one-hour

for his friends, though in some cases only incrementally.

Robert Viglasky/Hartswood Films/ PBS via MCT

Martin Freeman stars as JohnWatson and Benedict Cumberbatch as Sherlock Holmes in "Sherlock,"

The apartment at 221B Baker street is still intact since the

which returns tonight on "Masterpiece Mystery!"

landlady, Mrs. Hudson (Una Stubbs), couldn't bear breaking it up. Sherlock's enigmatic and brilliant brother, Mycroft, is still deviously working for

special by Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss, the two men be-

hind the contemporary "Sher- released Dec.24. It makes lock." Both were Holmes fans

from an early age, and collaborated in creating the series. The special, which aired Jan. 12 and now is available on PBS.org, was a fascinating look at more than a century's

worth of Sherlock Holmes adaptations — television and screen, including the wellknown Jeremy Brett series. As a lure, "Many Happy Returns," a mini-episode, was

and rich character develop-

Gavan or Graham.

ment. Sibling rivalry is taken In the two years since ed with Sherlock in the past to a whole new level between the first episode was broaddon't believe he's dead. While Mycroft Holmes (Gatiss) and cast in 2010, the "Sherlock" New Scotland Yard Detective Sherlock — and then there are leads have become movie Inspector Greg Lestrade (Ru- their parents. stars. Cumberbatch was vilpert Graves) is convinced he's A nother pleasure i s t h e lain Khan in "Star Trek: Into dead, on an emotional level, in-jokes. Darkness," Julian Assange he's still not sure. For example, in the origi- in "The Fifth Estate" and the One person still in denial is nal Holmes stories by Doyle, voice of Smaug the dragon in Watson, who can't believe that Lestrade is only given a first "The Hobbit: The Desolation Sherlock is really dead. initial: G. In "Sherlock," his of Smaug." Freeman is Bilbo One of the pleasures of this name is Greg, which Sherlock Baggins in "The Hobbit." As "The Empty Hearse," the series is the snappy dialogue can't remember, calling him clear that many who interact-

the British government.

Watson has a job, a new apartment, a girlfriend and a moustache, but is still emotionally numb. What he really wants, as he says in "Many Happy Returns" to Sherlock, is "you can stop being dead." That his wish comes true

is only the beginning of the story.

Wie reerssoitu etosociaizin

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY

Dear Abby: My hu s b and, Dear Loner:You need to find out to keep my name tells him I am not "George,"and Ihavebeen married why you are unable to look even committed. He says he'd be really for 13 years. Last night he dropped the people closest to you in the eye. hurt if I did it. I feel that retaining

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a bombshell. He told me that while

Eye contact is an important part of

my name is the ultimate in female empowerment. The tradition of

he loves me, he isn't happy. He as- communication, and that you are sured me he has no inclination to unable to do it even with your child women changing their last name divorce me, but he pretty much

laid the entire reason for his unhappiness at my feet. I

d o n't ha n dle

is of concern to me. There may be

a psychological or neurological reason for it. W hile

DEAR

people well. I love George and our son,

goes back to when we were treat-

ed as property and not educated. What do you think I should do? — Female First, Wife Second

i t ' s fin e

Dear Female First: Women re-

for you to encourage your husband

tain their maiden names for a variety of reasons: Many do it because

to socialize without

laxed and comfortable when I'm by myself. I don't neglect them. We do lots of stuff outside the house as a family. I have no close friends,

you, it's understandable that he would feel uncomfortable doing it all the time. He isn't a bachelor. Couples usually socialize together,

they are established in their careerswhen they marry and feela name changewould be confusing. Others prefer to keep their personal and professional lives separate.

and that's how I prefer it.

and the women often initiate the

This shouldn't be a contest of wills,

George's complaint is that I keep him from having friends.

arranging.

and you should not change your name to prove the depth of your

b ut I a m

m ost r e -

I have never tried to stop him. In

fact, I have encouraged him to cultivate friendships and hang out with "the guys," join groups, etc. He says he can't do that and leave me at home. I wouldn't mind his

going out, but it's nerve-racking for me to go. Abby, in 13 years I don't think Ihave ever looked George or my son in the eye. It's not something I'm comfortable with. My husband knew how I was when he married me. What can I do'? — Oklahoma Loner

If the root of your problem is a social anxiety disorder, there is

commitment.

help available for it. Your doctor Your boyfriend appears to be may be able to refer you to a spe- very traditional in his thinking. cialist. For the sake of your marStop fora moment and ask yourriage and your family, please don't self what that would mean for your put it off. future if you marry him. Would he Dear Abby:I'm thinking about be willing to compromise if you ofmarrying my longtime boyfriend, fer to hyphenate your name with but I'm hesitant because he wants his? If he isn't, and you feel giving me to change my last name. I want up your name would make you to keep my maiden name as my feel like chattel, then perhaps you mother did. Most of the women should look for a man whose beI look up to in my life kept their liefs are closer to your own. names. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com My boyfriend says my wanting or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

•

AWAROS Screen ActorsGuild-

The "Breaking Bad"victory lap continued at theScreenActors Guild Awards, taking honors for outstanding dramatic cast and for lead actor BryanCranston, while in movies, Lupita Nyong'o and Jared Letoestablished themselves asOscarfavorites with supporting acting wins. I

• MALE ACTOR IN A LEADING ROLE:Matthew McConaughey, "Dallas Buyers Club" • FEMALEACTOR IN A LEADING ROLE: Cate Blanchett, "Blue Jasmine" I

• MALE ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES:Bryan Cranston, "Breaking Bad" • FEMALEACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES:Maggie Smith, "Downton Abbey"

See a list of all winners at www.sagawards.org. Source: The Associated Press

TV TODAY 7:39 p.m. on10, "The Follow-

ing" — Thisspecial Season2

preview episode catches up with former FBI agent Ryan Hardy

(Kevin Bacon),whohasapparent-

ly recovered from his pursuit of notorious serial killer Joe Carroll (James Purefoy) and his disciples in crime. Despite his calm exterior, however, he remains obsessed with Joe, and when anew killing spree breaks out on the anniversary of Joe's death, he's more determined than ever to get at the truth in "Resurrection." 8 p.m. on 29, "The Bachelor" — Not all matches made on"The Bachelor" and "The Bachelorette" have had happily-ever-after endings, but there areenough to fill this new special episode, "Bachelor Love Stories." Featured couples include Tristaand RyanSutter from the first "Bachelorette" season, who arecelebrating their 10th anniversary, and SeanLowe and Catherine Giudici, who will be married on TVnext Sunday. 19:30 p.m. on IIBO, "Looking" — This new comedy series centers on three gay friends in San Francisco who are at different stages of life and love. Patrick (Jonathan Groff) is 29, newly single and getting back in the dating scene. Agustin (Frankie J. Alva-

rez) is 31andpreparing to move in withhis long-term partner, but he's conflicted. Dom (Murray Bartlett) is 39 and realizing many of his goals are still unfulfilled.

LaurenWeedmanalso stars in the premiere, "Looking for Now." ct zap2it

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HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY,

YOURHOROSCOPE

JAN. 19, 2014:This yearyou often go back and forth from being serious to whimsical. People act as if they don't know which facet of your personality they will encounter. Try to explain more of what you are thinking about. A partner and/or friends Starsshnwthekind would appreciate nfdayysu'Ilhave ** * * * D namic the insight. If you are single, you will ++++ Positive need a full year to *** Average determine whether ** So-so the person you * Difficult have met is the right one for you. If you are attached, the two of you have a more dynamic interaction than you have had in a while. Enjoy the excitement! AQUARIUS has interesting ideas about moneyand how to useit.

ARIES (March21-April19) ** * You could have an errand or two to complete before getting together with others for brunch. Note that you will have a tendency to go overboard, so a little self-discipline will go far. You might feel slightly off-kilter part of the afternoon. Tonight: Thoughts surround a close friend.

TAURUS (April 29-May29)

** * * * Y our creativity will come up with a solution to an issue that has been caused by sudden change. You might be gaining new insight about a loved one. Let this person be who he or she is. Tonight: Add more spice to your life.

By Jacqueline Bigar

simply might need a break from the hectic pace. Indulge yourself. You will get a little time off before the pace picks back up. Tonight: Do not push.

CANCER (Jnne21-July 22) ** * *

You will want to become more

aware of aspecial person inyour life. You might assume that you already know this person, but he or she seems to be changing right in front of you. You could be quite surprised by what you see. Tonight: Chat over dinner.

LEO (July23-Aug.22) *** Choose relaxing plans, asyou are entering a very busy few weeks. You will want to have the energy to be receptive to others. You already might be getting a sense of what is about to happen. Tonight: Accept a dinner invitation.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

** * * Share more of what is happening with someone you care about. This person might not be sure of his or her role in this situation, and you might not know, either. A discussion will help both of you figure out what to do. Tonight: Start thinking about tomorrow.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

** * * You are likely to become even m oreseriousthanyouhavebeenas of late. A friend or new associate will be a GEMINI (May 21-June 29) breath of fresh air, as his or her presence ** * If you feel the need to stay close will give you a break from your tasks. to home, do. Others might express their Use the morning to get some Rand R. concern at your unusually low profile. You Tonight: Add mischief into the mix.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

** * * * You have a lot on your mind, and you'll be determined to discuss whatyou are considering with several friends. They might not be as comfortable with your ideas as you are, so realize that their feedback could reflect that discomfort. Tonight: Happy to be home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * Don't allow a parent or older friend to push you too hard to join him or her today. You might have some very special plans with a loved one. Refuse to take away from this scheduled time together. A child could surprise you. Tonight: Let the good times roll.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19)

** * * Reach out to someone whom you care about but often don't visit. Arrange to Skype with each other, or make plans to visit soon. Even established friendships need nurturing. Be smart. Make time for this person. Tonight: Make it your treat.

AQUARIUS (Jan l 20-Feb.18)

** * * * E njoy going to brunch with a loved one. You might be startled by what

someonearoundyou does. Later, youwil

laugh about the incident. Communication needsto be spontaneous,no matterwho you are speaking with. Tonight: You have a lot of energy.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20)

** * * Call a friend you have not spoken with in some time. Your sense of humor will take the edge off if he or she makes a startling statement or judgment. You are more creative than you might believe. Listen to news that comes forward. Tonight: Let others wonder. © King Features Syndicate

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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014 Paid Advertisement by the Friends of Rev. James Radloff

The Father James Radloff Case - Questions and Answers By Rev.W. Thomas Faucher JCL Canonica/ Advocate and Procurator January 9, 2014 After recent television coverage on KTVZ and articles in the National Catho- There arefour major possible outcomes: lic Reporter and The Bulletin about the case of Father James Radloff, I have (a) The congregation could (and often does in this type of case) state that received a number of letters, emails and questions seeking some clarification the bishop acted within his rights and confirm that Father Radloff has been of what is going on. I have also received a number of requests to be interremoved. viewed for both television and the written press. I have chosen not to give (b) The congregation could totally reject all of the bishop's claims and orinterviews. der Father Radloffto be restored as pastor of Saint Francis. However, there is much erroneous information circulating about Father Rad(c) The congregation could write a new set of orders. It could restore Faloff'scase. The people who are the church have a right to accurate and facther Radloff with some conditions for both Father Radloff and Bishop Cary, tually correct information. There is no way I can individually respond to all or not restore him but order the bishop to do something else. Or it could the questions, so I have written out a few and answered them. I would much order a new idea entirely. rather not have all of this in the news; the reason I am answering them is All three of these results would also be expected to answer the questions explained in <12 below. about publishing or no t p u b l ishing the reasons for th e r emoval, doing 1. What is tbe Radlo ff case about? away with the bar from mi nistry or confirming it, and publishing or not First, a little background: The Code of Canon Law is the book of rules and publishing the reasons for the bar from ministry. regulations for the operation of the Catholic Church. Canon Law states that it (d) The congregation could simply report that it has not yet made a deciis the responsibility of the bishop of a diocese to appoint priests to be pastor sion and say it will take some additional time to do so. of a parish. This is usually done with a specific time given for the priest to be pastor. Under Canon Law, if the bishop makes the decision that — for specific 9. Can either Father Rudloff or Bishop Cary appeal the result to anyand very seriousreasons — the priest should be removed as pastor before his one else? term has expired, the bishop can do that. However, Canon Law also provides In theory, yes. Either side can appeal to the Signatura, the "Supreme Court" a set ofchecks and balances and appeals from decisions made by a Bishop. of the Catholic Church. However, it is very unlikely that the Signatura would take such a case. Father Radloff was the pastor of Saint Francis of Assisi parish in Bend, Or10. If Fatber Radloff's removal is confirmed by the congregation, is he egon. On October 1, 2013, Bishop Liam Cary, Bishop of B a ker, formally still u priest? Cun be minister eitber in the Diocese of Buker or unothremoved Father Radloffas pastor of the parish. Father Radloff has appealed er diocese? this removal to the Congregation for the Clergy in Rome. Bishop Cary and Yes, he is still a priest and a priest in good standing. He could be assigned to Father Radloff both followed the rules governing the removal of a pastor. another parish and continue to serve. He could ask to go to another diocese, 2. If he uas removed, then hou can there be un appeul? but the damage done already to his reputation would make many bishops The law of th e church states that there must be reasons for the removal. unwilling to take him. In any case, the mysterious and unexplained "bar from Father Radloff argues that the reasons that Bishop Cary used do not comply ministry" has to be resolved first. That is one thing the congregation must with the laws of the church, and that the reasons are inaccurate and wrong. address, no matter what the outcome of the appeal. He has a right to appeal to the Vatican and he has done so. By appealing, 11. There are many people upset by tbese things. What are tbey upset Father Radloff retains the title of pastor, so an administrator, Father Julian about if the case is in tbe courts and uil l be resolved? Cassar,has been appointed to the parish. Most people who support Father Radloff are patiently waiting for the final 3. Whut are the reasons Bishop Cary removed him? decision from Rome about w h ether or no t h e w i l l b e r e stored as pastor. That isone of the two great mysteries of this case. Bishop Cary has refused What they are upset about is the destruction of Father Radloff's good name to state publicly the reasons for the removal, and has forbidden Father Rad- and reputation, by the things that have been said and not said, done and loff and his canon lawyer [me] from doing so as well. Bishop Cary says that not done, by Bishop Cary. By stating that Father Radloff is "a priest in good Father Radloff is "a priest in good standing" and has done nothing illegal, yet standing" who has not done anything "illegal," but that he had to remove the bishop has said he had to remove him as pastor. Father Radloff has pub- him, and then saying that he could not reveal the reasons, the bishop chose licly and privately asked Bishop Cary to disclose the reasons, but the bishop to open the gates forevery sort of rumor as to what the reasons for the will not do so. Part of the suit in Rome is the request by Father Radloff that removal could be. Added to this was the bar from ministry with no reason given — even to Father Radloff — as to why he is barred from ministry. the reasons for the removal be made public. Both Father Radloff and I know The malicious rumors, stories, and sick conclusions that have been circulatwhat the reasons are, and our rejection of those reasons is the basis of the case in Rome. The reasons are both not acceptable under canon law and ing about what Father Radloff must have done are truly vicious and sinful. A factually wrong. We choose to respect Bishop Cary's order not to make the great deal ofharm has been done to Father Radloff and many other people reasons public, but we hope the congregation will order the bishop to do so. by all of the speculation. On New Year's Eve, there was a silent prayer vigil for the restoration of Fa4. Whut is this about Father Rudloff being barred from ministry? ther Radloff's good name at the old church in Bend. The people attending, This is the second mystery. In a totally unexpected move, Bishop Cary has mostly parish members, were told that they could not step onto church propforbidden Father Radloff from exercising ministry, including saying public erty to pray. They had to stay on the sidewalk. This is the type of thing that Mass. There is no canon law power that the bishop has to do this, but he has upsets people. done it. He also will not state what the reasons are for barring Father Radloff 12. Wby are you anscvering these questions, Father Faucher, and uhy from ministry. He has never told Father Radloff why he cannot minister. This do zve not hear from Bishop Cary? issue is also now part of the suit in Rome. I am answering these questions because the questions are out there and de5. Wasn't Futher Radlo ff supposed to go to Merrill, Oregon? serve answers. People have come to so many false and wrong conclusions When Father Radloff was removed, the bishop told him to take some time about this case. As I said above, some of the conclusions are truly vicious off and go visit his mother in Chicago. He was to return to Oregon in late and sinful. November and go to Merrill. Father Radloff agreed to this and was prepared It is very important that every article and story about this case be correct. Knowledge is p o w er, and th e m o r e accurate and t r uthful k n o w l edge is to go to Merrill. The bishop then w i thdrew the assignment to Merrill and through his vicar general, Father Rick Fischer, said Father Radloff could stay shared, the better off we are as a church. It is my opinion that Bishop Cary should be the one answering these questions, and especially sharing the reain Chicago until the case is settled. sons for the removal and the bar on ministry. 6.IIas Father Rudlo ff been disobedient to the bishop? The Congregation for the Clergy does not want cases it is considering to be As u priest, didn't Fatber Radloff make a promise of respect and obein the news or speculated about. If Bishop Cary would simply answer all the dience to the bisbop? questions, there would be no speculation and everyone would just wait for Yes, FatherRadloff made a promise of obedience and respect to the bishop. the decision. That promise has to be understood in the full context of the church. No priest I cannot answer why Bishop Cary will not make any comments. His lack of can be disobedient to the bishop if he appeals what the bishop has ordered openness and transparency on allof this has hurt him and the diocese, and to a higher authority because the priest believes the order to be wrong. The has made this into a news story. priest cannot just ignore the order, he has to appeal the order to Rome. Father Radloff has been deeply hurt by the damage to his reputation, as has So, no, Father Radloffhas not been disobedient. Father Radloff has done his family. Bishop Cary has been asked to at least make some statement deevery single thing the bishop ordered him to do except resign as pastor. He fending Father Radloff'sreputation, and has chosen not to do so. has correctly appealed that order, using the official law of the church. Fa- The parish of Saint Francis has been hurt by all of this, and the new parish ther Radloff has been totally obedient. He has not disclosed the reasons for administrator, Father Julian Cassar, has suffered by being put into an imposhis removal even though there arecanon lawyers who say he could. Out of sible position. Father Cassar is a good and fine person. obedience to Bishop Cary, hehas not done so. He has not exercised public In answering these questions and in all I have personally said and done, I am very careful to not violate the confidentiality of this case in any way. There ministry, even though there are canon lawyers who say he could. is specific information in the official "acts" of the case that cannot be used or Again, out of obedience to Bishop Cary, he has not done so. He was willing to go to Merrill, and then out of obedience did not go to Merrill. Father Rad- made public at this time. However, some of the information contained in the loff has never spoken to a reporter or given any type of interview since he acts is also in the public forum. Everything contained in these questions and answers is information which is not in any way confidential. was removed on October 1, 2013. 7. Why uas tbere no reconciliation or mediation? Hou did ue get to this point? In the months leading up to October 1, 2013, Bishop Cary asked Father Radloff to resign. Using church law as his guide, Father Radloff on numerous occasions and in numerous ways asked for reconciliation, mediation, discussion, dialogue and clarification from Bishop Cary. Canon law is very clear that reconciliation is the preferred way to handle any disagreement. Every single request for reconciliation and mediation from Father Radloff to Bishop Cary was denied. That all attempts for mediation and reconciliation were rejected by Bishop Cary is also part of the case in Rome. 8. What could be tbe outcome and tvhen zvill tbis get resolved? The case was submitted to the Congregation for the Clergy on October 18, 2 013. Normally they will make some reply in three months, which will b e in January 2014. Normally it is in the form of a fairly long legal document analyzing the case and giving a decision.

13.Have you or Father Radloff hud correspondence u itb Bishop Cury or the Vicar Generul Futher Fischer since the case u ent to Rome? Yes. Bishop Cary and Father Fischer have sent some letters to Father Radloff about his stay in Chicago until the case was decided. Father Radloff replied and sent an additional letter to Father Fischer in December. There was an exchange of letters in October and November between myself and Bishop Cary aboutthe barring of Father Radloff from ministry and other items. Neither Bishop Cary nor Father Fischer has responded to my last letters or to Father Radloff's last letter. 14. Whom should ue be pruying for? I found this to be an i nteresting question. I think all th e people involved should be prayed for. Obviously, Father Radloff and Bishop Cary should be prayed for. There are people praying for Bishop Cary at least once each day and usually more often. I think that Father Julian Cassar should be prayed for also, and all of the rest of us involved with this case. I also think we should be praying for the people in Rome at the Congregation for the Clergy.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 2014

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NFL PLAYOFFS

FOOTBALL

Del Rio set to join OregonState CORVALLIS —Quarterback LukeDel Rio signed a financial aid agreement to transfer to Oregon State University headcoachMike Riley announced Saturday. Del Rio is a 6-foot-2, 203-pound quarterback from Highlands Ranch, Colo., who spent the 2013 season as a true freshman at the University of Alabama, will participate in OSU's spring drills beginning March 31. "We are very excited that Luke haschosen to join the OregonState Football program," Riley said. "He is anexceptional young manand will be a great representative of BeaverNation on and off the field." A three-star recruit out of Valor Christian High School according to Rivals.com, Del Rio, who redshirted last season, will not be eligible to play in 2014due to NCAA transfer rules and will have three years to play beginning in 2015. An Elite11 finalist as a senior in high school, Del Rio was rated asthe No. 2 player in the state of Colorado and the No. 27 pocket passer nationally by ESPN.com, passed for 2,275 yards as a senior at Valor Christian with 28 touchdowns and only four interceptions leading the Eagles to the Colorado 5A State Championship. He was named a firstteam all-state selection by the Denver Post. As a junior in 2011, he threw for 2,580 yards and 20 touchdowns at Episcopal High School in Jacksonville, Fla. The newest addition to the OregonState football program is the son of former NFLplayer and current Denver Broncos defensive coordinator Jack DelRio. Del Rio is the second student-athlete to transfer to Oregon State since the season ended, joining offensive lineman BobbyKeenan from American River Community College. — From wire reports

NBA

u er Bow nextsto orto a swinners • Brady, Patriots setto face Manning, Broncosin AFC Denver's Peyton

Manning

R4 'I

By Eddie Pells

By Berry Wilner

The Associated Press

D ENVER — Only one of t hem can b e t h e er of a record four, working on five, Most

Time to get it on.

With the conference's most physical, relentless defenses, adept at forcing turnovers and making opponents think twice about anything, Seattle (14-3) won the NFC West by one game over San Francisco (14-4).

and touchdowns and architect of + g/ ayardage career-reviving second act, the likes of

which has rarely been seen in any sport. Tom Brady could also be that man. SeeAFC/D4

SeeNFC /D4 Elaine

Next up Next Iip Joe Mahoney / The Associated Press

Thompson /The

Associated Press

NFC Championship, SanFrancisco at Seattle When:Today, 3:30 p.m. TV:Fox

AFC Championship ,New EnglandatDenver When:Today, noon TV:CBS

CIVIL WAR NOTEBOOK

OREGON WRESTLINGCLASSIC

Ducks looking to steer out

tnlir

of skid By Chris Hansen nnd SteveMims The (Eugene) Register-Guard

The Oregon Ducks had one three-game losing streak last year, and it looked similar to their current three-game men's basketball slide.

They lost three in a row to Stanford, California and Colorado last year too, but those

games came in a different order at different sites. The Ducks were 13-0 before Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Culver's Saxton Schaffner celebrates after pinning Lowell's Justyn Barton in their 126-pound match of the Class 2A/1A championship at the Oregon Wrestling Classic on Saturday night at the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center in Redmond.

their current losing streak began at Colorado and continued with losses at home

last week to California and Stanford. Last year, Oregon was 18-2 overall and 7-0 in

the Pac-12 before losing at Stanford and California and then returning home to lose to

Colorado. "It helps knowing we lost three in a row last year, and

nowhere we are again," sophomore guard Damyean Dotson said."We've been herebefore." The Ducks hope to turn things around this evening in Corvallis when they face rival Oregon State at Gill Coliseum. Seven of Oregon's 16 cur-

• Culver cruises to a victory over Lowell to take its ninth straight 2Ai1A OregonWrestling Classictitle R EDMOND — I t w a s l i k e a dream for Levi Vincent on Satur-

Blazers continue to roll, beat Mavs

in September, the 49ers and Seahawks seemed destined to meet for the NFC title.

„+~[t Valuable Player awards, current holder of NFL single-season records for passing

The Bulletin

day's game in Dallas.

Seattle's Russell Wilson

SEATTLE — From the first kickoff back

greatest. PeytonManning couldbe the one— own-

By Grant Lucns

Portlnnd's Joel Freeland tries to block the shot of Dallas' Shnne Larkin during Satur-

• 49ers, Seahawks seemto belong in NFCtitle game

Inside • A roundup and results from Saturday's prep sports events,D5

rentplayerswere on the team

last year. See Civil Wnr /D5

day night. The Culver 160-pound wrestler was trailing 5-0 to Lowell's Austin McNichols — a guy Vincent was pinned by back in Decemberwith 40 seconds left in the second period at the Oregon Wrestling Classic.

the junior waited for him to slap the mat. With 40 seconds left, down 5-0, Vincent recorded the pin, extend-

But at the 3-minute, 20-second mark, Vincent had McNichols, a

the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center.

152-pound second-place finisher at the Class 2A/1A state champi-

And it sealed Culver's ninth straight 2A/lA Oregon Wrestling

Crook County's Collbrnn Meeker rolls over Ln-

onships last season, on his back.

Classic title.

Grande's Tyler Isnncsonduring their 145-pound

Vincent looked at the official, and

ing Culver's lead to 45-6 on the way to a 54-21 Bulldogs win over last year's team state champion at

the 80-team tournament held at

SeeBulldogs/D5

Next up:Civil Wai'

match of the Class 4 championship on Saturday.

Oregon at OregonState When:Today,5p.m. TV:ESPNU.Radio:1110-AM, 100.1-FM, 940-AM

Portland takes its win streak to five after beating Dallas,D3

EXTREME SPORTS TENNIS

Dizzying heights, and adeath • At X Games,danger issimply part of the experience

4 j

By Joe Drape New Yorh Times News Service

KEMP, Texas — The life of an all-terrain vehicle racer is a peripatetic one,

a room and do what's called bench rac-

big on low-budget adventures but small ing, reliving the day's races. It's all we when it comes to paychecks. The best could afford."

Ana Ivanovic celebrntes her win over Serena Williams et the Australian Open.

racers in the nation were here in Octo-

ber for the ATV Pro Challenge in Memory of Caleb Moore, which offered $30,000in totalprize money, a record for the sport. Caleb Moore showed up on this cir-

Serena knocked out in Australia Ana Ivanovic takes a 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 victory over the No.1 seeded Williams,D6

up truck after driving all night," said the team's owner, Jorge Cuartas. "And he'd tear it up at races. Then we'd share

Erich Schlegel/The New YorkTimes

Colten Moore takes part in a freestyle aerial exhibition et the ATV Pro Challenge event in Kemp, Texas, in October. The event was n memorial to his brother, Caleb

Moore, who died in competition during the XGames last year.

cuitas a teenager and hooked up with

But what Moore liked to do more

than anything else was make his machine fly. He had more than nerve. He possessed the discipline to break down

and think through tricks.

"I'd watch him work through a routine, and sometimes, it looked like

a team based in Georgia and competed nothing was happening," Cuartas throughout the South. sard. "He'd show up by himself in a beatSeeX Games/D4

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY

Time T V/Radlio Men's college, LouisianaTechat Southern Miss 10a.m. Fox Sports1 ON DECK Women's college, Louisville at SMU 10:30 a.m. ESPNU Monday Women's college, North Carolina State at Miami1 1 a.m. Roo t Girls baskelbag:Dam ascus Christian at Trinity Lutheran,4p.m. Women's college, Connecticut at Rutgers n oon ESP N2 Tuesday Women's college, Utah atWashington State noon Pac - 12 Boysbasketball:BendatRedmond,7p.m.;MounWomen's college, Villanova at DePaul noon Fox Sports1 tain View atSummit, 7 p.m.; CrookCountyat Ridgeview,7 p.mcSisters at La Pine,5:45p.m.; Women's college, Fordham atDayton 12:30 p.m. ESPNU Madrasat NorthMarion,7 p.m.; Colverat Central Linn, 6 30pm4PaisleyatGilchrist, 6 pm. Men's college, Towson atCollege of Charleston 12:30 p.m. NBCSN Girls baskulbag:Summit at MountainView,7 p.m.; Ridgeviewat CrookCounty, 7 p.m.; Redmond at Women's college, PennState at Michigan State 2 p.m. ES P N2 Bend, 7p.mcSisters at La Pine,7:15p.mcMa2 p.m. Pa c -12 Women's college,OregonatUSC dras atNorthMarion,5:30p.m.; Culverat Central Linn, 5p.m. Men's college, Virginia Tech atNotre Dame 3 p.m. E S PNU Wreslling: Culver, CrookCountyat CowDogClassic in Prinevile, 7p.m. Women's college, Colorado atWashington 4 p.m. Pa c -12 Men's college, Oregon atOregonState 5 p.m. E S PNU BASKETBALL

FOOTBALL

NFL, AFC Championship, New England at Denver NFL, NFCChampionship, San Francisco at Seattle

BASKETBALL noon

CBS

Men's College

3:30 p.m.

Fo x

Standings Pacific-12 Conference AH TimesPST

noon 4 p.m.

Golf Golf

GOLF

PGA Tour, Humana Challenge Champions Tour, Mitsubishi Electric HOCKEY NHL, Boston at Chicago NHL, Washington at NewYork Rangers SOCCER EPL, SwanseaCity vs Tottenham Hotspur EPL, Chelsea vsManchester United

9 :30 a.m. NBC 4:30 p.m. NBCSN 5:30 a.m. NBCSN 8 a.m. N B CSN

TENNIS

Australian Open, round of16 Australian Open, round of16

6 p.m. ES P N2 midnight ESPN2

MONDAY BASKETBALL

High school, Findlay Prep (Nev.)vs. Wesleyan Christian (N.C.) High School, Oak Hill Academy(Va.j vs. Whitney Young (Ill.j NBA, Brooklyn at NewYork Women's college, OregonState at UCLA High school, Curie (Ill.j vs. Montverde (Fla.) Men's college, Xavier at DePaul Women's college, California at Arizona High school, Mater Dei (Calif.) vs. Neumann-Gorretti (Pa.j High School, Rainier Beach(Wash.) vs. O'Dea(Wash.) Men's college, North Carolina at Virginia Women's college, Notre Dame at Tennessee Men's college, Delaware State at North Carolina A&T Women's college, Stanford at Arizona State Men's college, Creighton at Villanova Men's college, Delaware at Drexel High school, Garfield vs. Franklin NBA, Portland at Houston

Time

T V/Radio

8:30 a.m. ESPNU 10:30 a.m. ESPNU

11:30 a.m. ESPN noon Pac - 12 12:30 p.m. ESPNU 1 p.m. Root 2 p.m. Pa c -12 2:30 p.m. ESPNU 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m.

Root ESP N ES P N2

W 5 5 3 4 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 0

L 0 0 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 5 5

Saturday'sGames Colorado83, USC62 California 76,WashingtonState55 Utah74, UCLA69 Stanford79,Washington 67

Today'sGame OregonatOregonState,5 p.m. Wednesday'sGames OregonStateatWashington State, 7p.m. Californiaat USC,8 p.m. Thursday'sGame Coloradoat Arizona,6p.m. Utah atArizonaState, 6p.m. StanfordatUCLA,8 p.m. OregonatWashington, 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan.25 OregonStateatWashington, 2p.m. Coloradoat ArizonaState, 4p.m. Sunday,Jan.26 StanfordatUSC, 2p.m. OregonatWashington State, 4p.m. Utah atArizona, 5p.m. Californiaat UCLA,5 p.m. Saturday'sGames Easl Albany(NY)85,Maine78 AmericanU.66, Lafayette 61 Bryant95,FairleighDickinson68 Buffalo71,KentSt.60 Colgate63,Navy41 Columbi71, a Cornell 61 Delaware 74,Northeastern 70 Fairfield71,Manhatan 67 George Washington 79, St.Bonaventore 71 Harff ord60,NewHampshire43 Holy Cross61,Lehigh42 LIU Brooklyn62,CCSU61 La Salle74,Temple 68 Louisville76,Uconn64 Proyidence 81,Creighton68 Quinnipiac85,Niagara71 Rhode Island71,GeorgeMason69,OT

4 p.m. E S PNU 4 p.m. Pa c -12 4p.m. FoxSports1 4 p.m. N B CSN Rider66,Marist56 RobertMorris77,MountSt.Mary's 69 5 p.m. Root Saint Joseph's85,Penn68 SetonHall67,Georgetown57 5 p.m. TNT, St. Francis(NY)74, SacredHeart 71 1110-AM, 100.1-FM St. John'69, s Dartmouth55

Stony Brook70,Mass.-Lowell65 Men's college, Baylor at Kansas 6 p.m. ESP N Syracuse 59, Pittsburgh54 Men's college, Maryland at North Carolina State6 p.m. E S PNU Vermont73,UMBC47 Villanova 88, DePaol 62 Men's college, Marquette at Georgetown 6p.m. FoxSports1 Wagner56,St. Francis (Pa.) 50 NBA, Indiana atGoldenState 7 :30 p.m. T N T Yale74,Brown67 Midwest Butler 69,Marquette57,OT SOCCER E. Illinois67,Austin Pea y64 noon NB C SN EPL, West Bromwich Albion vs Everton E. Michigan 72, Cent. Michigan59

TENNIS

Australian Open, Men's and women's quarterfinals Australian Open,quarterfinal

6 p.m. ES P N2 midnight ESPN2

Listingsarethemostaccurate available. TheBulletinis notresponsible forlatechangesmadeby TV orradiostations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF MOTOR SPORTS NASCARCOnSidering radiCal ChaSe ChangeS —A 16-driver championship field that would bewhittled down to create a winner-take-all season finale is among radical changes reportedly being considered by NASCAR. Citing anonymous sources, The Charlotte Observer on Friday outlined three major changesbeginning with expanding the field from12 drivers to16 — meaning awin during the "regular season" would virtually guarantee adriver a spot in the field. Once the field is set, TheObserver said NASCARis considering eliminations during the10-race Chase.Thefield would be cut after the third, sixth and ninth races. Theproposed eliminations would drop the lowest four drivers from title contention after the third, sixth and ninth races, leaving four drivers eligible for a "winner-take-all" race in the season finale at Homestead-Miami Speedway.Thefour remaining drivers would go into Homesteadwith their points reset and tied in the standings.

OLYMPICS VanLaanen makeS team in Ski halfPiPO — Angeli VanLaanen locked up a spot on the U.S. Olympic team in the ski halfpipe at the U.S.GrandPrix onSaturday, marking a high point in her comeback after a three-year hiatus due to Lymedisease. VanLaanen needed a podium finish to clinch the last guaranteed spot on theteam bound for Sochi. Sheended upwith a winning score of 88.20. Also, Keri Herman completed her quest for the games onSaturday by finishing second in the ski slopestyle qualifier at the U.S.Grand Prix.

With SIOPOStyle ViCtOry, KotSendurg Set fOrSOChiSage Kotsenburg won the final Olympic slopestyle qualifier Saturday and earned aspot on the U.S. team heading to Sochi. The20-year-old from Park City, Utah scored a95.4. Byadding this first-place finish to a pair of seconds earlier in the qualifying process, Kotsenburg guaranteed himself a trip to Sochi, where slopestyle makes its Olympic debut.

SKIING Kueng winsWengendownhill for homeSwiss fansPatrick Kuenggavehis home Swiss fans a lot to cheer about by winning the shortened Lauberhorn downhill Saturday. Kueng clocked 1 minute, 32.66 seconds down acourse that had more than a minute of racing cut off due to strong winds to earn his secondWorld Cup victory — and first in downhill. HannesReichelt of Austria finished second, 0.06 seconds behind, andoverall World Cup leader Aksel Lund Svindal of Norwaywas third, only one more hundredth further back.Bode Miller finished fifth. Kueng became the fourth different Swiss winner in sixyears in the country's signature sports event.

Women's College

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

Evansville53,LoyolaofChicago48 lllinois St.77,Drake63 Kansas80,OklahomaSt. 78 Kansas St.78,West Virginia 56 Miami(Ohio)64, Ball St.52 Michigan77,Wisconsin 70 MichiganSt.78, llinois 62 Missouri68,Alabama47 N. Dakota St. 65,W.Illinois 52 N. Iowa 94, Missouri St.89 Nebra ska-Omaha80,S.DakotaSt.71 Northwestern 54, Indiana47 Ohio 65,N. Illinois 46 Purdue65,PennSt. 64 SIU-Edwa rdsvige67,MurraySt. 60 Saint Louis70,Fordham48 SouthDakota75, IPFW61 Texas-Pan American 84,ChicagoSt.61 Toledo75,Akron61 UMKC68,NewMexicoSt.66 Valparaiso75, Milwaukee62 WichitaSt. 68, IndianaSt.48 Youngstown St.77, Detroit 63 South Alabama St.67,AlabamaA&M 58,OT AlcornSt.65,MVSU53 AppalachianSt.81, GeorgiaSouthern68 Belmont 79,TennesseeSt.65 Campbel97, l VMI93,OT Charlotte76,NorthTexas74 Chattanooga 71,Wofford 57 Cincinnati61,SouthFlorida 54 Clemson 61,WakeForest 53 CoppinSt. 71,Hampton68 Davidson93,UNCGreensboro 82 Drexel79,UNCWilmington63 Duke95, NCState60 E. Kentucky 60,Jacksonville St. 56 FIU 68,EastCarolina64 Florida68,Auburn61 FloridaABM78, SCState72 FloridaGolf Coast 90, ETSU62 Forman 76,TheCitadel 71 Gardner-W ebb67,Presbyterian 58 Georgia66,Arkansas61,OT GeorgiaSt. 99,UALR73 High Point76,Liberty70 Howard88,Md.-Eastern Shore55 Kentucky74,Tennessee66 LSU81,Vanderbilt 58 Louisiana-Lafayette72,Troy59 Louis iana-Monroe64,SoothAlabama58 McNeese St. 70,Houston Baptist 68 Memphis101,LeMoyne-Owen78 Mercer87,Lipscomb66 Miami56,Georgia Tech42 MiddleTennessee80, UTSA58 Mississippi75,SouthCarolina 74 MississippiSt.81,TexasA&M72,OT Morehead St.82, UT-Martin 75 Morgan St. 87,Norfolk St.70 N. Kentucky 82, KennesawSt.69 NCA&T88,NJIT82 NC Central62,DelawareSt.52 NorthCarolina82, BostonCollege 71 OldDominion65,FAU60 PrairieView85,JacksonSt.80, 20T Radford93,Longwood76 Richmond 73, Dayton 64 SE Louisiana91,Lamar 65 SE Missouri83,TennesseeTech74 SMU58,UCF46 SamHoustonSt.77,New Orleans70 Savanna hSt.70,Bethune-Cookman60,OT Stetson77, SC-Upstate73, OT Texas A&M-CC70,NichollsSt.67 TexasSouthern74, Grambling St. 72 Tulane58, Rice41 Tulsa69, Marshall52 UMass 84, Elon74 UNC Ashevile 80,CharlestonSouthern76 UTEP63, UAB61 VCU80, Doquesne65 Virginia78,FloridaSt. 66 W. Carolina67,Samford 64 W. Kentucky82,ArkansasSt.77,20T William 8Mary78,JamesMadison56 Winthrop73, Coastal Carolina 72,OT Southwest AbileneChristian73,Cent. Arkansas72 Oklah oma66,Baylor64 Oral Roberts79, IncarnateWord 77

SouthernU.60,Ark.-PineBluff 56 Texas86,lowaSt.76 TexasTech60,TCU49 Texas-Arlington56,TexasSt. 48 Far West BoiseSt.78, UtahSt.74 California76,Washington St.55 Colorado83,Southern Cal62 ColoradoSt.74,Air Force68 Denver66, IUPUI45 Gonzag a82,LoyolaMarymoont72 LongBeachSt. 63,CalPoly62 N. Arizona 77, Portland St.56 N. Colorado 84, Montana73 NewMexico89,FresnoSt. 78 NorthDakota72, MontanaSt. 69 Pepperdin76, e Portland 65 SaintMary's(Cal)79,Pacific 73 SanDiegoSt. 63,UNLV52 Stanford79,Washington 67 UC Santa Barbara79,CSNorthridge 69 Utah74,UCLA69 WeberSt. 65,S.Utah59 Wyoming 67,SanJoseSt.56

W L 18 0 14 4 14 4 15 4 12 5 14 4 11 8 13 5 13 3 9 7 8 10 9 9

Saturday'sGames East Albany(NY) 84, Maine56 American U. 72,Lafayette 57 Bryant72,LIUBrooklyn66 Bucknel56, l Army55 Buffalo84,E.Michigan83,OT CCSU 72, Fairleigh Dickinson67 Columbia71,Cornell 64 Dartmouth 48, NJIT45 Duquesne 62,Rhode Island47 lona 64,Fairfield 59 Lehigh87,HolyCross82 MountSt. Mary's89,Wagner 78 Navy71,Colgate40

NewHampshire61, Harfford 56 Quinnipiac70,Siena49 Rider56,St.Peter's 55 RobertMorris83,St. Francis(Pa.) 69 SetonHall73,Georgetown62 St. Bonaven ture62, Saint Louis 60 St. Francis(NY)69, SacredHeart 49 VCU81,UMass51 Vermont63, UMBC59 WestVirginia77,Oklahoma63 Midwest Akron77,KentSt.51 AustinPeay64, E.Illinois 56 Ball St.79,Ohio63 Butler58,Creighton52 Cent.Michigan82, Bowling Green79, OT GreenBay90,ClevelandSt. 72 IPFW96,SouthDakota78 IUPUI82,Denver66 Ill.-chicago78, Oakland 65 Kansas St.80, lowaSt.74 Michigan69, lginois 60 MissouriSt.89, Drake66 MontanaSt.76, North Dakota65 N. DakotaSt.83, W.Illinois 77 N. Illinois69,Miami(Ohio)66 Northwestern74,Wisconsin 58 S.DakotaSt.80,Nebraska-Omaha66 SIU-Edwardsvig71, e Murray St.67 St. John's49,Marquette 47 Templ58, e Cincinnati47 W. c Mi higan78,Toledo72 WichitaSt.80, N.Iowa47 WrightSt. 79,Valparaiso65 Xavier75,Providence52 YoungstownSt.87,Milwaukee71 South Alabama St. 92,AlabamaA&M45 ArkansasSt.67,W.Kentucky64 Campbel46, l Presbyterian 43 Chatt anooga75,Woff ord36 CoastalCarolina77, Charleston Southern 63 Davidson79,GeorgiaSouthern 66 E. Kentucky 68,Jacksonvile St.61 EastCarolina86, LouisianaTech55 FloridaGolf Coast 69,Mercer57 GeorgeWashington94,George Mason68 GeorgiaSt.61, UALR59 Hampton 80,CoppinSt.52 High Poin81, t Gardner-Webb77 Howard77, Md.-Eastern Shore75, OT JacksonSt.83,PrairieView82,2OT Jacks onvill e67,N.Kentucky56 MVSU70,Alcorn St.55 McNeese St.66, Houston Baptist 62 Memphis 48,Houston40 MiddleTennessee61,UAB55 NC Central75,DelawareSt. 61 Nichol lsSt.67,TexasA&M-CC 60 NorfolkSt.61,MorganSt.52 NorthFlorida78,Lipscomb66 OldDominion80,FAU44 SC State68, Florida A&M57 SE Louisiana67, Lamar 62 SamHoustonSt.78,NewOrleans47 Samford59, Forman58 SavannahSt.58, Bethune-Cookman54 South Alabama72,Louisiana-Monroe70 SoothFlorida63, UCF38 Stetson98, KennesawSt.75 Tennessee St.64, Belmont 51 TexasSouthern 77,Grambling St.63 Troy87,Louisiana-Lafayette75 Tulane73,Southern Miss.71, OT UNCAsheville 83,Liberty80, OT UT-Madi n74,MoreheadSt.52 Winthrop70,Longwood49 Southwest Cent.Arkansas67, Abilene Christian 54 Charlotte92, UTEP86 Incarnate Word 67,Oral Roberts 64 Oklah omaSt.82,TexasTech56 Rice74,Marshall68,OT SouthernU.84,Ark.-PineBluff 70 Texas-Pan American66, ChicagoSt.44 Tulsa78,FIU73 UTSA58,NorthTexas56 Far West BoiseSt.71, UtahSt.68 CS Northridge64, UCSantaBarbara 46 Cal Poly107,LongBeach St.102, OT ColoradoSt.87,Air Force49 E. Washington 78, SacramentoSt.65 FresnoSt.75,NewMexico 73 Hawai74, i UCRiverside61 Idaho96,CSBakersfield 69 IdahoSt.69, S.Utah65 N. Arizona 88, Portland St.67 N. Colorado 57, Montana54 NewMexicoSt.106,UMKC77 Pacific 75,Pepperdine 64 SaintMary's(Cal)78,Loyola Marymount 74 SanDiego60, BYU45 SanJoseSt.74,Wyoming68 Seattle75,UtahValley 67 UC Davis69, CalSt.-Fullerton 67, OT UNLV 74,SanDiegoSt.59

FOOTBALL NFL NFL Playoffs AH TimesPST

CoaferenceChampionships Today'sGames NewEnglandat Denver,noon(CBS) SanFranciscoatSeattle, 3:30p.m.(Fox) Super Bowl Sunday,Feb.2 At East Rutherford, N.J. AFCchampionvs.NFCchampion,3:30p.m.(Fox)

Injury Reporl NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS atDENVER BRONCOS — PATRIOTS: OUT : LB Steve Beauharnais (illness). QUETIO S NABLE: P RyanAllen

(shoulder), WR Aaron Dobson (foot), WRKenbrell Thompki ns(hip,concussion).PROBABLE:WRDanny Amendola(groin), CBAlfonzo Dennard (knee,shoolder), LBDaneFletcher (groin), LBDont'a Hightower (ankle), G LoganMankins (ankle), RBShane Vereen (groin). BRONC OS: PROBABLE: S Mike Adams thigh), TEJoel Dreessen (knee), S DokeIhenacho knee), T WinstonJustice (finger), G Chris Kuper ankle), QB Peyton Manning (ankle), WRDemaryius Thomas (calf), CBKayvon Webster (thumb). SAN FRANC ISCO49ERS at SEATTLE SEA-

HAWKS — 49ERS:QUESTIONABLE:CB Carlos

Rogers(hamstring), RBWil Tukuafo (knee). PROBABLE: LBNaVorro Bowman (wrist), LB AhmadBrooks (illness), WR Michael Crabtree(wrist), DT Demarcus Dobbs(knee,shoulder), CJonathan Goodwin(foot), RB FrankGore(knee), LBDan Skota(foot), DTJustin Smith (shoolder).SEAHAWKS: OUT: WRPercy Harvin(concussion).QUESTIONABLE: DTJordanHill (groin). PRO BABLE: RBMarshawn Lynch(not injury related),LBK.J. Wright (foot).

