Serving Central Oregon since190375
TUESDAY January 7,2014
IF QFlle VIB Wl 8F QWSF Cross-culture wrestling BUSINESS • C6
SPORTS • C1
C,
bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD
ST. CHARLES TOO RISKY TO TRANSPLANT
NCAA fOOtball —Theeowi Championship Series goesout with a bang asFlorida State is crowned champ.C1
Health system
Three-part Bulletin series. Follow along at Q» bnndbnllntin.cnm/transplants
Sunday:With the focus on survival rates, patients are being deniedtransplants.
To day: Transplant centers react to tough regulations.
Wednesday: W hyviableorgans are being thrown out.
Food resolutions — Tips
CEO t0
on how to stick with that New Year's promise to eat healthier.D3
depart By Tara Bannow
Wearadle teCh —Isthis
The Bulletin
the year it really takes off? The Consumer Electronics Show in Vegas has somehints. A3
St. Charles Health
Olympic red tape — Med-
with two top administrators, its board of di-
One month after System announced
it was parting ways al-contending skiers could be held out of some of their favorite events in a twist many top names call "absurd."C1
New Fed chair —Janet Yellen confirmed by theSenate as the first woman to leadthe nation's central bank.C6
rectors made another brgan-
Organ transplant centers that have been cited for not meeting revised Medicare standards are cutting the numbers of transplants they perform. The prestigious Johns Hopkins is a case in point.
Weather swing ends at frigid New Yorh Times News Service
Meteorologists called it
"weather whiplash" — a drop of roughly 50 degrees in a matter of hours that took tem-
IhSide perat u res • Dangerous from 55 in cold, AS
New Y o rk
on Monday morning to an expected
low of 6 overnight and a high today of only 10. The last time temperatures in New York fell that much in such a short time, War-
ren G. Harding was in the White House. The reason was a mix
of atmospheric ingredients that came together to create a precipitous, once-every-few-decades swing. It began with the
polar vortex, an elliptical-shaped pattern of frigid winds blowing west to east and centered on the
North Pole. SeeFrigid /A5
dent and CEO once
she had a problem on her hands. Three of the venerable institution's most high-profile transplant programs — kidney, lung and liverhad survival rates that lagged below newbenchmarks required by the Medicare program.
its board hires his replacement. The
national search for a new CEO will begin this month. The health system
Over a two-year period, the liver transplant
program, for example, had survival rates of 77 percent to 79 percent, while the Centers for Medi-
announced in early
care & MedicaidServices expected them to reach
ting two top positions — Jay Henry, CEO
December it was cut-
ratesof87percentto 90percent. "We sort of justified that internally by saying we've got really sick patients here," Sullivan said.
of St. Charles Bend, and Kirk Schueler, St.
"We didn't know how serious CMS would be tak-
Charles' chief admin-
ing it. We're Hopkins, we're supposed to be doing this. Is CMS really going to shut us down?" The Hopkins transplant teams would learn that CMS was adopting a much more hardline
istrative officer — as
part of a cost-cutting measure designed to save $2.4 million this year. SeeSt. Charles/A5
the past, transplant centers with serious quality issues were often cited multiple times for poor outcomes and ethical violations, few were ever
closed. Prior to 2007, the regulatory oversight of transplant centers was widely seen as having no teeth.
Now, after sixyears of experience with a new regulatory approach, many centers believe the CMS regulations are too punitive in nature, and
that centers striving to expand access to lifesaving transplantation are being caught up in the same net as poor-quality programs.
Regulatory pressure
~~
Chan ceofrain High 48, Low31 Page B6
At Home D1-6 Crosswords E4 Business C5-6 Dear Abby D6 Calendar B2 Local/State B1-6 Classified E1-6 Obituaries B5 Comics/ Sports C1-4 Puzzles E3-4 TV/Movies D6
A In theoperatingroom "A/l the programs have done the math and have determined that if your outcomes are trending low into a gray zone, the best way to get out of the gray zone is to go conservative. Whether we want to say that that is an appropriate correction ... Qr whether we see this as the problem, — Dr. Andrew Cameron, pictured far left, the surgical director for Johns Hopkins Medical Center's liver transplant program
diversions oforgans and major medical errors spurred CMS officials to step in and establish regulations for what primarily had been a self-regulated field. CMS, the largest purchaser of transplants in the world (with the possible exception of China), adopted metrics originally developed by the transplant industry itself. Years earlier, the United
Network for Organ Sharing's Organ Procurement and Transplant Network had set up a flagging system to help identify and improve programs
Centersthat werecited
as usual. In other cases, CMS will
But while that flagging system relied on peer review and public disclosure, the CMS regula-
acknowledge the mitigating circumstancesand grant exceptions.
Centers whose number of patient deaths or organ failures exceed 150 percent of what would
be expected fortheir mixof patients are flagged. Multiple flags within a 2A-year period trigger CMS action. Centers then have 210 days in which to explain
the mitigating factors that led to their low survival period, they are allowed to continue operating
in July, Al Jazeera, the pioneering Arab-language news broadcaster, hasn't shrunk from calling
127
transplant centers were flagged and investigated. Ofthose:
his removal some-
thing the American government won't: a coup. That highly load-
Source: Centersfor Medicare 8 Medicaid Services
with subpar results. tions threaten to shut down centers that don't
Mohammed Morsi
2007-AUG. 2012
About 40 percent of transplant centers flagged by theCenters for Medicare & Medicaid Services for either low survival rates or low numbers of transplants have entered into a remedial process or have been shut down.
The centers that can't improve
quickly or convince CMS to grant an exception are given three options: shut down voluntarily, shut down involun-
5 3
were granted exemptions for mitigating factors.
were compliant before the appeal period ended.
August 2012, 127 of the nation's 330
terminated their transplant programs altogether.
transplant centers were flagged twice and investigated by CMS, including the programs at Hopkins. SeeOrgans/A4
ed declaration, as well as the broad-
entered into "systems improvement agreements."
tarily, or enter into a systems improvement agreement, or SIA. Through
caster's relentless and, critics say,
sympathetic coverage of Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood movement, has turned Al Jazeera into a virtual enemy of the state
David Wray/The Bulletin
in Egypt. See Al Jazeera/A5
Faul websites hobble search for joblessaid By Frances Robles
Inside
While the nation's attention
• Unemployment bill first up for Senate in 2014,A2
was focused on the troubled care site under the Affordable Care Act, the problems with
of a new $63 million website for unemployment claims, Florida is hiring hundreds of employees to deal with tech-
set up the site. systems for unemployment compensation in California,
pointed to something much broader: How a lack of funding
nical problems that left tens of
Massachusetts and Nevada
in many states and a shortage
thousands of people without their checks while penalties
have also largelybackfired in recent months, causing enor-
mount against the vendor who
mous cost overruns and delays
88 267 02329
The Washington Post
Ever since the
Vol. 112, No. 7, 30 pages, 5sections
o
By Paul Farhi military's ouster of Egyptian president
MIAMI — Three months after the disastrous rollout
:'IIIIIIIIIIIII
vs. Egypt
governmental scrutiny is resulting in fewer transplants."
The Bulletin
Q I/I/e use recyclenewspri d nt
Jazeera
plant scandals. Reports of wait-list irregularities,
New York Times News Service An IndependentNewspaper
Clash:Al
ized in 2005 after a series of highly public trans-
rates. If programs can improve by the end of that
INDEX
Submittedphoto
The new regulations, known as the Medicare Conditions of Participation, or COPs, were final-
improve.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Di e gel
tive offi-
nator at Johns Hopkins Medical Center, knew
stance toward transplant programs. Where in
By James Barron and Henry Fountain
chief execu-
n 2009, Brigitte Sullivan, transplant coordi-
And a Wed exclusive-
EDITOR'5CHOICE
day:its
cer is leaving, too. Jim Diegel will officially end his eight-year tenure as St. Charles'presi-
By Markian Hawryiuk eThe Bulletin Competition for limited campaign dollars spurs creativity in congressional fundraisers. bandbniietin.cnm/axtras
nouncement Mon-
Efforts at modernizing the
rollout of the federal health the unemployment sites have
botched systems and infuriating technical problems that fall hardest on the poor, the jobless and the neediest. type of applicants standing in long lines to speak to surly
spending countless hours in front of buggy websites, then getting a busy signal when they try to get through by phone. In October, food stamp recipients in 17 states were
civil servants at government
unable to use their electronic
As a result, the old stereo-
unemployment offices is of information technology spe- quickly being replaced. Now cialists in public service jobs those seeking work or govroutinely lead to higher costs, ernment assistance are often
cards for a day because the computer system that runs the program failed. SeeJobless /A5
A2
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014
The Bulletin How to reachUs STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?
541-385-5800 Phonehours:5:30a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-F ri.,6:30a.m .-noonSat.-eun.
GENERAL INFORMATION
541-382-1811 ONLINE
www.bendbulletin.com EMAIL
bulletin©bendbulletin.com N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS
541-383-0367 NEW S R O O M FA X
541-385-5804 N EW S R O O M E M A IL Business .....business@bendbulletin.com Cily Desk..........news@bendbulletin.com CommunityLife communitylife@bendbulletin.com Sports..............sports©bendbulletin.com
OUR ADDRESS Street ........... 1777S.W.Chandler Ave. Bend, OR97702 Mailing.........P.O.Box6020 Bend, OR97706
Si sil.sva
Dtsouies re
ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........541-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black .................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-383-0337
NATION Ee ORLD
o ess Irs Ll or ena ein' •
Health Care SPending —Evenas his health care law divided the nation, President BarackObama's first term saw historically low growth in health costs, government experts said in anewreport Monday. For the secondyear in a row, the U.S. economy grewfaster in 2012 than did national health care spending, according to nonpartisan economic experts at the Centers for Medicare andMedicaid Services. That's an important statistic. In most years, health care spending grows more rapidly than the economy, like bills that rise faster than your paycheck. That cost pressure steadily undermines employer insurance aswell as government programs like Medicare and Medicaid. But the pattern slowed starting in 2009, andthen appears to have reversedever soslightly and tenuously.
•
By David Espo
to Washington because of bad ofleftoversfrom 2013.
The Associated Press
weather. Even then the rhetoric was Senate plunged into an elec- heated. "It's transparent this is -
House and Senate lawmak-
ers are negotiating privately over legislation to keep the tion-year session Monday that a political exercise," said Sen. government operating norpromises to be long on politi- John Cornyn, R-Texas, mo- mally when current funding cal maneuvering and less so ments before Reid agreed to expires Jan. 15. Agreement on accomplishment, begin- the delay. is expected quickly, since ning with a slow-motion strugDemocratic supporters of the two sides and the White gle over legislation to renew the three-month extension of House reached agreement on lapsed jobless benefits for the jobless benefits said they were an overall spending cap before long-term unemployed. close to the 60 votes needed adjourning for the holidays. "I'm optimistic, cautiously to advance the White HouseA separate set of talks is on optimistic, that the new year backed bill. Their chances legislation to replace expired will bring a renewed spirit of hinged on securing backing farm and feeding programs. cooperation to this chamber," from at least four Republicans And just ahead is a requiresaid Majority Leader Harry in addition to Sen. Dean Heller ment to raise the nation's debt Reid, D-Nev., in the first reof high-unemployment Neva- limit. marks of the year on the Sen- da, a co-sponsor. The House is scheduled to ate floor. The bill would restore be- return from its year-end break Within moments, he pivot- tween 14 weeks and 47 weeks today, and already, majoried, accusing Republicans of of benefits to an estimated ty Republicans have served "never ending obstruction" 1.3 million long-term jobless notice they will continue to to President Barack Obama's affected when the program challenge Democrats over the proposals over the past five expired on Dec. 28. Pay- health care program known years. ments, which average about as "Obamacare." A test vote on the unem- $256 weekly, will be cut off to In amemo to the rank and ployment bill — the year's thousands more in the com- file last week, Majority Leader first showdown — was post- ing weeks as their initial 28 Eric Cantor, R-Va., said there poned at the last minute until weeks' worth of unemploy- would be a vote quickly on this morning at the behest of ment benefits expire. legislation requiring "prompt Republicans, who noted that The bill is the first on the notification in the event of a more than a dozen lawmak- Senate's agenda for the year breach involving personal ers had been unable to return and part of a heaping portion information." WASHINGTON
The
SOUTH SUDANESE VIOLENCE PUTSRIVAL ON EDGE
DEPARTMENT HEADS Advertising Jay Brandt.....541-383-0370 Circulation/Operations ....541-385-5805 FinanceHolly West..........541-383-0321
TALK TO AN EDITOR Business TimDoran.........541-383-0360 CilySheila G. Miler ..........541-617-7631 CommunityLite, Health JulieJohnson....................541-383-0308 EditorialsRichard Coe.....541-383-0353 GO! Magazine Ben Salmon....................... Home, AllAges AlandraJohnson...............541-617-7860 NewsJanJordan..............541-383-0315 PhotosDeanGuernsey.....541-383-0366 SportsBill Bigelow............541-383-0359 State projects Lily Raff Mccaulou ...........541-410-9207
lguZU .
ssrrs i~
80
s.I
CORRECTIONS
TO SUBSCRIBE
Home deliveryandE-Edition: One month: $17 <printonly:$16)
By mail in DeschutesCounty: One month: $14.50 Bymail outside Deschutes County:Onemonth: $18 E-Edition only:Onemonth: $13 TO PLACE AN AD Classified...........................541-385-5809 Advertising fax..................541-385-5802 Other information ............. 541-382-1 61 t
OTHER SERVICES
RebeccaVassie/The Associated Press
Refugees who fled the recent violence in South Sudan and crossed the border into Ugandaarrive Monday and await transportation from a transit center in the town of Koboko, Uganda, to anearby settlement. The conflict in South Sudanhas attracted attention from around the world, but nowhereare leaders watching the crisis with more interest — andmore at stake — than in the country's longstanding rival, Sudan. Before South Sudanvoted to break awayfrom the north and form its own country in 2011, the two sides had been locked in decades of civil war that claimed the lives of more than two million people. But their division did not sever all ties. Theoil that both rely on continues to flow northward from South Sudan's fields to Sudan's refineries, linking the two foes in a rocky, but crucial economic marriage.
The recent fighting in South Sudanhas disrupted oil production, with foreign workers fleeing the violent clashes in the oil-producing Unity and UpperNile states, shutting down facilities as they departed. Neither Sudan nor South Sudancan afford to lose the petroleum revenuesthey both dependon, which may explain why theyare nowdiscussing joint patrols by SudaneseandSouth Sudanese forces in the South's oil-producing states. "Sudan andSouth Sudanare in consultations about the deployment of a mixedforce to protect the oil fields in the South," Ali AhmedKarti, Sudan's foreign minister, told reporters in Khartoum on Monday. In addition, he said theywere sending a dispatch of 900 Sudanesetechnicians to the oil-rich areas of South Sudan — attheSouth's request. — New Yorfr TimesNews Service
Photo reprints...................541-383-0356 Obituaries.........................541-617-7825 Back issues ......................541-385-5800
All Bulletinpaymentsareaccepted at the drop boxat City Hall. Checkpayments may be converted toanelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS A652-520, ispublished daily byWestern Communicationsinc., 1777S.W.Chandler Ave., Bend,OR9770Z Periodicalspostage paid atBend,OR.Postmaster: Send addresschangesto TheBulletin circulation depart ment,PO.Box6020,Bend,OR 97706.TheBulletin retainsownershipand copyright protection ofall staff-prepared news copy,advertising copyandnews or ad illustrations.Theymay not be reproduced without explicit prior approval.
Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites
MEGABUCKS
The numbers drawnMonday nightare:
Qags®aQ 4QsQ4o The estimated jackpot is now $1.7 million.
Cheiiey Senate did —LizCheneyannounced Monday morning that she waswithdrawing from the Wyoming Republican Senate primary, bringing anabrupt end to her unsteady challenge to the incumbent, Michael Enzi. Cheneycited "serious health issues" in her family for the decision, though shedid not give details. Since Cheney,47, the elder daughter of former Vice President Dick Cheney,declared her candidacy in July against Enzi — awell-liked, three-term Senate veteran — shenot only never gained traction but also wound upcausing deep rifts among longtime friends andevenwithin her own family. 'Jidatl Jane' SentenCe —The Philadelphia-area womanwho supported violent jihadists under theonline screen name"Jihad Jane" was sentencedMondayto10 years in federal prison. U.S. District Court Judge PetreseTucker described acts undertaken byColleen LaRose — including helping plot to assassinate in 2009 aDanish cartoonist who had offendedsome Muslims — as "gravely serious." But Tucker declined to impose amulti-decade sentence sought by prosecutors.
Brain-dead Patient —A brain-deadgirl released into herfam-
ily's custody left Children's Hospital Oakland onSunday night and was checked in at anundisclosed care facility by Monday morning, the family's attorney said. Jahi McMath's body had"deteriorated so badly," that her chancesfor survival seemedbleak, said attorney Christopher Dolan. "Right now," headded, "we don't know if she's going to make it." During a Mondaymorning press conference, Dolan confirmed Jahi wasnow "safely where she needs to be" in afacility where she's receiving nutritional support, including potassium, minerals and hormones.
Syrian COnfliCt —An internal war between Syrian insurgents and their onetime allies — atransnational jihadist group, known asthe Islamic State in Iraq andSyria — expandedMondayfrom parts of northern Syria into Raqqa, the largest city in eastern Syria that had been under the group's control, anti-government activists and fighters said. Someactivists said the group had beenlargely evicted from Raqqa, which it had ruled for months. Thegroup is known to have closed churches, arrested hundreds of Syrians andexecuted some perceived offenders of strictly interpreted Shariah law, the codeof Islamic behavior the group seeks to impose.
REDMOND BUREAU Street address.......226N.W.Sixth St. Redmond, OR 97756 Mailing address....P.O.Box788 Redmond, OR 97756 Phone ................................541-504-2336 Fax ....................................541-548-3203
stories areaccurate. if you knowof an error in a story,call us at541-383-0356.
legal limbo Monday asthe U.S. SupremeCourt put a halt to same-sex marriages in the state, turning jubilation to doubt just weeksafter a judge's ruling sent more than athousand couples rushing to get married. The justices did not rule on themerits of the case or onsamesex marriage bans in general, leaving both sides confident they'll ultimately win. Thedecision stays in effect while the Denver-based 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals considers the long-term question of whether gay couples have a right to wed in Utah.
EduCatiOn iII ISlam —Forthe first time, German public schools are offering classes in Islam toprimary school students, using state-trained teachers andspecially written textbooks. Offered inHessestate, the classes are anattempt to integrate Germany's largeMuslim minority, counter the growing influence ofradical religious thinking onGerman youths, andheadoff a potential domestic security threat. The newclasses follow the recentdeaths of at least two youngGermansfrom Hesse — one thought to bejust16 — killed in Syriaafter heeding thecall for jihad andbeing recruited by hard-line Salafist preachers in Frankfurt.
HumanResources Traci Donaca .....................
The Bulletin's primary concern is that all
Utah gay marriage —Gaycouples in Utahwere thrown into
Iraqi Sunnirevolt raisesspecter of war By Liz Sly The Washington Post
BEIRUT — An eruption of
On Monday, Malikiurged the people of Fallujah to expel al-Qaida-affiliated militants to
violence in Iraq is threatening avert a full-on attack, echoing to undo much of what Amer- calls made by U.S.forcesa deican troops appeared to have cade ago when they warned accomplished before they with- residents to leave the town or drew, putting the country's sta- sufferthe consequences. "The prime minister appeals bilityonthe line and raisingthe specter of a new civil war in a to the tribes and people of Falluregion already budding un- jah to expel the terrorists from der the strain of the conflict in the city in order to spare themSyria. selves the risk of armed dashIn the western Iraqi province
es," Maliki said in a statement
of Anbar, Sunnis are in openre- read on state television as convolt against the Shiite-dominat- voys of troops, tanks and heavy ed government of Prime Min- equipment headed toward the ister Nouri al-Maliki. Militants town to reinforce troops who affiliated with al-Qaida have were surrounding it. taken advantage of the turmoil Instead, however, most resto raise their flag over areas idents were trying to leave, from which they had been driv- packing their possessions into en out by U.S. troops, induding cars and fleeing in any directhe powerfully symbolic town tion they could, just as they did of Fallujah, where American ahead of the U.S. assault on the forces fought their bloodiest town in November 2004. battle sincethe Vietnam War. The Obama administration The Iraqi army, trained and has responded to the crisis by equipped at great expense by promising to accelerate deliverthe U.S. militarybefore it pulled ies of extra weapons to the Iraqi out in 2011, is struggling to hold government, induding Hellits own against what is at once fire missiles and surveillance a populist revolt and a militant drones. White House spokesinsurgency. man Jay Carney said U.S. offi-
068d CllmdSFS —Rescueworkers on Monday were trying to retrieve two bodies discovered at the bottom of a 650-foot ravine on a mountain in Argentina. Thebodies are believed to bethose of two missing American climbers — Francis Keenan,28, from Pennsylvania, and Jarod VonRueden, 22, from Wisconsin. They weretrying to scale Mount Aconcagua —nearly 23,000 feet tall — when Von Rueden sent out a distress signal from his radio on Dec.31. China ivOry —In an effort to discourage elephant poaching, Chinese authorities on Mondaydestroyed more than 6 tons of confiscated ivory ornaments andtusks in the southern province of Guangdong, which is a hub ofChina's illegal ivory trade. State officials, foreign diplomats and wildlife campaigners attendedthe widely publicized event. Environmentalists said they hoped it would raiseawarenesswithin China of the vast scale of theelephant poaching problem. — From wire reports
Are your hearing aids working properly?
Find It All Online
Cau
bendbulletin.com
Beltone
cials are working with the Iraqi government"to develop a holis-
541-389-9690
tic strategy to isolate the al-Qa-
ida-affiliated groups." But most analysts and Iraqis say the problem is rooted,
above all, in the Maliki administration's failure to reach out to Sunnis and include them in
the decision-making processes of the coalition government, thereby enhancing a sense of Sunni alienation from the authorities in Baghdad that began when U.S. troops invaded and
We will clean and check your hearing aids for FREE,
N QRTHWEsT CROSSING
regardless of make or model.
Aaeard-urinning neighborhood on Bend's cuestside.
FREE
, BATTERIES,
www.northwestcrossing.com
Limit one percustomer. I
toppled Saddam Hussein, a Sunni, in 2003. The latest violence erupted
after Maliki dispatched troops to disperse a year-old protest site in Anbar's capital, Rama-
di, where Sunnis had gathered to air grievances against the government. The upheaval that followed has evolved into a
c o mpli-
cated three-way conflict in which almost all Sunnis have turned against the central government, though some have
aligned themselves with militants from the al-Qaida-linked Islamic State of Iraq and Syria and others have not.
Batteries • Crystal • Bands
WATCH BATTERY
SSOO INFINITY WATCHlKPAID 503-887-4241 61405 S. Hwy. 97, Bend OR 97702 Office: 541.728.0411• Cell: 503.887.4241 Daniel Mitchell, Owner Stem & Crowns • Movements
-
TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN A 3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Tuesday, Jan. 7,the seventh day of 2014. Thereare 358 days left in the year.
CUTTING EDGE
HAPPENINGS
V
UnemplOyment — Atest vote on legislation to renew lapsed jobless benefits for the long-term unemployed is scheduled in Washington after it was pushedbackfrom Monday becausepoor weather was keeping somelawmakers away. A2
W
STUDY
No hint of time travel on Twitter
I'
iswee in
By Seth Borenstein The Associated Press
HISTORY
WASHINGTON — Time
There's already a niche for technology you attach to your body in a variety of ways, but many
Highlight: In 1789, America held its first presidential election as voters chose electors who, a month later, selected George Washington to be the nation's first chief executive. In 1610, astronomer Galileo Galilei began observing three of Jupiter's moons (he spotted a fourth moon almost a week later).
companies hope to stretch the concept further in the coming year, and they're showing off their wares at
In 1800, the 13th president
major m a nufacturers s u ch
of the United States, Millard Fillmore, was born in Sum-
as Samsung, Qualcomm and Sony certainly hope so. Gadgets that you snap, budde or fasten to your body are already marketed to fit-
merhill, N.Y.
In1894, one of the earliest motion picture experiments took place at the Thomas Edison studio in West Orange, N.J., as Fred Ott was filmed taking a pinch of snuff and sneezing. In 1927, commercial transatlantic telephone service was inaugurated between New York and London. In 1942,the Japanese siege of Bataan began during World War II. (The fall of Bataan three months later was followed by the notorious Death March.) In1949, George C. Marshall resigned as U.S. Secretary of State; President Harry S. Truman chose DeanAcheson to succeed him. In1953, President Harry S. Truman announced in his State of the Union message to Congress that the United States had developed a hydrogen bomb. In1963, the U.S. Post Office raised the cost of a first-class stamp from 4 to 5 cents. In1973, sniper Mark Essex laid siege at a Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge in downtown New Orleans for about 10hours, killing seven people before being slain by police sharpshooters. In 1979, Vietnamese forces captured the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh, overthrowing the Khmer Rouge government. In1989, Emperor Hirohito of Japan died in Tokyo at age 87; he was succeeded by his son, Crown Prince Akihito. In1999, for the second time in history, an impeached American president went on trial before the Senate. President Bill Clinton faced charges of perjury and obstruction of justice; he was acquitted. Ten years ego: President George W. Bush proposed legal status, at least temporarily, for millions of immigrants improperly working in the U.S.
Five years ngo: President-elect Barack Obama met at the White House with America's four living presidents: George W.Bush, George H.W. Bush, Bill Clinton and Jimmy Carter. Russia shut off all its gas supplies to Europe through Ukraine in a price and payment dispute; the cutoff lasted nearly two weeks. One year ego: President Barack Obamaannounced he would nominate former GOP Sen. Chuck Hagel as his next defense secretary, calling him "the leader our troops deserve"; Obamaalso chose White House counterterrorism adviser John Brennan to lead the Central Intelligence Agency.
BIRTHDAYS Singer Kenny Loggins is 66. Actor David Caruso is 58. Talk show host Katie Couric is 57. Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., is 50. Actor Nicolas Cage is 50. Actor Doug E. Doug is 44. Actor Jeremy Renner is 43. Actor Dustin Diamond is 37. — From wire reports
travelers, if they really exist, seem to be keeping their adventures to themselves. Researchers with per-
the International CES show.
haps a bit too much time
on their hands conducted By Ryan Nnknshimn
"It's a bit of a hype
The Associated Press
bubble. But sowas
LAS VEGAS — Will 2014 be remembered as the year wear-
— J.P. Gownder, analyst,
are countless smartwatches
for tech nerds who'd rather glance at their wrists to check
help of the Internet-connected eyewear, Google Glass. Even with the possibilities
these devices offer today, gadget lovers can expect technol-
ogy companies to stretch the wearable concept further this week in Las Vegas at the International CES event, the indus-
try's annual trade show.
Several companies are ex-
pected to unveil wearable devices that are easier to use, extend battery life, and tap
into the power of gestures, social networks and cloud computing. The wearables wave is still in its early phases. Many of the technologies on display will offeraglim pse ofthefuturenot necessarily products that are ready for the mainstream
consumer. These new gadgets are
No real life Dr. Who or Marty McFly from "Back to the
mobile devices," Lake says.
Future" tweeting secrets a bit early. Spurred by idle chat during Thursday poker games, an astrophysicist
continue and we'll merge closer with technology and computers. New computer-human interfaces are what can drive these changes." Wearables may not gain broad acceptance until sen-
tracking every possible metric their bodies produce. There
the world differently with the
Forrester Research
"Our belief is that trend will
ness freaks obsessed with
smartphones. And thousands of peopleare already seeing
Julie Jacobson/The Associated Press
and his students at Michi-
gan Technological University in Houghton, Mich., searched for mentions of Pope Francis and Comet ISON beforethey popped
LG introduced an activity-tracking wristband Monday at the Las Veges electronics show.
sors advance to a point where
into reality. Francis was
they can track more sophis-
elected pope last March and
LG jumps into wearadle fitness gadgets
ticated bodily functions than heart rate, says Henry Sam-
ISON was first detected in September 2012.
ueli, co-founder of Broadcom Corp., the company that makes wireless connectivity chips for everything from iPhones
mentions a Pope Francis in a 2011 tweet, Facebook
to refrigerators. Monitors that
must have come back from
measure blood sugar, for instance, still require test strips
the future with special knowledge.
LAS VEGAS— Korean electronics maker LG isjumping into the wearable fitness market. The company is making earbuds that will measure your heart rate from inside your ears. Theearbuds connect to a small medallion that syncs to asmartphone via Bluetooth wireless technology. LG Corp. is also making awristband that goes further than the Nike FuelBand SE unveiled in November. LG's version sports an organic light-emitting diode display that allows the user to control music, accept incoming calls and bealerted to text messages. Nike Inc.'s FuelBandhas adot matrix display that has more limited readout capabilities related only to fitness. The wearable gizmoswere unveiled at the International CES gadget show in LasVegas on Monday. There were no immediate details on price andreleasedates.
about something pretty compelling," Samueli says. "Then I think the market will take off
August, a month earlier.
in a big way." Right now, the market is a swirling cauldron of ideas and products. Eventually, a winner may emerge.
Again, no one did. The disappointing results, rejectedbythreephysics journals, will be presented today at the American
Josh Flood, an analyst with
Astronomical Society con-
able, now there we're talking
ABI Research, says "the killer app" for a wearable product
Astrophysicist R o b ert N emiroff said t h i s w a s
function and price"hasn't been
merely summer fun that
tdentAed yet." J.P. Gownder an
cost nothing to do.
known as m icroelectrome- arm muscles as well as arm group that has hosted the trade chanical systems (MEMS). motions and finger gestures. show since 1967. "It was bulky These are tiny c omponents Co-founder Stephen Lake and it wasn't that pretty. Look likeaccelerometers and gyro- says the MYO is more akin to what happened. It got slimmer. scopesthat,forinstance,m ake a mouse or keyboard that con-
ble," he says. "But so was the Internet in 1999."
Electronics Association, the
Monday at the astronomy
meeting. "This was typing things into search engines."
mplements 1fse c '3vl fce'tseJ
trols activities than the latest
to respond to shaking and for line of smart wristbands that panies are likely to introduce tablets to double as steering simply track them. "We've seen this shift away improvements i n we a r able wheels in video games. screens and battery life, says There are also sensors that from traditional computers to Shane Walker, an analyst at respond to pressure, temperathe research firm IHS. The two ture and even blood sugar. areli nked because the more a Toronto-based Bionym Inc. device tries to do, the more bat- will show off its Nymi wristtery power it consumes. This band at CES. The gadget vercreates demand for innovative ifies a user's identity by delow-powerscreens,butalsofor termining his or her unique ways to interact with devices heartbeat. The technology that don't rely on the screen, could one day supplant the such as using hand gestures need for passwords, car keys
how its MYO armband can be
"This wasn't a major research push," Nemiroff said
a n alyst
with Forrester Research, concurs. "It's a bit of a hype bub-
tion," Walker says.
ference in Washington.
with the right mix of f orm,
iPod," says Gary Shapiro, chief executive of the Consumer
and wallets.
But no one posted any-
thing prescient. And last September, the researchers asked people to tweet "¹Icanchangethepast2" — but do it before
— The Associated Press
and voice.
post or blog item, then they
"If you can monitor your blood chemistry with a wear-
LAS VEGAS— PanasonicunveiledaproductMondaythat combines two big tech trends — ultra HDandwearable devices — with a portable, camerathat hooks onto your ear and records in ultra-high definition 4K video. Panasonic didn't immediately namethe gadget, but it resembles the company's A100full HD camcorder, which is a smartphone-sized device that straps to a user's arm and isconnected by a cable to atubular device housing the lens.
it possible for smartphones
The idea: If someone
and pm-prtcks.
Panasonlc unveils wearadle camcorder
"like the first generation of the
It got better." At this week's show, com-
idence of time travelers going back in history and then bragging about it online. And theycame up empty.
the Internet in 1999."
able computing took off? Upstart entrepreneurs and
messages than reach for their
an extensive Internet and social media search for ev-
EVERGREEN
70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 complementshomeinteriors.com
In-Home care servlces Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. 541-sss-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com
<0 Prestige Senior Living High Desert
"With wearable technology, Waterloo, Ont.-based Thalit's all about battery consump- mic Labs Inc. plans to show off What's driving the boom in used as a remote control dewearable device innovation is vice to operate a quadricopter the recent widespread avail- drone. The band responds to ability of inexpensive sensors electricity generated in fore-
•
•
•
e
•
•
•
•
•
0y
Thursday, December19th,2013,3pm
O Presented by Lorie Weber, PA-C, Partners In Care Home Health and Hospice Presented by Tammie to the Rescue, Owner, Professional Organizer partrlers
Downsizing with Dignity
Are you thinking ofdownsizing for Senior Living and feeling overwhelmed? Lorie and Tammie give yougreat advice and tips for preparing and getting organized! they also haveimportant advice on where to put Advance Directives, Insurance policies, etc.
BREAKTHROUGH
New test for malariadoes not require drawing blood By Donald G. McNeil Jr. New York Times News Service
Rice University researchers
In theory, said the inventor, Dmitri Lapotko, a physicist who studied laser weapons in
have developed a rapid test for his native Belarus, the techmalaria that uses a laser pulse, nology can be used in a deeliminating the need to draw vice powered by a car battery blood. and is rugged enough to work The test has not yet been in dusty villages. With a fitried on humans with the dis- ber-optic probe attached to a ease, but in experiments with fingeror ear lobe, the device blood samples and mice, it de- could screen one person evtected malaria when only one ery 20 seconds for less than 50 red blood cell in 1 million was cents each. infected, with no false posiIf that happened, the new tives, the inventor said.
Thursday, January 30th,2014,3pm 4
P«
t d by T h Phyi I T h a p ystaff*fst.chal H o e H I t h StfCharles
Living Life without the Fear of Falling St Charle sH ome Health givesUssom esim pletechniquesforhom esafety and strengtheningtodecreaseyourri skoffalls.
0y
Thursday, February20th,2014,3pm O Presented by Lorie Weber, PA-C, Partners In Care Home Health and Hospice
Partners In Care
What's on your Bucket List?
This in depth talk is gearedtowards folks who areslowing down with age and are contemplating the meaning in theIr lives, not just the activity. 1his is a very interactive presentation with attendees you aresure to enjoy.
Thursday, March 27th,2014,3pm 4 P ! t edby Th N i g s t t f f S t C h I s H Diabetes 101
H Ilh
S<FCharles
St. Charles HomeHealth reviews diabetes selfmanagement. Come learn the warning symptoms, and how to effectively managediabetes with diet and medications to prevent long term complications for a fuller and healthier lifestyle.
Thursday, April 24th,2014,3pm
•
•
O Presented by Lorie Weber, PA-C, Partners In Care Home Health and Hospice
Stress Reduction for Seniors Lorie review sthety pesofstresssenior'sdealwith,how torecognizethest ress,manageitandtransform it .Shegivesgreatexam plesofhow folks living in Assisted Living candeal with the stressorsofbeing a senior adult.
test could revolutionize ma-
The results were described laria diagnosis. Current rapid in a study published online tests require a finger prick, last week i n P r oceedings take 15 minutes and cost about of the National Academy of $1. Those tests can also spoil Sciences. in hot climates.
Please RSVP to
(541) 312-2003 Refreshmentsprovided.
Prestige Senior Living High Desert www.Prestigecare.com
C7 2660 NE Mary Rose Pl Bend, OR 97701
A4
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014
Organs
those centers that
Continued fromA1
w e ren't
flagged continued to grow the number of transplants along theirsame pre-2007 rates.
Pulling back
"We can't infer a direct The Hopkins surgeons saw cause-and-effect relationship," themselvesas a program of said Jesse Schold, an epidelast resort for patients no one miologist with the Cleveland else would take, an innova- Clinic and lead author of the tor that would pioneer new
study. "But there's a lot of anec-
strategies and techniques in
dotal evidence and a lot of in-
transplantation.
tuition that this is likely to hap-
"InMaryland,wehaveahigh proportion of patients on the waiting list and low proportion
pen, simplybecause transplant centershave to keep theirow n survival in the decision-mak-
ing of their everyday function." Sullivan said. "So we were also Other studies have shown being very aggressive about ac- that centers that were flagged of organs that are available,"
cepting organs that other trans-
in the first years of the new
plant centers thought were marginal organs."
metrics had ramped up their use of marginal kidneys in the Hopkins was able to conprevious years. Such kidneys v ince CMS t o g r an t m i t i - have a lower overall success gating-factor exceptions in rate for transplant, yet still of2009 for its kidney and lung fer patients a significant benefit programs but not for liver. over staying on dialysis. Once Instead, the liver program en- centers were flagged, howevtered into a systems improve- er, their use of such marginal ment agreement with CMS, organs quickly dropped again. "It's very clear that all the forcing an intense review of policies and procedures. programs have done the math Immediately, Hopkins cut and have determined that if the number of
l i ver t r ans- your outcomes are trending
plants they would do that year from their previous annual average of 50 to only 27. They would no longer transplant patients with acute liver failure, who had a 60 percent chance
Improving theodds Transplant centers such as the ones at Johns Hopkins Medical Center have pioneered the use of innovative strategies to help reduce the wait for an organ transplant.
: :'About 30 percent of transplant patients are sensitized, meaning they Mother PAIRED Brother . ::'have antibodies that will Donor No. 1 Donor No. 2 , ::attack foreign tissue, such as KIDNEY : :'a transplanted organ. These EXCHANGE . ::'antibodies are formed from : :'prior exposure to foreign : :'tissue, such as through : ::pregnancy, blood transfusions or previous transplants. Sensitized : :'transplant candidates often , :::wait three to four times , :'longer than non-sensitized , ::patients as they must wait Daughter Sister , ::for a donor organ for which Receiver No. 1 Receiver No. 2 they have no antibodies. : :'Some programs have used a :::technique called plasrnaPheA paired kidney exchange or kidney swap occurs when a living kidney donor is incompatible with the , ::'esis to remove antibodies recipient and so exchanges kidneys with another donor and recipient pair. For example, a husband from the patient's blood, could be willing to donate a kidney to his wife, but is incompatible. The couple is then matched up with, making the organ more say, a brother and sister who are incompatible. The husband then donates to the sister, and the brother . ::'compatible and significantly donates to the wife. Transplant centers have collaborated to create long chains of paired donations, improving survival involving as many as 30 donors and 30 recipients transplanted at 17 different centers. outcomes. Greg Cross / The Bulletin
Source: Johns Hopkins Medical Center
low into a gray zone, the best way to get out of the gray zone
centers will not transplant patients with CF whose body mass index is under 17, yet
said. Whether we want to say that that is an appropriate correction on the part of a center
Although this survival rate is lower than patients with CF
resulting in fewer transplants and moreconservative centers."
lective in the types of donor
comes, this time in its heart
"Although
In 2011, Hopkins was once They also became more se- again flagged for subpar out-
organs they would accept, de- transplant program. "In an effort to meet the clining organs from donors whose hearts had stopped be- needs of our high-risk, exfore the organs were removed tremely sick population, we or those older than 60. were taking hearts that were During Hopkins' probation, not pristine," explained Dr. 41 out of 43 patients survived Glenn Whitman, a heart transliver transplant, a survival rate plant surgeon at Hopkins. "If of 95 percent. Patients slayed you wait only for absolutely an averageofthree days in the perfect hearts ... you're not gointensive cme unit and 17 days ing to have many hearts." in the hospital post-transplant, The program tightened its about half the time of patients in criteria, cutting the distance ptevious yeats. While Hopkins they were willing to travel for had achieved one of the highest a heart and limiting transplant liver transplant success rates in candidates to those who had the country during that time, it
was dear they were transplanting much healthier patients. And they weve using higher quality organs, cutting their use of suboptimal livers from 35 to 25 percent of transplants. Patients who no longer met
cessfully transplanted. "That group that we were considering transplanting ultimately had a 20 percent oneyearsuccessfulsurvival, "said Dr. Andrew Cameron, surgi-
few more risks."