JonasBlixt 70q-69n-74p—213 DavidHearn 68p-70q-75n—213 Y.E.Yang 72n-70p-71q—213 HomeTeamin Caps Tim Wilkinson 69p-74q-70n—213 Sunday'sGames ScottGardiner 71n-68p-74q—213 AFCChampionship TroyMatteson 75p-67q-71n—213 Favorite Op e n C urrent UnderdogHeathSlocum 67n-72p-74q—213 BRONCOS 6 5.5 Patr iots MarkWilson 74n-66p-73q—213 NFCChampionship 71n-73p-69q—213 EdwardLoar SEAHA WKS 3 3.5 49ers 73q-72n-69p—214 RichardH.Lee 73n-69p-72q—214 RetiefGoosen 71q-74n-69p—214 BudCauley 69q-75n-70p—214 KevinTway TENNIS 68n-72p-75q—215 GregChalmers RobertAllenby 70n-73p-72q—215 Professional AlexAragon 70n-74p-71q—215 DudleyHart 72p-69q-75n—216 Australian Open PaulGoydos 72p-70q-74n—216 At MelbournePark BenCurtis 69p-73q-75n—217 Melbourne,Australia Mark Brooks 73n-73p-71q—217 Purse:S29.72million (GrandSlam) PeterJacobse n 73q-74n-71p—218 Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Will Wilcox 75q-73n-71p—219 Singles 71p-75q-74n—220 Men ChessonHadley 74p-74q-74n—222 Today TommyGainey 69n-77p-76q—222 Fourlh Round DerekErnst 73p-73q-76n—222 NovakDjokovic(2), Serbia,def. FabioFognini (15), BobbyGates 79p-73q-70n—222 Italy,6-3, 6-0,6-2. AlanScheer 75n-68p-80q—223 DavidFerrer(3), Spain, def.FlorianMayer, Germa- D.J. Trahan ny,6-7(5),7-5,6-2,6-1. TrevorImmelman 79q-69n-75p—223 Late Saturday Third Round Champions Tour AndyMurray(4), Britain,def.FelicianoLopez(26), Spain,7-6(2), 6-4, 6-2. MitsubishiElectric Jo-WilfriedTsonga(10), France,def. GigesSimon Saturday (18), France, 7-6(5), 6-4, 6-2. At Hualalai Golf Cou rse Kei Nishikori(16),Japan,def.DonaldYoung,UnitKaupulehu-Kona,Hawaii ed States, 7-5, 6-1,6-0. Purse: $1.8million RafaelNadal(1), Spain,def. GaelMonfils (25), Yardage:7,107; Par72 France,6-1,6-2,6-3. SecondRound Women 66-64—130 BernhardLanger Today 65-65—130 FredCouples Fourth Round MarkO'Meara 66-65—131 FlaviaPennetta (28), Italy, def.AngeliqueKerber DavidFrost 68-64—132 (9), Germ any,6-1,4-6, 7-5. Jeff Sluman 66-66—132 Li Na (4), China,def. Eka terina Makarova (22), SteveElkington 65-67—132 Russia,6-2,6-0. TomLehman 67-66—133 Ana Ivanovi(14), c Serbia, def. SerenaWilliams(1), RoccoMediate 63-70—133 UnitedStates,4-6, 6-3,6-3. Jay Haa s 68-66—134 Late Friday Bart Bryant 66-68—134 Third Round CraigStadler 69-66—135 VictoriaAzarenka(2), Belarus, def.YvonneMeus- TomPerniceJr. 65-70—135 burger,Austria,6-1, 6-0. FredFunk 65-70—135 70-67—137 RussCochran 70-67—137 CoreyPavin GOLF 64-73—137 DanForsman 70-68—138 LarryNelson PGA Tour Hale Irwin 69-69—138 RogerChap man 67-71—138 Hum anaChallenge Jay DonBlake 66-72—138 Saturday p-PGAWesl, Palmer Course; Olin Browne 72-67—139 TomWatson 70-69—139 6,950 yards, par72 n-PGAWest, Nicklaus Course; Kirk Triplett 70-69—139 Nick Price 73-67—140 6,924yards, par72 Kenny Pe rry 72-68—140 q-La Qu intaCountry Club; JohnRiegger 71-69—140 7,060 yards, par72 'LaQuinta, Calif. BradFaxon 71-69—140 70-70—140 Purse: $6.7 million Kohki Idoki 69-71—140 ThirdRound JohnCook 63p-63q-63n —189 LorenRoberts 68-72—140 PatrickReed 64q-66n-66p—196 MichaelAllen 73-68—141 CharleyHoffman 65n-63p-68q—196 MikeReid 72-69—141 Brendon Todd 68p-63q-66n—197 James Driscoll Willie Wood 71-70—141 65q-66n-67p—198 Joe Daley Bill Haas 71-70—141 66n-67p-65q—198 CurtisStrange JustinLeonard 70-71—141 64p-65q-70n—199 EstebanToledo RyanPalmer 69-72—141 66n-67p-66q—199 MattJones MarkMcNolty 76-67—143 67q-66n-66p—199 MarkWiebe BrianStuard 71-72—143 67n-66p-66q—199 TomKite Will MacKen zie 71-74—145 70q-64n-65p—199 MarkCalcavecchia BenCrane 75-74—149 69q-66n-65p—200 Keegan Bradley BenCrenshaw 76-76—152 68q-64n-68p—200 CharlieBeljan Seung-YulNoh 68p-66q-66n—200 70q-65n-66p—201 JasonBohn 65q-68n-68p—201 ZachJohnson 68n-68p-65q—201 HOCKEY ChadCollins 69q-65n-68p—202 Jerry Kelly Jonathan Byrd 68p-69q-65n—202 NHL 66p-69q-67n—202 StuartAppleby Standings 65n-68p-69q—202 Matt Every AH TimesPST 68p-67q-67n—202 RorySabbatini 69q-68n-65p—202 Scott Langley EasternConference 65p-70q-67n—202 RusselKnox l Atlantic Division Spencer Levin 69p-68q-66n—203 GP W L OT Pls GF GA 69p-67q-67n—203 LukeGuthrie Boston 47 30 15 2 62 136 104 69n-66p-68q—203 MartinLaird T ampa B a y 49 28 16 5 61 141 120 70q-70n-63p—203 KevinChappeg 49 27 17 5 59 126 120 65p-69q-69n—203 Montreal CharlieWi 50 25 20 5 55 141 152 Martin Flores 69p-65q-69n—203 Toronto Detroit 48 21 17 10 52 121 130 67n-68p-68q—203 Jim Herma n Ottawa 49 21 19 9 51 139 155 BrendondeJonge 69q-68n-66p—203 48 18 23 7 43 111 147 69n-67p-67q—203 Florida TyroneVanAswegen 47 13 27 7 33 86 133 66p-69q-69n—204 Buffalo RyoIshikawa Metropolitan Division CamiloVilegas 70n-66p-68q—204 GP W L OT Pls GF GA HarrisEnglish 67q-66n-71p—204 Jeff Overton 70q-67n-67p—204 P ittsburgh 4 8 3 4 12 2 70 156 115 KevinNa 68n-68p-68q—204 Philadelphia 49 25 19 5 55 134 140 67p-69q-68n—204 N.Y.Rangers 50 26 21 3 55 124 127 BriceGarnet AndrewSvoboda 69n-69p-66q—204 Columbus 48 24 20 4 52 138 135 Cameron Tringale 68q-66n-70p—204 Washington 48 22 18 8 52 141 146 BradFritsch 67p-70q-67n—204 NewJersey 50 20 19 11 51 115 123 BryceMolder 69p-72q-63n—204 C arolina 4 7 2 0 1 8 9 49 114 132 WilliamMcGirt 70n-70p-64q—204 N.Y.lslanders 50 19 24 7 45 138 163 WesternConference JustinHicks 64n-71p-70q—205 Central Division JohnMerrick 66q-70n-69p—205 GP W L OT Pls GF GA GaryWoodland 69p-71q-65n—205 Chicago 50 31 8 11 73 181 137 KevinKisner 66n-70p-69q—205 47 32 10 5 69 166 107 Scott Brown 67p-68q-70n—205 St. Louis 48 31 12 5 67 142 122 HarrisonFrazar 69n-68p-68q—205 Colorado Bo Van Pelt 70q-68n-67p—205 Minnesota 51 27 19 5 59 125 125 Dallas 48 21 19 8 50 136 148 Pat Perez 69q-70n-66p—205 BrandtSnedeker 72q-64n-69p—205 Nashville 50 21 22 7 49 121 151 Webb Simpson 69p-70q-67n—206 Winnipeg 50 22 23 5 49 141 150 DavisLoveIII 69p-68q-69n—206 Pacific Division Erik Compton 70q-66n-70p—206 GP W L OT Pls GF GA DavidLtngmerth 69q-68n-69p—206 Anaheim 5 1 3 7 9 5 79 175 126 BlakeAdams 70p-70q-66n—206 San Jose 4 9 3 1 12 6 68 158 121 Steven Bowditch 71n-67p-68q—206 LosAngeles 49 29 14 6 64 126 100 DanielSummerhays 64n-69p-73q—206 V ancouver 50 2 5 16 9 59 127 127 BrianDavis 69p-71q-66n—206 P hoenix 4 8 2 3 1 6 9 55 139 145 Johnson Wagner 72p-66q-68n—206 C algary 49 1 6 2 6 7 39 109 156 Charles Howell III 73n-68p-65q—206 Edmonton 51 15 30 6 36 131 181 JoshTeater 68n-68p-70q—206 Saturday'sGames KenDuke 71p-70q-65n—206 Columbus 4,Buff alo3,SO Scott Stallings 68n-69p-69q—206 Detroit 3,LosAngeles2, SO RickieFowler 68q-71n-67p—206 N.Y.Rangers4, Ottawa1 J.J. Henry 71n-70p-65q—206 SanJose5, TampaBay4 Hudson Swafford 65n-71p-70q—206 Winni peg3,Edmonton2,OT Brett Qoigley 66q-73n-68p—207 Toronto 5, Montreal 3 KevinStadler 69n-66p-72q—207 Philadelphia6, N.Y.Islanders4 NicholasThompson 71p-69q-67n—207 Carolina3,Florida2 ChadCampbell 71p-68q-68n—207 Anaheim 3, St.Louis2 BrianHarman 69n-66p-72q—207 Colorado5,Nashvtge4 StewartCink 73q-63n-71p—207 Phoenix3, NewJersey2 Billy Horschel 72p-65q-70n—207 Minnesota3,Dalas 2, OT Jhonattan Vegas 69n-71p-67q—207 Vancouver 3,Calgary2, SO ScottMccarron 72q-69n-66p—207 Today'sGames JamesHahn 70p-68q-69n—207 Bosto natChicago,9:30a.m. LeeWiliams 70n-68p-69q—207 Tampa Bayat Carolina, 2p.m. JohnSenden 71n-70p-66q—207 Washi ngtonatN.Y.Rangers,4:30p.m. MichaelPutnam 68q-69n-70p—207 Monday'sGam es Roberto Castro 68p-73q-66n—207 PhiladelphiaatNY. Islanders,10a m. FreddieJacobson 71p-68q-68n—207 Los Angeleat s Boston, noon Failedtoqualify Florida atPittsburgh, 4p.m. DavidToms 69q-71n-68p—208 St. Louisat Detroit, 4:30p.m. Scott Piercy 71n-66p-71q—208 Dallas atNashvile, 5 p.m. DanielChopra 70q-68n-70p—208 Torontoat Phoenix, 5p.m. Joe Durant 68p-71q-69n—208 Calgaryat SanJose,7:30 p.m. JustinThomas 74q-64n-70p—208 SeanO'Hair 70n-69p-69q—208 Sang-Moon Bae 72q-67n-69p—208 JohnPeterson 68q-69n-71p—208 DEALS Jeff Magge rt 69p-69q-70n—208 BrianGay 69q-71n-69p—209 Transactions Bronson LaC ' assie 69n-70p-70q—209 BASEBALL AaronBaddeley 67q-73n-69p—209 AmeucanLeague JasonKokrak 67n-69p-73q—209 TEXASRANGERS— Agreed to termswith LHP LucasGlover 72n-67p-70q—209 RickyBarnes 74q-69n-66p—209 RafaelPerezonaminor leaguecontract. BASKETB ALL RobertGarrigus 70q-70n-69p—209 National Basketball Association Will Claxton 71p-70q-68n—209 HOUSTONROCKETS— Recalled FRobertCovNicolasColsaerts 72q-67n-70p—209 fromRioGrandeValley (NBADL). Brendan Steele 70q-70n-69p—209 ington FOOTBA LL Chris Stroud 73q-69n-67p—209 National Football League JohnDaly 72q-68n-70p—210 69n-69p-72q—210 CINCINN ATI BENGALS—NamedMatt Burke lineTedPotter,Jr. 72n-71p-67q—210 backerscoach. Morgan Hoff mann 73q-66n-71p—210 DETROI T LION S — Named Ron Prince assistant DannyLee 69p-75q-66n—210 headcoach/tightendscoach. PeterMalnati 69q-70n-71p—210 NEWYORKJETS— Re-signeddefensivecoordiJamieLovemark 73q-64n-74p—211 nator DennisThurman,assistant headcoach/running JesperParnevik 72p-71q-68n—211 b acks coachAnthonyLynn,defensivelinecoachKarl JohnRollins 73p-70q-68n—211 Dunbar,offensiveline coachMikeDevlin andwide ScottVerplank 75q-71n-65p—211 receiverscoachSanjay Lal. PromotedBobbyApril III BenMartin 73p-73q-65n—211 tolinebackers coach. Stephen Ames 75p-70q-66n—211 TENNESSEE TITANS— NamedLouSpanoslineTroyMerritt 71n-73p-68q—212 backers coach. Carl Pettersson 75q-67n-70p—212 HOCKEY JohnMallinger 75n-67p-70q—212 National HockeyLeague LeeJanzen P HILADE L P H IA F L Y ERS—Signed GSteveMason Chris DiMarco 71p-71q-70n—212 74n-70p-68q—212 to a three-year GeoffOgilvy contract. 72q-71n-69p—212 Billy HurleyIII COLLEGE MikeWeir 73p-69q-70n—212 CLEMSO N—Signedfootball coachDaboSwinAndrewLoupe 67p-73q-72n—212 ney toaneight-year contract through2021. WesRoach 72n-70p-70q—212 VANDE RBILT — Named Derek Masonfootball BrinyBaird 72p-71q-70n—213 coach.

Betting line NFL

SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

8 azers win 5t strai ht-

Utesu setN0.25U LA t

S ALT L A K E

$4aq 'll

Conference.

LaMarcus Aldridge had 30 points and 12 rebounds, and the Trail Blazers beat the Dallas Mavericks 127-111 on Sat-

urday night to pull even with the Spurs at 31-9. The Trail Blazers have won

five consecutive games, in-

lesson and not lose a game.

We've learned some lessons in these close games, but it's though, the Utes wrote a new not good medicine." ending to a familiar script. Also on Saturday: Brandon Taylor and Delon No. 2 Syracuse 59, No. 22 Wright combined to hit three Pittsburgh 54: SYRACUSE, of four free throws in the fi- N.Y. — Freshman point nal 22 seconds and Kyle An- guard Tyler Ennis scored 16 derson committed a costly points, including two driving turnover in the final seconds layups and two free throws to help Utah surprise No. 25 in the final 2 minutes for UCLA 74-69 on Saturday. Syracuse. The Utes dropped three Mlchlgan 77, No. 3 Wisof their first four league consin 70: MADISON, Wis. contests by a total of seven — Nik Stauskus scored 23 points and lost each game in points and hit a key 3 with 48 the final seconds. So, when seconds left, and Michigan UCLA erased a double-dig- fended off a late surge for a friendly to Utah i n Pac-12 play this season. This time,

The Associated Press Trail Blazers no longer are chasing the San A ntonio Spurs in the NBA's Western

CITY

Close games have not been

@ +~$4j

DALLAS — The Portland

kowiak said. "It's always nice when you can learn a

The Associated Press

No. 10 San Diego State 63, UNLV 52: SAN DIEGO

— Xavier Thames scored 18 points for San Diego State, which used a 19-2 first-half run to beat UNLV for its 15th

straight victory. No. 25 Oklahoma 66, No. 12 Baylor 64: WACO, Tex-

as — Buddy Hield scored all 19 of his points after halftime and Oklahoma stormed from behind with a big run. No. 13 Kentucky 74, Tennessee 66: L E X I NGTON, Ky. — Freshman Andrew

H arrison scored a s e as on-high 26 p o i nts f o r Kentucky..

No. 16 Massachusetts 84,

Elon 74: ELON, N.C. — Cady Lalanne scored 16 of his 23

it deficit and got within a basket in the final minute,

win over Wisconsin.

San Antonio on Friday. "I was really proud of the way our team played, especially on the heels of an emo-

it looked like Utah's worst nightmare was coming true again. "It just shows we can fin-

Illinois 62: C H A M A PIGN, Chaz Williams scored all 20 Ill. — Gary Harris scored 23 of his points in the second points and Denzel Valentine half for Massachusetts. pulled down 11 rebounds to No. 17 Memphis 101, LeM-

tional win i n San A ntonio," coach Terry Stotts said. "Our

ish," Utah forward Jordan

cluding a 109-100 victory at

. co

. 9 •

Nicolas Batum shot 6 for 7 bench brought Dallas within and scored 15 of his 21 points 15 points with 4:38 remaining in the first quarter as the Trail before the starters returned to Blazers opened a 35-23 lead. "They were double-teamrestore order. T he T r ai l B l a z ers, t h e ing L a M arcus," B a t um NBA's highest-scoring team, said, "so the other four guys reached 30 points in the first around him m oved around quarter for the 14th time this to get open. We're a shooting season, and 100 points in team." three quarters for the fourth Portland shot 51 percent (46 time. for 90) for the game, including "We are just playing great 59 percent (26 for 44) for a 71basketball right now," Al- 52 halftime lead. dridge said. "Whenever guys The Trail Blazers' defense guard the way they can, this also was superb, holding team is good." the Mavericks to 39 percent Dirk Nowitzki led Dallas shooting (26 for 66) while with 18 points in 21 minutes. running up a 104-70 lead after All five Portland starters

scored in double figures, and Aldridge, Robin Lopez and Damian Lillard (14 points, 10 assists) each recorded a double-double. "The first three quarters were beyond embarrassing," Dallas coach Rick Carlisle said. "We were poor on offense, too. We weren't playing together. We weren't helping

three quarters.

Portland had 30 fast-break

oyne-Owen 78: MEMPHIS Nick King scored 18 points as Memphis beat Division II LeMoyne-Owen. No. 18 Louisville 76, Con-

I t just shows we can w i n

ed 15 and Wichita State re-

necticut 64: STORRS, Conn.

— Russ Smith scored 18 of mained unbeaten. No. 6 Villanova 88, DePaul his 23 points in the second

Heat 104, Bobcats 96:

some close games." Loveridge scored 17 points and grabbed nine rebounds

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — LeBron James had 34 points and

to lead a b alanced attack that lifted the Utes (14-4, 3-3

Also on Saturday:

eight rebounds, and Miami Heat beat Charlotte for the 15th straight time.

Pacers 106, Clippers 92: INDIANAPOLIS — Paul George scored 36 points and Lance

Stephenson added 22 points and 12 rebounds to lead Indiana to its fourth straight win,

allby double digits. Timberwolves 98, Jazz 72: M INNEAPOLIS —

Nik o l a

Pekovic had 27 points and 14 rebounds in three quarters to lead Minnesota.

Warriors 97, Pelicans 87: NEW ORLEANS — Stephen

points to Dallas' five.

Curry scored 28 points, David Lee added22 and Golden State

team to d efend," Nowitzki said. "They have LaMarcus

sent New Orleans to its eighth

"They're obviously a tough

on the block and they have shooters out there. They really got whatever they wanted for three quarters and they were very good." Carlisle found a silver lin-

points in the first half and

lead Michigan State. Loveridge said. "They made No. 5 Wichita St. 68, India big run. They were coming ana St. 48: WICHITA, Kan. back and we stopped the run Ron Baker scored 16 and made some free throws. points, Fred VanVleet add-

resolve, defensively, I thought Tony Gutierrez /The Associated Press was very good and got us into Portland's Robin Lopez blocks a shot by Dallas' Devin Harris in the a position to have a large lead." second half Saturday night in Dallas. The Trail Blazers won127-111. The lead reached 38 points at 111-73 with 9:43 to play. A 25-2 surgeagainst Portland's

No. 4 Michigan State 78,

straight loss. Rockets 114, Bucks 104: HOUSTON — Terrence Jones

had a career-high 36 points and 11 rebounds for Houston.

6 2: VILLANOVA, P a .

half to lead Louisville.

James Bell had 17 points and No. 19 Cincinnati 61, South eight rebounds, Ryan Ar- Florida 54: TAMPA, Fla. Pac-12) to their first victo- cidiacono scored 14 points, Sean Kilpatrick scored 18 ry over the Bruins since the and Villanova won its fifth points to help lead Cincinnati. 1983 NCA A t o u r n ament. straight game. No. 21 Colorado 83, SouthWright, Taylor and Kenneth No. 7 Florida 68, Auburn ern Cal 62: BOULDER, Colo. Ogbe each scored 12 points 61: AUBURN, Ala. — Casey — Josh Scott scored 20 points for Utah, which also beat Prather scored 21 points in and Askia Booker had 13 for UCLA at home for the first his return from a knee injury Colorado. time since 1928. and helped Florida survive a No. 23 Duke 95, N.C. Shde Kyle Anderson had 28 scare from Auburn. 60: DURHAM, N.C. — Jabari points, seven rebounds and Texas 86, No. 8 lowa State Parker scored 23 points and seven assists for UCLA, and 76: AUSTIN, Texas — Jon- Duke scored 33 points off Zach LaVine added 15 off the a than H olmes scored 2 3 turnovers. bench for the Bruins. UCLA points and Cam Ridley had N o. 24 Saint L ouis 7 0, (14-4, 3-2) stormed back 16 points and 11 rebounds as Fordham 48: ST. LOUISfrom a 17-point deficit to get Texas handed Iowa State its Dwayne Evans had 21 points within two in the final min- third straight loss. and 10 rebounds for Saint ute, but could not overcome No. 15 Kansas 80, No. Louis. Anderson's costly turnover. 9 Oklahoma St. 78: LAWCalifornia 76, Washington For Utah, it represented a RENCE, Kan. — Naadir St. 55: BERKELEY, Calif. major breakthrough: win- Tharpe scored 21 points for — Richard Solomon had 12 ning a close game against Kansas, and Frank Mason points and nine rebounds, a good opponent after so stripped Oklahoma State's Justin Cobbs added 16 points Le'Bryan Nash as the final many near-misses. with seven assists and Cali"I like where we're going," buzzer to preserve the Jay- fornia remained unbeaten in Utah coach L a rr y

K r y s t- hawks' win.

the Pac-12.

Bulls 103, 76ers 78: CHICAGO — Joakim Noah had 21

ing i n t h e f o u rt h q u arter, points and 16 rebounds, Carlos "You do that against a when the Mavericks out- Boozer added 15 points and 13 high-level quality team like scored the Trail Blazers 41-23. boards, and Chicago won for "The guys that were in the seventh time in nine games. Portland, they're going to make you pay a heavy price." there in the fourth quarter rePistons 104, Wizards 98: Portland o u t r eboundedally fought," he said. "I'm go- WASHINGTON — Josh Smith Dallas 55-30, scored 60 points ing to find guys that will fight overcame aslow startto score in the paint and had 22 sec- and get them in the game, 22 points and Rodney Stuckey ond-chance points. simple as that." added 20to lead Detroit. each other.

Summaries

All TimesPST

Saturday'sgames

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

W L 32 7 29 0 20 18 20 19 19 20 19 20 17 23 16 22 17 25 15 25 15 25 14 27 13 27 10 30 7 32

Pct GB

.821 .725 3'/z .526 0'/~ .513 12 .487 13 .487 13

Trail Blazers127, Mavericks111

~ k~,. R

NBA SCOREBOARD Standings

NHL ROUNDUP

NEWORLEANS(87) Aminu5-122-412, Davis0-179-12 31,Stiemsma1-40-02, Roberts3-72-39, Gordon 3-172-28, Aiinca0-1 2-22, Evans6-142-214, Rivers0-4 0-0 0, Miller 2-41-1 6,Withey1-31-23. Totals 32-83 21-2887. Golden State 24 2 8 26 19 —97 New0rleans 29 2 5 18 15 —87

PORTLAND (127) Batum8-112-321, Aldridge11-188-930, Lopez 7-13 2-216, Lillard3-8 6-614, Matthews3-102-2 10, Williams3-62-28,Freeland3-30-06, McCollum Pistons104, Wizards 98 3-7 2-2 9,Robinson4-5 0-0 8, Leonard0-3 0-00, 425 15i/a DETROIT (104) .421 15'/2 Barton1-32-25, D.Wright 0-30-0 0. Totals 46-90 Smith 8-176-1022, Monroe5-7 2-512, Drum.405 16'/~ 26-28 127. DALLAS(111) mond 5-6 0-2 10, Jennings4-13 3-4 14, Cald.375 17'/2 Marion 1-60-03, Nowitzki6-17 5-5 18,Dalem- well-Pope2-100-0 5, Stuckey8-15 4-520, Singler .375 17'/z bert1-20 0 2, Cal d eron 261-1 5, El l i s 6-123515, 5-6 2-414,Bynum3-71-1 T.Totals 40-81 18-31 .341 19 104. .325 19'/z Carter4-82-211, Blair 5-83-313, Harris2-42-46, WASHINGTO N(98) .250 22'/z Larkin3-63-49, B.Wright4-80-08,Crowder5-80-0 13, Ellington 3-51-1 8. Totals 42-90 20-25111. Ariza 1-744 7,Nene5 941014, Gortat 4 62 2 .179 25 Portland 35 36 33 23 — 127 10, Wal l 15-23 2-4 34, Beal 2-14 2-3 7, 6ooker 0-0 WesternConference 23 29 18 41 — 111 0-0 0,Webster6-8 0-015, Tem ple1-41-2 4, Vesely W L Pct GB Dallas 3-Point Goal— s Portland 9-26 (Batum3-6, Lil3-51-47. Totals 37-7616-2998. d-Portland 31 9 .775 lard 2-6,Matthews2-7, Barton1-2, McCollum1-2, Detroit 22 24 33 25 — 104 d-San Antonio 31 9 .775 W illiams 0-1, D.Wri g ht 0-2), Dal l as 7-18 (Crowd e r Washington 29 25 22 22 — 98 Oklahoma City 30 10 .750 1 3-6, Carter1-1, El l ington1-1, Mari o n1-2, Nowi t zki d-LA. Clippers 28 14 .667 4 1-5, Larkin0-1, Calderon0-2). FouledOut—None. Houston 27 15 .643 5 (OT) Rebounds —Portland60(Lopez,Aldridge 12),Dallas Heat104, Bobcats 96 Golden State 26 16 .619 6 39 (Dalembert6). Assists—Portland 26 (Lilard 10), Dallas 24 18 .571 8 MIAMI (104) Dallas15 (Larkin4). TotalFouls—Portland 20, DalPhoenix 22 17 .564 8'/z las 23. Technical— 13-258-1034, Batier 0-0 0-00, Bosh10s Matthews, Dalembert, Nowitzki. 16James Memphis 20 19 513 10i/z A—20,375 (19,200). 2-3 25,Chalmers3-8 3-4 9, Allen 5-111-1 12, Denver 20 19 .513 10'/z Cole1-6 0-0 3,Haslem 2-6 2-56,Lewis 3-50-0 7, Minnesota 19 21 .475 12 Mason Jr. 1-1 0-0 2, Beasley 1-1 2-4 5, Oden NewOrleans 15 24 .385 15'/z Timberwolves 98, Jazz 0-01-21. Totals39-7919-29104. 72 LA. Lakers 15 25 .375 16 GHARL0TTE (96) Sacrame nto 14 24 .368 16 Kidd-Gilchrist 2-30-0 5, McRoberts 3-6 2-2 10, UTAH(72) Utah 14 28 .333 18 Jefferson1-60-0 2, Wiliams1-52-2 5, Favors Jefferson10-232-622, walker1-7 4-5 6,Henderson d-divisionleader 3-10 2-4 8,Burke2-10 3-3 9, Burks4-109-1218, 4-113-311,Zeller2-41-1 5,Sessions6-104-416, Rush1-6 0-03, Garrett 3-70-0 8, Kanter 2-5 0-04, Tolliver4-70-011,Biyomb03-31-27, Douglas-RobSaturday'sGames LucasIII 0-10-0 0, Evans3-7 3-49, Clark1-62-24, erts1-1 0-03.Totals36-7517-2396. Indiana106,LA.Clippers92 Gobert0-02-2 z Totals 21-7323-29 72. Miami 27 26 22 15 14 — 104 Detroit1N, Washington 98 MIssESOTA (98) Charlotte 29 3 1 16 14 6 — 96 Miami104,Charlotte96,OT Brewer1-3 0-0 2, Love5-10 6-11 18, Pekovic Chicago103,Philadelphia78 12-17 3-327, Rubio2-6 1-2 6, Martin 7-165-6 20, Rockets114, Bucks104 Minnesota98, Utah72 Barea1-61-2 3,Shved3-5 3-610, Turiaf0-01-41, Houston04, Milwaukee104 Budin ger1-50-03,Dieng2-20-04,Cunningham0-5 MILWAUKEE (104) GoldenState97,NewOrleans87 0-00,MbahaMoute1-30-02,Muhammad1-50-0 Antetokounmpo 4-10 0-010, llyasova1-32-2 5, Portland127,Dallas111 z Totals 36-8320-3498. Sanders 5-8 2-612, Kni g ht 9-165-7 26,Ridnour5-8 Today'sGames utah 14 9 22 27 — 72 0014, Henson8-124620,Mayo49009,MiddleLA. Lakers at Toronto,7a.m. Minnesota 23 28 28 19 — 98 ton3-90-06, Raduljica0-1 0-00, Butler1-40-Oz Bostonat Orlando,3p.m. Totals 40-8013-21104. Sacramento atOklahomaCity, 4p.m. Pacers106, Clippers 92 HOUSTON (114) Milwaukee atSanAntonio,4 p.m. Parsons3-101-2 8, Jones14-20 7-1036, HowDenver at Phoenix, 5 p.m. LA. CLIPPERS (92) ard 811 37 20,Lin2722 7, Harden7-16 7-1022, Monday'sGames Dudley2-30-0 6, Griffin 6-187-819, Jordan5-9 casspi3-0 0-0 6,Motieiunas1-41-2 3, Brooks3-6 Dallas atCleveland,7 a.m. 2-412, Col l ison 4-82-210, Redi c k4-170-08, Craw2-210, Covington0-00-0 0, Brewer0-00-0 0, CaLA. ClippersatDetroit, 7 a.m. ford 7-186-622,Barnes2-50-0 4, Hollins1-22-24, naan 0-02-2 z Totals 41-85 25-37114. philadelphiat awashington, 0 a.m. Morris 0-1 0-00, Turkogl u 1-1 2-24, Mul l e ns1-1 0-0 Milwaukee 23 29 26 26 — 104 TorontoatCharlotte,11 a.m. 3. Totals 33-83 21-24 92. Houston 29 33 29 23 — 114 BrooklynatNewYork,11:30a.m. INDIANA (106) NewOrleansatMemphis, 2 p.m. George12-177-736, We s t2-40-04, Hi b bert2-0 Miami atAtlanta,2;30p.m. 0-04, G.Hill2-52-26,Stephenson8-1t6-722,Sco- Bulls103, 76ers 78 LA. Lakers at Chicago, 5p.m. la 2-5 4-4 8,Granger4-13 2-212, Watson5-8 0-0 Portland at Houston,5 p.m. PHILADELPHIA (78) 11, Mahinmi0-00-00, Butler0-10-00, Johnson0-1 IndianaatGoldenState, 7:30p.m. Turner3-8 1-2 7,Young6-170-0 12,Hawes 3-8 0-00, Copeland1-10-03, Sloan0-00-00. Totals 2-2 9, carter-williams 5-22 0-010, Anderson5-0 38-83 21-22106. on LA. Clippers 18 2 3 27 24 — 92 0-011, Allen3-7 0-0 6, Wroten1-4 0-0 2, Dedm Leaders 4 -5 00 8, T h o mp s o n 2 5 0 1 4 , Wi l l i ams0-4 2-4 2, Indiana 28 29 21 28 — 106 ThroughFriday's games Brown1-4 2-2 4,Davies1-2 1-1 3. Totals 34-97 Scoring G FG FT PTS AVG 8-12 78. Durant,OKC 40 3 8 9 364 1223 30.6 Warriors 97, Pelicans 87 CHICAGO (103) Anthony, NYK 3 7 3 40 222 964 26.1 Dunleavy 3-80-07, Boozer5-85-815, Noah9-14 3-3 21,Hinrich2-62-26, Butler 4-112-210, Gibson James,MIA 38 358 214 981 25.8 GOLDEN STATE(97) Love,MIN 38 318 233 962 25.3 Iguodala3-7 2-2 8, Lee9-19 4-4 22,Bogut5-5 4-7 0-08, Snell4-12 2-213, Augustin7-10 3-319, Harden,HOU 35 2 5 8 265 854 24.4 0-010, Curry10-226-6 28,Thompson3-14 0-08, Mohammed 2-50-04,Martin0-00-00,Murphy0-1 Aldridge, POR 3 9 3 8 8 155 932 23.9 Barnes 0 40 00, Crawford4 60010, Green1-12 4 0-0 0.Totals 40-82 17-20103. Cousins,SAC 3 7 31 4 238 866 23.4 4, Speights2-53-37, Bazemore0-1 0-00, Brooks0-0 Philadelphia 19 1 2 20 27 — 78 Curry,GOL 38 305 156 889 23.4 0-00. Totals37-8417-1997. Chicago 24 27 27 25 — 103

I /

Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press

Vancouver's Tom Sesisto (29) and Calgary's Brian McGrattan were part of a line brawl that began 2 seconds after the puck dropped during Saturday night's game in Vancouver, British Columbia.

Canu(:ks, Flamesbegin with brawl The Associated Press V ANCOUVER,

Br it i s h

Columbia — Chris Higgins scored in the fifth round

Sharks. Rangers 4, Senators 1: OTTAWA, Ontario — Der-

ek Stepan broke a 13-game goal drought and added two marked by a nasty line brawl assists for the New York off the opening faceoff and Rangers. the Vancouver Canucks deDucks3, Blues2: ST.LOUfeated the Calgary Flames IS — Ryan Getzlaf scored his 3-2 on Saturday night. 25th goal, and rookie Frederof the shootout of a game

All 10 skaters on the ice

dropped their gloves 2 seconds into the first period, resulting in eight game misconducts and leaving both teams with short benches the rest of the game. Ryan Kesler, with a goal

der Semin scored two goals i n the third period to l i f t Carolina.

Blue Jackets 4, Sabres 3: BUFFALO, N.Y. — Ryan Jo-

hansen scored the only goal in the shootout, and Columbus extended its w i n ning

ik Andersen made 34 saves

streak to a team record-tying six games. C oyotes 3, D e vils 2 :

for Anaheim.

GLENDALE, Ariz. — Martin

Hanzal had a goal and an asPEG, Manitoba — Winnipeg sist, and Phoenix coach Dave defenseman Jacob Trouba Tippett got his 450th NHL scored his second goal of the vlctory. game 1:10 into overtime to lift Avalanche 5, Predators 4: Winnipeg. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Nick a s sist, an d Y a n Red Wings 3, Kings 2: DE- Holden scored two goals and

a nd an nick Weber scored for the

Canucks. Roberto Luongo stopped 31 shots in his return

Jets 3, Oilers 2: W I N N I-

TROIT — Tomas Tatar scored

from an injury. shootout for Detroit. Also on Saturday: Flyers 6, Islanders 4: PHILSharks 5, L ightning 4: ADELPHIA — Michael RafTAMPA, Fla. — Martin St. fl scored the go-ahead goal Louis tied a Tampa Bay re- with 4:15 left and Philadelcord with four goals, but Joe phia rallied to beat the New Pavelski responded scored

had an assist for Colorado,

and Jimmy Howard stopped which won its fourth straight. all three shots he faced in a Maple Leafs5, Canadiens

York Islanders.

three of his own in the secHurricanes 3, Panthers 2: ond period to help San Jose RALEIGH, N.C. — Alexan-

3: TORONTO — James van Riemsdyk scored with 5:33

left in the third period, and Toronto extended its winning

streak to four games. Wild 3, Stars 2: ST. PAUL, Minn. — Nate Prosser scored

at 2:42 of overtime to give Minnesota the win.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014

NFC

NFL

Seahawk thrives despite

his hearing impairment Los Angeles Times

RENTON, Wash. — For Seattle full-

back Derrick Coleman, the Seahawks' home field is the loudest stadium he

has never heard. Coleman is legally deaf, and has been since he was 3 years old, so he

will not have need for earplugs today when the Seahawks play host to San Francisco in the NFC championship

game. "I feel it, I don't exactly hear it," he said of the noise at CenturyLink Field, Elaine Thompson/The Associated Press

for being the world's loudest crowd at a

Seattle Seahawks' Derrick Coleman

sporting event. "I don't get pain or anything like that. I don't need earplugs. My hearing aids are my earplugs. I feel the vibration. I know they're yelling — you've got a lot of problems if you can't hear

speaks with reporters before practice

that." Coleman, undrafted from UCLA in 2012, has two carries and eight catches

him," Carroll said. "He's aterrific-ef-

on Thursday in Renton, Wash. The

Put simply by teammate Zach Miller: "Derrick is a stud."

Coleman describes his ability to hear on a scale of 1 to 10. A person with normal hearing is in the 8-to-10 range, he said, and with his hearing aids, he is a 7 on a good day. Without them, he is a 1.

He does not use sign language, although he learned the basics of it in a college class. Instead, he reads lips. That requires eye contact with the person speaking, so it helps that Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson

New Jersey Meadowlands for the

brought these teams together in

National Football League crown.

Septemberand December. Seattle

fort guy; he's tough, he's fast, he's the third running back on game day when

with." That is to say, Coleman has made his

hearing impairment a nonissue. But there are certainly challenges. He has a backpack on the sideline for games with backup hearing aids

my batteries," he said. "Came back,

today for the 15th time — and the fourth time in the postseason-

changed them right quick, good to go." Miller, whose locker stall is next to

talk a lot. So he has to constantly watch

When Wade Moore saw Caleb loop

mer X Games. It was met with awe

push me until I could." Their mother, Michele, and her

as well as shudders after Jake Brown fell five stories and was knocked un-

husband, Wade, were not wild about

conscious. In 2009, after winning X

the boys' burgeoning passion for freestyle, the practice of hurtling

Games gold, Jeremy Lusk, a freestyle motocrossstar,crashed on a jump

machines off a ramp. Wade Moore

in Costa Rica, suffering a fatal head

did not mind the racing or the thou- injury. On New Year's Eve 2009 in Utah, Kevin Pearce struck his head on the

halfpipe and was critically injured, ending his snowboarding career. Two years later, Canadian freestyle

skier Sarah Burke took a nasty fall on the same pipe. Ten days later, she was dead. Last year's Winter X Games in Aspen, Colo., however, not only were

ico. Early on, Caleb was booked into harrowing for extreme athletes but a show in Montreal by promising also cast their pursuits in the most that he could do a back flip. He had

never tried one and had just four weeks to learn. The brothers drove to Michigan, where a friend had a ramp and a foam pit. It took a couple of weeks, but Caleb called home one day and told his father he had perfected the back flip.

cords Manning holds now and author ofan undefeated regular sea-

a star-studded receiving corps. Manning and Brady will meet

done. Even if I couldn't do it, he would

throughout the Southwest and Mex-

one-time holder of some of the re-

that warned him the batteries were about to run out.

The X Games have capitalized on the fear factor that rides shotgun alongside the gravity-defying stunts of skateboarders and snowboarders as well as motocross and snowmobile drivers. In 2007, the Mega Ramp was unveiled for skateboarders in the Sum-

Finally, however, he gave in. Soon, his sons were barnstorming

Continued from 01 Brady, leader of five Super Bowl teams and winner of three titles,

against Manning despite constant

added. Never far behind him was his younger brother Colten. "I can pretty much say he taught me everything I know," Colten Moore said. "When we raced together, he pushed me to go faster and made me jump jumps that I wouldn't have

'No, no. You ain't doing it.' "

AFC

son. He also has that 10-4 record

Fear Factor

road. "Then they started doing this trick stuff, at the track over big jumps," Wade Moore said, "and they started asking about it, and I kept saying:

"I think it's pretty much, the

ter of last week's playoff game against New Orleans, he got a beeping alert "I had one of the equipment guys get

unflattering light. At least six athletes left the mountain in ambulances.

The freestyle snowmobiling competition began with eight participants and ended with four, including

The regular-season schedule

Even if both teams are playing w on 29-3 at home in Week 2, then down the drama they figure to pro- lost 19-17 at San Francisco on Dec. vide before an ear-shattering wall 8. of noise this afternoon at Seattle's CenturyLink Field might be the CenturyLink Field. toughest venue in the NFL for visi-

and extra batteries. In the second quar-

different than most people," Cuartas

sands of dollars to keep them on the

pedigree.Jim Harbaugh has led We all know. There's nothing that the 49ers to the NFC championship needs to be said or a special meetgame in all three seasons in charge, ing or anything." making the Super Bowl last year. Just football. "It's like every game," Seahawks The Seahawks' Pete Carroll had a 28-23 record in three seasons as quarterback Russell Wilson concoach of the New England Patri- firmed. "Every game is no different ots, then went to the college ranks even though it's a championship and built a powerhouse at Southern game and all of that. We talk about California, with two national titles. playing 1-0 every week, and the That there is no love lost between game doesn't change. "It comes down to not turning Harbaugh and Carroll dating back to when they both were working over the football, being in the plus in college — Harbaugh at Stan- in that situation, having a limited ford, where he ran up the score on amount of penalties; you're going Carroll's Trojans — adds plenty of to get some penalties, especially in spice. a game like this, but not having too The sum total on b oth sides many of them. "The biggest thing is just staying should be a worthy conference

today in the NFC championship game.

through the air, he was stunned. "It was the most exciting moment Continued from 01 "He'd let go of a hand here and do of my life," Wade Moore said, "and twist there — subtle stuff just to get the most stressful, heart-pounding a feel. But then a few hours or a few moment of my life."

days later, he would look like an artist soaring up there. He was wired

to the Super Bowl or this and that.'

on schedule."

Coleman is not part of the formation, lips. Lot of concentration. He's definitehe is typically standing beside offen- ly a stud for overcoming that." sive coordinator Darrell Bevell so he The battery commercial is built can read lips from the side as Bevell around the motto "Trust the power shields his mouth with a play card. within," and Coleman hopes that mesOnce, during his freshman year in sage resonates. "Everybody (on the team) really high school, Coleman lip-read an opposing coach. liked it," Coleman said of the ad, which "My coach said, 'What are they has more than 5 million views on Youabout to run'?' " he recalled. "I said, Tube. "Guys say, 'Oh, my wife watched 'Outside sweep.' We changed the whole it. She was choking up. Almost made defense and stopped them. We tried to me cry.' Just stuff like that. I don't realdo it again, but it didn't work." ly know how to respond to that. "I'm glad that it got to everybody, Seahawks coach Pete Carroll called Coleman "a guy that does everything and everybody truly not only sees what right." I overcame, but really got the message "He does his job impeccably well in out of it, that you can do whatever you all areas and everything that we ask of want to do. Just don't give up."

XGames

Smith. "But I think for the most

champion to meet either Denver or New England in two weeks in the

removes his mouthpiece when he calls Coleman's, said the fullback "makes a play and does not wear a facemask the disability seem like nothing. He crisscrossed with bars. overcomesitso easily,nevermakes an "You never really see me jumping excuse about it. True pro. All the adoffsides," said Coleman. "If I do, it's justments and checks, there's a lot of because I'm too excited and I'm not fo- talking at the line of scrimmage. Maycused. It's not because I didn't hear the be it's not as big a deal when you're on ball snapped or anything like that." the road, but when you're at home you When the offense is on the field but

The offenses, while not nearly as

imposing, have the right elements part how we've gone into every for a champion: strong running game in the years past is we try to games, efficient and sometimes dy- be as regimented as possible in how namic quarterbacks,and staunch we do things. We're not going to get lines. all caught up in 'This game gets us

Seahawks play the San Francisco 49ers

this season, and he mostly contributes the roster sets up that way. "So he's been a fantastic part of the on special teams. But he is an inspiration to his teammates, and now to mil- team and it's been a really cool story. lions of others as the star of a one-min- Not because he has issues, because ute Duracell battery commercial that he's made this team and he's made a chronicles his improbable rise from spot for himself and he's claimed it. being "picked on and picked last" as a The fact that he has a hearing issue is child with a hearing problem to the Na- really not even something that we deal tional Football League.