CMS officials declined to comment on the record but said
the drop in volumes at flagged centers was appropriate. The agency wants to see programs stepback, reassesstheirpolicies cal director for the liver trans- and procedures, before reintroplant program. "And in fact, ducing risk and increasing volif we had transplanted those umes again. Some programs, patients, we would have been they said, had ramped up volclosed down." umes orrisk prior to 2007,and Cameron and Sullivan be-
overstretched their capabilities.
lieve the Hopkins program Of the 127 transplant cenemerged from the experience ters flagged by CMS through stronger, although the process August, 52 were granted extook a toll. Competing trans- emptions, and another 24 plant centers in the area publicized Hopkins' troubles, and
came into compliance before
the program lost a significant
the 210-day review period expired. Of the remaining, 16
amount ofits referralbase and
shut down t h eir
t r ansplant
private insurance business. programs and35 entered into They have since resumed improvement agreements. transplanting riskier patients, Dr. Peter Stock, a transplant and were on pace to perform surgeon at the University of 70 liver transplants in 2013. California, San Francisco and Sullivan prints out their survival rates monthly, so the sur-
geons know exactly where the programs stand. "If we know we're getting close here, we've got to pull
former chair of
t h e U n ited
Network of Organ Sharing kidney transplant committee,
what we're doing, forbetteror for worse," Turgeon said. "It's allowing us to scrutinize our
outcomes and maybe do better for our patients." sions make clinical sense as It may be that programs well," she said. were transplanting patients who had too low a chance of
The easy transplants
survival, putting the patient
through a needless procedure survival rates has also made and denying better transplant The need to achieve certain
transplant research difficult.
candidates the organ.
they first try out new tech-
transplants or we are increas-
"On the other side of the Researchers knowtheir survival rates won't be as high when coin, if we are doing fewer
Submitted photo
A Patient inwaiting "(I've)been sick all my life, and worked for 20-plus years to stay healthy and surviveda really (poor) lung capacity, surviveda cancer, and had multiple surgeries, monthlong
niques. That learning curve, ing patients' waiting times, however, has become a liability they could get sicker, they under the new regulations. could no longer be transplant "Some of the biggest trans- candidates, they could die on plant programs in this coun- the waiting list," Turgeon said. try that were moving the field As much as transplant surforward just stopped doing geons bemoan the regulatory c linical trials," said Dr. M i pressure, they acknowledge chael Abecassis,director of the transplant center at North-
that the Medicare regulations
western University in Chicago. Transplant surgeons have called on CMS to allow for a high-risk carve-out of any-
stability to the field. In addition to the survival metrics,
have brought much-needed the regulations require programs t o
h a v e m u l tidisci-
plinary teams in place to maxcases that could be designated patient outcomes. They hospitalizations in the ICU. I'm the overachiever. as research and not counted in imize require centers to engage in I'm the patient you want to have. t would have the survival rates. CMS could systematic quality improvebeen disappointed tf somebody didn't give me still measure the quality of ment efforts, and to have the transplant programs based on basic infrastructure in place a chance for as hardas I've worked." standard cases, but not get in for successful transplants. "It's supposed to level the — Staphanie Rath,44, who was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis at19 the way of medical progress. Otherwise, i nno v a tive playing field in terms of infratransplant programs like those structure and process," said at Johns Hopkins run into reg- Dr. Janet Tuttle-Newhall, a ulatory problems. Hopkins pi- transplant surgeon at St. LouWaiting lists for all organs, including the "big four" listed below, oneeredthe use ofpaired kid- is University Medical Center. have gotten longer, especially since 2007,when newevaluation ney donations, when a living "It's a high-risk endeavor. You rules for transplant centers took effect. Despite the increase in kidney donor is incompatible can't do it on the cheap." wait times, more donor organs arebeing thrown out eachyear. with the recipient and so exNewhall experienced the changes kidneys with another flagging process firsthand HOW MANY WERE ONTHE WAIT LIST incompatible d o n or-and-re- when the SLU liver program At year's end, 2007 vs. 2011: cipient pair. They've also de- was cited in 2012. Center offiveloped techniques for giving cials had already recognized people incompatible kidneys their outcomes had dropped and transplanting patients below expected levels and had with a high level of antibodies begun the process of reassessthat make finding a suitable ing their program. 2007:49,102 2007:12,222 2007:1,407 2007:1,006 kidney much more difficult. Her hospital serves many of 2011:54,930 2011:12,974 2011:2,210 2011:1,326 Two years ago, Hopkins sur- the poorer residents of St. Louis. geons published research in the Its patients are predominantly New England Journal showing African-American, indigent, that people who undergo desen- uninsured.They often arrive at Source: Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients where from 5 to 20 percent of
The waitlistworsens
t'I 2% 46% 4 36%
agreedthatcenters have a dis-
4 3 2%
David Wray /The Bulletin
incentive to transplant higher risk patients. But he also says
"I think t h e C OPs have made us look a lot closer at
whether our allocation deci-
in a much more extreme way, that given the limited supply of and that extreme way is risk dial back the risk-o-meter." organs, the system must keep aversion," said Dr. Dorry Segev, That means a p a tient's centers accountable. a Hopkins kidney transplant "When centersare fl agged, surgeon. "And then you're not chance of getting a transplant at Hopkins coulddependonthe there's usually a reason for it," doing anybody any favors." successof the previous trans- he said. "I know we're trying to And when centers pull back plant cases. If the program pushtheenvelopebutyou'vegot on risk, patients often have a has a good run, it can take on to push it in a judicious way." hardertimegettingatransplant. a riskier patient. A few bad outDr. Alan Langnas, chief of Stephanie Rath, 44, was dicomes and that same patient transplant surgery at the Uni- agnosed with cystic fibrosis might not get transplanted. versity of Nebraska Medical when she was 19. Living in the "Our philosophy before all Center and president of the suburbs of Indianapolis, she this happened was we would American Society of Trans- had always been cared for by rather give apatient a50percent plant Surgeons, said CMS is doctors at Indiana University chance of surviving with a liver using a system that was ini- Health. In 2010, she turned to transplant versus a 100 percent tially designed to improve per- IU Health to be evaluated for a chance of death," she said. "And formance,notbe a measure of lung transplant only to find the after all this was implemented, program quality. transplant center was no longer "Unfortunately, the flagging in her health plan's network. we say we can't use this liver on someone who only has a 50per- of programs has become more U nbeknownst to h er , I U cent chance of survival." punitive in nature, and I think Health had been flagged by people have gotten a little gun- CMS for poor outcomes in Under probation shy," he said. "The worst thing May of 2010. Such flags often A lthough Hopkins w a s that can happen to you is you spur private insurers to pull among the first programs to get flagged." their patients out of those cengo through the remedial proters as well. cess, studies suggest many Burden to patients After a two-year delay while centers are resorting to similar Many in the transplant com- she wastreated forrectalcanrisk aversion. In a study pub- munity are concerned that the cer, she launched a college tour lishedlast year, researchers harsh penalties for falling be- of sorts, being evaluated at the found that kidney transplant low the survival benchmark University of Pittsburgh Medcenters that had been flagged push centers to take drastic ical Center, University of Kenat least once during the peri- steps to avoid getting flagged. tucky Transplant Center, Duke "You don't need to be under University Medical Center and od from January 2007 to July 2009 reducedthe volume of threat of getting shut down, be- Indiana U n iversity H e alth, transplants significantly, while cause thenyou have to respond which had since come back into back," she said. "We've got to
ant to step back from number crunching and consider
•
vival rates went up. But Whit-
the criteria for transplant were said. "But maybe if you're not offered a second opinion at an- having some people die, mayother transplant center. Of the be you're being too risk averse. 10 patients who were referred Maybe we should be taking a elsewhere, only two were suc-
plant field, I think it is import•
umes dropped and their sur-
" I thin k i t ' s w h a t C M S wants, in a w ay," Whitman
stati s t ically
sound research is extremely important in the lung trans-
no other health problems. Like the other centers, their vol-
manwonders whether the program is playing it too safe.
to deriveeach center's expected survival rates. But they were
and normal BMIs, it is higher slower in transplanting older than many other patients who and heavier patients for whom areconsideredfortransplant. theygot no risk adjustment.
whether we see this as the prob-
transplant patients co-infected lem, governmental scrutiny is with HIV and hepatitis C, and took the sickest liver patients off their transplant list.
plantcandidateswithconditions
like diabetes, hypertension, peripheral vascular disease or those patients have an 80 per- prior transplants, which receive cent one-year survival rate. exlra points in the formula used
is to go conservative," Cameron
of surviving for one year, well that had competency problems below the overall survival rate or was overly aggressive, or of 86percent.They declined to
::'DESENSITIZATION
her plan's network. In the end,
sitization for live donor kidney
thehospital inworse shapethan
transplant have twice the sur-
their more affluent suburban neighbors, and carry many of
vival benefit at eight years than those who wait for a compatible
the latter two centers consid- organ from a deceased donor. "If that were a chemotheraered her too high-risk to transplant. She and her husband had py agent, they would be lining to pack up and relocate to Pitts- up across the Atlantic," Segev burgh, where she was success- said. "What happened to us fully transplanted last year. performing this service? We Rath understands that almost got shut down by CMS."
the risk factors associated with
poorerpost-transplant survival. "We call them the statistical
double whammies, because they have such bad outcomes but you get no risk adjustment
for not having a family member, or not having a phone, or centers have to draw lines in It took nine months of of- having your insurance applied terms of who they can trans- ten-tense negotiations to con- for when you get admitted plant, but expressed concern vince CMS to exempt those with liver disease," Newhall they might be relying too transplant patients from Hop- said. "But if we were to close, heavily on statistics and not kins' survival r ate calcula- these people would not have considering the individual. tions. CMS officials now point access to transplants." "I'm a cystic who's been sick to the Hopkins kidney examThey standardized protoall my life, and worked for 20 ple as proof of the flexibility in cols for evaluating transplant plus years to stay healthy and the system. candidates and tightened cri"We on the ground, having teriafor the types of organs survived a really (poor) lung capacity, survived a cancer, gone through that, consider they'd accept. The number of and had multiple surgeries, it a huge side effect," Segev liver transplants at the center monthlong hospitalizations in said. "A lot of programs do- dropped, but their survival the ICU. I'm the overachiev- ing incompatible transplants ratesrosetoexceedthethresher. I'm the patient you want to stopped or drastically reduced old and the program quickly have," she said. "I would have their incompatible volume be- came back into compliance been disappointed if some- cause of what was happening." Still, Newhall is not conbody didn't give me a chance Dr. Nicole Turgeon, a trans- vinced higher survival rates for as hard as I've worked." plant surgeon at Emory Uni- are necessarily a sign of imCystic fibrosis patients of- versity, found that when pro- provement. "When I started ten get caught up in predeter- grams are flagged, waiting this in 1996, the one-year surmined limits as centers try to times for patients go up. vival in liver transplant was maximize their survival rates. Her research suggeCs that 85 percent. (In 2012), it was Dr. Cynthia Gries, Director of centers seem to be picking and 92 percent. Why do you think Outcomes Research in the Di- choosing which p atients to that is?" she asked, before anvision of Pulmonary, Allergy transplant based on how those swering her own question. "We're doing easier patients." and Critical Care Medicine at patients would affect the centhe University of Pittsburgh ters'expected survival rates. — Reporter: 541-617-7814, Medical Center, said many Centers moved faster to transmhawryluk@bendbulletin.com
TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A5
TODAY'S READ:POLAR VORTEX
St. Charles
ronment, both the federal en-
Continued fromA1
ronment," Sayeg said. "He has tremendous strategic vision." The search for Diegel's replacement — beginning with the formation of a search
Blasto col most angerousin eca es
agement or above, said St. Charles spokeswoman Kayley Mendenhall. She declined to provide their names or departments.
c ommittee this month — i s
By Sfeve Karnowski and Rick Cailahan
firm in February, Sayeg said. "We did not release a list of Sayeg said a potential sevnames internally and, to pro- erance package for Diegel has tect their privacy, I don't think not yet been discussed.
coldest, most dangerous blast of polar air in decades gripped the Midwest and pushed to-
we'll release one externally, ei-
St. Charles' board of directors has taken heat since the
Monday, closing schools and day care centers, grounding flights and forcing people to
The two officially left Jan. 3. Since that announcement,
the health system has cut five more positions in man-
ther," she said. St. Charles officials insist that Diegel's departure was
not related to the restructuring. Although the events' close proximity to one another
might make them appear related, that's merely "coinciden-
tal," said Tom Sayeg, chairman of St. Charles' board of directors. Rather, he said, the decision was the result of dis-
vironment and the state envi-
likely to take between six to nine months, and will involve the hiring of a national search
announcement of H e nry's departure from people who were upset about the decision. Several St. Charles staff mem-
ery system. "The framework for that de-
years, he said.
goals or the system has met
into the future," he said."I have some goals and for CEOs desimply accomplished what I cide to move on to different set out to do and I look forward things," he said. "It's actually to welcoming a new president not uncommon and it's quite and CEO to St. Charles." apropos, really, that Jim would Under Diegel, St. Charles
tight to protect exposed skin from nearly instant frostbite.
dared to venture out in tem-
in downtown M i nneapolis,
where temperatures reached 23 below with wind chills of
traveling treacherous. Sev-
minus 48. "It's not cold — it's
eral deaths since Saturday
painful." The mercury also dropped go, which set a record for the date at minus 16. Wind chills
a scientist with the National
Oceanic and A tmospheric
Continued fromA1
describes itself as nonpartisan.
forcing warmer air out of the way. That cold air, a giant cot-
rassed and banned, and five every way possible and defend remain in custody, induding the Muslim Brotherhood in evthree who were arrestedlast ery possible way." week for allegedly harming naMore broadly, Al J azeera tional security. Al Jazeera's lo- has for years battled criticism cal TV studios in Egypt, though that it is a tool of its patron, the
tonyblur on the weather maps, drovetemperaturesdown to32 degrees below zero in Fargo, N.D., on Monday, and 25below
not its transnational satellite
tiny, gas-rich Persian Gulf state
coldest temperatures in years
transmissions, have been shut down, forcing its few remaining Egyptian journalists to work from makeshift facilities,
of Qatar. Qatar's emir, the royal head of state, has bankrolled
in placesas far south as Nashville, Tenn., where the tempera-
the network since its inception
ture was 8 degtees at6 p.m .
in 1996 and recently funded its expansion in the United States
and was expected to fall to 4 overnight.
resorted to fabricating stories
about Al Jazeera's alleged links to the Muslim Brotherhood, but we absolutely have no link whatsoever," the net-
work said in an emailed response to questions Sunday, attributing its comments to
Bernard Smith, a corresponSince then, Egyptian author- dent for Al Jazeera English. "Everything that has been said ities and Al Jazeera's criticsincluding some of the network's about this is false. As always, own employees — have ac- Al Jazeera reports on events in cused it of being a mouthpiece Egyptfrom diff erentperspecfor Morsi and the now-out- tives just as any professional lawed Muslim Brotherhood. media outlet would do." "Al Jazeera has given a lot That's not how it looks to a support to the Muslim Broth- number of Western observers, erhood. There's no doubt about however. El-Nawawy — the co-author that," said Hugh Miles, a freelance journalist in Cairo and of "Al-Jazeera: The Story of the network.
in Comertown, Mont. Weather w atchers recorded some ofthe
In New York, Monday was a day of rapid change. Last week's snow melted, or was chased awayby early-morning rain. Thermometers that be-
gan the day in the 50s dropped through the 40s and kept sinking.
time when state legislatures
the West."
tends that the network "has
he tried to log in to report that
The network "regularly" exaggerates the strength of pro-Brotherhood protests by zooming in on small crowds to make themappear larger,orby splitting the screen to suggest
adopted a very clear-cut line" since Morsi was removed from power. "Its premise has been that this (Morsi's government) was a democratically elected regime and that the
he had gotten a weeklong job but still needed benefits.
High unemployment in recentyearshas forced statesto process record numbers ofbenefit daims using outdated tech-
military should not intervene. occurring simultaneously, said When you have a country that Yigal Carmon, president of the is so polarized along ideoMiddle East Media Research logical lines, that side is very
the National Employment Law
Institute (MEMRI), a Wash-
Project, an advocacy group
that multiple large protests are
controversial."
1920s, it went from the low 80s tothe20s." In March 1921, three weeks
along snowy interstates. The
crash stranded about 375 vehicles, but there were no fatali-
ties orinjuries, largelybecause motorists either stayed with their cars or were rescued and
taken to nearby warming centers, said Jonathon Monken, director of the Illinois Emer-
nology, and without significant increasesin federal funding, according to a report in 2012 by
hours. On Nov. 11, 1911, in
Oklahoma City, for instance, the temperature plummeted from 83 degrees in the afternoon to 17 at midnight.
"It's pretty rare that you'd air was brought up from the south. As the kink travels east- have the equivalent of a Blue
ward across the country, the
Norther over the East Coast,"
warm air was quicklyreplaced Burt said. after H~ s i n auguration in by the cold, and the mercury Overland said the changes Washington, the temperatute fell, sometimes startlingly fast. to the polar vortex have be"It just so happens that the come more common in the in Central Park dropped 56 degrees in 14 hours. The read- air this time has managed to past five years, leading to suging at 2 pm. on March 28 was grow unusually cold," said Jeff gestions by him and others 82 degtees in Central Park, Masters, director of meteorol- that dimate change in general, according to National Weather ogy with the website Weather and the dedine in Arctic sea Service records. Then a cold Underground. ice in particular, may play a front blew in, and by midnight, Christopher Burt, Weather role. But most researchers say the temperature had sunk to Underground's historian, said there is not enough data to con34. It kept falling. By 6 am., the that temperature drops like clude that anything other than thermometer was at 26. the one forecast for New York normal climate variability is Scientists and meteorolo- were not unprecedented. "You involved. gistssay one possible reason go back 100 years, and you'll David Robinson, New Jerfor such asharp temperature see a lot of times when this has sey's state climatologist and a drop was that the kink in the happened," he said. professor at Rutgers, said the winds came later in the winter Drops tend to be more rapid huge one-day temperature thisyearthanin someprevious and extreme in the Midwest swing was not particularly suryears. and Plains than on the East prising giventhe otherweather "It does so over Canada all Coast. In the nation's midsec- extremes of recentweeks. ''We've had this amplified the time," said Thomas Her- tion there is little to stop the rington, a professor of ocean onrushing Arctic air, and the pattern for the past six weeks engineering at Stevens Insti- Rocky Mountains tend to hem or so," he said. "With it, we've tute of Technology. "To come the cold air in. had record warmth. We've this far south, it usually takes This can create a " Blue had record cold. The fact is it's a push from another system, Norther," a temperature drop happened, and we don't know usually a warmer air system of dozens of degrees in a few exactly why."
California introduced its new
The department blamed its
vendor, Deloitte Co~ government had to process which was also tesponsible for system on Labor Day that the
Continued fromA1 Over the years, similar problems with systems in Colorado, Georgia, Massachusetts, Texas and other states have prevented people from getting food stamps and Medicaid benefits. New YorkTimes NewsService The problems come at a Albert Harris, an Army reserv-
Inside Story of the Arab News Governments and Redefining Channel That Is Challenging Modern Journalism" — con-
the Network That Is Rattling
"It's unusual, but it
Jobless
are increasingly demanding efficient methods for people to apply online for aid, from food stamps to unemployment benefits. "It's like calling a radio station trying to get tickets," said Gary Grimes, 52, an unemployed construction manager in Pensacola, Fla. His $275 weekly checks stopped after
the author of "Al-Jazeera: The
action accidents caused when several semis j ackknifed
off so much."
happen," said David Stark, a
tled," said James Overland, "The only difference in the
the Plains and the Midwest,
Square watched its coverage of Egypt's Arab Spring uprisings on giant TV screens. "Al Jazeera was a hero in Egypt," said Mohammed el-Nawawy, a professor at Queens University of Charlotte who has studied
hovered around 24 below zero and winds made it feel like
d o es over Alaska or Greenland." The kink created a trough of Continued fromA1 meteorologist with the Nation- cold, dry air in the Plains and "The vortex i s n o rmally al Weather Service at its office Midwest. At the same time, very stable and keeps air bot- in Upton, NY., on Long Island. outside the trough, warmmoist
that tracks Arabic media and
it is fully independent. Egyptian authorities "have
day to clear all the chain-re-
gency Management Agency. For a big swath of the Mid- Others got stuck in the snowminus 46. "You have to dress west, the subzero cold moved drifts, including the Southland, schools and day care really, really warm and come in behind another winter wal- ern Illinois University men's centers shut down. in more often and thaw out lop: more than a foot of snow basketball team, which had to "You definitely know when everything." and high winds that made spend the night in a church.
ington-based o r ganization
tian President Hosni Mubarak. Crowds i n C a i r o's T a hrir
It took authorities in south-
Forecasters said some 187 million people in all could Ryan GarzaI Detroit Free Press feel the effects of the "polar A person struggles to walk in strong windgusts Monday as vortex" by the time it spread vehicles pass in Burton, Mich. Wind chills across the region were across the country on Monday 40 below and colder. night and today. Record lows were possible in the East and South, with you are not wearing your Even with this nostril-freezhighs in the single digits ex- thermal un de r garments," ing cold, the family still prepected today in Georgia and said Staci Kalthoff, who rais- fers winter over summer. "You can always put on Alabama. Subzero wind chills es cattle with her husband on were forecast up and down a 260-acre farm in A lbany, more layers," she said. "When the coast, including minus 10 Minn., where the temperature it gets hot, you can only take
AIJazeera
there is no connection and that
in Missouri and three fatal ac-
ern Illinois using 10-ton military vehicles known as "wreckers" until early Mon-
kink developed in the vortex's winds, delivering arctic air to
role in the downfall of Egyp-
V-
fell in Oklahoma, Texas and Indiana.
Administration. In the last week, though, a
Jazeera was celebratedfor its
went out of control and collided with a snowplow Monday cidents in Michigan.
Frigid
The network's pariah status via a new domestic news netin Egypt represents an abrupt work, Al Jazeera America, reversalof fortune for a news based in New York. organization often lionized for Although the Qatari govchallenging the media monop- ernment has openly supported oly of authoritarian govern- the Muslim Brotherhood and ments throughout the Middle pledged funds to Morsi's govEast. Only three years ago, Al ernment, Al Jazeera maintains
old boy who was in a car that
across the region were 40 below and colder. Records also
dras hospitals, as well as ex- years before retiring in 1994, panded its medical group to said he recognizes some peomore than 3,400 caregivers, ple will suspect other motives Sayeg said. Diegel also devel- in Diegel's departure. "We recognize, I think, that oped the health system's integrated delivery system togeth- the closeness of these two er with its centers of care, he things could be an issue," he said. said, "but the board is think"Jim has been able to har- ing long-term in the case of ness a lot of th e moving Jim DiegeL I think that we pieces and put them into an knew this was not something organized strategy moving that was going to happen forward for this organization, quickly." and positioned us to be in the — Reporter: 541-383-0304, forefront of the changing envitbannow@bendbulletin.com
such asa Cairo hotelroom.
were blamed on the snow, ice and cold, including a 1-year-
'r
into negative territory in Milwaukee, St. Louis and Chica-
in Atlanta and minus 12 in Baltimore. From the Dakotas to Mary-
"They attack the military in
5
peratures that plunged well below zero. "I'm going to try to make it two blocks without turning Joe Vitti/The Indianapolis Star into crying man," said Brooks A woman walks back to her car in the long-term parking lot Monday at Indianapolis International G race, who was out to d o Airport. Indiana is one of several states to experience new record cold temperatures thanks to the some banking and shopping "polar vortex."
reach this point in time." e xpanded to i n clude i t s That said, Gardner, who Prineville, Redmond and Ma- served in the U.S. Army for 23
Its journalists have been ha-
Rl:
pull their hoods and scarves
al hibernation, while others
CEOs tend to stay in their positions for only about five or six
<gp'ira
ward the East and South on
Sayeg, who said he responds by telling them the only employee the board has purview over is Diegel. "I listened to the comments,
CCii45 „
Th e
Many across the nation's midsection went into virtu-
"It is not u ncommon for livery system is now in place and it is time for a fresh per- CEOs to either have met some spective and new leadership personal goals or professional skill sets to lead St. Charles
M INNEAPOLIS —
bers and community members have brought their concerns to
cussions over the past several but I explained that we have a months between Diegel and CEO who manages the hospiboard members. tal system and the board does "Jim felt and the board felt not get involved with personthat his vision for the system nel decisions," he said. had been accomplished and Diegel made the call when that it was time for a fresh per- Henry's and Schueler's posispective for the system," Sayeg tions were cut, Sayeg said. "We have a CEO and the sard. Diegel, who was paid near- personnel decisions that a ly $542,000 in 2012 and took CEO makes are his decisions in another $136,000 in other alone," he said. compensation, did not return Sayeg also said Diegel's dea call seeking comment Mon- parture has nothing to do with day. In a statement, he char- the negative responses to Henacterizedhis departure as a ry's departure. planned end to a professional Mack Gardner, another goalthat began when he came St. Charles board member, to Central Oregon in 1994: to agreed. Most health system create a regional health deliv-
Associated Press
them by hand. About 148,000 people waited weeks for their
unemploymentchecks. Florida's websile t r ouble stems from a 2011 law that re-
quired people to sign up online for unemployment benefits. Be-
forethelaw,40percentoftheapplicationsweredonebyphone. In April, in response to a complaint by the nonprofit Florida's customer service line Florida Legal Services, the
ist who was owed $2,400in unemployment benefits, received his money after calling about150 times in 2~/smonths.
for lower-wage workers. Most states are operating unemployment insurance programs with 30-yearold computer systems,
the projects in California and
Massachusetts. The agency issued $6 million in penalties against the company, withheld a $3 million payment and on Dec. 23began fi ningit$15,000a dayuntiltheproblems are fixed. Users of the site say the online enrollment system is par-
ticularly a problem for people whose benefits applications
require further review. U.S. Department of L a bor Albert Harris, an Army refound that the online require- servist who ~ retu r ned ment violated the civil rights of from Guaritanamo Bay, Cuba,
people with language barriers was owed $2,400 in unemployand disabilities. The Florida ment benefits, but a ptoblem Department of Economic Op- wilh a daim involving his preportunity lashed back, accus- vious employer, Disney, comsaid George Wentworth, a se- ingthe federal agency ofbeing plicated his application. He was nior staff attorney with the le- overly politicized. finally paid last week, after callgal group. The state agency's website ing the customer service line ''What we have seen is that a shows more than 78,000 calls about 150times over2V2months. "Some of the representalotof the old systems havebeen cameintothe customerservice breaking down," Wentworth center last Thursday alone. Of tives are really rude because said. "The recession really end- those, fewer than 6,500 callers they have been dealing with ed up highlighting the fragHe spoke with a representative. so many angry daimants," state of a lot of these systems." More than 300 customer ser- he said, adding that he got But for many states, the up- vice representatives and daims through to speak with a repgrade was even worse. adjudicators wiIIbe hired in the resentative about 30 t imes. So many applications for coming months, the agency "Sometimesthey hang up,bebenefits were stalled when said on Thursday. cause they can't take it."
Ae
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014
1
r•
" 'reu t
r'
H N
E
0 U
S L
R
Z Y
L
7'
L E
Hl 8
P X
C H P
H AR Q T © H E A R ?
Doctors Recommend Annual Vision Tests Most people think nothing of scheduling regular eye exams. They seem to accept that these annual appointments are necessary to monitor their vision, identify any issues in a timely manner, and aid prevention of more serious conditions.
Did you know doctors also recommend Annual Hearing Tests?Miracle Ear Offers FREE Annual Hearing Tests! That's right! But if you're like many people, you've never had your hearing tested professionally, or it's been quite some time since your last exam. Typically hearing loss occurs gradually, so you, may not even realize your hearing has become impaired. Quite often your spouse or friends are the first to notice — you may frequently ask for things to be repeated, maybe you turn the volume up on the TV higher than others need, or complain that people mumble or do not
speak clearly. The good news is that the incredible innovations in technology from Miracle-Ear allow nearly everyone the opportunity to improve their hearing health!
Offering a wide range •
O®
Do you feel that people mumble or do not speak clearly?
•
I
•
affo o® you to connect
O®
Do you turn the TV up l ouder than others need to? Do family or friends get frustrated whe n you ask them to repeat themselves?
o your favorite aud;o
Do you have trouble understanding the voices of women and small
devices and more.
children when they are speaking? Is it hard to follow the conversation
in noisy places like parties, crowded restaurants or family get-togethers?
~ ~I~ S
x
aaATCH
•
•
•
ONAgANl'KK otfer appiles on same or slmiiar produo<s
If you answered 'yes" to any of these questions, give us a call/
i
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Miracle-Ear of Central Oregon is a proud sponsor of the Miracle-Ear Foundation Gift of Sound program. For every hearing aid Miracle-Ear sells we donate to the Miracle-Ear Foundation. aL ga 4 fVftracle.Ear
We help kids and adults hear better!
NIiracle Ear ofBendOpe-ns
CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE HEARING EVALUATION
541-389-3381 . Shaaelle Vega, . IIC-HIS, IUIS CEO/Baard Certified
Hearing Instrument
o
wll'" ei less ~ccessories tftat
Eli Daberow,
Michelle Eastlick,
HIS
HIS
Hearing Instrument
Hearing Instrument
Specialist
Specialist/OfficeManager
3 NEWSERVICECENTERLOCATIONS! • Madras MADRAS PRINEVILLE Bendy BURNS e
• .Prineville
Specialist SecureHearing HealHt Care
Bend River Promenade 3188 N Hwy. 97, Suite 118• Next door to T.J. Maxx
*fvtE200 not included**H earing aids donot restore natural hearing. Individual experiencesvary depending on severity of hearing loss,accuracy of evaluation, proper fit and ability to adapt to amplification. Our
hearing testandvideootoscopic inspectionarealwaysfree. Hearingtest is anaudiometric test to determineproper amplification needsonly.Theseare not medical examsor diagnosesnor arethey intendedto replace a physician'scare. Ifyoususpect a medical problem,pleaseseek treatment fromyour doctor.©2011 Miracle-car, Inc.
•
•
•
Burns
Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2014
STATE NEWS
niversi see s an swa
Government Camp Springfield
Bak City
O www.bendbulletin.com/local
• OSU-Cascades wants to create a buffer oslj proposes small lantl swapwith county
against potentially contaminatedsoil nearby • Government Camp:A lost hiker is found near Mount Hood,B3 • Springfield:Artist's piece inspired by the Newtown, Conn., shooting stirs up controversy,B3 • Baker City:The city awaits a new ultraviolet light water treatment system,B3
Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!
By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin
Oregon State Universi-
Simpson Ave
County-owned tax lots
atively small, covering about 1.5 acres of OSU-Cascades' planned 56-acre property
Transferred toDeschutesCounty
ty-Cascades Campus officials are working with Deschutes
between Southwest Mt. Wash-
ington Drive and Century
By Hillary Borrud
County to trade small portions
Drive.
The Bulletin
of land at the future four-year university site in west Bend, wary of any potential soil contamination from the county's nearby demolition landfill,
But school officials say the swap would give OSU-Cascades a buffer against construction, commercial and
which stored old construction
their property. The landfill site was active
material and waste for 25 years. The exchange would be rel-
Bend officials contacted the Oregon Government
OSII-owned tax lots
Ethics Commission in the
Transferred toOSU
days before a crucial vote on whether to proceed with
industrial waste seeping onto 0
o9/oo /.
from 1972 to 1997.
SeeOSU-Cascades/B2
Source: Deschutes County
/
~ck
a $30 million water treat-
F EET 0
600
City At-
torney Mary
BIRDING ATA BEND 'HOT SPOT'
Capell
wanted to know whether Capell, whose brother Paul
Capell works at the large engineering firm that designed plans for the water filtration plant, could vote
\
Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 State projects...... 541-410-9207 Salem ....................541-554-1162 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business..............541-383-0360 Education.............541-633-2160 Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376
on whether to proceed with
r
r
the project. Capell said he anticipated the other six
A
city councilors would be split 3-3 on the contentious vote andwanted to make sure his tie-breaking vote
1
s
Submissions • Letters andopinions:
in favor of membrane filtration would be proper.
r
t
An employee of the ethics commission ultimately
advised Capell that he
Mail:My Nickers Worth or In MyView P.O.Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin@bendbulletin.com
could vote on the issue t
r
u
• Obituaries, DeathNotices: Details onthe Obituaries page inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obitstubendbulletin.com
l
resident Nathan Boddie filed a complaint with the ethics commission a cou-
ple of days after the City Council vote. The ethics commission investigated Andy Tullis/The Bulletin
Libby Jett, of Bend, and her dog, Snowflake, left, follow her sister, Courtney Jett, also of Bend, as she walks their parents' dogs, Parker and Olivia, while on a birding expedition in Shevlin Park on Monday afternoon. Courtney Jett, who is a member of the East Cascades Audubon Society, said "Shevlin Park is a birding hot spot. It's nice to have parks like this one that protect birds and other wildlife in their natural habitat." For more information on the East Cascades Audubon Society and the birding tours they offer for all ages, visit www.ecbcbirds.org.
DESCHUTES
Health SelUICeS
Reader photos
to apply
Submissionrequirements: Include es much detail ss possible — when end where you took it, snd any special technique
used — ss well ss your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.
Correction In the "Religion Listings," which appeared Saturday, Jan. 4, on Page D2, the location of the TaizeChoir of Central Oregon's monthly service was incorrect. The service, scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday, will be located at Shalom Bayit (Jewish Community of Central Oregon), 21555 Modoc Road, Bend. The Bulletin regrets the error.
Capell did. But that was ethics commission. Bend
Well shot! • We want to see your photos of snow for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submityour best work at bendbulletin.cem /snsw2014andwe'il pickthe best for publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to readerphetesO beadbulletin.cem and tell us 8 bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the best for publication.
of whether to proceed with the project, which not the end of Capell's correspondencewiththe
• School newsandnotes: news©bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens' academic achievements to youth©bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion infoto bulletin©bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358
W inter s
and City Councilor Mark Capell
Bend .......................541-617-7829 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine..................541-383-0367 Sunriver ................541-383-0367
Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to
recently re-
Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin
Call a reporter
Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.com,with "Civic Calendar" in thesubject, andincludeacontact name and phone number. Contact: 541-383-0354
ment project, according to documents leased by the commission.
The Bulletin
• Civic Calendarnotices:
Capell cleared in ethics complaint
Following up onCentral Oregon's most interesting stories, even if they've beenout of the headlines for a while. Email ideas to news© bendbulletin.com. To follow the series, visit beudbulletiu.cem/updates
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO ...
the complaint and concluded in less than a week that Capell did not violate state
ethics laws. SeeCapell/B5
BLM seeks comment
on sage groUse
for grants
se
By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin
By Elon Glucklich
PRINEVILLE — Reg-
The Bulletin
ulations and restrictions
A series ofgrantscould give Deschutes County more than$700,000 to com-
designed to protect the
bat youth drug use, mental
illness and diabetes in the coming years.
Bulletin file photo
Mount Bachelor Academy, seen here in1998, closed in 2011 after students complained of conditions at the school for troubled teens.
Services Department
approval to apply for four grants that tap into federal, state and private funds.
One possible grant, offered by the federal Office of National Drug Control Policy, could provide $125,000 per year to
So the Bureau of Land
MOUNT BACHELOR ACADEMY
Lawsuit moving forward despite death of plaintiffs' lead attorney By Shelby R. King
students who in the 1990s at-
such as "whore" and "slut"
The Bulletin
tended the school for troubled teens. Mount Bachelor Acad-
and were forced to share past
helping support a coalition of health officials working
A large-scale lawsuit against the now-closed Mount Bachelor Academy continues
to cut down on substance
to move forward despite the
abuse among school-aged kids. Youth drug-use rates in Deschutes County are con-
death of the lead attorney for the plaintiffs. Kelly Clark filed three lawsuits in 2011 on behalf of dozens of former students who attended the academy, alleging systematic physical and psychological abuse. During his 30 years as an Oregon lawyer, Clark represented hundreds of victims of sexual abuse
the county for five years,
sistently higher than in oth-
er parts ofthestate,Jessica Jacks, a prevention coordinator with the county, told
commissioners Monday. The county launched a Bend Area Substance Abuse Prevention Coalition
ranchers are able to operate in Central, Eastern and
Southern Oregon.
Deschutes County com-
missioners on Monday gave staff in the county's Health
greater sage grouse could impact how farmers and
in litigation against entities
several years ago to coordinate anti-drug campaigns in schools and across the region, but has relied most-
such as the Catholic Church, the Boy Scouts of America,
ly on volunteers. SeeGrants/B3
school districts. Clark represented former
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints and various
Management wants to hear from them, as well as anyone else interested in
the bird, as it crafts a sage grouse protection plan said Joan Suther, sage grouse project manager in Oregon for the BLM. Suther led a public meeting Monday night at the Crook County Public Library in
experiences of sexual abuse in large group sessions during
Prineville, the first in a
emy, located 26 miles east of Prineville, closed in 2009 after
their time at the school.
east of the Cascades. "Now is the time to com-
a state investigation found evidence of emotional abuse and sexual role-playing in the school's curriculum. The lawsuit alleges some
Clark died in December after a brief battle with what doctors believed was a can-
cer-related illness. The case is now being handled by Maria
series this week in towns ment," she said. About 150 people turned out for the meeting. The
BLM is taking comments
of the counselors had only
Ruckwardt and Steve Crew
on a draft management
high school educations and were not trained in psychology, psychiatry or child development. Former students have come forward alleging
of Portland-based law firm
planamendment and environmental documents
counselors subjected them
to abusive punishment such as exposureto extreme cold, sound torture, forced marches
and physical attacks. Students also claim they were forced to participate in sexual
role-playing, called names
O'Donnell Clark 8c Crew LLP, the firm at which Clark was a
partner. "The past year was incredibly challenging for Kelly, and otherattorneys stepped up to drive the case before
he passed away," Ruckwardt said. "But it really was his case,and we feelhis loss so
deeply." See Academy/B3
until Feb. 20. In particular, the BLM is looking for
questions, new information and reasonable alternatives.
Suther stressed that the agency hasn't made a final determination on any regulations and restrictions to protect sage grouse. SeeSage grouse/B6
B2
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014
E VENT TODAY ANIMALADVENTURES WITHTHE HIGH DESERT MUSEUM: Featuring
an animal, stories and crafts; free;
9:30a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-3303760 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT:A screening of the 2008 Sundance audience award-winning film "Fuel" about the past, presentand future of fuel; free; 6:30-8 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; 541-815-6504.
WEDNESDAY ANIMAL ADVENTURESWITH THE HIGH DESERT MUSEUM: Featuring an animal, stories and crafts; free; 10:30-11:15 a.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www. jcld.org. ANIMAL ADVENTURESWITH THE HIGH DESERT MUSEUM: Featuring an animal, stories and crafts; free; 1 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public
ENDA R
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.
Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-6177050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. ROCKY HARTMANCANCER BENEFIT: Featuring live music by Bill Keale, SOR and Lyfe; proceeds benefit Rocky Hartman's fight against
r
THURSDAY THURSDAYAFTERNOONDANCE: Dance to the Memr'y Makers with lunch provided courtesy of the Council on Aging; free, donations
proceedsbenefit local organizations
McKinney Butte Road; 541-5494979 or www.sistersfolkfestival.org.
working on advocacy, snow safety, outdoor education and SnowSchool programs; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. winterwildlands.org/what-we-do/ backcountry-film-festival. "THE DESCENDANTS": A screening of the 2011 film starring George Clooney (R); free, refreshments available; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-4753351 or www.jcld.org.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Ellen Waterston presents "Via Lactea: A Woman of a Certain Age Walks the Camino"; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave.,
POLAR BEARFUNRUN8t WELLNESSEXPO: Afamily-friendly 5K and 10K run or walk through Dry Canyon and aWellness Expo, raffle; proceeds benefit St. Thomas Academy; free for Wellness Expo,
IOOHSL ~.' ll
cancer; $5suggested donation; 3
p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive,Bend;541-408-7820 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. SPAGHETTIWESTERN WEDNESDAY:Enjoy aWestern film and dinner; $6 plus a one-drink minimum; 6 p.m.; Tin PanTheater, 869 N.W. Tin PanAlley, Bend; 541241-2271 or www.tinpantheater.com. BROTHERSAND SISTER:The Allman Brothers tribute band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.
Sisters; 541-549-0866. BACKCOUNTRY FILMFESTIVAL: The Winter Wildlands Alliance celebrates the human-powered winter experience through film;
0 VNjjQNjwI Submitted photo
"Fuel," the 2008 Sundance audience award-winning film, will screen tonight at First Presbyterian Church in Bend. suggested; 1-2:30 p.m., 12:30 p.m. lunch; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-388-1133 or www.bendparksandrec.org. THE CALIFORNIAHONEYDROPS: The Southern soul band plays the Sisters Folk Festval's Winter Concert Series; $20 plus fees in advance, $25 at the door; $10 plus fees for students in advance, $10 at the door; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W.
POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log whensuch arequest is received. Anynewinformation, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.
BEND POLICE DEPARTMEMT Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at1:42 p.m. Dec. 20, in the 61400 block of South U.S. Highway97. Theft — A theft was reported at 4:37 p.m. Dec. 20, in the200 block of Northeast Sixth Street. DUII — Loren DouglasGitthens,48, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 5:47 p.m. Dec.23, in the area of Bear Creek RoadandPettigrew Road. Unauthorized use — Avehicle was reported stolenat8:47a.m. Jan.1, in the area of Northeast Eighth Street and Northeast OlneyAvenue. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 6:14 p.m. Jan.1, in the19900 block of Cliffrose Drive. DUII — JamesElliott Hampton, 23, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 7:46 p.m. Jan. 1, in thearea of Northwest Wall Street and Northwest Franklin Avenue. Theft — Atheft was reported at 6:01 p.m. Jan. 2, in the 2700 block of Northeast Spring Water Place. Theft — Atheft was reported at 7:10 p.m. Jan. 2, in the 20000 block of Mount HopeLane. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 8:40 a.m. Jan. 3, in the1200 block of Northeast Jones Road. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at9:04 a.m. Jan. 3,in the 20900 block of MarshOrchid Court. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 9:58a.m.Jan.3,inthe20300 blockof Chase Road. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at10:50 a.m. Jan. 3, in the 3300 block of Northeast Stonebrook Loop. Unauthorized use — Avehicle was reported stolen at 6:43 p.m. Dec.30, in the 500 block of Northeast15th Street. Burglary — A burglary was reported at11:25 p.m. Jan.1, in the1200 block of Northeast JonesRoad. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported andan arrest made at5:21 p.m. Jan. 3, in the 3100 block of North U.S. Highway97. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 5:54p.m.Jan.3,inthe60700 blockof Woodside Road. Theft — A theft was reported at 11:21 p.m. Jan. 3, in the 300 block of Northwest Riverside Boulevard. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at1:26 p.m. Jan. 4, in the 61500 block of Parrell Road. Theft — Atheft was reported at 2:16 p.m. Jan. 2, in the 20500 block of Basket Flower Place. DUII — Patrick Allen Gard, 46, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 9:07p.m.Jan.3,inthe400blockof Southeast McKinley Avenue. DUII — Eric JaemisonVargas, 24, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at10:28 p.m. Jan. 3, in the area ofSoutheast Third Street and Southeast Wilson Avenue. DUII — Christopher LyleCampbell, 40, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:03 a.m. Jan. 5, in the area of Northwest BroadwayStreet and Northeast Franklin Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 8:52 a.m. Jan. 5, in the 63100block of Beaufort Court. Theft — A theft was reported at 9 a.m. Jan. 5, in the 63100 block of Beaufort Court. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at1:29 p.m. Jan. 5, in the 63200 block of Wishing Well Lane. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at 8:32 p.m. Jan. 3, in the 2700 block of Northwest Crossing Drive. Theft — Atheft was reported at 8:04 p.m. Dec. 21, in the800block of
Southwest Industrial Way. Theft — A theft was reported andan arrest madeat9:19a.m. Jan. 4, in the 1200 block of Southwest Simpson Avenue. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at2:21 p.m. Jan. 2, in the 20000 block of Porter Place. Theft — A theft was reported at 5:21 p.m. Jan. 3, in the1000 block of Northwest OgdenAvenue.
arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at12:47 a.m. Dec. 30, in the area ofNorthwest Columbia Drive. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief, a burglary and a theft were reported at10:43 p.m. Dec. 31, in the100 block of Northwest Depot Road. Theft — Atheft was reported at11:27 a.m. Jan. 2, in the3000 block of Northeast Fir Lane.
PRIMEVILLE POLICE OREGOM STATE DEPARTMENT POLICE Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at11:08 a.m. Jan. 4, in thearea of Southeast Algonquian Court. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 10:50 a.m. Jan. 4, in thearea of Southeast Fifth Street. Burglary — A burglary was reported at1:01 p.m. Jan. 4, in thearea of Northeast Brookstone Drive.
JEFFERSON COUMTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE DUH —Daniel Ray Ruby,26, was
"If it's something that
OSU-Cascades
NEWS OF RECORD
Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 7:29 a.m.Jan. 3, in the area of U.S. Highway 20near milepost 84. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at11:46 p.m. Jan. 4, in the area of U.S. Highway 97near milepost l21. DUH —Joshua Devlin Moffett, 27, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:29 a.m. Jan. 5, in thearea of Northeast Third Street between Northeast Kearneyand Northeast Lafayette in Bend.
Continued from B1 After OSU-Cascades selected the property just south
helps (OSU-Cascades) move forward, I'm supportive of it."
of the landfill, an environ-
mental site assessment last summer identified some possible soil encroachment from the landfill site onto part of
call for race information; 9 a.m.-1 p.m. for Wellness Expo, 10:30 a.m. fun run start with day-of-race registration at 8:30 a.m.; St. Thomas Academy, 1720 N.W. 19th St., Redmond; 541-548-3785 or www.
redmondacademy.com.
BEND INDOORSWAP MEETAND SATURDAYMARKET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and
more; freeadmission; 10a.m.-5
p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 S.E. Third St.; 541-317-4847. SENSATIONALSATURDAY: NATIVETOOLS: Learn how organic materials are used in toolmaking; included in the price of admission; $12 adults, $10 ages 65 and older,
$7 ages5-12, freeages4 and
younger; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. TRAP SHOOT: Trapshootto benefit Paulina eighth-grade trip to Washington, D.C.; bring your own shells or purchase at venue; free, donations accepted; 10 a.m.4 p.m.;Paulina Rodeo Grounds; 541-477-3310.
acres on the west half of its property. Deschutes County commissioners have to sign off on the lot line adjustments be-
— Tony DeBone,
fore the swap becomes final. Commissioners are
ers saidthe swap could clear
the school's property, though would l e t OS U -Cascades some uncertainty about the not at a level to raise serious address any contamination campus location, without any red flags. there and use the land to real cost to Deschutes County. "If it's something that helps In this case, soil encroach- separate the school property ment means some trace el- from the county land. (OSU-Cascades) move forements of the old landfill After the summer site as- ward, I'm supportive of it," waste is still present under sessment, "We got together County Commissioner Tony the earth. There's some pos- with the county to talk about DeBone said. OSU-Cascades pl an s sibility the material could the best ways to deal with it," affect parts of the OSU-Cas- Sparks said of the landfill en- t o star t c o n struction o n cades site. croachment issue. "Bringing its 56-acre campus with a To resolve th e i s sue, the property in around the 146,000-square-foot "living OSU-Cascades wants 0.79 north border not only makes and learning center, " comacres of D eschutes Counsure the encroached-upon bining classrooms and dorty-owned land running along land is not on any of our mitories, on the east side of the northern edge of the east property, but it makes sure its property. School officials half of the school property, the county is able to do envi- plan on opening the building according to Kelly Sparks, ronmental monitoring on its in time for the 2015-16 acathe school's associate vice property safely." demic year. president for finance and In return, the school would — Reporter: 541-617-7820, strategic planning. The move give Deschutes County 0.79 eglucklich@bendbuffetitt.com
kj@ Y ears of Trea tm en i Ioj BOpcaw S c iicl I > olo ~w lias bccii clcclicaiccliop< ow i(lii) o statc oi' ihc aii'i (liaignosis am(l thc fincst tn.aitmnif o) uc ologicaa1 eon(litios)s 4os' thc mni, l % lNllCI1 4lll(l L;hl l ( I 1'Cll l ) f . B C l M l
s ched-
county commissioner uled todiscuss the exchange on Wednesday. County lead-
O l ' C " l l l l , cl l l ( l I .lS Sll l ' 1'lN l l l ( l l j l ' C ( l l l U 1 11llU l l C N .
Our physicians are board-certified diplomats of the American Board of Urology and are members of the Oregon Medical Association, the American Urological Association, Central Oregon lndependent Practice Association and the Physician Hospital Alignment.
( ) lli' D o c l 0 1 ' 4 Michel A. Boileau, MD, FACS Brian T. O'Hollaren, MD J ack A. Brewer, MD N o ra V. Takla, MD M e redith R. Baker, MD
2090 NE Wyatt Court Suite 101 Bend, Oregon 97701 541.3e2.6447 office 541.388.6862 fax 888.382.6447 toll free
A(
333 Nvv Larch Avenue Redmond, oregon 97756 541.548.4017 office 541.388.6862 fax 888.382.6447 toll free
&red 4 6~.
c- BendUrolo
Satellite Clinics in John Day, Burns, Lakeview and La Pine
Fol' p cllll' col11 clllcllcc l1 c Ql'c. clllcl'Illg c x l c l l d c d o i'ficc ancl lab h o u i s www.bendurology.com
TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON
Baker City to treat
water with UV light By Jayson Jacoby
o an sc oosan eac ers ex e onne o ia ions • The 2 sides return to the table to talk salary, health insuranceandjob security
they're focused on reaching an to stay at the bargaining table agreement. A state mediator is through the night to get a conworking on the negotiations. tract that is in the best inter-
The Associated Press
over salary and health insurance as well as limits on workload and job security.
WesCom News Service
BAKER CITY — Baker
City Manager Mike Kee still winces slightly when he sees the email in his inbox each week. Water test results. Cryp-
tosporidium. Anxiety. F or m or e t h a n f o u r months now, that i n itial
trepidation has been replaced by relief when Kee
PORTLAND — Bargainers
break. The district declared an
said Monday they expect mar-
impasse in N ovember. Un-
athon negotiations over a new
der state law, enough time has passed for the district
contractfor teachers in Oregon's largest school district. Portland Public Schools and its teachers union have been negotiating since April. Bargainers returned to the table late last week after winter
to impose its final offer and
the teachers to announce a walkout. But as students returned
The two sides are divided
ests of students, if that is what it takes," she wrote.
Teachers also sent out their own, less optimistic message,
S uperintendent Car o l e saying the district had not Smith sent a message to par- moved on key issues: "While ents Sunday night ensuring we did have good conversathe community that bargain- tions about critical issues, the ing teams would work as long district gave us a proposal that as necessary Monday to reach
repeats their take backs on
an agreement.
all the issues most important to you, as well as parents and
"The teams from PPS and to classes after the holidays, both sides told The Oregonian PAT have said they are willing
students."
reads the email and sees
the phrase "no cryptosporidium detected." Kee is eager for the day, about two months from
water with c r ypto-inacti-
Missing hiker found near
vating ultraviolet light. "I will feel better when
Mount Hood
now, when a worker turns on the machine that will
A MORE EFFICIENTGOVERNOR'S MANSION
infuse the city's drinking
w e're
r un n i n g
wat e r
through the UV system," Kee said last Tuesday, the final day of a year that brought wholesale changes to the way city residents think about t h eir
The Associated Press G OVERN M E N T CAM P
— The Clackamas County Sheriff's Office says a 71-year-old hiker m issing overnight near Mount
w a ter
supply. The announcement in
Hood has been found in
good condition. The Sheriff's O ff ice
late July that crypto had been found in the water,
tweeted late Monday night
and that several residents had been sickened by the microscopic parasite, sullied the city's reputation for having an exceptionally pure water source. Baker City is one of just
that rescue crews reported that GaryTuor of Sandy was "medically fine" and walking out under his own power. Ground crews and a ¹
gets its water from surface sources and is not required
tional Guard helicopter had been searching for the man near U.S. Highway 26 near Zigzag.
to fil ter or otherwise treat the water. Portland, Bend
S heriff's L t. Rob e r t Wurpes says th e m a n's
four cities in Oregon that
and Reedsport are the others.
By early August officials from the Oregon Health Division estimated that sever-
alhundredpeople hadbeen infected by crypto and suffered its common symptoms of persistent diarrhea and stomach cramps.
Jonathan J. Cooper/The AssociatedPress
Tom Kelly, president of contractor Neil Kelly Company, describes newenergy-efficiency features in Mahonia Hall, the governor's official residence, in Salem on Monday. Oregon first lady Cylvia Hayesgavereporters a tour of the 90-year-old mansion. Overthe summer, contractors installed more than 200energy-efficient light bulbs, improved insulation and sealedair leaks throughout the10,000-square-foot property. They also installed window linings made byIndow
Windows, a Portland startup, to improve efficiency without disturbing the original windows on the historic home. Labor and materials were donated bycontractor Neil LaneCompany,CleanEnergyW orksOregonand other companies. Thevalue is estimated at about $6,000. Hayessaysit'stoosoonto know how much money the upgrades will save. — The Associated Press
wife reported he had been hiking with his black lab and a younger hiking partner near Zigzag Mountain west of Mount Hood. The
hiking companion found his way back to Tuor's car but said the two men
had gotten separated late Sunday.
Officials never pinpointed the source of the crypto. Although the mystery remains, one thing became increasingly clear as the summer progressed: The city would have to expe-
Center, artist at oddsover school shooting art
dite its plans to install a UV treatment system.
Associated Press
The city's deadline had been Oct. 1, 2016. The City Council decided
ister-Guardreported.
S PRINGFIELD — A n
art
The Emerald Art Center has
Hook and all the little children and teachers who were killed
of show. "But at this time of year,
center in Springfield has excluded a collage from the monthly exhibit of members' work on the grounds the piece responding to school shootings in Connecticut was out of place and might have upset viewers who remembered the nearby Thurston High School shootings nearly 16 years ago. The piece, called "School Days," consists of a collage with a sky blue background and cutouts of characters from the old "Dick and Jane"
a monthly show for dues-pay- there," she said. with the holidays and all, I "Here we are, a year later, think it might bring up very ing members, who can submit one piece of art each. The cen- and nothing has been done to sensitive feelings about both ter's bylaws give its board the prevent gun violence," Cun- Thurston and Newtown that power to reject inappropriate ningham said. "I say, what's would be hard for people," works. controversial about not killing Mackay said. "I think in this Artist Linda Cunningham, children'?" show we wanted to convey of Junction City, who calls Paula Goodbar, the center's something a little more cheery
Grants
roughly$35,000 in funds from insurance company Pacific-
Johnson said the PacificSource grant could help the
Continued from B1
Source Health Plans, which
this fall to hire a contractor
to install the UV system in 2014, with a goal of having it operating by the end of that year. But even that accelerated
schedule wasn't sufficient protection, city officials determined.
So Kee suggested, and city councilors agreed, to buy a temporary UV system. Kee said he expects that $130,000 machine will be puriflnng water by March 1.
the decision censorship, said the work is a response to the
coordinator, said its execu-
mentary School in 2012 when
rest of the show was "much
a 20-year-old gunman shot to death 20 children and six staff members before killing elementary school r e aders, himself. "I did this piece because along with a heap of spent shell casings, the Eugene Reg- of my feelings about Sandy
more mild — very pastoral." Chris Mackay, who re-
would help Deschutes County time staff "would help develop setup workshops tohelp people that coalition more strongly," manage diabetes symptoms. Jacks said. About 11,000 Central OreThe county also hopes to re- gon residentshave diabetes, Federal funds to hire full-
ceive $50,000 from the state for
Scott J o hnson,
D e schutes
substance abuse prevention. County Health Services DiOther possible grants include rector, told commissioners.
tive board "tries to steer away shootings at Sandy Hook Ele- from controversy," and the
Crook County Circuit Court if no settlement agreement
May. Ruckwardt said they
Continued from B1 Ruckwardt says her team is conducting interviews and gathering information to support the plaintiffs' claims. She expects to have this stage completed by the beginning of the summer.
can be reached. Ruckwardt
covery efforts by then.
said those involved in the
" At that p o in t w e 'l l b e ready to schedule a settle-
second and third cases have
should be done with the dis-
On May 21, 1998, 15-yearold Kip Kinkel, a student at
Thurston, opened fire in the school cafeteria, killing two students and wounding about
two dozen others. He had board president, said "School shot and killed his parents Days" might be entirely ap- at the family home the night propriate in a different kind before. cently completed his term as
prevention. If it gets grant funds, the county train health officials to county would use the money implement new diabetes man- to pay for teacher training to agement practices, potentially help identify personality traits reaching300 patients across that may mean someone is at the region in one year. risk, Jacks said. An Oregon Community Commissioners gave health Foundation grant, meanwhile, officials approval to apply for would provide $500 to $2,000 all four grants, which are due for basic training on suicide between Jan. 13 and March.
Academy
than that."
The grant review process could take several months.
County Commissioner Alan Unger said the grants could give the county a chance to
AROUND THE STATE MiSSing deg —Adog missing since NewYear's Day has been reunited with his owner after being rescued from a ravine southeast of Portland. The Clackamas County Sheriff's Office says Damascus Police Officer Jerry Rippe responded Monday to a report that man heard adog whimpering in the woods near a restaurant. Rippe found the dog named Sampson. The 5-year-old lab mix was down a small ravine, trapped by rocks. The officer removed his patrol gear, put on a helmet and knee pads, and climbed down the ravine to rescue Sampson. The dog's owner, Greg Herbst, searched for Sampson every day during the disappearance. Fliers were made and aFacebook post alerted people to be on the lookout for the missing dog.
SuspiciousdevicePortland police say athermos bottle with wires sticking out of it was found on thesteps of a north Portland food pantry Monday, and thebombsquad removed it to be detonated. KGW-TV reports the device was found at the Hereford House. Someneighbors were asked to take shelter, but no evacuations were ordered.
POrtland flightS —The extreme cold in upper parts of the Midwest and remnants of the snowstorm in the Northeast are affecting some flights at Portland International Airport. KGW reports some flights Monday to Chicago, NewYork, Detroit and other destinations are listed as canceled or delayed. Travelers should check with their airline
Missing womanfound — TheWashingtonCounty Sheriff's Office says atracking bracelet helped deputies find a woman with Alzheimer's disease whowas briefly missing in Sundayevening's frigid weather. TheCedar Mill woman who has ahistory of wandering awayfrom her home waswearing the Project Lifesaver bracelet with a radio transmitter. The Oregonian reports deputies used tracking equipment to find her in less than two hours.
OffiCer arreSted —I aw enforcement officers say an off-duty Portland police officer accused of vandalizing a neighbor's vehicle was arrested on NewYear's Eve. The Oregonian reports that Homero Reynagawas arrested by police in the Portland suburb of Tualatin. The newspaper says the officer is on probation for a 2012 drunken driving conviction.
Medferd hOldup —Police say a teen used afake gun and a Bill Clinton mask to rob a store in Southern Oregon, but fled before the clerk could even open the cash register. The Mail Tribune reports that two people were arrested within hours of the Saturday night robbery in Medford. Police say they also recovered themask and the fake gun. Police say 19-year-old William Baugh and his roommate, 18-yearold Alan Ayala, werejailed on robbery charges. Bail wasset at $1 million each. Police say a third person mayhavebeen involved. — From wire reports
take on new projects it might not otherwise be able to pay for with general fund dollars alone. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, egfucklich@bendbulletin.com
the course of the first case and asks for $19.5 million in will come into play in those damages. cases." "The parties in the second — Reporter: 541-383-0376 and third cases have agreed sking@bendbulletin.com Bachelor Academy students
agreed to postpone proceedings until the first case is
ment conference or set a date to hold off litigation until we for trial," Ruckwardt said. resolve the first case," Ruck"It could be that a settlement wardt said. "What happens concluded. The first case targets the conference will be required, in the first case won't necesschool as well as Aspen Edu- especially in a small county sarily dictate what happens "Just last month we were cation Group, a defunct comlike Crook where a trial of in the other cases, but many in New Jersey and Connecti- pany that owned the acade- this size would deplete their things we discover during cut taking depositions, and my, and CRC Health Oregon, resources." the discoveryeffort is ongo- which served as a controlling The second case involves ing," she said. "The reason entity of the school. The law- 15 former students, echoes this case has taken so long is suit alleges abuse against 17 the claims of the first case that there are so many people former studentsand asks for and is suing the defendants involved." $26 million in damages. for $22.85 million. The third 686 NW YorkDrive, Ste.150 Three separate cases are The next hearing for the case alleges similar abuses, Bend, ORI 541-306-3263 pending and will be tried in first case is scheduled for involves 13 f o rmer M o u nt
lES SCNIIM
BEST TIRE IAi.IIE PRONISE •)
I
i
i
i
HWY 20E & Dean SwlftRd. (1 block West of Costco)
g•
i
'
i
541-828-S011 • stmrks.csm
B4
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014
EDj To
The Bulletin
s
eware o union in uencein i
I
4 OO
f legislators agree, managers in Oregon state government will soon lose some existing protection against layoffs. A bill being drafted for the February legislative session would curtail so-called bumping rights for managers. Currently, those promoted into management can reclaim their earlier nonmanagement jobs if their new positions are eliminated. That bumping privilege goes on indefinitely, according to a report in the Statesman Journal newspaper, and allows them to oust people hired to replace them. The proposed change would limit those bumping rights to three years for those promoted by the end of this year, and eliminate them altogether for anyone hired later. While it seems reasonable to curtail such an excessive benefit, we're troubled by the way it came about. The Statesman Journal reports the change is part of the state's 2013-15 contract with the Service Employees International Union Local 503, although it would apply to all managers, including those affiliated with other unions. It is being drafted by the Department of Administrative Services. The proposal is only one of the changes under considerationfor
the state's mangers this year and next, as the DAS proceeds with its Enterprise Management Solutions Project.A survey of about 3,400 managers was completedin December as the state tries to gain an understanding of its management structure. The survey collected information including what managers do, how many employees and dollars they supervise, how they are evaluatedand how much they are paid. Analysis of the results could lead to changes, including pay adjustments, with some managers' salaries frozen and others getting raises as the state seeks to match pay to levels of responsibility. The SEIU has been vocal on this subject as well, the Statesman Journal reports, arguing in 2012 that 544 manager positions could be eliminated, saving $21.8 million for the state's general fund. The union's concerns deserve a thorough hearing and study, but changes in the state's management structure should be driven by the information gathered in the DAS study,not by pressures from union contract negotiations.
Flu seasonlooksnas; get yourself vaccinated
T
he winter of 2013-14 apparently is going to be a tough one for those susceptible to the flu. That's thebadnews. The goodnews is this: Although flu season has arrived, there's still time to get that vaccination against the disease. Nearly everyone over 6 months old can bevaccinated, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Those between the ages of 2 and 49 can use a nasal mist; the rest of us must go with the old-fashioned flu shot. It takes about two weeks after vaccination for full immunity to kick in. Oregon and Washington health officials, meanwhile, are already reporting widespread flu. At least one childin Oregon, a 5-year-old boy, has died from the disease, and The Oregonianreportsthere have been at least six other deaths in the state as well. In the Portland metropolitan area alone, nearly 200 people have been hospitalized with the disease. Nor are Central Oregonians immune. While health care providershere are not required to report flu to public health officials in Deschutes County, they work with the county, doing rapid tests and reporting the results. In November, Deschutes County public health officials say, some
266 flu tests were done, with a dozen of them positive for influenza. Last month, the number of tests rose to 391 and the number of positives reported jumped to 58. St. Charles Bend said at least five people have been hospitalized for flu since Dec. 1. Moreover, this year's predominant flu, the H1N1 swine flu of 2009, is hitting young and middle-aged adults more than other groups. That's a change. Usually the elderly and very young are most at risk for flu. Flu vaccinations are r e adily available at health clinics and many local pharmacies. If you're unsure if you should have one, check with your physician. People who have hadserious reactions to flu vaccine and those with a history of Guillain-Barre Syndrome are among those who should not receive the vaccine, and those who are currently ill should wait until they're well, the CDC says. Your doctor will be able to tell you if vaccination is safe for you. Flu is not a cold on steroids, and, in fact, as too many Oregon families already have learned, it can kill people. Vaccination will not only protect you and loved ones, but others, as well. That's a big payoff for the relatively minor pain of an injection.
soO
Le a o t w i
stu e
By John M. Crlsp
sion of Christianity and a rigid
McClatchy-Tribune News Service
asceticism that resulted in 1890 in
a short essay that asks a poignant nary step last week when, on question, "Why Do Men Stupefy Jan. 1, it implemented a law Themselves?" that legalizes the sale of marijuana Tolstoy laments the excessive use for recreational use. The state of of drugs in late 19th-century RusWashington isn't far behind Col- sia, substances like vodka, wine, orado, and it's likely that if their beer, hashish, opium, morphine experiments play out reasonably and even tobacco. Tolstoy's definiwell, other states will legalize pot tion of a stupefacient was anything as well. that dulled the mind enough to In fact, the Washington Post re- make it lose sight of its conscience. ports that proponents for legalizaIt doesn't take much: Tolstoy imtion have collected enough signa- plies that the fictional murderer of tures to put the issue on the ballot "Crime and Punishment," Raskolthis year in Alaska, and they have nikov, was pushed over the edge hopes for Oregon next year and six by as little as a glass of beer and a more states by 2016. cigarette. In fact, he speculates that At least 18 pot shops were open the work of philosopher Immanuel for business in Denver on Jan. 1, Kant wouldn't have been written selling up to an ounce of marijuana in such a "bad style" if Kant hadn't to Colorado residents over 21. Out- smoked so many cigarettes. It's interesting to consider what of-state customers are limited to a quarter of an ounce. Tolstoy would have thought of our Dozens o f a d d i tional s t ores culture's insatiable attraction to are expectedto open in coming stupefaction, which we achieve in months, and officials are anticipat- all sorts of ways — alcohol and illeing that marijuana sales could add gal drugs, of course, but also plenty up to $200 million to Colorado's of legal drugs, food, TV, consumereconomy, as well as produce close ism and enormous amounts of elecolorado took an e x traordi-
C
to $70 million in tax revenue.
The trend is probably inevitable, but I'll admit to misgivings. Consider the role and uses of "stupefaction" in our culture. The term
tronic entertainment, diversion and distraction, more than enough to
keep our consciences at bay, as well as the realities of the bad things that happen in the world.
is quaint, but I use it in connection In fact, Tolstoy might have with th e R ussian w r iter C ount thought that a few cigarettes and
Leo Tolstoy, the author of very big books like "War and Peace" and
"Anna Karenina." After a dissolute youth and a long, productive life, Tolstoy adopted a radical ver-
us
on Monday, one on Thursday, and maybe Friday, as well. Tolstoy's answer is total absti-
nence, a bar that is probably too high in a land where stupefaction, in all its forms and degrees, has become a synonym for pleasure. Besides, stupefaction in m odera-
tion is fun — it feels good! — and few of us would want to return to the pleasure-denying Puritanism prominent at the beginnings of our country. Unfortunately, humans — and,
maybe, especiall y Americansdon'thave much genius formoderation, and nearly all stupefacients
— from cocaine to video gamesare somewhat addictive.
Certainly, Colorado and Wash-
ington deserve credit for doing away with some of the irony and hypocrisy in our attitude toward
marijuana, which accepts and even admires its admitted use by celebrities (Bill Maher, Willie Nelson, Cheech and Chong) and presidents (Bill Clinton, Barack Obama), while running up the world's highest incarceration rate by the disproportionate prosecution of minorities. But the challenge for citizens in
both states will be avoiding self-indulgence and achieving a level of moderation that enhances, rath-
er than diminishes, their lives. Unfortunately,we've never been
very good at balancing abstinence a glassofbeerarepreferabletothe against obsessive stupefaction. But, stupefaction of the modern pot-bel- please, Colorado, do your best. lied, middle-age American man — John M. Crisp teaches in the English who watches three football games
Department at Del Mar College in Corpus Christi, Texas.
on Saturday, two on Sunday, one
Letters policy
In My Viewpolicy How to submit
We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.
In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely In the space below, alternating withnational columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.
Please address your submission to either My Nlckel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Write: My Nickel's Worth/ In My View
P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804
Email: bulletin©bendbulletin.com
Life seems much richer when 'later' becomes now By Barbara Shelly The Kansas City Star
L
ast year around this time I wrote a column about resum-
ing piano lessons after a layoff of, oh, about 40 years, during which time I repeatedly assured myself that I'd resume my interrupted youthful passion "later." I mentioned my 15-minute rule,
which is that almost anybody can find a quarter of an hour in their day to do something they really care about. Then you see where things go from there. That seemed to, well, strike a
chord.I started hearing from readers far and wide who had taken up old and new pursuits. One friend
said I had inspired him to renew home brewing — a feat of which I am unaccountably proud. But most of my correspondents had stories about music.
"When I married my f i rst hus-
last year with a "little story about move the felt hammers. 50 years of piano and my resolve to W hen I c hecked in w i t h h i m , master book two." Philpot, 78, had good news. He has Park, Kan. "I had lived with a piaAfter a couple of attempts at pi- made it through book two. "I can acno my entire life, and had not even ano lessons as a kid "didn't take," tually play most things in it, but not been aware how much I would miss Philpot acquired a beat-up old baby very well, and I am enjoying going it. It was a physical ache." grand at age 28. over them again," he said. "I took the finish down to bare After a 30-year absence, Traynor Even better, Philpot reclaimed his took up piano again, and in fact be- wood, stained and finished it, hired old babygrand and hired a technicame a teacher. a technician to fix some keys, tune cian to rebuild the action. "It plays She told me last week that the it, and whatever else to render it well for such an old beast," he said. piano got her through the emotion- playable," he reported. Jeff Glauner, of Platte Woods, al stress of caring for her seriously In the 50 years since, he has pos- Mo., got in touch a year ago to let ill mother, and then losing her last sessed two additional pianos and me know he'd been persuaded by a month. a clavinova. Life has a way of in- 94-year-old fiddler to learn to play "As a child, I hated practicing pi- tervening, however, and when he the fiddle he inherited from his ano," she said. "But my mom played wrote to me last year, Philpot was grandfather at age 12. piano, and even as young as I was, still working on book two of his piFor more than half a century, he I could see what it meant to her. I ano lesson series. "I finished book promised himself and his mother he knew that whatever she found in pi- one 20 years ago," he said. He also would learn to play. He finally did, ano, I wanted that for myself." said he had passed his original baby and was able to play for his mom John Philpot, a retired physics grand off to a daughter,and he re- and her friends at her assisted living professor at William Jewell Uni- gretted not rebuilding the action center. "It didn't sound wonderful, versity in Liberty, Mo., emailed me function, the system of levers that but my mother was thrilled," Glaunband, we did not have a piano," wrote Angela Traynor, of Overland
er said. She died a month later.
Since then, Glauner has joined the Gower Goodtimers, an amateur music group. They play on Friday nights and frequently at residences for senior citizens. "I figure I have about a quarter of a century of music left in me, and I intend to enjoy it and provide others with a little enjoyment as well,"
Glauner said. As for me, I'm still playing piano and loving it. My 15 minutes of practice a day usually turns into more like an hour, and I wonder what I did w it h m y t im e when I
thought I was too busy to resume piano lessons. As Philpot put it, "Later is here
and now." And some things are just too precious to be consigned to "later." — Barbara Shelly is a columnist for the Kansas City Star.
TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B5
Capell
BITUARIES
Continued from B1 "Mr. Capell sought advice from the Oregon Government Ethics Commis-
DEATH NOTICES Doris Louise Blomquist, of La Pine Nov. 22, 1937 - Dec. 25, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, of La Pine. 541-536-5104 www.bairdrnottaaris.coo Services: Doris' family is planning a private urn committal at La Pine Community Cemetery, to be held in the Spring of 2014.
Clifford Lyle Scott, of Redmond April13, 1958- Jan. 3, 2014
Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond, 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Monday, Jan. 13, 2014, at 11:00 a.m., at Autumn Funerals, 485 NW Larch Ave., Bend, OR.
Barbara Jean Fuller,of Prineville April 15, 1948 - Dec. 24, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond, 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: An urn committal service will take place on Wed., Jan. 8, 2014, at 2:00 p.m., at Juniper Haven Cemetery, located at 1555 N. Main St., Prineville, OR.
Jackie 'Jack' B. Green, of La Pine Oct. 7, 1944 - Dec. 17, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, of La Pine 541-536-5104 www.bairdrnottaaris.coo Services: A Memorial Service with Military Honors will be held inJack's memory on Saturday, January 11, 2014, at 1:00 p.m., at the La Pine American Legion (Post 45), located at 52532 Drafter Road, in La Pine. All are welcome.
Contributions may be made to: Heart 'n Home Hospice and Palliative Care, P.O. Box 3540, La Pine, OR 97739 www.gohospice.com 1-800-HOSPICE
Jennie F. Gieschen, of Bend April 27, 1925 - Dec. 31, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Viewing at Autumn Funerals, 61555 Parrell Rd., Bend, on Jan. 9, 2014, between 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., with a memorial service at Trinity Lutheran Church, 2550 NE Butler Mkt. Rd., Bend, on Jan. 12, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. Contributions malr be made to:
Trinity Lutheran School, 2550 NE Butler Mkt. Rd., Bend, OR 97701.
Rodney 'Rod' W. Fischer, of Bend Oct. 24, 1946 - Jan. 4, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, of Bend. 541-382-0903 www.bairdrnoruuaris.coo Services:
No services are planned. Contributionsmay be made to: Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org
Ronald 'Ron' Paul De Tomaso, of Redmond Nov. 9, 1948 - Dec. 21, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, of Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Services for Ron will be held in Celina, Ohio, at a later date.
William 'Bill' B. Bein, of Bend Dec. 6, 1939 - Jan. 4, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, Bend. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services will be held. Contributions may be made to:
Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701 www.parntersbend.org or Humane Society of
Central Oregon,
61170 NE 27th St., Bend, OR 97702 www.hsco.org
Jeffrey 'Jeff' James
Grandmason, of Bend Jan. 29, 1951 - Dec. 28, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Mass of Christian Burial at St. Francis Historical Church (Frankiin Blvd.) on Jan. 9, 2014, at10:00 a.m., with a reception to follow at the St. Francis Parish Hall, 2450 NE 27th St., Bend. PLEASE NOTE: the Mass schedule was originally published Sunday, Jan. 5 as 3:00 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 9. But note that this has been changed to 10:00 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 9, 2014.
Edwin 'Ed' Lee Gotcher, of La Pine Dec. 4, 1951 - Jan. 2, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, of La Pine. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Ed requested that there be no services held for him. Contributions may be made to:
In lieu of flowers, please donate to the La Pine Senior Center in Ed's
memory.Donations can be dropped off at the Senior Center or mailed to: P.O. Box1279 La Pine, OR 97739.
Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will
be run for oneday, but specific
Deadlines:Death Notices are
accepted until noon Monday
guidelines must be followed.
through Friday for next-day Local obituaries arepaid publication and by 4:30 p.m. advertisements submitted by Friday for Sunday publication. families or funeral homes. Obituaries must be received They maybe submitted by phone, by 5 p.m. Monday through mail, email or fax. Thursday for publication The Bulletin reserves the right on the second day after to edit all submissions. Please submission, by1 p.m. Friday include contact information for Sunday publication, and
in all correspondence.
by 9 a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday
For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.
publication. Deadlines for
Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254
display adsvary; please call for details.
Mail: Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708
Jessie Rose Tavernia
Jqf f Qyagd~asog Jan. 29, 1951 - Dec. 20, 2013
The Rev. Nugent, 76, sLipported
gay rights
James 'Jim' Stinnette
1965 as Europe's player of the
Anna Crouse, 97: A one-
year and twice won the Golden Boot — in 1968 and '73
time actress whose fondest
(1995), both published while they were under investigation by Catholic authorities. Born in N o r ristown, Pa., in 1937, Nugent attended St.
Thomson newspapers after working for years at The Washington Post. Died Dec. 1 at an assisted living facility in
sion (OGEC) in regards to the matter brought forth
in your correspondence,"
J effrey G r a n dmason o f B end, OR , p a s sed a w a y Jessie Rose Tavernia, of peacefully wit h hi s f a m ily Prineville, passed away on a t hi s s i d e a t O H S U i n J anuary 1, 2 0 14, at P a rt - Portland, OR, with complin ers I n Car e Ho s p i c e cations due to a Bone MarH ouse in B e nd , OR . S h e r ow Tr ansplant. Jeff w a s was 83 years old. 62. Jessie was born i n P o st, Jeff w as OR, on October 16, 1930, to born D aniel R ea m a n d Et h e l January Shepherd. She g r a duated 29, 1 9 5 1, f rom Crook C o u nty H i g h i n Be n d , Schoolin 1948. OR, to Jessie met the love of her Francis By Elaine Woo l ife, Robert at a d a nce i n and Los Angeles Times P aulina, OR . T h e y w e r e Eleanor The Rev. Robert Nugent, a m arried i n P r i n eville, o n (Renhack) Roman Catholic priest whose Jeff James November 15, 1953. GrandmaGrandmason support of gays and lesbians Jessie was a m ember of son. In his S t. Jo s e p h' s Cath o l i c e arly y e ars, J ef f w o r k e d in the church brought the Church, St. Joseph's Altar for the Forest Service Vatican's censure, ending his S ociety, Cr estview H o m e r ading and c r uising t i m public role as an advocate for Extension, an d Cr o ok e r, then eventually a s a reconciling church doctrines County Garden Club. Her r ecreation guard a t S n o w with the realities of gay life, passions i n cluded s p endCreek Guard Station. Jeff died Wednesday in Milwauing time with f a m i ly, gara lso worked fo r t h e G r o - kee. He was 76. dening, traveling, reading, cery Industry and was emThe cause was cancer, said and crafting. ployed b y N e w p o r t A vS he is s u r v ived b y h e r enue M a r k e t i n B en d , Sister Jeannine Gramick, the husband of 60 years, Robw hich h e c o n s idered h i s nun with whom he founded ert Tavernia of P r i neville, New Ways Ministry in 1977 to second home and family. O R; d au gh t e r , M ar y J eff w a s a n av i d ou t - educate the church about gay Wickersham o f J e f f erson, doorsman an d lov ed and lesbian Catholics and adOR; daughter, Jean Kr ehcamping (i n R h o doden- vocatefortheiracceptance. biel (Dale) of Seattle, WA; dron at th e f amily c abin), For more than two decades, daughter, Joan Tavernia of hunting, f ishing, h i king, Nugent traveled the country P rineville, OR ; a n d s o n , photography, gold mining with Gramick to counsel gay Thomas Tavernia (Bonnie) a nd metal detecting, wit h of P r i n eville, O R ; f iv e h is family an d a l l o f h i s Catholics, give workshops grandchildren; a n d t wo friends at the High Desert for Catholic clergy and lay great-grandchildren. T reasure C lu b a n d w i t h people, and write books on S he w a s p r e c eded i n Cent. Ore. Prospectors Asgays in the church. But their death by her p arents, and soc. Jeffalso dearly loved Maryland-based organization h er son, Robert Rey T a v his family of a n i m als that quickly brought challenges ernia Jr. were always at his side. from American Catholic auMemorial co n t r i b utions J eff l e aves b e h in d h i s may be made to Partners w ife, K athy o f 4 0 y e a r s , thorities and the church hierarchy in Rome. In Care Hospice House. and their two dogs and two In 1984, Archbishop James A Rosary service will b e cats. He is also survived by held at P r i neville Funeral h is brother, R ic k G r a n d - Hickey of Washington orHome, Thursday, January dered Nugent and Gramick mason (Alicia) of Portland, 9 , 2014, at 5:00 p.m. A f u and his sister, Eileen (Bill) out of the diocese and forced neral Mass will be held at F ranklin o f S w eet H o m e , their resignations from New S t. Jo s e p h' s Cath o l i c OR. He also leaves behind Ways Ministry. C hurch i n P r i n e v ille, o n his brother an d s i ster-inThey continued to speak Friday, January 10 , 2014, law, Ralph (his best friend) and write about gays in the at 10:00 a.m. Interment at and Mary Lee, and his exJuniper H a ve n C e m etery t ended f a m il y o f n i e c e s church, however, spurring the creation of a commission will follow. and nephews. A rrangements are in t h e There will b e a M a s s of headed by Cardinal Adam care of P r ineville Funeral Christian B u r i a l at St . Maida of Detroit to examine Home. Francis Historical Ch urch whether Nugent and GramPlease visit ww w .Prinev(Franklin Blvd.) on Thursick were undermining church i lleFuneralHome.com to day, Jan. 9, 2014, at 10:00 teachings on homosexuality. s hare y ou r m e m o r ies o r a .m., with a r e c eption t o That i nvestigation w as express your c o ndolences follow a t t h e S t . F r a n cis t ransferred in 1 995 t o t h e b y s i g n in g t he on - l i n e Parish Hall, 2450 NE 27th p owerful Va t i ca n of f i c e Guest Book. St., Bend. Please note the t ime a n d d a te ch a n g e headed by Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, the conservative which is different from the prelate who would become death notice. Jeff e n d u re d qu i t e a Pope Benedict XVI. His ofbattle with i l l ness starting fice concluded in 1999 that Oct. 11, 1943 - Qec. 23, 2013 with hi s A c ute M y elopro- the American priest and nun liferative Disorder, then in James 'Jim' S t i nnette of had shown "ambiguities and 2010, he contracted GuilBend, OR, passed away on errors" in their public statelain-Barre" Syndrome, and December 23, 2013, at the a fter t h at , t h e l e u k e m i a ments about church doctrine a ge of 70. Jim wa s a l o v regarding h o m osexuality. i ng h u sband, f a t her a n d showed up in 2012, which T hey were ordered to end he has been fighting until grandfat her. H e t his l ast b a t tl e w i t h t h e their m i nistry a n d b a r r ed bone marrow transplant. from holding office within w as b o r n Because of h i s p a s sion their religious orders. to Bu r n ice a n d for life, and giving nature, N ugent, who s a i d h e Jeff enrolled in the studies thought of himself as "a typEttrick at OHSU, so that research Stinnette ical Irish Catholic priest," accould be done to help find in S alem cepted the silencing. cures for these dreadful OR. In "He was really persecuted diseases in the future. His 1963, Jim for the role he took," said Marl ast and final gift to al l o f married ianne Duddy-Burke, executive Jim Stinnette us was a complete autopsy Carolyn so that the OHSU doctors director of the national advoRoyse, his c ould study hi s b ody a n d cacy group for gay Catholics, high school sweetheart. h opefully h e l p t o fi n d DignityUSA. "He believed H e started his c areer i n cures forall of us and our the bicycle business at the strongly in a bridge-building children. young age of 13. He went ministry and felt church offiJ eff's plan w a s t o c o m e o n t o h a v e a r e w a r d i ng cials would learn so much if a nd su c c essful car e e r back to Bend and dedicate they would only listen and be his life to raising funds for owning bicycle shops in M edford, R o seburg, a n d t he K n i g h t Ca n c e r R e - open to the lives and stories Ch a l l e ng e w it h of gay and lesbian people. He Portland, OR. Ji m r e t i r ed search i n 1996, du e t o a he a r t OHSU. If OHSU can raise was a pivotal figure in our c ondition, bu t t h a t d i d n ' t f ive hundred m i l l ion d o l - work." stop him f r o m c o n tinuing lars by December 2015, the In the nearly four decades t o wor k o n b i c y c les a n d K night C a n ce r In s t i t u t e since Nugent and Gramick bew ill m a tc h i t . I n l i e u o f gan ministering to gay and lesmany other p r o]ects over f lowers, c o n t ributions i n the years. bian Catholics, attitudes have H e i s s u r v i ve d b y h is Jeff's memory may be sent changed dramatically. Polls to OHSU Foundation Knight l oving f a m il y a n d m a n y f riends: Carolyn, hi s w i f e Cancer Institute Challenge, show a majority of American mem o r y of Jef f Catholics are open-minded of 5 0 y ea r s ; d a u g h t er, (in Grandmason) 1 1 2 1 SW about gay rights and same-sex Beckie (Troy) of Bend; son, Mark o f I N ; g r a n ddaugh- S almon S t . , S u i t e 10 0 , marriage. According to New Portland, OR 97201 or onters, Isabelle and Sydney, Ways Ministry, there are more line to OHSU.edu and use than 200 gay-friendly parishes both of Bend. the navigation bar. Be sure A pr ivate celebration o f in the United States. In 1977, t o note t hat i t i s f o r t h e life will be h eld at a l a t er Knight C a n ce r R e s earch Gramick said in an interview, date. "there were none." D onations can b e m a d e Challenge. Among the books NuAutumn F u n erals, B e nd to the Oregon Heart Assoar r an g e ments. gent wrote with Gramick ciation, 4 3 8 0 S W M ac- handled 541-318-0842 www.autumwere "Building Bridges: Gay adam Avenue ¹ 4 80, Portnfunerals.net and Lesbian Reality and the land, OR 97239. M emories a n d con d o Catholic Church" (1992) and lences may be shared with "Voices of Hope: A Collection the family a t w w w . desof Positive Catholic Writings chutesmemorialchapel.com. on Gay and Lesbian Issues" Oct. 16, 1930 - Jan. 1, 2014
DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld:
FEATURED 0BITUARY
Charles Borromeo Seminary in Philadelphia. He earned master's degrees in library sci-
Eusebio da Silva Ferreira, Broadway dream — a healthy 71: Soccer player who carried — for being the top scorer in Manhattan t heater d i strict ence at Villanova University Portugal to a third-place fin- Europe. Died Sunday of heart a nd affordable t i ckets f o r Bethesda, Md. and in theology from Yale Diish at the World Cup in 1966, failure young people — was realRun Run Shaw, 107: A vinity School. after seven failures to qualify. Larry D. Mann, 91: Voiced ized when she helped estab- Hong Kong media mogul and A longtime cigar smoker, In 1998, a panel of 100 experts Yukon Cornelius in the anlish the TKTS booth in Duffy philanthropist whose movie he was diagnosed with lung gathered by FIFA, the foot- imated C h ristmas f a vorite Square. Died Dec. 29 in Man- studio exported Chinese cin- cancer shortly after retiring ball's world governing body, "Rudolph th e R e d-Nosed hattan of complications from ema to a global audience in in June and moved to a health named him one of the sport's Reindeer." Died of age-relat- pneumonia. the 1960s. Died at his home in care facility in Milwaukee. top-10 all-time greats. He was ed causes on Monday in Los Richard J. Maloy, 09: The Hong Kong Dec. 31. He is survived by a sister, awarded the Ballon d'Or in Angeles. Washington bureau chief of — From wire reports nieces and nephews.