Continued from 01

Their coaches have the proper

By Sam Farmer

where twice this season the Seahawks' "12th Man" set Guinness Book records

game's a bigger stage and gets you keeps the noise inside the stadium to the Super Bowl, obviously," said but funnels it toward the field itself. 49ers defensive lineman Justin W ilson became a starteras arook-

turnover on his roster and a lack of

when the Broncos (14-3) face the Patriots (13-4) in the AFC title game. The winner between the top two quarterbacks over an era in which

quarterbacks have never been so good will get what could be the last say in the debate over who

goes down as the greatest — not so much because of what the win-loss numbers will say but because this

could be the last time they meet with the stakes so high. "I don't know that there will ever

be another rivalry like it, or has been a rivalry like it," said John Elway, whose own Hall of Fame

quarterback rivalry with Dan Marino was held to only three meetings because of scheduling quirks over their decade-plus careers. The game will either give Brady a chance to match Joe Montana

and Terry Bradshaw for a fourth Super Bowl title or afford Manning the opportunity to win a second

ring, which would put him one behind Brady, and in the same com-

pany with his brother, Eli, Roger

Tweaks for Safety

tors, with architecture that not only

"I know my sport is dangerous," said LaVallee, who captured his sixth Wade Moore, however, wanted to X Games gold medal after missing

season before a stumble against Arizona, but then Seattle defeated St. Louis to finish off the regu-

lar season and beat New Orleans in a divisional-round playoff last weekend.

"That's pretty spectacular and it just shows how amazing our fans are, how much energy the city has for our football team," Wilson said of the sound levels the 49ers can expect to deal with when they have the ball today. "That's what we're looking forward to, and we want to

bring something special to this city, and to do it we have to play one play at a time and see what happens at

the end of the game." Not that the 49ers are likely to be intimidated by the surroundings. They went 6-2 away from home in the regular season, and their two road wins have come at Green Bay's venerable Lambeau Field in

frigid conditions, and at Carolina, which had won its previous seven

home games. "The last time we went up there we kind of lost it in the fourth quarter," Smith said, "but we're not too worried about that. We know what we have to do. We split with them.

We happen to be up there and we're ready to play."

Staubachand Elway, among oth- Shane Vereen, has averaged ers. It would also make Manning 214 yards the past three games. the first quarterback to win cham- Brady's 75 passes over the past pionships with two different teams. three games are the fewest of any While paying ultimate respect to three-game stretch in his career. each other — "I feel like he's been Welker, who played with Brady's for six years before coma better player each year than he Patriots was the year before," Manning ing to Denver this season, says it is said of Brady — neither quarter- not so much stats or physical attriback professes to care much about butes that define these two future how their own head-to-head show- Hall of Fame quarterbacks. "They do a great job of keeping downs will define their legacy. Don't believe it, says Phil Simms, guys accountable, and their leadwho admits in retirement that the ership skills and everything else," smile was a little wider after he Welker said. "They are two guys walked off the field with a win over you want quarterbacking your a Staubachor a Joe Theismann. team. It's a tossup between those "It's always personal, no matter two." Manning has passed for 92 what," Simms said. "It's part of being a competitor and doing what touchdowns since arriving in Denyou do. ver at the start of the 2012 season, One reason Brady has a.714 win his neck rebuilt from multiple percentage in the head-tohead surgeries, his future uncertain bemeetings with Manning and also cause of his weakened throwing holds a 2-1 advantage in the play- arm. He would be the first to admit offsis because, more often than notthesame as he oncewas, not, he has been surrounded by the he is more complete team. physically. But nobody prepares He has been anything but a one- better. His record-se tting 5,477 yards man show in New England this season, illustrated best by the fact and all those touchdown throws that the Patriots are in the AFC title came with a gifted group of ofgame even though Brady threw for fensive stars surrounding him 25 touchdowns — fewer than half — Welker, Eric Decker, Demaryius Thomas and this season's difof Manning's record-setting 55. Without Rob Gronkowski, Aar- ference maker, 6-foot-5 tight end on Hernandez or Wes Welker to Julius Thomas. But Manning had throw to, Brady made it work, with great players around him in India big assist from head coach Bill anapolis, as well, and never put up Belichick and offensive coordina- thesesortofnumbers. "Honestly, no one will probably tor Josh McDaniels, who used to ever break that, not in this day and coach the Broncos. New England's running game, age," former Broncos receiver Rod led by LeGarrette Blount and Smith said.

tricks on their ATVs; why couldn't

when he came to. Wade walked Ca-

The Winter X Games in Aspen this they translate them to a snowmobile'? leb to the medical tent with what was week will include a snowmobile free- By December, they talked Polaris initially called a concussion. Michele style competition, but one that ESPN into sending a couple of sleds to them Moore accompanied Calebto Aspen officials say will be significantly saf- in Texas. Valley Hospital. er. Among the changes are required They tried them in their foam pit Thirty minutes later on the same body armor and helmet padding, and and found the sleds far easier to flip ramp, Colten, too, missed his mark spring-loaded skis to prevent the tips than their quads. The Moores shot a and was catapulted off his snowmofrom sticking in the snow. video of the tricks they could do in the bile. He was strapped onto a gurney "The reality with all these events is air and sent them to Joe Duncan, who and taken by ambulance to join his that we continually evaluate safety," coordinates the sled competitions for brother. said Scott Guglielmino, ESPN's se- the X Games. Then they went back to Colten, with a separated pelvis, nior vice president for programming Michigan, this time to learn how to was released the next day. Caleb, and the X Games. "We work with actually ride in the snow. however, was in trouble and had been safety experts, course designers and Less than 30 days later, they were flown to a hospital in Grand Juncour athletes to try to mitigate as much competing in the 2010 X Games. tion, Colo. He never really regained risk as we can. Risk is prevalent, but When the Moores returned to the consciousness. One week later,Caleb these are world-class athletes, and if X Games, Caleb took the bronze Moore died of internal injuries. He the X Games didn't exist, they'd still medal in freestyle and the silver in was 25. be competing somewhere and partic- best trick, but an impromptu stunt ipating in something they love." initiated by Colten elevated the brothFor LaVallee, numerous concus- erstocrowd pleasersaswellassnow- A Muddy Memorial sions, three cracked vertebrae, bro- m obilers. Colten put Caleb in t he Eight months later in Kemp, Texas, ken ribs and tibia, and collapsed driver's seat of the sled and hopped the Mooresmade camp in a muddy lungs have been the cost of doing on theback. Theyzoomed toward the parking lot. Before them, dirt was business. He will m iss the snow- ramp. groomed into mounds and switchmobile freestyle after aggravating They did a back flip with Colten backs that sent four-wheel motorcya muscle tear he suffered last year adding a handstand off the back for cles arcing into the sky. Colten, 24, at the X Games, but LaVallee will emphasis. They landed softly as an was going to give a freestyle demoncompete in the snocross and the long ovation erupted, and the video of the stration on his ATV. jump. At 31, he also recognizes it is two looping through the air as one Thousands gathered here at a meharder for him to bounce back from has become a signature highlight for morial for Caleb Moore, a race orgainjuries. the Winter X Games. nized byriders he grew up compet"I've not only had a career, but I got Last year in Aspen, on the opening ing against on dirt tracks hollowed a future because of the sled," he said. day of the games, the brothers con- out of woods throughout the South. It "With my team, I have a business to ceded that that single unscripted mo- was as much a rally as a fundraiser, a walk into when I'm finished. I won't ment had eclipsed everything either bittersweet celebration of one of their have to go find a job." of them had accomplished on a sled. own who had scaled the heights of This was their fourth X Games, action sports only to become the first and the Moores were no longer cu- fatality in the X Games.

Back Flip of a Lifetime

By 2009,the Moore brothers could do almost any stunt atop an ATV and

riosities from Texas but favorites to win.

That night, Caleb was up first. could reach dizzying heights. Wade Their parents and a couple dozen Moore had built his sons a ramp and friends and relatives were on the foam pit outside the family home in mountain when he underrotated on see for himself and met his sons in the previoustwo years because of Krum, Texas. But Caleb and Colten a back flip and caught his snowmoMontreal. a broken pelvis and broken leg suf- were still living show to show and bile's front skis on the top of a land"I pulled his younger brother to the fered in training jumps, "but it was hardly felt like pros. They needed to ing ramp, vaulting him facedown side because I'm freaking out," he clear there were some things that go where the money was and discov- into the snow. The sled, weighing said. "I got into his face and I'm like: needed tobe addressed to make it ered where that was while watching nearly 500 pounds, bounced on top of Tell me! Does he have it?" safer or we weren't goingto be part of the 2009 Winter X Games. him and knocked him unconscious. Colten assured him C aleb did. the X Games as a sport." They were doing complicated Wade Moore was at Caleb's side the winner, Levi LaVallee.

ie in 2012 and went undefeated. He won his first six home starts this

Wade Moore said there was little doubt Colten would continue riding.

Within months of his brother's death, Colten was back on a national tour with the Nuclear Cowboyz, a sort of

dirt bike and ATV arena opera. He also circled the globe as part of Travis Pastrana's Nitro Circus Live, the

"action sports collective" featuring Pastrana and his friends doing aerial stunts on every machine imaginable. Said Colten to his father: "It makes me feel closer to my brother."

SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

PREP ROUNDUP

Culver's Levi Vincent hugs coach J.D. Alley after pinning Lowell's Austin McNichols in their 160-pound Class 2A/1A

Lava Bears ta eSummit Carniva was paced by Shayla Curtis, who a 25-13 lead into the fourth. Katie placed 33rd. Jessica Aas of Red- Murphy scored 14 points, and Eming last week's win, Bend High's almond High was eighth in a time of ily Eidler had 13 points, eight repine skiers added another triumph 19:59.8. bounds and three blocks for Trinfor the boys and girls teams at SatFor the boys, Teddy Widmer ity Lutheran. urday's Summit Carnival. took third and Joseph Schwarz Dufur 55, Central Christian 16: "It always comes down to the was eighth to guide Bend to a sec- DUFUR — The visiting Tigers were ond-place finish with 25 points. out of this one early, falling behind lastskier," Lava Bears coach Greg Timm said. "You send six kids Hood River Valley topped the six- 30-2 after one quarter of the Big down and until you have that third team standings with 15 points, and Sky League contest. Kaylin McAt ime, you don't know who w i l l the Eagles' Juho Muhonen was the fee scored nine points and Kelsey W1I1. overall winner. Summit, which Stealey had seven to account for all Keenan Seidel propelled Bend took third w it h 2 9 p oints, was of the scoring for Central Christian to a boys win in the giant slalom led by Zeb Millslagle's fifth-place (2-4 BSL, 5-6 overall). event with a team time of 4 min- finish in the 64-skier field, while BOYS BASKETBALL utes,33.63 seconds in the Oregon Grant Parton took seventh. Devon Gilchrist 49, North Lake 31: School Ski Association's second Calvin placed 10th, helping Sisters G ILCHRIST — Tr i n to n K o c h scoring race of the season. take fifth as a team with 66 points. poured in 26 points, including 11 Seidel finished in first place Redmond's Clayton Aas finished in the third quarter, to lead the (1:29.48) and was among four Lava sixth. Grizzlies to the Mountain Valley Bear skiers in the top six: Brody Mountain View boys wins League home victory. Hunter NelSwisher (1:31.5) finished in third SportHill Classic: MOUNT BACH- son added 12 points for Gilchrist place, Matthew Scheafer (1:32.65) ELOR — Imran Wolfendenplaced (4-0 MVL, 11-4 overall), which placed fifth and Javier Colton first (16:12) and five other Cougars won its fifth in a row and remained (1:35.47) was sixth. finished in the top 10 to lead Moun- unbeaten in league play.Zach

Bulletin staff report

MOUNT BACHELOR — Follow-

Summit's Jared Scheimer fin-

tain View to a boys win with 25

McElhatton scored 13 points and

ished in1:30.98 for second place, points in the Oregon Interscholas- grabbed 11 rebounds for the Cowleading the Storm to second place tic Ski Racing Association's Sport- boys (2-3 MVL, 4-9 overall). with a team time of 4:39.52. Sum-

Hill Classic at Swampy Lakes Sno-

came in sixth. The Bend girls dominated the top 10. The Lava Bears' Elinor Wilson placed second with a time

Christian in a deep hole early, and the visiting Tigers remained winless in Big Sky League play. Caleb with a time of 16:18. Reynolds registered a double-douFor the girls, South Eugene post- ble for Central Christian (0-6 Big ed the overall win w ith a team Sky, 1-9 overall) with 10 points and score of 19 points, beating out sec- 10 rebounds.

mit's Thomas Wimberly (1:31.57) Park. Mountain View's Sam King p laced fourth. M o untain V i ew (17:07) finished in fourth place. (5:19.36) finished fourth in the team Summit's Alex Martin, racing as standings, and Ridgeview (7:10.53) an individual, finished second

of 1:33.2, and Bend's Shelby Cutter,Lucia Charlton and Shannon Brennan finished third through

o nd-place Mountain View by 11 points. Mountain View's Tia Hat-

Dufur 78, Central Christian 25: DUFUR — A slow start left Central

SWIMMING

Madras, Bend High take top hon-

ton finished second with a time of ors: MADRAS — The host White

championship match at the

Oregon Wrestling Classic

on Saturday night in Redmond Joe Kline I The Bulletin

Bulldogs

the mat was Crook County, which

Continued from D1 "The emotion in tonight's dual was just intense," Bulldogs coach J.D. Alley said. "Last year (at the Classic),

against Lowell's Justyn Barton at 126

19:16, just behind winner Phacelia

Storm cruise at Teacup: MOUNT HOOD — With Emily Hyde placing first overall in a time of 16:10.2,

Cramer of South Eugene (18:42). team standings at the White BuffaRylie Nikolaus of Mountain View lo Classic at Madras Aquatic Cenplaced fourth (20:43). Crook Coun- ter, while Bend High and Mountain ty finished in fifth as a team. View took second and third, reGIRLS BASKETBALL spectively. The Lava Bears placed North Lake 37, Gilchrist 13: first among the girls and was led by GILCHRIST — K a r ra h D a vid- Chyna Fish, Jennifer Robeson and son posted a game-high 16 points, Madeleine Busby. "I thought we Kendra Murphy added 10, and the did great," Bend coach Elizabeth Cowgirls improved to 3-1 in Moun- Meskill said. "We're exactly where tain Valley League play and 9-4 we want to be heading into districts

and with her teammates taking the

overall with the road victory. The

and state." Complete results from

McNichols. "Levi's got a motor and a heart like no other. When we talk

next six spots, Summit powered to a first-place finish in the sixteam girls standings of the Oregon High School Nordic Teacup Skadi Cup at Teacup Nordic Center. The

Grizzlies, who dropped to 0-4 in conference action and 3-9 overall, were led by Sierra Shuey's eight points, while Cassandra Blum had eight rebounds. Trinity Lutheran 45, Paisley 21:

the meet were not available.

about tremendous individuals who will

quite a bit of improvement though.

So they could step up." In other Saturday action: NORDIC SKIING

Storm's six points defeated run-

INDOORTRACK

Local athlete shines at college

tral Oregon Track Club's Miranda Brown, of Bend, finished in sec-

ner-up Bend High by 24 points. Trinity Lutheran took control in ond place in the triple jump at the Summit claimed eight of the top 10 the second and thirdquarters, Washington State University Inspots in the 5,000-meter race, in-

cluding Olivia Moehl's runner-up finish. The Lava Bears were led by Ashley Bruce and Siena Brody, who placed 10-11 in the 73-finisher field. Sisters, which rounded out the standings with 69 points,

The next

sion to La Grande's Cole Rohan at 106

m a tch, V i ncent r ecord- to do."

ed his dream-like pin, all but sealing Culver's ninth straight Classic championship. "Somebody hadto go into the cage and meet the critter at 160. And that

was Levi," Alley said, referring to

do stuff for the team that they won't al-

meet: PULLMAN, Wash. — Cen-

title — the first time in school history

pounds. pounds. But the Cowboys responded "You need a leadoffhitter," Alley said with eight straight wins — four of them of Schaffner. "Was that a first match a pins, including a 1:12 fall by Trayton home run or what'? That gives us some- Libolt at 113, and three major decisions — to jump in front 39-3. thing to build off of." "We have guys that know how to Schaffner pinned his counterpart with seven seconds left in the first peri- wrestle, from top to bottom," Huffman od, earning Culver a 24-0 lead. said. "And we have a good group of After two falls in the next three kids that push each other. When you matches put the Bulldogs up 36-6, have that, it's a pretty special thing as Clay McClure logged a 7-3 win at 152 a coach. I feel like sometimes I'm not pounds over Josh Cardwell — last doing much when I'm in the corner, beyear's 145-pound state champion. cause they all pretty much know what

won the girls overall with a time of Timm said. "Lakeview is showing

cruisedpast La Grande 63-6 to win its second straight 4A Oregon Classic

the Cowboys went back-to-back at the Classic. "We have kids that are capable of we walked away with the win, but we thought Lowell outwrestled us. Towinning all their matches at any time," night, we not only won. We beat state Cowboys coach Jake Huffman said. "We ran across some tough individchampions." Culver received an 18-point cush- uals, but we were the best team here, ion to begin the championship match we felt like. We did what we were supthanks to three straight forfeits by posed to do." Lowell. T h en , f r e shman S a x t on Crook County fell into a 3-0 hole Schaffner took the mat to face off after Terran Libolt dropped a 7-3 deci-

fifth. Summit's N atalie M errill 1:32.79. "Summit is our current rival,"

Buffaloes finished first in the boys

ways get done for themselves, that's a prime example of what Levi got done for us tonight." "Right when I got that done, all I envisioned was state," Vincent said.

Elsewhere at the Classic, Roseburg took the 6A championship with a 52-12 win over Hillsboro, Hermiston defeated Dallas 36-22 to win the 5A title, and Vale dispatched Glide 45-30 in the 3A

championship. Mountain View fell to defending state champion Hermiston in the 5A

quarterfinals. But the Cougars responded with a 44-36 victory over Pendleton in a consolation matchMountain View's first dual-match win

over the Buckaroos in school history. After falling to Dallas in the 5A quar-

"State finals. Going farther. This tells

terfinals, Redmond High put away Hood River Valley in a consolation

door Open, three spots ahead of teammate Camille Weaver. Brown

us that we can beat Lowell. They beat us last year at state, which was a big

match,45-30.La Pine and Madras each suffered losses in 4A bonus matches,

Mountain Valley League win. The also finished fifth in the long jump

upset, but our team this year, we've

shutting out the visiting Broncos in the third period en route to the game was tied9-9 after one quarter, but the Saints (4-1 MVL, 9-5

in the indoor meet of mostly col-

overall) outscored Paisley 16-4

lege athletes. Eight Central Oregon Track athletes competed in the

over the next two periods to take

meet.

the Hawks dropping a 36-27 decision to got confidence. We've got motivation. Banks and the White Buffaloes losing It shows that they're beatable, and we 46-36 to Sutherlin. can win."

— Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas@bendbulletin.com.

Competing on the opposite side of

PREP SCOREBOARD LG, 15-z 126 — BrentBannon,cc,detJonathan Gonzal ez,LG,8-0.132 — Grayson Munn,CC, pins SethDeviney, LG,2:41. 138— Ryder Shinkle, CC, def.RyanMiddleton, LG,6-z 145 —Collbran Meeker,CC,def. Tyler Isaacson,LG, 15-3.152Tyler Berger, CC,pinsJacobGirard, LG,2:33. 160 class 6A final —Roseburg52, Hilsboro1z — Brendan Harkey, CC,pins PrestonArmstrong, 106 —RubenRodriguez-saenz, H,dtt Bennett LG, 5;58.170 —CalebWoodworth, LG,def. Clark Mesa,R,u-9. 113—TobyDill, R,pinspeyton6ell, Woodward, CC,6-3.182 —Gunnar Robirts, CC,pins H,1:35.120—TommyDill, R,det MattPeterson,H, Dylan McHargue,LG,:5t 195— ZachSmith,CC, 10-6. 126 — ChadJones,R,def. JoeyRodriguez, H, pins MicahFuller, LG,1:16.220 —Trevor Rasmus5-z132— colevanAnrooy,R,pinsAndrewDown- sen, CC,pinsDyllan Reece, LG,:38. 285— Jason er, H, 1:56. 138 — LayneVananrooy, R,pinsGabe Williams,CC,wins byforfeit. Schade, H,:14. 145—Kyle Flagor, R,def. AlexHada, Class 3A final —Vale, 48,Glide30. H,4-3.152—David Harker, R,pinsDavid Interian, H, 106 — Jorge Juica, V,def.Ryan Parazoo,G,5-3. 3:07.160 —lanThomas,R,pinsMichael Gaskell, H, 113 —KevinMunoz,V,pinsCoreyPutvi n,G,:35. :46.170 —Hunter Morse, H,def. IsaacHartwick, R, 120 —pepeRayo, v,pins RylandBenifield, G,2:5z 5-2.182 —TyCavender, H,pins MaxHane, R,1:29. 126 —GageFortin, v, def. BrysonBelloir, G,4-z 195 —Will Reddekopp, R,pins IsaacNakamoto, H, 132 —MckayJustus,V,pinsDevin Sheldon,G,3:29. :57.220 —JakeSnyder, R,def. BenKociemba, H, 138 — DevinFreeman, G,wins bydisqualification. 7-5.285 —TylerKailiuli, R, pinsJonathanRodriguez, 145 — WalkerDamewood, G,wins byforfeit. 152 H,1:31. — LaneCummings, V,pins AlexHolland,G, 4:19. class 5Atinal —Hermiston 36, Dallas 2z 160 —JakeForrester,G,pins TraceCummings, V, 106 —LiamTarvin, H,def.CodyBibler, D,6-2113 5:05.170 —Garret Short, G,pins Daniel Estrada,V, — Nolan Miler, D,def.C.J.Hendon, H,13-7.1201:1z182 —Garret Devos,v, pinswiliam Beard, G, AndyWagner,H,def.JordanWiliams, D,6-2.1263:31.195 —Mikel Farley,G,pins SageDelong, Robert crane,H,wins byforfeir132 —Tanner Earhart, 5:28.220 —CalebVanamringe, V,wins byforfeitII . D,def.valenwyse,H,4-z 138— A.J.Garcia,H,pins 285 —KyeYraguen,V,winsbyforfeit. Mathew Dindinger,D,4:21.145— RyanSpencer,D, Class 2A/1A final — Culver54,Lowell 21. def. DeviBo n sner, H,9-3.152 — Brock McDonough, 106 — ChristopherMunoz, C,wins byforfeit. H,pinstysonJanssen,D,1:10.160— BobColeman, 113 — Marco Retano,C, wins by forfeit. 120 H, dt Ni t ckBradford, D,5-1.170 —Scott Dunagan,D, — SethAbbas,C,wins byforfeit. 126 —Saxton dItJeseeRodelo,H,3-0.182— DavidRebishke,D, Schaffner, C,pins JustynBarton, L, 1:53.132pinsuitchellLincoln,H,341.195—Samuel Colbray, Chasen Clayton, L, pinsMackyle Little, C,1:11.138 H, pinsCalebNaughton, D,1:53. 220—RileySipe,D, — Bolt Anglen,C,pinsTommyHarvey,L,:55.145 def. Michael Finn, H,11-z 285—ArmandoGarcia, H, — TuckerDavis,C, pins HaydenTrimble, L, 2:35. def. stephen Urdiales, D,3-z 152 — ClayMcClure, C,det JoshCardwell, L, 7-3. Class 4A linal —CrookCounty 63, LaGrande6. 160 — LeviVincent,C,pinsAustin McNichols, L, 106 —ColeRohan, LG,det TerranLibolt, CC, 3:20.170—KyleEasterly, C,def. Gabriel Anderson, 7-3.113 —TraytonLibolt, CC,pinsCoreyIsaacson, L, 9-3. 182 —GrantChapman,L, def. IsaiasGutiLG,1:12120—KurtMode, CC,def. TaranHardwick, errez, c, 4-z195 —Tanner Harvey, L, pins Mitch

Wrestling

OregonWrestling Classic At oeschutescountyFair a Expocenter, Redmond

Civil War Continued from D1 The Ducks followed up the three-game losing streak with a three-game winning streak and eventually won 10 of its final 14 games after the skid. "I mentioned to the vets,

'Hey fellas, we've been here before,' " UO coach Dana Altman said. "Most teams will

go through it at some point in the season. It's a long sea-

son. Thirty games, and there hasn't been an undefeated team since 1976, so

m o st

teams go through it. We've hit a tough spot here. There's no doubt about it. It's going

to test our character, test our leadership on the team. Hope-

fully, our guys will respond well." Senior Johnathan Loyd said

that last year's finish has provided inspiration this week. " When adversity sets i n ,

Adams, C,1:26.220— ColinCash,L,pinsJordan Henson,C,2:29,285—JoshuaHendrix, C,wins by forfeit.

6irls basketball Class1A Mountain Valley League sorlh Lake 37, Gilchrist13 aorlh Lake(37) — KarrahDavidson16, Murphy 10,Fine4, J. Stockton4, Philips 3.Totals 13 10-17 37. Gilchrisl (13) —SierraShuey8, Longbotham4, Blum1.Totals 29-2413. North Lake 6 9 12 10 — 37 Gilchrist 2 4 3 4 — 13 Three-pointgoals— NorthLake:Davidson;Gilchrist: none. Class1A Mountain Valley League Trinity Lutheran45, Paisley 21 Paisley (21) —MatteeVickerman7, Arrington 5, O'Leary 4, Mendieta2, Colahan2, Hyde1. Totals 8 3-13 21. TrinityLutheran(45) —KatieMurphy14,Eidler 13, sampl8,ecowan4„spencer 4, schottez Totals

Central Christian 2 4 5 5 — 16 Dufur 30 6 7 12 — 55 Three-poingoal t s—CentralChristian: McAfee,Stealey; Dufur:A.Mecias4.

Boys basketball Class1A Mountain ValleyLeague Gilchrist 49, Norlh Lake31 North Lake(31) —zachMcElhatton13, Libolt 6, Murphy 4, Mccord4, Gilbert2, Henkel z Totals 14 3-10 31. Gilchrist (49) —Trinton Koch26, Nelson12, wolf 5,Boone4,wible z Totals 215-749. NorlhLake 4 8 6 1 3 — 31 Gilchrist 6 16 9 18 — 49 Three-point goals — NorthLake: none;Gilchrist:

Kochz

Class1A Big SkyLeague Dufur78, CentralChrislian25 Central Christian(25) — CalebReynolds10, Eells 5,Stewart5, E.Bristoe2, Roberts 2, Biever1. Totals 9 7-1225. Dufur (78) —connorUhalde18, caldwell 12, 21 2-5 45. Kortge12,Littfe 8,L.Morris 8, C. Morris 6,Keever6, Paisley 9 4 0 8 — 2 1 Olson 5,Buntin 3. Totals 345-15 78. Trinitylutheran 9 1 2 4 2 0 — 45 C entral Christian 4 8 9 4 — 25 Three-pointgoals — Paisley;O'Leary,Vickerman; Dufur 26 20 20 12 — 78 Trinity Lutheran: Eidler. Three-poingoal t s— Central Christian:none;Dufur: Little 2,Caldwell2, Uhalde1. Class1A Big SkyLeague Nordic skiing Dutur 55, Central Christian 16 Central Christian (16) — KaylinMcAfee9, OHSNO TeacupSkadi Cup Stealey 1.Totals 7 0-016. At TeacupNordic Center, Mt. Hood Dutur (55) — AlexaMacias 23,Harris8, Miler 6, 5,000 meters Heemsah 6,Darden6,Gerber4,L.Macias2.Totals 24 3-3 55. Girls

you can't start blaming peo- t aking more, a n d g u y s ple or start d r ifting apart," who should be taking more Loyd said. "You have to come weren't taking as many as together and know that your they should." teammates are there for you, In four Pac-12 games, the so you can trust even more. Beavers have made 35 of

Teamscores— Summit 6,Bend30,HoodRiver Valley32,St Mary's62, Corvallis 57,Sisters69. Individuals Itop10) — 1, Emily Hyde,Sum, 16:10.z 2,Olivia Moehl,Sum,18:17.t 3, EmmaSu, Sum,18:37.9. 4,Emm a Malmquist, Sum,18:46.7.5,

AnnieJarvis,sum,19:1z9. 6,Taye,Nakamura-Koyama,Sum,19:24.2.7, MorganCaldwell, Sum,19:35. 8, JessicaAas,Red,19:59.8. 9, BrandiJacobson, Sum, 20:04.8.10,AshleyBruce,B,20:21.9. Boys Teamscores— HoodRiverValley15,Bend25, Summi29, t Corvallis 54,Sisters66,CrescentValey 80.

Individuals (top 10) —1, Juho Mulhonen, WS,14:04.2,Sam Wiley,HRV,15:06.9.3,Teddy Widmer,B,15:08.6. 4, Daniel Fischer,HRV , 15:08.9. 5, ZebMilslagle, Sum,15:5t5. 6, ClaytonAas, Red, 16:55.7. 7, GrantParton, Sum,17:09.5. 8, Joseph Schwarz,Bend,17:26.9. 9, Leif Bergstrom, HRV , 17:38.7.10,DevonCalvin, Sis, 17:47.1. OISRASporl Hill Classic at Swampy LakesSno-Park 4.6 K, 3xf Relay Classic

Girls Team scores — Sout h Eugene19,Mountain View30,Ashland51, Sheldon85, CrookCounty 91. Slalom Individuals Itop10) — 1,Phacelia Cramer, SE, :18.4z 2,TiaHaton, MV,:19.16. 3, ClaraHosinger, A, :19.59. 4,Rylie Nicolaus,Mv,:20.5z 5, LarenFinkelstein, SE,:21.04.6, MelanieNachtmann, MV,:21.31. 7, KatherineQuilin, SE,:21.59.8, SageHassell, MV, :2z14. 9,Emm aEdgren, Mv,:22.26. 10, Madeleine Maier,SE,:2z30. Teamrelay— 1,SouthEugene,13:35.2,Mountain View,13:37. 3,Ashland,16:39. 4, Sheldon,19:45. 5, CrookCounty, 22:54. Boys

Alpine skiing OSAA atMt. Bachelor Giant Slalom on1-5

Girls Teamscores— Bend,4:41.71,Summit4:49.670, Lakeview5:11.420, Klamath Union 5:24.180, Sisters 5:25.880.Also: RiIjgeviewINC,CrookCounty INC, RedmondProficiencyAcademyINC. Individuals (top10) — 1, Natalie Merrill, S, 1:3z79. 2,ElinorWilson, B,1:33.2. 3, Shelby Cutter, B,1:33.460.4, LuciaCharlton, B,1;35.05.5, Shannon Brennan,B, 1:36.24.6, KeyleeFloyd,S, 1:38.03. 7, Britt Hanson,S,1:38.5. 8, IsabelAbt,B,1:38.9z

Boys

Teamscores— Bend4:33.63,Summit4:39.52, Lakeview4:55.90, MountainView5:19.36, Klama th Union5:26.41,RidgeviewU0.53. Also:SistersINC, CrookCountyINC, Redmond Proficiency Academy INC. Individuals (top 10) — 1,KeenanSeidel, 8, 1:29.48. 2, JaredSchiemer,S, 1:30.98. 3, Brody Swisher,B,1:31.5.4, ThomasWimberly, S,1:31.57.

5, Matthew scheafer, B,1:3z65. 6,Javiercolton, B, 1:35.47. 7,PierceSchreder, LV,1:35.63. 8, Nateodeaard,LV,1:35.66.9,Kevin Panton, S,1:36.97.10, Ely rane,8,1:37.44.

carte blanche to do it, but we

tured laughter from teammate with Angus Brandt.

stopped coming down, making one pass and taking a

R oberto Nelson, wh o

had

That's what h appened last

their 66 three-point attempts

year. We all started trusting each other even more."

(53 percent). Arizona State has made as many as Ore-

praise for Young. "Oh man, Joseph, he's three," Robinson said. "That we did a lot last year, and tough," Nelson said. having said that, that's what Young and Moreland, both we did in the second half (of redshirt juniors, had standout the loss to) Cal, and it helped prep careers in Texas. Young jump-start their offense going played at Yates High in Hous-

gon State, but the Sun Devils

in the other direction."

Three-point shots in better have needed 92 attempts to get hands for OSU there. Oregon State has been the Roberto Nelson (10-18), best three-point shooting team Hallice Cooke (10-20) and in the Pac-12 during confer- Langston Morris-Walker (7-9) ence games and the reason have led the way, though even is pretty simple, coach Craig 6-foot-10 forward Eric MoreRobinson said. land has gotten into the act, "We're much betterat hav- making his only attempt of ing the guys who can make the season last week against them take more of them, and Cal. the guys who can't make The Beavers' overall numthem take fewer of them," he bers are not bad, either. They said. "That may sound sort have shot 40.4 percent (90-223) of flip, but last year we were from the three-point line this askew from that standpoint. season. Nelson is the team We had guys who thought leader with 28. " Roberto has sort o f t h e they should be taking them

Teamscores— MountainView18,SouthEugene 31, Sheldon55,Ashland65, Summit (Indj 76,Crook County96. Individuals(top10) —1, ImranWolfenden,MV, 16:1z 2, AlexMartin, S,16:18. 3, KimbertSchlichting-R obinson,SE,16:57.4,Sam King,MV,17:07. 5, SageFox,SE,17:35. 6, LangdonJunge, Sheld, 0:17:43. 7,HunterHassell, MV,18:06.8,AdiWolfenden, MV,18:08.9,JoshGermain, MV,18:21.10, Ward Nikolaus,MV,18:3z Teamrelay— 1, MountainView12:05. 2, South Eugene12:24.3, Sheldon14:25.

Oregon ranks fourth in the Pac-12 in three-point defense,

ton and was named the Texas Gatorade boys basketball

The Oregon State senior c enter tore his ACL i n t h e

fourth game of last season, forcing him to miss the year. "I felt sobad for him," Brandt

said this week. "I'll send him a message saying 'You'll be fine, you'll get through it.'" B randt w a s g r a n ted a medical redshirt season and

player of the year in 2010. returned to the starting lineMoreland attended Hightower up for the first game of this High in Missouri City. season. He is averaging 12.3 "It'll be fun going against points and 4.4 rebounds. Young, Moreland will renew him and talking a lot of trash Dinwiddie, a junior guard, their AAU ties out there," Moreland said. "I was leading Colorado in Oregon's Joseph Young and expect to win, and I'll make points (14.7) and assists (3.8) Oregon State's Eric Moreland sure he knows that." per game. "I really felt for him having were teammates and roommates on the Houston Super- Brandt identifies with injured been there myself," Brandt stars AAU team and remain Buff standout said. "He's a great player and friends to this day. When Colorado star Spen- to become a great player he "We're really close," Mo- cer Dinwiddie went down with worked really hard. I know reland said. "We text, tweet, a season-ending knee injury without a doubt he'll work whatever.We're close, but we last Sunday in the Buffaloes' his (butt) off and come back. won't be close (today)." game against Washington, I wish him the best and a That elicited some good-na- it struck an emotional chord speedy recovery." holding opponents to 31.4 percent.

D6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014

Ree sta sincontro inLa uinta GOLF ROUNDUP

The Associated Press

took into his 1977 victory.

LA QUINTA, Calif. — Patrick Reed has

been as good as the weather and course stroke record of 188 set on a par-71 course. "Almost seems like I'm in a putting conditions at the Humana Challengeand just as predictable. coma," said Reed, the first player in Another sunny, calm day. Another tour history to open an event with three 9-under 63. rounds of 63 or better. "The hole seems Reed broke the PGA Tour record for relation to par for the first 54 holes, fin-

ishing at 27 under Saturday to take a seven-stroke lead into the final round.

Playing over a pond as still as the plastic swans PGA West uses to scare away geese, Reed birdied his final hole on the Nicklaus Private Course, hitting a wedge to 2 feet on the par-4 ninth. He also had an eagle, eight birdies and a bogey. "Any time you set a record on the PGA Tour it means you're doing something right," Reed said. "Well, a lot of things right. But at the same time it doesn't matter if you have the 54-hole lead. All that matters at the end is at the end of Sunday."

The 23-year-old Reed broke the mark of 25under setby Gay Brewer in the 1967 Matt YorkIrhe Associated Press

Patrick Reed hits from the ninth tee during the third round of the Humana Challenge on the Nicklaus Private course at PGA West, Saturday in La Quinta, Calif.

Also on Saturday: Mickelson surges in Abu Dhabi; Mcllroy penalized: Phil Mickelson surged up the leaderboard with a 9-under 63 to put him-

self in second place after the third round of the Abu Dhabi HSBC Golf Championhuge. It almost feels like I can't miss. It's ship, while Rory McIlroy was hit with a interestingbecause when I do miss aputt, two-shot penalty for a rules infraction that I get really frustrated because I almost dropped him into a tie for fourth. Mickelfeel like I should make it." son barely made the cut but had the best The Wyndham Championship winner round of the day with nine birdies and an in August, Reed opened Thursday on the eagle coupled with two bogeys to sit two Arnold Palmer Private Course and played shots behind leader Craig Lee of Scotland. La Quinta Country Club on Friday. He Lee shot a 69 for a 12-under 204 total. has played the 11 par 5s in 11 under, the Langer, Couples tied for Champions 28 par 4s in 12 under and the 13 par 3s in Tour lead: KAUPULEHU-KONA, Hawaii 4under. — Bernhard Langer and Fred Couples CharleyHoffman and Brendon Todd broke away with birdies on the 17th to top were tied for second. Hoffman, the 2007 the leaderboard going into today's final winner, had a 66 on the Palmer courseround of the Mitsubishi Electric Chamthe site of the final round. Todd shot 68 at pionship at Hualalai. Facing benign conLa Quinta. ditions for the 35th season opener for the "I wish I was a little closer than seven," Champions Tour, Langer shot an 8-under Hoffman said. "The weather's been per-

64 to get to 14 under for the tournament.

PensacolaOpen and matched by Ernie fect,greens are perfect.The scores and Els in the 2003 Tournament of Champi- birdies are out there." Reed's seven-stroke margin is the largons, Steve Stricker in the 2010 John Deere Classic and Pat Perez in the 2009 La est entering the final round in event hisQuinta event. Reed was one off Stricker's tory, a stroke more than Rik Massengale

Couples caught him with his second straight 65. Mark O'Meara was just one stroke back of the leaders. O'Meara was 7 under after seven holes and finished with

a 65.

TENNIS

Ivanovic endsSerena's streak with upset at Australian Open

TRADE TRADE

• Williams' knocked out after 25 straight wins as theSerbiantakes a4-6, 6-3, 6-3 victory in the fourth round inMelbourne By John Pye The Associated Press

M ELBOURNE,

A us t r a -

lia — Serena Williams' long winning streak came to an

end in a stunning fourthr ound defeat t o

Ana Iva-

novic at the Australian Open today. Ivanovic hadn't won a set

in her four previous matches against Williams, who had been a hot favorite to win a

sixth Australian Open crown for her 18th Grand Slam title. Williams later admitted she'd

been bothered by a b ack problem in practice in recent days and considered pulling out of the tournament.

The No. 14-seeded Ivanovic set up the 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 win

by attacking the best serve in women's tennis. She frequently stood well inside the

baseline to receive, she took big swipes on her forehand and generally put Williams off her rhythm. "It's not easy playing such a champion ... but she is also just a human," said Ivanovic, who beat Venus Williams in the final of the WTA event at

Auckland, New Zealand earlier this month. "I just went

Ferrer advances tO quaItelnalS at Australian Open MELBOURNE, AustraliaThird-seeded DavidFerrer overcame asluggish start to post a 6-7 (5), 7-5, 6-2, 6-1 win over Germany's Florian Mayer andadvance to the quarterfinals of the Australian Open. Ferrer was broken in the first game of the match and trailed 3-1 before taking control and advancing to the quarterfinals for the fourth straight time at Melbourne Parkand ninth consecutive time at aGrand Slam tournament. The Spaniard reacheda career-high ranking of No. 3 at the end of last season andachieved his highest-ever seeding at the Australian Open. He next faces the winner of the match between seventh-seededTomas Berdych of the CzechRepublic and South African Kevin Anderson, being played later today.

out there swinging at the ball." W illiams h a dn't

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lost a

match since August, one of in the second set with some only four defeats in 2013, and powerful forehand winners came into the fourth round and never really let Williams with 25 straight wins. It was back into the contest. her 70th match at Melbourne Park, a record in the Open

The 2008 F r ench O p en

ever at the Australian Open

Williams hit 2 2

champion had 33 winners, era, and she'd already set the including 20 on her forehand mark for most match wins side. w i n n ers

with her third-round victory.

but made 31 unforced errors,

"It wasn't the best," Wil-

with most coming uncharac-

liams said after being told her teristically on her backhand coach had released news of side. "I m ad e a tr e m endous her back problem. " Again, I d o n' t w a n t t o amount of errors, shots ... blame anything. I feel like I haven't missed since the Ana deserves all the credit," '80s," Williams said. Williams added. "I feel she Ivanovic advanced to a played unbelievable today. I quarterfinal against the winthink she went for her shots. It's not like I g ave her the match." Williams has been almost p erfect after w i n n in g t h e

ner of Sunday's later match b etween A u stralian w i l d -

first set in Australian Open matches, losing only once in 52 previous matches after winning the opening set. That single previous defeat was against fellow American Sloane Stephens in the quar-

The o t h e r qu a r t erfinal on this half will feature two women who'll turn 32 next month, with two-time finalist

terfinals last year.

No. 9 Angelique Kerber 6-1,

Ivanovic got on top early

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 2014

New REI chief drops suit and tie

MORTGAGE OUTLOOK

• Central Oregon mortgage experts say interest rates to rise,too By Joseph Ditzler The Bulletin

The cost to buy a home in Bend and the surrounding area will probably climb this year, according to experts and recent data surveys.

For instance, local experts say a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage could reach 5.5 percent or 6 percent. Home prices will probably continue to climb, as well. Inventory is not what

it was a year ago, and that "shadow inventory" of properties — homes whose owners

have stopped making mortgage payments — has yet to find its way onto the market. Finding consensus among real estate professionals can be tough. One thing most agree on: Mortgage interest rates will rise.

to taper off its "quantitative

easing," or bond purchases

By Amy Martinez

meant to hold down inflation.

The Seattle Times

The yield on 10-year Treasuries closed Thursday at

Three months after taking the helm at REI,

2.84 percent. Add another 1.5

Jerry Stritzke looks every

percentage points, roughly, to

bit the part of CEO at the

arrive at the 30-year rate.

Northwest's popular outdoor-equipment retailer.

gage rates. Bill Smith, an

"We're working within a framework (the 10-year Treasury bond) might be at 3.5 per-

investment counselor in Bend,

cent over the next six months

expects the yield on 10-year T-bills to climb as the conse-

and as high as 4 percent by the end of the year," Smith said recently.

The 10-year Treasury note is the benchmark for mort-

quence of the Federal Reserve Board'sdecision in December

SeeOutlook/E3

Stritzke, 53, walks the

The Bulletin file photo

Homebuyers have a short window before interest rates and median home prices start to climb again in Central Oregon, data

and experts say.

grounds of REI's Kent, Wash., headquarters sporting a three-day stubble and none of your typical CEO attire. Jeans, flannel shirt and Patagonia vest have

replaced the suit and tie he wore as president and chief operating officer at posh New York-based handbag-maker Coach. The Stillwater, Okla.,

native describes himself as an avid outdoorsman — a

guy who spends his summer vacations fly-fishing and mountain-climbing, skis and snowboards in the winter, and now bikes to work from his new home

on Mercer Island. While his appointment

v.•

last fall to REI's top post

seemed something of a head-scratcher, Stritzke said the opportunity to

combine his retail expertise with a passion for the outdoors "was really a

dream come true." He gives off the impression that selling tents and

bikes, not pricey purses, is what he was meant to do

/ / ;r

Photos by Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times

Joe Macllvaine, president of Paramount Farms Co., shows off buds on almond tree branches in Lost Hills, Calif. Macllvaine has been president since1986.

all along. "We do a lot of different things for work," he said of REI's core customers. "But

our love forthe outdoors is a constant through our lives, and that's been true for me." SeeREI /E3

• California produces 82 percent of the world's almonds,surpassingwineasits top agricultural export.Robustforeign demandand tight watersuppliesareforcing upprices. By DavidPiersoneLos Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — One of California's top ambassadors often comes lightly salted and travels in a vacuum-sealed can. Eat an almond anywhere in the world and chances are that it was grown in the Golden State. California produces 82 percent of the globe's almonds, t '

'•

har vesting about 800,000 acres of the tree nut across a 400-mile stretch from northern Tehama County to southern Kern County. Fueling the boom is robust foreign demand, particularly from emerging consumer markets like China and India,

where the industry has been promoting e

Workers at ParamountFarmshand-sort aImonds for defects after the nuts have passedthrough laser sorters.

Almonds on the ground, freshly shaken off a tree during the harvest at Paramount Farms.The almonds will be picked up by another

Akio Kon / Bloomberg News

A bottle of Dassai-branded

sake.Overseas shipments of the traditional rice-based alcohol reached an all-time high of 8.5 billion yen in the 10 months through October.

Sake boom invigorates vintage rice strains

almonds as a healthful snack.

About 70percent of California's almonds are sold overseas.Thatm adethe crunchy nut the No. 1 state agricultural export in 2012 at $2.5 billion. That's 2t/2times

more than wine, the second-most-valuable California agricultural export, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. SeeAlmonds/E5

By Aya Takada Bloomberg News

TOKYO — Farmers on

Japan's west coast will sow Nihonbare rice this

year for the first time in a

decade as growers around the country return to older

harvesting machine and

varieties to meet demand

loaded onto trucks to be

for record sake exports. Overseas shipments of

delivered to a processing plant.

the traditional rice-based

alcohol reached an all-time high of 8.5 billion yen ($80 million) in the 10 months through October as they headed for a fourth annual gain, the latest data from

the Agriculture Ministry show. Farmers from Echizen in the west will produce 1,080 metric tons in 2014,

the JA-Echizen Takefu agricultural cooperative said.

Suppliers tobrewers are increasing acreage as Prime Minister Shinzo Abe targets

a fivefold increase in exports of sake, rice crackers

and other products made from the grain to 60billion yen by 2020. A specialized harvester movesthrough analmond orchard.

SeeSake/E3

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014

B USINESS MONDAY GALA ATTHERIVERIIOUSE: Featuring a meal, silentauction and a presentation by Ashton Eaton; registration requested; proceeds benefit the Education Foundation for Bend-LaPineSchools;SOLD OUT; 5:30p.m.;TheRiverhouse Hotel8 Convention Center, 3075 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-355-5660 or www.riverhouse.com/gala.

TUESDAY OUTLOOK2007FOR BUSY PEOPLE:Learn how to integrate all components of Outlook to be more

END A R

productive, registration required; $80; 8-10 a.m.; webinar; info© simplifynw.com. VISITBEND BOARD MEETING: Boardmeeting is open to the public, registration required; 8 a.m.; Bend Visitor Center, 750 N.W.Lava Road; 541-382-8048 or valerie©visitbend. com. MEMBERSHIP101 — DRIVING YOUR MEMBERSHIP: Hosted by the Bend Chamber, connect with new and current members and learn about benefits available through the Chamber, registration required; free; 10 a.m.; Charles Schwab 8 Co., 777 N.W. Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541382-3221, shelley©bendchamber.

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

org or www.bendchamber.org. SCORE — SMALLBUSINESS COUNSELING: Thosewhooperate or wish to starta small business candiscussbusinessplanning, organization andstartup, finance, marketing and other issues, no appointment necessary; free; 5:307:30p.m.;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-6177050 or www.scorecentraloregon.org. MTA SECURITYFUNDAMENTALS COURSE:Class to help you prepare for the Microsoft Technology Associate Security Certification Examination, Tuesdays until February 25, registration required; $189; 6-8 p.m.; COCC — Crook

County Open Campus,510 S.E Lynn information, registration required; Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7270. $69; 9 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. WEDMESDAY BUSINESSAFTERHOURS: Hosted FOREST COLLABORATIVES: by the Bend Chamber,donations Learn how the timber industry and will be collected for Shepherd's environmentalists provide jobs, House, registration required; free; protect our forests and preserve the 5 p.m.; Touchmark at Mt. Bachelor timber industry, Bruce Daucsavage, Village,19800 S.W. Touchmark from Ochoco Lumber, will speak; Way, Bend; 541-382-3221, bonnie@ 7-8a.m.;Meadow Lakes Restaurant, bendchamber.org or www. 300 Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; bendchamber.org. 541-447-7640. BEGINNINGACCESS 2010 COURSE: Discover how to use this powerful databasemanagement program to store and automate access to

THURSDAY JANUARY ADBITE: Topic is "Empowering Small Business in

the Age of Internet Video" featuring speaker Scott Elnes of Flick Five Films; $25 for members and students, $45 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.; St. Charles Bend conference center, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-385-1992 or director© adfedco.org. BUSINESSSTART-UP CLASS: Learn what it takes to run a business, how to reach your customer base, funding options for your business, how much money you need to get started and legalities involved, registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; COCC— Crook County Open Campus, 510 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7290.

DEEDS Deschutes County • Linda M. Roepke to Jeffrey D. Lorence andAnnLindsay-Lorence, Aubrey Heights, Lots15and16, Block 13, $295,000 • Phillip L. and Daniele A. Hebenerto Richard E.andVictoria J. Lay, Cline Falls Oasis, Lot1, Block1, $270,000 • Gorilla Capital WA 6LLCto Michael, BruceandJoyce Giampaoli, Copper Springs Estates, Phase1, Lot 9, $204,000 • Gorilla Capital CO5 LLC to Margreta A.and RyanJ. Cheney, Pheasant Run,Phase1, Lot2, $320,000 • Agnes Delashmutt and Ambers Thornburgh, trustees of theTrail Crossing RevocableTrust, to Agnes Delashmutt andAmbers Thornburgh, Township15, Range12, Section16, $250,000 • Floyd C. Antonsenand Elizabeth Aguilar-Antonsen toJeremy L. Griffith and SarahDinescu, 27th Street Crossing, Lot 5, $255,000 • Marian L. Walkerto Jerome and Kathryn M. Mercer,Stonehedgeon Rim, Phase 2,Lot 20, $162,750 • David W. Ruttenberg, trustee for the David W.Ruttenberg Revocable Trust, to JohnBlodgett, North Rim on Awbrey Butte, Phase1, Lot11, $185,000 • Stephen D. andShirley A. Armentrout to David G.and Eveline T. Briedwell, MWAcreTracts, Lot 7, Block 1, $335,000 • Christopher M. Blaylock and Jaimie L. Moore to Karin A. Eklund, trustee for the Karin EklundTrust, Bridges at ShadowGlen, Phase1, Lot11, $369,000 • Richard B. andSusan L. Thompson, trustees for the Thompson Family Trust, to Karen Bohnhoff, Champion Ridge,Phase 5, Lot 62, $445,000

• Randell R. and Ruth A.R. Bauman to Don andKaren Tavolacci, Awbrey Village, Phase2, Lot10, $565,000 • VRE CrescentLLCto Tyson and Quinn F.Keever, Tetherow, Phase1, Lot 294, $215,000 • Gregory R. andPatricia 0. Lewis to Brian C.Byrneand Kathleen Baker, Westbrook Village, Phase2, Lot10, $256,000 • Shea M. Reiner, trustee for the Shea M. Reiner Trust, to Tucker J.Ruberti and Audra M.Philippy, Park Addition to Bend, Lot4, Block6, $801,000 • Charles W.and Patricia M. Snawder, trustees for theSnawder Joint Trust, to David G.and Ruth S. Nielsen, Ridge atEagleCrest39, Lot 71, $590,000 • Jennifer Arsenault to Milford N. Wardlaw andDonneL. MorrisWardlaw, Hillman, Lots14-19, Lot 174, $225,000 • David H. Kaneto NoelC.Nelson, Partition Plat 2009-29, Parcel1, $640,000 • James K. andCatherine A. Hendricks, trustees for the James and Catherine Hendricks Revocable Family Trust, to Michael Garibaldi and Sandra Maggioli, Township18, Range12, Section 2, $540,000 • William H. Popoff to Ruth A.R. and Randell R.Bauman,ElkaiW oods Townhomes, Phase 6,Lots1 and 2, $420,000 • George and Paulette Morris to Steven L. Housden,Tetherow Crossing 4, Lot 3, Block 2, $152,500 • Donald J. andTerri L. Baxter to James K.and Catherine A. Hendricks, Yardley Estates, Phase 5, Lot100, $299,900 • Simplicity Homes LLCto Thomas A. Wilson Sr., ShadyPines, Lot 7, $185,000 • Bonny E. Elliott to Kevin T. Nichols, Timberline, Lot 23, $188,000

• Victor M. and JanetA. Ferro, trustees for the Victor M.Ferro and Janet A.Ferro RevocableTrust of 2008, to Terry L.Steckman, Stonegate P U.D., Phase1, Lot14, $250,000 • Cynthia G.Ward to RickA.and LauraM.Jacobs,Running Ridge,Lot 1,$347,000 • Brooks ResourcesCorporation to Kevin S.ReynoldsandMarnye R. Summers, trusteesfor the Reynolds Trust, North Rim on Awbrey Butte, Phase 5,Lot117, $235,000 •Virginia J. Taylor, trustee for the Virginia JeanTaylor RevocableLiving Trust, to Ronald G.andJoyce K.York, Summit, Phase1, Lot 9,$236,000 •William D. andNatashaJ. McEuin, individually and as trustees for the McEuin FamilyTrust, to Jeremyand Sarah Kinzer,River BendEstates, Lot 118, $200,000 •Theresa L. Holmquist to Floyd L. and Shelley R.Johnson, Summer Creek, Phase1, Lot48, $154,500 • PacWest II LLC toDaniel R. and Patricia L Warden,Gardenside P.U.D., Phase 2, Lots 71and72, $244,062 • Marcel R. andSandra K. DeAlicante, trustees for theMarcel andSandra DeAlicante RevocableTrust, to Maura Logan andJeffrey Stull, Pheasant Hill, Lot 2, Block1, $203,500 •LonnieF.and PatsyM.Cannonto Francis E.and KarenA. Gerfen, Tall Pines, SecondAddition, Lot8, Block 7, $190,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Tim and Caren Hardin,AwbreyWoods, Phase 2, Lot19, $275,000 • Michael J. Tennantto Russell C. and Jane B.Routt, trusteesfor the Bruce Routt Trust, NorthWest Crossing, Phases 7and11, Lot 305, $419,900 • Nancy A. Weaverto 10 Peaks

LLC, Starwood, Lot12, Block 6, $220,000 • Chet Antonsen to Eric Norona, Empire Village, Phases1-3, Lot30, $305,000 • Chet Antonsen to EricNorona, Empire Village, Phases1-3, Lot 29, $305,000 • Jeffrey A. andDeanneM. Smith to Richard F.and Eileen B.Askew, Fairway VistaEstates, Lot 2, $185,000 • Dunlap FineHomes Inc. to Paul K. and Jessi A.Davis, DiamondBar Ranch, Phase 3, Lot115, $172,900 • Edward L. andJanet Zancanella to Justin Rugg,EagleRidge, Lot6, Block 2, $355,000 • John F.and Linda I. Warrento Kenneth J.andSusanV. Bartell, Mountain VillageEast 3,Lot 9, Block 1, $280,000 • Ryan Bakto Katariina Fagering, Highland Addition Lots 4and 5, Block 26, $428,000 • Eric and Vicki Sutton-Beattie to Trevor D.andKristin C. Wigle, Silver Sage, Phase1, Lot 6,$199,400 • Kurt R. Bennett to SteveW.and Lynn E.Wren, Deschutes, Lot3, Block 24,$245,000 • Russell E. andSheryl L. Massine to Roger R.and Nadine J.Eichhorn, Aspen Rim,Lot 62, $499,000 • David R. DeHaasJr. andLisa DeHass, alsoappearing of record as Lisa W.DeHaas,to Ann M. Spires and Jeffery C.Kurth, GlazeMeadow Homesite Section, EleventhAddition, Lot 362, $621,120 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Central Oregon Veterans OutreachInc.,Terrango Glen, Phase1, Lot 29,$252,450 • Jane A. Leverenz,Small Estate of Todd Richard Leverenz, toRobert Freund andTeresaWarden, Staats Addition to the City of Bend,Lot1,

Block 9, $226,000 • B. Jean Freeburgto Jay D.and Linda A. Lamb,trustees for the Lamb Joint Living Trust, Quelah Condominiums, Unit86,$253,500 • Jeff and RondaKorish to Charlotte Meyer, Partition Plat1991-57, Parcels1 and 3,$320,000 • Cathleen C.Wright to Trevor D. and Kristin C.Wigle, Colvin Estates, Phase1, Lot18, Block1, $191,000 • Jorge A. andLindsayA. Torralba to Joanne E.and Gregory E.Bell, Forest Park 2, Lot 8, Block 9,$325,000 • PacWest II LLC to Gerald S. and Caroll L Mills, trustees for theGerald S. and Caroll L. Mills Trust, Angus Acres, Phase 3,Lot 71,$259,947 • Eric and SarahNokesto Joseph M. Alstottand RebeccaW. Mendes, Bridges atShadowGlen, Phase1, Lot 22, $465,000 • Karen Williams, trustee for the Karen Williams Trust, to Kevin R. and Susan M.Jones, trusteesfor the Kevin andSusanJones Family Trust, Tollgate, Third Addition, Lot132, $327,500 • Stephanie L. Martin to RobertW. and Geraldine E.Stone, Northcrest Subdivision, Lot 39,$219,900 • Hayden HomesLLCto Katherine J. and Steven R.VanHorn, trustees for the KatherineVanHorn Living Trust, Aspen Rim,Lot 73,$250,593 • Sarah L and DuaneP.Stevens to Joseph A.and Judith G. Hill, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase23, Lot14, Block19, $1,057,500 • Tarrill E. Jonesto Ken Marks, Don Carlos Acres, Lot 8,$219,000 • RD Building andDesign LLCto Jacqueline andRobert Warden, Breckenridge, Lot24, $224,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Joan G. Coffenberg, trustee ofthe GeorgeA. andJoanG.Coffenberg Revocable Family Trust, Bridges atShadow

Glen, Phase1, Lot34,$385,000 • Cathy M. Holleyto Barryand Maryl G. Featherstone, Ridgeat EagleCrest 6, Lot 21, $670,000 • Kimberly C. Pageto Matthew J. and Bayley A.Killpack,Township17, Range13, Section 28,$290,000 • Esther Mathers to JohnE.and Dean L Sherry, AwbreyGlenHomesites, Phase1, Lot 34,$612,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Chris and Geri Johnson, trusteesfor the Johnson Living Trust, Stonegate PU.D.,Phase1, Lot 32,$382,425 • Jordan andStephanie Uppendahl to Charles H.andTanaM. Clark, Deschutes RiverWoods, Lots11 and 22, Block F,$150,000 • Brooks ResourcesCorporation to Peter J. and AmyA. Chase, North Rim on AwbreyButte, Phase4, Lot 84, $190,000 • Johnny B. DelashawJr. and Frances P. Delashaw, trustees for the Johnny Bill DelashawJr.andFrances Patrick DelashawRevocableLiving Trust, to Gregg andJill Peters, Ridge at Eagle Crest15, Lot19, $285,000 • Lawrence B. andMelanie B. Fisher to Julie A. Guidry andJerry P.Guidry Jr., TamarackPark, Lot 29, Block 3, $245,000 • Michael G. andDiann M.Duggan to Jeffrey E.and Linda S.Anspach, Partition Plat 2003-60, Parcel 2, $575,000 • Joanne M. Lee,trustee for the Joanne M. LeeRevocable Trust, and Gregory A. Lee,trustee for the Gregory A. LeeRevocable Trust, to Ryan J. andNatalie N. Bak,Awbrey Village, Phase 5,Lot142, $574,000 • Riverview Community Bank to BasX Properties LLC, Township15, Range 13,Section 29, $3,500,000

),: •

lt's the spark of an idea. It's the ideas we shape together, the alliances we forge and the legacy we pass on. It's access to new markets while preserving quality of life. It's not just the place we live but the place we're all creating. And it's why we work to connect and cultivate the business community in Central Oregon. Ii

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bendbroadband™ Business bendbroadband.com/business j 54l.312.6600

SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN E 3

REI

CEO Jerry Stritzke is seen at REI

Continued from E1

headquar-

Stritzke is the seventh CEO in REI's 75-year his-

ters in Kent, Wash. He's traded his suit and tie for a flannel shirt, Patagonia vest and

tory, replacing Sally Jewell, who joinedthe Obama administration as secretary of

•

the interior last spring. Jewell, a former banker, led REI through the Great

Recession as CEO for eight years, nearly doubling its annual sales from $1 billion in 2005 to $1.9 billion

jeans. Erika Schultz Seattle Times

in 2012.

Stritzke, a lawyer by training, brings a different background to REI. He was the No. 2 executive of Aiko Kcn / Bloomberg News

Workers spread steamed rice on tables in a hot room where the

publicly traded Coach for

Boyden in New York, said

more than fiveyears. Be-

Stritzke's move to Seattle was

rice is treated with a mold called "koji" in preparation for brewing

forethen, he held a number of top posts at Limited

sake at the Asahishuzo Co. brewery manufacturing Dassai-brand-

Brands in Columbus, Ohio,

ed sake in Iwakuni, Japan.

including a stint as COO of Victoria's Secret.

Sake Continued from E1 That's a boon for brewers including Takara Holdings Inc. and an opportunity for some farmers to switch from food rice as consumption falls in Japan amid more varied diets.

"Sake producers have be-

ing with the popularity of Japanese food," said Tomoko Sakaguchi, a spokeswoman

REI, which was founded in 1938 as a member-owned

for the sake unit of Takara

33 states and more than 5 million active members.

Holdings. Takara is the biggest seller

mounting from retailers as

where it shipped about 7.3 million liters (1.9 million gallons)

diverse as Amazon.com, Cabela's and Nordstrom,

from its breweries at home

They slumped 8.3 percent to 451 billion yen in 2011 after the o v erseas

consumers away from Japanese produce.

honbare also shows resistance R ice cultivated fo r s a k e to high temperatures and ty- brewing accounted for as little phoons, and is relatively easy as 250,000 tons of the 8.6 million tons produced in Japan in

In Abe's home prefecture of 2013, according to data from Yamaguchi, Asahishuzo Co. the ministry and the sake is increasing production of association. top-grade daiginjo sake using Japan needs to expand Yamadanishiki rice, another agricultural exports beyond vintage strain, said Kazuhiro premium products and this Sakurai, the brewer's execu- requires greater focus on tive vice president. increasing the efficiency of Asahishuzo prizes Yama- farms and cutting producdanishiki for its large grain tion costs, said Kazuhito Yaand used 2,400 tons last year

mashita, research director at the Canon Institute for Global

Studies in Tokyo. sake, according to Sakurai. In Echizen, farmers plan Abe offered the closely-held to expand Nihonbare output company's D a ssai-labelled to as much as 5,400 tons by

to brew "aromatic and clean"

sake to French President Fran-

2018, said Yasui of JA-Echi-

cois Hollande when he visited zen. Planters in Yamagata Tokyo in June, and to Russia's prefecture will sow the cenVladimir Putin o n

h i s 61st tury-old

K a m enoo v a r iety

birthday.

while growers on the northern Output of Y a madanishiki island of Hokkaido are using in Hyogo prefecture, where Ginpu rice, developed in 1989, the variety was developed 90 according to the Agriculture years ago, increased to 15,796 Ministry. tons in 2012 from 15,227 tons

in 2011, according to the local government. Sake exports to the U.S.

reached 3.2 billion yen, or 38 percent of the total shipments of the alcohol, in the 10

the outdoors.

Hamlin also rejected the

notion that Stritzke is an odd cultural fit because he

swer would have been, 'We

Abe aims to double food exports to 1 trillion yen by 2020.

and condensed starch core

was chosen for his long history in retail, strong leadership skills and "passion" for

prefecture t urned

grain. Brewers still f avor

to cultivate."

REI's big downtown Seattle store. REI Board C h airman John Hamlin said Stritzke

nuclear disaster in Fukushima

percent.

rector at the cooperative. "Ni-

and one of his responses is

to mull more flagships like

comes from fashion mainstay Coach. "If you looked at Sally's background, people would have said, 'Wow, why did you get a banker to come in and run the co-op?' The an-

er and stickier Koshihikari

count to produce dry-tasting sake. "It's high-yielding and will help boost incomes," said Sadahiko Yasui, assistant di-

Stritzke sees competition

of sake in overseas markets,

and abroad in 2012, Sakagucome evermore aware ofthe chi said. importance of rice quality," The c o mpany, w h o se said Shunsuke Kohiyama, an shares gained 43 percent last export adviser at the Japan year while the benchmark Sake and Shochu Makers As- Topix index surged 51 persociation. "They approach this cent, hasn't finished figures like wineries in France getting for 2013. The stock advanced the best grapes." 1.6 percent to 934 yen at 2:15 Nihonbare was the most p.m. in Tokyo, snapping two popular rice for eating in Ja- days of losses, while the Topix pan until the 1970s, when it Foods Index of 69 food and was overtaken by the sweet- beverage companies fell 0.4 the strain for its low protein

co-op, has 132 stores in

The addition last month of

Japan's traditional washoku cuisine alongside French food on UNESCO's Intangible Cultural Heritage list may also help sake sales. "The best alcoholic drink

needed the financial stabili-

ty,'" Hamlin said.

"We now strongly believe we need the retail exper-

tise, and we're seeing that value from him already," Hamlin said.

Stritzke, he said, also is an authentic outdoors

enthusiast: "He spends all his free time hiking and fly-fishing. He has every bit the same connection to the outdoors that our members do." Stritzke, w h o

e a r n ed

$4.4 million in his final year at Coach, probably took a pay cut to join REI. He said his pay is similar to Jewell's, which was

worth $2.1 million in 2012, including incentives and deferred compensation.

REI says it will disclose Stritzke's pay in its annual

financial report this spring. H is d eparture f r o m Coach at the end of August

was part of a broader management shake-up. Reed Krakoff stepped down as Coach's longtime creative director last fall to focus on his own brand. And Stritzke's mentor, Lew Frankfort,

ceded the CEO post to chief commercial officer Victor Luis.

months through October, data for traditional Japanese food from the Agriculture Ministry is sake, without any doubt," show. Sales to the American said Yoshihiro Murata, the market for all of 2012 were chairman of Japanese Cu3.25 billion yen. Shipments to l inary Academy i n K y o Hong Kong were 1.3 billion to. "With 55,000 washoku yen in the same 10 months, restaurants abroad, if each

as well as yoga-apparel retailer Lululemon, where he

compared with 1.50 billion for 2012.

one sells an extra bottle ev-

retail and fashion practice

Outlook

ning in September. The cause, he wrote in an email, may be the mandatory mediation requirement imposed on judicial foreclosures last year by the Legislature.

ery night, sake exports could "Sales overseas are increas- take off."

Continued from E1 Chip Reeves, chief banking officer at Bend-based Bank

of the Cascades, agreed the market is driving up the 10year yield. Consequently, the 30-year fixed could go to 5.5 percent. Reeves said homebuyers have a window on reasonable mortgagerates,but bargains in home prices are drying up. In his estimation, the so-called "shadow inventory," or homes in foreclosure limbo, is just

that, a shadow. "I would say for the most part we've worked our way

Stritzke reportedly was a contender to run Coach, served on the board until

joining REI. Howard Gross, managing director of the at executive search firm

values and can be attributed to the low inventory in Bend," she wrote at buyinbend.word

press.com. That may change if, as Ambrose said, the number

" So, I w o ul d v enture t o of qualifying homebuyers guess that the so-called 'shad- shrinks due to changes to ow inventory,' which I would define as those loans in ma-

terial default, as to which no formalforeclosure action has yet begun, is still substantial,"

Ambrose wrote. In Bend, demand stoked a continuing rise in median-homeprices,from $166,000 in November 2011 to $298,000 in September, before dropping back to $267,000 last month,

through the majority of the

according to the Bratton Reforeclosure issues, and at port, a monthly overview of Bank of the Cascades we have Central Oregon real estate basically zero inventory in re- t rends by th e B r atton A p gards toforeclosure residen- praisal Group. Sellers often

lending practices that took

hanks for hiring us to care for

your small business employees.

effect Jan. 10. Other experts, Reeves included, said the new rules imposed by the federal government should have little effect on the real estate market.

A buyer's market, or at least a more balanced market, may return to Bend, Smith wrote in

an email. Plus, investors who snapped up lower-priced homes in Bend for cash will find few properties listed for sale below $200,000, Smith wrote. "With fewer investors in the

tial properties," Reeves said. However, David Ambrose, principal broker a t T o tal Property Resources, said the shadow inventory is real. As

fielded multiple offers and picture, many homebuyers sold above asking price, ac- that got frustrated and took a cording to Cheri Smith, a real break might re-enter the marestate broker with Total Prop- ket as they feel they might

evidence, henoted the num-

blog about the local real estate an offer that gets accepted,"

erty Resources who writes a

Coach helping to expand the company's business in China "a logical choice for both him from the likes of A m azon, after it was bought back from and REI." Cabela's and Dick's Sporting a distributor in 2008. "Being the CEO of a retail Goods. Even Seattle-based "A lot of that was telling a company is something he's not department store Nordstrom brand story, building a flagbeen. It was the next step for sells North Face apparel, ship, creating a presence and him, and this provides it," said Stritzke said. really engaging a customer "Increasingly, we're seeing base," he said. Gross, who was not involved in the search. "He's a very a number of retailers try to Hamlin said Stritzke can high-quality individual, with take a piece of that outdoor use his brand-building exa very strong background. I experience and integrate it perience to make REI better would think REI did really into their stores," he said. known outside of its long-es"What makes REI unique is tablished markets on the West well in getting him." Stritzke said he has been it's at the core of what we do. Coast. in listening mode since his That puts us in a position of M ore than a t h ir d o f i t s Oct. 1 start date and will lay amazing authenticity, and stores are in California, Orout his priorities in the next we're able to tell that story in egon and Washington. REI few months. a very different way." plans to open at least seven REI's annual profit declined new stores in 2014, up from But he already has made some changes. One of his first 4 percent in 2012 amid tepid five last year. Its newest marmoves as CEO was to launch sales growth. Last year's re- kets include Jacksonville, Fla.; a nationalsearch for a chief sults won't be announced for a Kansas City; and Columbus, marketing officer, a new po- couple more months. Ohio. "We've done a pretty good sition. REI a nnounced this A focal point in the past few month the new CMO will re- years has been new technolo- job on both coasts and a reaplace senior marketing vice gies, including mobile check- sonably good job in Texas president Angela Owen, who out devices and a combined and a couple of other states," is leaving the company. inventory system that merges Hamlin said. "But we still have S tritzke s ai d h e ' s a l s o online and in-store sales. a large opportunity to raise asked his leadership team to With a large cash pile and awareness of our brand and consider new store concepts no debt, REI is poised to make add stores." and a separate strategy for more technology upgrades, While REI has a " t owermore flagships. He praised open additional stores, and ing presence" in the Pacific REI's largest stores in Seat- perhaps expand its distribu- Northwest, it's not exactly a tle and Denver and another tion network beyond a pair household name everywhere, flagship in Manhattan's SoHo of warehouses in Sumner, said Sandeep Krishnamurdistrict. Wash., and Bedford, Pa. thy, dean of the University of "I'm impressed that as I Washington-Bothell School of "They do an amazing job of telling the REI story," he show up, online represents Business. "They have to figure out said in a recent interview at about 20percent of our sales REI headquarters. "They're volume," Stritzke said. "I'm if they want to be a nationincredibly successful, and I thrilled with that 20 percent al player or a niche regional actually believe there's an op- figure." player," he said. "Right now, portunity for us to do more of Stritzke counts a mong t hey're very much a W e st that." his key accomplishments at Coast retailer." Stritzke takes over REI at

a time of fierce competition

have a shot now at submitting

ber of judicial foreclosures market she wrote in an email. "This is largely responsible filed in Deschutes County — Reporter: 541-617-7815, dropped dramatically begin- for the rapid increase in home j ditzleribendbulletirt.com

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1.35 52.56 CobaltlEn 16.52 CocaCola 1.12 39.28 ColeREI n .72 u14.89 NYSE andNasdaq ColgPalm s1.36 64.70 Comcast .78 u53.54 For the weekending Compuwre .50 10.73 Friday, January17, 2014 ConAgra 1.00 33.42 2.76 67.51 WK YTD ConocoPhil ConsolEngy .50 38.21 NAME DIV LAST CHG %CHG Corning .40 u18.77 CoronadoB 2.89 Costco 1.24 116.29 ACE LM 2.14e 97.10 Covidien 1.28 u68.20 AOT Corp .801 39.66 CSVlnvNG (I8.32 AES Corp .20 14.30 CSVLgNGs 21.27 AK Steel 7.01 CSVellVST u35.53 ADL u59.77 ATST Inc 1.841 33.70 CSVxSht rs d6.83 AbbottLab .88f u39.40 Abbyie 1.60 50.06 AberFitc .80 35.41 Accenture 1.74e u84.43 Achillion 4.12 ActivsBliz .19f 16.96 AdobeSy u61.37 AMD 4.18 Aeropostl d7.71 AEtern grs 1.32 Aetna .90f u70.16 Agilent .53f u60.71 Agnico g .88 29.36 AlcatelLuc .18e 4 . 13 Alcea .12 u11.36 Allergan .20 u120.15 AHdaevG 4.83 Allstate 1.00 52.90 AlphaNRs 6.32 AlpAlerMLP1.07e 17.46 AlteraCp If .60 32.40 AltisResid .1gp u33.69 Altria 1.92 37.03 Amarin 2.27 Amazon 399.61 Ambev n 7.08 AMoyilL .34e 21.76 AmAirl n u30.02 ACapAgy 3.75e 20.25 AEagleOut .50 14.57 AmExp .92 u90.97 AmlntlGrp .40 50.89 ARltCapPr .94 13.67 Amgen 2.44f 119.15 Anadarko .72 80.06 AnalogOev 1.36 49.38 AnglegldA .17e 13.52 Annaly 1.50e 10.20 Apache .80 84.31 ApoHeEdu u33.74 Apple lnc 12.20 540.67 ApldMatl .40 17.55 ArcelorMit .20 17.37 ArchCoal . 12 4 . 3 2 ArchDan .96f 41.01 ArenaPhm 7.26 AriadP 6.90 ArmourRsd . 60 4 . 0 4 Arris u26.49 Arubaaet 21.15 19.81 AscenaRtl AssuredG .40 21.82 AstraZen 2.80e u63.73 Atmel u8.65 Auaice g . 16 4 . 8 3 Autodesk u53.24 AvagoTch 1.00f u56.14 AvanirPhm 3.83 Avon .24 16.31 888T Cp .92 u38.78 BHP BigLt 2.32e 67.05

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-.09

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USLgCo 14.49 -.03 +26.7 +14.8 USLgVall 31.36 -.30 +32.6 +16.6 USMicrol 19.93 +.04 +37.9 +16.9 For the wee k ending USSmVall 35.05 +34.7 +15.4 Friday, Janua ry 17, 2014 USSmalll 30.80 -.02 +34.9 +16.2 WK %RETURN USTgtVallnst 22.53 -.04 +35.2 +15.3 NAV CHG 1YR 3YR Davis FUND NYVentA m 40.64 -.10 +26.7 +11.5 AmericanBeacon NYVenty 41.13 -.10 +27.0 +11.8 L gCpVlls 28 . 5 7 -.13 +28.7 +14.7 Dodge 3 Cex AmericanCentury Bal 98.31 (-.17 e23.7 e13.3 Eplnclnv 8.59 +.03 +15.9 +10.9 13.65 (-.03 (-1.5 (-4.6 I nvGrlnv 32. 5 9 -.01 +24.5 +12.3 Income IntlStk 43.19 +.12 +22.3 +8.1 U ltralnv 34. 0 7 (..tf (-31.9 (-15.1 Stock 168.10 +.15 +33.2 +16.5 AmericanFunds AMCAPA m 27.36 +.05 +32.2 +15.7 DeubleLine TotRetBdN b 10.90 +.01 +0.3 +5.9 B alA m 24. 3 5 -.01 +17.9 +12.2 BondA m 1 2 . 51+.01 -0.8 +3.7 Dreyfus Apprecialnv 51.50 -.30 +14.9 +12.0 CaplncBuA m 58.10 -.02 +12.0 +9.3 CapWldBdA m 20.22 -.04 -2.1 +2.9 Driehaus 10.80 +.02 +2.4 +1.7 CpWldGrlA m 45.31 +.12 +21.1 +10.6 Activelnc EurPacGrA m 49.15 +.09 +17.2 +7.0 FMI 20.61 -.03 +23.9 +13.4 FnlnvA m 5 1 . 68+.02 +25.9 +13.7 LgCap GrthAmA m 43.18 (..t6 (-29.6 (-f 4.6 FPA 32.84 +.01 e18.3 e10.8 HilncA m 1 1 . 45e.03 e6.1 e7.4 Cres d 10.29 +0.8 +1.6 IncAmerA m 20.63 e.05 (-t 5.5 (-tf.4 Newlnc d IntBdAmA m 13.47 +.01 -0.5 +1.8 Fairhalme Fu nds 39.71 -.18 +36.5 +7.3 InvCoAmA m 36.47 -.01 +26.9 +13.6 Fairhome d MutualA m 34.45 -.14 +22.7 +13.6 Federated NewEconA m 38.81 +.31 +40.3 +18.1 StrVall 5.79 +.01 +18.0 +14.2 NewPerspA m 37.49 +.04 +22.3 +11.7 Fidelity NwWrldA m 58.49 +.20 +7.7 +3.9 AstMgr20 13.38 +4.8 +4.7 SmCpWldA m 49.67 (..23 (-26.5 (-10.2 AstMgr50 17.62 +1 2.3 +7.6 TaxEBdAmA m 12.54 +.06 -2.0 +6.6 Bal -.04 22.77 e17.7 e10.6 WAMutlnvA m 39.16 -.08 +26.9 +15.8 BIChGrow 63.70 +.07 (.35.9 (.15.6 Artisan CapApr 36.57 -.12 +32.6 +16.7 Intl d 30.15 -.03 +21.3 +12.2 Caplnc d 9.93 +.02 +8.8 +7.2 I ntlVal d 36. 6 8 +.12 +26.4 +13.8 Contra 96.20 +.03 +29.8 +15.0 M dCpVal 2 6 . 6 3-.11 +28.0 +15.8 DivGrow 35.13 -.19 e25.8 e11.1 M idCap 48. 0 2 +.09 +32.8 +16.3 Divrlntl d 36.88 +.02 +21.8 +8.3 BBH Eplnc 58.34 -.19 +22.1 +11.0 TaxEffEp d 21.15 -.03 +20.4 +15.8 Eplnc U 24.32 -.11 +22.4 +11.1 Baron FF2015 12.76 +10.0 +6.7 Growth b 7 1 . 10-.78 +30.4 +16.6 FF2035 13.44 -.02 +1 7.1 +8.6 BlackReck FF2040 9.49 -.01 +1 7.4 +8.7 EpOivA m 2 4 .01 -.09 +19.1 +12.7 Fidelity 42.86 +24.8 +12.6 E pOivl 24.0 6 -.09 +19.4 +13.0 FltRtHiln d 10.00 +.01 +3.7 +4.0 GlobAlcA m 21.39 +.05 +12.4 +6.3 Free2010 15.33 +9.4 +6.4 GlobAlcC m 19.81 +.04 +11.5 +5.5 Free2020 15.61 -.01 +11.0 +7.0 G lobAlcl 21. 4 9 +.05 +12.7 +6.6 Free2025 -.01 +1 3.8 +7.9 13.31 H iyldBdls 8.2 8 +.01 +8.9 +9.5 Free2030 16.25 -.03 +1 4.9 +8.2 Cohen 3 Steers 11.34 +.01 -0.8 (-3.2 Realty 64.48 e.21 e3.0 e8.9 GNMA GrowCo 121.06 +.74 (.35.2 (.16.6 Columbia 27.65 -.12 +27.7 +15.5 AcornlntZ 4 6 . 62-.10 +19.3 +8.1 Growlnc Hilnc d 9.43 +.03 +6.2 +7.9 A cornZ 37. 4 5 +.12 +25.7 +13.3 40.40 -.06 +21.6 +8.2 O ivlncZ 18. 2 3 -.01 +23.5 +14.4 IntlDisc d 7.74 +.01 -0.6 +4.3 LgCpGrowZ 34.14 +.01 +25.2 +14.0 InvGrdBd LowPriStk d 49.16 -.50 +28.6 +15.7 DFA 92.73 -.28 +30.7 +11.2 f YrFixlnl 10. 3 2 +0.3 +0.6 Magellan 39.78 +.12 +34.0 +14.8 2yrGlbFU 1 0 .01 +0.5 +0.8 MidCap d 12.86 +.06 -2.2 +6.5 5yrGlbFII 1 0 . 91+.02 +0.5 +3.1 Munilnc d 79.43 +1.06 +46.7 +16.0 EmMkCrEpl 18.93 -.05 -7.0 -3.4 OTC 21.37 +.01 +18.3 +10.7 EmMktVall 2 6 .69 -.21 -9.4 -6.4 Puritan 8.59 +0.7 +1.6 IntCorEql 1 2 . 92+.04 +20.5 +6.9 ShTmBond SmCapDisc d 31.09 -.25 +31.0 +18.1 IntSmCapl 20.88 +.09 +30.0 +10.3 10.91 +.02 +0.8 +5.1 I ntlSCol 19. 5 4 +.01 +25.5 +8.7 Stratlnc I ntlValul 20. 0 2 +.06 +19.8 +5.2 TotalBd 10.52 +.01 0.0 +4.4 R elEstScl 2 6 . 64+.10 +1.3 +9.8 USBdldx 11.46 +.02 - 0.9 N A USCorEp11 16.48 -.03 +30.3 +15.4 USBdldxlnv 11.46 +.02 -1.1 +3.3 USCorEp21 16.28 -.05 +31.0 +15.4 Value 103.58 -.45 e30.9 e14.7

MutualFunds

Gap .80 37.30 -2.54 -4.6 GenElec .88f 2 6 .58 -.38 -5.2 GenGrPrp .56f 2 0.41 -.12 +1.7 GenMigs 1.52 4 8.28 -1.01 -3.3 GenMotors 1.20 38.60 -1.43 -5.6 Genworth . . . 16 . 09 -.57 +3.6 G erdau . 1 0 e 7. 3 9 -.27 -5.7 G erengp . . . 4.5 1 -.72 -5.8 GileadSci s ... u78.40+3.53 +4.4 GlaxoSKln 2.41e u54.10 a1.35 e1.3 G luMobile . . . 4.0 5 -.12 +4.4 Gogo n ... 23.38 +.66 -5.8

G oldFLtd .09 r 3. 4 3 +.29 +7.2 Goldcrp g .60 2 3 .17 +.03 +6.9 GoldmanS 2.20 176.28 -2.11 -.6 Goodyear .20 u24.53 -1.46 +2.9 Google ...u1150.53 +20.35 +2.7 G raphPkg .. . 9.2 5 -.01 -3.6 GreenMtC 1.00 78.96 -1.55 e4.5 Groupon . . 10 . 84 -.72 -7.9 GpFnSnMx .96e d12.88 -.09 -5.6 HCA Hldg . . . u 51.41 +.09 +7.8 HCP Inc 2.10 3 8.04 -.83 +4.7 H alconRes ... 3. 3 9 -.04 -1 2.2 Hallibrtn . 6 0 f 5 0 . 66 e.14 -.2 H anwhaSol ... 3. 1 6 -.16 +14.1 HarmonyG .05e 2 . 83 +.21 +11.9 HarffdFn .6 0 3 5 .26 -.68 -2.7 HltCrREIT 3.06 5 5.59 +.11 +3.8 H ltMgmt ... 13 . 3 3 -.01 +1.8 H eclaM . 02 e 3. 2 8 e.14 e6.5 H emisphrx ... u. 4 1 +.13 +55.8 Herbalife 1.20 7 9.20-11.61 -19.8 HercOffsh . . . d 5 . 64 -.43 -13.5 Hersha . 24 5 . 6 0 + .09 + . 5 Hertz ... 27.08 -.66 -5.4 Hess 1.0 0 77 . 13 -3.77 -7.1 HewlettP . 5 8 u 29.80+2.10 +6.5 Hilton n ... 2 2.25 +.56 HimaxTch .25e 13.38 -.34 -9.0 HogyFront 1.20a 48.00 -1.79 -3.4 HomeDp 1.56 8 1.00 -1.01 -1.6 Honwlllntl 1.80f 89.95 -.21 -1.6 -.1 HostHotls .52f 1 9 .42 +.24 H ovnanE . . . 5.9 8 -.27 -9.7 H udsCity .1 6 9.0 8 -.32 -3.7 -.2 HuntBncsh .20 u 9.63 -.16 Huntsmn . 5 0 2 3 . 11 -.60 -6.1 IAMGIN 9 . . . 4.8 6 +.56 +21.9 i ShGold ... 12 . 16 +.07 +4.1 iShBrazil 1.57e 42.21 -.48 -5.5 iShEMU .94e u41.18 (..05 -.5 iShGerm .44e 3 1.39 +.34 -1.2 iSh HK . 6 1 e 2 0 .61 +.17 -.7 iShJapan .13e 12.05 -.03 iSh SKor .90e 6 0.39 -.25 -6.6 iShMexico 1.33e 65.17 -1.91 -4.2 iSTaiwn . 26e 1 4.10 +.07 -2.2 iSh UK . 5 0 e 2 0 .87 +.10 i ShSilver ... 19 . 5 1 +.13 +4.3 iShChinaLC1.02e 35.80 -.63 -6.7 iSCorSP5003.35e u184.75 -.48 -.5 iShEMkts .87e 3 9.79 -.48 -4.8 iSh20 yrT 3.32e 105.48 +1.07 +3.6 iS Eafe 1.70e 6 6.81 -.4 iShiBxHYB 6.13e 93.78 +.21 +1.0 iShR2K 1.41e u115.93 + .41 + . 5 iShREst 2.37e 6 4.68 +.22 +2.5

+29.0 +14.2 (-29.4 (-14.6 (-77.6 (-43.2 +59.4 +28.1

NRG Egy JA Solar 9.98 JDS Uniph 12.04 JPMorgCh 1.52 u58.11 Jabil .32 18.01 JanusCap .28 u12.99 JetBlue 8.94 JinkoSolar 35.40 J ohnJn 2 . 64 95.06 JohnsnCtl .88f u51.06 JonesGrp .20 14.86 JnprNtwk u26.08 KB Home .10 17.88 K BR Inc . 3 2 32.86 KandiTech u13.76 KeryxBio u15.22 KeyEngy 7.88 K eycorp . 2 2 13.54 K imco .90 f 20.76 KindMorg 1.64 35.57 Kinross g 4.74 Kodiak0 g 10.98 K ohls 1.4 0 52.93 KraftFGp 2.10 54.76 Kroger .66 36.79 L Brands 1.20 55.17 LDKSolar 1.09 LKGCorp 27.93 L SI Corp . 1 2 11.00 LVSands 1.40 u81.93 LeggMason .52 u43.91 L ennarA . 1 6 37.48 LifeLock u18.72 L illyEli 1. 9 6 55.16 LinearTch 1.08f 46.00 Linkedln 219.93 LloydBkg u5.55 LockhdM 5.32f u153.82 Lorillard s 2.20 49.22 LaPac 17.29 Lowes .72 47.61 lululemngs d47.49 LyonBas A 2.40f u81.40 (

MBIA 11.52 MFA Fncl .80m 7.17 MGIC Inv u8.92 MGM Rsts u26.41 M acys 1 . 0 0u56.23 MagHRes u8.00 Manitowoc .08 u25.60 MannKd 5.79 Manulife g .52 19.96 Marathn0 .76 33.96 MarathPet 1.68 85.28 MVJrGld rs 36.58 MktVGold .19e 23.33 MV OilSvc .54e 47.15 MktVRus .74e 27.39 M arlntA . 6 8 u50.62 M arvellT . 2 4 u14.68 Masco .30 22.10

MaslThera

u.85

M attel 1.4 4 44.00 Maximlntg 1.04 28.55 McOrmlnt 9.18 McOnlds 3.24f 94.93

+.06 +8.8 -.21 -7.3 -.38 +.99 +3.3 +.68 +5.0 -.16 (-4.7 -.01 +20.8 +.32 +3.8 -.53 -.5 a.01 -.7 +2.46 +15.2 -.51 -2.2 +1.20 +3.0 +1.03 +16.7 +1.24 +17.5 -.3 a.43 - .09 + . 9 +.20 +5.1 -.33 -1.2 a.24 (-8.2 +.32 -2.1 -4.06 -6.7 +.96 +1.6 -2.67 -6.9 -2.69 -1 0.8 -.23 -16.8 -4.69 -15.1 -.3 +.03 (.1 .34 (-3.9 +.06 +1.0 -1.71 -5.3 +1.22 +14.1 e3.23 (-8.2 +.57 +1.0 +1.18 +1.4 -.03 (-4.3 +4.37 +3.5 -.04 -2.9 -1.27 -6.6 -1.89 -3.9 12.11 -19.5 +1.05 +1.4

(-32.4 (-15.3 +1 8.3 +7.5 (-27.8 (-15.0

+1 4.0 +8.9 (-f 1.9 e6.7 -3.6 +7.2 -2.8 +7.7 (-26.5 (-13.2 -5.6 +7.1 +11.9 +9.1

+1 2.1 +9.6 +11.9 +9.7 +23.7 +14.9 +2.9 +6.0 -0.6 +2.4 +21.4 +11.0 +21.1 +10.7 +22.8 +12.2 +22.5 +11.9 +0.4 +4.4 +0.8 +4.9 (.f.f

( . 5 .1

+25.0 +13.3 +24.4 +12.7 +29.2 +14.4

-10.7 -5.1 +22.0 +8.0 +20.4 +15.5 +20.5 +15.6 e7.4 e8.5 +27.7 +12.8

+27.9 +13.9 +28.1 +14.1 +26.7 +17.0 +0.2 +1.1 +30.8 +14.5 +20.1 +9.7 +1 3.9 +8.5 +1 8.9 +9.6