E xecutive D i rector R o n Bersin wrote in a letter to Boddie. "He was advised by the OGEC that there
may be a potential conflict of interest and that he needed to declare it. Mr.
Capell's declaration was made and he refrained from participating in the discussion of the matter. Mr. Capell's vote is allowed by (state law), once the potential conflict of interest is declared publicly." Capell has repeatedly said the City Council voted to award the water proj-
ect design contract to the firm — HDR — before his brother went to work for
the company's West Region Energy Sector. I nstead of
v o t in g o n
a resolution in favor of membrane filtration, Winters and city c ouncilors
prepared a resolution to terminate what W i n ters described as a "pause" on
a previous City Council decision to build a membrane filtration plant. In a Nov. 9 letter to the ethics
commission, Boddie wrote that he attended the Nov. 6
City Council meeting "and the whole process was just pretty odd, a lot of parliamentary maneuvering." Capell said his correspondence with the ethics
commission leading up to the vote did factor into how the City Council ultimately
held the vote on the water treatment project. The City Council voted in late 2010
to build a membrane filtration plant in order to begin treating city water in compliance with federal law. The city awarded an engineering contract to HDR,
and the design for the treatment plant was nearly complete when, in Febru-
ary 2013, the council voted 4-3 to stop the project and r e-examine w h ether t o
instead build a less costly ultraviolet light treatment
plant. On Nov. 6, the City Council was scheduled to vote on whether to pro-
ceed with the membrane filtration plant or begin designing an ultraviolet light treatment plant.
In the days before the vote, an employee of the
Oregon Government Ethics Commission gave a seriesof different answers
regarding whether Capell could participate, first saying Capell could vote on the issue and then saying that he could not vote due to a conflict of interest.
The day before the City Council vote, Program Analyst and Trainer Tam-
my Hedrick wrote, "Upon further discussions with Mary W i nters, Attorney
for the City of Bend, by telephone it appears that
the financial impact if any is unknown, as such it would appear that you
would be met with a potential conflict of interest." Capell said M o nday that he is happy to debate the pros and cons of various aspects of the water
project, but "it's sad when a disagreement over an issue becomes a personal attack."
"If you really want to
report on what happened
here, the issue is that a citizen that didn't understand Oregon ethics rules
made a complaint that was unfounded," Capell said on Monday. For his part, Boddie said he understands the ethics commission com p l eted
its due diligence but he remains convinced that it
was wrong for Capell to vote on the issue. "I thin k h i s b e havior was unethical however it
legally falls out," Boddie said of Capell. "I think it speaks to the way members of the council have h andled the
e ntire w a -
ter project. It's been very closed and very opaque from a public participation standpoint." — Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletin.com
Food, Home & Garden In AT HOME
TheBulletin
B6
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014
W EAT H E R Maps and national forecast provided byWeather Central, LP ©2014.
I
i
i
'
I
• B4
iI
Today: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain
HIGH
FORECAST: 5TATE •
Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain
LOW
I• WEST Cloudy skies with rain likely and snow above 4,500 feet.
t~ kstctrta 4 d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d td d oiaazd t t' d d d d d 4 d d d d d d d d d d d
Seasidep d d d d d c.d d d d 44QOtfd d d d d d d d d d Ipk,47/44 Pg rfhrihlfexfhd I d d d d ltd II d Tl,ai d 4 d d d d d P~ )
tII4g ~f: , d d d d d dII.IL d d g, t @rggsd d 4 j d d yrifermistonswzo Wallowa d d Eiilabd cri t l d ;d d 'PP 8 y'„~ II dd483zd d d p ' oiriiy d d d d d By Bg' $ o d d d d d l/s p M ieacham Jz/zs Tjliamp~g d o 4/I/satyI I' d d d d d A d d d d gb~llsd d d 47/am "'a d d'~d o 4 d 3Isp
I
'
•
d d d » d d otvH pgyria d A d s d d d d 47/3$ d d d d 3 t f d d d' Pig 9 .dw a rmgrin ~
B d d dorifza d d d / d d d a ' . yI d d
Granite
d
d d d d 'o d
d
dod d 9ttpyfTI ' %
'
, 'Baker c •
'
d d d d 47 '-
p 5I3/
+i5nud d • IP ' lihad4tzasd d' d' dvs d d ai yLM4I d d d d d d d 4y/zk d d o Ivcg @
d d d d-o d 6 d d d 8 d diid 47/zg d doa/31d o~ d d d Qpttaga d d IJakrrgBI,I d d d d d d d d" o
ddd dddddd d d d dd dd ddd
flrP d'
y»p
+
-
• 56' Brookings • 1 Baker
McDermitt ~
34'It~' Eafls"4zfzzd
' ss/42
City
INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS
-o a
• Calgar
xpgfQ; yy
4 yatt , -
4,4, t 44/43""
9/10
• 85'
9/ 26
37/26
San Fr cis«o 59/4
City 38/28
Denver •
49/24 g
,
Kansas City 28/16 oma C~ity
iladelphia S
13/7
•
ngton, DC. 16/13
>IN,' ' c
ne
15
•
Nashvi
ittle Rpc,
4QB • Dallas 47135
70/49
80
toii
-1/-2 +I
St Lpurm
>
Ibuquerque
3/1 5
s
ew
•
Chihuahua 60/38
Monterrey La Paz 46/42• 72/60 ' Mazatlan ' «85/67
10s
Anchorage 32/27
20s 0
Juneau
39/35
OA LA SKA
CONDITIONS • xx'y .
FRONTS Cold W arm Stationary
lando 9/38 • Miami 63/58
808
os
rtland 19/5
19/8 ew York 11/5
• u
etroit,
yyg
6
Tijuana
H AWA i i
3/-
Des Moine hicag • 4/2 Omaha
7O/SS (
~c
18
4/ 12o
o 35/18
60S • I ~
80/67
if x
. Paul 1/-11
osAngele
oO
3/
•
Rapid City
a t La
Las Vegas 59/39
Allentown, Penn.
+ Queb
-10s
Bismarck 6/-19
Crane Lake, Minn
• 2.26"
Thunder Bay -2/-2
Boise g 37/26
OOOO 4O
• -36'
-2 8 Saskatoon winnipe .20/.26
Billings
ooo o
Opa Locka, Fla.
TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION
SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE
Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....8:I 5 a.m...... 5:08p.m.
Yesterday' sw eatherthrough 4 p.m .inBend High/lpw.............. 47/13 24hoursending4 p.m.*.. 0.00" Remrd high........ 58 in 1969 Month tp date.......... 0.00" Remrd lpw........ -15 in1974 Average month tpdate... 034" Average high.............. 40 Year tp date............ 0.00" Average lpw............... 24 Average yeartp date..... 0.34" Barometricpressureat 4 p.m30.16 Remrd 24hours ...1.1 7in 1948 *Melteri liquid equivalent
n ist Fu g
Vepus....../:34 a.m...... 5:21 p.m. Mars......1203 a m.....11:39 am. Jupiter......417 pm......738a m. Satum......311 am...... I;08 p m. Uranus....11:11 a.m.....11:38 p.m.
L ast N e w
ULTRAVIOLETINDEX
~SKI REPORT
0
LOW MEDIUM HIGH
0
2
4
6
8
10
QOAD CONDITIONS Snow levelandroadconditions representing conditions at 5 p.m.yesterday.Key:T.T. = Traction Tires.
Ski report from around the state, representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday: Snow accumulation in inches Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ....... . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . . . . 42 Hoodoo....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Ashland.................0.0...no report Mt. Bachelor...... . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .26-41 Mt. Hood Meadows...... . . . .0.0.. . . . .25-32 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl...... . . . . .0-0... . . . . .2-5
Yestenhy Tuesday Weri. Yesterday Tuesday Weri. Yestenlay Tueuhy Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hr/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lprig Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hzi/Lp/yy City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lp/W Abilene1X......31/11I 00...48/38/s .. 58/30/s Grand Rapids....18/-1N 05.... 9/6/pc .. 154/sa RapidCity......10/16/0 00... 35/I8/c .. 32/20/c Savannah.......65/38/0.01... 35/1 9/s. 49/3ipc -5/17N00.:4/12/pc....f/5/s Akron .......... 36/-7I.OB... 0/-2/su.21/I7/sp GreenBay...... Renp.......... AO/I9I 00 .. 53/26/pc.4!/31/pc Seattle..........43/31I.00... 44/43/r...47/42/r Albauy,..,,,, ..,50/26/042,,,10/3/pc.. 20/8/pc Greensboro......43/19N21 ...21/14/s.. 38/24/s Richmppd.......63/JII.26...19/12/s .. 35/23/s Sioux Falls...... Jy 18/000....9/6/sf....7/2/c Albuquerque.... AO/2M.00..44/27/pc. 49/27/pc Namsburg...... 46/I6/024...11/6/pc.2ffI9/pc RpihesieNY.... r, AB/7I.07.... 7/4/sa. 19/12/sp Spokane........30/16IN .. 34/28/su ..36/32/rs Anchorage..... AO/3M.00.. 32/27/su.. 29/24/c Nartbrd,CT.....5532/062...IS/3/pc.22/13/pc Saoamept p......60/35I.00..6?/37/pc.60/38/pc Spriugfielri MO ... 3/4YON ..31/20/pc...36/27/i Atlanta ........ A6/I6/0.05... 24/1 7/s.. 4I29/s Helena..........15/4000... 40/28/c.. 45/28/c St. Ipuis.......... 2/JY0.00..20/16/pc.. 31/26/c Tampa..........70/4MN... 5533/s. 66/SIpc Atlantic Criy.....56/31I.43....15/tys. 3$23/pc Honolulu........79/640.00..8I67/pc. 79/69/pc Salt LateCity....35/16I.00...38/2Ic .. 37/24/c Tucspp..........68f32I.II ..69/39/pc .. 68/41/s Austin..........3422I.II...48/39/s. 61/45/sh Houston........36/27/0.00...47/43/s. 63/5$sh Sau Autpnio.....38/27I 00...47/41/s.63/48/pc Tulsa...........17/-2I.00 ..41/28/pc .. 43/3ic Baltimore.......45/21/0.15...16/10/s. 30/21/pc Nuntsvllle .......25/12/0.00...19/11/s. 41/29/pc SauDiegp.......75/47I 00 ..68/49/pc.63/51/pc Washington,DC 49/22I 13 16/1 3/s 31/23/pc Billings ..........2C/1/000...37/26/c. 38/27/pc Indianapolis..... 3/-14I.00.... 6/5/ix .. 27/22/c SanFrancism....60/44I0.00..59/46/pc. SI44/pc Wichita.........15/-SI.00 ..37/23/pc .. 36/22/c Biimingham.....3IIE/0 00... 23/I5/s. 42/28/pc Jackson,MS.....28/19N00...32/2C/s. 48/34/pc SapJpse........62/38/0.00..62/42/pc.60/39/pc Yakima.........3513I.00 .. 35/24/rs..41/31/rs Bismarck....... -6/-IBI0.00... 6/-19/c....4/-I/c Jactspnvile......67/41/0.00...38/22/s. 57/45/pc SantaFe.........37/8/0.00..44/22/pc. 42/27/pc Yuma...........69/49I.00 .. 70/45/pc .. 71/47/s Boise...........37/1 7/0.00... 37/2E/c ..39/28/rs Juumu......... 3$35N.07... 39/35/r...38/34/r INTERNATIONAL Boston..........56/35I33...19/ipc. 24/17/pc Kansas City...... 4/11I 00 .. 2II6/pc .. 26/I6/c Bridgeport,CT,..,54/35IA3,,,15/7/pc, 24/I9/pc lansing.........15/ BN03... 4/ 3/pc .. 17/3/sa Amsterdam......57/45/0.05..47/43/sh. 49/45/sh Mecca..........86/64/0.02... 77/62/s .. 79/64/s Buffalo ..........45/5I29....9/5/su. 2Itlsp LasYy qas .......58/36N00 ..59/39/pc. 61/39/pc Athens..........61/57/0.01..62/41sh .. 55/47/c MeximCity......68/45I.00... 62/45/c.. 67/41/s BurliagipVT....51/28/0 a, 55...13/5/su.. 19/10/c Lexington....... 25/-I/0.00...10/9/pc. 31/26/pc Aucklapd........72/57/000.. 77/55/sh. 73/56/sh Montreal........43/I6I 74.... 5/7/pc... 12/I/s Caribou, ME.....45/2M.90.... 8/4/c ..IN4pc Linmlu........... 9/490.00... 278/pc... 21/8/c Baghdad........53/37I.00... 59/43/s .. 60/47/s Mpscow........34/32I.06 .. 32/3isf..3432/rs Charleston, SC...65/38/0.01... 36/21/s.. 49/39/s Little Rock.......23/1 2/000... 35/22/s .. 39/36/c Baagkpk........9I72/0.00..92/73/pc.. 95/71/s Nairobi.........79/55I.00...78/54/c .. 78/55/c Charlotte........45/I9011... 23/1 5/s.. 39/25/s LpsAngeles......755N0.00 ..7055/pc. 66/52/pc Beijiug..........32/28I.00 ..42/I2/pc ..32/I5/s Nassau.........84/72/0.00..69/65/Pc...TSn4/I Chattanooga.....33/I2/001... 20/13/s. 40/28/pc Louisvile........18/2/000 ..12/I0/pc ..31/2$c Beirut ..........63/54I.00... 62/53/s.. 64/52/s NewDelhi.......61/45I00..67/47/pc.69/54/pc 8/0.00... I/4I/pc... 8/I/pc Berlin.......... 46/32I.00 ..47/41/sh.47/39/pc Osaka.........A6/32I00..49/43/pc.51/33/sh Cheyeape........34I/0.00...45/23/c .. 37/22/c Madison, Wl.... -9/-1 Chicago........ -2/16/0 01.... 4/2/pc .. 1II3/c Memphis........18/1IO00... 26/21/s. 4I32/pc Bpgpur.........64/54I 06 ..58/51/sh.59/49/sh Oslp............36/32I.07 ..40/38/sh .. 35/2ic Cincinnaii....... 25/O/0.00... 11/9/pc .. 3I25/c Miami..........85/68/005..63/58/ix. 76/71/sh Budapest........54/32I.06 ..43/39/sh .. 45/38/c Ottawa.........43/12/0 59... 9/2/pc... 12ifs Cleveland...... 32/-100.07... 3/-1/sa. 21/16/sp Milwaukee.....-4/-I 3N.00... 2/-1/pc .. 12/Ipc BuenosAires.....97/63000... 97/72/t. 99/73/pc Paris............55/48I0.01...48/46/c .. 51/45/c Colorado Springs 25/100 00.. 50/21/pc.. 43/2lc Minneapolis...-I2/23N00 ..-1/11/pc...5/9/pc CabpSanLucas ..82/61/0.00... 8058/s .. 79/SIs Rip deJaneirp....99/73I.00 ..85/69/pc.. 88/70/s Columbia MO , ... I-lom.im ..251ipc. 2I2lsp Nashvile.........205000 .. III3/pc. 38/2ipc cairo...........64/48I.00 ..67/52/pc.. 68/49/s Rpme...........57/41N.02 ..57/46/pc.. 58/50/c Columbia SC....59/28/0 05... 3516/s.. 41/27/s New Oriem.....40/3I0.00...41/31/s. a 54/47/pc ralgary..........36/9IO.II.... 9/10/c. 39/28/ix Sapiiagp........90/61w.im...95/71/s .. 89/61/s Cplumbus GA....58/23I.OB... 29/18/s.. 43/31/s NewYork.......55/34/0.27... II/5/pc. 23/23/pc Capiup.........75/7M.I5 ..71/EE/sh .. 75/73/c SapPoulp.......848!I.00... 80/65/I...83/65/t Cplumbus ON.... 2$4/0.02....8/Npc. 26/23/su Newark,NJ......SI33I36...12/4/pc.. 23/22/s Dublia..........5I45/0 64..4541/pc. 45/37/sh Sappprp ........27/25I II .. 31/1 7/sf.. 3?/13/c Cpamrd, NH.....50/3N1.05...16/3/pc.. 18/8/pc Norfolk,VA......67/38I.05... 22/I 5/s.. 36/25/s Edinburgh.......50/43I 00 ..45/41/sh.42/37/pc Seoul...........43/19/ON .. 34/I2/rs ..38/13/rs Corpus Christi... A4/34/0.00 .. 52/52/pc. 64/58/pc Oklahoma City....27/6000... 43/29/s. 45/29/sh Geneva. .......46/28/0.00..42/33/pc..45/37/c Shaaghai........55/37N 00..56/38/sh. 52/32/sh DallasFtWorth...34/15/000... 47/35/s. 52/37/sh Omaha......... 4/-I 1I.00... 21/6/pc... 19/7/c Harare..........79/63I.00 ..82/62/sh.80/58/pc Siagappre.......81/75I.85 ..85/76/sh. 84/76/sh Daytpn ......... 22/-9/0.00.... 8/6/pc.26/23/sn Orlando.........79/49/000..49/38/pc.69/58/pc HongKong......70/59I.00...68/55/c.72/56/pc Stpckhplm.......41/37I.00 ..43/41/sh .. 41/39/c Denver......... 28/-I0/0.00 ..49/24/pc.. 43/26/c PalmSprings.....73/49/000..72/47/pc.. 72/47/s Istanbul.........55/39I.00 ..48/42/sh.52/43/pc Sydaey..........86/68/0.00 .. 71/6$sh. 68/60/sh Des Moines..... -1/-12/0.00...10/3/pc... 16/7/c Peoria......... -5/14000.... 8/3/pc. 21/16/sn Jerusalem.......57/42I.00 ..57/43/pc.. 56/42/s Taipei.........../I55/0.00...70/55/s.67/53/sh Detroit......... 20/-12I.01...-1/-2/pc .. 15/7/pc Philadelphia.....61/31/0.32....13/7/s. 26/23/pc Johannesburg....73/63I 01 ..80/57/sh.76/58/sh Tel Aviv.........6945/0.00..66/46/pc.. 66/45/s Duluth........ -I 5/-28I.00. O/-I6/pc...2/-18/s Phpenix.........68/39/0.00..69/42/pc.. 69/44/s lima ...........79//OI0.00...76/66/c .. 78/66/c Tpkyo. ..........5I39I.00..4438/pc.51/33/sh El Paso......... AB/22I 00 ..52/32/pc. 61/34/pc Pitisburgh....... 50/-3/0.20..... 4/3/c .. 24/1 9/c lisbon..........61/57/0.00 .. 56/52/sh.. 63/53/c Tprppip..........32/3I.66... 3/qypc .. 14/I/Pc Fairbanks.........2I5I 00.... 5/ 5/c....6/1/c FprllauytME.....50/3II.23...19/5/pc .. 2I9/pc Landon.........55/48I0.60 .. 51/42/sh.. 49/47/c Vanmuver.......39/27I.00... 43/43/r...45/39/r Fargy......... -I2/24I 00 ..-4/ I9/pc.-2/12/pc Pravidmce......59/34/0.20... Ig/7/pc.24/I7/pc Madrid.........54/45I.02 .. 52/34/pc .. 55/42/c Vienpa ..........5I36I.01..44/36/pc..44/3$c Flagstaff........42/19I 00 ..50/I5/pc. 47/17/pc Raleigh.........61/30/0.1 3... 23/I 5/s.. 39/25/s Mapila..........84/75N.00 ..82/69/pc. 84/72/pc Warsaw.........43/36I.I8 ..43/36/sh.40/35/sh
vwwv
o~ o ~o
'
yfvf~y o v
PLANET WATCH
JRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL
wv w o a a w orisffuver
BENDALMANAC
Timberline...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-0. . . . . . . . 31 Warner Canyon....... . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Pass Conditions Wigamette Pass ....... . . . . . . 0.0...no report 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit........ Carry chains or T. Tires 1-84 at CabbageHill.......... Carry chains or T.Tires Aspen, Colorado....... . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .32-34 Hwy. 20 at Santiam Pass ...... Carry chains or T. Tires Mammoth Mtn., California.....0.0... . ..18-30 Hwy. 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Park City, Utah ....... . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . . . . 36 Hwy. 26 at Ochoco Divide..... Carry chains or T. Tires Squaw Valley, California.......0.0... . . .18-20 Hwy. 58 atWigamette Pass.... Carrychains or T. Tires Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .16-19 Hwy. 138 at DiamondLake .... Carry chains or T.Tires Taos, New Mexico....... . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .34-36 Hwy.242 atMcKenzi e Pass........Closed forseason Vail, Colorado....... . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . 40 For links to the latest ski conditions visit: For up-to-minute «onditions turn to: www.trip«he«k.com or call 511 www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Legend:W-weatherPcp-precipitatipn, s-sun,pc-pariial clouds,c-clp uds, h-haze, sh-shpwers, r-rain,t-thunderstprms,sf-snpwflurries, sn snow,i-ice,rs-rain-snpwmix,w-winri, f-fpg, dr-drizzle,tr-trace
Yesterday's stateextremes
d d d dz / Bao d 4 A)igolfzyfrid d d d d d d d d d d d ykaked d d d d d d 2 dd d d d d d d 4fvzd dddd dk P d d d If d d d d dnqme d d d ri d d ~ a d d d d d d d d 49/ze d dts d d ihyrEIey/I d d d dl d d d d d d d d d d d (zhl sh d d opuzzo d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d dd d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d dddd d d Iij III g d d d d d
50 27
Astpria ........ 48/38/0.00.....48/42/r......48/41/r Baker City .32/1/0.00....33/21/sn.....35/22/sn Brpokings 56/43/0.00....53/42/sh.....51/43/sh Burns.......... .40/8/0.00....43/22/sn..... 40/22/rs Eugene 41/24/0.00.....45/39/r.....47/39/sh Klamath Falls ...40/I 7/0.00.....42/22/c.....41/25/sh Lakeview....... .45/9/0.00.....43/26/c......40/28/r La Pine........ .45/11/NA.....45/22/r..... 42/23/rs Medford 44/27/0.00.....45/35/r.....45/36/sh Newport 54/43/0.00.....49/43/r.....49/41/sh North Bend..... .48/37/NA..... 53/42/r.....51/44/sh Ontario .24/3/0.00....31/23/sn......32/24/c Pendleton 32/I 7/0.00.... 41/30/rs.....49/35/sh Portland 45f29/0.00..... 44/39/r......46/40/r Prineville 46f28/0.00..... 48/30/r..... 48/31/rs Redmond 47/I 4/0.00..... 48/27/r..... 51/32/rs Roseburg 43/28/0.00....46/38/sh.....47/42/sh Salem 44/29/0.00.....45/39/r.....47/40/sh Sisters......... 43/20/0.00..... 47/28/r..... 46/27/rs The Dages 36/20/0.00.....40/32/r.....46/35/sh
Valee .
tLTBIBnrP- d ou~ yI dpd d J gg d' d d% +x'+"' cpps Bp d d ds/IB ~ g d ~ g tri d d d td dogor aVlclri 49/ze d d ( d d d d d 3 d d d d d d d d d Lakya d, d IF~rp~ty 3ddd d 4 d d d d «ofapd o' o o ty ffd d o o 8 o o o d d d o yr o d d d d d d 'd'd + + , •dS@4B Basaiudhdddd dd if pkhgp d d d d„f)d d d d d d Cdhrikrykg))ey I d dd dd dd dd dd dOdddd dddddddoJorgarr agpy''g'9 d Is d d d 4 I yJ O 3724O d d pg d d d d II o i d d d'll d d zl d d d d d d d d dftpng~gied d d d , y h
HIGH LOW
45 29
The higher the UV Index number, the greater Yesterday Tuesday W ed . 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.
I/
d JJyntura,
HIGH LOW
40 27
OREGON CITIES
EAST Cloudy with a mix of rain and snow.
' •
HIGH LOW
Mopnriisetoday... 11:1 5a.m. M opnsettpriay non e Jan.7 Jan.15 Jan. 3 Jan. 0
36/27
~ d NeW %tftdd d dAlbany d %9 4 d d d d 54azal d I d o d d d d d d d ~ " 4 49/43 p d e ty d d d d d o o, d d d dvll a dr dxsrxm d d d d d d d4zazd-~ o zf d , ~,11 -— „o o I d d d dy/phn„. Yachats d
I
51 30
Sunsetmriay " "444Pzm Sunrisetomorrow .. 7;40a.m. Sunsettomorrow... 4:45 p.m.
Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain.
3a/31 Union
47/<
Mostly cloudy with a chance of light rain
HIGH LOW
Sunrise Ioday...... 7:40 a.m. MOOnphaSeS
CENTRAL
o tty
Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain
(w'vx
oo
** ** * t++ * * * * * ' ay ay
Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow
Ice
Sage grouse Continued from B1 T he BLM re>eased the draft
The Bureau of Land Managementistaking commentsonitsdraft rnanagmmnn Plan areedment and environmental documents. Comments may be sent byemail to blm Or so gsg planning comments@blm.gov or by mail to BLM-Greater Sage-GrouseDEIS,1220 SWThlrd Ave., Portland, OR 97204. Comments are
amendment and documents
in November as part of its effortto protect sage grouse but not pave it Iisted under the Endangered Species Act. Fo~~owing a court order, the Us F ish and Wlldlife Service has unti] September 20I5 to determine whether the
sage grouse warrants FSA protection. The BLM and the U.S. Forest Service gave peen working to amend tITeir land
For more information on the BLM's PlansconcernIng sage grouse, goto httP://on.doi.gov/HQNDe1 or http://on.doi.gov/126YQt.
management plans in places where the bird is found in or-
der to avoid an ESA listing. Sage grouse are found in 11 western states. In addition
to Oregon, they are in parts of California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah,
Show off your lit t le bundle of joy for all t he world to see in our special edition of...
•
"Itseemslikemywholelife
an d F orest Ser- w h o has ranched near Pauli-
While the BL M
"AS far
planned to have gS I gm the meetingbe an CpgO eygeg open house with small groups meet- tA IS IS ing with officials, gfTP/gef. the robust turnout S O~~ P ed O®1 caused Suther to , m shift the f ormat. I B r i l- g r a b . She opened the r ry "y " floor for questions, r a" " " " i nitially say i n g near Condon she'd give them 10
a nd r avens, a n d see the impact they
are having on sage grouse numbers. Seeing the backlash from ranchers in the room, Craig Miller, GIS specialist for Bend-based conservation group Qregon N a t uraf Desert Association,
Weekly Arts Sr Entertainment ••
ddarlingCmbeftdbulletin.com.
t
The u e tm I/ LG A ZINE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
z 'ri
M o n d a y,
ONLY tt30."
J anuary 17th. Photos will b e r e t urned only i f accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. et47ThiS Year! The 2014 Baby BOOk14/ill be a SPeCial
2 XZ /2
P I c T URE
A SPECIAL SECTION FROM;
AGAZINE The Bulletin
feature inside U Magazine!
I PLEAsE TYPE oR PRINT cLEARLY QNLY THE INFQRMATIQN BELow I I B A BY's N A ME
I
MAIL TO:
I D ATE OF BIRTH
Bulletin Baby Book Attention: Stacie Oberson
J PAREmS' NAMES
But, Greg Bedortha, 57, said M o n day in Lakeview. — Reporter: 541-617-7812;
farming and ranching can actually help the bird.
•
to cover th e c ost of t h e b aby p h ot o b y
a challenge ahead. He said the agency Questions ranged f ro m w i l l have to do a "very fine how protecting the bird might dance" to find regulations and impact rural economies to r e strictions that are agreeable t o t h e r a nching community
•
Just bring in or mail your baby's photo along with the information requested below and a $30 fee
said the BLM Itas
the sage grouse in the first a n d to keep the sage grouse place. off an ESA list. "As far as I am concerned T h e B L M p lans to hold this is another spotted owl m o reeveningmeetingsabout land-grab," said Larry Sny- s age grouse in the coming der, 77, a rancher from near days around Eastern and Condon. Southern Oregon. The meetAmong the top threats to i ngs are today in B urns, sage grouse is habitat loss, ac- Wednesday i n Ont a r io, cordingtotheBLM. Thursday in Baker City and
•
Send us a photo to i n clude in our Baby Book, which will be published Saturday, February 15, 2014 in The Bulletin.
minutes. They went on for an hour.
whytheBLMwantstoprotect
•
January 1, 2013 R. December 31, 20137
Washington and Wyoming. m y h ay field," saidBedortha, The BLM
•
Do you know a beautiful baby born between:
I ' v e been chasing them out of
vice have released plans for n a since 1971. regions around the west in Bed o rtha and others said recent months, with Oregon they think the BLM should representing its look closer at predaown region. tors, such as coyotes
•
P,O, Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708 I
(Please do not add additional relatives. )
i
I
OR DELIVER TO:
GRANDPARENTS
The Bend Bulletin 1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend
PHQNE NUMBER
L ~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
J
IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 G o lf, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NBA, C3 NFL, C3 NHL, C3 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2014
O www.bendbulletin.com/sports
COLLEGE
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
PREP SPORTS
FOOTBALL
OSU's Mannion says he will stay
GRANT LUCAS
CORVALLIS —Oregon State quarterback Sean Mannion announced Mondaythat he intends to return to OSU for his senior season in 2014. Mannion, who has graduated from Oregon State with a bachelor's degree in liberal studies, will enter the 2014season as the owner of 12 school passing records. That includes the Pac-12 Conference record for single-season passing yards with 4,662, set this past season. A two-time teamcaptain from Pleasanton, Calif., Mannion needs 1,839 passing yards to break the league's career mark of 12,274set by former USCquarterback Matt Barkley from
Prineville set to welcome
Japanese wrestlers • An international team hits the area tonight for a meet with local all-stars
2009 to 2012.
"I'm excited to return for my senior year," Mannion said. "I weighed the prosand consof making myself eligible for the (National Football League)draft with my family andcurrent coaching staff and came to the conclusion that I have decided tocontinue my career with myteammates at OregonState." Mannion hadoneof the best seasons in the history of the NCAAin 2013, passing for 4,662 yards and 37touchdowns, with a completion percentage of 66.3.
Gregory Bull/The Associated Press
Florida State's James Wilder Jr. (32) celebrates with fans after the BCS National Championship against Auburn on Monday in Pssadens, Calif. Florida State won 34-31.
• Florida State takesdramatic a victory over Auburn in the final BCSchampionship
Ekpre-Olomuto remain at UO
— Bulletin staff report
BASKETBALL
Hoop Sheet set for Saturday The Bend ElksHoop Shoot will be held this
Saturday from 9 a.m. to noonatCascadeMiddle School. A free-throw contest for children between the ages of 8 and13kids who do not turn 14 before April 1 of this year are eligible — the Hoop Shoot is free for all participants. Age and gender division winners will advance to regional competition in Prineville the following weekend. For more information, contact event director David Lovik at 541-3880197. — Bulletin staff report
to the center of the mat and
toe the starting line. Opposite the Bend High senior will stand a wrestler from Japan.They willprepare to face off — young athletes from two coasts of the Pacific Ocean meeting inside an inner circle 3 feet in diameter.
— Bulletin staff report
EUGENE —Two-time all-Pac-12 cornerback Ifo Ekpre-Olomu will return to the University of Oregon for his senior season, he said Monday. The native of Chino Hills, Calif., was the Ducks' second-leading tackler with 84 stops in 2013. Healso hadthree interceptions to give him seven for his career. "The two major factors related to my decision to return were my continued progression as a personand a player, and I felt Oregon was my best option to achieve those goals and improve my situation for next year," Ekpre-Olomu said Monday. "I should be ableto finish my degree bynext fall, possibly by the end of the summer," headded. "Football is only one phase of who I am;my degree will be forever. Secondly was myability to make animpact and become atop (National Football Leaguedraft) pick, and I felt staying one more yearwould only help me."
T
onight at Crook Coun-
ty High School in Prineville, Michael Hageman will make his way
championship. The Heisman Trophy winner threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to Kelvin Benja-
There was no miracle finish this time for the turn-
around Tigers. They tossed the ball around on one fi-
four coaches for the Central
min with 13 seconds left and No. 1 Florida State beat No. 2 Auburn 34-31 to win the BCS
nal play, but it ended with Florida State jumping on a
Oregon all-stars. "When you throw up your hand, everybody knows that two fingers
championshipgame on Monday night. "There's a lot of heart and guts down in Tallahassee, too," coach Jimbo Fisher said The Bowl Championship
sprinting onto the field under a storm of garnet and gold
6 for 7 for 77 yards on the
The Associated Press
game-winning 80 yard drive. A pass interference penalty
son, and showed they could take a punch if that's what it took to win a national
)'
Series went out with a bang,
David J. Phillip/The Associated Press
Auburn's Tre Masonbreaks awayfor s touchdown runduring the second half of Monday night's gameagainst Florida State in Pasadena, Calif.
Inside • College football scoreboard,C4
cultures. But when the refer-
ee starts the match tonight during the Wrestling Culture Exchange — pitting a Central Oregon all-star team against a touring all-star squad from Japan — Hageman and his counterpart will communicate in a universal language: wrestling. "When you blow that whistle, both guys know what to do," says Bend High coach Luke Larwin, one of
By Ralph D. Russo PASADENA, Calif. — Jameis Winston and Florida State faced down adversity for the first time this sea-
r
They speakdifferent languages, live in different
on Auburn's Chris Davis
gave Florida State a firstand-goal at the 2 and on the next play Winston hit his big receiver, Benjamin, for the touchdown in traffic.
fumble, and the Seminoles confetti.
lutely common in that way." SeeWrestlers/C4
Tre Mason had given Auburn (12-2) a 31-27 lead with a 37-yard touchdown run with 1:19 left after Kermit
with one of the best championship games in its 16-year
Whitfield had put Florida
history. And the Southeast-
time since the first quarter with a 100-yard kickoff re-
ern Conference's seven-year winning streak in college football's biggest game was snapped. Winston struggled much of the night but was near perfect when the Seminoles (14-0) needed it most, going
means two points. It's abso-
State in the lead for the first turn to make it 27-24 with 4:31 left. Mason ran for 195 yards and Nick Marshall threw two
touchdown passes for the Tigers. See Seminoles/C4
WrestlingCulture Exchange Whe:Central Oregon allstars vs. Japaneseall-stars Where:Crook County High School, Prineville When:6:30 p.m. Admission:$6for adults, $4 for students
WINTER SPORTS
Rules couldkeep Bend skier winsconsolation final • Blackhorse-von Jess U.S. skistarsout takes BFinalsat 2014 j U.S. Cross Country of Sochi races Championshipsin Utah Ja„
By Andrew Dampf
The Associated Press
Bulletin staff report
BORMIO, Italy — Picture this for the Sochi
Olympics: Bode Miller not allowed to defend his
S OLDIER H O LLOW, U t a h B end's D a k ot a Bl a c k h orse-von Jess won the B F i -
super-combined title, Lindsey Vonn limited to
two events, and other medal-contending skiers held out of some of their favorite disciplines.
nals of the skate sprint Sunday
It is a scenario that top skiers are calling "ab-
at the 2014 U.S. Cross Country
surd" but that could become a reality — at least, that is how the big alpine nations are interpret-
Championships. Racing for the Bend Endurance
ing the International Ski Federation's complex
Academy, Blackhorse-von Jess
new Olympic qualifying rules. "We're waiting for FIS to clarify what it
edged out Brian Gregg of Team Gregg on a tight and technical
means and how it works," U.S. Ski Team men's
course in the consolation final.
head coach Sasha Rearick told The Associated Press on Monday — three weeks before he has
Blackhorse-von Jess crashed during his semifinal race and fin-
to name his team for Sochi. "It's critical that
ished sixth.
we have a fair solution and the top athletes can compete in the events they deserve to." At issue are rules put in place last year to
help smaller nations gain Olympic qualifying spots. SeeSochi /C4
Tom Kelly/ U.S. Skl Team
Torin Koos ( L eavenworth, Wash.) and Jennie Bender (John-
Eventual race winner Torin Koosleads Bend's Dakota Blackhorse-von Jess in
son, Vt.) each took home a free-
the semifinals of the freestyle sprint at the 2014 U.S. Cross Country Championships on the Olympic trails at Soldier Hollow outside Midway, Utah, on
style sprint title for the Bridger
Sunday.
Ski Foundation.