-5.9

-1.1

+23.5 +13.0

+4.6 +8.0 +4.3 +7.7 +24.8 +10.6 +7.1 +8.0 (-1.7 (-3.8

+1.3 +3.1

-1.5 (.4.0

-2.3 +3.0 -1.2 +4.2

-1.5 e3.9 -1.3 +4.1

dyssey

30.79 +.22 (-51.2 (-22.9 36.39 +.07 +27.4 +15.1 43.47 +.07

-2.6 +2.8

+1 4.6 +5.0

19.90 (..02 (-29.9 (-14.0

+4.4 +2.7

14.65 +.01 +28.7 +13.0 21.91 -.21 +21.6 +11.4

+1.0 +5.8 +0.8 +5.6 +35.9 +11.5 +1.2 +6.3 +9.5 +9.1 (-8.7 (-8.3

+29.8 +15.5 +7.2 +8.6 +26.7 +14.7 +19.3 +10.1 e24.3 e11.9 +31.1 +17.8

(-35.5 (-ff.5 (-33.5 (-12.0

(-3.7 (-2.3

-0.6 +3.8 -0.9 +3.4 -0.8 +3.6 e6.7 e7.8

-0.3 +5.8 -6.0 +4.7 15.9 -6.2 -0.8 +6.0 -4.1 -0.1 -6.5 +5.2 e5.3 e7.8 +0.1 +2.5 -7.5 +3.9 +1.0 +1.5 -1.6 +3.8

rZ 40.59 e.13 (-23.2 (-14.6

+9.0 +5.3 +20.8 +10.0 +21.3 +5.9

+21.5 +10.7 +20.7 +9.9

12.10 +.01 9.92 +.01 5.49 +.06 11.56 +.02 10.05 -.07 10.72 +.01 9.67 +.02 10.33 -.01 11.12 -.02 9.87 +.01 10.76 10.76 10.76 10.76 10.76 10.76

e1 5.3 (-9.1 +1 5.4 +9.9 +28.0 +15.1 e28.4 e15.4

-0.9 +3.7 +33.6 +15.8 (-13.9 (.7.1 +13.5 +6.7

+23.7 +12.0 +28.5 +15.0 +21.5 +10.8 +28.2 +13.2

POL Bio . 60 8 . 9 7 +.09 +6.3 PG&E Cp 1.82 40.67 +.14 +1.0 PNC 1.76 u82.26 +3.93 +6.0 PPL Corp 1.47 29.59 -.70 -1.7 Pandora u35.12 +1.65 +32.0 Paychex 1.40 44.10 -.27 -3.1 PeabdyE .34 17.97 +.42 -8.0 -.38 -3.5 Pengrth g .48 u6.53 e.45 e5.3 u11.29 +.04 +19.7 -.02 +1.6 PennVa 6.52 -.82 -28.7 +.10 +5.7 Penney PeopUtdF .65 14.85 -.53 -1.8 +1.05 +12.3 -.9 +.39 +5.3 PepsiCo 2.27 82.20 -1.30 a.11 (-9.4 PeregrinP 1.72 +.10 +23.7 a.75 (-9.8 PetSmart .78 64.39 -3.37 -11.5 -.13 +11.3 PetrbrsA .77e 13.26 -.39 -9.7 -.30 +1.2 Petrobras .27e 12.48 -.36 -9.4 -.68 -3.8 Pfizer 1.04f 31.09 +.40 +1.5 -5.69 -7.0 PhilipMor 3.76( d83.33 +.76 -4.4 +3.83 +17.8 Phillips66 1.56f 76.02 -1.98 -1.4 (.1.32 (.10.4 PlugPowr h 3.48 -.17 +124.5 -.18 -1.9 Polycom u11.72 (..f f ( . 4.4 -.11 -5.1 Potash 1.40 34.17 +.89 +3.7 (.1 .34 (-2.6 PS SrLoan 1.07e 24.93 + .04 + . 2 -.1 -.53 (-2.1 PwShs QQQ.88e u87.88 +.58 -1.36 -2.9 ProShtS&P d25.36 + .05 + . 5 +.32 +94.0 ProUltQQQ .22e u99.31 +1.24 -.3 -1.26 -7.5 PrUShQQQ d14.97 -.24 -.1 +.40 +2.3 ProUltSP .25e u101.24 -.55 -1.3 + .17 + . 2 PrUVxST rs d15.54 +.13 -7.4 -.87 -2.2 ProctGam 2.41 79.88 -.42 -1.9

(-26.8 (-14.8

+26.8 NA +26.7 +14.8

.48 28.07 +.01 -2.3 u46.72 +3.72 +1.7 .16 17.28 +.21 +1.7 -.7 NBGrce rs 5.56 -.28 NOilVarco 1.04 76.97 -1.08 -3.2 NetApp .60 u44.49 +4.12 +8.1 Nefflix 330.04 -2.10 -10.4 NwGeld g 5.81 +.56 +19.9 Newcastle . 40 5 . 8 3 +.02 +1.6 NewfldExp 25.09 -.60 +1.9 NewmtM .80m 24.55 +.75 +6.6 NewsCpAn 17.08 -.32 -5.2 NielsenH .80 44.42 +.31 -3.2 NikeB .96f 73.39 -3.53 -6.7 NobleCorp 1.00 35.39 -1.12 -5.6 NokiaCp 7.79 -.39 -3.9 NerdicAm .84 11.29 +1.43 +16.4 NorflkSo 2.08 88.99 -2.60 -4.1 NAPaH g .56 -.11 -14.4 NStarRlt .84f 14.00 -.18 (.4.1 Nevavax u6.13 +.95 +19.7 NuSkin 1.20 u79.47 58.21 -42.5 NuanceCm 15.02 -.03 -1.2 Nucor 1.48f 51.38 -1.57 -3.7 -.2 Nvidia .34f 15.99 +.26 OasisPet 42.67 +.13 -9.2 OcciPet 2.56 90.57 -3.28 -4.8 OcwenFn 49.96 -5.13 -9.9 OfficeOpt 4.93 -.01 -6.8 Oi SA . 45e 1 . 88 +.05 +18.2 OnSmcnd u8.79 +.18 +6.7 OpkoHlth 8.72 +.09 +3.3 -.1 Oracle .48 u38.21 +.10 Orexigen 6.81 +.45 +21.0 Organovo 11.15 - .14 + . 7 Dxygna rs 6.22 -1.13 +38.2 NXP Semi Nabors

+3.3 +2.0 +21.4 +10.7 +20.4 +11.2 +25.9 +13.7 +20.9 +12.7 +19.9 +11.7 +20.0 +11.9 +32.1 +11.0 +31.0 +10.0 +6.0 +5.5 -0.6 +4.6 -9.5 (-6.7 (-6.3 (-6.3

12.81 +.12 +32.7 +15.7

vestmen

48.52 -.07 +27.1 +14.6 28.72 -.05 +26.7 +14.8 36.76 -.11 +9.6 +5.4 228.81 +1.36 +33.8 +20.6

64.88 +.09 25.82 +.10 31.23 +.04 49.56 -.09 32.65 -.08 52.93 +.28 61.60 +.86 7.21 +.02 27.65 +.23 9.48 -.04 15.74 e.14 16.25 +.08 69.29 +.23 30.00 +.03 73.77 +.56 46.93 +.38 9.38 (..02 10.14 +.04 14.35 +.03 15.42 +.05 16.32 +.05 17.86 +.03 20.44 +.05 22.66 +.07 23.47 +.07 39.59 +.85 4.79 44.78 e.12 49.61 -.02 12.83 +.01

+36.6 +18.1 +19.9 +12.7 -8.4 -3.6 +26.5 +14.6 +24.0 +13.4 +35.4 +16.9 +51.1 +31.3 e8.6 e8.9 +41.0 +17.8 -3.4 +1.9 +20.9 +7.5 +11.0 +5.4 (-35.7 (-18.8

+26.0 +13.4 +33.6 +14.7 +44.5 +22.1 -1.2 (.3.5

+18.6 +8.2 +13.0 +8.7 +17.9 +10.4 +21.4 +11.5 +10.1 +7.7 +1 5.5 +9.6 +19.9 +11.0 +22.3 +11.8 +39.6 +11.7 +0.5 +1.4 +32.2 +16.7 +24.8 +14.3 +3.0 +5.7

RadioShk . . . d2 . 04 -.08 -21.5 R ealGSelar ... 4. 4 3 +.41 +46.7 RegionsFn .12 u10.57 +.09 +6.9 R eneSola . . . 3.9 1 -.03 +13.3 R entech .19e 1 . 9 4 +.08 e1 0.9 RexahnPh .. . u1 . 10 04 +115.7 ReynAmer 2.52 48.32 +.01 -3.3 RioTinto 1.78e 55.04 +3.10 -2.5 RiteAid ... 5.85 a.25 (.f 5.6 RiverbedT .. . 2 0 . 54 +.62 +1 3.6 RoyDShgA 3.60 70,57 -1.43 1.0 S LM Cp . 6 0 u24.47 -2.35 -6.9 -.8 SpdrOJIA 3.52e 164.08 -.10 SpdrGold 120.93 +.67 +4.1 -.51 -.6 SSP500ETF3.35eu183.64 SpdrHome .10e 31.84 -.98 -4.4 SpdrLehHY 2.98e 40.94 +.15 +.9 SpdrS&P RB.56e 40.06 -.32 -1.4 SpdrRetl .53e 82.97 -2.87 -5.8 SpdrOGEx .58e 65.94 -.66 -3.8 SpdrMetM .54e 41.83 +1.00 -.6 S afeway . 8 0 31.82 -.33 -2.3 S tJude 1 . 0 0 u65.90 -.10 +6.4 Salesforc s u59.86 +2.91 +8.5 S anOisk . 9 0 u73.69 e1.09 (-4.5 SandRdge 5.99 -.07 -1.3 Sanofi rt .38 +.01 e11.8 SareptaTh 26.78 +7.35 <1.5 Schlmbrg 1.60f 90.21 e2.04 e.1 S chwab . 2 4 u26.77 +1.11 +3.0 SeadrillLtd 3.80( 40.12 -.62 -2.3 SeagateT 1.72f u61.20 +2.81 +9.0 SearsHldgs d37.58 +.87 -23.4 SeaWerldn .89 33.25 +3.89 +15.6 Sepuenom 2.60 +11.1 SiderurNac .38e 5.88 -.07 -5.2 SilvWhtn g .45e 22.32 +.99 +10.5 Sina 75.02 18.79 -11.0 S inclair . 6 9 31.98 -4.23 -10.5 SiriusXM 3.71 +.01 +6.4 SkywksSol u30.53 +2.73 +6.9 SodaStrm d38.15 11.74 -23.1 Solargity u75.11 +8.31 +32.2 SoltaMed 2.92 -.01 -1.0 SonyCp .25e 17.05 -.75 -1.4 SouthnCo 3.00f 41.16 -.23 e.1 SthnCopper .68e 29.34 +1.71 +2.2 S wstAirl . 1 6 u21.22 a.19 (.f 2.6 SwstnEngy 39.33 +.82 SpectraEn 1.34f 35.09 -.10 -1.5 SpiritRC n .66 10.45 +.21 +6.3 Sprint n 8.97 -.49 -16.6 SP Matls .96e 45.93 a.29 -.6 SP HlthC .83e u57.02 +.28 +2.8 SP CnSt 1.02e 42.07 -.33 -2.1 SP Consum .77e 65.09 -1.25 -2.6 SP Engy 1.52e 86.01 -.89 -2.8 SPDR Fncl .32e u21.93 -.10 +.3 -.8 SP Inds . 8 7e u51.82 -.11 SP Tech .61 e u35.75 +.43 SP Util 1 . 46e 38.06 -.16 +.2 StdPac 8.48 -.37 -6.3 S taples .4 8 13.61 -1.36 -14.3 Starbucks 1.04f 74.90 -2.77 -4.5 StlOynam .44 18.39 -.71 59 Stratasys 120.56 -13.09 -1 0.5 33.91 -.04 +31.7 +1 6.0 Mulnt 13.88 +.05 -1.0 +5.4 MulntAdml 13.88 +.05 -0.9 +5.5 10.12 +.02 (-2.2 (-6.5 MuLTAdml 11.19 +.06 -2.0 +6.7 MuLtdAdml 11.06 +.01 +0.7 +2.3 +0.6 +1.2 14.09 -.01 +27.9 (.f 5.0 MuShtAdml 15.87 19.18 +.01 +1 8.3 +7.5 Prmcp 93.37 e.28 (-35.3 (-15.8 PrmcpAdml 96.82 +.30 +35.4 +15.9 22.79 (-.1 3 e1 6.4 (-7.4 PrmcpCorl 19.63 +.05 +31.8 +15.1 REITldxAd 94.18 +.47 +2.3 +10.2 20.82 +.01 +11.2 +8.0 STBondAdm 10.50 +0.3 +1.7 30.83 -.16 +1 0.0 (-3.8 STBondSgl 10.50 +0.3 +1.7 31.50 -.16 +10.4 +4.2 STCor 10.73 +.01 +1.3 +2.5 ne STGradeAd 10.73 +.01 +1.4 +2.6 26.76 +.18 +1 6.6 +10.7 STIGradel 10.73 +.01 +1.4 +2.6 STsryAdml 10.69 +0.2 +1.0 169.58 -.31 +26.8 e1 4.9 SelValu 28.22 -.15 +35.7 +17.2 169.58 -.31 +26.6 +1 4.7 SmCapldx 52.97 (..07 (-31.8 (-15.5 27.59 +15.7 +10.6 SmCpldAdm 53.01 +.07 +32.1 +15.6 27.60 +.01 e1 5.7 +1 0.6 SmCpldlst 53.00 +.07 +32.1 +15.6 11.42 +.05 -0.1 +6.4 SmCplndxSg nl 47.76 +.07 +32.1 +15.6 47.31 +.34 (.39.5 (.f 5.9 Star 24.00 +.01 +15.6 +10.1 109.25 +.79 +39.6 +1 6.0 StratgcEp 30.09 -.19 +35.3 +18.3 P 119.07 +.03 +17.9 +7.5 TgtRe2010 25.68 e.01 e7.9 e7.1 21.15 -.15 +25.0 e1 5.8 TgtRe2015 14.80 +11.1 +8.1 32.92 -.02 -9.4 -4.1 TgtRe2020 27.14 +1 3.4 +8.8 123.50 -.61 +11.6 +4.1 TgtRe2030 27.62 -.01 +17.0 +10.0 +18.9 +10.5 29.45 -.06 +23.7 e1 6.7 TgtRe2035 16.96 61.73 -.13 +23.9 +1 6.8 TgtRe2040 28.25 -.02 +20.1 +10.9 96.69 +.30 (.38.4 (.f 6.7 TgtRe2045 17.72 -.01 +20.0 +11.0 103.97 +.31 +38.2 +1 6.5 TgtRe2050 28.13 -.01 +20.1 +11.0 63.24 +.12 +32.8 +15.6 TgtRetlnc 12.55 +.01 +5.3 +6.3 63.23 +.12 e32.8 e1 5.6 Tgtet2025 15.76 +15.2 +9.4 P 156.05 +.30 +32.8 +1 5.6 TotBdAdml 10.65 +.02 -0.9 +3.5 98.51 +10.5 +4.3 TotBdlnst 10.65 +.02 -0.8 +3.5 10.53 -0.8 (-2.8 TotBdMklnv 10.65 +.02 -1.0 +3.4 -0.7 +2.9 TotBdMkSig 10.65 +.02 -0.9 +3.5 10.53 23.40 +.01 +22.8 (.f 0.5 Totlntl 16.63 (-ff.2 ( .4.3 47.77 +.09 +27.4 +1 5.3 TotStlAdm 46.60 -.04 +28.0 +15.1 46.60 -.05 +28.0 +15.0 47.77 +.09 +27.4 +15.3 TotStnns 44.23 +.08 +27.4 e1 5.3 TotStlSig 44.97 -.04 +28.0 +15.0 6.07 +.02 +4.6 +8.6 TotStldx 46.58 -.05 +27.8 +14.9 81.77 +.39 +41.8 +23.3 TxMCapAdm 93.41 -.18 +28.0 +15.1 193.84 (-.93 e41.7 +23.2 USGro 28.66 -.03 (-29.6 (-15.4 11.22 +.02 -1.8 +4.9 ValldxAdm 29.63 -.12 (-26.8 (-14.4 29.63 -.12 +26.8 +14.4 9.76 +.01 -0.1 (-5.3 Valldxlns 25.85 -.01 -7.1 +3.7 Wellsl 24.95 +.04 +8.2 +9.6 10.53 -7.0 +3.8 WellslAdm 60.44 e.09 e8.3 e9.7 -7.2 (-3.6 Welltn 38.03 +.02 +16.5 +11.2 13.17 168.50 -.31 +26.8 +1 4.9 WelltnAdm 65.69 +.04 +16.6 +11.3 168.51 -.31 +26.8 +1 4.9 WndsllAdm 64.79 -.29 (-25.2 (-14.7 20.34 -.01 +29.6 +15.2 42.24 -.04 +28.1 +15.1 Wndsr 23.28 e1 8.3 (-7.8 WndsrAdml 68.61 -.02 +29.7 +15.3 74.04 +.01 +1 8.5 +7.9 Wndsrll 36.51 -.17 (-25.1 (-14.6 m 27.81 +11.3 +4.3 Virtus EmgMktsls 9.44 +.02 -8.2 +3.5 111.21 (-.02 e11.3 (-4.4 s 111.23 +.02 +11.3 +4.4 Vacktman n 33.36 +.01 (.11.3 (-4.4 Focused d 24.85 -.14 +20.2 +13.6 37.18 -.02 +1 8.3 +6.7 Yacktman d 23.28 -.12 +20.7 +14.1 9.91 +.05 -2.6 +8.7 18.12 +.01 (-B.t (-6.3 Fund Footnotes:b - Fee covering market 27.59 -.01 +17.6 +9.8 costs is paid from fundassets. d - Deferred 23.14 +12.8 +8.3 sales charge, or redemption fee. f - front 148.60 -.34 e29.3 e1 4.5 load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesare 30.06 -.07 +29.0 +14.3 136.40 -.32 +29.2 (.f 4.4 charged, usually a marketing fee andeither a not available. 30.13 -.07 +29.3 +1 4.5 sales or redemption fee. NA— 43.04 -.10 +29.2 +14.4 p - previous day's net asset value. s - fund 25.72 +.04 +30.4 e1 3.5 split shares during theweek. x - fund paid a 79.70 +.13 +30.6 +1 3.7 distribution during the week. 10.68 +.06 -2.2 (-7.2 Source:Morningstar.

SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Almonds

The almonds are sent to a

state-of-the-art processing facility, which shells the nuts,

Continued from E1 "The U.S. is the 800-pound

checks them for defects and

gorilla of the global almond industry," said Karen Hallibur-

then hand-sorts them for different grades. The company is building a packaging and roasting plant

ton Barber, assistant vice presi-

dent and senior analyst for produce at Rabobank, a leading agricultural lender. "They're the dominant producer."

— part of its plan to sell more of its almonds directly to consum-

ers as apackaged snack. About 40 percent of the company's almonds are sold to major food companies such as Kellogg's for use in products including cereal. Some of the nuts are also

The Almond Board of California forecasts that the state

will harvest its third-largest crop this year at 1.85 billion pounds — slightly less than last year's 1.88billion pounds. That's more than three times what the state was producing

sold to China, where annual

in the late 1990s. Experts are Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times optimistic that the industry can A worker grades harvested almonds at Paramount Farms' promaintain that sort of volume in cessing plant. Paramount Farms is the world's largest vertically the comingyears.Foreign de- integrated grower and processor of almonds. mand is expectedto increase. Competition should r emain

light. The main barriers to continued growth are access

to land and tightening water supplies.

"We'll run out of dirt and water before we run out of almond

markets," said Daniel Sumner, director of t h e A g r icultural Issues Center at University of California, Davis.

The biggest of those worries is water. Almonds are a relatively thirsty crop, and farmers need towater them even

low and state water allocations

tritional research and clever

to farmers well below histori- marketing. The Almond Board cal averages, according to the of California has funded a Bureau of Reclamation. The number of studies, including stingy water supplies resulted an October report in the Euin smaller almonds this year. ropean Journal of Clinical "Water is a huge challenge," Nutrition showing that eating said Richard Waycott, chief dry-roasted, lightly salted alexecutive of the state almond monds could sate hunger withboard. The group has part- out increasing body weight. nered with the University of Almonds are a major part of California-Davis to promote a the farming portfolio of Bevvariety of water conservation erly Hills, Calif., billionaires plans using micro sprinklers Stewart and Lynda Resnick, and soil moisture monitoring who own brands such as Wonsystems. derful Pistachios, Pom WonGrowers are h a rvesting derful pomegranate juice and more almonds and using less Halos mandarin oranges. water per acre than in years The couple's Paramount past. But the sheer acreage of Farms Co. has been expandCalifornia's almond industry ing its almond acreage in Kern means water will r emain a

and Madera counties to meet

concern.

growing global demand for

ing on the almond trees. F or Paramount, that

space the size of 13 Los Angeles International airports

been abandoning crops such that produces 6 percent of the as cotton and furiously plant- state's almonds.

i- E.U. 6 U.S.

•

California almond production In billions of pounds

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73. 5 7 63. 3 4 13 5 .3 4 170. 0 1 1 1.35 25.00 44. 4 9 25.0e 62. 2 0 45 .7 2 150 .0 2

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mysterious death of billions of bees since 2006, a phenomenon known as bee colony collapsedisorder. "Our crop is entirely depen-

•

Harvesting isn't nearly as precarious, thanks to modern

24.43

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74.17

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-9.6

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Title: CEO of Shazam Entertain ment

Outlook: Going public is a goal for the company

Rich Riley

'10

'13* Projected

Current Space Got You Downf

•

Finding the right place for your business is not easy. Whether you are leasing or buying, let me put my knowledge and experience to work for you. Creative solutions and proactive representation are m specialty.

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machinery. In the late summer,

padded arms that rattlethetree

trunks until they rain clouds of almonds and dust.

mplements He'eus '3mfseus eJ

Dan Steelhammer

Caaoa

541-585-2446 dan@colmcommercial.com

AUTHORIZED DEALER

70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 complementshomeinteriors.com

Globalmarkets

TICKER

0.0 Chelsea Therapeutics CHTP 36.3 Alimera Sciences ALIM 147.6 PTC Therapeutics Inc PTCT 401.4 Control 4 Corp CTRL 25.7 Rentrak R ENT 22.9 Stemline Therapeutic STML 27.e Datalink Corporation DTLK -26.e Nova Lifestyle Inc NVFY 0.0 Cell Therapeutics CTIC 57.0 ThompsonCreekMtls TC 152.0 Nll Holdings Inc NIHD e.e Tetralogic Pharm TLOG 75.1 Paramount Gold&eilv PZG 56.e Rio Alto Mining Ltd RIOM 53.3 Pac Biosci Calif PACB

87.5 Verso Paper Corp VRS 30.1 Conatus Pharma CNAT 29.9 Bon Ton Store BONT 14.2 Silver Spring Netwks SSNI 50.3 Sodaetream Intl SODA 53.9 Galectin Therap GALT 92.4 Oramed Pharma ORIVIP 34.5 Ply Gem Holdings PGEIVI 25.3 Elizabeth Arden Inc RoEN 25.7 Performant Financial P F MT

FRIDAY C L OS E

INDEX

$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

4.76

2.26

90.4

15. 3

416.5

7 .ee

2.9 2

58.9

89. 0

320.5

29. 3 2 27. 7 9 55. 0 0 30.44 1 4.50 6.45

9.82 8.79 17.1 3 9.35 3.9 e 1.75

50.4

55. 5

0.0

46.3

53. 5

0.0

45.2

46. 8

149.1

44.3

55. 9

Shazam is one of those rare companies whose name is now a verb. W e'vebeen Xeroxing and Googling for ages, but recently a growing number of people are Shazaming. That is, getting information about a song or TV show by asking their smartphones to listen to it. The Shszam smart-listening app has 400 million users and, as of September, peoplearound the world have Shazamed more than 10 billion times — double the number from just a year earlier. One reason the app is so popular: It's remarkably simple. Let's say you hear a great song while you're out shopping at the mall. Just click the Shazam icon in your smartphone's menu. Within seconds the app gives you a full menu of details. In the coming year, the London-based app-maker is hoping to expand its

s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225

LAST FRI. CHG 1838.70 -7.19 9742.96 +25.25 5829.30 +1 3.ee 23133.35 +145.94 4327.50 +5.23 15734.46 -1 2.74

FRI. CHG WK MO QTR YTo -0.39% L -0.52% +0.26% L L +2.00% +0.20% +1.19% 0 740/ +Q 54% +0.19% +0.73% -0.08% -3.42%

5 8 5 8.77 + 2 5.56 -261.42 49181.ee -51442 13ee8.21 +56.53

+ 0 .44% X X

-0.52% V

-1.04% T

408.26 2969.15 t 068.94 5478.89 19969.33 45575.88 1350.10

+0 16'/ L +0 15'/ L +0.11% L +0.33% +0.47% -0.11% +0.55%

SOUTH AMERICA/CAIIADA

0.0 Buenos Aires Merval

375 35.8 55.0 Mexico City Bolsa Sao Paolo Bovespa 37.2 0.0 0.0 Toronto s&p/Tsx 3 .54 0.9 e 36.8 1 0 5 .5 123.e /AFRICA 2.95 0.76 34.5 48. 7 -26.1 EUROPE 2 .9e 0.7 5 33.4 16. 0 -52.1 Amsterdam 1 2.25 2.9 e 3 2.1 51. 4 0.0 Brussels Madrid 1 .15 0.2 e 3 1.4 22. 3 -53.5 Zurich 2.20 0.52 3 1.0 54. 9 -53.9 Milan 6.50 1.54 3 1.0 27. 5 100.7 Johannesburg Stockholm SMALL-CAP STOCKS

41911.31

+0.57 +4.35 +1.13 +25.22 +93.64 -52.58 +7.45

+ 0 .41%L X

L L

+ e.ee% -1.91% -4.51% +1.95%

+1.51% +t 55'/ +5.63% +3.36% i16.56%

+0.91% +1.29%

ASIA

2.75

-1.40

-33.7

343.5

184.5

10.39

-3.85

-221

44.3

0.0

11.51

-3.94

-25.5

-33.2

17.59

-5.43

-23.5

-11.4

35.15

-11.74

-23.5

-30.0

Seoul Composite 1944.45 Singapore Straits Times 3147.33 -5.4 Sydney All Ordinaries 5 3 15.40 0.0 Taipei Taiex 5595.00 -21.1 Shanghai Composite 2004.95

11.54

-3.45

-22.9

44.4

445.0

23.0e

-5.83

-20.2

115.7

217.9

13.52

-3.37

-19.8

-23.e

0.0

27.95

-5.70

-19.3

-21.5

-27.e

9.00

-2.04

-18.5

-1 4.2

-5.2

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).

I s'der

•

the orchards rumble with the sound of tree shakers — lowslung vehicles equipped with

10 WORST

BBY

•

dent on them," MacIlvaine said.

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS Best Buy co LKQ Corporation Scripps Networks Staples Inc SLM Corp IntercontntlExchGrp Reetcor Tech ASML Holding Nv Capital OneFncl Kohls Corp

'06

l China/Hong Kong ' ,,~ 208 i 9 4) , 'Spain ; '~ 159 ( 7 2) : India '~ 12 5 (57) , 'Germany , '~ 1 2 1 ( 55) ' ,U.A.E. l Q 81 (37) . 'Japan l %66(30) , 'South Korea , '• 46 (21) , Russia , '• 45 (20.5) Source: Almond Board of l Canada California , '• 44 (20) Graphic: David , 'Netherlands Pierson, Los Angeles Times l • 42 (19) Cr 2013 McClatchy-Tribune News Service

expensive with the sudden and

% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y

24 . 4

1.85

2.0---

Sf Nol Qg

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

$CHG %CHG %CHG 1W K 1W K 1MO

U.S.

Others

creasingly difficult and more

15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS FRIDAY C LOS E

Top 10 purchasers of California almonds, in millions of pounds (kilograms), 2013

Percent of total

Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers T ICKER

Almond buyers

re-

insects. That has become in-

a l mond p rices the tree nut. It farms 46,000 nearly doubling in the last five acres of almond orchards, a tle wonder that growers have

Global almond production

in the last five years to 208 mil-

quireshiring beekeepers to deploy nearly 3 billion buzzing

Still, with

years to $2.58 a pound, it's lit-

consumption of California almonds has more than doubled

Grown inCalifornia, enjoyedworldwide California, a global leader in almon d production, is expected to have its third-largest almond cropthis year, at1.85 billion pounds.

lion pounds, making it the top foreign destination for the California crop. The state almond board has "This is a n a t ural p lace an office in China, where it has ing almondtrees. There's twice as much almond acreage in to grow almonds," said Joe invested heavily promoting California as there was two de- MacIlvaine, president of Par- the nut on billboards and in cades ago. Meanwhile, cotton amount Farms, surveying the print and digital advertising as acreage has dwindled to about company's vast acreage in part of a youthful and healthy 400,000 acres from 1.3 million Lost Hills, a dusty flat 50 miles lifestyle. acres over the same period. northwest of Bakersfield, CaWhat bodes well for the in"It feels like almonds be- lif. "You need that Mediterra- dustry is that almond demand came rock stars overnight," nean-type climate or it won't is also expanding in Europe said Karen Ross, secretary of work." and the U.S., shielding it from the California Department of That means warm and dry dips in consumption in any one Food and Agriculture. "But weather almost year-round, place, said Halliburton Barber they've been building in bits and no frost during the crucial of Rabobank. "They have a balance. It's and pieces for years. I look at spring. That's when the $4.8 almonds asa greatcase study billion industry puts its faith more than just China," she because they were very strate- in honeybees to pollinate the said. "There's still great potengic and willing to make long- pink-and-white flowers bloom- tial to keep growing."

during dry spells. California suffered its worst drought conditions in 90 years between January and May, term investments." leavingreservoirsdangerously Central to that plan are nu-

COMPANY

-1 2.84

-0.55%

+e.eg

+0.22% -0 05% -0.19% -0.93%

4 V

-3.00 -15.11 -18.75

-3.32% -0.53% -0.59% -0.15% -5.25%

Quotable "Explorers should always use Glass responsibly and put their safety and the safety of others first." — Google, following news that a citation was thrown out against a woman ticketed for driving while wearing a Google Glass computer-in-eyeglass device

app. That's a revenue-sharing structure with Apple, Amazon and Google. Then we have advertising within the app. So Bruno Mars was Shazamed 20 million times this year. When Bruno Mars' new album comes out, we think we should be the first place that you would want to go to market that album. The third bucket is Shazam for TV. Advertisers pay us to make their ad "Shazamable." That's typically a fixed fee per campaign. For that call-to-sction, When someone Shazams a song and we work together to build what happens then buys it on iTunes, you get a cut when someone Shazams. of the sale. How else do you generate revenue? Are you profitable? We have three primary revenue streams. We choose to run at break-even to a One is all commerce, which is primarily slight loss, but that's purely by choice. If selling songs. VVe will sell over $300 mil- we wanted to be profitable, that would be lion worth of music this year through the very easy to do. We're one of the 10 most partnerships and make even more of the world's media "Shazamable." And the company has the money to grow. In June, Shazam received a $40 million investment from Mexican billionaire Carlos Slim's America Movil, Latin America's biggest phone company. It plans to boost its workforce from roughly 200 to 300 by the end of next year. Shazam Entertainment CEO Rich Riley recently shared his insight.

popular apps in the world when it's clear that mobile is the future. Ve're a major, major player on the "second screen," which we think is going to be huge. Are you considering an initial public offering? If so, when? Our ambition is definitely an IPO, but I think we're at least a year away. I'm relatively new and this is "month eight" for me. We're getting a great team in place, getting consumer usage and engagement to grow, and getting revenue to scale. We'll have a lot of nice choices in terms of an IPO or whatever we want to do. Intervi ewed by by John Sim onsand Ryan Nakashima.Answers edited for contentand clarity. AP

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, January17, 2014

oow

NASoAQ

16,458.56 ~

4,197.58

22 g2

s&P500

1,838.70+

3 57

RUSSELL2000 ~ 1,168A3 ~

3 9Q

WILSHIRE 5000 ~ 19,658.71

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014

UNDAY D

en z a p en wea pnVWteacheslesson

Jason H. Harper Bloomberg News

Last year M ercedes-Benz

e dged out BM W a s t h e top-selling U.S. luxury brand.

AMG, Mercedes's sports-tuning division.If you are looking

about glow plugs

for a more hard-core sports car, the CLA45 is by far the

By Paul Brand

cheapest entry point to AMG.

Star Tribune (Minneapotis)

The company's not-so-secret

Pricing starts at $47,450 and

weapon? The brand-new CLA, a $30,000-plus, entry-level

the more aggressively tuned f our-cylinder m akes 3 5 5

sedan that's being called the

horsepower. The car will reach

drive a few feet, the "check

60 mph in 4.4 seconds. The engine is a delight, delivering power promptly.And even with 332 pound-feet of torque, it had no torque steerwrenching sideways when you step hard on the gas from a

engine" light pops on. I get • My vehicle is kept outa code P0380. I replaced • side all year. I did not the glow plugs, as they had get a good coat of wax on it 120,000 miles o n t h e m. before the cold and snow arAny help would really be rived. How do I get the snow appreciated. and road grime off during the • A ccording to m y cold weather without having • Alldata d ata b ase, the doors freeze shut?

standstill.

the P0380 DTC fault code

It still looks and feels like a Mercedes. The rear doors

Buyer beware: The suspension is much more tightly strung, and you feel the chop on broken pavement. The interior is modern and

relates to a problem with • cle has been waxed, the the glow plugs, the glow only way to remove road deplug relay or the RPM sen- bris, dirt, grime and — worst sor. But first, a question: of all — salt is to wash the veDid you have the P0380 hicle regularly and thorough-

thunk when you close them.

uncluttered. Mercedes kept it

code clearedfrom the en-

ly. It's best not to wash a ve-

The paint is well done and there are no unsightly gaps between body panels. It's a younger person's car, and it drives like one.Unlike cushioned gliders such as the executive-aimed S-Class, you still get a good sense of the

relatively simple, with analog gauges and a clean dashboard. (You can opt for wood, but it looks best in aluminum.) The AMG's dash is coated in leath-

gine control module, or ECM, after replacing the glow plugs? A scan tool is required to clear DTCs; they cannot be cleared manually. If the P0380 code has returned after having been

hicle when temperatures are seriously below freezing, but

cleared, there is a continu-

underside, wheel wells, bum-

Baby Benz. I put both models, the

SeNB1060

CLA250 and the CLA45 AMG,

through their paces over pitted roads in Michigan and smooth asphalt in CaliREVIEW fo r nia. All those miles put a sharp focus on the reasons why the

that feeling of the front wheels Mercedes-Benzvia Bloomberg News

The 2014 Mercedes-Benz CLA250 has an attractive base price of $29,900, but the price climbs quickly once you start customizing.

CLA is such a formidable weapon in the luxury wars among Bayerische Motoren Werke's BMW, Volkswagen's

2014 NercedesBenzCLA250 and

Audi and Toyota's Lexus. It's the most approachable and

charming Mercedes I've tested

CLA45

in recent memory.

Base price:$29,900 As tested:$43,245; $57,165 Type:Entry-level sedan Engine:Turbocharged 2-liter four-cylinder with 208 horsepower and258 pound-feet of torque; 355 horsepower and332 pound-feet of torque Mileage:26 mpg city, 38 mpg highway

Mercedes, a Daimler brand, says that 75 percent of CLA buyers are new to the brand,

and you too might be attracted by the price. Here are 10points to consider. Price.The Mercedes website

shows an enticing manufacturer's suggested retail price of

road underneath you, with a

er with red stitching.

There is plastic throughout, and some will think that the navigation screen, which

floats in space to the driver's right, just looks stuck on. Efficiency.Once upon a time the idea that you could get 355 horsepower out of a 2-liter feet of torque. But since the four-cylinder was madness. car only weighs some 3,200 The CLA45 manages that and no-looking grille. Even the pounds, it scoots around town still gets 31 miles per gallon front of t h e S L S s upercar with a full head of steam. At highway. The CLA250 has doesn't look this good. speeds of more than 100 miles even better mileage, with 26 The dynamic, youthful per hour, it is solid and planted. mpg around town and a fanIt's sporty but won't let you tastic 38 mpg on the open road. shape. Unlike the other cars that Mercedes sells in the U.S., get in over your head.Many lt allows the C-Classto grow. the CLA is front-wheel drive. buyers may not be ready for, The C250used tobe the cheap-

$29,900. Consider that a new,

lightly optioned Chevrolet Impala starts at $30,085, and the CLA250 looks like a striking deal. Go on the site and build your own CLA, however, and you'll

see most Mercedes niceties are not included on the base. There's the inescapable $925 destination charge. Metallic paints run $720. If you want

taut but not punishing suspension. The 2-liter turbocharged four-cylinder engine isn't exactly power-mad, with 208 horsepower and 258 pound-

leather, you'll have to select the

But you won't mistake it for

$1,500 interior package. The CLA I drove in Michigan came to $43,000. That sexy nose. If you've opted for a Mercedes, chances are you'd like your neighbors or boss to actually notice. The front is a fabulous design,

Honda's Civic. The long, sloping roof and tapered trunk help disguise the front- wheeldrive architecture while giving the silhouette drama. The very realdownside iscompromised headroom in the rear. I'm 6 feet (1.8 meters) tall, and was

or want, the tail-happy antics

of a hard-core sports car. Push the U.S., but the CLA's release the CLA250 too hard in tight allows it to become more macorners and the car will gently ture. The new generation depush wide, a condition easily buted this week at the Detroit rectified by coming off the gas. auto show with advanced techSafety technology such as Col- nologies and a more sophisti-

with an oversized Mercedes

cranky after 10 minutes stuck

lision, is standard.

lision ~ v ention Assist, which

alerts the driver in a likely col-

est Mercedessedan on sale in

cated exterior. Ultimately, that means lux-

starts right up but after I

RPM sensor.

• Whether or not the vehi-

if temperatures are or will be

in the 20s or higher, wash the vehicle. In addition to the exterior

painted surfaces, it is critically important to flush the

ing issue. The glow plugs pers, valances and any areas on this diesel engine are that can trap winter debris. c ontrolled by t h e E C M , Also, wash the inside edges which engages the glow of the doors, hood and trunk plug relay to turn them along with their jambs and on to "preglow" to warm sills. the air in the combustion How can you keep the chamber adequately to doors, hood and trunk from start th e e n gine. When freezing closed after washthe glow plug light goes ing? Dry the inside edges, off, "preglow" is finished s eals/gaskets, jambs a n d and the engine is ready sills, then apply aerosol silito start. After the engine cone spray to the door seals starts, the glow plugs oper- and gaskets and their contact ate in "afterglow" mode to surfaces. shorten warm-up time, reTo finish up, insert the exduce combustion noise and

tension tube of a spray lubri-

emissions. The "afterglow" mode lasts until engine

cant/moisture dispersant like Deep Creep into the outside RPM reaches 2,500, cool- key slots and spray liberally. ant temperature reaches Do the same to the locking 140 degrees F or three min- mechanism on the door jamb. utes elapse.

ury buyers have more options, lt makes an easier entry to and that's good for everyone.

star nestled in a pebbly, tech- in the back.

• I have a 2001 Volk• swagen Golf TDI. It

vehicle is in motion, meaning that engine RPM is likely above2,500,the problem may well be associated with the

Then operate each lock/latch

Since the "check engine" a few times to make sure the light comes on after the lubricant is well distributed.

Speakers: •

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Joel Kotkin

President Urban Futures

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Bill Watkins

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Partner/ Account Manager Cascade Insurance Partner

OSU Cascade Campus

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INSIDE: BOOKSW Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 2014

SUNDAY READER

{ (' = -

JO H N

COSTA

Questions about the Carney affair

think there is something we can all

agree on. There areunanswered questions following the resignation of the deplorable Bend Police Lt. Chris Carney. But there are three that rise to a level that transcends his salacious antics.

Carney, after an internal review, resigned after police investigators concluded that he exploited and dis-

honored his position through sexual episodes with female co-workers, often in the nooks and crannies of the police station itself — and then was

"untruthful" about it, according to po-

lice documents.

But here is where the more complicated questions begin, starting with how Carney ended up in a position of such responsibility. Carney was promoted in 2011to lieutenant and in 2012 became public information officer,

Photosby Jim tAritson /New York Times News Service

Gayle McLaughlin, mayor of Richmond, Calif., defends her plan to use eminent domain to help bail out homeowners. "The risk that is really confronting us," she said, "is waiting on the sidelines for the next wave of foreclosures."

which made him the face of the police department to the public.

In the past, two women complained about Carney. One — in 2008 — accusedhim of sexualharassment, which

the police conciuded was unfounded. The other, in 2013, said he had sex with her on duty in 1995, for which aletter of

reprlmandwasplacedinhis flie. Reading between the lines of the investigation that led to his dismissal,

there was an abiding suspicion of his behavior by fellow officers, which led someone to follow him to a suspected

assignationin a car. Granted, this can happen secretly in any workplace, but given the extraordinary step of an employee tailing him, why weren't these suspicions communicated up the chain of com-

By Shaila DewaneNew York Times News Service

mandearlier? Investigators Lt. Ben Gregory and Capt. Jim Porter focused on three fe-

male public employees involved with Carney.None, according to Police Chief Jeff Sale, was under Carney's supervision, but two worked in the police department, the third for the city. The city worker was honest from

thestart, accordingto Sale. The two at the police department initiaIIy Iied, Sale told The Bulletin,

but finally changed their tunes when challenged. Sale said that because they told the

truth on their second swing at ethical behavior, they are still employed. No discipline has been givenyet, and they have not been named. The citymay justifiably fear that the two felt pressured by a high-rankmg officer into having sex. And perhaps felt pressured to lie to the investiga-

tors, or, as the investigative report suggests, line up their alibis with Carney'? Carney himself raised the third

question by telIing investigators that he had a relationship with a woman in the media. According to Sale, the police did not interview the woman or any other media members — outofrespect for her

ou can't fight city hall, the saying goes. But Gayle McLaughlin, the mayor of Richmond, Calif., a city of 100,000, would tell you that fighting Wall Street is harder. Even for city hall. McLaughlin has a plan to help the many Richmond residents who owe more money on their houses than their houses are worth, but it's one that banks like Wells Fargo, large asset managers like Pimco and BlackRock, real estate interests and even Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the mortgage finance giants, have tried to quash. Her idea involves a novel use of the power of eminent domain to bail out homeowners by buying up and

then forgiving mortgage debt. But the financial institutions have warned

that mortgage lending would halt in any city that tried eminent domain — and they have lobbied Congress to ensure that the threat is

different outcome in this working-class, largely Richmond's access to capital: When the city black and Hispanic community in the Bay Area. tried to market a highly rated set of bonds in For a dozen or so other cities that have similar

demographicsand are also plagued by foreclo-

not an empty one. Opponents have filed fed- sures, Richmondhas become anational test case. eral lawsuits, while real estate interests have

Those cities, scattered in states from New

mid-August last year, there were no takers. In September, the Richmond City Council was preparing to take one of a series of votes on the eminent domain proposaL Before the

made robocalls to residents and sent mass Jersey to Washington, D.C., have watched meeting, opponents amassed at a ot dog mailers warning that the plan would allow as the controversial proposal has threatened stand near city hall. "slick, politically connected" investors to i'take

SeeDo ain/F6

houses on the cheap." (The idea is actually to buy mortgages, not houses.) ( Under similar pvessures, at least four other cit ies that considered the eminent domain strat

have backed away, deeming the risks toogreat But advocates in Richmond say their city is dif

ferent. They hope aunique alignment of anti-cor porate political leadership, a concerted grass roots campaign and union support will lead to

privacy, which is a generous response, but one with unintended and damaging consequences. Carney is described as "untruthful" by the investigators. So, why repeat his slur if unconfirmed, particularly afterbeing someticulous about confir-

from mora&srded-up

mation of the others? The inference is stark and stigma-

houses+ I thgone.

The mayor's plan would buy and refinance underwater mortgages in an attempt to save the city of Richmond, Calif.,

tizing to every journalist, Whatever rationalization the indi-

vidual used, someone amongus is said to betradingsex forstories. That is a third-rail accusation in institutions of integrity, which would

cause — at The Bulletin for sure — instant dismissal and, likely, the end of

acareer. After all, who wouldbelieve that the involved reporter could be trusted on stories about the police? No one. Butwith no name and no institution attached, what the release of such an

unvetted accusation accomplishes is the devaluation of all criminal justice coverage. Even if unintentional, it is grossly disappointing that the police department and

c it y a d ministration

appear so cavalier and unconcerned about the reputations of hardworking journalists. — John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcosta@bendbulietin.com

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F2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014

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NEUTRALITY.„

he greater sage grouse, a bird found throughout the desert of the West, is in trouble. Loss of habitat threatens the bird, and the federal government expects to decide by 2015 whether to list it as a threatened species.

00 Listing would create problems acrossmuch of southeast Oregon, where it could result in loss of grazing land. To avoid that, state Rep. Cliff Bentz, R-Ontario, hopes to persuade the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service that Oregon is doing enough for the bird to escape severe restrictions. He would do so by imposing a sales tax on bird seed and on salt that ranchers buy for cattle. The money raisedwould be dedicated to sage grouse habitat restoration. In all, it would amount to about $2.4 million a year, with bird seed generating about $2 million of the total. In a state that decries sales taxes, the seed and salt tax would be just that. Like taxes on overnight lodging, cigarettes and gasoline, those who buy bird seed and salt would be asked to pay for the privilege at the time of purchase. All are, in truth, sales taxes, though Oregonians continueto persuade themselves otherwise. We have no problem with that. We do object, however, to the

notion that because one feeds birds one should somehow be responsible for putting up funds to save a bird that, in most cases, is far, far from home. Sagegrouse aren'tin trouble because robins are taking over their territory, and robin lovers shouldn't be on the financial hook for them. We also object to what even Bentz says is little more than a gesture, a move that would accomplish precious little but would, he hopes, persuade wildlife officials that the state is on the right track. Worse, though, is the piecemeal way in which this adds to the number ofsales-taxes-by-anothername collected in Oregon, each of which may be spent only in specif-

ic ways. If Oregon cannot fund the programs its citizens need and want with income and property taxes alone, it should adopt a general sales tax, the proceeds of which lawmakers should spend after judging the state's needs as a whole.