SeeCross country/C4
C2
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014
ON THE AIR
CORKBOARD
TODAY BASKETBALL
Men's college, WhiparoundCoverage Men's college,TennesseeatLSU Men's college, Baylor at lowa State Men's college, GeorgiaTechat Duke Men's college, OhioSt. at Michigan St. Men's college, Vanderbilt at Alabama Men's college, Creighton at DePaul NBA, Portland at Sacramento
Time TV/Radio 3 :30 p.m. ESP N U ON DECK 4 p.m. ESPN Today 4 p.m. ESPN2 Boys basketball: Burnsat Sisters,7 p.m.;Redmond at LaPine,7p.m. 4 p.m. ESPNU Girls basketball: LaPineat Redmond, 7p.m.; Sisters at Burns, 7p.m.;Central Christianat Trinity 6 p.m. ESPN Lutheran,6p.m. 6 p.m. ESPNU 6 p.m. F o x Sports 1 Boys basketball:Wednesday Summiatt CrookCounty, 7 p.m.; Waldport at Culver, 6;30 p,mcNorth Lakeat 7 p.m. CSNNW, Gilchrist, 5p.m. 1110-AM, 100.1 FM
Women's college, Washington at Washington State
Pac-12
7 p.m.
HOCKEY
4:30 p.m.
NBCSN
Time Men's college, Whiparound coverage 3:30 p.m. 4 p.m. NBA, Dallas at SanAntonio Men'sCollege,KansasatOklahoma 4 p.m. Men's College, Harvard at Connecticut 4 p.m. Men's College, WakeForest at Virginia 4 p.m. Men's College, Georgetown at Providence4 p.m. Men's College, Miami at North Carolina 6 p.m. Men's College, Texas atOklahomaState 6 p.m. Men's College, Colorado atWashington St 6 p.m. NBA, Phoenix at Minnesota 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. NBA, Orlando at Portland
TV/Radio
NHL, Philadelphia at NewJersey
WEDNESDAY BASKETBALL
ESPNU ESPN ESPN2 ESPNU ROOT FS1 ESPN2 ESPNU PAC12 ESPN CSNNW, 111O-AM, 100.1 FM
Men's College, Air Force atFresnoState Men's College, Boise St. at SanDiego St Men's College, Utah atWashington
7 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m.
ROOT ESPNU PAC12
HOCKEY
NHL, N.Y.Rangers at Chicago
5 p.m.
NBCSN
Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible forlatechangesmadebyTV orradiostations.
12 rushing champ Lache Seastrunk is bypassing his senior season at Baylor to enter the NFLdraft. Seastrunk said in a statement Monday that he's fully prepared to take the next step toward realizing his goal of playing in the NFL. Coach Art Briles says he appreciates "the dedication and energy" that Seastrunk brought to the team. The Oregon transfer played two seasons at Baylor, and was the first player in school history with two 1,000-yard rushing seasons. He ran for1,177 yards and11 touchdowns in11 games this season, missing nearly three full games because of a groin injury.
BASKETBALL CaVS Send Bynum to BullS fOr Deng, PiCkS — The Cleveland Cavaliers traded Andrew Bynum in time — and got an AllStar in return. The Cavaliers acquired Luol Deng from the Chicago Bulls late Monday night for Bynum and three future draft picks, beating the deadline to guarantee his full contract for the season. Along with Bynum, who had recently been suspended indefinitely by the Cavaliers for conduct detrimental to the team, the Cavaliers also sent the Bulls a first-round pick, two second-rounders, and gave Chicago the right to swap first-round choices in 2015 if the Cavs are not in the lottery.
SIU teamhOme after getting StuCk in Storm — Southern l linois' men's basketball team made it back toCarbondale onTuesday after their unexpected overnight stay on the floor of a central lllinois church. TheSalukis were returning to Carbondale following Sunday's 66-48 loss to lllinois State in Bloomington whentheir bus got stuck in snowdrifts on Interstate 57 south of Champaign. Atow truck pulled the bus from the side of the roadaround midnight — hours after they first becamestuck — andthe roughly two dozen players and staff members spent the night at aTuscola church. TomWeber, the school's assistant athletic director for media services, said players began traveling again around 6:30 a.m. Mondayafter stocking up on food. Weber said earlier Tuesdaythat heavy snow meant the buswas only traveling about15 mph.
SOCCER SOunderSSign FNeagle to eXtenSian — TheSeattle Sounders have signed forward LamarNeagle to acontract extension after the best season of his young career. Neagle, 26, wasnominated for MLS comeback player of the year in 2013after he scored eight goals and had four assists in 30 MLSgames, all career highs. Four of his eight goals were game-winners. Last seasonwas Neagle's return to his hometown club. Thenative of Federal Way,Wash., first played for the Sounders in brief stints in 2009 and2011 sandwiched around time with the Charleston Battery in the USL-2 and Finland's IFK Mariehamn in 2010.
MIXED MARTIAL ARTS Faber StepS in fOrCruZ, getS UFC169 title Shot —Urijah Faber is stepping in for injured Dominick Cruz toface UFCbantamweight champion RenanBarao in the mainevent at UFC169 onFeb. 1.The UFCannouncedthechangesMondayto itsSuperBowlweekend show at the Prudential Center in Newark, N.J. Cruz(19-1) wasthe UFC's first135-pound champion, but has beenout of the cage since October 2011with a serious kneeinjury. He tore a muscle in his groin and elected to vacate his title, which has beenheld on aninterim basis by Barao since July 2012. Barao(33-1 j beat Faber byunanimous decision to win the interim belt, and the Brazilian defended it twice last year.
COLLEGEFOOTBALL BCS bOWIS'TV V!BNISISlllp Bp 15pBFCORt— TheRose,Fiesta, Sugarand Orangebowlsaveragedmorethan14.3millionviewerson ESPN,up fromunder12.5millionlastseason.Oklahoma's45-31 win overAlabamain the Sugaraveraged16.3millionviewers,the mostforthe bowl since2001in years itdidn'tselveasthe nationaltitlegame. That's up61 percentfrom last season'smatchupbetweenLouisvilleand Florida.
BASEBALL Quintero agrees tominorleague deal with Mariners
— The Mariners haveadded depth behind the plate, agreeing to a minor league contract with catcher Humberto Quintero. Seattle said Monday that Quintero will attend major leaguespring training camp, where pitchers andcatchers arrive Feb. 12at Peoria, Ariz. Quintero signed with Seattle last July 26 andappeared in 22 gamesfor the Mariners. He batted.224 with two homers. — Fromwirereports
0
Saturday Boys basketball: Sisters at Gladstone, 4:30 p.m.; Henley at Madras, 5:15 p.m.; Central Christian atArlington, 5:30 p,mcGilchrist at Paisley, 4p.m. Girls basketball: Henley atMadras,3:30 p.m.; Gilchrist atPaisley,2:30 p.m4North Lakeat Trinity Lutheran,5:30 p.m.; Central ChristianatArlington, 4p.m. Wrestling: Bend,Summit, Ridgeview,Sisters, La Pine atBendInvite, TBD;Madras at Pac-West in Seaside,10a.muCulver at Crater Classic,TBD; CrookCountyat Dallas Tournament,TBD Swimming:Bend,Ridgeview,Summitat Rumbaugh Invite inCorvaffis,9a.m. Alpine skiing: OSSA at Mt. Bachelor, GiantSlalom, Cliffhangeror1-5, TBD Nordic skiing: OISRA skateand relayracesat Mt. Bachelor,noon
Divisional Playoffs Saturday'sGames NewOrleansatSeattle,1:35 p.m.(Fox) IndianapolisatNewEngland,5:15p.m.(CBS) Sunday'sGames SanFranciscoat Carolina, 10:05a.m.(Fox) SanDiegoatDenver,1:40p.m.(CBS) ConferenceChampionships Sunday,Jan. 19 AFC,noon(CBS) NFC,3:30p.m. (Fox) Pro Bowl Sunday,Jan.26 At Honolulu TBD,4:30p.m.(NBC) Super Bowl Sunday,Feb. 2 At Easl Rutherford, N.J. AECchampionvs.NFCchampion,3:30p.m.(Fox) Draft EarlyEntries Davant eAdams,WR,FresnoSt. DionBailey,S,SouthernCal RusselBodi l ne,OL,North Carolina BlakeBortles,QB,UCF Chris Boyd, WR,Vanderbilt TeddyBridgewater, QB,Louisvile Jadev eonClowney,DE,SouthCarolina BrandonColeman,WR,Rutgers BrandinCooks,WR,OregonState ScottCrichton,DE,OregonState Alvin Dupree,DE,Kentucky Dominique Easley,DT,Florida KonyEaly,DE,Missouri Eric Ebron, TE,North Carolina BruceEllington,WR,SouthCarolina MikeEvans,WR,TexasA8M Khairi Fortt,LB,California Kameron Jackson,CB,California StormJohnson,RB,UCF MarqiseLee,WR,SouthernCal MarcusMartin, C,SouthernCal TerranceMitchell, CB,Oregon DonteMoncrief, WR , Mississippi JakeMurphy,TE,Utah LouisNixffl, NG,Notre Dame RonaldPowell, LB,Florida LoucheizPurifoy,CB,Florida DarrinReayes,RB,UAB AntonioRichardson,OT,Tennessee PaulRichardson,WR,Colorado MarcusRoberson,CB,Florida Richard Rodgers, TE,California BishopSankey, RB,Washington LacheSeastrunk, RB,Baylor AustinSeferian-Jenkins,TE,Washington RyanShazier, LB,Ohio State BrettSmith,QB,Wyoming De'AnthonyThomas, RB,Oregon Stephon Tuitt, DE,Notre Dame GeorgeUko,DL,SouthernCal Sammy Watkins, WR,Clemson
PGA Tour
"Body punches, Mike! Go for the body!" Thursday'sGames ArizonaatUC LA,6p.m. ArizonaStateat USC7 pm StanfordatOregonState, 7p.m. CaliforniaatOregon,8p.m. Polls AP Top25 The top25teams inTheAssociated Press' college basketbalpoll, l withfirst-placevotesin parentheses, recordsthroughJan.5, total pointsbasedon25points forafirst-place votethroughonepointfora25th-place voteandlast week's ranking: Record Pts Prv 1. Arizona(60) 1 5-0 1,620 1 2 . Syracuse(5 ) 14-0 1, 550 2 3. OhioSt. 1 5-0 1,470 3 4. Wisconsin 1 5-0 1,427 4 5. MichiganSt. 1 3-1 1,378 5 6. WichitaSt. 1 5-0 1,203 8 7. Baylor 1 2-1 1,169 9 8. Villanova 13-1 1,141 11 9. IowaSt. 13-0 1,076 13 10. Florida 11-2 1,052 12 11. Oklahoma St. 12-2 93 4 6 12. Louisville 13-2 82 5 14 13. San DiegoSt. 1 2-1 82 3 2 1 14. Kentucky 1 0-3 80 8 1 5 15. Colorado 13-2 75 2 20 16. Duke 11-3 74 5 7 17. Oregon 13-1 71 5 10 18. Kansa s 9-4 3 6 7 16 19. UMas s 1 2-1 36 4 2 3 20.lowa 1 2-3 26 1 2 2 21. Missouri 12-1 24 7 25 22. Gonza ga 14-2 24 1 24 23. Illinois 13-2 1 78 24. Memphis 10-3 12 6 18 25. Kansas St. 11-3 112 Others receivingvotes: Cincinnati 103, Creighton 82, NorthCarolina 79, UCLA79, Pittsburgh 44, Harvard41,Uconn41, Saint Louis19, Oklahoma15, Michigan11,GeorgeWashington 9, SMU9, Notre Dame 3, Xavier 3,Toledo2, Arkansas1. USATodayTop25 The top25teamsin the USAToday men's college basketbalpoll, l withfirst-placevotesin parentheses, recordsthroughJan.5, points basedon25 points for a first-placeyotethroughonepoint for a25th-place
voteandpreviousranking:
Record Pts Pvs 1. Arizona(30) 15-0 79 8 1 2. Syracuse(1 ) 14-0 761 2 3. OhioState(1 ) 15-0 741 3 4. MichiganState 13-1 68 7 4 4. Wisconsin 15-0 68 7 5 6. WichitaState 15-0 63 2 7 7.IowaState 1 3-0 54 3 1 2 8. Louisville 1 3-2 50 3 1 0 9. Baylor 12-1 48 8 11 10. Villanova 13-1 47 6 14 11. Florida 1 1-2 47 3 1 3 12. Oklahoma State 1 2 - 2 44 6 6 13. Duke 11-3 39 9 8 13. Oregon 13-1 39 9 9 15. San DiegoState 1 2 - 1 3 7 9 19 16. Kentucky 1 0-3 36 2 1 6 17. Colorado 1 3-2 27 2 2 4 18. Gonz aga 1 4-2 25 3 2 1 19. UMass 1 2-1 22 5 2 2 20. Kansas 9-4 1 5 1 17 21. Missouri 12-1 11 3 25 22. Memphis 1 0-3 10 8 1 8 23.lowa 12-3 9 0 23 23. Creighton 1 2-2 9 0 25.UCLA 1 2-2 6 6 Othersreceivingvotes:Pittsburgh65,NorthCarolina 40,Uconn35, Saint Louis25,Oklahoma17, SouthernMiss.15, lllinois14, Cincinnati13, George Washington11,KansasState5, Michigan5,Toledo5, NewMexico 3,Texas3,Harvard2.
Women's College Betting line
Monday'sGames
East Brown61,Vermont 51 HomeTeamin Caps Bryant80,Wagner63 Saturday'sGames St. Mary's63, LIUBrooklyn 62 Favorite Op e n C urrent UnderdogMount Heart 71,Robert Morris 57 S EAHA WKS 8. 5 8 Saint s Sacred St. Franci s(NY) 57, Fairleigh Dickinson55 PATRIOTS 75. 7.5 Colts St. Francis(Pa.)106,CCSU97, OT Sunday'sGames South BRONCOS 1 0 10 Cha rgers 49ers 1 2 PAN THERSAppalachianSt.63,Wofford43 Belmont92,Jacksonville St. 50 Chattanooga 72, Davidson 64 Cornell59,MorganSt.42 BASKETBALL Furman 76, W.Carolina 69 GeorgiaSouthern64,Samford61 Men's College GramblingSt.90,AlabamaA&M77 Monday'sGames Jackso nSt.71,AlabamaSt.64,OT Easl NC AB,T62,Campbell 47 Marist65,Canisius62 SC State104,Southern Wesleyan69 Pittsburgh79,Maryland 59 Savannah St.106, Trinity Baptist 33 Quinnipiac86,lona74 UT-Martin95,Austin Peay81 South Midwest Alabama A&M70,Grambling St.58 Morehead St.57,SIU-Edwardsville 53 Chattanooga 82,TheCitadel78 Southwest Elon75,AppalachianSt.66 PrairieView71,AlcornSt.68 Jacks onville88,Lipscomb85 SouthernU.70,TexasSouthern68,OT Kennesaw St. 68, SC-Upstate58 Mercer73, ETSU63 AP Top 25 Poll N. Kentucky 70, North Florida64 Thetop25teamsinTheAssociatedPress'women's Savannah St. 66,Md.-EasternShore 42 collegebasketball poll, withfirst-placevotesinparenUNCGreensboro 90,Furman82= Southwest theses,recordsthroughJan. 5, total pointsbasedon Southern U.79,TexasSouthern71 25 pointsfor afirst-placevotethroughonepoint fora WestVirginia89,TexasTech86,OT 25th-place voteandlast week's ranking: Southwesl Record Pts Prv PrairieView70,Alcorn St.67,OT 1. Uconn(36) 15-0 90 0 1 Southern U.79,TexasSouthern71 2. NotreDame 13-0 84 2 2 WestVirginia89,TexasTech86,OT 3. Duke 14-1 82 6 3 Far Wesl 4. Stanford 13-1 81 0 4 SaintMary's84,Wiliam Jessup46 5. Louisville 15-1 73 7 7 6. Maryland 13-1 72 2 8 Standings 7. Baylor 12-1 67 1 9 Pacific-12 Conference 8. Tenness ee 12-2 64 1 5 All TimesPST 9. Kentucky 13-2 60 2 6 10. SouthCarolin a 14 - 1 53 8 13 Conference Overall 11. IowaSt. 1 3-0 52 5 1 4 W L W L 12.LSU 12-2 50 5 16 Arizona 2 0 15 0 13. NorthCarolina 12-3 46 4 10 Colorado 2 0 13 2 14. Penn St. 10-3 41 1 15 UCLA 1 0 12 2 15. Oklahoma St. 1 2-1 38 5 1 1 California 1 0 10 4 16. Nebraska 1 1-2 32 8 1 8 Oregon 1 1 13 1 17. Colorado 1 1-2 30 7 1 2 Utah 1 1 11 2 18. FloridaSt. 13-1 28 1 21 ArizonaSt. 1 1 12 3 19. California 1 0-3 18 6 2 3 Washington 1 1 9 6 20. NCState 14-1 1 64 Stanford 0 1 9 4 21. Purdue 1 0-3 14 5 1 7 SouthernCal 0 1 9 5 22.1ndiana 14-0 140 Oregon St. 0 2 8 6 23. Arizona St. 1 2-2 10 3 2 4 WashingtonSt. 0 2 7 7 24. San Diego 1 5-0 9 1 Wednesday'sGames 25. Georgia 12-3 8 8 19 Othersreceivingvotes:West Virginia 74, Oklahoma Coloradoat WashingtonState, 6p.m. Utah atWashington, 8 p.m. 51, Syracuse 39, Rutgers 32, Arkansas29, lowa17, MFL
Monday'sGam es Columbus 4, N.Y.Rangers3, SO N.Y.lslanders7,Dalas3 Montreal2, Florida1 Calgary4, Colorado3 Tuesday'sGames Carolinaat Buffalo,7p.m. N.Y.IslandersatToronto, 7p.m. PhiladelphiaatNewJersey,7:30 p.m. SanJoseat Nashvile, 8p.m. TampaBayatWinnipeg,8p.m. Calgaryat Phoenix, 9 p.m. St. Louisat Edmonton,9:30 p.m. PittsburghatVancouver,10 p.m. BostonatAnaheim,10 p.m. MinnesotaatLosAngeles, 10:30p.m. Wednesday'sGames Montrealat Philadelphia,7:30p.m. N.Y.Rangersat Chicago, 8p.m. Ottawaat Colorado, 9:30p.m.
GOLF
Friday Boysbasketball:BendatRidgeview,7p.mcRedmondat Summit, 7 p.mcMountain Viewat Crook County, 7p.m.;CottageGroveat Madras,7 p.m.; La Pin eatSouthUmpqua,7 p,mc Kennedyat Culver, 6:30p.mcCentral Christian at Horizon, 6:30p.m. Girls basketball: Summit at Redm ond, 7 p.mc Crook Countyat MountainView, 7 p.mcRidgeview at Bend, 7 p.mc Madras at Cottage Grove, 7p.m4LaPineatSouthUmpqua,7p.m4 CentralChristianat Horizon,5p.mc Kennedyat Culver, 5p.m. Wrestling: Madras atPac-West in Seaside,10 a.m. Swimming:Bend,MountainView,RidgeviewatSkip Rumbaugh Invite in Corvallis, TBD
All TimesPST
Baylor RBSeastrunk entering NFLdraft early — Blg
www.gocomics.com/Inthebleachers
Thursday Girls basketball: Mountain Viewat Sisters, 7 p.m 4 Trinity Lutheranat RogueValley Adventist, 5 p.m. Wrestling: Ridgeviewat Redmond, 6 p.mc Madras atBanks,6p.m.;BendatSummit,7p,mcCrook CountyatMountainView,7 p.m. Swimming:Madrasat Barlow,4:45 p.m.
NFL Playoffs
FOOTBALL
In the Bleachers O 2002 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uclick
Girls basketball: Crook Countyat Summit, 7 p.m.; WaldportatCulver,5p.m. Wrestling; Culver at four-waydualat North Marion in Aurora, 4:45p.m.
FOOTBALL
SPORTS IN BRIEF
Calgary 42 1 5 21 6 36 100 131 Edmonton 4 5 1 4 26 5 33 117 156 NOTE:Twopoints for a win, onepoint for overtime loss.
IN THE BLEACHERS
GeorgiaTech11, Gonzaga 10, MiddleTennessee 7, Vanderbilt 7,Florida4,UTEP4,Texas2, Ohio St.1.
TENNIS Professional Apia International Monday At OlympicParkTennis Centre Sydney,Auslralia Purse: Men,$511,825(WT250);Women, $71g,ggg(Premier) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men First Round Denis Istomin, Uzbekistan,def. PabloAndujar, Spain,6-1,6-2. LukasRosol,CzechRepublic,def.Joao Sousa, Portugal7-6 , (5), 4-6, 7-6(1). JulienBenneteau(6), France,def. MathewEbden, Australia,6-2,6-2. Women First Round Lucie Safarova,CzechRepublic, def. Francesca Schiavone, Italy, 6-4,6-4. Carla SuarezNavarro, Spain,def. PaulaOrmaechea,Argentina,3-6, 7-6(5), 6-2. BethanieMatek-Sands,UnitedStates, def. Eugenie Bouchard,Canada,6-4, 6-3. VarvaraLepchenko, UnitedStates, def. Svetlana Kuznetsova, Russia, 6-3,3-6, 7-5. Kaia KanepiEst , onia,def. VictoriaDuval, United States,6-1,6-3. Tsvetana Pironkova,Bulgaria, def. SoranaCirstea, Romama, 6-4, 6-1. AngeliqueKerber (5), Germany, def. Dominika Cibulkova,Sloyakia,7-6(5), 7-5. LaurenDavis, UnitedStates, def.JarmilaGajdosova, Australia,6-4, 7-6(8). CarolineWozniacki(6), Denmark, def.Julia Goerges,Germany,3-6,6-2,6-4. ChristinaMcHale, UnitedStates,def. AlizeCornet, France,6-7(4),6-2,7-5. EkaterinaMakarova,Russia, def. JelenaJankovic (4), Serbia6-4, , 6-2.
Hobarl International Monday At TheDomainTennisCentre Hobarl, Auslralia Purse:$25g,ggg(Intl.) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round ZhangShuai,China,def.ZhengJie,China,6-3,
6-1.
EstrellaCab eza Candela, Spain, def. KarinKnapp, Italy, 7-5,6-4. CaseyDellacqua,Australia, def.AlisonVanUytvanck,Belgium,6-4, 6-4. GarbineMuguruza,Spain, def.An-SophieMestach, Belgium,6-1,6-1. KristinaMladenovic, France,def. SilviaSoler-Espinosa,Spain,6-7(7), 6-4,6-4. SamStosur(1), Australia, def. MadisonBrengle, UnitedStates,6-7 (4)t 6-1, 7-6(5). BojanaJovanovski (8), Serbia,def.AnnikaBeck, Germany, 7-5,6-3. AlisonRiske,UnitedStates, def. Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (4), Russia,6-3,6-2. YaninaWlckmayer, Belgium,def. LauraRobson, Britain, 4-6,2-0, retired. OliviaRogo wska,Australia, def.AlexandraCadantu, Roma nia, 7-6(5), 6-1. KirstenFlipkens(2), Belgium,def.MarinaErakovic, NewZealand, 6-4,6-1. KlaraZakopaloya (7), CzechRepublic, def. Yvonne Meusburger, Austria, 7-5,6-2. Monica Niculescu,Romania,def.MagdalenaRybarikova,Slovakia,6-2, 6-0. ElenaVesnina(3), Russia,vs.Monica Puig, Puerto Rico1-1 susp rain
HeinekenOpen Monday At ASBBankTennis Centre Auckland, NewZealand Purse: $514,345(WT250) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round Santiago Giraldo, Colombia,def.Albert Montanes, Spain,6-1,7-6 (3). JackSock,UnitedStates, def. AdrianMannarino, France,6-3,6-4. HoracioZeballos, Argentina,def. FiffppoVolandri, Italy, 6-0,7-6(1).
HOCKEY NHL STAMDINGS All TimesPST
Boston Montreal Tampa Bay Detroit
Toronto Ottawa Florida Buffalo
EasternConference Atlantic Division GP W L GT PlsGF GA 42 28 12 2 58 124 89
44 25 14 5 55 114 103 42 25 13 4 54 119 100 43 19 14 10 48 114 121 43 21 17 5 47 119 127 44 19 18 7 45 126 141 43 16 21 6 38 102 136 42 12 26 4 28 74 118
Metropolitan Division GP W L DT Pls GF GA Pittsburgh 44 31 12 1 63 142 103 Philadelphia 42 21 17 4 46 111 116 Washington 42 20 16 6 46 128 128 Carolina 43 18 16 9 45 105 124 N.Y.Rangers 44 21 20 3 45 108 119 NewJersey 43 17 18 8 42 101 110 Columbus 43 19 20 4 42 117 126 N.Y.Islanders 44 15 22 7 37 119 146 WesternConference Central Division GP W L GT PlsGF GA Chicago 4 5 29 7 9 6 7167 124 St. Louis 4 1 29 7 5 6 3150 95 Colorado 42 26 12 4 56 123 108 Minnesota 44 22 17 5 49 106 113 Dallas 42 20 15 7 47 123 131 Winnipeg 45 19 21 5 43 123 135 Nashville 43 18 19 6 42 102 129 Pacific Division GP W L GT PlsGF GA Anaheim 4 4 31 8 5 6 7146 111 SanJose 43 27 10 6 60 142 111 Los Angeles 43 26 13 4 56 113 89 Vancouver 44 23 13 8 54 117 108 Phoenix 41 20 12 9 49 123 127
HyundaiTournamentof Champions Monday At KapaluaResorl, ThePlantation Course Kapalua, Hawaii Purse: $5.7million Yardage:7,452; Par73 Final ZachJohnson(500), $1,140,00067-66-74-66—273 JordanSpieth(300), $665,000 66-70-69-69—274 KevinStreelman(163), $382,00067-71-70-67—275 WebbSimpson(163), $382,000 66-71-68-70—275 JasonDufner(110),$276,000 67-72-69-69—277 Billy Horschel(89),$198,750 72-72-68-66—278 Matt Kuchar(89), $198,750 68-68-75-67—278 AdamScott (89), $198,750 70-70-69-69—278
DustinJohnson(89), $198,750 70-66-69-73—278 RyanMoore(75), $170,000 67-71-72-69—279 HarrisEnglish(68), $155,000 70-71-70-69—280 BrandtSnedeker(68),$155,000 70-69-69-72—280 BrianGay(58), $130,000 70-76-65-70—281 WoodyAustin(58), $130,000 72-70-68-71—281
GaryWoodland(58),$130,000 71-70-67-73—281 M. Thomp son(54), $100,250 66-71-73-72—282 KenDuke(54), $100,250 70-69-71-72—282 PatrickReed(54), $100,250 70-72-67-73—282 Chris Kirk(54),$100,250 66-75-68-73—282 Martin Laird(51),$87,000 71-72-70-70—283 JonasBlixt (49),$79,333 76-70-69-70—285 Sang-MoonBae(49), $79,333 69-73-71-72—285 JimmyWalker(49),$79,333 73-7 3-67-72— 285 Bill Haas(47), $71,500 7 1 -73-69-74—287 Scott Brown (47), $71,500 71-73-68-75—287 BooWeekley (45), $68,000 71-74-70-73—288 RussellHenley(44), $66,000 72-72-70-75—289 D.A. Points(43),$63,000 72-74-73-73—292 JohnMerrick(43),$63,000 71-76-71-74—292 DerekErnst(41), $61,000 79-76-76-70—301 FedEx Cup Leaders Through Monday RankPlayer Points YTDMoney 1. Webb Simpson 748 $1,633,417 2.JimmyWalker 733 $1,409,833 3. HarrisEnglish 725 $1,516,817 4. RyanMoore 714 $1,690,350 5. DustinJohnson 639 $1,598,750 6. ChrisKirk 631 $1,172,558 7. Zach Johnson 584 $1,249,850 8. GaryWoodland 358 $886,000 9. Jordan Spieth 355 $755,000 10. ScottBrown 348 $636,725 11. BrianGay 242 $446,117 12. KevinStreelman 212 $461,908 13. BooWeekley 199 $277,892 14. BillyHorschel 189 $423,750 15. MattKuchar 16. Bill Haas 17. JasonDufner
18. KenDuke 19. JonasBlixt 20.MichaelThompson 21. Adam Scott 22. Woody Austin 23. PatrickReed 24. BrandtSnedeker 25. JohnMerrick 26. MartinLaird 27. RusselHenl l ey 28. DerekErnst 29. Sang-Moon Bae 30. D.A.Points
174 146 145 130 117 107 89 85 83 81 67 61 58 52 51 47
$370,167 $258,600 $340,000 $239,900 $188,033 $183,760 $198,750 $149,800 $128,250 $201,250 $136,420 $102,190 $92,575 $117,250 $93,403 $119,445
DEALS Transactions BASEBALL
AmericanLeague
CLEVEL ANDINDIANS — Agreed to termswith RHPScottAtchisonandOFJeffFrancoeur on minor
leaguecontracts. HOUSTO NASTROS—Promoted Kevin Goldstein to director ofprofessionalscouting, StephanieWilka to specialist ofinternationaloperationsandassociate counselandPaulPutila coordinatorof baseball operations. SEATTLE MARINERS— Agreed to terms with C HumbertoQuintero onaminor leaguecontract. TAMPA BAY RAYS— Agreed to termswith OF James Darnell andSSRay Olmedo onminor league contracts. National League NEWYOR KMETS—Agreedtotermswith 0Taylor Teagarden onaminorleaguecontract.
PITTSBU RGHPIRATES—Agreedtotermswith OF ChrisDickersononaminor leaguecontract. ST. LOUISCARDINALS— Claimed OFRafael OrtegaoffwaiversfromTexas. BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association DALLASMAVERICKS— RecalledG-FRickyLedo fromTe xas(NBADL). PHILADEL PHIA 76ERS — RecalledGsLorenzo BrownandEffiot Wiliams fromDelaware(NBADL). FOOTBA LL National Football League CINCINN ATI BENGALS—SignedWRCobi Hamilton, C TJ. Johnson,DEDavid King, CBOnterio Mccalebb, LBBruceTaylor andCScott Wedige to reserve/futurecontracts. INDIANAP OLIS COLTS — Placed DEFili Moala and CB GregToler oninjured reserve.Agreedtoterms with WR Deion Branch. SignedWRJoshLenzfromthe practicesquad.ReleasedDTChristian Tupoufromthe practicesquad. MIAMIDOLPHINS— Fired offensivecoordinator MikeSherman. NEWENGLANDPATRIOTS— PlacedLBBrandon Spikesoninjured reserve. TAMPABA Y BUCCANEERS— Signed CBs Marc Anthon yandBobbyFelder,OTsEmettClearyandJace Daniels, DTsEverett DawkinsandDavid Hunter,G JasonFoster,KPatrick Murray,QBJordanRodgers, LS Pa trickScales,PJacobSchum and WR Tommy Streeter. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague NHL —SuspendedBuffalo DTyler Myersthree gamesforanilegal checkto theheadof NewJerseyF DainiusZubrusduring Saturday'sgame. DALLASSTARS—Activated DTrevor Daley and SergeiGoncharfrominjuredreserve. MINNESOTA WILD— PlacedGJoshHardingand CMikkoKoivuoninjuredreserve.Recalled DJonathon Blum andFErik Haula fromlowa(AHL). NEWJERSEYDEVILS— PlacedF Patrik Eliason injured reserve,retroactiveto Dec. 31.Recalled DEric GelinasfromAlbany(AHL). TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING— Recalled GCedrick DesjardinsfromSyracuse(AHL). SOCCER Major LeagueSoccer D.C. UNITED— SignedDJalenRobinson. LOSANGELES GALAXY — NamedKennyArena assistantcoach. SEATTLE SOUNDERS— SignedM LamarNeagle to a contract extension. COLLEGE CLEMSO N—AnnouncedWRSammyWatkins wil entertheNFLdraft. FLORIDA — Announced LBRonald Powell wil entertheNFLdraft. MIAMI(OHIO)—Named Bil BrechinandJoePalcic assistantfootball coaches,CoreyBrowndefensive linecoach,AutryDensonrunningbackscoach,John Hauser defensivebackscoach,andMattPalowskidefensivecoordinator. NOTRE DAME—AnnouncedDEStephonTuitt wil entertheNFLdraft. UCF— AnnouncedQBBlakeBoitlesandRBStorm Johnson wil entertheNFLdraft.
TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
C3
NBA ROUNDUP
NFL
Lawyers detail 765M conmssions plan • Individual awards could reachashigh as $5 million for ALS,aslow as$25,000 By Maryclaire Dale The Associated Press
in his early 60s, the awards top out at $3 million for ALS and
$950,000 for Alzheimer's disease. An 80-year-oldwithearly National F ootball L e a gue dementia would get $25,000. players in the proposed $765 Individual awards would million settlement of thou- also reflect how long the playPHILADELPHIA — Law-
yers representing former
sands of concussion-related er spent in the NFL, unrelated
claims detailed Monday how m edical issues and other facthe money would be divided. tors. For instance, the award The awards could reach could be reduced significant$5 million for athletes with ly if someone had injuries amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, from an unrelatedstroke or or Lou Gehrig's disease; $4 car accident. Men w i thout million for a death involving any neurological problems brain trauma; and $3 million would get baseline testing fordementia cases. and could seek compensation Under the payout formu- if tests reveal any problems. "This is an extraordinary would go to players under age settlement for r etired NFL la, those maximum awards
45, who would likely need players and their familiesmore lifetime care. For a man
from those who suffer with
severe neurocognitive ill-
m edical records w it h
nesses today, to those who
searchers studying brain injuries in football players,
re-
are currently healthy but fear they may develop symptoms according to the extensive padecades into the future," lead pers filed Monday. "The compensation providplayers' lawyers Christopher Seeger and Sol Weiss said in ed in this settlement will lift a a statement. heavy (financial) burden off Senior U.S. District Judge of the men who are sufferAnita Brody of Philadelphia ing," Turner said. He hopes it must still approve of the plan, will ensure that future playand she is expected to hold a ers "do not suffer the way that fairness hearing later this year. many in my generation have." Individual players can also opt The total settlement would out or object to the settlement, include $675 million for comwhich followed five months of pensatory claims, for players what a mediator called "vigor- with neurological symptoms; ous" negotiations between the $75 million for baseline testplayers and the NFL. ing for asymptomatic men; "We of course support and $10 million for medical plaintiffs' motions and will research and education. The await further direction from NFL would also pay an addiJudge Brody," NFL spokes- tional $112 million to the playman Brian McCarthy said.
ers'lawyers fortheir fees and
Players taking part will be encouraged to share their
expenses, for a total payout of nearly $900 million.
Danny Moloshok/TheAssociated Press
Los Angeles Clippers' DeAndre Jordan, right, blocks a shot by Orlando Magic's Glen Davis, left, during the first half of Monday
night's game in Los Angeles.
Clippers cruise to win over Magic The Associated Press
had all of his starters on the
bench at the beginning of the Collison scored 19 of his 21 fourth quarter with an 85-55 points in the first half and lead, but he had to put them LOS ANGELES — Darren
GOLF: PGA TOUR
BC 0 nSOn I'3 IBS In BwBII By Doug Ferguson
had seven assists in his sec-
all back in after Jason Max-
ond start at point guard since Chris Paul's injury, leading the Los Angeles Clippers to a 101-81 rout of the Orlando Magic onMonday night.
71 with 7:01 remaining. G riffin had tw o f o uls i n the first 4:05 of the game and
Paul, who separated his
The Associated Press
right shoulder in Friday's
KAPALUA, Hawaii — Zach Johnson
is taking his place among the big boys in
win at Dallas and is expected to be sidelined for at least
1iQNSAktEttt
golf with two of the shortest clubs in his On a Plantation Course at Kapalua
went to the bench after the Clippers opened the game with a 12-3 run. But Jordan
extended the margin to 20-3
less than 2 t/~ minutes later with a d emonstrative slam C o llison o r ches- dunk, after Jamal Crawford
six weeks, sat behind the Clippers' bench in a suit and
bag.
tie whil e
f
that should be paradise for the game's longest hitters, Johnson chipped in for his opening birdie and then hit four exquisite wedge shots on the back nine Monday to rally from two shots behind,
iell's dunk capped a 16-2 run that narrowed the gap to 87-
trated things without a hitch set up an alley-oop dunk by against the last-place team in Jordan and a 22-footer by the Southeast Division.
Collison.
The Clippers enjoyed one of their best defensive efforts of the season, after surren-
close with a 7-under 66 and win the
Tournament of Champions. "I just picked it apart," Johnson said.
dering 70 first-half points in each of their previous two
games against Dallas and San Antonio — both on the
That was pivotal on the back nine,
where five players had a chance to win. Johnson ran off four birdies in a five-
road.
Jamal Crawford chipped in with 13 points and eight of
hole stretch, all of them with a wedge in
his hand, none of the shots particularly easy. He wound up with a one-shot win over Jordan Spieth, the perfect way to
the team's 30 assists. Blake
The sellout crowd — along with Rivers and his coaching staff — held their collective breath when Collison was fouled hard under the Clippers' basket by Jameer Nelson and didn't get up for a few anxious seconds after hitting the deck.
Collison signed a f r eeagent deal with the Clippers
start a new year. Especially after he ended the old one
Griffin — bogged down by in July a f te r t h e y t r a ded early foul trouble — had 16 backup point guard Eric points, eight rebounds and B ledsoe to Phoenix. A s a
with a win.
s ix assists. DeAndre J o r-
Johnson didn't need any heroics this time, not like last month in California
points.
in the World Challenge when he holed a shot from the drop zone — with a wedge
Reserves Maurice Harkless and Victor Oladipo
— on the final hole and wound up beat-
each scored 22 p oints f or
ing Tiger Woods in a playoff. Kapalua was mainly about chipping and putting,
the Magic, who have lost four straight and 11 of their last 15 games. Center Nikola V ucevic, who had 30 points and 21 rebounds against the Clippersin Orlando's 98-90 home loss on Nov. 6, had just two points and eight boards in 20 minutes after missing the previous two games because
and Johnson is among the best.
"Getting the ball in the fairway and giving my wedges a chance was crucial," he said. "It's about plotting my way, putting myself in a yardage spot that I know is going to give me an opportunity." Johnson, starting his 11th season on the PGA Tour, won for th e 11th
time in his career. Since his rookie season in 2004, only Woods, Phil
Marco Garcia /The Associated Press
Zach Johnson holds the winning trophy after winning the Tournament of Champions in Kapalua, Hawaii. Johnson pulled away with three straight birdies on the back nine at Kapalua and closed with a 7-under 66 for a one-shot victory on Monday.
Mickelson and Vijay Singh have won more on the PGA Tour. It also was J ohnson's third wi n i n h i s l a st s i x starts, dating to the BMW C h ampi-
onship outside Chicago in Septemb er that qualified him for t hi s w i n -
ners-only tournament in Kapalua. Spieth had a one-shot lead going into the back nine and thought only of making three birdies. He started way too late, losing three good birdie chances in the soft, middle portion of the back nine and
for the first time and looked poised as wedge to about 8 feet below the hole for ever. With birdies on both par 5s on the birdie and the outright lead. Perhaps front nine, he had the outright lead and the most daunting shot came on the looked as though he might become the par-5 15th, up a steep slope to a green youngest player with two PGA Tour with a false front. The grain from the wins since Ralph Guldahl in 1932. The fairway and on the green was against signature shot was from a bunker short him. of the 14th green. He blasted out to 6 feet "If you just missed it a little bit, it's above the hole for a chance to match come back at you," he said. "I hit a great birdies with Zach Johnson, in the group with a 3-wood on the 14th hole and hit
then finishing with two birdies that only shot." gave him a runner-up finish. He closed He followed that with a wedge to 5 feet with a 70. and a tough, downhill putt that broke "I was very pleased with the finish, be- sharply toward the ocean that he made ing able to birdie the last two holes and for his final birdie. at least have somewhat of a chance on Webb Simpson, tied with Spieth and 18," said Spieth, who had a 100-foot eagle defending champion Dustin Johnson to start the final round, never caught up
Flames take 4-3 victory over Avalanche DENVER — The Calgary Flames broke out of their of-
fensive doldrums in abig way. Jiri Hudlerand JoeColborne had a goal and assist each, and Mike CammaHeri scored a power-play goal at 16:30 of the third period to lift Calgary to a 4-3 win overthe Colorado Avalancheon Monday night.
NHL ROUNDUP
and added two assists in the New York Islanders' victory
easy to get negative." Calgary came into the game having been shutout in three of its past four games. The Flames' only goal since
straight oomingintothe game. over Dallas. The Avalanche may have Canadiens 2,
Dec. 23 came in a 4-1 loss to
took a shot to the ankle late in
P anthers
lost more than th e
g ame. 1 : MONTREAL — B r i a n MacKinnon, who has four Gionta scored the winner in
goals in the past two games, the second period and Carey Price stopped 26 shots to Philadelphia. the game and was visibly hurt- lead Montreal to a v i ctory "We wanted tocome in and ing. Colorado coach Patrick over Florida. have fun and be loose a little. Roy said the rookie was going Blue Jackets 4, Rangers Sean Monahan also scored We had nothing to lose com- for an X-ray after the game. 3: NEW YORK — Sergei "He got the puck on the an- Bobrovsky made 40 saves and Karri Ramo stopped 22 ing in here," TJ Galiardi said. shots for the Flames, whose "We wanted to string some- kle at the end of the game," through overtime and two snapped a four-game skid thing together and this was a Roy said. "We'll have more more in the shootout in his with the offensive outburst. good place to start for us." details tomorrow." first action in over a month, "It feels very good. It's been Nathan MacKinnon had two Also on Monday: and Brandon Dubinsky had a a tough little stretch for sure," goals and Paul Stastny had a I slanders 7, S t ar s 3 : goal and assist in Columbus' Cammalleri said. "When goal and two ~ f o r the Av- UNIONDALE, NY. — John victory over the New York things like that happen, it's alanche,who had won tlme Tavares scored three goals Rangers.
Nets 91, Hawks 86: NEW
YORK — Joe Johnson snapped out of a slump with 23 points against his former team, and
Brooklyn matched a season high with its third straight victorybybeating Atlanta. Timber wolves 126, 76ers 95: PHILADELPHIA — Kevin Love scored 16 of his 26 points in a dominant third quarter
and Nikola Pekovic had 16 points and 14 r ebounds to
NBA SCOREBOARD All TimesPDT
And then he had to scramble for par
the ball was in flight. But when he saw
one game, Collison set a single-game franchise record for rookies with 20 assists. Also on Monday:
lead Minnesota to a win over Clippers coach Doc Rivers Philadelphia.
on the 15th when what he thought was
a perfect shot rolled down the slope 45 yards away. "Yes!" Spieth said when
the Pelicans — Collison filled in as a starter when Paul had to sit out w it h i n j uries. In
third quarter.
Standings
a playoff. "But ultimately, 14, 15, 16 really and closed with a 70. Simpson tied for kind of hit me hard in the middle of the third with Kevin Streelman, who had a
The Associated Press
of sprained left ankle. He left
the game with a head injury after fouling Griffin near the Clippers' basket and taking a hard spill with 8:18 left in the
ahead. Except that he missed it.
it land softly and tumble down the hill, he followed that with, "You've got to be kidding me." back nine." 67. It took two chips to reach the green, He made par on all of them, twice Jason Dufner was four strokes back in and only a 10-foot par putt kept him in missing putts from about 6 feet. fifth after a 69. the game. That's where Johnson thrived. Dustin Johnson made three bogeys Spieth missed an 8-foot birdie putt on He caught Spieth for the lead with before making his first birdie. He shot 73 the 16th, and the two birdies at the end a wedge from 83 yards to about 2 feet and tied for sixth. at least gave him a good start to his new for birdie on No. 12. Johnson laid back Spieth was playing in the final group year. He earned $665,000. putt just off the front of the green to force
rookie in 2009-10 with t he
dan had 17 rebounds and 14 New Orleans Hornets — now
d-Indiana d-Miami Atlanta d-Toronto Washington Chicago Charlotte Detroit Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia NewYork Cleveland Orlando Milwaukee
EasternConference W L Pct GB 27 6 .818 26 8 .765 1'/t t8 17 .514 to t6 16 14 17 t4 18 15 20 t4 20 t3 2t 13 21 t2 22
.500 10'/t
.452 12
.438 12'/t
WashingtonatNewOrleans,5 p.m. Phoenixat Minnesota,6:30p.m. Orlandoat Portland,7p.m. BostonatLA. Clippers,7:30p.m.
Summaries Mottda y' sGames
Nets 91, Hawks86
ATLANTA (86) Carroll4-92-210,Milsap4-126-616, Antic2-62-2 8,Teague 5-15 5-716,Koryer1-5 4-47, Brand4-5 2-2 tO, Martin00000, LWililns t-6225, Mack250 0 5, Scott4-71-19. Totals 27-7024-2686. BROOKLYN (91) u 22 .333 16 Anderson4-12 4-6 14,Pierce3-9 2-3 9, Garnett t1 23 .324 16'Ir tO 24 .294 1TY~ t-22-24, Livingston6-110-012,Johnson10222-2 7 26 .212 20 23, Blatche1-31-13, Kirilenko1-36-108, Teletovic 6-120-0t6, Terry0-50-00,Evans1-t 0-22.Totals WesternConterettce W L Pct GB 33-8017-26 91. Atlanta 21 31 15 19 — 86 d-Oklahoma City 27 7 .794 Brooklyn 27 19 26 19 — 91 d-SanAntonio 26 8 .765 1 Portland 26 8 .765 d-LA. Clippers 24 13 .649 4t/r GoldenState 23 13 .639 5 Timderwolves126, 76ers 95 Houston 22 13 .629 5'It Phoenix 20 12 .625 6 MINNESOT A(126) Dallas 19 15 .559 8 Brewer5-82-3 15,Love7-128-10 26, Pekovic Minnesota tT 1 7 .500 to 7-15 2-2 16,Rubio2-8 0-0 4, Martin5-10 5-5 18, Denver 16 17 ,485 toyt Cunningham 5-90-010, Shved4-121-1 10,Httmmel NewOrleans 15 17 .469 u Turiaf0 t 000, Bareas t200t3, Dieng Memphis ts 18 ,455 ttt/t t-5003, 1-2 0-2 2, Price4-6 0-09. Totals 46-100 18-23 LA. Lakers 14 20 .412 13 126. Sacramen to to 22 .313 t6 PHIUtDELPHIA (95) Utah 11 25 .306 17 Turner5-93-413, Young9-160-1 20,Hawes3-6 d-divisionleader 0-0 7, Carter-Wiliams6-13 0-1 13,Thompson4-8 t-t 9, Anderson5-62-214, Allen0-20-00, Wiliams Monday'sGames 2-5 3-4 8,Davies1-4 0-0 2,Orton2-41-1 5, Brown Minnesota126,Philadelphia95 t-71-24. Totals38-8011-1695. Brooklyn91,Atlanta 86 Minnesota 32 38 35 21 — 126 LA. Clippers101,Orlando81 Philadelphia 29 2 520 21 — 95 Today'sGames TorontoatIndiana,4 p.m. Philadelphiaat Cleveland,4p.m. Washington at Charlotte 4 p m Clippers101, Magic 81 NewOrleansatMiami,4:30 p.m. Detroit atNewYork,4:30 p.m. ORLANDO (81) PhoenixatChicago,5p.m. Harris1-9 0-02, Davis3-9 3-59,tNcevic 1-70-2 Golden Stateat Milwaukee,5 p.m. 2, Nelson1-90-0 3,Afflalo 5-12 2-212,Nicholson SanAntonioat Memphis,5p.m. 0-0 0-0 0,Harkless7-13 6-622, Moore0-4 0-20, LA. Lakers at Dallas, 5:30p.m. Oladipo8153422,Lamb34007, Maxiel1-200 BostonatDenver, 6p.m. z Totals 30-8414-2181. OklahomaCity at Utah, 6p.m. LA. CLIPPERS (101) PortlandatSacramento, 7p.m. Dudley3-90 08, Griffin5-126-816, Jordan6-10 Wednesday'sGames 2-314, Collison8-1t 4-421, Crawford 5-140-013, Dallas atSanAntonio, 4p.m. Jamison3-63-310, Barnes1-102-25, Green4-70-0 Detroit atToronto,4p.m. 11, Hollins0-02-22, Morris 0-31-21, Mullens0-1 GoldenStateat Brooklyn, 4:30p.m. 0-00. Totals 35-8320-24101. Indiana atAtlanta, 4:30p.m. Orlando 18 16 21 26 — 81 LA Lakersat Houston 5p m LA. Clippers 36 2 4 25 16 — 101 .429 13
.4t2 13'Ir ,382 14'/t .382 14'/t .353 15'/r
C4
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014
Seminoles
Sochi
previous results do not have
to come in a World Cup Continued from C1 race, but could also be in the In the fine print, the rules lower-tier Europa Cup and require skiers to finish a other FIS events.
Continued from C1 "I told them in the locker
room, we put together the biggest turnaround in the history of college football. We were on the brink of making it one ofthose magicalseasons," Au-
certain number of races in
a discipline over last sea-
Stss
'P
son and this season — up to
Jan. 19 — to qualify for that home snow in Innerkrems event in Sochi. It is five rac- last week — one of which es for the technical events was won by Frederic Berof slalom and giant slalom, thold, the son o f A u stria and three for the speed men's head coach Mathias
burn coach Gus Malzahn said. W inston w a s 20 for 3 5 for 237 yards and t w o fourth-quarter tou c h down
passes. Florida State hadn't been challenged like this all season, winning by an average of 42 points. The redshirt freshman, who
events of downhill, super-G
turned 20 Monday, told his
champion Ted Ligetyand
teammates: "I said 'Guys, we didn't come herefornoreason.'
Austrian standout B enja-
Berthold. T h e
A u s t r ians
and super-combined. were initially planning to For the men's super-com- enter Raich and other top bined, those rules mean athletes but then withdrew M iller, A m e r ican w o r l d t hem, expecting a r u l e
I said 'Y'all, this is ours, man.' "
min Raich could all miss out. And the injured Vonn
The Seminoles were down
— if she decides to compete
21-3 in the first half, and wob-
in Sochi — would be limited to just two events: downhill and super-G. Miller took off last season to let his surgically repaired
bling, but never fell over. And now Florida State is national champion for the first time since 1999, the first team
That is why the Austrian
ski federation set up FIS super-combined races on
David J. Phillip/The Associated Press
change. Still, women's super-combineds are scheduled for In-
nerkrems this week. "It's crazy if you have to manipulate the system like
that and implement races so you get starts," U.S. alpine director Patrick Riml
left knee heal. Vonn has not
said. With his gold-medal per-
halftime.
raced much since crashing
formance at the worlds as
Winston was jumpy against a strong Auburn pass rush, led quarter, mixing runs by Maby Dee Ford. He was sacked son and Marshall with one big four times. pass to Ricardo Louis. But it The Seminoles cut it to 21-10 stalled at the 6 and Cody Parwith a late touchdown in the key added a 22-yard field goal second quarter and chipped to make it 24-20 with 4:42 left. into Auburn's lead with a 41During Wi n s t on's reyard field goal by Roberto cord-breaking season, filled Aguayo with 6:05 left in the with blowouts and fourth
at last season's world cham-
his only result, Ligety still
pionships and subsequent knee surgery. And while Ligety won gold medals in super-G, super-combined and giant slalom at last sea-
needs two super-combined
son's worlds, he did not finish the only two World Cup
would need one more.
to win it after being down at
third. Meanwhile, Florida State
Florida State's Levonte Whitfield (7) runs back a kickoff for e touchdown during the second half of the BCS National Championship against Auburn on Monday in Pasadena, Calif.
quarters spent watching from
the sideline, he never faced a situation in which he had to
had found some answers to Auburn's spread offense. A drive his team to a winning holding penalty that wiped out score. a long pass also helped keep Now he had a chance to add the Tigers scoreless in the third that last line to his remarkable quarter, and the Seminoles began the fourth with P.J. Wil-
resume — until Whitfield han-
dled it for him. liams intercepting Marshall's Whitfield broke through a pass and setting up Florida seam around the 30 and hit State at its 38. the sideline at full speed. FishWhen Winston tossed in the er ran down the other sideline flats to Chad Abram, who hur-
yelling "Go! Go!s with Winston
dled over a tackler on the way chasing behind pumping his to an 11-yard touchdown the arms and slapping his coach lead was 21-19. Florida State on the back. Florida State was was considering going for two on top, but Auburn was not to tie, but Devonta Freeman done. was flagged for unsportsmanMason and Marshall went like conduct and that pushed to work, driving Auburn into the extra point back 15 yards
Florida State territory, and Au-
burn's Heisman finalist, Makick and make it 21-20. son, finished it off by bowling Auburn responded with its over Florida State safety Jalen best drive since the second Ramsey on the way to the end and forced the Seminoles to
zone. high and missed its target by Auburn billed itself as a at least 10 yards. Fisher could team of destiny, having gone be seen yelling to his coaches from 3-9 to SEC champs under that they needed to calm down first-year coach MalzahnWinston. with the help of some miracuAuburn's defense certainly didn't look as if it ranked 89th lous finishes. But for much of the first half in the country in yards allowed team destiny, the 10-point un- per game.Ford was getting derdog, was dominating. pressure on Winston, Chris Marshall flipped into the Davis defended three passes flats for Mason, who followed and the Tigers' D was playing a few wipe-out blocks and like so many other SEC defenszipped into the end zone for es that have controlled so many a 12-yard score with 3:07 left other BCS championship in the first quarter. Florida games during the conference's State trailed for the first time reign over college football. since Sept. 28 against Boston Ben Bradley and Angelo College. Blackson sandwiched WinThe hole got deeper. ston as he tried to tuck and With Florida State's line- run and the ball came loose. backers and safeties peeking Auburn recovered at Florida into the backfield again, Au- State's 27 and soon after Marburn broke another receiver shall swept in from 4 yards out free down the middle. Mar- for a 21-3 lead with 5:01 left in shall threw a strike this time to Melvin Ray, who went 50
the first half.
first time this season, Winston looked rattled. After complet-
Facing fourth-and-4 in their own territory, the Seminoles
Florida State finally came yards for his first career touch- alive with the help of some down and a 14-3 lead. trickery and some old-fashMeanwhile, for maybe the ioned want-to from Winston.
super-combined races last season. R aich and f e llow A u s -
finishes to qualify. He could get one in the super-combined in W engen, Switzerland, on Jan. 17, but he "If they don't let the best
guys race then it would be absurd," Ligety said. "It wouldn't be a n
e v ent.
F e nninger They'll get it figured out. and Kathrin Zettel also do They'll make it so the best not have enough results in guys can race. It wouldn't super-combined. make any sense otherwise." "It's stupid. It's not a good Ligety, Miller, Vonn and rule," said Peter Schroeck- the Austrians would still snadel, president of the Aus- qualify for the Olympics in
trians A nn a
trian ski f ederation. "The
other events.
strongest nations should be A nother i s sue i s the able to have the strongest number of racers that the athletes." big teams can bring to SoFIS men's World Cup chi. Usually, for teams like director Gunter Hujara is A ustria, Switzerland a n d promising a l a st-minute the U.S. it is 22. But for now, change. Austria a n d S w i t zerland "We will handle it at the are at 20 and the U.S. is at end," he announced at a just 19. team captains' meeting But the numbers will go Sunday. "There may be up once the small nations some adaptations done in give back the spots they do the next few days. That's not need — or cannot fill. "The big nations should the only answer I can give
ing three of his first four pass- faked the punt and ran a rees, he went I for 7, including a verse to Karlos Williams that
for now."
simple short throw that sailed
went for 7 yards.
Sarah Lewis did not imme-
Louis t-(mintts 6). Florida Sc: Freeman11-73, At Houston Winston 11-26,K.Wiliams 5-25, Wilder Jr.3-2t, Syracuse 21, Minnesota17 Abram1-3. Fight HungerBowl No. 1 Florida St. 34, PASSIHG —Auburn: Marshall 14-27-1-217. At SanFrancisco No. 2 Auburn31 Florida St JWinston20-35-0-237. Washington31, BYU16 RECEIVING —Auburn: Coales4-61, Bray3-4, Saturday, Dec.28 Auburn 714 0 10 — 31 Louis 2-28, Uzomah 2-8, Ray1-50, Mason1-42, Pinstripe Bowl Florida St 3 7 3 2 1 — 34 M.Davis1-26, Marshall0-(miitus 2). Florida St.: At NewYork First Guarter Greene9-147, Benjamin4-54, Freema n 3-21, Shaw NotreDame29, Rtttgers16 FSU —FGAguayo35, 9:53. 2-4, Abram 1-I1, K.Wiliams1-0. Belk Bowl Aub —Mason12 passfromMarshall (Parkeykick), At Charlotle, e.C. 3:07. NorthCarolina39, Cincinnati17 Bowl Review SecondQuarler Russell Athletic Bowl Aub —Ray 50 pass from Marshall (Parkeykick), At Orlando, Fla. Saturday, Dec.21 13:48. Louisville36,Miami9 New MexicoBowl Aub — Marshall 4run(Parkeykick), 5:01. Buffalo WildWingsBowl AtAlbuquerque FSU —Freeman3rItn (Aguayokick),1:28. At Tempe,Ariz. ColoradoState48, Washington State45 Third Quarter Las VegasBowl Kansas State31, Michigait 14 FSU —FGAguayo41, 6:05. SouthernCal45, FresnoState20 Monday,Dec.30 Fourlh Guarler FamousIdahoPotato Bowl Armed ForcesBowl FSU —Abram11passfromWinston(Aruayo kick), At Boise, Idaho At Forl Worth, Texas 10:55. San DiegoState 49,Bufalo 24 Navy24,MiddleTennessee6 Aub—FGparkey22,4:4z Music City Bowl New OrleansBowl FSU —Whiffield t00 kickoffreturn (Agltayo kick), Louisiana-Lafayette At eashville, Tenn. 24, Tulane2t 4:31. Mississi p pi 25, G eorgiaTech17 Monday,Dec.23 Aub—Mason37 run(Parkeykick), t:19. Beef '0' BIady'sBowl Alamo Bowl FSU —Benjamin 2 pass fromWinston(Aguayo At SanAntonio At sc petersburg,Fla. Oregon 30, Texas7 kick),:13. EastCarolina37,Ohio20 A—94,208. Tuesday,Dec.24 Holiday Bowl HawaiiBowl At Satt Diego A ub FSU At Honolulu Texas Tech37,ArizonaState23 First downs 25 19 OregonState38, BoiseState23 Tuesday,Oec. 31 53-232 31-148 Rushes-yards Thursday,Dec.26 AdvocareV100Bowl Passing 2 17 23 7 Litlle CaesatsPizzaBowl At Shreveporl, La. Comp-Att-Int 14-27-1 20-35-0 At Detroit Arizona 42, Boston College 19 ReturnYards 36 4 Pittsburgh 30, Bowling Green27 Sun Bowl Pttnts-Avg. 6-43.2 6-4z8 Poinsettia Bowl At El Paso,Texas Fumbles-Lost 2-0 2-1 UCLA42, Vi r gi n i a Te c h12 At SanDiego Penalties-Yards 5 -38 8 - 60 UtahState21, Northernlliltois14 Liberlr Bowl Time ofPossession 33:41 26:19 Friday, Dec. 27 At Memphis,Tenn. Military Bowl MississippiState44,Rice7 INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS At Annapolis, Md. Chick-fil-A Bowl RUSHING —Auburn: Mason 34-195, MarMarshal31, l Maryland20 At Atlanta shall 16-45, Artis-Paylte 1-1, Grant1-(minus 3), TexasBowl TexasA&u 52, Duke48
Wednesday, Jatt. 1 Hearl ot Dallas Bowl AtDallas NorthTexas36, UNLV14 Gator Bowl AtJacksonville, Fla. Nebraska 24,Georgia19 Capital OneBowl At Orlando, Fla. SouthCarolina34,Wisconsin 24 OutbackBowl AtTampa,Fla. LSU21, lowa14 Rose Bowl At Pasadena,Calif. MichiganState24, Stanford 20 Fiesta Bowl At Glendale, Ariz. UCF52, Baylor 42 Thursday, Jatt. 2 Sugar Bowl AtNewOrleans Oklahoma45,Alabama31 Friday, Jan. 3 CotloIt Bowl At Arlington, Texas Missouri 41OklahomaState31 OrangeBowl At Miami Clemson 40, Ohio State35 Saturday, Jan.4 BBVACompassBowl At Birmingham, Ala. Vanderbilt41,Houston24 Sunday,Jan. 5 GoDaddy.comBowl At Mobile, Ala. ArkansasState 23,Ball State20 Monday,Jan. 6 BCSNational Championship At Pasadena,Calif. FloridaState34,Auburn31
Cross country
Wrestlers
rience than it ever will wrestling." Central Oregon wrestlers will meet and
not wait for small nations
FIS secretary general
to give spots back so we can have our top athletes perdiately respond to a request forming," Riml said. "They for comment. have to rethink the whole The rules state that the system. It's not right."
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Monday's Summary
Continued from C1 Tonight's installment of the Wrestling Cul-
tureExchange, presented by Restore College Wrestling Oregon, will continue the nation's longest tradition of
w r e stling culture ex-
GAME OF THEWEEK Crook County took 25 wrestlers to the Rollie Lane Invitational in Nampa, Idaho, onSaturday. Twelveearnedtop-six finishes. Eleven of those top-six placers led CrookCounty A (the Cowboys split into two teams for the tourna-
change programs, which dates back to 1963. Crook County's involvement goes back to
ment) to106 points and the team title at the
1967, when Cowboy wrestler Woodward suit-
PLAYERS OFTHEWEEK Kimmer Severance poured in 26 points and grabbed19 rebounds to lift Crook County to a 51-46 girls basketball win over visiting Ontario early Friday evening. Just a couple of hours later, Connor Schaabwent for 21 points and 17 boards to propel Sisters to its first boys basketball win of the season, a 5848 decision over Baker at the Sisters Holiday Tournament.
ed up for the Oregon squad that traveled to Japan and logged the only undefeated record for an American during that trip. More than 45
years later, a Woodward will once again take the mat in culture exchange competition. "It's a really cool thing to be a part of. I'm
honored to be able to do it," says Crook County junior Clark Woodward, whose grandfather is Brick's brother. (Clark is known to many as "Brick" — his great-uncle's namesake.) "It'll give us a common interest and make some international friends that you wouldn't have the
chance to otherwise. It's an honor to even get to wrestle them. It's an honor to continue a tradition like that."
It is an honor, echoes Crook County coach Jake Huffman, who is also a coach for the
Central Oregon team. And it is an opportunity for on-the-mat education. "Our kids have a tough test of ahead of
them. But it's great because they'll learn," Huffman says. "They'll learn probably different techniques and different ways to approach
53-team event.
STAT OF THEWEEK Five one-hundredths. Last year, at the Class 4A/3A/2A/1A girls swimming state championships, Ridgeview's Rachel Haney finished runner-Up to Madras' Sophie Gemelas in the 200-yard individual medley. OnSaturday, at the Jay Rowan Invitational at CascadeSwim Center in Redmond, Haney returned the favor. The senior Ravenout-touched Gemelas in the 200-meter IM to win the event by.05
seconds.
Continued from C1 Both Koos and
took U.S. titles in the 15-kiB ender lometer and 10K classic rac-
won the classic sprints at na- es on Saturday, leading a tionals last year, and it was three-medal effort by APU the sixth crown for Koos, Nordic at the championwho has won three of the ships. It was Bjornsen's secpast four freestyle sprint ti-
ond straight U.S. title after
tles. Koos lived and trained in Bend prior to his partic-
winning last year's 15K
ipation in the 2010 Winter
Rorabaugh's career first title. Competing for the Bend-
Olympics. Benjamin Saxton (Lakeville, Minn.) took silver in the men's sprint final, and Reese Hanneman (Fairbanks, Alaska) secured the bronze. Caitlin Gregg (MinneapoIis) earned silver in the wom-
freestyle event, while it was based Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation, Emi-
ly Hyde finished 39th in the women's 10K classic race
in 33 minutes, 8.2 seconds. Several other MBSEF skiers competed in the men's
en's sprint final, while Rosie
15K classic: Skyler Kenna finished 128th (46:32), Alec took bronze. Wiltz was 149th (48:05), and The tactical course pro- Casey Shannon came in duced some tense moments, 161st (49:22). including a crash in Koos' N ordic s k i er s r e t u r n semifinal race that nearly to Soldier Hollow — the brought him down — the 2002 Olympicvenue — on same crash that took out W ednesday forfreestyle disBlackhorse-von Jess. tance races and then Friday Erik Bjornsen (Winthrop, for classic sprints. Brennan (Park City, Utah)
interact with their Japanese counterparts off
the mat as well, especially with the visiting squad's athletes and coaches bunking up with
probably seen a sawmill and seen the effects." "It's not only a learning experience for wrestling," Hageman says, "but for all you know, you could make lifelong friends through this." Therein lies the true purpose of the Wres-
tling Culture Exchange, even if it does take Hageman understands the barriers that will place in the middle of the high school season. "If I looked at it the wrong way, I could say separate him and his teammates from the Japanese — linguistic and cultural. But that does it's a bit of a distraction and kind of a pain in not take away from the significance of this my neck," says Huffman, the Crook County day, as the universal language of wrestling coach, referring to the timing of the exchange (and technology, as Huffman notes) provides meet. "But at the same time, if you look at the a bridge to communication. bigger picture, that's not what it's about. "It's still a fact that you get to interact with "It's about getting young people to get to another wrestler from another country that know each other and get to know each other's makes it worth trying to get through that lan- culture, and hopefully maybe grow into someguage barrier," Hageman says. "I see it not just thing that one day, one of our guys will make from an American wrestler's point of view, a connection with one of these kids and go but also from the Japanese wrestling point of visit them sometime. If you look at it in those view. I get to interact with another wrestler terms, it's pretty exciting." from another country on opposite sides of the And it is a chance to show each young wrestler — Central Oregonian and Japanese alike world from us." — how special and how valued wrestling is. And it will not just be Central Oregonian Central Oregon host families for the night.
a n other
"It's a way to see what the rest of the world
culture. Chuck Holliday, a 1962 Crook County High alumnus and coach of the Oregon wrestling
is doing. And they're doing things that are
wrestlers becoming familiar w it h
exchange team that went to Italy in 1980, will provide Team Japan with a taste of the Wild West earlier today, including a trip to a cattle
ranch and to a local log mill. "We're not big-city life," Holliday says. "We're kind of down to earth. I think they'll
"You gain a lot of experience," Woodward stop and look at it a little bit. I doubt very positive things that can come out of it as long says. "You get to see what other countries are much that they've ever seen very many cows as you have the right attitude." like, and it just gives you more cultural expe- at all or horses being used....They've never
the sport of wrestling. There's nothing but
Wash.) and Becca Rorabaugh (Fairbanks, Alaska)
the same as us, as wrestlers just here in Bend,
Oregon,"says Larwin, the Bend High coach. "Even though we're in Bend, Oregon — we're in this one little part of the world — there's
other kids who are training and working on the same things, maybe it's even the same
moves, in a different language, in a different place, in a totally different setting. Sport brings us together." — Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas®bendbulletin.com.
C5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2014
+
O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.
S&PBOO
NASDAQ 4,113.68
16,425.10
TOdap
+
1 880
Tuesday,January 7,2014
Failing grades?
1,840 "
Wall Street expects Apollo Education Group's latest quarterly earnings will be down from a year earlier. The for-profit education company and operator of the University of Phoenix and other schools has been struggling with shrinking enrollment in response to tighter regulation. Investors will be looking for signs that student enrollment picked up during the September-November quarter. Apollo reports fiscal first-quarter results today.
1,800' " ""'10 DAYS
APOL $30 $21.78
"
"
1,800 "
16,500"
1,750 "
15,500
1,650
15,000" 14500
J
StocksRecap
6
based on past 12 months' results Source: Fectset
Deficit watch The Commerce Department reports today its tally of the nation's trade gap for November. The trade deficit shrank in October to $40.6 billion. The nation's energy boom helped lift overall exports to an all-time high of $192.7 billion. Economists project that the trade gap narrowed in November. A smaller trade deficit can boost economic growth.
Trade (goods and services) In billions of dollars 0
S
0
N
-10
-20
-30 -40
est. -39.8
2013
"
"
"
.
Source: Fectaet
"
Pandora Media
p Close:$31.49%3.90 or 14.1% The Internet radio company continues tohold offiTunes Radio and announced an in-car ad plafform at the International CES. $35 30
"
J
S
A
0 %CHG. WK -0.27% T -1.27% T 40.19% T -0.26% T -0.44% T -0.25% T -0.64% T -0.31% T -0.76% T
MO QTR YTD L L -0.91% -2.25% L L L -1.69% -1.25% L L L L -1.51% L L -1.17% -1.29% L L L L -1.14% -1.42% L L
25
D N 52-week range $70.DD ~ $32 .45 0
Volc28.9m (3.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$6.12 b
Many chipmakers are struggling as consumer demand hasshifted away from PCs and toward smartphones and tablets. Micron Technology has benefited from prices for memory chips and the acquisition last summer of mobile phone and tablet memory maker Elipida Memory. Wall Street expects that Micron will turn a profit in its first fiscal quarter, bouncing back from a loss in the same period a year ago. Results are due out today.
2 7.7 3 -.23 -0.8 T L 16 .66 + . 25 +1.5 L L L 98.00 93.03 -.79 -0.8 T 142. 0 0 13 8.41 + . 79 +0.6 L L 7.18 5.13 -.10 -1.9 T T L 8.3 7 26.98 -.02 -0.1 T 79.48 76 .76 - 1.72 -2.2 T L 26 .12116.40 -.89 -0.8 T T 18.70 16. 5 5 +. 0 2 +0.1 L L 33.82 2 9. 9 0 -.02 -0.1 T L 28.70 28.29 -.05 -0.2 T L 6.03 1 4.97 - .09 -0.6 T T 26.04 25 .46 -.32 -1.2 T L 13.55 13. 4 4 +. 1 2 +0.9 L L 43.85 3 8. 7 6 -.34 -0.9 T T T 5.77 5.38 -.02 -0.4 T 22.55 1 7.9 9 -.35 -1.9 T L 30.97 2 9. 8 3 -.21 -0.7 T L 24.31 23 .52 -.13 -0.5 T L 38.98 3 6. 1 3 -.78 -2.1 T T 80.26 7 7.4 3 -.60 -0.8 T T 63.72 6 1. 4 1 -.76 -1.2 T L 46.55 4 1. 7 6 -.42 -1.0 T ~ 60.00 59 .16 + . 53 +0.9 L L -.06 -24 T T 2 75 2 44 54.62 44. 7 5 - 1 .59 - 3.4 T T 27 1.99265.33 -2.46 -0.9 T L 36.90 3 1. 6 7 -.64 -2.0 T T 33.32 31. 0 9 - 1 .00 - 3.1 T L 195. 3 2 18 2.69 -.11 -0.1 T T 66.80 65 .63 + . 48 +0.7 L L 82.50 7 6. 1 7 -.78 -1.0 T T 8.98 8.25 -.07 -0.8 T L 9.65 1 8. 7 0 -.02 -0.1 T L 40.83 40 .59 + . 53 +1 .3 L L 4.0 0 22.81 -.40 -1.7 T T 45.64 45 .42 + . 0 8 +0.2 L L 33.24 3 1. 0 2 -.32 -1.0 T L
MW Close:$51.68%1.09 or 2.2% The clothier goes hostile in its bid for Jos. A. Bank with a $1.61 billion offer and announcedplans to nominate two board members. $55
T - 1.6 +18.9 3 6 9 1 7 1 . 2 2 L +7.0 +37 . 5110612 22 0 . 04 L +0.3 +1 42.7 43 38 0.72f L + 1.4 +80 . 1 4 0 45 2 5 2 . 92f T -1.9 -19.8 18 5 T -1.9 +4 7.0 2 1 2 2 3 0 . 44f T -2.5 +4 8.5 2 0 5 2 7 1. 0 0f T -2.2 +15.6 2048 2 5 1 . 24 L +0.8 +1 3 9.6 3 9 cc T - 3.7 423.1 6 6 4 1 9 0 . 3 6 L +1.1 +90. 9 9 9 33 1 1 0.58 L +0.5 +1 5 . 8 18 88 0. 2 4 T -1.9 +25.1 27026 14 0 . 90 L t 0.1 +53. 1 12762 15 0 . 2 2 T -1.9 +50.5 3457 13 0.66f T - 2.0 +31.4 6 6 2 7 7 T -2.8 -8.6 181 5 11 T -2.4 +41.9 4 7 1 4 5 0 .71f T - 2.3 +40.8 5 5 6 2 6 0 . 18 T -3.4 +39.0 41890 13 1 .12 T -1.5 +50.7 2841 2 6 0 .96f T -0.6 +14.7 1672 1 6 1 . 20 T -2.5 -1.6 20 2 2 0 1 . 84f ... +30.2 3432 19 0.80a T -39 + 71 2 48 dd T -3.8 + 5 . 6 3 226 2 8 1 . 76 T - 1.5 +39.5 3 8 3 2 4 0 . 1 2 T -2.8 +80.4 3686 1 7 0 . 80 T - 4.8 + 5 . 1 3 9 6 d d 0 . 7 5 T - 0.4 +19.1 5 6 9 2 5 2 . 00 T -0.9 +74.8 1 8 2 1 4 1 . 10f T -2.8 +40.6 5156 34 1.04f T -1.1 +60.3 141 0 dd T -2.3 +55.1 1500 20 0.60a L + 0.5 +25. 9 7 7 78 1 4 0. 9 2 T - 2.1 +38.7 4 0 3 1 6 0 . 40 ... +33.7 17658 12 1 . 20 T -1.7 +10.3 3252 2 7 0 . 88
DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, ttut are not included. tt - Annualrate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 5 -Amount declaredor paid in last I2 months. I - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, so regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted cr deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate nct known, yield nct shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distrittution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.
50 45 40
AutoNation (AN)
52-WEEK RANGE
Monday' s close: $48.91
Price-earnings ratio (Based on trailing 12 month results):17 1-YRreturn:16% 3-YR*:21% 5-YR *:35% AP
luxury segment, which rose 15 percent. Domestic sales increased 8 percent and import sales climbed 7 percent. Sales of new vehicles sold at locations open at least a year increased 4 percent. AutoNation said that full-year new vehicle sales rose 11 percent to 296,419 vehicles.
Total returns through Jan. 6
AmdFocus
$40 10-yr":11%
0
N
*Annuallzed
Source: FactSet
SelectedMutualpunds
PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 BalA m 24.2 1 - . 9 6 0.9 +18.5 +12.4+13.8 A A A CaplncBuA m 57.80 -.13 1.3 +11.9 +9.4+11.0 C A C CpWldGrlA m 44.70 -.98 1.4 +21.0 +10.7+13.6 C C 0 EurPacGrA m 48.46 -.91 1.2 +17.3 +7.0+12.6 C C 8 FnlnvA m 51. 2 8 - .20 1.3 +26.5 +14.0+16.7 C C 8 BkofAm 1106119 16.66 +.25 GrthAmA m 42.42 -.18 1.3 +28.6 +14.5+16.9 C C 0 S&P500ETF 930281 182.36 -.53 Fidelity OTC FOCPX IncAmerA m 20.46 -.93 0.9 +15.4 +11.4+13.8 8 A A Facebook 658145 57.20 +2.64 InvCoAmA m 36.16 -.14 1.5 +27.0 +13.7+15.2 C C 0 iShEMkts 535723 39.74 -.38 VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m37.15 -.11 1.1 +22.8 +11.9+16.1 8 6 8 iShJapan 528787 11.97 -.04 WAMutlnvA m38.98 -.12 1.1 +27.1 +15.9+15.6 8 A 8 AMD 419375 4.13 +.13 Microsoft 418896 36.13 -.78 Dodge &Cox Income 13.5 7 + .92 +0.3 + 1 .0 + 4.5 +7.1 A 6 B FordM 410827 15.58 +.07 IntlStk 42.51 + . 9 9 -1.2 +22.7 +8.4+15.4 A A A MicronT 372693 20.67 -.30 Stock 167.1 7 - .33 -1.0 +34.8 +16.9+18.3 A A A Fidelity Contra 94.92 - . 2 8 -1.3 +29.1 +15.1+17.9 C 8 C Gainers GrowCo 118 . 20 -.54 -1.4 +32.0 +16.3+21.3 A A A NAME LAST CHG %CHG LowPriStk d 49.24 -.10 -0.4 +31.4 +16.4+20.8 B A B Fidelity Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg64.73 -.17 -1.2 +27.2 +15.2+16.8 C 8 B VersoPap 3.21 +2.56 +393.8 500ldxlnstl 64 . 73 - .17 -1.2 + 27.2 N A N A C OriginAg 2.56 +.72 + 3 9.2 «C SupcndT rs 3.12 +.87 + 3 8.7 03 FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 42 . . . -0.8 +11.1 +9.0+13.8 A A A AltairNano 5.16 +.91 + 2 1 .4 IncomeA m 2. 40 . .. -0.4 +11.7 +9.6+14.5 A A A LightBox n 9.81 +1.66 + 20.4 Intl I Do Oakmark 26.92 -.91 -1.1 +25.5 +12.3+20.2 A A A Fonar 23.99 +4.03 + 20.2 RisDivA m 19 . 46 -.98 -1.3 +22.0 +12.9+13.7 E 0 E Morningstar OwnershipZone™ Oppenheimer Taomee 7.50 +1.16 + 1 8.3 RisDivB m 17 . 41 -.98 -1.4 +20.9 +11.9+12.6 E 0 E LiveDeal 5.70 +.82 + 1 6.8 OeFund target represents weighted RisDivC m 17 . 31 -.97 -1.3 +21.1 +12.1+12.8 E 0 E OxygnB rs 5.50 +.74 + 1 5.5 average of stock holdings SmMidValA m43.80 -.17 -1.2 +31.8 +11.2+17.5 B E 0 MarPet 16.45 +2.04 + 14.2 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings SmMidValB m36.91 -.15 -1.3 +30.6 +10.3+16.6 B E E Losers CATEGORY Large Gro wth T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.5 1 - . 9 6 -1.0 +24.7 +13.9+15.8 0 C B NAME L AST C H G %CHG MORNINGSTAR GrowStk 51.7 1 - . 28 -1.6 +33.4 +16.8+20.8 A A A RATING™ * ** * c t HealthSci 57. 9 7 - .53 -1.3 +44.5 +28.8+27.0 B A A -31.37 -46.8 GNlron 35.70 PrDvrsty n 3.44 -1.28 -27.2 ASSETS $7,543 million Vanguard 500Adml 168.40 -.42 -1.2 +27.2 +15.2+16.9 C 6 8 -2.89 -26.8 Gyrodyne 7.90 500lnv 168.40 -.42 -1.2 +27.0 +15.0+16.7 C 6 8 EXP RATIO 0.76% Brightcove 11.59 -2.98 -20.5 CapOp 45.71 -.25 -1.0 +37.4 +15.6+19.6 A 6 A MANAGER Gavin Baker -4.07 -19.1 SelCmfrt 17.28 Eqlnc 29.38 -.98 -1.3 +25.2 +17.0+16.4 0 A 8 SINCE 2009-07-01 IntlStkldxAdm 27.56 -.93 -1.6 +11.4 +4.8 NA E E RETURNS 3-MO +5.9 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 29.67 -.15 -1.1 +35.8 +18.6+20.9 A A B YTO -1.4 TgtRe2020 26.92 -.93 -0.7 +13.3 +9.0+12.1 A A B NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +41.1 Tgtet2025 15.62 -.93 -0.8 +15.1 +9.6+12.8 8 6 C -20.11 -A7 Paris 4,227.54 3-YR ANNL +15.6 TotBdAdml 10.59 +.92 +0.3 -1.4 +3.4 +4.5 C 0 E London 6,730.73 +.06 5-YR-ANNL +24.0 Totlntl 16.48 -.92 -1.6 +11.3 +4.8+11.2 E E C -7.15 -.08 Frankfurt 9,428.00 TotStlAdm 46.15 -.14 -1.2 +28.2 +15.3+17.7 8 6 A Hong Kong22,684.15 -1 33.13 -.58 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT TotStldx 46.13 -.15 -1.2 +28.0 +15.2+17.6 8 6 A Mexico 41,525.95 -539.02 -1.28 Apple Inc 9.85 Milan 19,233.74 +1 21.09 +.63 USGro 28.29 -.14 -1.4 +30.0 +15.7+18.1 8 6 8 7.13 Tokyo 15,908.88 -382.43 -2.35 Google, Inc. Class A Welltn 37.70 -.93 -0.6 +16.8 +11.4+13.1 8 A 8 4.91 Stockholm 1,325.12 + .77 + . 06 Amazon.com Inc Fund Footnotes: tt - Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, cr redemption -22.40 -A2 Facebook Inc Class A 3.18 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Sydney 5,327.70 Zurich 8,272.23 +1.77 + . 02 Microsoft Corporation 3.04 redemption fee. Source: Mornitgstar.
This fund holds more technology and small-cap stocks than most FAMILY MarhetSummary of its large-cap fund peers; its 5- AmericanFunds Most Active and 10-yr records both rank NAME VOL (90s) LAST CHG within the top 5 percent of its SiriusXM 3197473 3.83 +.26 category. A. Velga, J. Sohn • AP
D N 52-week range $5.87~ $ 2D.75 0
Volc1.5m (4.5x avg.) Mkt.Cap:$400.27 m
PE: 14 . 5 Yie ld: ...
TWTR Close:$66.297-2.71 or -3.9% Morgan Stanley is the latest to downgrade the social media site, pointing to the difficulty of growing in such a crowded space. $80
0
D
$27.47~
Mkt. Cap:$2.45 b
N
D
52-week range $52 .72
Volc1.0m(0.7x avg.)