Putcommissionson Cover Oregon website

omeday, maybe, the Cover Oregon health care website will be up and working right. And when it is, consumers should be able to see something that is not there now: the commissions that insurance agents get from different insurance companies. Some companies pay more. Some pay less. Consumers need to know because the difference in commissions gives agents an incentive to push someplans more than others. As Bulletin reporter Tara Bannow reported Thursday, some insurance companies pay a percentage of the monthly premium. Some pay a p e r-member per-month fee. Others have tiered systems. For instance, Trillium Community Health Plan pays a commission of$7.75 per enrolled member per month in an individual plan. LifeWise Health Plan of Oregon pays $18. Moda Health Plan pays 6 percent of premiums. Those differences Bannow was able to track down seem simple enough to chart on a website, but there are still problems. Insurers are not required to disclose their commissions. The Oregon Insurance Division captures

aggregate data, but that would not be very useful to consumers. If the state of Oregon did not want to compel discl osure, insurance companiescould be asked to provide the information voluntarily as they did to The Bulletin. Which companies volunteer the information still tells consumers something. It's also true that not everyone goes to the Cover Oregon website to get health insurance, but it is still a place people go to get information to make health care decisions. There aremany important factors in picking health insurance — premium price, which providers are in the network, coverage, copays and more. It can be difficult to sort through them all, especially when the state website had so many problems. Insurance agents have been vital in the last few months in helping people figure out what to do. Of course, they should be compensated for that work. And the good news for consumers is that seeing an insurance agent doesn't cost a consumer a penny. But if consumers areto be empowered to make good health care decisions, they need good information. That includes the incentives for insurance agents.

;©'' 3

M 1Vickel's Worth Applaud goals of ACA

unemployment benefits for an addi- been a devoted pastor and accomtional 26 weeks. That was about five plished the following: He made St. Yes, the launch of Cover Oregon, and a half years ago! Nowpeople can Francis a welcoming church, which the stat e's insurance exchange, has collect 99 weeks. As Milton Friedman induded narthex improvement to been rocky. But, as of Dec. 27, my

has been oft quoted: "Nothing is so

accommodate hospitality, increased

husband and I were both able to permanentas a temporary govern- spiritual growth opportunities, exsign up for health insurance through ment program." However, in those tended adoration hours, improved Cover Oregon. We've selected health states where unemployment benefits liturgy experience, introduced Growplans that provide better coverage have ended, voila, the employment ing an Engaged Church, increased than our previous plans, with $1,500 rateswent up, as some people only the flock, improved church financial outlook with financial controls and (vs. $5,000) deductibles. And we will then sought jobs. be paying $8,400 less per year for Rep. Greg Walden is not out of personnel board, had Historic Church coverage. touch, but is not indulging in the restoration project and l andscapIf you're over 50 and had to buy politics over reality of those like ing improvements made, created a insurance as an individual, getting Sen. Harry Reid and the Obama church Facebook page, organized affordable coverage in Oregon was administration. dinners with father, arranged matchdifficult and terrifically expensive. The solution quite obviously is to ing grants for St. Francis School and Now it's something we can afford, as have jobs created by the private sec- made adedicatedeffort togettoknow can manyotherOregonians. tor. At this point, a large percentage as manyparishioners as possible. The Affordable Care Act was en- of small businesses are not hiring So as a firm supporter of Radloff, I acted with the goals of increasing the due to, among other considerations will not put down my candle, pen or quality and affordability of health such as a gross number of new rules, any other information I can supply to insurance, lowering the uninsured Obamacare costsand fears.Onecan anyoneto support thiswonderfuland rate by expanding public and private only hope that long-term thinking spiritual priest. insurance coverage, and reducingthe will prevail. Mary Todd costs of health care for individuals Charles McCoy Bend and the government. I applaud these Bend goals and am glad to benefit from the Disincentive to work ACA.

Marie Bemardy Bend

W alden isnotoutoftouch In response to the Jan. 10 letter titled "Walden is out of touch," the let-

Supportwonderhland

spiritual Father Radloff

Prior to St. Francis in Bend and St. Edwards in Sisters, Father Rad-

loff was pastor of Holy Redeemer in La Pine for 14 years. As a Mission

Democrats howl when conservatives suggest that extending the unemployment benefits can keep some

people from looking for work, as long as the checks from the government keep rolling in. They insist that these people would much rather be working. Yet a hundred police and firefighters in New York — andthe final number is expected tobe overa thousand — have been arrested for faking mental injuries to get disability checks. We can assume these arewell-paying

Church, he was pastor at Holy Trinity ter writer may have proper motives in in Sunriver, Our Lady of the Snows his/her letter, but the issue is not the in Gilchrist and Holy Family in Fort "temporary" unemployment bene- Rock He grew the church in La Pine fits. The larger issue is people actu- and was responsible for a church adally working, and the administration dition to accommodate the parishiotruly attempting to get out of the way ners. He still has many friends and and allow job creation to make it pos- supporters in these communities. sible for those who want to work to The biggest error yet was in refer- jobs, but they would rather loaf. earn income.Unemployment bene- ring to Matthew 24:4-5 in the Jan. 10 In light of this, liberals, tell me fits in the long term do not solve the My Nickel's Worth. There is no de- again how free money from the govissue. To provide some perspective, in ception in Radloff, just a loving, hon- ernment isn't a disincentive to work. 2008, thefedscreatedatemporary,as est priest dedicated to his calling. Jerry Egge it were, program to supplement state While at St. Francis, Radloff has Bend

Letters policy

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

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

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My

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Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708 Fax: 541-385-5804 Email: bulletin@bendbulletin.com

New year, new health care law bring new challenges M By Rep. Greg Walden any Oregonians see the new year as an opportunity to ask themselves, "What's

next?" It's a chance to start fresh and resolve to do things a little bit differ-

ently. We promise to undo the heavy meals and extra desserts from the holidays with a pledge to eat healthierand exercise more. We resolveto start that new home improvement project, travel more, or reconnect with old friends. Unfortunately, the arrival of 2014 doesn't just mean it's time to start

that new diet. It means more chaos, uncertainty, and confusion caused by the Affordable Care Act, also known

as Obamacare.We've seen the unintended consequences and broken promises from the new health care

law with the botched website rollout, 150,000insurance plans canceled in Oregon, and the White House unilat-

erally delaying multiple unpopular parts of the law. Many are wonder-

ing, "What's next?" We're learning that the federal

IN MY VIEW

age, the government is incapable of to demand more information about if protecting them from criminals who her department and the Healthcare. insurance system doesn't have an place website's code "is so large that want to steal their personal informa- gov contractors followed federal best easy way to update your plan for a it's going to be indefensible." And tion. This situation is unacceptable. practices while building the website. "life-changing event." If you had a data company Experian recently The government must be account- If not, that information can direct us baby before 2014, all you had to do warned that the insurance exchang- able to the American people. You de- on where to look for vulnerabilities. was tell your insurer and your new- es will "increase the vulnerability of serve better. The new year gives us all opportuThat's why my colleagues and I on nities to start anew. It's time to scrap born was covered. Now, when you the already susceptible health care have a child, you need to tell your industry." The report states that the House Committee on Energy and this flawed health care law and start insurer and Washington, D.C. That's health insurance "by far, will be the Commerce introduced the Health over with real, patient-centered renot as easy as it sounds, though — the most susceptible to publicly disclosed Exchange Security and Transparen- forms. Until that day comes, I will health care website isn't capable of and widely scrutinized data breaches cy Act. It requires the Department work with my colleagues to continue processingchanges for a new child, in2014." of Health and Human Services to oversight of the law and the effect it getting married or switching jobs. Even a top information security notify you if thieves have stolen your is having on Oregon patients, providAnd that's just the start of it. Lead- official at the Department of Health personal information or unlawfully ers, employers and employees. With ing up to the holidays, millions of a nd Human Services wrote in a accesseditthrough an Obamacare an eye to the future, I'll keep asking, Target shoppers panicked when memo that the federal system "does exchange. Whether you agree or dis- "What's next?" and working to find they found out their personal infor- not reasonably meet ... security re- agree with Obamacare, the govern- solutions for Oregonians. mation was compromised in a se- quirements" and "there is also no ment should have to alert you if your — U.S. Rep.Greg Walden, R-Hood River, curity breach. But the possible dan- confidence that Personal Identifiable private information is compromised. represents oregon's 2nd congressional gers facing Americans because of Information (PII) will be protected." This measure passed the House with District, which includes 20 counties in Obamacare security vulnerabilities The law says all Americans must nearly 300 votes. central, southern and eastern Oregon. He are far worse. buy health insurance or pay a penalWe also hope to identify coming is aseniormember oftheH ouse Energy As Morgan Wright, CEO of Crowd ty. Now, we're also telling consumers challenges before they hit the Ameriand Commerce Committee,which is Sourced Investigations, said during that if they're capable of navigating can people. To that end, I have written conducting oversight of the new health a recent House hearing the market- the exchanges and buying cover- to HHS Secretary Kathleen Sebelius care law.

SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

ertur in n obscure academic organi-

zation called the American

Studies Association not long

ago voted to endorse a resolution

calling for a boycott of Israeli universities. The self-appointed moralists were purportedly outraged over the Israeli government's treatment

of Palestinians. Given academia's past obsessions

with the Jewish state, the targeting of Israel is not new. Yet why do the professorsfocus on Israeland not

Saudi Arabia, which denies women the right to drive and only recently granted them the right to vote? Why

not Russia, which has been accused of suppressing free speech, or India, which has passed retrograde anti-homosexual legislation'? The hip poet Amiri Baraka (aka Everett LeRoi Jones) recently died.

He was once poet laureate of New Jersey, held prestigious university posts and was canonized with awards — despite being a hateful anti-Semite.

After 9/11, Baraka wrote a poem that suggested Israel knew about the plan to attack the World Trade Cen-

ter. One of his poems from the '60s included this unabashedly anti-Semitic passage: "Smile, jew. Dance, jew. Tell me you love me, jew ... I got the extermination blues, jewboys. I got the hitler syndrome figured." Yet that did not preclude the New York Times and NPR from praising him after his death.

new anti- emitism

United States guarantee reciprocal trashing of the West. Jewish people commitments from the notorious- here and abroad have become conly corrupt Palestinian Authority, venient targets for those angry with HANSON which has no democratic legitima- supposedly undeserved Western cy among those in the West Bank? success and privilege. Terrorist-affiliated Hamas wants no Aside from the old envy, and raTrendy multicultural French co- part of any such settlement. cial and religious hatred, I think median Dieudonne M'bala M'bala is It is hardly anti-Semitic to focus cowardice explains the new selecknown for his anti-Semitic provoca- on problems between Israel and the tive anti-Semitism. Kanye W est tions and for making a gesture that Palestinians, or even to pressure would not dare slander radical Mushas been described as an inverted the Israelis. But it becomes so when lims, given the violence and threats Nazi salute. He recently quipped of problems elsewhere are simply ig- against European cartoonists and a Jewish journalist: "When I hear nored, and Israel alone is singled out filmmakers who have dared to crehim talk, you see ... I say to myself, to be chastised. ate work perceived as insulting to gas chambers ... a pity." Auschwitz Is the U.N. focused on the 13 mil- Islam. The American Studies Assois now a joke? lion Germans who were ethnically ciation would not call for a boycott Loudmouth mul t i millionaire cleansed from Eastern Europe about of Russia despite its endemic perhip-hop artist Kanye West recent- the same time that thousands of Pal- secution of gays. After all, Russian ly suggested in an interview that estinians left what became Israel? President Vladimir Putin is as unPresident Obama's approval ratWould the American Studies Asso- predictable as Israeli politicians are ings have waned because "Black ciation boycott Chinese universities forbearing. people don't have the same level of over the absorption of Tibet? Kerry is not rushing into Damasconnections as Jewish people." In Is the world really troubled about cus to stop the bloodletting that has the mind of Mr. West, Obama's cur- divided capitals like Jerusalem? If claimed far more lives than all the rent unpopularity has nothing to do so, why not an international confer- Palestinians lost in 70 years of conwith the IRS, Benghazi, Associated ence on the Turkish occupation of a flict with Israel. Syrian President Press and NSA scandals, or with the divided Nicosia'? Bashar Assad, Shiite terrorists and Obamacare disaster. Can Kerry not use shuttle diplo- al-Qaida would not listen politely to In politics, Israel often finds itself macy to settle who owns all those Kerry's pontificating sermons. at the wrong end of a troubling dou- disputed rocky islands that have led The sort of anti-Semitism we see ble standard. China and Japan to the brink of war? from the buffoonish like Dieudonne Secretary of State John Kerry Nazis and racists used to spear- M'bala M'bala is appalling, but the seems to be camped out in Israel headJewishhatred,based on ancient double standard to which Israel is these days. The Obama administra- crackpot defamations that date to the held in matters of foreign policy by tion hopes to pressure Israeli leaders Jewish diasporainto Europe afterthe those who should know better is in to offer concessions that will lead to Roman destruction of Judaea. many ways even more galling. an elusive Middle East peace. Yet But lately, anti-Semitism has be— Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist even if Israel gave this administra- come more a left-wing pathology. It and historian at the Hoover Institution, tion what it wanted, how would the is driven by the cheap multicultural Stanford University.

VICTORDAVIS

Russia's Olympic torch relay loses its way

DAVID

BROOKS

Leadel s:

3 steps forward t

f you are in politics or public life, you probably had some moment of spine-tingling transcendence. Maybe you read the Declaration of Independence or watched the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s mountaintop sermon,

or read Nelson Mandela's 1964 speech from the dock. Suddenly, your imagination was inflamed beyond its normal scope. You were enveloped by this epic sense that public life could be truly

heroic. The people who issue these statements brought their lives to a glorious point, pledging their sacred honor, offering to sacrifice their lives for some public mission. You got into public life inspired by something like that. But how do you execute that sort of vision? How

do you translate the poetry of high aspiration into the prose of effective governance? This is the common

problem today. Most people go into public life for the right reasons, but government doesn't work. The quality of the people is high, but the quality of leadership is low. I'd suggest three responses. First, apprentice yourself to a master craftsman. Find yourself a modern version of Ted Kennedy cobbling together a Senate majority. Find yourself some silent backstage official, who knows how to slide ideas

By Leonld Bershidsky

lit the torch with

ru. The news website Fontanka.ru

Bloomberg News

his Zippo lighter. Zippo immediately put the picture on its Facebook p age with t h e h ashtag ¹ Z i p poSavesOlympics,

claimed to have spoken to Krasmash

If Russia's version of the Olympic torch relay is any indication, this

year's Winter Games could be among the most entertaining ever. Without meaning to, the relay's

organimrs have served up a wide-angle view of the real Russia: corrupt,

but later removed it amid concerns

innocently patriotic, accident-prone,

creative, ridiculous, resourceful and occasionally flat-out awesome. The plan was grandiose: Carry the Olympic flame 40,389 miles through every region of Russia, visiting 2,900 ing a comic-book jet backpack. Deer towns and allowing 130 million Rus- sleds, a foray into outer space and sians,or 90 percent ofthe country's shamanshave allbeen partofa 123population, to see it in person. It day extravaganza that will continue would be the longest relay at a Win- through Feb. 7, the opening day of the ter Games since the Nazis started the Olympics. torch-carrying tradition in 1936. The Olympic organizing commit"The Sochi 2014 relay has an im- tee spent 207 million rubles ($6.2 milportant mission: To bring together lion) to purchase torches for 14,000 the whole country and rediscover bearers, ranging fromthis year's Miss the diversity and beauty of Russia, Russia to the country's culture minisprimarily for Russians themselves," ter. The torch was designed by VladOlympic organizing committee presi- imir Pirozhkov, a Russian who has dent Dmitry Chernyshenko said."For worked for Toyota and Citroen, and one day each town through which made at Krasmash, a factory known the torches will pass will become the for producingballistic missiles. "It is based on a unique double capital of the Olympic torch relay, and that is a unique chance for the towns burner system" that will never go out, to present themselves to the entire Krasmash engineer Andrei Vodyanworld." ik, who was in charge of the project, Creativity is overflowing as Rus- boasted in an interviewwith the daily sian cities try to outdo one another.

Izvestia. From the start, however, things

In Tambov, a gigantic ski hat was knitted to welcome the torch. In Che- have not gone smoothly. Soon after lyabinsk, a torch bearer rode a camel. On Lake Baikal in Eastern Siberia,

President Vladimir Putin initiated the

about legal reperc ussions. In S a -

workers, extracting the following comment: "We are very ashamed of what is going on." Still, there is more to the relay than

thievery, poor workmanship and torpid propaganda from state-owned news agencies, which ran headlines such as "Karelian Musicians Perform Olympic Anthem in Honor of the Torch Relayin Petrozavodsk."

through the bureaucracy. Glue yourself to that person in order to learn the craft of governance.

Schools are good at transmitting what the philosopher Michael Oakeshott called technical knowledge. This

is the sort of knowledge that can be expressed in rules and put down in books — like the recipes in a cook-

book. But craf tsmen possess and transmit practical knowledge. This sort of knowledge, Oakeshott says,

mara, onthe Volga Torch bearers and spectators are River, atorchburst genuinely having fun. Tatyana Lysointo flames and had to be put out with va, editor of the business newspaper an asbestos blanket. Again, a valve Vedomosti, which is normally critical was blamed. of the Kremlin and which has investiIn a country where government gated numerous corruption scandals, contracts are typically vehicles for was ebullient abouther experience. "Hurrah! I did not set myself on fire private enrichment, allegations and finger-pointing inevitably ensued. In- and the torch did not go out!," Lysova flated cost estimates, kickbacks and wrote on Facebook. "Lots of children subpar work quality are among the came out tobe photographed. Even reasonsthe SochiOlympics have be- on the bus I had to keep smiling and come the most expensive in history, waving for an hour. I liked it!" Social with a $45 billion price tag, accord- networks are full of upbeat comments ing to Russia's ministry for regional from those who saw the relay. development. This being a capitalist Russia, some

exists only in use. It cannot be taught, only imparted by imitation and expe-

A disassembly test that went viral in Russia found the torches — which

participants immediately went on to

the trade, hour after hour, side by side.

sell their torches at aprofit.

Krasmash sold to the Olympic committee for nearly $400 apiece — to be a simple, flimsy device, "assembled any which way." In October, ablogger reported that the torches had been assembled by students hired online by a Krasmash subcontractor. Pirozhkov insisted that the ones he

N o public r elations effort, n o amount of gloss and whitewash will

Second, take a reality bath. Go off and become a stranger in a strange

tested before the relay worked per-

relay in Red Square, the flame died fectly. "If something is not working divers lit the flame underwater and — due to a faulty valve, according to now, you have to talk to the people in then burst out of the frigid lake us- Chernyshenko. A security guard re- Krasnoyarsk," he told the website Aif.

prevent Russia's true nature, by turns serene and mercenary, amazingly beautiful and unspeakably ugly, from bursting out. Big events like the Olympics are designed to be showcases. Russia has paid billions of dollars tobe seen. Nowitwiiibe. — LeonidBershidshy, an editor and novelist, isMoscow and Kiev correspondent forW orl d View.

rience. It's knowing when to depart

from thecookbook; how much, when running a meeting, to let the conversation flow and how much to rein it in.

Practical knowledge is hard to see, but it is embedded in traditions of behavior. It is embedded in the lives of

older legislators and public servants, and it is passed down by imitation to

the younger ones. This craft of governing well has been forsaken and disrespected, but you will not be effective

in public life unless you find a wise old person who will teach you the tricks of

land. Go to some alien part of this

country or the world. Immerse yourself in the habits and daily patterns of that existence. Stay there long

enough to forget the herd mentality of our partisan culture. This sort of wisdom consists of "a

special sensitiveness to the contours of the circumstances in which we happen to be placed; it is a capacity for living without falling foul of some permanent condition or factor which cannot be either altered, or even ful-

National high-speed rail going nowhere — fast — and for the popular idea that government-infrastructure projects can Who is more powerful, the presi- create jobs in the short run and endent of the United States or Michael hance theeconomy's capacity for Kenny of Sacramento? growth in the long run. Before you answer, consider More than a few economiststhis sequence of events: In April Obama's former adviser Lawrence 2009, PresidentObama announced Summers prominent among themhis "Vision for High Speed Rail" argue plausibly that today's low-inin America, backed by $8 billion terest-rate environment is an ideal in stimulus funds. The president time for government to borrow huge pitched the plan in subsequent State sums "to renew and build out our inof the Union addresses, signaling frastructure," as Summers put in a h is commitment and that of h i s recent Washington Post op-ed. By Charles Lane

The Washington Post

administration. Fifty-five months later, on Nov. 25, 2013, Kenny, who happens to

But what if it takes forever just to get construction started?

As evidenced by the fact that a be a state judge, ruled that Califor- single state judge can thwart a mulnia could not sell billions of dollars tibillion-dollar project backed by worth of bonds earmarked for the the leader of the free world, what San Francisco-to-Los Angeles por- often slows government infrastruc-

are more likely to come into union with your own home culture after

thing from the Grand Coulee Dam to the interstate highway system.

Brown and Obama administrations

leaves no mark. Only the masters of

have never plausibly explained where they would get the $68 billion

renunciation leave an imprint, only those who can say a hundred Nos

needed to build the whole California

for the sake of an overwhelming Yes.

system. Even if completed, highspeed rail would not enhance pro-

Only the person who has burned the ships and committed to one issue has

Since the 1960s, however, infrastructure skeptics have generally gained power.The National En-

requires one, Kenny decided.

ture of American government. T he U n ited S t ates, w it h i t s vironmental Policy Act in 1970-

only by Obama but also by Califor- semi-sovereign states, separation of nia Gov. Jerry Brown, a Democrat, powers and multiple "veto points," is in limbo. Construction might be- especially litigation, was not degin someday. But whenever that is, signed for the swift approval and it will be long after the Great Reces- execution of big, national construcsion, which high-speed rail was sup- tion projects. Federally funded "inposed to help relieve. ternal improvements," in fact, were It's another reality check for the stuff of bitter legal and political Obama's high-speed-rail "vision" conflict in the early republic.

how they react. The irony is that you you have been away. You have to exit

ture plans is government itself — or,

Now the entire project, backed not

try and its people — what they want,

Like the Republican governors of preservation. Wisconsin, Ohio and Florida who When the Great Recession hit, rejected Obama's funding for high- these "checks that liberals created to speed rail in their states, antebel- keep the government from building lum foes of public works feared they roads, rails, and other infrastrucwould wastetaxpayer money and ture by executive fiat," slowed job aggrandizethefederalgovernment. creation, my colleague Harold MeyOvercoming opposition has of- erson lamented in a 2010 American ten required war or other national Prospect article. emergency. In 1862, the Civil War Ideally, Congress would substanhelped President Abraham Lin- tially deregulate the process, but it's coln make the case in Congress for probably too late for that. The many a transcontinental railroad. At the lawyers, consultants and interest time, Congress was conveniently groups that live off the status quo devoid of Southern representatives, would resist significant change. who might have demanded that the Of course, not all obstruction is line run through their states. The unjustified. As it happens, Kenny's Depression, two world wars and the ruling on the California rail plan Cold Warcleared theway forevery- was almost certainly correct; the

tion of Obama's plan. The state had no valid financial plan, and state law

more precisely, the peculiar struc-

ly described." This wisdom is based on a tactile awareness of your coun-

passed, it should be noted, partly ductivity; rather, it would consume thanks to a public backlash against subsidies, as it does in other counthe ravages of federal interstate tries. With teleconferencing a reality highway construction — c r eated and driver lesscars on the way, bultime-consuming envi r o nmental let trains don't seem so cutting-edge impact reviews. Then there are anymore, anyway. regulations such as those on minority contracting, competitive bid-

ding, prevailing wages and historic

— Charles Laneis a member of The Washington Post's editorial board.

the partisan tunnel vision to see how

things really are. Finally, close off your options. People in public life live in a beckoning world. They have an array of opportunities. They naturally want to keep their options open. The shrewd strategists tell them to make a series

of tepid commitments to see what pans out. Hedge your bets. Play it smart. But the shrewd strategy leads to impotence. You spread yourself thin. You dissipate your energies and never put full force behind any cause. You make your own trivial career the object of your attention, not the vision

thatinspiredyou inthe flrst place. The public official who does this

the courage to cast aside the advice

of the strategists and actually push through change. We live in a nation of good people and ineffective government. I don't know if these tactics will improve the quality of the nation's leadership, but somethinghas to. — David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 2014

rm~

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ri in

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Sunday,Jan.12.

• E.L. Doctorow's cerebral newbook invites interpretation

And here another spoiler alert: A president who is not

By Manuel Roig-Franzia

"Rumbum" a r e

The Washington Post

clearly meant to resemble former vice president Dick Cheney and former defense

named, but is clearly Bush, plays a central role in the latter stages of D o ctorow's

new book. "Chaingang" and

NEW YORK — The writer,

tall and owlish, a sly grin on his face, ambles in soft-soled

c h a r acters

secretary Donald Rumsfeld. They are "insulated" men,

shoes down the hall of his roomy Upper East Side apart-

Andrew observes, "imperial

ment. His office is a tad disor-

in their selfhood, these cor-

derly, he says by way of apology, but also, it might seem, as a means of foreshadowing. It's tempting to imagine

porate culturists running a government." With the passage of time,

Doctorow predicts, readers will be less concerned with identifying the characters and will be left with something deeper. "What they will see is

E.L. Doctorow, our m aster

channeler of bygone Americas, hunched over a manual typewriter here. Clackety-clack. Sepia tones. Joplin

a statement of moral insuffi-

on the Victrola. But Doctorow, who turned 83 this month, rejects the la-

ciency as it's attached to power," he says. The signal event of Bush's presidency — the Sept. 11,

bel of "historical novelist" so often ascribed to him, saying

For his latest book, "Andrew's Brain," author E.L. Doctorow chose to abandon the linear narrative

2001, terrorist attacks — ap-

the word used to describe his

style used in his previous work. "My sense ofwhat a book should be haschanged so radically — I like

avocation needs no modifica-

to think for the better," he said.

pears in vivid and emotionally wrenching detail in "Andrew's

Melanie Burford i The WashingtonPost

tion. When he sits in this nar-

row space filled with books and piles of periodicals he's meaning to read, his fingers meander across the keyboard of a laptop computer, rath-

Brain," one of the more affect-

"I do think this book, more than most, is one

that judges its readers. If someone is looking for ordinary formulaic fiction, this is not it."

er than a Smith-Corona. He props his IBM ThinkPad in

historian. " The important t h ing

to not to be too comfortable when you're writing," Doc-

smashed into the World Trade Center. He set out for the city

Politics 8 Prose in Northwest

by car; his wife was at the

Washington. Doctorow hadn't

apartment on the Upper East

known before the 2008 election that Obama read him, but

Side. But he turned back when

ly novel, a character removes

Edgar Lawrence

the street? That's good. The computer goes down? That's good. All these things are good. It has to be a little bit of a struggle."

In the n ext r o om, D o ctorow's wife, Helen, has laid

Doctorow challenges readers of his new novel, "An-

drew's Brain," an enigmatic wonder that went

the blades of a windmill as winter approaches. A reader down before storms, rather than removed. He decided not to fix the mistake in future

War in a column for the East Hampton Star that went viral.

on an enormous kitchen is-

land. "A caterer once told me it was the biggest k itchen

sh e ' d

"I fault this president for not printings. In a sense, it was his knowing what death is.... He book's birthmark.

Breaking themold

of course,'" Hel-

bookstores around the world. "There's an a lienation that

that judges it s r eaders," D o c -

occurs with your present writThe co u ple ing-self and your past writmoved into the ing-self. I could not duplicate fashionable pre- right now my first novel.... war building in Not that I'd want to." 2000, consolidatHis books became besting two house- sellers and accumulated piles holds their of awards — a National Book home in New RoCritics Circle prize for "Rag-

"If

chelle and their apartment in Greenwich Village — into

time," a National Book Award for "World's Fair," a P E N/

one. Books were piled everywhere and "triage" was

Faulkner for "Billy Bathgate." But by the late 1990s, Doctorow was gripped by a "desire to sort of break through and break the mold," a feeling

r equired to t h i n t h e m. "It

looked like the Collyer brothers," says Helen, referring to the famous hoarders who were the inspiration for Doctorow's 2009 novel, "Homer &

was writing his 2000 novel, "City of God."

Langley." In his youth, Doctorow

variably stem from images

studied drama at Kenyon Col-

that he can't erase from his

lege in Ohio. He only started getting good parts, he says,

mind. The sight of a group of men in tuxedos inspired "Billy Bathgate," his novel about a teenage boy who becomes the protege of the gangster Dutch

built upon an extended con-

versation between a misfortune-plagued cognitive scien-

be Paul Newman. When D o ctorow b e g an Schultz. "Andrew's Brain" was trigwriting, he decided to use

tist named Andrew and a fre-

his initials — his full name is

quently befuddled questioner

Edgar Lawrence Doctorow-

he sometimes calls "Doc." One reader guessed that

because writers he admired had done so, men such as

Doc is a ventriloquist and

D.H. Lawrence, T.S. Eliot and E.M. Forster. But friends call

"Someone else said t h at

mates graduated: that would

him Edgar. D octorow worked as a n

the man told Doctorow about

editor in the 1960s, poring

the child dying in his arms after he administered an in-

over the manuscripts of aut hors such a s A y n R a n d ,

James Baldwin, N orman

everything after deciding he had "done something tremendously wrong."

nected to a string of tragedies

of self-estrangement. This too

is the brain's cunning, that

"The tone of it was wrong

for the young man who was

nature of his own conscious-

tled on the idea of the book existing "in the nature of an

narrating it. He needed more

ness. "It's a kind of jail, the

i nstallation that y o u w a l k

of an edge," he says. "You want it to be perfect."

into: you get hit by everything at once." He likes playing with iter-

for perfection perilous. He Doctorow suggests that launches into a remembrance Andrew's brain "does things

ations and reiterations. An-

of "The Birth-Mark," a short

drew first spots his future wife while she is doing a handstand at the small college where he's teaching. In

story by N athaniel Haw- ing them." But he's hesitant thorne about a scientist who to impose an interpretation, marries a beautiful woman hoping that readers will arbut becomes obsessed with rive at their own conclusions. a red birthmark on her face. "The nature of good fiction is The scientist devises a potion that it dwells in ambiguity," to rid her of the blemish, but he says.

denly does a handstand in the

trait of his character, Andrew. "It is dangerous to stare into

say that?" Eventually he set-

Still, he considers the quest

SEND FBI35 P

dropper. The travails of his friend — a decent man con-

you are not to know yourself." Andrew wrestles with the

spoiler alert — Andrew sud-

• • Th eBulletin

correct medicine with an eye

yourself," Andrew says. "You pass through endless mirrors

the book's climactic scene-

Food, Home 8 Garden

struggle.

had inadvertently killed his child. Over drinks one night,

stand it. I n a c o nversation 1980 novel "Loon Lake" was with a nother f r i end, D o calready in production when torow suggested that the book he told the publisher to stop

"And we were both puzzled by what I just said. Why did I

He was almost disappointe d. He'd wanted it to b e a

sation Doctorow had with a friend who confided that he

— informed Doctorow's por-

installation."

few roads were opening.

gered by dual memories: an image of a little girl coloring and an emotional conver-

Andrew is a computer," he re- M ailer an d W i l l ia m K e n counts. An editor friend read nedy. Later, hi s t e ndency it, then immediately started to self-edit sometimes led rereading it to try to under- to last-minute dramas. His

might be thought of "as an

Charles Krauthammer (Crown Forum) 3. "Killing Jesus" O'Reilly/Dugard (Henry Holt) 4. "The Daniel Plan" by Rick Warren (Zondervan) 5. "The Pound aDayDiet" by Rocco Dispirito (Grand Central) 6. "The BodyBook" by Cameron Diaz (Harper Wave) 7. "David andGoliath" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) 8. "The Doctor's Diet" by Travis Stork (Bird Street Books) 9. "Grain Brain" by David PerImutter (Little, Brown) 10. "GeorgeWashington's Secret Six" by Brian Kilmeade (Penguin/Sentinel)

The ideas for his books in-

when one of his older class-

says, his right eye arching as he sits at the head of the table in a dining room with antiquey pastoral-scene wallpaper. He stops and laughs.

But then the radio told him a

2. "Things That Matter" by

that took firmer hold while he

somersaults through t i me and perspective, is mainly

Andrew a dummy, Doctorow

I '.

that: 'Of course!'"

someone is looking for ordinary

est work. The novel, which

maps, a native New Yorker

HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Super Shred" by lan K. Smith (St. Martin's)

Doctorow seldom reads his

en says. "I loved

as advance readers try to unravel the meanings of his lat-

hasn't the mind for it," Doctorow wrote.

were closing major roads. He sat in Sag Harbor, studying

(Harper) 9. "CommandAuthority" by Tom Clancy (Putnam) 10. "River Road" by JayneAnn Krentz (Putnam)

ever seen, 'Ex- previous work, though they cept Yoko Ono's, fill shelves in libraries and

than most, is one

Doctorow has been amused

bent on finding a secret route in. He set out again, certain that he'd figured out a way.

placed two pots of coffee-

this book, more

storytelling form that distinguished his earlier and much-celebrated literary novels, such as the precisely woven and digestible bestsellers "The March" and "The Book of Daniel." "My sense of what a book should be has changed so radically — I like to think forthebetter,"hesays.

2004, Doctorow lambasted

out cheese-filled pastries and

too. "I do t h i nk

formulaic fiction, this is not it." In "Andrew's Brain," Doctorow abandons the mostly linear

the radio squawked that police

George W. Bush over the Iraq

on sale Tuesday, to struggle a bit,

torow s ays.

says, "I would have voted for him anyway." Doctorow reserves scorn for Obama's predecessor.In

told him that blades are tied

regular and decaf — on a well-worn warming tray set

Doctorow was at his week-

end home in Sag Harbor, N.Y., on that morning as planes

bought a copy of "Ragtime" at

Oval Office, alarming the Se- when it fades, she dies. cret Service. As such, Doctorow says "All of these things sort of he has occasionally left erlight up each other," he says. rors in his books. In one ear-

torow explains. "Noise in

President Barack Obama has sometimes referred to Doctorow as his favorite writ-

ing fictional portrayals of that awful day yet produced.

— E.L. Doctorow er. In December, the president

an awkward posture, wobbling atop a thick book about Herodotus,the ancient Greek

Politics and fiction

HARDCOVER FICTION 1. "The Invention of Wings" by Sue Monk Kidd (Viking) 2. "Dark Wolf" by Christine Feehan (Berkley) 3."TheGoldfinch"byDonna Tartt (Little, Brown) 4. "Sycamore Row" by John Grisham (Doubleday) 5. "Hazardous Duty" Griffin/ Butterworth IV (Putnam) 6. "Standup Guy" by Stuart Woods (Putnam) 7."Fear Nothing" by Lisa Gardner (Dutton) 8. "The First PhoneCall from Heaven" byMitchAlbom

brain's mind," he says. The brain, he postulates, can pretend to be the soul.

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SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

American dystopia

a in senseo se - e By Julle Lasky

• Did your friend go on • that cross-country bicycle trip?

New York Times News Service

Jessica Lamb-Shapiro began writing her new book, "Promise Land" (Simon 8I Schuster; $25), as a way to

A •• bike and did a short leg Yes, she built her own

is disturbinglyfamiliar "On Such a Full Sea" by Chang-raeLee (Riverhead, 352 pgs., $27.95)

of that trip. She quit her job. She's got more time for writ-

By SamThlelman

body of self-help literature, from the dawn of religion to

ing. I'm very confident that it's because she made differ-

Newsday

modern home management.

ent choices, not because the

Wildly funny, it takes a few dark turns as well.

universe delivered in some way. But she said it was helpful psychologically to have the vision board around, just to remind her of the big picture and where she was going.

Chang-rae Lee can imagine the future America as such a specific, believable thirdworld country. The dystopia of his new novel, "On Such a Full Sea," isn't literary es-

make sense of the immense

Lamb-Shapiro, 36, recent-

ly discussed some of them on the phone from her weekend house in East Chatham, NY.

(This interview has been condensed and edited.)

" Promise Land" i s

a • story about s elf-help •

mourning. Your mother committed suicide when you were deathwere only gradually revealed to you. When and how did you learn those stories

were connected? • I was about halfway • through the book, and I basically had no idea that the book was going in that di-

different genres of self-help: dating, weight loss, parenting. I had a chapter on grief, mostly because I wanted to do something serious in addition

Q •• books you liked?

What characterizes the

A • s ystems. Each o n e spelled out that everyone is • They were not c l osed

unique and their experience is

thinking of it in a personal sense.

did have was a bag shaped like a house and a collection

make so they can define and unique, and that the informaaccomplish their dreams? tion should not be followed to

As soon as I started reading

of Smurfs that were in the bag.

never made that conA •• Inection before. I have

books on grief, they started Every time we went to a new resonating with me. It dawned hotel room, I would set it up on me that m y

e x perience as a little scene. Just that ac-

with my mother, and the fact that my father and I couldn't talk about it, were extremely relevant to what I was writ-

Later, we came back and

ing. And my own capacity my father divorced that womfor self-deception was really an, and I was in joint custody shocking. One reason why I'm between the two of them. Just not sure self-help books can being in two homes and going help is because on some level back and forth really affected we're all deluded. me. At 16, my grandmother bought me a car, and I thought a year after your Q •• About mother died, your father

the letter; it wouldn't work the

no idea which came first. I

same way with every person. Also, they allowed the reader

think vision boards have been

to take what was useful and

tion gave me stability. We're around for 20 years at least. reject what was not useful. in a different country, but this They've definitely g otten house is still here.

that was my home. I kept everything in it. When I went to

much more popular in the last

10 years.

th e Q •• And books?

l e ast-helpful

• The least helpful didn't In your book, you per• allow for different points • suade a friend to make of view. They said if you didn't a vision board. Have you ever do one part of the book, then done one yourself? the whole thing would fail. • N o, I di d n 't t h i n k I They were extremely rigid. • could fully invest in it.

Q•

I thought it was almost like a

Ouija board: I wouldn't be able to not influence the result. Just

remarried and you traveled college, it was the first time I around Europe for a year, fi- didn't have to move around, like a vision board in interior nally settling in Paris. Did that and I was so happy to have a design, it's a way of organizrootlessnessshape your atti- doH11 room. ing your brain in a visual way, tude toward homes and home which is helpful for people. I'm life'? Which came first, the more of a list-maker myself, • It shaped it a lot. When • mood boards interior but I thought about making • you're moving around, designers use to communicate one several times because a you don't have a lot of toys ideas to clients, or the vision lot of the things on my friend's and clothes, but one thing I boards self-help practitioners board came true.

Q•

triumph over adversity in a book where so many charac-

capism — it's a firm, quiet ters' precarious future lives are warning. Wit h f u t uristic a hop, skip and a stumble away ly in the details, but Lee's

to stay the same. It's not that

Authors like the women Q •• who wrote "The Rules"?

• They were always say• ing: "Don't read other

books. Don't tell other people about this book. Don't tell your therapist." Those

d emands

made me think of a cult: "You can't leave, and you can't tell anyone about it." That kind of

thing makes me feel very nervous and susplclous.

Lee really breaks out the

all-hands mother," Lee writes,

the world is likely to look

"which meant managing every

like this — it's that a lot of the world looks like this in

last aspect of the helpers' and

slightly different terms right

cooks' tasks and responsibilities, and overseeing the post-

now. And the terms can

school tutors for the children,

change. as well as the clothes shopping Our teenage heroine, Fan, and interior design, plus, of is a diver in the immaculate course, arranging the doctors' tanks of fish sold by the

RobertWright/New YorkTimesNewsService

to lighter topics, but I was not

question the readerly love of

imagined world never fails satirical thumbscrews when to convince; the smallest the story arrives in a Charter nuance is shifted forward village: Even his good charactoward its inevitable conclu- ters are compromised by their sion, or else given a reason wealth. "She would become an

should read this one." I didn't want to seem pushy. Jesslca Lamb-Shapiro, author of "Promise Land — My Journey Through America's Self-Help Culture," began writing her new book as an exploration of self-help literature, but lt evolved Into a book that's also about mourning.

Elder abuse flares when the economy flags. Lee seems to

You write, "Positive think-

resisted the urge to say, "You

rection. I had structured it as

a recession, they remember.

sci-fi, the devil is frequent- from people we might know.

not quite 2, and the facts of her

It's a little worrying that

In switching between Fan's journey and the plight of the suffering city, little details occur to Lee's narrators — it became disturbingly popular to drown yourself in the B-Mor fish tanks in protest during

the end, you come Q •• Indown against self-help. ing can look an awful lot like old-fashioned denial." Would you recommend any self-help books? • I would definitely rec• ommend — and have recommended — books; I mean, I read so many. Anytime someone was telling me about a problem they had, I

that evolves into one about

visits and the vacations." Real-

city of B-Mor (which used ly? All by herself? It's a laugh to be Baltimore until it was

line out of context, but in its

turned into a gigantic fish- proper place in the story, it's ery) to the Charter towns simply another of Lee's apparand villages — settlements ently bloodless descriptions of of the ultrarich who careful- the way things are. ly keep B-Mor and other citThat seeming indifference ies (such as D-Troy) indebt- veils a moral certainty thatbored to them. Fan leaves the ders on fury if you prod at it a village in pursuit of her boy- little; like the best future fiction, friend, Reg, a young man "On Such aFull Sea" demands with peculiar immunity to uncomfortable questions of the a plague that ravages every- present. What if the Chinese one, rich and poor, he's been factorylaborerswho assemble spirited awaybythe govern- our cars and computers bement for study, and she must come immigrants who set up break taboo and follow. Between the production

shop a few miles down the road after they've razed their own

facilities and the wealthy

country to make our trinkets?

hamlets, there are w h at

Where is th e

Lee calls "the counties," one of thebook's many, many unassumingly perfect locutions. Under no government

what we choose to do and what

l ine between

w e'reforced to do? Lee offers no easy answers; even the questions are hard-won. "The

odd thing, the funny thing," he people in the counties pity writes, "is that there has been Fan, abuse her, and at one very little chatter about any of except the rule of might, the point memorably attempt to

this, when, of course, if there

press-gang her into a trav- was the simplest outbreak of eling troupe of acrobats. licegoing around, there'd be a On one level, this is a novel wild cry of concern from our about slavery: Fan is sold citizenry, along with a round frequently (and not just by of alerts and recommendations county people), sometimes from the authorities." So much for horribly understandable should be so different, Lee reasons. Her escapes and tells us. How could we ever be evasions recall i n m e l o- complacent? dramatic terms the quieter

problems of her hometown,

Cu tura iants in civi ri ts movement "How lt Feels To Be Free: Black Women Entertainers and the Civil Rights Movement" by RuthFeldstein (Oxford University Press, 296 pgs.,

$29.95) By Farah Jasmine Griffin New York Times News Service

Ruth Feldstein's important new book, "How It Feels to Be Free: Black Women Entertainers and the Civil Rights Move-

women. The jazz and folk dubs political engagement. Makeba in the Village, theaters both will perhaps be the least familon and off-Broadway, art film iar to readers. But, as Feldstein houses, television studios and demonstrates, she r e ceived exdusive supper clubs as well widespread acdaim from U.S. as salons, meetings and fund- critics and audiences when raisers in private homes offered she first arrived in the United spacefor performance and for States in 1959. encounters with s ophisticatBy exiling her from her ed and discerning audiences. country, F e ldstein w r i t es, Long before it was brought to "white South African authorthe attention of mostAmer-

icans on the nightly

ment," is an original explora- news, movement ortion of the little-knownbut cen- ganizmg was undertral role that black entertain-

way in New York. The city was also

ers, especially black women, played in helping communicate home to a bevy of and forward the movement's left-leaning artists goals. Lena Horne, Miriam and i nt e l lectuals Makeba, Nina Simone, Abbey induding Harry BeLincoln, Diahann Carroll and lafonte, Ruby Dee Cicely Tyson — the black wom- and Ossie D a vis, en entertainers in this book jazz drummer and — were popular at the height composer Max Roach (whom of an organized global strug- Lincoln married), Lorraine gle for black freedom, from Hansberry ("A Raisin in the around 1959 till the mid-1970s. Sun") and James Baldwin. They were influenced by this These figures brought a radimovement,even asthey helped cal political culture of the '40s shape it. into the next two decades, and Feldstein, an associate pro- they welcomed and embraced fessor of history at Rutgers the women in Feldstein's book. University in Newark, N.J., has

not written tell-all celebrity biographies of these women. Nor is hers the story of a group of women working together, although Simone, Lincoln and Makeba becameclose friends. "How It Feels to Be Free" is a work of cultural history that

insists upon the importance of popular art to the work of social change. Feldstein convincingly argues that "culture was a key battleground in the civil

In return, participation in this vibrant environment helped

iar tocontemporary audiences, Carroll is perhaps the most book. She was not known for her activism or affirmation of

black women's beauty as the symbol of a p art- others were. She was a more heid's cruelty than conventionally glamorous figshe could have done ure, who wore high couture herself." M akeba's and straightened hair or wigs. frequent appearanc- She performed on Broadway, es on U.S. TV and col- in high-end nightclubs and

ities created a more effective

laborations with Be-

lafonteoff ered many Americans their first e ncounter wit h a n

worked in both film and television. She was the least threat-

Like Makeba, the virtuosic Simone, nightclub chanteuse

and her home to help raise money for civil rights organi-

turned serious jazz artist, Lin-

zations and understood her

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'ahead of the times.'" Instead,

that embraced unstraightened

/•

"an emergent collectivity." This

hair, darker skin, serious artis- collectivity was made possible by the tremendous social sciousness as central. These and cultural change underchoices mirrored their artistic way during the height of their practice as well. popularity.