$38.80~
$ 74.73
PE:2 3 . 1 Volc27.2m (2.0x avg.) Yie l d : 1.4% Mkt. Cap:$36.11 b
Sirius XM Holdings
SIRI
Close:$3.83L0.26 or 7.3% Liberty Media, which owns about 53 percent of the online radio company, wants to take full control in a $23 billion deal. $4.5 4.0
P E: . . . Yield: ...
First Solar FSLR Close:$51.26 T-5.48 or -9.7% Goldman Sachs stripped the solar company of its 8buy" rating and slashed its target price by $16, seeing declining profits ahead. $70 60
3.5
50 0
N
D
0
52-week range $2.85~
N
D
52-week range $4.78
Volc405.1m (7.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$23.5b
$24.45~
$55.38
PE : 5 4.7 Volc11.8m (2.3x avg.) Yield:... Mkt. Cap: $5.1 b
PE: 1 0.8 Yield: ...
CBMX Celgene CELG Close:$2.84%0.30 or 11.8% Close:$162.62V-7.1 9 or -4.2% A regulatory filing revealed that G oldman Sachs downgraded the Longwood Capital Partners bought a drug developer as its stock grows 5.1 percent stake in the molecular more pricey and on the performance diagnostic scompany. of its psoriatic arthritis drug. $3.5 $180
CombiMatrix
3.0 2.5
160 0
N D 52-week range $7 .54
Volx2.6m (3.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$14.52 m
PE:. Yield:.
0
N D 52-week range $81.33~ $ 173 .80 VolJ4.5m (1.7x avg.) PE: 46 . 6 Mkt. Cap:$67.01 b Yield: ...
SOURCE: Sungard
SU
HIS
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 2.98 percent Monday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.
54
Marketvalue:$6.0binion
15
60 40
InterestRates
Qpntpany sales climbed 9 percent to 77,964. The biggest gain was in the premium Spotlight
+.0036
hhgregg HGG Close: $12.93V-0.67 or -4.9% The appliance and electronics retailer issued revenue and earnings guidance well below Wall Street expectations as holiday sales fell short. $20
52-week range
AutoNatione repOrtS StrOng DeC. AutoNation, the largest automotive retailer in the country, said Monday that new vehicle sales rose 6 percent in December to 29,596. That's the highest December sales total since 2001. Sales of new domestic vehicles climbed 2 percent and sales of imported vehicles increased 3 percent. Premium luxury vehicle sales surged 18 percent from the prior-year period. In the fourth quarter, new vehicle
PE: .. Yield:..
Men's Wearhouse
52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV L +0.9 +67 . 4 71 3 1 2 0. 8 0 A LK 45.36 ~ 78.53 7 4. 0 3 -.49 -0.7 T T 29.26 16.50
+
1.3834
Stocks finished lower on Monday, with industrial stocks and raw materials producers posting the biggest declines. Traders also were discouraged by a disappointing slowdown in U.S. service industry growth. The Institute for Supply Management reported that service companies' sales dipped and new orders plunged in December to a four-year low. Meanwhile, the Commerce Department said businesses stepped up spending on machinery, computers and other longlasting goods. That drove factory orders up 1.8 percent in November. The stock market is off to a poor start this year after climbing nearly 30 percent in 2013 and ending the year at record levels.
$2.14~
Back in the black?
+ -.53 '
StoryStocks
.
HIGH LOW CLOSE C H G. 16532.99 16405.52 16425.10 -44.89 DOW Trans. 7374.99 7228.93 7234.03 -93.34 DOW Util. 483.05 480.28 482.30 + 0 .90 NYSE Comp. 10329.96 10262.92 10270.05 -26.72 NASDAQ 4139.78 4103.75 4113.68 -1 8.23 S&P 500 1837.16 1823.73 1826.77 -4.60 -8.57 S&P 400 1337.97 1324.97 1325.21 Wilshire 5000 19600.85 19455.31 19481.35 -60.38 -8.77 Russell 2000 1159.83 1147.07 1147.13
Alaska Air Group Avista Corp A VA 24.10 ~ Bank ofAmerica BAC 10 . 98 — o Barrett Business BB S I 3 8 .15 — o Boeing Co BA 7 2 .68 ~ Cascade Bancorp C A C B4 .85 ~ ColumbiaBnkg COL B 18.61 ~ 2 Columbia Sportswear COLM 47.72 — o CostcoWholesale COST 98.95 ~ 1 Craft Brew Alliance B R EW 6.26 ~ FLIR Systems F LIR 22.86 ~ Hewlett Packard HPQ 14 . 84 — o Home FederalBncp ID HOME 10.84 ~ 1 Intel Corp INTC 20.10 — o Keycorp K EY 8 .78 ~ Kroger Co K R 2 5 .20 ~ Lattice Semi LSCC 3.89 ~ LA Pacific L PX 14.51 ~ MDD Resources MDU 21 . 50 ~ MentorGraphics M EN T 13.21 — o Microsoft Corp MSFT 2 6.28 ~ Nike Inc 8 N KE 52.17 ~ NordstromInc J WN 52.16 ~ Nwst Nat Gas NWN 39.96 ~ PaccarInc PCAR 45.42 — o Planar Systms P LNR 132 ~ Plum Creek P CL 42.95 ~ Prec Castparts PCP 180.06 — o Safeway Inc S WY 17.08 ~ Schnitzer Steel S CHN 2 3 .07 ~ Sherwin Wms SHW 153.94 ~ StancorpFncl SFG 37.47 — o StarbucksCp SBUX 52.52 ~ Triquint Semi TQNT 4.31 ~ Umpqua Holdings UM P Q 11.45 ~ 1 DS Bancorp USB 31.99 — O Washington Fedl WA F D 15.79 ~ 2 WellsFargo & Co WF C 3 4.43 — o Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 6.38 ~
$93.43
Dow Jones industrials Close: 16,425.10 Change: -44.89 (-0.3%)
NorthwestStocks
Price-to-earnings ratio:
A
"
DOW
NYSE NASD
NAME
J
.
"
"
16,000"
"
1,700
1,600
"
$20.08
'
17,000"
S1.2 1Q '13 1 Q '14
J
16,380"
"
+ -.10
GOLD ~ $1,237.80
16,160 ' ""' 10 DAYS "
15 13
Operating EPS
16600"
Close: 1,826.77
Change: -4.60 (-0.3%)
Vol. (in mil.) 3,178 2,147 Pvs. Volume 2,734 1,633 Advanced 1 443 9 3 7 Declined 1670 1629 New Highs 1 37 1 3 3 New Lows 13 14
20
SstP 500
1,850
$27.06
25
10-YR T-NQTE ~ 2.96%
4 60
1,826.77
AP
NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO
3 -month T-bill 6 -month T-bill
. 0 4 .0 6 -0.02 T . 0 7 .0 8 -0.01 T
52-wk T-bill
.10
.11
2 -year T-note . 4 0 .40 5-year T-note 1.66 1.74 10-year T-note 2.96 3.00 30-year T-bond 3.90 3.93
BONDS
L L
-0.01 T
T T T
... L -0.08 T -0.04 T -0.03
L L L L
L .27 L .81 L 1.90 L 3.10
~
.06 .11 .13
NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO
Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.71 3.74 -0.03 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.13 5.15 -0.02
L L T
2.70 4.10
Barclays USAggregate 2.50 2.50 ...
YEST3.25 .13 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 1 YRAGO3.25 .13
L L 1.82 T T 5.90 M oodys AAA Corp Idx 4.56 4.55 +0.01 T T T 3.8 1 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.90 1.92 -0.02 L L L 1.09 Barclays USCorp 3.26 3.26 ... T T 2.76
Commodities
FUELS
The price of oil slipped Monday, as global supplies continue to be seen as sufficient enough to meet growing demand. Palladium led gains among metals. Crops were mixed. Soybeans rose.
Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mmbtu) UnleadedGas(gal)
Foreign Exchange
MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6406 -.0018 -.11% 1.6064 Canadian Dollar 1.0655 +.0039 +.37% .9869 USD per Euro 1.3634 +.0036 +.26% 1.3072 -.39 -.37% 8 8 .13 JapaneseYen 104.27 Mexican Peso 13. 0 919 +.0021 +.02% 12.7515 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5025 -.0059 -.17% 3.7795 Norwegian Krone 6 . 1679 +.0207 +.34% 5.6148 South African Rand 10.6332 -.0141 -.13% 8.5552 Swedish Krona 6.5 0 88 -.0115 -.18% 6.5445 Swiss Franc .9041 -.0007 -.08% . 9 250 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.1156 +.001 0 +.09% .9546 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.0528 +.0020 +.03% 6.2316 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7545 +.0001 +.00% 7.7507 Indian Rupee 62.320 +.125 +.20% 54.975 Singapore Dollar 1.2682 +.0020 +.16% 1.2276 South KoreanWon 1065.50 +9.98 +.94% 1063.07 Taiwan Dollar 3 0.09 + . 1 2 +.40% 29.03
PRIME FED Barcl aysUS HighYield 5.60 5.62 -0.02 T RATE FUNDS
The dollar retreated against the
Japanese yen and other currencies as traders assessed a disappointing slowdownin service industry growth in the U.S.
55Q QD
METALS
Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz)
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -5.1 93.43 93.96 -0.56 2.00 2.00 - 0.50 + 4 . 4 2.94 2.94 -0.02 -4.5 4.31 4.30 + 0.05 + 1 . 8 2.65 2.65 -0.11 -5.0
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1237.80 1238.40 - 0.05 + 3 . 0 20.08 20.18 - 0.52 + 3 . 8 1413.70 1411.50 + 0.16 + 3 . 1 3.41 3.41 +0.18 -0.9 737.60 730.30 + 1.00 + 2 .8
AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.37 1.36 + 0.38 + 1 . 7 Coffee (Ib) 1.21 1.16 + 4.00 + 9 . 3 Corn (bu) 4.28 4.24 + 1.00 + 1 . 4 -1.2 Cotton (Ib) 0.84 0.83 +0.83 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 352.00 356.80 -1.35 -2.3 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.43 1.39 + 3.03 + 4 . 7 Soybeans (bu) 12.97 12.89 +0.58 -1.2 Wheat(bu) 6.06 6.06 +0.1 1YR.
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2014
BRIEFING Redmond strip mall sold RedmondCascade Plaza, ashopping center with a half-dozenbusinesses onU.S. Highway 97 near SouthwestOdem Medo Way,hasbeen sold for about $1.7million, FratzkeCommercial Real Estateannounced Monday. BedMartand Radio Shackanchorthe plaza at 2498 S.Highway 97in Redmond,according to a news releasefrom the real estate firm. The newowner, alimited liability corporation with a Eugenemailing address, is alsoconverting the former Bankof the Cascadesbranchon an adjoining lot into a Dairy Queen,according to the newsreleaseand Deschutes County property records.
FEDERAL RESERVE
EXECUTIVE FILE
e en cruises o con irma ion
What:FlyBoardofBend What it does:Provides Flyboarding instruction Pictnred:Jason Hardy, co-owner of Fly Board of Bend Where:Bend Employees:Two Phone:541-419-5458 Wehsite:http://flyboardofbend. com
By Annie Lowrey
Companydemonstrates Flyboarding on Suttle Lake: http://yontn.be/YeG921lrSB4
o
that the Fed would start to ta-
first time that a woman has led
the country's central bank in its 100-year history. proponent of the Fed's
per its purchases of Treasury and mortgage-backed debt to a pace of $75 billion a month from $85 billion a month. The decision came as new data showed stronger economic growth and a significant drop in the unemployment rate, to 7percent in No-
extraordinary measures to revive the economy,
vember from 7.8 percent
ayear before. The Fed's decrsron
even though interest
"to modestly reduce the
rates are already close t o zero. But as chairwoman, Yellen's ardu-
Yell e n
did not indicate any diminution of its commitment
those extraordinary measures,
to maintain a highly accommodative monetary policy for as long as needed," Bernanke said at a speech this month,
cent and subdued inflation.
During the confirmation process, senators from both Andy Tullis/Ttte Bulletin
u-o -wa er ex erience By RachaelRees s The Bulletin
Monday morning as Jason Hardy flew 20 feet above the frozen lake on his Flyboard. "The ice is a little thicker than
I planned," said Hardy, who coowns Fly Board of Bend with his
September after trying the sport in Montana three weeks earlier. Including the Jet Ski, he said,
wife, Marla Jo.
the equipment cost him about
Hardy frequently rides his Flyboard at lakes and rivers
$20,000.
throughout the state, as well as
ceive federal permits before he can start charging $165 per hour
However, he is waiting to re-
at the ocean, to promote his Flyboard-teaching business and gain exposure for the sport.
for rides on lakes in the Deschutes National Forest.
said. "We aren't sure if it's adven-
time on the equipment," he said. "It's not like they just rent the Jet
"The whole concept (of Flyboarding) is only 2 years old," he ture sports or pure entertainment. (It's) definitely a water-sports tourist attraction."
"What people rent is just the
Ski and the Flyboard. I'm in control the whole time. They come; I instruct them how to be the flier,
A pipe with a 45-foot hose is attachedto apersonalwatercraft,
take them up to the lake and let
such as a Jet Ski. The other end is
To date, he said, about 30 people have flown with him. Most
attachedtothe Flyboard. Propul-
them fly for the hour."
sion from the personal watercraft sends water through the hose, pro-
have been one-time fliers, but he
pellingthe rider out of the water.
flown multiple times.
"The same propulsion that
makes this Jet Ski go 70 miles an hourcomes out underyour feet," Hardy said, adding that riders can soar up to 30 feet. "The more experience they have, the more rpms I'll give them, the more tricks they
has about five students who have
• Wheredo • you see the business in the next five years? • I think what • would be nice is to have aFlyboard permanently at each lake, providing the entertainment for the different lodges, building really good relationships with all the different businesses at the lakes and to havea travel Flyboard to go around the state and also to the coast as often as possible. has Q •• What beenthe
biggest challenge in getting the company off the ground? • The govern• ment process has been the biggest hurdle, mainly because it's so newthe (U.S.) Forest Service doesn't haveany policies in place.... Communicating with the Flyboard company has also been difficult. If there is an equipment problem with the Flyboard
itself, it is difficult to get answers because (the company is) based out of France.
"In my past, I'm a skydiver, bungee jumper, mountain biker, alpine skier and scuba diver, and this is the only sport I know of
where you actually go up and stay up, everything else you go down," he said.
can do and the higher they'll go." Hardy started the business in
— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletn.c i om
sides of the aisle criticized the Fed for not doing enough to aid the economy and help middle-class Americans, and for trying to do too much, thus distorting the markets and
risking new bubbles. "I fear that they are already way too deep," said Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, on the Senate floor, before the
reflecting on his tenure. "It
reflected the progress we have made toward our goal of substantial improvement in the
labor market outlook." Yellen voted to start to ease the Fed's asset purchases
in December, alongside all but one of her colleagues on the Fed's policymaking committee. Fed watchers have warned that withdrawing support from
confirmation vote. Grassley
the economy either too soon or
questioned how the Fed would taper its recent campaign of large-scale asset purchases "without spooking investors," and whether it might stoke
too late comes with significant
inflation.
cise caution as it scales back
Despite those objections, Yellen won confirmation
further on its pace of asset
easily. Yellen will be the first
the Peter G. Peterson Institute for International Economics
Democratic nominee to run the Fed since President Jimmy Carter named Paul Volcker as
chairman in 1979. Yellen, who is known for being meticulous and bookish, steps into the position as the Fed shifts strategy.
risks: of subpar growth on one hand and overheating markets on the other. "The Fed will need to exer-
purchases," David Stockton of said in an analysis of the challenges that lie ahead for Yellen. "We have experienced several
episodes inthe past fewyears when a burst of favorable data led to increased optimism that
soon proved unwarranted."
Oreoon'sTop10 distilled spirits Jack Daniel's Old No. 7 topped the list of spirits sold in Oregon liquor stores from Dec. 30, 2012, to Nov. 30, 2013, in dollar amount, according to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. A half pint of the black label sells for $8.45, according to the OLCC price list, while a fifth costs $22.95. In volume, however, Hood River Distillers HRD Vodka ranked first, at 248,641 gallons.
Dollar sales
Total sales 1. Jack Daniel's Old No. 7 ..........................$13,650,308 2. Fireball Cinnamon Whiskey....................$12,166,879 3. Crown Royal ............................................ $11,479,252 4. PendletonCanadian Whiskey ................ $9,590,539 5. Smirnoff Vodka 80 proof.......................... $9,164,500 6. H R D Vodka..............................................$9,138,754 7. Jameson lrish Whiskey..............................$8,128,115 8. Black Velvet...............................................$7,654,420 9. Jagermeister..............................................$7,563,677 10. Seagram's 7 Crown ................................ $6,918,915
Volumesales
3 million XboxOnessold in 2013 The Associated Press NEW YORK — Microsoft says it has sold more than 3 million units of the Xbox
Corp. sold 1 million of the consoles between Dec. 11
Show in Las Vegas. The figures are for salesto
and the end of the year.
customers in 13 countries.
Sony has not disclosed One, the video game console year-end figures for its gamthe company launched on ing console, the PlayStation Nov. 22. 4, though it may this week That m e an s M i c r osoft at the Consumer Electronics
David J. Bellinger, Ridgeat Eagle CrestNo.54, Lot 62, $205,000 • Stephen R.and Kirstin L Altman, Scott A. and Margaret A. Daniels, and Robert M. andKristine J. Paluska, trustees for the Paluska Living Trust, and to Goran Ognjenovic, Deer Park2, Lot 25, Block13, $369,000 • Jack Frost to S21for Fun LLC, River Village 2,Lot 4, Block 9, $365,000 • Dan, Jeff and Staci Ashby to Jesse L.RowdenII and Tabitha A.Rowden, Township18, Range12, Section 28, $262,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto George M.Burns, North
Village, Lot 9, $206,607 • West BendProperty Company LLCto Leader Builders LLC,NorthWest Crossing, Phases20-22, Lot 816, $160,000 • Nan Filler to Christopher G. and Ellen M.Atkin, Broken Top,Phases4A,4B and 4C, Lot429, $795,000 • Richard and D.Micheile Preim to ThomasJ. and Linda E.Arvidson, RiverRim P U.D., Phase10, Lot 408, $436,000 •Thomas P.and Molly K. McWeeney,trustees forthe Thomas Philip McWeeneyand Molly Keene McWeeney Revocable Living Trust, to Mac Lake InvestmentLLC,
Microsoft says demand for the Xbox One has been strong s i nce
i t s la u n ch,
selling out in many stores throughout the holidays.
Golden Butte, Phase2, Lot 48, $167,500 • Kent J. andHazel H. Chappie toSonia R. Shishido, BendView Addition, Lot5, Block2, $325,000 • Helen J. Richardsto Kathi Prestwood, BonneHome Addition, Lots17 and18, Block 22, $265,000 • Floyd C. Antonsen and Elizabeth Aguilar-Antonsen to Peter E.and Katherine L. Curran, 27th Street Crossing, Lot 7,$280,600 • Wayne D.and Linda R. ThomastoDavid A. and Susan J. Rhodes,Fairway Crest Village, Phase2, Lot 17, Block 6,$455,000 • Richard BraemJr. to
Robert Willis, Sundance East, Phase3, Lot6, Block 11, $552,500 • Ting Jiang andMichael G. Dawson toRochelle V. and Ronald E.Anderson, Rivers EdgeVillage, Phase 10, Lot113, $499,000 • Dorothy A. andDean R. GrovesandJuniper Meadows LLCto Residential Assistance Program, SecondAddition to Bend Park, Lots 4-8, Block161, Township18, Range12, Section 5, $1,465,000 • Christopher M. and Marianne F.Coxto Dustin and Danielle Summerville, Westside Meadows,Lots 29 and 30, $323,000
pace of asset purchases at its December meeting
ous task will be to oversee the gradual unwinding of despite an uncomfortably high unemployment rate of 7 per-
SUTTLE LAKE — The ice crackled and popped
Deschutes County • Paul Dewitt, trustee for the Paul Dewitt Living Trust, to Laurie A.Ray, Boulevard Addition, Lot 15, Block 24, $675,000 • Randi Adamsto Toney Construction Company LLC, IslandPark,Lots1316and18-19,$189,000 • Becky A. Millett, who acquired title asBecky A. Wood, to Frank E.and Gina M. DeWolf, McCall Landing, Phase1, Lot41, $215,000 • Dietlind Johnson, trusteefor Dietlind Johnson Revocable Trust, to LuannM. Strauss, Saddleback, Lot 5, Block 2, $350,000 • Ryan J. andMargreta A. Cheneyto ShannonM. Fehrand John T.Henry Jr., Northwest Townsite COS SecondAddition to Bend, Lot 8, Block 42, $375,000 • Matt and Kelsey Sweeneyto William G., Riley and Elena Wiliitts, Forest Glenn, Lot10, $322,000 • Skylight Homebuilders Inc. to Matthew M. and Ashley F.Ertle, Renaissance atShevlin Park, Lot13, $535,000 • Brianna Fancherand Elaine Nelson to LisaD. and Karl C.Johnson, Parkway Village, Phases 1-3, Lot 74,$183,500 • Steven S. andLisaB. Gibson to SharonK. Duncan andKathyL and Manuel J.Aguilar, TerrebonneEstates, Phase1B, Lot41, $162,500 • William R. Allen and ReneeSerbenickto Mariaand ReidS. Simonton, Newport Gardens, Lot 2, $509,000 • Christy L. CarterThornton, personal representative for the Estate of Francis Louise Carter, to Davidand Michelle Mindolovich, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, Lot 24, Block16, $175,000 • Joyce H. Ansonto John M. Cenicerosand Elizabeth M.Ceniceros, Mill Addition to Bend, Lot 13, Block 4,$420,000 • Tony L and GaiM. l Ceniga to BriannaE. Fancher, Meadowbrook Estates, Phase 2,Lot1, Block 7, $202,000 • Albert R. andLauri A. Limon to Jason M.Pigot, Township15, Range13, Section17, $155,000 • Jody E. andKandia D. Crossto Linda B.and
WASHINGTON — The Senate confirmed Janet Yellen as
As a Fed official, Yellen, 67, has been an influential
— From staffand wire reports
DEEDS
Ben Bernanke, announced
the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve Monday, marking the
Men's Wearhouse ups takeover did In October, Men's Wearhouse wasresisting a merger bid by its smaller rival, Jos.A. Bank. Now, the retailer of men's suits has not only turned the tables on its would-be acquirer, but it has raised the stakes. Men's Wearhouse made a hostile offer Monday in its pursuit of Jos.A. Bank, raising its offer to $1.6 billion and taking it directly to the company's shareholders.
In December, the chairman,
New York Times News Service
Total gallons
1. HRD Vodka................................ 2. Fleischmann'sRoyal Vodka ..... 3. Potters Vodka 80 proof............. 4. Black Velvet ............................... 5. Fireball Cinnamon Whiskey...... 6. Smirnoff Vodka 80 proof........... 7. Seagram's 7 Crown...................
8. Oregon Springs Vodka ............. 9. JackDaniel's Old No. 7............ 10. Monarch Plata Rum................ source:QLcc
.............. 248,641 ...............176,211 ..............159,894 ..............155,057 ..............142,657 ...............124,651 .............. 124,135 .............. 118,066 ............. 110,808 .............108,566 Greg Cross/The Bulletin
BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Introduction to Finding Funders: Free workshop for nonprofits seeking ways to find funding; 9-11 a.m.; RedmondPublic Library, 827 S.W. DeschutesAve.; 541-312-7089 or jennyp©deschuteslibrary.org • Three Things in Three Years: What are Bend's Priorities: Bend Chamber of CommerceTown Hall; registration required; $15 for members, $20 for nonmembers; 5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub,70 S.W. Century Drive; 541-382-3221, bonnie©bendchamber.org or www. bendchamber.org. • General Certificate in Brewing informational meeting: Learn about
the new exam-preparation course to earn the Institute of Brewing and Distilling General Certificate in Brewing; registration required; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend;541-383-7270. WEDNESDAY • Ranching inToday's HighDesert: Weekly topic for Crook County Foundation's What's Brewing; free; 7-8a.m.; Meadow LakesRestaurant, 300 Meadow LakesDrive, Prineville; contact: kristi.ccf©msn.com. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbullefin. com/bizcal
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5 Martha Stewart, D5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2014
O www.bendbulletin.com/athome
FOOD
HOME
lth.s
P:, ~ 1 g l l
ESIII!1
slAss oF
l3ARLEYWINI STYLE ALE
rre 014
RKIIE Q1Lr!'
41WII •
Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
Barley wines are robust beers with both forward malt and hop flavors, as well as high alcohol content. But they can pair wonderfully with food. These three selections are good places to
start. From left: Hair of the Dog's Doggie Claws, a collaboration barley wine from Deschutes Brewery, North Coast Brewing and Rogue, and Bridgeport Brewing's Old Knucklehead.
.I~
~
i
t ai'eer/tirt ~<::-::'rfi-,:,:.":::„::is~rw' Photos by Dean Guernsey/The Bulletin
The passive solar-designed home of Bill and Monica Welch was designed to take advantage of Central Oregon's sunshine.
Barley wine oes paywe wit oo By Jan Roberts-Dominguez
intense brew.
For The Bulletin
There are folks who like
This time of year, many of the dishes I'm hankering for
to say that this beer is "too big" for food, or at the very
come withmore backbone and richness than the zestier
least too overwhelming of a
and crunchier offerings of summer.
It's also my favorite time of year to explorebeerstyles of a richer, maltier nature.
One such craft brew style to consider is American barley wine, especially since winter is the perfect time of year to drink this strong, robust,
brew to embrace a wide culinary range. But I strongly disagree. Sure, the flavor profile is extreme, thanks to its high malt content,
which typically has been boiled and reduced to a rich essence ofcaramelized
burnt-sugar flavors prior to the brewing process. See Barley wine/D2
I(ings ofthegarden • Bend couple's west-side home puts the power of Central Oregon'sabundant sunshine togood use
Sun shines into the dining area of the Welchs' home.
By Liz Douvige For The Bulletin
"And the winners are ..." Yes, it's that time of year,
when award-winning new
By Penny NakamuraeFor The Bulletin
plant varieties strut their stuff on the green carpet.
etired engineer Bill Welch isn't afraid to tell you that
L~L
he "geeked out" when building his new home on Bend's west side with wife, Monica. Bill, 61, isn't your average engineer. He spent much of his career as an energy efficiency and renewable engineer for the Eugene Water 8 Electric Board, running the efficiency
A complete recap of all of the new plant introductions, All-America
GARDEN Selections
winners, plus specialized categories could get pretty boring and might take as
Midcentury modern saucer pendant lights by
much time as the broadcast
George Nelson illuminate the Welchs' living
for the Oscars. So, I'll limit the majority
space.
Courtesy All-America Selections
The Penstemon 'Arabesque Red' F1 is an All-America Selections winner.
of the introductions since
department. So when the couple retired in Bend, they wanted a house
selections are found at the Oregon State Univer-
addition to their traditional awards.
sity Extension office and
Of the five regional plant winners, only one was
Demonstration Garden in
that took advantage of Central Oregon's sunshine. "I used to sit on an old bench that was left on this lot and plot the sun's path with my sun chart," Bill said. "We were
Redmond. The All-America Selec-
awarded to the West/North-
tions added a new designation this year recognizing regional performance, in
was the Penstemon 'Ara-
west region. The winner besque Red' Fl. SeeGarden/D5
pretty picky about lots. It had to have unobstructed southfacing sun, because we planned to take full advantage of
passive solar energy."
TODAY'S RECIPES Smith IslandCake:Thin layers of yellow butter cake interspliced with fudge,D2
See Solar /D4
Editor'snote: The At Home section features a profile of a local home each month. To suggest a home, email athome@bendbulletin.com.
The energy-efficient, gas-burning Hase Luna stove heats the Welchs' living space.
See additional photos onThe Bulletin's website:bendbullntin.com/athometour An ener-
gy-efficient
Companions for barley wine:Whole Artichokes Simmered with Lots of Garlic and Lemon;Quick Aioli with Stone Ground Mustard; Red Onion andBlueCheeseSpread;BackCountry Panforte;Jan's Creme Brulee with CaramelizedHazelnut Topping, D2 Pan-frind Fish:A homeydish that elicits memories of being in mom'skitchen,D2
DC celling
fanis one of Bill Welch's
"geek
Puff Pastry Palmiers: g A quickand easyappetizer,D3
t
finds."
The Welchs' open living space features triple-pane windows facing toward the south.
Recipe Finder:Chocolate Bliss Bites, D3
D2 THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014
FOOD
Next week: Lighter eating, featuring Ellie Krieger's new cookbook, "Weeknight Wonders"
Barley wine
Whole Artichokes Simmered with Lots of Garlic and Lemon
Continued from D1 This makes agreat appetizer, alongside a bowl of Quick Aioli saucewith Stone Ground Mustard (see recipe). There's also an extreme level of hops, which tempers 4 fresh artichokes smashed and coarsely Quick Aioli Sauce with Stone the sweetness about m i dHal f of a fresh lemon, sliced chopped Ground Mustard (see recipe) way through the tasting ex- 10 freshclovesof garlic, About 2 tsp salt perience.So on my palate, i/4-inchof the base. Using a serrated knife, trim about everything comes out nicely Pr e pare the artichokes by trimming the stems to within 1-inch from the pointed end ofeachglobe. balanced. Rich and flavorful to b e Pla ce the artichokes (stem-ends up) in a pot large enough to accommodate all four, but not Iarge enough to sure, with a high alcohol con- allow them to move around. Add enough water to reach about halfway up the sides of the artichokes. Add the tent in relation to other beers, lemon slices, garlic and salt. Bring the water to aboil over high heat, then cover, reducethe heat to asimmer and barley wines are actually c ook until the stem ends test tender when pokedwith a sharp knife. quite food-friendly. You just Re move the artichokes from the water. To make extra sure they are cooked through, you maywant to pluck have to know which food. an inner leaf to determine the fleshy portion is tender. Let the artichokes drain well with their stem endsup, then For example, the most clas- place on aserving platter. Note: Youcan cooktheartichokes up to 24hoursahead andrefrigerate. Serve cold or sic pairing with barley wine warm them slightly in the microwave. is Stilton cheese. It's a lovely
1
r
match. Two extreme flavors
Joining forces. Of course, bY Y o u maY alreadY be aware q+ick Aioll with Stone Grognd Mnstard following through with the o f Deschutes Brewery's colblue cheese concept, you'll l a boration with Rogue Ales Makes a scant1i/4 cups. land on such simple fare as and North Coast Brewery to Thisisagreatdippingsauceforcookedartichokes. Buffalo wings, which would p roduce three interpretations bring blue cheese to the par- of the barley wine style. 1 TBS fresh-squeezed lemon 1T B S extra virgin olive oil ty in the form of a Brewers traveled j uic e 1 TBS stone groundmustard tasty dip. to each other's lo3 m ed cloves of garlic, peeled (I use Inglehoffer Original Additi o n a l l y , R / C/) >< d cat io n s andteamed and coarselychopped Stone Ground Mustard; see consider a platter up to brew all three. 1 C good quality mayonnaise (I n o t e ) ~ I P U t P e Each b r eweries' use Best Foods) of salami, huntsman cheese (which SUfe, Wlth 8 C las sof '88 Barley is layerings of Stil- /)jg/) g/Cp/)p/ Wi ne St y le A l e , Plac e the lemon juice and garlic cloves in a blender jar. Now add the ton an d D o uble commemorates the mayonnaise and blend, turning the motor on and off and scraping the year a ll three brew- sides of the blender jar often, until the mixture is smooth and creamy. Gloucester), mar- Cpf)tef)t if) inated k a l amata ye/cfti pyl tp er ies were founded. With the motor running, add the olive oil a teaspoon at a time, giving the olives and roasted pt /)ey QeeyS Th e a l es were re- s a uce a chance to absorb one addition of the oil before adding the next. ' Marcona almonds. leased nationwide You may have to stop the motor and give thesauce abrief stir each time. Another a bso- t) ~ y/ey ®fyleS in M a rch of 2013. S cra p e the sauce into a small container, then stir in the mustard. The lutely winn i ng By e cfCtUcf//y Other West sau c e will keep for weeks in the refrigerator (just like commercially made combination that I q U j te fppd Coast brew e ries m ayonnaise). discovered by ac. producing Amer- NO TE ON STONE GROUND MUSTARD: cident last summer fylef)d/y. ~PU ic a n b a r ley wine The I nglehoffer Original Stone Ground Mustard is prepared by Beais American barley ju St /Iclye tp are Hopwo r k 's v e rton Foods in Beaverton. It's widely distributed, so you shouldn't have wine and freshly / gp W W/ jC/7 Bo o mstick, Bridge- a problem finding it where most mustards are sold. It has a rich musport's Old Knuck- t ardy-whole grain character that I love. If unavailable, use another brand cooked artichokes. I t can b e a r e a l lehead, Rogue's XS that describes itself as being a classic whole grain mustard (which will challenge to find an Old C r u stacean, mean it isn't too sweet or seasoned inunusual an way). inspired beverage Sierra Nevada's Big pairing for those Foot, L a g unita's Red Onion and Blue Cheese Spread big thistles. But the malty O l de Gnarlywine, and — if sweetness in the beer latches you can find it — Ninkasi's Makes 8to10servings. on to the inherent sweetness C r i t ical Hit. This is an elegant spread, featuring roasted bits of hazelnuts, gently in this wonderful orb to proI f y o u d ecide to explore warmed extra-virgin olive oil and coarsely chopped black and nicoise duce an amazing caramel A m erican barley wines this olives. Add a platter of local grapes which complement the blue cheese sensation. w inter, here are a few recipes perfectly and you will improve the flavor profile tenfold. American barley w ines t o heighten the experience. also go well with a number —JanRoberts-Dominguezisa i/a C extra-virgin olive oil Freshly ground black pepper of sweet offerings, including Corvallis food writer, i/a C chopped red onion to taste creme brulee and a nutty-figcookbook author and artist. i/2 C chopped roasted and 1 French bread baguette, sliced gy panforte. Contact: janrd@proaxis.com. skinned hazelnuts intoi/4-lnch thick rounds
Bill Hogan / Chicago Tribune
Thin layers of yellow butter cake interspliced with fudge make up Smith Island cake.
Smith Islandcake: well-kept, delicious
.
i/4 C pitted and coarsely
chopped kalamata olives 1 Ig clove garlic, minced a/4 C crumbled blue cheese
jan's Creme Brulee with Caramelized Hazelnut Topping
1 tsp vanilla extract
/e C milk
Superfine sugar for caramelized topping
6 Ig egg yolks '/4 C plus1 TBS granulated
sugar
I
M) L GAzINE
Low Cost Reverse Mortgage Call Jerry Gilmour (NMLS¹ 124521)
P~ willamettevaiieyBank
butter cake interspliced with
We did. It took all day, and our
well on the water.
cakes came out beautifulI combined the easygoing layers of egg-light cake and layers of M a ryland's state chocolate-heavy buttercream
cake with the luscious butter-
crowned with crackling caramel. An homage to Hungarian pastry genius Jozsef C. Dobos, who reputedly engineered the well-insulated
cream of Hungary's national cake. This butter-happy hybrid ought to boast excellent
keeping quality. But I've never had enough left to find out.
Maryland Smith Island Torte Makes1 tall 9-inch cake Prep: 45 minutes Bake: 30 minutes
crunch, the slices can be lightly toasted) 1 bun c h of sweet grapes
In a small saucepan over medium heat, gently warm the olive oil with the onion, hazelnuts, olives and garlic. Keepthe mixture hot but not simmering, and cookuntil the onions aresoftened, about10 minutes. Reduce the heat to warm. When ready to serve, place the blue cheese in the center of an attractive platter, then pour the warm oil mixture over the cheese. Add freshly ground black pepper to taste. Arrangethe baguette rounds andthe grapes alongside on aseparate platter and serve with the spread.
Back Country Panforte
Makes about 36 (1-by-2 inch) pieces. 1/8 tsp salt Chock-full of toasty hazelnuts and almonds, luscious dried figs and thick, golden honey, this is a trail treat that pairs fabulously with richer, maltCombine the cream and milk in a heavy-bottomed medium-sized ier beers such as barley wine. And because it's sturdy in nature, it gets saucepan. Heat over medium heat until the mixture just barely begins to high grades in the transportability department, too. Youcanmakeseveral boil, then remove immediately andset aside. batches so that you'll have it on hand for gifts or to tuck into your backIn a bowl, whisk together the egg yolks with the salt and granulated pack for winter hikes andski trips. sugar. At this point, you'll combine theyolk mixture with the cream. First tem- 8 oz dried black Mission figs 1 C roasted and skinned per the eggs by whisking a ladle of the hot cream into the eggs. Keep (see note) hazelnuts whisking and repeat with 2 or 3 more ladles of hot cream. Nowwhisk the '/a C all-purpose flour 1 C whole, roasted almonds tempered eggmixture into the hot cream. 2 TBS unsweetened cocoa (see instructions for roasting Set the pot of custard in a bowl of ice water for about 30 minutes to powder hazelnuts) cool, stirring occasionally. Stir in the vanilla extract. 2 tsp freshly grated orange peel /a C granulated sugar Cover and refrigerate for up to 2days, if desired. i/a tsp cinnamon '/a C honey When ready to bake, pour desired amount of custard into your custard /8 tsp ground cloves cups. Place the filled cups/ramekins in a baking pan (or 2 pans, depending Preheat the oven to300 degrees. on how many cups you're using) and fill the pan with enough hot water Butter and flour a 10-inch springform pan and set aside. If you don't to reach halfway up the sides of the cups. Place in a325 degree ovenand have a springform pan, line a 10-inch round or square baking pan with bake for 35 to 55 minutes, or until the middle of the custards quake just heavy-duty foil, then butter and flour the foil. The foil will help you lift the a bit when you movethe pan and the custards are not quite set. Remove baked panforte from the panafter it's cooled. the cups from the pan and let cool completely. Refrigerate for at least 4 Trim the tiny stem end from each dried fig. Slice the figs into very thin hours, or up to 24. pieces (each tiny little dried fig should be cut into at least 6 slender piecWhen ready to serve (or up to 2 hours ahead if you don't want to do it es); set aside. at the last minute), sprinkle each custard with a tablespoon of superfine In a large bowl, combine the flour, cocoa powder, orange peel, cinnasugar and proceedwith your torch. Asyou complete thecaramelization of mon and ground cloves. each surface, while it is still molten (do NOT test for this with your fingerCoarsely chop the hazelnuts and almonds. By "coarsely chop" I mean simply cut each nut into 2 or 3 pieces. Naturally, during the chopping tip), sprinkle on about1 TBS of the choppedhazelnuts. Bon appetit! some pieces will get even smaller than that, but the idea is to have fairly large chunks of nuts in the finished panforte. Add the nuts and the prepared figs to the flour mixture and toss thoroughly to evenly coat the fruit and nuts; set aside. Pourthesugarand honey intoa small,heavy-bottomed saucepan and stir gently to combine. Scrape the sides of the pan with a rubber spatula to remove any honeyand sugar crystals. Now set the pan over low heat. Without stirring, let the mixture heat up so the sugar canbegin to dissolve. Increase the heat to medium and continue cooking without stirring. The syrup will becomequite foamy as it boils. Do NOTstir the mixture. Hook a candy thermometer to the side of the panand continue to let the mixture TheBulletm boil without stirring until the thermometer reaches between240 and 245 degrees, which is thesoft-ball stage in candy-making terminology. Remove the syrup from the heat and immediately stir it into the flour/ fruitinut mixture. The mixture will firm up immediately, but keep stirring to make sure the syrup is evenly distributed throughout. Transfer the batter to the prepared pan.Moisten your fingers with tap water andusethem to press the thick-and-sticky mixture evenly into the pan. Bake in the preheatedovenuntil the mixture puffs slightly and releases a wonderful toasty aroma, about 35 minutes. At this point, the panforte 17 years reverse mortgage experience will be soft and sticky when proddedwith a dull knife. Remove from oven and let cool on a rack at room temperature. Oncethe panforte has cooled In person, professional consultation thoroughly, wrap it tightly in plastic wrap andstore in a cool, dry place. It will keep for months. Traditionally, panforte that has been baked in a round pan is cut into wedges. But for backpacking or hiking purposes, I prefer to cut the round HOME LOAN DIVISION wide bars. into thirds, then cut each third intol~-inch / Note on figs: I found mine in the bulk foods section of a natural foods grocery store. Wherever yougo, if the black Mission variety isn't available 541-382-4189 but another type is, go aheadand substitute.