/•

tic ambition and political con-

encouragedthem to conceive of themselves as more than

tion of blackness that tran-

most heated sites of the civil rights struggles to perform for younger activists. After the Birmingham, Ala., church bombings that killed four little girls in 1963, she wrote the incendiary "Mississippi God-

ternational dimension of black women's performance and

Ma a a. Range

glamour and femininity, one she presents them as part of

The movements of the day

ca, who best epitomized the in-

25% to

coln and the gifted actress Tyson all rejected "standards

Simone went directly to the

provided artistic and political possibilities for each of these

novel's power comes from

the long, discursive passages about B-Mor in all its maddening unfairness.

Advanced Technology

ment. She used her celebrity

Lenin and revolution — real

scended national borders, it was Makeba, from South Afri-

twist and double back in thrilling ways — but the

TV.APPLIANCE

an alternative notion of black

girls' talk." Although Simone and Lincoln identified with a concep-

ted — the last few pages

most successful of all the wom-

they desired could not sepa-

black power movement and in second-wave feminism. Although a scholarly book, it should be of interest to an intelligent, general readership. New York, especially Harlem and Greenwich Village,

Fan's story in "On Such a Full Sea" is brilliantly plot-

HNsoN

icalbeings engaged in an international struggle against white supremacy. "In all sorts of ways, they insisted that the liberation

themselves as artists and polit-

BIG savings!

narrators — an unnamed "we" who still live in B-Mor.

ening and in many ways the

African and helped en in Feldstein's book. With hercrossover appeal, to challenge sensibilities shaped by Tarzan movies. Carroll is linked most closely She constructed an image of with the legacy of Horne, this an accessible but cosmopolitan book's elder figure. Feldstein, entertainer who affirmed her however, uncovers Carroll's people's struggles by the digni- history of early activism on ty with which she represented behalf of the civil rights movetheir culture.

Little ad

by the decorous, sensitive

surprising in the context of this

career as a pioneering one that introduced black women of beauty defined by America- to stage and screen, especially ness and whiteness." (Make- the small screen. By considering these diverse ba, for example, refused to appear in advertisements for women t o gether, F eldstein the popular skin whiteners of avoids portraying any one of the day.) Together, they offered them as "exceptional, early or

shape these women's sense of

rateracefrom sex,"shew rites. Describing her friendship with Hansberry, Simone recalled they "never talked about men rights movement" and that the or clothes or other such inconwomen in this book anticipat- sequential things when we got ed much of what would later together. It was always Marx, emerge in the more militant

her prolonged scream in the middle of the song "Triptych: Prayer/Protest/Peace," registered years of black women's anger and defiance. If Makeba is the least famil-

which are explained to us

damn." Lincoln shared Sim-

one's righteous indignation;

sex symbols or entertainment

industry commodities. Feldstein brilliantly demonstrates the ways these women, their

images and performance strategies animated transformative struggles for social change.

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F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JAN 19, 2014

Domain

city manager. So the mayor was all ears

Continued from F1

when she heard about the em-

inent domain plan, from both Mortgage Resolution Partthe National Association of ners, a company that hopes Realtors, offered free dinners to make money by administo those who showed up to don tering and financing the plan red "A Bad Deal for Richmond" for many cities, and from her T-shirts; the group included a longtime ally, the Alliance of huddle of fraternity brothers Californians for Community brought in from Berkeley. If Empowerment, an offshoot of eminent domain were used, the activist group ACORN. a young man who dedined to The alliance thought an earidentify himself was telling lier attempt to use eminent dothem, a for-profit company main, in San Bernardino Counwould make bigmoney, and ty, had failed because of a lack teacher and firefighter pen- of grass-roots support. So in sions would be hurt. Richmond it held a door-knocking campaign. Its success was A local real estate associa-

tion,backed by money from

Seeking a simple solution

seen when more than 100 peo-

ple, most in favor, signed up to egy is not a fabulous idea. Like speak at the September meetvirtually every other proposal ing. It lasted seven hours. to help homeowners hurt by the Using eminent domain to housing crash, it tries for sim- heal the wounds of the mortplicity but falters in the face of gagecrisishasbeen called crathe enormity of the post-finan- zy, unconstitutional and even cial-crisis mess, and, as mar- "one of the worst ideas ever." kets improve, it may come too But it is not so far removed late to make much difference. from mainstream thinking. The plan's legality and wisdom In 2008,Sen. John McCain, of have been debated in editorials Arizona, then the Republican and blog posts, with questions presidential candidate, sugranging from the true value of gested using $300 billion in the mortgages to whether the federal bailout money to buy chosen homeowners deserve troubled mortgages and write thehelp. them down. The eminent-domain strat-

But to advocates, eminent

The problem was that the

domain offers perhaps the only mortgages had been bundled chance to remedy the failure into pools and resold to thouof thefederal government and sands of investors all over the mortgage servicers to offer world. The rules governing widespread, meaningful relief many of the pools forbade to the hardest-hit communities. the investors' representative, Housing markets around the known as the trustee, from country may be improving, but selling off mortgages or modabout 28 percent of all mort- ifying them unless they were gagesinRichmond aredeeply already in default, even though underwater (meaning that the it might be in the investors' inhomeowners owe significant- terest to do so. ly more than their homes are Scholars suggested that emworth), compared with 19 per- inent domain could give trustcent nationally, according to ees the legal cover they needed RealtyTrac. to get rid of the bad loans. So The local foreclosute rate far, though, the investors have is dedining, but it's still much

not seen it that way. In Rich-

higher than the national one. In light of this, the mayor shows no sign ofbacking down. "The risk that is really confronting us," she said, "is wait-

mond, investors (including BlackRock and Pimco) asked their trustees, Wells Fargo and

Tim Cameron, the head of the

T rade Np to iPhone'I c foI a penny.

Deutsche Bank, to sue the city

to stop the program.

"We have members who are locked into these kinds of situ-

But Richmond was staggered by the recession. Homes ations and can't get out of it," in the city lost 66 percent of he said. "We think it's a drag their value, on average, and on the economy, and we're inare still worth less than half terested in seeing the economy what they were at their peak, takeoffagain." in January 2006. Some 16 perWright, the real estate agent,

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Switch to U.S. Cellular'or add a line, and get |Phone Sc for just a penny. Upgrade your device to the network that works where and when you need it. ApplicableSharedData Planrequired. New2-yr. agmt.and$35 act. feeapply.

said that what bothers him

homes in foredosure, leav- most about the plan is that it ing so many scars on neigh- will help so few; no one with borhoods that the city began loans backed by Fannie Mae fining banks $1,000 a day if or Freddie Mac, which guaranthey failed to maintain their tee a majority of mortgages, is property; the city has collected included. "They're bearing these plac$1.5 million so far. Richmond held sessions ards saying, 'Save our homes' where h o meowners c o u ld and they don't even realize meet with bank representa- that this program won't benetives and legal aid groups, but fit them," he said. "There's a lot too often, the mayor says, the of false hope and that irritates efforts came to naught. Last me. That really irritates me." summer, underwater homeWall Street also objects to the owners owed, on average, plan on principle, portraying 45 percent more than the value it not as a targeted response to of their homes, according to the

Messages

after the crash, is vastly over-

tion of that country's president, stated. More than half of the to tour the damage that courts 624 homeowners initially there have ruled was caused identified for the program are by oil drilling by Texaco, now current on their payments. owned by Chevron. Not only that, 91 of the loans It is Chevron, not mortgage have already received a moddebt relief, that has defined ification that included debt much of McLaughlin's tenure. forgiveness — though many The company, whichhas alarge early modifications were unrefinery in Richmond, is the sustainable. Then there is the city's largest taxpayer and em- question of whether homeployer, and McLaughlin has led owners who got cash by refithe fight — first as an activist, nancing their homes during and then asmayor — to force the bubble — taking out new, Chevron to pay higher taxes riskier mortgages, as many of and to pay more damages after these did — deserve help now. a refinery explosion last year Lastly, opponents calculate sent thousands of area residents that with rising home values, to emergencyrooms. almost a third of the homeA longtime advocate of left- owners aren't even underwing causes, McLaughlin, a water, a figure that Mortgage Green Party member, is part Resolution Partners disputes. of a Richmond political alliOpponents argue that the ance that has vowed not to plan may help certain homeaccept corporate campaign owners but hurt other workingdonations. In 2010, she was class people whose pension re-elected over a Chevron- funds invested in the loans. But backed challenger. She helped pensioners and those stuck in ease policies that criminal- underwater mortgages are ofized homelessness and har- ten the same people, said Steried illegal immigrants and phen Abrecht, an official of the brought a solar panel factory Service Employees Internationand a branch of the Lawrence al Union, which supports the Berkeley National Laboratory use of eminent domain.

cent of homeowners lost their

Tuesday

A viable solution? wave of foreclosures." When the council first voted Eminent domain allows govon eminent domain, in April, ernments to condemn propmembers were unanimously in erty for a public purpose, like favor. But then the opposition building a road or eliminating campaignbegan. McLaughlin urban decay, and applies to predicted that her motion that intangible property like mortSeptember night would pass gages as well as to real estate. with five of seven council votes, Richmond argues that its pubbut it squeaked by with just lic purpose is to prevent forefour.Jeffrey Wright,a reales- dosures and the blight of vatate broker who is leading the cant properties. The idea is to local opposition, was satisfied. buy those mortgages out of the "This underwater mortgage bundles and restructure them, bailout program," he said later, restoring equity to the home"is on life support." owners and keep them from The day after the vote, Mc- defaulting. Laughlin was in her office, Opponents of the plan arworking on an entirely differ- gue in legal briefs that the ent project: getting ready for risk of default now, so long

to town.

Oo +~

:41 AM

ing on the sidelines for the next

a trip to Ecuador, at the invita-

consequences. Then these of-

asset management group for ficials went a step further, said the Securities Industry and Fi- Bill Lindsay, the city manager, nancial Markets Association, by placing a phone call to the the Wall Street trade associa- city's bond underwriter and tionthathas been spearhead- complaining that the discloing the campaign against em- sure language in a coming ofinent domain. fering — to refinance some old The t r ade a s sociation, economicdevelopment bonds known as SIFMA, and its al- — did not adequately disclose lies have lobbied Congress to the legal risks of the mortgage obstruct lending in any area plan. where mortgages are vulnerRichmond has not yet tried able to government condem- to use eminent domain. The nation and have urged sup- City Council must vote again port for a bill from Rep. Jeb before that happens. Hensarling, R-Texas, who is Richmond's mayor says she Jim Wilson /New York Times News Service chairman of the House Finan- has always known it would be Jeffrey Wright, a real estate broker, is leading the local opposition cial Services Committee, that a slog. "I'm not trying to minimize to the idea of the city buying and refinancing underwater mortgag- would bar any federal guaranes in Richmond, Calif. tee for such loans. what we're dealing with; it's After Richmond voted to just like, if you're willing to pursue eminent domain, SIF- buck up against an unjust set housing crash — but as a dan- that private investors would MA officials flew out to meet of circumstances, you're going gerous precedent that disrupts provide additional capital to with city officials, providing to have those attacks coming contracts and would all but end the mortgage finance market them with a thick binder of at you," McLaughlin said. "And mortgage lending. when somebody thinks it's OK analysis and research reports in some sense that says you're "Why wouldanybody think to take it from them?" asked warning of potential negative doing your job."

an extraordinary event — the

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2005 Maverick ML7 Mountain Bike, 15"

ATTENTION CRAFTERS information about an c SPRING FAIR Mar 28-30 advertiser, you may I at Douglas County FairI call t h e Ore g onI grounds. Our 39th year! ' State Atto r ney ' Booths available for l General's O f f i ce quality crafts. For info, Consumer Protec- • send SASE to: Spring tion h o t line at I Fair 2014, PO Box 22, Dillard, OR 97432 i 1-877-877-9392.

Bailey, a sweet, mature www.rightwayranch.wor cat, needs a loving dpress.com home now that he's recovered from being WANT TO BUY control special- NEED TO CANCEL tied to a tree by his Rodent YOUR AD? MYRTLEWOOD ists (barn cats) seek tail with bailing wire & The Bulletin 541-382-4842. work in exchange for A dottvtgu Cgnccrpt left to die during very safe shelter, f ood, Classifieds has an ])crvurc Just bought a new boat? cold weather. If you water. W e d e l iver! "After Hours"Line Visit our HUGE cannot adopt, spon- FREE. 541-389-8420. Sell your old one in the Call 541-383-2371 home decor classifieds! Ask about our sors are also needed 24 hrs. to cancel consignment store. for him & o t h ers. Super Seller rates! your ad! New items 541-598-5488 PO Box 541-385-5809 arrive daily! 6441, Bend 9 7 708, R efrigerator new i n 930 SE Textron, 208 see www.craftcats.org crate Hotpoint 18.1 Bend 541-318-1501 cu.ft. w/ top freezer, Pets & Supplies www.redeuxbend.com Dog crates & chain link $400. 541-549-6639 dog pen. Accept best Siberian Husky pups, 4 The Bulletin recom- offer. 541-389-2636 Where can you find a Need to get an wks, 2 males, 3 females, mends extra caution helping hand? $100 deposit. High ad in ASAP? when purc h as- USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! chance of 2 blue eyes. From contractors to ing products or serYou can place it Norm, 541-633-6894 Door-to-door selling with vices from out of the yard care, it's all here online at: area. Sending cash, fast results! It's the easiest in The Bulletin's checks, or credit inway in the world to sell. Wolf-Huskypups 3 mos www.bendbulletin.com "Call A Service old, reduced to $250!! f ormation may be 541-977-7019 541-3B5-5B09 subjected to fraud. Professional" Directory The Bulletin Classified For more informa541-385-5809 tion about an advertiser, you may call Donate deposit bottles/ the O regon State cans to local all vol., Attorney General's non-profit rescue, for Office C o n sumer feral cat spay/neuter. Protection hotline at Cans for Cats trailer 1-877-877-9392. at Bend Petco; or donate M-F a t S m ith The Bulletin Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or Serving rensier Ongon sincerglg at CRAFT, Tumalo. 280 286 290 Call for Irg. quantity pickup, 541-389-8420. • Estate Sales Sales Northeast Bend Sales Redmond Area Need to get an www.craftcats.org ad in ASAP? What I Found! People Lookfor Information Garage Sale! Appliances, Heeler puppies with Look You can place it find a little bit of hand-crafted items, furAbout Products and tails, 8 w k s $ 175. You'lleverything in online at: Services Fvery Daythrough niture. Sat-Sun, 541-390-8875 10-5, 1151 NW 1/18-19, 21st Pl. The Bulletin's daily www.bendbulletin.com garage and yard sale Jack Russell T errier purebred puppies, 2 fe- section. From clothes USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 541-385-5B09 to collectibles, from ** FREE ** male, 1 male, tri-colored, rough coat, 1st shot, housewares to hard- Garage Sale Kit Door-to-door selling with Adopt a rescued kitten avail now, $550 each. ware, classified is an ad in The fast results! It's the easiest or cat! Fixed, shots, 541-576-4999 / 536-4115 always the first stop for Place Bulletin for your gaway in the world to sell. ID chip, tested, more! (Summer Lake, OR) cost-conscious rage sale and reRescue at 65480 78th consumers. And if ceive a Garage Sale Labradors AKCThe Bulletin Classified St., Bend, Thurs/Sat/ you're planning your Kit FREE! Sun, 1-5, 389-8420. Whites & yellows, shots, 541-3II-5809 own garage or yard wormed, health/ hip guar. www.craftcats.org sale, look to the clasKIT INCLUDES: 541-536-5385 sifieds to bring in the • 4 Garage Sale Signs Garage Sale, Sat-Sun, Aussies, Mini AKC, blk www.welcomelabs.com buyers. You won't find • $2.00 Off Coupon To 1/18-19, 8-5, 1173 NW tris, red/blue merles 2 a better place Use Toward Your 22nd Place. Lots of girls' litters. 541-598-5314 for bargains! Next Ad clothes, washer & misc. or 541-788-7799. • 10 Tips For "Garage Call Classifieds: P eople giving p e ts Sale Success!" 541-385-5809 or Unique Garaqe Sale at USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! away are advised to email entry to CRR Artwork, be selective about the classifisdObendbulletin.com slat wall, S/S t ables, new owners. For the Door-to-door selling with PICK UP YOUR fishing tackle, tools, furfast results! It's the easiest protection of the ani- Just bought 8 new boat? GARAGE SALE KIT at niture, restaurant equip/ mal, a personal visit to 1777 SW Chandler supplies, 21' toy hauler & way in the world to sell. the home is recom- Sell your old one in the Ave., Bend, OR 97702 much much more. Frimended. classifieds! Ask about our 8-4, 12785 NW The Bulletin Classified The Bulletin Sat-Sun, Super Seller rates! Chinook Dr. (corner of Serving Cenrrec Oregon sinceiggr The Bulletin 541-385-5809 gerving Central Oregonsince Sgrg Antelope),Terrebonne. 541-385-5809 202

A v e

& up. 541-280-1537

Want to Buy or Rent

The Bullein

Pete & Supplies

. W .

Yorkie pups AKC, 2 boys, Rocker recliner swivel 2 girls, potty training, UTD chair, Ike new $199 The Bulletin reserves shots, hea(th guar., $600 541-508-8784 the right to publish all & up. 541-777-7743 264- Snow Removal Equipment Rolltop desk, 7 drawers, ads from The Bulletin 265 - BuildingMaterials 210 medium oak. Paid $450, newspaper onto The 266- Heating and Stoves Bulletin Internet webaskinq $250. Furniture & Appliances site. 267- Fuel and Wood 541-548-4051 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 4 kitchen chairs, $5 ea; Wanted: Queen Oak 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment Serving rensrec Oregon sincelgsg kitchen table, $20; bedframe/headboard for 2 end tables, $5 ea. 270- Lost and Found reg. or waterbed mat541-233-7608 240 tress. 541-408-0846 GARAGESALES Crafts & Hobbies 275 - Auction Sales A1 Washers8 Dryers The Bulletin 280 - Estate Sales $150 ea. Full warrecommends extra AGATE HUNTERS 281 - Fundraiser Sales ranty. Free Del. Also I ceus ne puPonshers • Saws 282- Sales NorlhwestBend wanted, used W/D's chasing products or • ss 541-280-7355 284- Sales Southwest Bend services from out of I Repair & Supplies 286- Sales Norlheast Bend the area. Sending I

208 g

1 7 7 7~

246

Guns Hunting & Fishing CASH!! For Guns, Ammo 8 Reloading Supplies. 541-408-6900.

Take care of your investments Golf Equipment with the help from The Bulletin's Braeada Ranch golf membership lease. "Call A Service Unlimited golf, comlete access to ath- Professional" Directory etic club, swimming fac., private members Colt .32 cal 1903 auto pool, all member ac- pistol, nickel, beauty! tivities. 541-408-0014 $500. In Terrebonne, OR call 907-299-8869. 245

242

Exercise Equipment

Healthrider Exercise Bike w/backrest, console display, $100.541-526-7004 China PaintersHuge col- People Look for Information About Products and lection of porcelain blanks, glazes, brushes, Services Every Daythrough $150 obo. 541-389-3874 The Bulletin Classinutfs

A dd c o l o r p h o t o s a nd s e l l y our s t u f f f a s t . In print and online with The Bulletin's Classifieds A dd c o l o r p h o t o s f o r p e t s , r eal e s t a t e , a u t o & m o r e !

GOLDENRETRIEVERPUPPIES,we QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORD F150 XL 2005.This truck are three adorable, loving puppies Modern amenities and ao the quiet can haul it ao! Extra Cab, 4X4, and looking for a caring home. Please youwiiineed. Roomtogrowinyour a tough Ve engine will get the Iob call right away. $500 own little paradise! Call now. done on the ranch.

r I I

•

*Specjal private party rates apply to merchandise and automotive categories.

i ssi ie s

www.bendbulletin.com To place your photo ad, visit us online at ww w . b e n d b u l l e t i n . c o m or call with questions,

5 41 -3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9

G2 SUNDAY JANUARY 19 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED •541-385-5809

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D 2

IT'S ONLY "A" GAME By ANDREW CHAIKIN / Edited by Will Shortz

1 Last name in Scotch 6 Stream 10 Bloke 14 Like blokes 18 Napoleon, e.g., twice 19 Steakhouse order 20 Test subject 22 Grand-slam drama that stars Bacall's man 24 Half an Xmas "Halls" chant 25 1976 horror hit, with "The" 26 Point value of an A in Scrabble 27 Little to no 29 Heavily favored 30 All-inclusive 32 Beat poet Cassady and others 33 Captain Hook's right hand 34 69-Across, e.g. 37 Scrams 38 Astral saga that has a Darth part 42 Cutting edge 43 Gulager of TV's "The Virginian" 44 French Oscar 46 Bit of Google programming 47 Staple of a waiting room Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords

($39.95a year).

48 Work on the roof, say 50 "Movin' " (TV theme song) 52 One of die Planeten 53 Kitty, e.g. 54 Count 55 " Anything" ("Oliver!" song) 56 "The Witches" writer 57 King Arthur of tennis 59 Kris (music duo) 61 Like classical poetry 63 Fab "backwardgram" a la "Sam, aha! Bahamas!" 67 Burger topper 68 Segway inventor Dean 69 Apple product 70 Bird's gullet 71 Chip on one's shoulder, say 73 Kowtowers 75 Pilates targets 78 Take on 79 Poses 80 Stone figures? 81 Equal to the task 82 Objective 83 LouisArmstrong, to friends 85 Two-time U.S. Open champ 86 Houston's old Field 87 Black cat that packs grass and chants "Jah" 91 Prefix with -hedron

93 Best-selling novelist Susan 94 Great Basin natives 95 An op-ed has one 96 Air apparent? 97 Worships 100 "Common Sense" pamphleteer 101 Valedictorian's pride, for short 102 Bygone Bombay bigwig 106 Landmark vassal law act 108 Warm mask/cap amalgams lll Burning desire 112 Puts away 113 Friends, in Firenze 114 Big name in faucets 115 Depict 116 Swarm 117 Where Sharp Electronics is based DOWN

I Chrysler Building style, informally 2 Physical, e.g. 3 Smart-alecky

ll Gatekeeper's cry 12 Lawyers' org. 13 Picasso's designer daughter 14 Tilex target 15 Latin 101 verb 16 Score creator Schifrin 17 Style 21 Subject of the documentary "An Unreasonable

30 34

50 54

75 81 85

100

105

101

107

115

114

52 Minneapolissuburb 54 Jackie of "Shanghai 4 "M*A*S*H" star maiden name Noon" 41 Designer 5 One in a gray suit 58 Maine senator after McCartney Mitchell 6 Modernist Kafka 43 Comedian Margaret 60 Striped Girl Scout 7 A bridge might have 45 " hear" cookie one 48 Something woeful 8 "The Lord of the 62 Knocks Rings" villain 49 Item ofattire for 63 Zodiac symbol 54-Across 9 "Pop" goer 64 Pier place 51 Square meals that 65 Adams and Alcott 10 Online gaming are round guilds 66 Most handy

38 Lama's art that can't last 39 "Shazam!" 40 Noted political

"Ab Fab" attract

claps 37 Bar glass that's halfBass, half dark malt

14 21

23 Spoils 24 Two-faced 28 Haphazard 31 Gift shop buy 32 Sign at an intersection 33 Apple product, perhaps 34 Recipe amt. 35 Skin soother 36 Gala that saw "Black Swan," "Avatar" and

Mann

ACROSS

72 '70s self-help course 74 Word repeated in the "Superman" intro ?6 Alliance 77 Meaning: Fr. 81 Flashback and halfbacks 84 Eyelashes 86 That, in Tijuana 88 Source of excitement

1 02 10 3

108 109

110

112

113

115

117

89 TV/movie group associated with this puzzle's theme? 90 Agave drink 92 In the slightest 93 Apple product 95 TheAdversary 96 Jerk 97 Day-and-night, in a way 98 Belafonte hit

104 1 0 5

99 Dungeons 8 Dragons figure 100 Strait-laced 101 Elation 103 Reebok alternative 104 Hike with "upn 105 The East

107 It goes before E except after C 109 Whiz 110 Vientiane native

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place 8photo in yourprivate party ad for only$15.00 perweek.

OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any oui-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentralOregon since 1903 reserves the right io reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour adfor accuracythe first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 246

246

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

IONRI% RI$

ORVIS winter fishing jacket, size L, new! $175. 541-549-6036 Private party wants to buy WWII M1 carbine, 1911 pistol & accessories. 541-389-9836 Ruger Mark III Hunter .22 LR pistol. Stainless. $400 541-350-0642

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS?

Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIALe

1 week3lines 12 OI'

~aweeks 2N

Ad must include price of

~e l e le

tss500 or less, or multiple items whosetotal does not exceed $500. Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809

www.bendbulletin.com

Top Pin Archery Pro Shop New 2014 Bows have arrived!

Check out our Bows on Clearance! 16ff South 1st St., Redmond, 541-316-1784

Wanted: Collector seeks high quality fishing items 8 upscale bamboo fly rods. Call 541-678-5753, or 503-351-2746 e

Say agoodbuy

GUN SHOW: E Albany to that unused Lions, Linn C ounty F airgrounds, E x p o item by placing ii in Building. Jan. 18th Ik 19th. Sat. 9-5, Sun. The Bulletin Classifieds 9-4, Admission $5. Info - 541-928-7710 541 -385-5809 MARLIN mdl. 1893, le- Winchester Model 94, 32 ver action, 32-40cal., WS, I 946-47, $500. $600. 541-312-9228 541-4I 9-5126

247

253

255

258

260

Sporting Goods - Misc.

TV, Stereo & Vide

Computers

Travel/Tickets

Misc. Items

D irecTV - O ve r 1 4 0 Computers, l a p tops,Advertise VACATION BVYING ss SELLING How to avoid scam The Bulletin Offers channels only $29.99 and access. Accept- SPECIALS to 3 mil- All gold jewelry, silver and fraud attempts Free Private Party Ads a month. Call Now! ing best offers. Call lion Pacific N o rth- and gold coins, bars, YBe aware of interna- • 3 lines - 3 days Triple savings! 541-389-2636 westerners! 29 daily rounds, wedding sets, tional fraud. Deal lo- • Private Party Only $636.00 in Savings, newspapers, six class rings, sterling sil- cally whenever pos- • Total of items adverFree upgrade to Gestates. 25-word clas- ver, coin collect, viniised must equal $200 BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS nie 8 2013 NFL Sun- T HE B U LLETIN r e - sified $540 for a 3-day tage watches, denial er'sible. or Less Watch for buyers Bill Fl e ming, day ticket free!! Start quires computer ad- a d. Ca l l FOR DETAILS or to Search the area'3 most (916) gold. who offer more than vertisers with multiple 641-382-9419. 2 88-6019 o r vis i t comprehensive listing of saving today! PLACE AN AD, your asking price and ad schedules or those 1-800-259-5140 www.pnna.com for the Call 541-385-5009 classified advertising... who ask to have selling multiple sysPacific Nor t hwestCraftsman snowblower Fax 541-305-5802 real estate to automotive, (PNDC) wired or tems/software, to disCon n ection. 10 hp, 4 spd, 36" $300 money merchandise to sporting DISH T V Ret a iler. close the name of the Daily handed back to them. goods. Bulletin Classifieds Starting 541-389-2636 af business or the term (PNDC) Fake cashier checks Wanted- paying cash appear every day in the for Hi-fi audio & stu$19.99/month (for 12 "dealer" in their ads. and money orders print or on line. 260 dio equip. Mclntosh, mos.) & High Speed Private party advertisGuaranteed Income For are common. Call 541-305-5609 I nternet starting a t JBL, Marantz, D y Misc.ltems Your Ret i rement.YNever give out perers are defined as www.bendbulletin.com $14.95/month (where those who sell one naco, Heathkii, Sansonal financial inforAvoid market risk & available.) SAVE! Ask computer. sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Auto Accident Attorney get guaranteed inmation. The Bulletin Call 541-261-1808 About SAME DAY InINJURED I N AN come in retirement! YTrust your instincts Servingcrevvl oregonsince sata stallation! CALL Now! AUTO A CCIDENT? CALL for FREE copy and be wary of 1-800-308-1563 257 Call InjuryFone for a of our SAFE MONEY someone using an 263 249 (PNDC) free case evaluation. GUIDE Plus Annuity escrow service or Musical Instruments Tools Never a cost to you. Art, Jewelry Quotes from A-Rated agent to pick up your REDUCE YOUR Don't wait, call now! Companies! merchandise. CABLE BILL!* Gei a & Furs 1-800-539-9913. 800-908-7035. Newin box, whole-home Satellite The Bulletin (PNDC) (PNDC) or nearly new Sereng Cenvaf Oregon since r9IB MINK JACKET in exc. system installed at Craftsman Tools: c ondition, size 1 0 . NO COST and pro*REDUCE YOUR Call The Bulletin At • 10e Stationary ramming starting ai $300. 541-548-9970 CABLE BILL! Get an 1 9.99/mo. FRE E radial arm saw, 541-385-5809 Call a Pro All-Digital Sa t e llite HD/DVR Upgrade to Mason & Hamlin Model ¹315.220100, Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Whether you need a system installed for new callers, SO CALL Baby Grand Piano. $375. AI: www.bendbulletin.com fence fixed, hedges FREE and program- • 10 n Stationary table NOW Beautiful black lacming s t arting a t 1-866-984-8515. saw w/guide rails, trimmed or a house quer finish. Still un$ 24.99/mo. FRE E Bttyfng Diamonds (PNDC) der warranty. built, you'll find HD/DVR upgrade for model ¹315.228590, /Gofd for Cash $325. A great Christmas Xbox 360, all the parts new callers, SO CALL Saxon's Fine Jewelers professional help in • 6-1/se Jointer Gift! 325,000 & 7 games, $175 obo NOW (877)366-4508. planer "Professional" 541-389-6655 Oil paintingby The Bulletin'8 "Call a (orig. $47,000) 541-306-3662 (PNDC) noted NY artist Julie model ¹351.227240, swingroll61 Ogmail. Service Professional" Heffernan, 22ex1 8" BUYING $250 obo. com TURN THE PAGE Find exactly what Directory framed, $500. Lionel/American Flyer Call 541-504-6413 541-312-2425 you are looking for in the For More Ads trains, accessories. 541-540-0675 541 -385-5809 daytimehours. 541-408-2191. CLASSIFf EDS The Bulletin

Windsurfing gear, wet suits. Accepting best offer. 541-389-2636

•

*Ad runs until SOLD or up to 8 weeks (whichever comes first!)

Includes up Item Pricedat: to 40 WOrdS

of text, 2" in length, With bOrder,full COIOrPhoto,

bold headline and price.

Your Total AdCostonl:

• Under $500 ----.

$29 $39

• $SOO to $ege .... • $1000 to $2499 • $2500 and over

The Bulletin 541- 5 - 5

$49

$59 ARCTICSLEO

• The Bulletin, • ce n t i'al or e g on Marketplace • The central oregon Nickel Ads ® bendbulletin.com 'Private party merchandise only - excludes pets 8 livestock, autos, RVS, moforcycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories. Some restrictions apply.

wrecked Sied.Arfer m@ket motorupgrade . Ven Fasf antl F Un. e aii Service recoms 8loving forces s I1

3300IIoeo 541-000 000

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

f JtrMJ Can be found on these pages: EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking for Employment 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486- Independent Positions

FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 -Insurance 528 - Loans andMortgagas 543 - StocksandBonds 558 - Business Investments 573 - Business Opportunities

264

270

Snow Removal Equipment

Lost & Found

Lost men's w edding ring, titanium & gold, in D icks S p orting Goods, at Cascade Village Mall, S a t ., Dec.14th. Feel sick over it. 541-408-4531 265 Missing - $100 reward for Building Ililaterials return of railroad lamp & Model T hea d hght Bend Habitat marked by owner, keroRESTORE sene lamps, coin collecBuilding Supply Resale tion, misc. Indian head nickels. 541-548-2224 Quality at LOW PRICES 740 NE 1st Need to get an ad 541-3'I 2-6709 Open to the public. in ASAP?

Snowblower

Craftsman electric or pull-start, 29" wide, 9HP, 5 forward 2 reverse speeds. $400 cash. 541-815-6319

266

Fax it to 541-322-7253

Heating & Stoves

The Bulletin Classifieds NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has If you been limited to mod- REMEMBER: have lost an animal, els which have been don't forget to check certified by the OrThe Humane Society egon Department of Bend Environmental Qual541-382-3537 ity (DEQ) and the fedRedmond eral E n v ironmental 541-923-0882 Protection A g e ncy Prine ille (EPA) as having met eci-447-7ise; smoke emission standards. A cer t ified w oodstove may b e identified by its certification label, which is permanently attached to the stove. The Bulletin will not knowingly accept advertising for the sale of uncertified woodstoves.

n Ceeneis

54i-389-8420.

267

306

Fuel & Wood

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8' • Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species & cost per cord to better serve our customers.

Farm Equipment & Machinery

00 476

Employment Opportunities CAUTION:

Ads published in "Employment O p portunities" include employee and independent positions. Ads for p o sitions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independentjob opportunity, please i nvestigate tho r oughly. Use extra caution when applying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme c aution when r e s ponding to A N Y online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320 For Equal Opportunity Laws c ontact Oregon Bureau of Labor & I n dustry, Civil Rights Division, 971-673- 0764.

The Bulletin SeseinyCencseiOseeen since sei

541-385-5809

N ew H o lland 2 5 5 0 Add your web address swather, 14' header to your ad and readwith conditioner, cab erson The Bui/etin's heat/A/C, 1300 orig. web site, www.bendhrs. $29,000 obo. bulletin.com, will be 1486 International, cab able to click through heat/A/C, 5 4 0/1 000 automatically to your Pto, 3 sets remotes, website. nice tractor. $18,000. 541-419-3253 Automotive 325

Hay, Grain & Feed

Looking to hire a parts counter person!

Alfalfa Hay 1st, 2nd, 3rd • Agriculture and/or cutting, Hay tests on automotive parts exrequest. delivery avail. perience necessary. $200 ton. Mitchell, OR • Full time with 541-462-3156 benefits. First quality Orchard/Tim- • Pay DOE othy/Blue Grass mixed • Two locations The Bulletin hay, no rain, barn stored, SenwngCesnsecOregon since sesse $250/ton.Patterson Ranch in Oregon. Call Chuck 1 cord dry, split Juniper, Sisters, 541-549-3831 509-547-1795 $190/cord. Multi-cord or email Looking for your discounts, & s/2 cords chuck@sseqinc.com next employee? available. Immediate Place a Bulletin delivery! 541-408-6193 help wanted ad Banking today and Want to impress the reach over relatives? Remodel ) first communit 60,000 readers your home with the each week. help of a professional We are excited to Your classified ad announce an from The Bulletin's will also available position for "Call A Service appear on a full-time teller in Professional" Directory bendbugetin.com Bend, Oregon.

A// year Dependable Firewood: Seasoned; Lodgepole 1 for $195 or 2 for $365. Cedar, split, del. Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 for $325. 541-420-3484. LODGEPOLE FIREWOOD

Dry seasoned rounds, $185 cord, 541-848-0017

Log truck loads of Lodgepole Firewood, delivered. Call 541-815-4177 Pine & Juniper Split PROMPT DELIVERY

542-389-9663

269

Gardening Supplies & Equipment BarkTurfSoil.com PROMPT DELIVERY

542-389-9663

Craftsman lawn mower IC Gold, 12.5 hp, 42"; $300. 541-389-2636 Electric lawn mowers, 2 avail. O $ 5 0 e ach. 541-389-2636

Get your business

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

Salary Range: $9.50-$17.00 For more details please apply online: www.myfirstccu.org EOE

For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 To place an ad, call 541-385-5809 or email

claeeified@bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin 270

Lost & Found

Found F.G. r e ader glasses at Bend dog park. 541-480-9947

Found Haro Mountain Bike on Black Butte. Call to identify, 541-923-7286 after 4p.m.

476

Employment Opportunities

Driver Courier-Driver The Newspaper in Edu- OTR & Regional Runs cation Campaign for *WEEKLY PAY* The Bulletin needs a -Solo & Team Positions d river t o p i c k u p -2013/2014 Equipment s ponsorship pay Ins/401k Match INTERFOR m ents f ro m l o c al -Health -No-Touch Freight businesses on behalf -Direct Deposit 8 Paid of their Newspaper in Vacations Benchman Interfor is seeking a Education Program. ~ylANRl Vg Benchman with 5 years' D aytime work 2 - 4 experience b enching hours daily. Average $30-$40 per h our. and fitting round saws swe ssee s and band saws. Knowl- Must have reliable, tr a n sedge of stellite and car- economical TRANSPORT b ide t i p ping al s o portation and proof of in s urance. Class A CDL w/1 yr n eeded. Pay u p t o liability This is an indepenOTR exp. $25.15 DOE. Interfor also offers a dent contractor posi- Food Grade Tanker t ion. C a l l (330) competitive b e n efits 605-6767 9 a.m. to 4 Call 855-IRT-TANK package. Apply to www.indianrivertransp.m. only. debb.kraftOinterfor.com port.com Applicants offered a position must pass a Plumber Journeymen Mission Linen Supplypre-employment Needertfor new conProduction help drug screen. struction. Start immediwanted. Contact our EOE ately! Good pay/benefits Office541-382-6778, Call Gary, 541-410-1655 Look at: apply O www.mission.linen.com. Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale Good classified adstell chasing products or I BendFilm Festival has 3 the essential facts in an services from out of openings. Please go interesting Manner. Write to www.bendfilm.org from the readers view -not I the area. Sending c ash, checks, o r for details and conthe seller's. Convert the tact information. facts into benefits. Show I credit i n f ormation the reader hcw the itemwill I may be subjected to FRAUD. Caregiver help them insomeway. For more informaPrineville Senior care This tion about an adverh ome l ooking f o r advertising tip Caregiver for multiple I tiser, you may call brought toyouby the Oregon State s hifts, p art-time t o full-time. Pass I Attorney General's The Bulletin Sern'ne Cent elOregonsince iste x Office C o n s umer x criminal background I Protection hotline atI check. 541-447-5773. I 1-877-877-9392.

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Sales

Independent Contractor Sales We are seeking dynamic individuals.

DOES THISSOUND L/KE YOU? •OUTGOING & COMPETITIVE • PERSONABLE& ENTHUSIASTIC •CONSISTENT & MOTIVATED

Our winning team of sales & promotion professionals are making an average of $400 - $800 per week doing special events, trade shows, retail 8 grocery store promotions while representing THE BULLETlN newspaper as an independent contractor M/EOFFER:

Solid Income Opportunity * e Complete Training Program * * No Selling Door to Door * * No Telemarketing Involved n * Great Advancement Opportunity * Full and Part Time Hours FOR THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME, Call Adam Johnson 541-410-5521, TODAY!

Auto Renew Coordinator Immediate opening in The Bulletin Circulation department for a full time Auto Renew Coordinator. Job duties primarily encompass the processing of all subscriber Auto Renew payments through accounting software, data entry of new credit card or bank draft information, and resolution with customers of declined Auto Renew payments. Other tasks include maintaining accurate spreadsheets for account balancing purposes, transferring funds from subscriber accounts for single copy purchases, dispatching of all promotional items associated with new subscriptions and upgrades, as well as tracking/ordering Circulation office supplies. Responsibilities also include month-end billing for several I/I/ESCOMpapers and back up to the CSR and billing staff. Ability to perform all these tasks accurately and with attention to deadlines is a must. Work shift hours are Monday throughFriday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Please send resume to: ahusted@bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregonsince Sesis

EOE/Drug free workplace

I I I I I I I

General

Jefferson Coun Job 0 o r tunit Patrol Deputy Sheriff - $3,175.00 to $4,657.00per month -DOQ Closes February 18, 2014 9:00 a.m.

For complete job description and application form go to www.co.jefferson.or.us; click on Human Resources,then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to: Jefferson County HumanResources, 66 SED Street, Suite E, Madras, OR97741.

LThe Bulletin

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

D E C O

E X A M

W I S E

A L A N A T A B L B L A D S O F A P E T A S A M A N R A W O C R AW H I R E E N D R A S T U A D O R M A G N P Y R O M O E N

R E B L O T O E T E T C H H E A P N I T S

F R A N Z C H O

L O U I S A M A T E S E S A C A M A N L I

Hourly with bonus, 8 a.m.-5 p.m Monday-Friday and/or as needed. Full-time. This position is responsible for the overall outreach of acquiring new subscriptions. Part of this will entail managing (and negotiating) Independent Contractor contracts to ensure a diversification of starts- kiosk, telemarketing, door-to-door, etc. as well as recruitment of new contract sales companies to match production goals. Coordinator may have to operate and/or set-up kiosks at events, etc. when ICs are not available. Also, Coordinator will be looked upon to investigate new acquisition methods and marketing of Circulation. He/she will have a budget to monitor sales and expenses. Position may make promotional item purchases for start acquisition. Entry level wage with monthlybonus based on goals accomplished. Must be organized, able to operate independently as well as in a team environment, and have a drive for success. Other tasks may be assignedby Management. Position will attend weekly manager meeting and be expected to contribute to operation/ planning/goals of department. 1. Working knowledge of newspaper circulation a plus. 2. Must have strong skills in Excel and Word. 3. Str ong sales background and knowledge of social media. 4. Strong verbal/written and interpersonal communication skills. 5. Highly organized and detail oriented. 6. Must be insurable to drive company vehicles. Drug free workplace. 7. Great attitude and desire to succeed. Drug free workplace, EOE. If interested, please contact via e-mail:Adam Sears, asears@bendbulletin.com. No phone calls please.

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oreqnn since 1903

Central Oregon Community College has openings li s te d bel o w . Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details 8 apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer. Part-time informationSystems Specialist i Provide support for all facets of the Banner student information system (admissions, registration, transcripts, web functions). Create records, resolve discrepancies, and assist with coding certificate and degree requirements. $14.08-$16.76 20hr/wk.Closes Jan 20 BusinessSystems Programmer Provide technical advice and support to users, includes troubleshooting, reports data extracts, and data analysis. Collaborates with a larger team to manage all aspects of the ERP system for COCC. 1-yr. Linux/Unix exp. req. Closes Jan 26.

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 Need help fixing stuff? Call A Service Professional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

Night Supervisor

The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Oregon is seeking a night time press supervisor. We are part of Western Communications, Inc. which is a small, family-owned group consisting of 7 newspapers: 5 in Oregon and 2 in California. Our ideal candidate will manage a small crew of 3 and must have prior press experience. The candidate must be able to learn our equipment/pr ocesses quickly.A hands-on style is a requirement for our 3s/~ tower KBA press. Prior management/leadership experience p referred. I n ad d i tion t o our 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have numerous commercial print clients as well. Besides a competitive wage, we also provide potential opportunity for advancement. If you provide dependability combined with a positive attitude, are able to manage people and schedulesand are a team player, we would like to hear from you. If you seek a stable work environment that provides a great place to live and raise a family, let us hear from you.

Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at anelson©wescom a ers.com with your complete resume, r eferences an d s a l ary history/requirements. No phone calls please. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.

H A P M A B A N I L A L A L T O D D S M E E S T A R W A R N U P E D D O D M E T R I A L P A N N I P A D I E S A T S A L S E N A I S A S Ilil 0 G G P A R L A C L A E S A M E M O S

A M A S

L A L O

E L A N

A B R A C A D A B R A

R O D H A M

S T E L L A

B L O C

S E N S

A V I A

J A C K

A S I A

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Business Opportunities WARNING The Bulletin

526

Loans & Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recom-

mends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of

recommends that you i nvestigate eve r y phase of investment opportunities, espec ially t h os e f r o m out-of-state or offered by a person doing business out of a local motel or hotel. Investment o ff erings must be r egistered with the Oregon Department of Finance. We suggest you consult your attorney or call CON S UMER HOTLINE, 1-503-378-4320,

8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri.

state. If you have A Classified ad is an EASY W A Y TO concerns or questions we suggest you REACH over 3 million consult your attorney Pacific Northwesterners. $5 4 0/25-word or call CONSUMER c lassified ad i n 2 9 HOTLINE, daily newspapers for 1-877-877-9392. 3-days. Call the PaBANK TURNED YOU cific Northwest Daily DOWN? Private party Connection (916) will loan on real es- 288-6019 or e m a il tate equity. Credit, no elizabeth Ocnpa.com problem, good equity for more info (PNDC) is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mort- Extreme Value Advergage 541-388-4200. tising! 29 Daily newspapers $540/25-word The Bulletin classified 3-d a y s. To Subscribe call Reach 3 million Pa541-385-5800 or go to cific Northwesterners. www.bendbulletin.com For more information call (916) 288-6019 or LOCALNONEyrWe buy email: secured trust deeds & elizabeth Ocnpa.com note, some hard money for the Pacific Northloans. Call Pat Kellev west Daily Connec541-382-3099 ext.13. tion. (PNDC) STRUGGLING WITH Y OUR M O R T G AG E The Bulletin's and worried about "Call A Service foreclosure? Reduce your mortgage & save Professional" Directory is all about meeting money. Legal loan modification services. yourneeds. Free co n s ultation. Call on one of the Call Preferred Law 1-800-335-6592. professionals today~ (PNDC) ~XEs o

z DESCHUTES COUNTY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Special Projects

The Bulletin

SesesnyCentral Oseccnnsnce S903

Bulletin Advertising Department Special Projects Image Coordinator The Bulletin is seeking a motivated, energetic, creative and skilled image coordinator to join the Special Projects team. A full-time position, the image coordinator will excel as a photographer, page designer and content administrator, working side-by-side with the special projects managing editor in support of the production of magazines, tabloids, commercial products and other special publications. Competent writing and editing skills are also required. The successful candidate will contribute by: • Being a Visual Storyteller — The visual coordinator must prove to be a capable visual storyteller, one whose photos and designs not only complement feature stories, themes and messages, but also encourage reader interaction. The ideal candidate will be Creative Suite-fluent and a key player in driving the look and feel of our products and publications.

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PROGRAM MANAGER

— Behavioral Health Division (2013-00098). Full time position. Deadline: MONDAY, 1/20/14. BEHAVIORALHEALTHSPECIALIST II —Mobile

Crisis Assessment Team, Behavioral Health Division (2013-00078). Full time position. Deadline:MONDAY,01/20/14. HEALTHEDUCATOR II— SchoolBased Health Centers, Public Health Division (201400002). Full time limited duration position. Deadline:SUNDAY,01/26/14. HEALTH SERVICES DIRECTOR — (201 3-

00088) Full time position. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON TUESDAY, 01/21/14.

• Demonstrating Versatility — Ideal candidates must demonstrate versatility as a talented photographer. Projects throughout the year will require the ability to photograph people, objects, settings and events under various lighting conditions, both in the field and in a studio setting.

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER

• Coordinating Content — Candidate will be tasked to occasionally work with staff and/or clients to coordinate the submission, organization, presentation and layout of content (photo, art and editorial) for special sections, commercial products, ads and fliers.

RESERVEDEPUTY SHERIFF —Sharjff's Office.

AssistantProfessor 1 of Health & Human Performance • Sharing Ideas — We're seeking a creative Provide instruction of Public Health, Health & thinker as well as a creative doer. Contribute Fitness, First Aid, Epidemiology, and other to our team by sharing a part of yourself — your wellness and activity classes. Provide student ideas, your personality and your flair for turnadvising and evaluation on performance. ing ideas into stories and/or visual concepts Masters+ 2-yr. college level teaching exp. req. (e.g. feature photography). The ideal candi$41,449-$46,309 for 9 mo n t h c o ntract. date will be eager to work toward his/her full ClosesFeb. 3 p otential both i ndependently and a s a member of the team. AssistantProfessor 1 of English Provide instruction in composition and litera• Serving as a T e am P layer — E xpect ture/humanities. Masters + co l l ege-level opportunities to s how off s k ills beyond writing an d li t erature i n struction r e q. photography and design — from writing, editing $41,449-$46,309 for 9 mo n t h c o ntract. and assisting with community events to managing small projects. Everyone within the ClosesFeb. 17 special projects department wears several Assistant Professor 1 of Biology hats, and all team members are personally Provide instruction in majors and non-majors driven to continually evolve creatively and biology courses. Provide student advising and professionally. evaluation, and select lab learning. Masters + 1-yr. teaching exp. req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9 This i s an ide a l o p portunity fo r a n month contract.Closes Feb. 21 up-and-coming creator of quality content to discover his/her full potential while publishing Assistant Professor 1 of Economics work within some of Central Oregon's most Provide instruction in Economics, including a successful publications. Besides demonstratfull range of courses offered in Microeconoming a high level of photography and design skills, qualified candidates must possess good ics, Macroeconomics, and Contemporary Economic Issues. Masters + college level teachwriting/editing skills, be computer savvy, and have access to reliable transportation (proof of ing exp. req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9 month contract.Closes Narch 6 insurance required). Part Time instructor NEW Positions:Baking & Pastry, DiningRoom Service 8 Beverage Nanagement, and CulinaryChef Looking for talented individuals to teach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our Web site https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU= 1 class credit), with additional perks.

C L F A A N L S S E S O I S A N M E O A A R E O S N T E B A I C T E

476

Employment Opportunities

Pressroom

Start Acquisition Coordinator

L O W A R E N C A E S C N E A B O L T L U C A T C H C U L A K R O S A N A C N K A D E T T S C A T C H N I C S L A P A I N R T A I A M N

PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2

JeffersonCountyis an Equal Employment

People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough The Bulletin Clalrifieds

e ROW I N Q with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

476

We offer benefits including 401(k), paid life insurance, paid vacation and sick time. To apply, send a cover letter, resume and photography/design samples to:

bmontgomeryObendbuffetin.com. Drug free work place / EOE

Adult Treatment Program, Behavioral Health Division (2014-00001). Will consider any full or part time equivalent. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLEII.

Oncall positions. Deadline:THIS IS AN ONGOING RECRUITMENT.

TELECOMMUNICATOR I — 911 Service District. Full time positions. Deadline:THIS IS AN QII GOINGRECRUITMENT. DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONSONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS,PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE ATufuftLdeschutes.org/jsbs.

All candidates will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed andapplications have been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are sent vja email only. If you need assistance, please contact the Doschutos County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 61 7-4722. D8SChutoS COunty enCOurageS qualified PerSOnS With diSabilitieS to PartiCiPate jn jtS prOgramS and aCtiVitieS. To requeSt

information jn an alternate format, please call (541) 617-4747, fax to (541) 385-3202 or Send email to aCCeSSjbjljt)/OdeSChuteS.org. EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

Women, minorities, and the disabled are encouraged to apply.

G4 SUNDAY JANUARY 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Bxi9mlh

. 0 0

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

Houses for Rent General

Office/Retail Space for Rent

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE

500 sq.ft. upstairs office on NE side of town, private bath, all util. paid. $500 month plus $500 deposit.

771

865

880

Lots

ATVs

Motorhomes

SHEVLIN RIDGE 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, approved plans. More details and photos on craigslist. $149,900. 541-369-8614

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the F air H o using A c t 541-480-4744 775 630 which makes it illegal Manufactured/ to a d vertise "any Rooms for Rent preference, limitation Ililobile Homes disc r imination Room fo r re n t in or Cute 2 bdrm, 1 bath top-notch, b e a utiful based on race, color, 1000 sq. ft., totally area $500/mo. + part religion, sex, handicap, familial status, remodeled, handicap utilities. 541-279-9538. marital status or naready. $26,500. $343 space rent never goes FIND IT! tional origin, or an intention to make any up. 541-647-1333 BIIT I T I such pre f erence, SELL IT! FACTORY SPECIAL limitation or discrimiNew Home, 3 bdrm, The Bulletin Classifieds nation." Familial sta$46,500 finished tus includes children • Real Estate Trades 632 on your site. under the age of 18 J and M Homes Apt./Multiplex General living with parents or ALASKA LAND FOR 541-548-5511 legal cus t odians, SALE - 5acres HayCHECKYOUR AD pregnant women, and stack Mountain on SE LOT MODEL people securing cus- Slope, near r i ver, LIQUIDATION reat sun, hardwood tody of children under Prices Slashed Huge 18. This newspaper o rest. $20,000 o r Savings! 10 Year will not knowingly ac- trade for land in Orconditional warranty. cept any advertising egon. 701-580-5453 Finished on your site. ONLY 2 LEFT! on the first day it runs for real estate which is 738 in violation of the law. to make sure it is corRedmond, Oregon Multiplexes for Sale O ur r e aders a r e 541-548-5511 rect. "Spellcheck" and hereby informed that human errors do ocJandMHomes.com 2 bdrm, 2 bath duplex cur. If this happens to all dwellings adver- 1000 sq. ft. each side. tised in this newspayour ad, please conper are available on landscaped 8 fenced tact us ASAP so that yard, $179,900. an equal opportunity corrections and any 541-280-1746 basis. To complain of adjustments can be d iscrimination ca l l made to your ad. 744 HUD t o l l-free at 541 -385-5809 1-800-877-0246. The Open Houses The Bulletin Classified toll f ree t e lephone number for the hear634 Open 12-3 ing i m p aired is pt./Multiplex NE Bend 1-800-927-9275. 1472 NW Portland

Ave.

Call for Specials!

658

Limited numbers avail. Houses for Rent 1,2&3bdrms w/d hookups, Redmond patios or decks. Quiet country setting NfountainGlen w/amazing views. 1 bdrm 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by 1 bath, 672 sq ft home in Norris & Stevens, Inc. NE Redmond. $600/mo + security dep. Taking applications - 541-41 9-1917

Garage Sales

659

Garage Sales Garage Sales

Houses for Rent Sunriver

Find them

VILLAGE PROPERTIES Sunriver, Three Rivers,

in The Bulletin Classifieds

La Pine. Great Selection. Prices range $425 - $2000/mo. View our full inventory online at Village-Properties.com 1-866-931 -1061

541 -385-5809 •

850

City View From West Side Classic Lauri Miller, Broker 541-480-8958

Motorcycles & Accessories

thegarnergroup •

llea l Eststs LLC•

5413834360

wwwthegsmesroup.com

Open 12-3 19036 Mt. Shasta Dr. Luxurious Home in Three Pines RobDavis, Broker

2013 Harley Davidson Dyna Wide Glide, black, only 200 miles, brand new, all stock, plus after-market exhaust. Has winter cover, helmet. Selling for what I owe on it: $15,500. Call anytime, 541-554-0384

thegarnergroup

Harley Davidson 2009 Super Glide Custom, Stage 1 Screaming Eagle performance, too many options to list, $8900. 541-388-8939

541-280-9589

Thank you St. Jude & Sacred H e ar t of Jesus. j.d.

Advertise your car! Add A Prcture!

Reach thousands of readers!

Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin ClassiBeds 663

Houses for Rent Madras

House for rent on the Flats, in Madras. 3/1, big garage, shop & carport. 541-475-3519

•

Re al Eslsre LLC

•

5413834360

wemthegamergroup.com

Open 12-3 65 SW Allen Rd. B Craftsman Condo Near Deschutes Sandy Garner, Broker 541-383-4360

•

C all 54 /-385-58 0 9 to r o m ot e o u r service Building/Contracting NOTICE: Oregon state law requires anyone who con t racts for construction work to be licensed with the Construction Contractors Board (CCB). An active license means the contractor is bonded & insured. Verify the contractor's CCB l i c ense at www.hirealicensedcontractor.com or call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recommends checking with the CCB prior to contracting with anyone. Some other t rades also req u ire additional licenses and certifications.

Handyman

thegarnergroup

ERIC REEVE HANDY

wwwthegsmesroup.com

@SERVICES + Au Homear Commercial Repairs Carpentry-Painting Honey Do's. Small or large jobs, no problem. Senior Discount All work guaranteed.

541-389-3361 541-771-4463 Bonded - Insured CCB¹149468

541 -385-5809

Will Haul Away

Landscaping/Yard Care

~F REE~

•

Domestic Services

kSSISTING .„:.SENIORS ' .Asstectrig Sel,tors . : ', +I'.rrt JIolt4ce .„'Ughthousekeeping ', y& other services..) ', ' Ljcessed6 aorided.,

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I DO THAT! a

Handyman/Remodeling Residential/Commercial Small Jobs to Ewrire Room Remndeh Garageorga|iizarinn Hnme ImspecriowRepairs

gualey, HnwesrWnrh

oennis 541.317.9768 CCIW151573BNided/lilsNltPd

Honda TRX 350 FE Fleetwood D i scovery 2006, 4 wheel drive, 40' 2003, diesel moelectric start, electric torhome w/all s hift, n e w tir e s , options-3 slide outs, $2500, 541-980-8006. satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, etc. 32,000 m i les. Just bought a new boat? Wintered in h e ated Sell your old one in the shop. $84,900 O.B.O. classifieds! Ask about our 541-447-8664 Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809 870

Boats & Accessories Gulfstream S u nsport 30' Class A 1988 new f r idge, TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, wheel18'Maxum skiboat,2000, chair l ift. 4 0 00W inboard motor, g reat g enerator, G ood cond, well maintained, condition! $12,500 $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 obo 541-447-5504 Wv,

People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough The Bulletin Classifieds

21' Sun Tracker Sig. series Fishin' Barge, Tracker 50hp, live well, fish fndr, new int, extras, exc cond, $7900. 541-508-0679 Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-385-5809

•

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - RoommateWanted 616 - Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for RentNEBend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659- Houses for Rent Sunriver 660- Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662- Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

•

i s •

•

682 - Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687 - Commercial for Rent/Lease 693 - Office/Retail Space for Rent REALESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730- New Listings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738- Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747- Southwest BendHomes 748-Northeast Bend Homes 749 - Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson CountyHomes 757 -Crook County Homes 762 - Homeswith Acreage 763- Recreational Homesand Property 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land

880

Motorhomes

Tioga 24' ClassC Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, Winnebago Suncruiser34' professionaly winter- 2004, 35K, loaded, too Rexair 28-ft ized every year, cut- much to list, ext'd warr. motorhome, 1991541-548-0318 off switch to battery, thru 2014, $49,900 DenIdeal for camping or (photo aboveis oia plus new RV batterhunting, it has 45K nis, 541-589-3243 similar model & not the Servtn CentralOre on since 1903 ies. Oven, hot water actual vehicle) miles, a 460 gas enheater & air condi881 gine, new tires, autioning have never 875 Travel Trailers tomatic levelers, been used! Onan generator, Watercraft $24,000 obo. Serious Fleetwood Wilderness king-size bed, awinquiries, please. ds published in "Wa ning. Nice condition N.W. Edition 26' 2002, Stored in Terrebonne. tercraft" include Kay Sell or trade? $8700. 1 shde, sleeps 6 , 541 -548-51 74 541-815-9939 queen bed, couch, aks, rafts and motor ized personal N avion R V stove/oven, tub/ 8, watercrafts. Fo Sprinter chassis200 shower, front elec. 25'. "boats" please se Find exactly what jack, waste tank heatMercedes Benz diesel, USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Class 870. you are looking for in the ers, s tabilizers, 2 24,000 miles, pristine prop. t a n ks , no 541-385-5809 cond., quality through- Door-to-door selling with CLASSIFIEDS smoking/pets, winterout, rear slide-out w/ fast results! It's the easiest i zed, g oo d c o n d. queen bed, d e luxe Serv>ngCentral Oregon sinre 1903 $8500 OBO captain swivel f ront way in the world to sell. 541-447-3425 seats, diesel generator, The Bulletin Classified 880 awning, no pets/ smok541-385-5809 Motorhomes ing. $78,500 o b o . Ready to deal! Financing avail. 541-382-2430 Winnebago Aspect 2009 - 32', 3 slideouts, Leather inteKeystone Laredo 31' rior, Power s e at, RV' 2006 with 12' locks, win d ows, slide-out. Sleeps 6, COACHMAN TIFFINPHAETON QSH Aluminum wheels. queen walk-around Freelander 2008 2007 with 4 slides, CAT 17" Flat Screen, bed w/storage under32' Class C, M-3150 350hp diesel engine, Surround s o u nd, neath. Tub 8 shower. Providence2005 Pristine - just 23,390 $125,900. 30,900 miles, camera, Queen bed, 2 swivel rockers. TV. Fully loaded, 35,000 miles! Efficient coach Michelin tires, great Foam mattress, AwAir cond. Gas stove 8 miles, 350 Cat, Very new has Ford V10 cond! Dishwasher, w/d, refrigerator/freezer. clean, non-smoker, central vac, roof satellite, ning, Generator, Inw/Banks pwr pkg, Microwave. Awning. 14' slide, ducted furn/ verter, Auto Jacks, 3 slides, side-by-side aluminum wheels, 2 full Outside sho w er. Air leveling, Moon AC, flat screen TV, refrigerator with ice basement trays roof, no smoking or Slide through stor16' awning. No pets/ maker, Washer/Dryer, slide-thru & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towLi f t . p ets. L ik e n e w , a ge, E as y smkg. 1 ownerFlat screen TV's, In bar and Even-Brake in$29,000 new; a must see! $52,500. $74,900 motion satellite. cluded. AskingSf 8,600 541-548-4969 541-480-6900 $95,000 541-447-4805 Call 541-977-4150 541-480-2019

KOUNTRY AIRE 1994 37.5' motorhome, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition. $25,000.

The Bulletin

„s

llea l Eststs LLC•

• H omes for Sale

NOTICE All real estate advertised here in is subject to th e F ederal Fair Housing A ct, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, l i mitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Bulletin Classified

Oregon LandFor Salvage ~'. NOTICE: scape Contractors Law 748 Any Location (ORS 671) requires all Northeast Bend Homes . /rt Removal, businesses that ad-

Also Cleanups i8I Cleanowts'

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

•

5413834360

Need to get an ad in ASAP'? You can place it online at: www.bendbugetin.com

Debris Removal

EXT, in good condition, $1000. Located in La Pine. Call 541-408-6149. 860

•

Meet singles right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 877-955-5505. (PNDC)

Snowmobiles 1994 Arctic Cat 580

•

vertise t o pe r form 3 bdrm 2 bath, 1258 sf, Landscape Construc- upgrades, vaulted, culdetion which includes: sac. 2574 NE Cordata Pl. l anting, deck s , $189,900. 541-815-3279 ences, arbors, or 541-815-3241 water-features, and installation, repair of irHave an item to rigation systems to be l icensed w it h th e sell quick? Landscape ContracIf it's under tors Board. This 4-digit number is to be in- '500 you can place it in cluded in all adverThe Bulletin tisements which indicate the business has Classifieds for: a bond, insurance and

workers compensa-

'10 - 3 lines, 7 days tion for their employees. For your protec- '16 - 3 lines, 14 days tion call 503-378-5909 (Private Party ads only) or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to 750 check license status before contracting with Redmond Homes the business. Persons doing lan d scape maintenance do not Looking for your next r equire an LC B l i emp/oyee? cense. Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 Painting/Wall Covering 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. European Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Professional Call 385-5809 or Painter place your ad on-line at Repaint bendbulletin.com

MARTIN JAMES

Specialist!

Oregon Llcense ¹186147 LLC

541-815-2888

Find It in

The Bulletin Cfassifiedsf 541-385-5809

Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Limited, Loaded! 9500 miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, heated handgrips, auto cruise control. $32k in bike, only $20,000or best offer. 541-318-6049

HDFatBo 1996

Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

$77,000

541-548-4807

Triumph Da ytona 2004, 15K m i l es, perfect bike, needs nothing. Vin ¹201 536.

$4995 Dream Csr Auto Sales 1801 Division, Bend DreamCarsBend.com 541-678-0240 Dlr 3665

BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line.

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The Bulletin Serving Central Oregonsince1903

www.bendbulletin.com V ictory TC 9 2 ci 2002, runs great, 40K mi., Stage 1 Performance Kit, n ew tires, r e ar brakes. $ 5 0 0 0. 541-771-0665

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 2014 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

• 8 ~ I

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932

933

935

Fifth Wheels

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

975

Auto m obiles

AUTOS8ETRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

881

882

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

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908

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BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiiss 860 - Motorcycies And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomss 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent

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Ford F250 Camper Special 1966, AT w/limited Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989, Recreation by Design Corvette Coupe 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Save money. Learn slip rear end. A few is- auto, high miles, runs Buick Skylark 1972 1996, 350 auto, qood. $1700. Top living room, 2 bdrm, to fly or build hours Matchless! 17K original sues but runs qood. Full 135k, non-ethanol 541-633-6662 has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, steel rack w/drs. $1950 miles! Sunburst yellow/ fuel/synthetic oil, with your own air- white vinyl/Sandalwood. firm, cash. 541-420-0156 entertainment center, c raft. 1 96 8 A e r o 15 factory options includgaraged/covered. fireplace, W/D, Bose Premium Gold Commander, 4 seat, ing A/C. 'Sloan docugarden tub/shower, in system. Orig. owner 150 HP, low time, mentation." Quality regreat condition.$36,000 manual. Stock! panel. $23,000 or best offer. Call Peter, full COMPLETELY onobo. Contact Paul at paint. $10,500 OBO. 307-221-2422, inal interior 8 trunk area 541-447-5184. Retired. Must sell! in La Pine) PRISTINE). Engine com(photo for illustration only) 541-923-1781 ILL DELIVER partment is VERY MUCH Ford Edge SEL201 1, 4 original. No r ust, no Ford Supercab 1992, door, V-6, 3.5 liter, leaks, evervthinq works! brown/tan color with automatic 6 s p e ed 882 m atching full s i z e with overdrive, AWD. $19,900. 541 -3Z3-1898 c anopy, 2WD, 4 6 0 Fifth Wheels over drive, 135K mi., Vin¹A20212 $16,888 full bench rear seat, Superhavvkslide rear w i ndow, ® s u aAau » bucket seats, power Only 1 Share Super winter car! Price Reduced! II/g seats w/lumbar, pw, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Audi 4000CS Quattro, Available Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 HD receiver & trailer 877-266-3821 Economical flying 1986, close ratio 5 engine, power every- brakes, good tires. Dlr ¹0354 in your own spd, fun car to drive, thing, new paint, 54K Good cond i tion. Keystone Challenger IFR equipped new tires, runs great, 908 orig. miles, runs great, 2004 CH34TLB04 34' Cessna 172/180 HP for exc. cond.in/out. $7500 $4900. 541-389-5341 needs paint, 187k Get your Aircraft, Parts fully S/C, w/d hookups, only $13,500! New miles. $2500. obo. 541-480-3179 business & Service new 18' Dometic awGarmin Touchscreen 541-771-8661. ning, 4 new tires, new avionics center stack! Kubota 7000w marine Exceptionally clean! Audi A4 2001 1.8T 4 dr a ROW I N G diesel generator, 3 Hangared at BDN. rebuilt trans, newer slides, exc. cond. inCall 541-728-0773 clutch, brakes, maniside & out. 27" TV with an ad in fold, etc. High-perfor916 FORD XLT 1992 dvd/cd/am/fm entertain m ance. Extras, r eThe Bulletin's center. Call for more GMC 6 fon 1971, Only 3/4 ton 4x4 Trucks 8 c eipts, exc. m p g . "Call A Service details. Only used 4 1/3 interest in Columbia $10,500! Original low matching canopy, $6300 obo Heavy Equipment times total in last 5~/s 400, $150,000 (located mile e x ceptional 3rd 30k original miles, Professional" 541-390-6004 years.. No pets, no @ Bend.) Also: Sunriowner. 760-985-4016 possible trade for Directory smoking. High retail ver hangar available for classic car, pickup, Audi TT 2005 like new $27,700. Will sell for sale at $155K, or lease, motorcycle, RV 33k, always garaqed n ~L~ $24,000 including slid@ $400/mo. $13,500. $18,500. 541-280-1746. ing hitch that fits in 541-948-2963 In La Pine, call I your truck. Call 8 a.m. 928-581-9190 Peterbilt 359 p otable to 10 p.m. for appt to see. 541-330-5527. water truck, 1 990, 3200 gal. tank, Shp GMC Sierra 1977 short p ump, 4 - 3 » hoses, bed, exlnt o r iginal lnfiniti FX35 2012, Need to get an camiocks, $25,000. cond., runs 8 drives Platinum silver, great. V8, new paint I nternational Fl a t 541-820-3724 ad in ASAP? 24,000 miles, with 1/3 interest i n w e lland tires. $4750 obo. Bed Pickup 1963, 1 factory w a r ranty, Buick Regal S CusYou can place it 929 equipped IFR Beech Bo541-504-1050 ton dually, 4 spd. tom 1994, 6 1,752 f ully l o aded, A l l nanza A36, new 10-550/ Automotive Wanted online at: trans., great MPG, mi., exc. cond., V6, Wheel Drive, GPS, Wanted: 1929-1931 prop, located KBDN. could be exc. wood www.bendbulletin.com $65,000. 541-419-9510 3.1 L, fuel injected, Hupmobile or parts. Call sunroof, etc. DONATE YOUR CAR- Jim Hayden, Caldwell ID, hauler, runs great, 4 dr., FWD, exc. all $33,900. FAST FREE TOWnew brakes, $1950. season tires, new 208-866-1112 541-550-7189 541 -385-5809 ING. 24 hr. Response 541-419-5480. battery and alternaTax D e duction. tor, very clean, exc. UNITED BR E A ST a/c and heater, pb, 935 CANCER FOUNDALaredo 2009 30' pw and s t eering. Sport Utility Vehicles TION. Providing Free ,~ J $3000. 541-419-5575 M ammograms & 1/5th interest in 1973 Breast Cancer Info. Jeep CJ5 1979, Cessna 150 LLC 888-592-7581. Cadillac Deville Original owner, 87k 150hp conversion, low (PNDC) Lincoln DHS 2000. Most miles, only 3k on new time on air frame and 931 Aviator, 2004 258 long block. Clutch options, exc. cond. engine, hangared in overall length is 35' Light tan/gray metalpackage, Warn hubs. 93 000 mi New Bend. Excellent perAutomotive Parts, has 2 slides, Arctic BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K lic, all wheel drive, Excellent runner, very formance 8 affordtires. $6,500. Service& Accessories package, A/C, table miles, premium packV8 engine, heated dependable. Northable flying! $6,000. 541-233-8944. & chairs, satellite, age, heated lumbar leather seats, 3rd 541-410-6007 man 6ys' plow, Warn 2 brand new studded 6000¹ winch. $7900 supported seats, panArctic pkg., power row seat, 131K tires, 165SR-15, $150; or awning, in excellent oramic mo o nroof, miles, very well Good classified ads tell $95 each. 541-504-0707 or best reasonable Bluetooth, ski bag, Xecondition! More pix maintained. offer. the essential facts in an at bendbulletin.com non headlights, tan & 4 like-new studded tires $7777. 541-549-6970 or interesting Manner. Write black leather interior, $28,000 541-389-9829 on Toyota Camry rims 541-815-8105. from the readers view - not n ew front 8 re a r 541-419-3301 P195-70/R14 90S brakes O 76K miles, the seller's. Convert the $225. 541-389-3375. Look at: one owner, all records, facts into benefits. Show 4 studded tires, very clean, $1 6,900. Bendhomes.com 1974 Belianca the reader how the item will 235/65-17, $300. 541-388-4360 1730A for Complete Listings of help them insomeway. » chrome rims, 4 Jeep 17 Area Real Estate for Sale This $75. 541-280-0514 2180 TT, 440 SMO, advertising tip Plymouth B a rracuda 180 mph, excellent 4 studded tires, only 1966, original car! 300 brought toyou by J condition, always used 2 trips, 245/65R-17 hp, 360 V8, centerMONTANA 3585 2008, The Bulletin hangared, 1 owner Wintercats for 1 7 -inch lines, 541-593-2597 servingonlr»l orero» since ats exc. cond., 3 slides, New, were $159 for 35 years. $60K. wheels. king bed, Irg LR, ea; sell for $75 ea. 933 Chevy Suburban Arctic insulation, all 541-548-8818 1500 LT 2009 In Madras, Pickups CHECKYOUR AD options $35,000 obo. (4) Wintercat SST snow 5.3L V8 Flex fuel. Range Rover call 541-475-6302 Please check your ad 541-420-3250 grrove studded tires, 4wd Heavy Duty tow HSE, 2011 on the first day it runs 265/70R16, $360. pkg., Cargo Racks, Super clean, loaded, to make sure it is corDramatic Price Reduc541-382-4144 running boards, running boards, rect. Sometimes intion Executive Hangar leather interior, luxury & towing s tructions over t h e 1966 Ford F250 at Bend Airport (KBDN) Call The Bulletin At power locks, XM packages. Up top phone are misunder3/4 ton, 352 V8, 2WD, 60' wide x 50' deep, 541-385-5809 satellite, OnStar stood and an e rror pod, 43,000 miles, w/55' wide x 17' high bi- Place Your Ad Or E-Mail P/S, straight body, multi-disc MP3, $54,000. can occur in your ad. fold dr. Natural gas heat, At: www.bendbulletin.com runs good. $2000. Bluetooth. Summer If this happens to your 541-593-9116 offc, bathroom. Adjacent 541-410-8749 OPEN ROAD 36' and new studded ad, please contact us to Frontage Rd; great 2005 - $25,500 932 tires. 81,000 highthe first day your ad King bed, hide-a-bed visibility for aviation busi940 Antique & appears and we will Chevy 1986, long bed, way miles. $25,000 sofa, 3 slides, glass ness. 541-948-2126 or Vans be happy to fix it as email 1jetjockOq.com Classic Autos four spd., 350 V8 re- OBO. 541-480-8231 shower, 10 gal. was oon as w e c a n . built, custom paint, ter heater, 10 cu.ft. H onda Odyssey EX-L Where can you find a Deadlines are: Weekfridge, central vac, great t i r e s and 2006. 71k mi., silver days 12:00 noon for wheels, new t a gs, s atellite dish, 2 7 " helping hand? next day, Sat. 11:00 TV/stereo syst., front $5000 obo. From contractors to a.m. for Sunday; Sat. front power leveling 1921 Model T 541-389-3026 12:00 for Monday. If jacks and s cissor yard care, it's all here Delivery Truck we can assist you, stabilizer jacks, 16' TURN THE PAGE Chevy Tahoe 2001, 5.3L in The Bulletin's Restored & Runs awning. Like new! please call us: 541-598-3750 V8, leather, air, heated "Call A Service $9000. For More Ads 541-419-0566 541-385-5809 seats, fully loaded, 120K, www.aaaoregonauto541-389-8963 Professional" Directory The Bulletin The Bulletin Classified $7500 obo. 541-460-0494 source.com •

Layton 27-ft, 2001 Front & rear entry doors, bath, shower, queen bed, slide-out, oven, microwave, air conditioning, patio awning, twin propane tanks, very nice, great floor plan, $8895. 541 41 6-1 388

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, MANY features! Must see to appreciate! $19,000. By owner (no dealer calls, please). Call or text 541-325-1956. Check out the classifieds online www.bendbuffetin.com Updated daily

Orbit 21' 2007, used

only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub shower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $14,511 OBO. 541-382-9441

Sprinter, 35' 2008 Rear living, large refrigerator, walk-in shower, queen bed, lots of storage inside & out, newtires, electric jack, excellent condition, only used 3 times. Call tosee! 541-318-6919

Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $12,000. 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121

CHECK YOUR AD

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. »Spellcheck» and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat 8 air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo. Call Dick, 541-480-1687.

Ffeefwood Wilderness2000 model, 28', 1 slide, good condition, with awning and A/C, $7500. 541-383-8270 IB»itwi ' ••&

For Sale 1990 5th Wheel

Transporter

Low miles, EFI 460, 4-spd auto, 10-ply tires, low miles, almost new condition, $3500.

Ask for Theo,

541-260-4293

~ r

•

CLASSIC

•

4 4

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•

Beautiful Pahlisch Homes community featuring amazing neighborhood amenities; pool, hot tub, clubhouse, sports center, gym, game room 20862Golden GatePlace,Bend and more! Come tour a Lt(~onsrPora the parkway, east variety of single level and on Reed Nar/tet, south on 15th, then 2-siory floor plans. follotasigns,

Homes Starting Mid-$300s

information and plans.

Principal Broker

Hosted & Listed by: RHIANNA KUNKLER

541-420-2950

Broker

E DIE DEI AY

R 8

A L T 0

R 8

541-306-0959

B RAND N E W H O M E! Location! This home is in NW

Redmond's Vista Meadows. Close io NW Canyon with various views. The home is single level with 2020 SF & triple car garage. Open floor plan, kitchen with eating 3088 NW 17~ St. Redmond bar, nook 8 pantry. Fully Directions:North on Hwy 97, /a/f landscapedyard.

Hosted by: SUSAN TUNNO

starting under

Broker

$200,000

LiSted byr

PahlischHomes

BRUCE DUNLAP 8k JIM HINTON Principal Brokers

541-316-1306

on Quince Ave» right on/YIV10th

St., lsfr on Elr Spruce Ave., right on 17thSt., houseon right past Teaktvood.

Vee,ooo rsafsAL OREGON

AAkny v»t»»a»s»»l ra»r»

Your auto, RV, motorcycle, boat, or airplane

FOR ONCY

acI runs until it sells or up to 12 months (whichever comes first!)

00+ W(plaL«j M""' ygPr f P

Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. "Little Red Corvette"

NlonacoDynasty 200»-L~ ADED! solid Faturesinclude 4-dr s counter, su surface deconvectionmicro, built-inwasher/drye, ramictileIloor,TV,DUD, satellitedish,airleveling, storage ass-through dk lngsizebed tray,ana' -Allforonly $149,000 541-000-000

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• Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000. • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households.

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Convertl oupe 132 mffes -24mpg Ad scr!Ptlona„ ' teresfingfa o howmuch ould ha in a c

$12 5PO 54f P(IO

SUN. 12 - 3PM

Homes start under $200,000. Brand new homes in Bend with the quality Pahlisch . is known f o r —stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz counters (even in baths) with under20781 NE Comet Lme mount stainless steel sink in kitchen, extra attention given Directions:North on Boyd Acres, io allow for tons of natural Right on Sierra, Ia /I on Black Powder, light tt much more. Come Sght on CometLane. Lookfor signs.

by the model home for more

THUR - SUN 12PM - 4PM

THURS. - SUN. 12PM - 4PM

HOSted 6 LiSted byr

I I

• Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletin.com * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. Private party ads only.

G6 SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

975

Automobiles

(Photo for illustration only) Chevy Impala LS 2000, Ford Thunderbird 2004 V6, auto, FWD, rear Convertible spoiler, alloy wheels, hard & soft top, p ower seats. V i n with silver with black ¹212021 interior, $3,599 all original, very low mileage, Suaaau in premium condition. NIMkUOPEEND.OOM $19,900. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 702-249-2567 877-266-3821 (car is in Bend) Dlr ¹0354

Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our "WheelDeal"! for private party advertisers

Subaru Legacy Sedan 2008, 6 cyl., spoiler, leather, under 46k mi. Vin ¹207281

1000

Legal Notices

$21,999

LEGAL NOTICE City of La Pine Re© s u a a au quest for Proposals of Ur2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. banFormation Renewal DisFIND ITI 877-266-3821 trict. The City of La Dlr ¹0354 BIIT ITI Pine is requesting SELL IT! p roposals fro m The Bulletin Classifieds qualified persons or firms interested in Jaguar XJ8 2004 4-dr assisting the C i ty (longer style) sedan, with the creation of silver, black leather, 4.2L an urban renewal V8, AT, AC, fully loaded Subaru Outback 3.0 R district, including the + moonroof. Runs great, LL Be an Ed i t ion preparation of the reliable, always garaged, Chevy ImpalaLS 2007, 2006, AWD, leather, required district plan miles; 30 mpg hwy. Nissan VersaS 201 1, power window, power 116K r oof, l o aded. V i n a nd report. Th e Front/side airbags, Gas saver, FWD, locks, CD, FWD, V6. ¹203053 selected proposer non-smoker. $7900. auto, air, CD, alloys, Vin ¹186346. $18,888 will assist the City 541-350-9938 Vin ¹397958 $7488 with establishing a © s u a a au $9,999 8USARUOBSEMD.OOII LS430 2002, new tax increment © s U B A RU. Lexus 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. for financing an urblack 36,500 mi. 877-266-382'I 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. ¹072158. $17,995 ban renewal district. Dlr ¹0354 877-266-3821 Please e-mail pro2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend Dlr ¹0354 posals to I n terim 877-266-3821 City Manager Rick Toyota Cellca Dlr ¹0354 Allen at Convertible 1 993 541-598-3750 rlallen@ci.la-pine.or. www.aaaoregonautous. Proposals must source.com be received by the City on or before 3:00 p.m. on Febru(Photo for illustration onlyl ary 5, 2014. For a Chrysler PT Cr uiser full description of Pontiac Grand Prix SE GT 2200 4 cyl, 5 Limited Sport 2004, the RFP go to the 2001, V6, 3 .1 l iter, speed, a/c, pw, pdl, 4 Cyl, T urbo, CD, a uto, F WD , A l l oy nicest c o nvertible C ity's website at leather, moon roof, Wheels, rear spoiler. www.ci.la-pine.or.us around in this price premium wheels. Vin Lincoln LS 2001 4door Vin ¹111417. ¹224118 range, new t i res, sport sedan, plus set $2,888 wheels, clutch, tim$4,888 of snow tires. $6000. Check out the ing belt, plugs, etc. 541-317-0324. classifieds online © s u a a au SuaWau 111K mi., remarkNIMkUOPEEND.OOM SUMRU O ~ D OO M www.bendbulletln.com The Bulletin 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. able cond. i nside 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Updated daily and out. Fun car to To Subscribe call 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 drive, Must S E E! Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 541-385-5800 or go to $5995. R e dmond. LEGAL NOTICE www.bendbulletin.com 541-504-1993 Directors' Positions Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, Three positions on the new factory Porsche Board of Directors at motor 6 mos ago with Central Electric Co18 mo factory waroperative, Inc. are up ranty remaining. Corvette 1979 for election. They are: $37,500. L82- 4 speed. Mazda Miata 1997 541-322-6928 85,000 miles M-edition District ¹ 2 Volkswagen Garaged since new. Mica Green, 5-spd, Tumalo Touareg 2004 I've owned it 25 original interior & Meticulousfy mainexterior. All power years. Never damDistrict ¹ 3 tained. Very clean options, leather, aged or abused. Madras inside and out. V6. convertible boot, $12,900. Recently servicedTonneau Cover District ¹ 5 Dave, 541-350-4077 60 point inspection 114K miles, synTerrebonne sheet. $6,800.00 thetic oils, new tim[photo for iiiuatration only) Call 541-480-0097 Need help fixing stuff? ing belt I 81K, Subaru lmpreza WRX Pursuant t o the Call A Service Professional Limited 2006, 4 Cyl., & more! $5995. By-Laws of the Coopfind the help you need. 541-548-5648 Turbo, 2.5 liter, 5 spd, erative, members who www.bendbulletin.com AWD, moon roof, rear live in that district are spoiler, pre m ium e ligible to r u n f o r wheels, Vin¹508150 election. Petitions and $15,888 information for candiincluding disVolvo XC70 2004, ex- dates, trict boundaries and cellent cond, 1 owner, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. eligibility req u i reI winter & luxury pkgs, ments, are available 877-266-3821 Cl a ss CORVETTE COVPE N ercedes E $9750. 541-330-5818 Dlr ¹0354 E500 2005, a uto , at the Cooperative's Glasstop 2010 leather, moon roof, Subaru Legacy 2012 WHEN YOU SEE THIS office at 2098 North Grand Sport - 4 LT alloy wheels. Highway 97 in Redloaded, clear bra 3.6R Limited. 26k mi. Vin ¹688743 mond Oregon. hood & fenders. ¹004365 $ 2 3 ,988 $13,999 New Michelin Super Petitions will be acSports, G.S. floor On a classified ad © s u a a au cepted at the same mats, 17,000 miles, go to cooperative office unCrystal red. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-598-3750 www.bendbulletin.com til 5:00 PM, on Febru$42,000. 877-266-3821 www.aaaoregonautoto view additional ary 7, 2014. 503-358-1164. Dlr ¹0354 source.com photos of the item.

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You must "appear" in j ect property is l o sion regarding the LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E C I R CUIT this case or the other cated at 19449 Tu- Senior Center Master COURT O F THE side will win automati- malo Reservoir Road, Plan. A regular busic ally. T o "appear" Bend; T a x Map ness meeting will be STATE OF OREGON conducted b e ginFOR D E SCHUTES you must file with the 17-11-1 as Tax Lot C OUNTY. W E L LS court a legal paper 200. STAFF C O N- ning at 3:00 p.m.The TACT: board will convene as FARGO BANK, NA; called a "motion" or "answer." The "mo- Cynthia.Smidt©desPlaintiff, v. JOSE A. the district's Contract PINTO GONZALEZ; tion" or "answer" must chutes.org. Copies of Review Board to conB EATRIZ PIN T O; be given to the court the staff report, appli- sider authorizing staff STATE A C CIDENT clerk or administrator cation, all documents to pursue a Construcand evidence sub- tion Manager/General INSURANCE FUND within 30 days of the (SAIF) C ORPORA- date of first publica- mitted by or on behalf Contractor (CM/GC) TION; and DOES 1-2, tion specified herein of the applicant and method of contracting being all occupants or a long with th e r e - applicable criteria are for the Simpson Paother persons or par- q uired filing fee. I t available for inspec- v ilion project. T he bus i ness ties claiming any right, must be i n p r oper tion at the Planning regular title, lien, or interest in form and have proof Division at no cost meeting agenda items t he p r operty d e - o f service o n t h e a nd can b e p u r - include presentation scribed in the Com- plaintiff's attorney or, chased for 25 cents a of the annual Finanif the plaintiff does not page. The staff re- cial Statement Audit plaint herein and loa t t orney, port should be made and cated at 6297 1 have a n con s idering Mimosa Drive, Bend, proof of service on the available seven days award of th e D e splaintiff. If you have prior to the date set chutes River T r ail OR 97701; D efent h e hea r ing. P&E contract. The dants. C a s e No. questions, you should for 1 3CV0647. SUM - see an attorney im- Documents are also board will meet in exmediately. If you available online at: ecutive session folMONS. TO:DEFENDANTS J OS E A. need help in finding www.co.deschutes.or. lowing the business an attorney, you may us/cdd/. meeting pursuant to PINTO GONZALEZ, B EATRIZ PIN T O, call the Oregon State ORS 192.660(2)(e) for LEGAL NOTICE Bar's Lawyer Referral the purpose of disAND DOES 1-2: IN NOTICE OF PUBTHE NAME OF THE S ervice a t (503) LIC SALE PURSUcussing real property transactions and ORS STATE OF OREGON: 684-3763 or toll-free ANT T O ORS You are hereby rein Oregon at (800) CHAPTER 87.152 192.660(2)(h) for the 452-7636. H E RSHpurpose of consulting quired to appear and through ORS NER HUNTER, LLP, with legal c o unsel defend the complaint 7.206, Notice i s c oncerning lega l filed against you in the By/s/Nancy K. Cary. 8 given that above case w i thin Nancy K. Cary, OSB hereby rights and duties rethe following v egarding current litigathirty days after the 902254, Of Attorneys hicle will be sold, for first date of publica- for Plaintiff, 180 East cash to the highest tion or litigation likely to be file. The board tion of this summons, 11th Avenue, P.O. bidder, on and if you fail to ap- Box 1475, Eugene, will not conduct an 02/3/2014. The sale evening work session pear and defend, the Oregon 97440, Tele- w ill b e h e l d a t phone: plaintiff will apply to or business meeting. 1 0:00am b y B a r (541)686-8511, Fax: the court for the relief Towing Inc., 160 SE demanded i n th e (541)344-2025, T he a g enda a n d Logsden St., Bend ncary©hershners upplementary r e complaint. Th e o bOR 97702 a 2009 Fir s t ports are posted on ject of the complaint h unter.com. Chevrolet Silverado P ublication Dat e : the district's website, and the demand for truck. VIN relief are: The plain- January 19, 2014. www.bendparksan3GCEK23C29G105 drec.org. For more tiff seeks to foreclose LEGAL NOTICE 777. Amount due on information its trust deed on the NOTICE OF PUBLIC call lien $2315.00. Re541-389-7275. subject real property HEARING puted ow n er(s) described in the comJames Kevin Prahl FIND YOUR FUTURE plaint as d e scribed The h utes and Wells F argo below in the amount County B oDesc HOME INTHE BULLETIN ar d of Dealer S e r vices. of $322,956.17, plus Commissioners w i ll Your future is just apage interest, late charges, hold a Public Hearing Published on SunJan. 19th, 2014 away. Whetheryou're looking costs, advances, and on Wednesday, Feb- day, & S u nday, J a n. for a hat or aplace to hangit, attorney's fees, and to ruary 12, 2014, at The Bulletin Classified is cause th e s u bject 10:00 a.m. in the De- 26th, 2014. your best source. property to be sold by schutes County Board PUBLIC NOTICE the Sheriff of Des- of The Bend Park & RecEvery daythousandsof Co m missioners chutes County, fore- H earing Roo m a t reation District Board buyers andsellers of goods closing the interests of 1300 NW Wall Street, of Directors will meet and services do business in all defendants in the to take testi- in a work session and these pages.Theyknow real property with the Bend, business meeting on mony on the following you can't beatTheBulletin proceeds applied to item: FILE NUMBER: Tuesday, January 21, Classified Sectionfor satisfy Plaintiff's lien. OMG-13-1. 2014, at the District selection andconvenience SUB The real property is JECT:The applicant is Office, 799 SW Co- - every item isjust a phone described as follows: requesting an Out- l umbia, Bend, O r call away. Lot Six ( 6) , T E R- door Mass Gathering egon. The work sesThe Classified Section is RANGO GLEN permit for the 4 Peaks sion will begin at to use.Every item SOUTH, r e c orded 12:00 noon. Wo rk iseasy Festival on a categorizedandevery February 11, 2003, in Music 19.5-acre parcel. The session agenda i t ems caitegoiyisindexed onthe Cabinet F, Page 394, music festival would include presentation section's front page. Deschutes C o unty, include RV and tent of a Sport Field UtiliOregon. Commonly parking, and zation Report, pre- Whether youare lookingfor known as 62971 Mi- camping, and drink for an sentation of a P i ne a home orneeda service, mosa Drive, Bend, food Proj e ct your future is inthepagesof e stimated 1,00 0 N ursery OR 97701. NOTICE The Bulletin Classified. APPLICANT: Scope, discussion reTO DE F ENDANT: 4people. P eaks P resents garding Indoor RecreR EAD THESE P A LLC, Stacy Totland. ation Facilities, and a The Bulletin PERS CAREFULLY! semngcentral oregonsince ata LOCATION: The sub- review and d i scus-

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