Every Friday In
"Why not bake two?" I
urged, pulling out surplus fudge. An American dobos, pans. "Why not bake three?" reputedly invented to keep
3 sticks (1i/a C) unsalted butter, melted, plus more
CHOCOLATE FROSTING:
1 C heavy cream 6 TBS unsalted butter (cut up)
3ilaC flour, plus more for pans
5 oz semisweet chocolate
4 tsp baking powder
(chopped) 2 oz unsweetened chocolate (chopped) '/ C sugar 1 tsp espresso powder
1i/2 tsp fine salt 2i/4 C sugar 2 C milk 1 TBS vanilla extract
6eggs
dissolved in 1 TBS brewed
3'/a C chocolate frosting
coffee 1 tsp vanilla extract
i/2 C finely chopped roasted and skinned hazelnuts
Weekly Arts Sr EnteWainment
cake for long shelf life. We were admiring its Jennifer was baking dobos many black-and-white layers torte, so I stopped by. My job when Marya dropped by with wasn't to help or to coach. It a slice of Smith Island cake. I was to egg on. gasped: Thin layers of yellow Chicago Tribune
for pans
Makes about5 cupscustard,which makes6dessertsusing8-ounceramekins (filling each one with about6i/2ounces of custard). You can use smaller or larger ramekins asdesired. Here's your chance towow your guests with a little torch work to caramelize the tops of their desserts. Just remember to sprinkle on the hazelnuts after the torching, or you'll wind up with sprinkles of charcoal. 3 C heavy cream
(optional: for extra flavor and
By Leah Eskin
Prep: Butter and flour four 9-inch cakepans. Whisk: In a large bowl, whisk together flour, baking powder and salt. In another bowl, whisk together butter, sugar, milk, vanilla and eggs. Pour wet ingredients over dry, whisking briefly. Let rest, 15 minutes. Whisk smooth. Bake: Spread1 cup batter into each prepared pan (saving the rest for the second round). Bake at350 degrees until cakes pull awayfrom the sides of the pans, about15 minutes. Cool a fewminutes. Turn out and cool completely. Repeat: Wash, dry, butter and flour pansagain. Bakefour more layers. Chocolate frosting: Whisk over medium heat until smooth and shiny: heavy cream, unsalted butter, semisweet chocolate, unsweetened chocolate, sugar, espresso powder dissolved in brewed coffee. Pull off heat. Stir in vanilla extract. Stir over an ice bath to cool. Chill until thick, about 30 minutes. Beat in astand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment until fluffy, about 2 minutes. Makesabout 3i/2 cups. Stack: Spread onecooled cake layer with /3 cup frosting. Continue stacking and frosting all layers (leave top bare). Chill until set, about 30 minutes. Frost top and sides. Chill. Enjoy. — Provenance :Cakelaye/sadapted from Sal/eur.
Pan-fried fish: ahomeydish By Lisa Abraham Akron Beacon Journal
Who doesn't love comfort
food? Those homey dishes remind us of being in mom's cozy kitchen. Better Homes and Gardens has taken all of those recipes and put them together in one
volume, "365 Comfort Foods" from the editors of Better Homes and Gardens, ($19.99, softcover, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt). There's one for every day of theyear. Tryoutthis recipefor pan-fried fish, which makes a quick and easy supper.
Pan4'ried Fish Makes 4 servings. 1 Ib fresh or frozen fish fillets, /2-toa/4-inch thick 1 egg, lightly beaten 2 TBS water 'IeC cornmeal or fine dry
bread crumbs /a tsp salt
Pinch ground black pepper Vegetable oil or shortening for frying
Thaw fish if frozen. Preheatoven to 300 degrees. Rinse fish, pat dry with paper towels. If necessary, cut into 4serving-size pieces. Combine eggandwater in a shallow dish. In another shallow dish stir together cornmeal, salt andpepper. Dip fish into egg mixture, then cornmeal mixture, turning to coat. In a large skillet, heat /4-inch oil or melted shortening over medium-high heat. Addhalf of the fish in a single layer; fry on oneside for 3 to 4 minutes or until golden. (If fillets haveskin, fry skin side last.) Turn carefully. Fry for 3 to 4 minutes more or until second side is goldenand fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Drain on paper towels. Keep warm in ovenwhile frying the remaining fish.
TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
F OO D
THE FLEXITARIAN
ee Oui ieSOu ianSSuSaina e
Chocolate Bliss Bites: rich,eaetomake By Julie Rothman
MARK
The Baltimore Sun
RECIPE
Joan Metcalf from Westminster asked for help find-
FINDER
This occasional feature explores healthy and delicious food ideas from the New York
ing the recipe for Chocolate Bliss Bites. She had clipped the recipe from the February 2007issue ofPrevention magazine but said she was missing the complete directions. She liked the fact that
Times' food columnist.
the cookies had no fat.
BITTMAN
New Year's resolutions tend
Herb Rosenberg from
to be big, impressive promis-
North Babylon, N.Y., found the very recipe that Metcalf
es thatwe adhere to for short
periods of time — that blissful stretch of January when we are s tarving o urselves,
exercising daily and reading Proust. But, and you k now this, rather than making ex-
treme changes that last for days or weeks, we are better off with tiny ones lasting more or less forever. Mostly, though, when it
1
.:tt
comes to diet, we ar e t old
PhotosbyEvan Sung /The New YorkTimes
the opposite. We have a bil- Thai beef saladwith garnishes is a healthy option that could play a part in a New Year's resolution to eat lion-dollar industry based on wiser. Buying smaller but more expensive cuts can help to put meat in perspective as an indulgence. fad diets and quick fixes: Eat
nothing but foam packing peanuts and lemon tea, and minced garlic, cooked white you'll lose 30 pounds in 30 beans, chopped kale, a splash days. Then what? Resolutions of bean-cooking liquid or wawork only if we are resolute, ter, salt and pepper. Simmer and changes are meaningful until beans are hot and kale is only if they are permanent. wilted. To garnish, add oil and What follows are some of parsley. the easiest food-related resoluas m uchmeat, tions you will ever make, from Buy half cooking big pots of grains and andmake it better meat beans once a week, to buying Thinking of eating meat as frozen produce, to pickling an indulgence lets you buy things a la "Portlandia." Com- tastier, healthier, more susmitting to just a few of these, tainable meat without breakor even one, will get you mov- ing the bank. ing in the right direction toThai beef salad: Grill, broil ward eating more plants and or pan-sear a small piece fewer animal products and of flank or skirt steak until processed foods. medium-rare; set aside. Toss My suggestions are incre- salad greens; plenty of mint, mental, but the ease with cilantro and basil; chopped which you c a n i n corpo- cucumber; and thinly sliced rate them into your normal red onion. Dress with a mixshopping, cooking and eat- ture of lime juice, fish sauce, ing routines is exactly what sesame oil, sugar and minced makes them sustainable and jalapeno. Thinly slice the powerful. steak and lay it on top; drizF lexitarianism i s abo u t zle with a little more dressing making a gradual shift, not a and any meat juices. Garnish complete overhaul. It is a way with herbs. of eating we are much more
likely to stick to for the long
Splurge whenyoucan
term — which, after all, is the point of resolutions in the first
That way, the foods you consider special treats are
place.
truly special. For me it's dark
Cook simple,unseasoned vegetableseveryfew days
chocolate, meat and cheese. Dark chocolate ganache: Heat Icup cream in a sauce-
You can steam or parboil or p an until s teaming. Put 8 microwave. Once cooked, veg- ounces chopped bittersweet etables keep a long time. And chocolate in a bowl and pour then they're sitting there wait-
the hot cream on top. Stir
ing to top pastas and grains, to melt and incorporate the to bolster soups and salads, to
chocolate; use immediately as
whip up veggie wraps or just
a sauce, or cool to room temperature and whip to make a smooth frosting or filling.
to reheat in oil or butter with
seasonings. Leftover vegetable spread: Puree any leftover vegetables (as long as they are tender) in the food processor with olive oil, fresh parsley leaves, lemon juice, salt and pepper until the mixture reaches the con-
sistency you want. Serve with bread,crackers or crudites.It's
nice on toast as breakfast.
Cook bigbatches
of grains andbeans Because it's nearly effortless, and having cooked grains and beans on hand at all times makes day-to-day cooking a breeze. They will keep in the fridge up to a week. White beans with kale and sausage: Saute some loose Italian sausage in olive oil until lightly browned. Add
Buy frozen fruits and vegetables Because out-of-season produce from halfway around the world doesn't make much
Cool completely; it will keep in fridge at least a week.
3 Ig egg whites /8 tsp cream of tartar 1 tsp vanilla extract 1 TBS confectioner's sugar
Pinch of salt /2 C sugar, divided use
Breaded fried eggplant slices are another healthy option. Rather than being saved for meat dishes, bold and flavorful preparations
can work a charm for vegetables, an incremental change could go a long way toward a more sustainable diet.
Pickle
Put on a baking sheet lined
So the copious amounts of with parchment and refrigerfresh produce you buy never ate at least 10 minutes (up to 3 have to go to waste. And be- hours). Shallow-fry (in batchcause it tastes good. e s, without crowding) in / 4 Quick-pickled cucumbers inch olive oil in a large skillet and radishes: Put t h inly until browned on both sides. sliced cucumbers and rad- Drain on paper towels. Garishes (use a mandoline if nish with parsley and lemon. you have one) in a colander. Sprinkle with salt, gently Cooking for carnivores? rubbing it in with your hands. Make extra sides Let sit for 20 minutes, tossLet the people around you ing and squeezing every few have their fill of meat while m inutes. When little or n o you eat a bit, but fill up on liquid comes out, rinse and vegetables, beans and grains. put in a bowl. Toss with some Roasted broccoli gratin: sugar, dill and vinegar, and Put broccoli florets in a bakserve. Garnish with dill. ing dish; toss with olive oil, salt and pepper. Roast at Makeyour ownhummus, 425 degrees until the tops bean dips andnut butters are lightly browned and the With those around, vegeta- stems nearly tender, 10 to 15 bles and fruit practically dip minutes. Sprinkle with bread themselves. You'll be filling crumbs (preferably homeup on produce without even made), mixed with Parmesan noticing it. if you like, and a little more Hummus: In a processor olive oil. Continue roasting or blender, combine cooked until the bread crumbs are chickpeas, minced garlic, crisp. tahini, lemon juice, olive oil, salt and pepper. Puree; taste Cook out of your comfort and adjust the seasoning. zone
Store-bought versions of ketchup, barbecue sauce, sal-
until thick, 15 to 30 minutes.
Janet Brown from Scott
Depot, WVa., is looking for probably a good thing that the recipe for the pizza rolls the recipe only makes 24 be- that were sold as a fundraiscause their rich flavor makes er at Highlawn Elementary them irresistible. Baking School in St. Albans, WVa. time will affect texture. For She said they were the best soft, chewy cookies, bake she ever tasted and she has for 25 minutes. If you pre- tried through the years to fer a crisper, lighter cookie, find someone in the area who bake for closer to 40 min- might know the recipe but utes. These little indulgences she has not been successful. would be super for a cookie She said she used tobuythem exchange, and based on how by thedozen and freeze them fast they disappeared at my and that she would love to be house, I would recommend able to make them herself.
powder
Frozen peach Iam: Combine I pound frozen peach-
heat so it bubbles steadily. Cook, stirring occasionally
rich little brownie bites but are made with zero fat. It's
/2 C unsweetened cocoa
Make yourown condiments
heat. Bring to boil, then adjust
was looking for on the Prevention magazine website (recipes.prevention.com/ recipe/chocolate-blisscookies.aspx). amaking adoublebatch. These gems are incredibly easy to make and taste like Requests
Makes 2 dozencookies.
convenient.
spoons lemon juice in a medium saucepan over medium
The RecipeFinder feature will return. If you are looking for ahard-tofind recipe orcananswer a request, write Julie Rothman, RecipeFinder, The Baltimore Sun,501 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21278, or email baltsunrecipefinder@gmail.com. Namesmustaccompany recipes for them tobe published.
Chocolate Bliss Bites
sense or taste best. Fruits and vegetables (from peaches, to corn, to squash) frozen when Garnish with oil, lemon and they are ripe are a better al- smoked paprika. ternative, an d i n c redibly
es, /4 cup sugar and 2 table-
D3
Because some of the best
vegetable-centric food comes from halfway around the world, where it is "food," not "flexitarian."
Caramel-braised tofu: Put sa and the like are often load- I cup sugar and I tablespoon ed with preservatives and water in a deep cast-iron skilsugar. Besides, creating your let over medium heat; cook own recipes is a blast. until sugar l iquefies and Marjoram pesto: In a small bubbles. When it darkens, food processor, combine a turn off the heat. Carefully cup of marjoram (leaves and pour in '/~ cup fish sauce and small stems) and some garlic; /2 cup water; cook over mediprocess until finely minced. um-high heat, stirring, until Add red wine vinegar and it becomes liquid caramel. olive oil; puree. Add capers Add sliced shallots, cubed, (about a t ablespoon) and pressed or extra-firm tofu, pulse a few t i mes. Season lots of black pepper and lime with salt and pepper to taste. juice. Simmer, stirring occasionally until the tofu is hot.
Preheat oven to 300. Line 2baking sheets with foil. In a small bowl, sift together cocoa, salt and /4cup of the sugar. In a large bowl, with electric mixer at medium low speed, beat egg whites and cream of tartar until soft peaks form. Beat in remaining /4 cup sugar, /~ tablespoon at a time, until meringue is glossy and stiff peaks form. Fold in cocoa mixture andvanilla extract. Drop by rounded teaspoonful about 1 inch apart onto prepared cookie sheets. Bake 25 minutes for soft, chewy cookies, or 40 minutes for crisp ones. Dust cooled cookies with confectioner's sugar.
Puff PastryPalmiersare a quick andeasytreat By Susan Selasky Detroit Free Press
If you have no time to whip up an appetizer from scratch, consider gussying up some store-bought ingredients. One of my pantry favorites is puff pastry. Buttery sheets of puff pastry are perfect for making Andre J. Jackson/ Detroit Free Press many appetizers. Puff Pastry Palmiers are This recipe uses one sheet quick and easy. of puff pastry to make super-easy Palmiers — crispy, spiral-shaped a ppetizers, Puff pastry is sold frozen with hints of salty prosciutto and needs to thaw in the reand Parmesan cheese. frigerator beforeusing.
PufF Pastry Palmiers Makes About 24appetizers Prep time: 10 minutes Total time: 25 minutes 1 sheet of puff pastry (storebought), thawed
2 T B S honey mustard 6 thin slices prosciutto
Unfold the puff pastry sheet, pressing out the seams. Spread with honey mustard tot/4 inch from the edges. Place prosciutto slices on top and sprinkle with 2 tablespoons Parmesancheese. Roll up tightly into a log andplace in the freezer for 30 minutes. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Remove the log and slice into /~-inch pieces. Place on a lightly greased baking sheet. Sprinkle with more Parmesan. Bakeuntil golden brown and puffed. — Adapted from theSt.Petersburg Times.Tested by Susan Selaskyforthe Free PressTestKitchen.
Eatvegetablesforbreakfast
Y ou already eat f r u i t for breakfast, so what's so strange? Veggie-based breakfasts are common around the world: cucumber and tomato salads in Israel, pickled vegetables in Japan, a bean and tomato stew in parts of Africa. Think of it as a tres chic international trend.
Cauliflower
tab b ouleh:
Pulse cauliflower florets in a
food processor, or chop them by hand, until they are small bits resembling grains. Toss with chopped tomatoes, plenty of chopped parsley and
Please join our vacation planning event, sharing all the ways you can customize a Disney vacation that's just right for you, your family and your budget. With years of experience in planning Disney Destinations vacations, our knowledgeable agents can educate you on the many Disney options availableto you. Special booking incentives will be available to those who attend.
'Ibursday,January 9th at 6:00Pm
mint, lemon juice, olive oil,
salt and pepper.
Cook plantsasyouwould meat
Because bold, meaty flavors aren'treserved just for
Marjoram pesto is a do-it-yourself recipe. Unlike store-bought
flesh. Breaded fried eggplant: Dredge '/~-inch-thick egg-
versions loaded with sugar and preservatives, condiments made
plant slices in flour, then beat-
at home are good for you, and a blast to prepare.
en egg, then bread crumbs.
AAATRAVEL 20350 Empire Blvd., Suite A5, Bend RSVP:541-382-1303 As to Disney artwork/properties: ©Disney
D4 TH E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014
HOME ck A RDEN Solar
Next week: Bird feeders
They said the silver lining to the recession was they
Continued from 01 The couple bought the lot
were able to finally afford a
in 2011 and started working with a r chitects, explaining
teria they were looking for:
lot in Bend with all the crisouthern exposure and with-
exactly what they wanted to in walking distance to town. see in their new house, including sustainability, efficien- Design process cy and comfort. By summer The empty-nester couple 2012, they had all the permits wanted to design a single-levin hand and by July 2013, they el home that didn't have a lot were able to move into their of stairs. 1,900-square-foot, two-bedThey took into considerroom, two-bath home.
ation Bill's elderly mother, a
Though the snow was falling at a fast clip on the day
frequent visitor, and how she would get around the home.
we came to visit, the compact
The house also had to be
home was warm and cozy.
energy efficient in every possible way they could dream
M onica attributed it t o t h e
sun coming in through the Up. "In Eugene, we lived in a south-facing windows, heating up the concrete floors. 1949 older home, and we did Even in the winter, the sun
all we could to make it as en-
that creeps in from behind the ergy efficient as possible, but clouds makes a difference. that only goes so far," said "Even with it snowing out- Bill. "We added insulation, side,the house stays com- replaced all the w indows, fortable and, aside from the
changed out
t h e f u r n ace,
passivesolarheat,we're only sealed all the cracks and pretusing this energy-efficient, ty much remodeled the house, gas-burning Hase Luna stove but it was still an older home." to warm this entire area," said
Monica, a retired nurse, who says she was "all in," when her husband started designing an eco-friendly home. The area she mentioned
The master bedroom and
bathroom was placed just off the living room, while the Photos by Dean Guernsey I The Bulletin guest bedroom was placed on Bill and Monica Welch stand in front of their passive solar-designed home in Bend. The combination of large windows facing south and the other side of the house, off extended eaves make it energy efficient for both heating and cooling. the kitchen, for more privacy.
includes the open floor design that stretches across the Starting from the ground up living room, dining room and The Welchs say the wild kitchen. Here are the floor-to-
card in their budget was the
ceiling windows that stretch from the living room all the way through to the kitchen. The couple initially thought
excavation of 6 feet of solid volcanic rock. Living in the west hills, they decided they wanted to avoid a steep driveway, if at all pos-
they would use the split air
system for their main heating sible. The only way to do that use, but found the gas-burn- was to excavate. This would ing stove produces the same help give their garage a lower amount of heat and, when it's profile as well. "We got a lot of volcanic burning, aesthetically looks better and gives the house a rock to use in our landscaping, too," Bill said. cozier feel. Aside from blasting volcaFinding Bend nic rock to set down a garage, Bill and Monica aren't real-
the other problem they ran
ly new to Bend. They used to into early on was pouring the spend many winter and sum- concrete floors. mer weekends commuting
here to relax and enjoy the recreation.
"The week they wanted to
ABOVE: South-facing windows allow sunlight to heat concrete floors and 9-inch-
"I first discovered Bend in the 1970s. I was just out of
lay the concrete, it was be- thick insulated walls help hold the heat. low-freezing t emperatures, and you can't lay concrete RIGHT: This gas range sits in the Welchs' favorite room — the kitchen. when it's that cold, otherwise
college and I traveled all over
it will crack," said BilL "The
builder decided they could here," said Bill. frame the house first, and then "We'd be here for a few lay the concrete down, which days and the day you go back isn't often done, but it worked." you're always so sad. We'd crest the pass and it would The sun also rises s tart raining w hen i t w a s Bill says the one thing sunny just on the other side," you can always count on is Monica said. that the sun will rise, which The retired couple spends is why passive solar energy a lot of time cycling and they makes perfect sense. "During the winter, the sun toured the city on bikes trying to find the best location for comes in early and heats up their home, visiting existing the concrete floors, and the the West and always loved it
most of the day. By about 4
p.m. the sun is about halfway up this wall," said Bill, using his hand on the wall as a marker. "But in the summer, you want it to stay cool in the house, and that's why all
hallway. It pulls in fresh air and exhausts stale air, while transferring 85-90 percent of the heat from the exhaust air
to the incoming fresh air.
Light with flair
living room. The kitchen is simple but designed well, suited for two people who love to cook
together. The island has a special pull-out butcher block cutting
around the house we have 3Energy efficiency doesn't to 4-foot overhangs that keep have to mean no style. Mon-
board,sized forMonica. "We thought about low-
the sun out. Th e
ering the island and count-
c oncrete ica and Bill admit the early
floors stay cool, and as a days of LED lights usually mass it helps the entire house meant harsh lighting. But Bill stay cool in the summer. It's says LED lights have come a really efficient." long way. "This home is about 60 to The trees on the west side
the room. They also use this
small room fo r o v erflow guests. Bill used a DC ceiling fan in this room — one of his "geek finds." "In a DC fan, it creates a
magnetic field, and this process requires less electrical energy, or 70 percent greater reduction in power compared
ers, because I'm only 5-foot 2-inches tall, but we came up to the standard AC motor," with putting in this pull-out said Bill. cutting board that is sized A few steps down from the homes and lots. f loors retain t hat h eat f o r for me to be able to roll out yoga room is a small but efof the home were also kept in 70 percent all LED lights. The dough," Monica said. ficient mudroom, complete placeto actas a barrierfrom Department of Energy set Bill, on the other hand, is with hanging spaces and a the afternoon sun in the sum- standards for manufacturers pretty tall, so the island and large sink and mirror. The mer, which allows nature to of LED lights on both color s ink height work f o r h i m . active couple have all manner help with the cooling of the and how its made. The old They also put in an additional of backpacks, fleece and Gorhome. LED lights seemed to have sink in the island, which Bill tex neatly lined up here. The walls of the home are an off-green tint, but not any- says they always have to reAnother bonus room the hsg< approximately 9 inches thick. more. They're really good," member to use, since they're couple planned was the office T hey're insulated with I / 2- said Bill. "To light our entire not used to having two sinks space opposite their master inch blown closed cell foam. kitchen at night we only use in a kitchen. bedroom. "This house really turned The couple also uses solar 19 watts, and these lights will The couple used large b lack muted t il e o n t h e i r out well for us. It's the perfect power, with 14 modules on probably last our lifetime." theirroof.The solar sources Monica pointed to her fasinks, fitting in with the vol- size, and has everything we provide about 40 percent of vorite midcentury modern canic rock that surrounds need in it," Monica said. "This is ou r f i rst w i nter the home's electricity needs. saucer pendant lights by the area. From the kitchen George Nelson hanging in window, the couple can steal here, so we won't know how Eco-friendly add ons her living room and over her some sneak peeks of Mount much energy we're saving yet, Having been in the busi- dining room table. There Bachelor in the distance. but we love the way everyThe shower is one of many energy-efficient features in the Welchs' ness of energy efficiency, were a few things she wanted thing turned out. It's not just home. Bill said he promised himself to splurge on, and these lights Bonus rooms a project any more; it's our that if he ever built a house, were one of them. Just past the kitchen, the home and we love it," said Bill. it would have a recirculating couple can either descend a "As an engineer, I may know pump in the bathroom. This Favorite room few stairs and enter the ga- how it all works and how the is a small pump that almost The couple loves to cook, so rage or ascend a few stairs pieces fit together, but to make !
!
CILINM ITP kKM tl'lS IQIL(IDRFsll
0 ON MSIDNTIALCARPKTCLKANltlttl Vou Oeserve The Very Besfl . Trained Professionals• free Quotes• No"Hidden" Costs Guaranteed Worki Centrai Oregon's ONLY IICRCertified Master Cleaners
Residential & CommercialCarpet &Upholstery Cleaning Oriental & AreaRugCleaning Pet Odor Removal AII WorkPerformed toIndustry Standards /t/linimum Service CallApplies, Expires 1/31/2014 ~ l , ' t
naturally the kitchen is their favorite room in the house.
the other direction and go up
which allows them to prep,
for sun salutations at sun-
cook and converse with visitors in their dining room or
rise as the large windows allow ample sunshine to flood
to the yoga room. They love the open design, This yoga room is perfect
a place that you want to live in, with all the aesthetics and
techy things — that takes a lot of design work and evolution." — Reporter: pnakamura@ bendbulletin.com
er water and have to wait for
several minutes to get it to warm up because the water has to travel from the water
heater, which is usually on the other side of their home," Bill said. "With this system,
hot water is pumped into the bathroom and cold water in the hot-water line is returned to the hot-water tank. The
pump stays on until a sensor on the pump detects hot water has filled the supply lines and return lines." Like t he r ec i r c ulating
'•
pump, Bill says a lot of the
t
Serving Bend for 25 Years!
instantly heats the water for
the shower in 20 seconds. "It costs about $600 to have a recirculating pump, but it saves a lot of water. People usually turn on their show-
Licensed Bonded Insured
b est features of t h e h o m e can't actually be seen, but
they make a huge difference in comfort. Another feature not seen,
=
e, 541-382-9498::::. "' 20664 Carmen Loop, s4, Bend, OR 97702
but felt, is the heat-recovery ventilator, which makes this
house very airtight. The ventilator is installed in a mechanicalroom above the back
The Welchs' kitchen features an open design with space to cook and converse with visitors.
TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
D5
ASK MARTHA
i s oror anizin our re ri erator, ceanin vevet, annin a ar en •
•
- MARTHA STEWART Organizingyour fridge is the best way to Q •• What organize my refrigerCourtesy All-America Selections
An All-America Selections National Vegetable Award went to Pepper 'Mama Mia Gaillo' F1.
ator? How can I keep everything at its freshest?
refrigerators, reA•• Most gardless of brand or model, have different tem-
perature zones and visibility issues. Here's how to stock
Handoutvia The New YorkTimes
Delicate velvet made fromsilk or rayon should be cleaned by a professional, but someother types can bespot-cleaned athome.
yours for maximal use: 1. Keep healthy snacks, such as yogurt and fruit, up front and easy to grab. silk, your velvet is too del2. Put eggs and milk in the icate for a home cleaning. r )u
Courtesy All-America Selections
The All-America Selections National Bedding Plant winner was Petunia 'African Sunset' Fl.
beds would you suggest? For the most economimiddle, where the tempera- Have a professional clean it. • cal raised beds, forgo a ture is stable (not in the door). (If you don't have a tag, you frame and use only mound3. Designate a shelf for left- can detect this kind of vel- ed soil. This leaves natural overs, and store them in clear vet by its longer, softer pile walking paths and allows containers. when compared with other for easy changes to your gar4. Store fruits and vegeta- velvet samples.) If your vel- den's layout.
three to f our
bles in separate drawers so
vet is made with cotton or
that their gases don't mix and causepremature ripening. 5. Raw meats should go in a bottom drawer, where it's
polyester, careful application of a store-bought upholstery
gravel. Raised beds allow you
coldest and drips won't contaminate food below.
cleaner, such as Woolite or
Bissell, should do the trick. Before you use any chemical on the material, test it
6. Put condiments, drinks, on an unobtrusive section of
Garden
wine and butter in the door.
Continued from 01 It is rated for zones 6-9,
dye or pile. Use a soft sponge t hose i t ems c a n ha n d l e to avoid damaging the pile. fluctuations. Once clean, keep your velvet from getting dingy by Cleaningvelvet upholstery vacuuming it regularly and How should I c l e an brushing the fabric in the di• furniture that is uphol- rection of the nap.
w hich would m ake i t
The temperaturethere drops when the door is open, but
bor-
derline for Central Oregon and would probably best be
Q•
thought of as an annual. With
the right location, it could spend life as a perennial,
stered in velvet'? • First, check the tag on • the chair to see what
its of the plant are the season-long rebloom with large
A kind of velvet you're dealing
tubular blooms almost 1-inch
with: If it's acetate, rayon or
which is what it is. The mer-
across. Seeds should be started indoors. The All-America Selections
National Bedding Plant Winner was awarded to Petunia 'African Sunset' Fl. Judges
Selections garden. An AAS National Vegeta-
ble Winner was awarded to Pepper 'Mama Mia Gaillo' Fl. The variety is a yellow sweet pepper with a long tapered shape and yellow/gold color
zone rating of zones 3-9 and
Add 15 days maturity to all
Plant Select Petites is a new source for me to investigate
Geranium
'Dalmatian
Pink' Cransbill looks like it could be a great addition to
my collection of Cransbills. The perennial boosts clear pink flowers in late spring to early summer. Leaves are
aromatic and turn red in fall. or sauces. Maturity is 75 days The plants grow 4 to 6 inches (90 days) from transplant. tall and 10 to 15 inches wide. A t h i r d A A S Na t i onal Last but not least would be Vegetable Winner was also recognition of t h e I n t ernaawarded to a tomato. Tomato tional Herb Association of the
'Fantastico' Fl is a high-yield- genus Artemisia as the Herb ing plus shaped grape tomato of the Year 2014. This diverse well-suited to market garden- herb family ranges from the ers and home gardeners look- decorative Silver King variety ing for an early determinate to the delicious French Tarratomato. Days to harvest from gon, both of which grow well transplant are 50 days (65 in Central Oregon. days). 'Fantastico' will work Now it's time to start the well in hanging baskets and list of what to look for in the containers. marketplace and lay out your I found a 1932 heirloom plans of where to plant them. The Cary Award. The Cary
and add 1 to 2 inches of compost. Mix them yourself, or
airy texture that is good for
one another, maximizing the
let worms and other organ-
Q•
space and making it tough for weeds to grow. — Questions of generalinterest can be emailed to mslletters@ marthastewart.com. For more information on this column,visit www.marthastewart.com.
— Reporter: douville@bendbroadband.com
free of soil, in which small weeds can sprout. In late fall, take up the whole blanket, apply compost or manure to the area, and then leave the soil exposed over the winter
snow and an early cold snap threatened to bury any de-
As I wandered our fields, grabbing tattered scraps of greenhouse plastic and spun-bonded row c over, I noticed a piece of heavy black landscape fabric. It was in pretty good shape for having sailed across a pasture and wrapped itself around a tree. We usually avoid landscape fabric, which, unlike an organic mulch such as seaweed or straw, contrib-
to the natural tillage wrought
mind it's something to use in
a weed or grass emergency
it in the wide paths between ed, but even so it cut our
work in half. In our small vineyard we let it cover all the area between the trunks of the
vines in order to kill grass that had come in, then did
the same thing for a row of apple trees next to the vegetable garden. Asparagus, grapevines, apples: All these are perennial crops. Fabric is much less useful with annual ones
that matches an energy source
— the quick fix that saves the day. With that accomplished,
4
you can return next year to a graceful mulch of your neighbor's spoiled hay — or your own strong arm and a hoe.
Johnny'sSelected Seeds via TheWashington Post
While landscape fabric isn't pretty, it beats having weeds; Johnny's Selected Seeds' Prog 5 Weed Barrier landscape fabric is stronger than the lighter fabric you find in box stores. p roduct's chief benefit i s that it lets in air and mois-
utes nothing to the life of the ture (and keeps that moissoil. But as a weed barrier it ture in) while blocking light is more effective than these. that would promote weed This year it helped smother growth. some intractable dandelions Made from th e s ame and blackberries in the as- polypropylene that's used paragus bed. We only used for rope, it is super-strong; the rows, so the spears could come up unobstruct-
by frost. Since the fabric is quite durable, you could fold it up, store it, and lay it down again the following year. But in my
f
Damrosch's latest book is "The Four Season Farm Gar-
dener's Cookbook"; her webby burying them or by laying site is "fourseasonfarm.com." down lengths of rebar. There are also soil staples, like giant hairpins, sold for pinning the
Find It All
Online
fabric to the ground but, if left
behind, these can get caught in a rototiller's tines.
bendbulletin.com TheBulletin
A few more tips
BarhTurfSoil.com
Make sure the soil has plenty of organic matter in ounce woven type, sold by a it before you cover it, to give number of companies such the soil organisms plenty to you can walk on it and it won't tear. We use the five-
as A.M. Leonard and Johnny's Selected Seeds, rather than the lighter stuff you
I
. I
I
to keep the fabric's surface
541-389-9663
n3 cI"u con3
side to face down, because
that adheres well to the soil. But we go f uzzy-side-up
Wedding-Event Showcase
because it is less reflective
' Saturday, January 11, 2014 1pm-7pm Redmond Comfort Suites Hwy. 97/Yew Ave
and better looking that way, and still stays put if well-an-
that are there a shorter time
chored. That means cover-
and are often replaced by succession cropping. The
ing it securely along all the corners and edges, either
I
PROMPT DELIVERY
work with. Once it's laid, try
find in box stores. It's like a thin rug. The slightly shiny side is meant to face up, the duller fuzzy
the 'speaker.' Then, by adding even after tripping the main some distance ... away. There some dead rubber or a stiffener breaker." Lastweek'scolumnfeatured may be a factory, generating of some sort, you can eliminate • Hank G r a ham: "Some letters from readers about the s t ation, or pumping station that the hum." septic systems havebuilt-in aerpossible causes of mysterious runsallthetime. Somethingin • Thomas Burgun: "I had ators that are basically small household humming noises. the house is vibrating in sym- that once. It was my sump propellers that stir the wasteHere are more readers' pathy with that m a- pump, with a bad float switch water in the tank. Get a stethothoughts for a homeYOUR chine . It has a resonant happilyburning itself up." scope and listen through the owner i nvestigating • Lee Galiato: "I can't help walls, floors, and ceilings to at PLA('E frequency that is equal such a noise: to, or a harmonic of, wondering if the homeowner least try to isolate the source." has a 'solar-powered' attic fan • Wayne Collins: "It is called that machine. — Contact the writer: 'sympathetic vibration.' Some P e r haps, bygoingaroundthewith 'battery backup' ... on aheavensphill ynews.com oratThe part of the house, perhaps the house with a stethoscope, and the roof or under a gable on Inquirer, Box 8263, Philadelphia A/C ductwork, a wall, or win- by pressing on the air ducts, one side of the house, which PA 19101.Volume prohibits dow, has a natural frequency windows, walls, you can find could explain ... the humming individual replies. The Philadel phia Inquirer
You'll never walk on the beds, so the soil will have an
as water and fertilizer, con4 feet, so the middle is easi- tained — no materials are ly accessible from all sides lost to unused land. for weeding and planting. Plus, crops should be Loosen the soil in each bed, planted in close proximity to
Barbara Ellis, co-author of I am planning for a "Rodale's Ultimate Encyclo• community g a r den. pedia of Organic GardenWhat i n e xpensive r a i sed ing," recommends laying
Still on thetrail of that annoying household hum By Alan J. Heavens
to control the soil quality.
essential r e sources, s u ch
Cleaning up the f arm
tritus the wind had blown astray — or at least freeze it to the earth.
color when cooked in soups
clematis that wa s awarded
For either type of bed,
Special To The Washington Post
one planted at the Hollinshead
(plantselectpetites.org). It is sate for our dramatic chang- an offshoot of t h e C oloraes in daytime to nighttime do-based Plant Select. Their temperatures. selections focus on lesser This seems to be an or- known but tough plants best ange-colored year for gar- suited to r ock g ardening, deners. An A A S N a t i onal permanentcontainers,green Vegetable Winner was also roofs and small gardens. Choice' is a hybrid derived from the heirloom 'Amanda Orange.' 'Chef's Choice' has a bright, almost neon internal color that does not fade or dis-
er them with bark mulch or
make sure the width is about
isms in the soil do it for you.
Planning a garden
away. To prevent weeds from growing on the paths, cov-
drainage. The high edges also stop erosion and keep
can leave toxic chemicals in the soil.
By Barbara Damrosch b efore winter i s o f te n a scramble, but this year it was a sprint. Imminent ice,
seed selections to compen-
awarded to Tomato 'Chef's Choice Orange' FI. 'Chef's
sides, build borders with rot-resistant lumber such as cedar, pine or recycled building wood. Avoid pressure-treated wood, which
top so the soil doesn't wash
Landscapefabric isn't pretty, but it beats weeds
is a faithful performer in our area according to my clematis growing friend, Shelby Smith, who has one in her garden. In fact, she informs me there was
Demo Garden this past spring and it produced a long procession of lavender-blue, mildly when mature. Maturity time fragrant blooms. 'Betty Cornis a little long for us — 85 days ing' blooms on new wood and after transplanting. has a more controlled growing height.
Gardentip:
If you p refer structured
weeds at bay, and then piling one shovelful of mulch on
Courtesy All-America Selections
Tomato 'Chef's Choice Orange' F1 was a winner at the All-America Selections.
were attracted to the designer color in shades of orange. Award promotes outstanding With orange being one of the plants for New England garcolors of OSU, I'm almost dens. 'Betty Corning' has a certain you will see 'African Sunset' trialed at th e O SU Extension Demo/All America
the fabric to ensure that the process will not affect the
A•
n ewspaper
sheets over each bed to keep
Hostedby n The Garden & Comfort Suites Inn • Tour theFabulous Honeymoon Suite & Guest Suites at Comfort Suite Facilities • Visit with our Redmond vendors, enter the
drawings for amazing prizes • Mini Makeovers • Sample delicious gourmet foods and cakes • Photographers on-site to take your photo and chat about your next event
AN l eoaIedin u loveEy &inIimate seIIiny •
•
•
D6
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
ur o news ows, o avesonitswa TV SPOTLIGHT
o f misfits they w ork
Sunday: "Shameless" (9 p.m., Showtime); "Girls" (10 p.m., HBO); "House of Lies" (10 p.m., Showtime); "Episodes" (10:30 p.m., Showtime) Monday:"Lost Girl" (8 p.m., Syfy); "Switched at Birth" (8 p.m., ABC Family); "Being Human" (9 p.m., Syfy); "The Fosters" (9 p.m., ABC Family); "Archer" (10 p.m., FX) Jan. 14: "Face Off" (9 p.m., Syfy); "Kroll Show" (10:30 p.m., Comedy Central) Jan. 15:"American Idol" (8 p.m., Fox); "Melissa & Joey" (8 p.m., ABC Family); "Suburgatory" (8:30 p.m., ABC); "Baby Daddy" (8:30 p.m., ABC Family); "Real World: Ex-Plosion" (10 p.m., MTV); "Men at Work" (10 p.m., TBS) Jan.19: "The Following" (10 p.m., Fox); "Sherlock" (10 p.m., PBS) Jan. 22: "Workaholics" (10 p.m., Comedy Central) Jan. 23:"King of the Nerds" (10 p.m., TBS) Feb. 9:"The Walking Dead" (9 p.m., AMC) Feb. 14: "House of Cards" (12:01 a.m., Netflix) Feb. 24:"The Voice" (8 p.m., NBC); "Dallas" (9 p.m., TNT) Feb. 25:"Rizzoli 8 Isles" (9 p.m., TNT); "Perception" (10 p.m., TNT) Feb. 27: "Portlandia" (10 p.m., IFC); "The Vikings" (10 p.m., History) Feb. 28:"Hannibal" (10 p.m., NBC) March 6: "Suits" (9 p.m., USA)
with.
(9:30 p.m. Friday, Fox). "Mixology" — A show that follows 10 single New York-
By Chuck Bamey Contra Costa Times
Can a newly widowed Lady Mary learn to love again on
ers at a trendy Manhattan bar
over the course of one night. (9:30 p.m. Feb. 26, ABC).
"Downton Abbey"?
Will Jennifer Lopez bring
Keeping it real
back the sizzle to "American Idol"?
"100 Days of Summer" Young and successful Chicagoans work and play hard over -
Are the zombies ever going to backthe heck offon "The Walking Dead"'? v j. These are among the pertinent questions as television's winter season brings a blizzard of fresh programming to our TVs and laptops. In addi- "The WalkingDead" returns Feb.9 on AMC.
o ne intense summer in t h e
AMC via The Associated Press
takes "to live and love" in Mu-
tion to returning favorites like
these, viewers can look forward to a big batch of brandnew offerings. The freshman roster includes the highly anticipated pairing of Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson in HBO's dark crime series "True Detective," and
the dramatic TV series debut of Greg Kinnear in Fox's legal saga, "Rake." And while there will be the usual emphasis on cops and lawyers, the offerings also include mangy pirates ("Black Sails" on Starz), a female werewolf ("Bitten" on Syfy), reanimated corpses ("Resurrection" on ABC) and a dude with a supercomputer microchip implanted in his brain ("Intelligence" on CBS). Of course,we'll also need to carve out some time for a number of m arquee events,
including the Golden Globes (Jan. 12, NBC), Grammys (Jan. 26, CBS), Super Bowl (Feb. 2, Fox), and the Olympics (Feb. 6-23, NBC). Here are the notable highlights of TV's winter season,
starting with new dramas, comedies and reality shows, and continuing w it h
d ebut
dates for returning series.
Aflair for the dramatic "Chicago P.D." — A crime series from the people behind "Chicago Fire" about cops in the Windy City. (10 p.m., Wednesday, NBC). "Intelligence" — Josh Holloway ("Lost") plays a hightech intelligence operative enhanced with a supercomputer microchip in his brain. (9 p.m. today, CBS; moves to regular time slot 10 p.m. Jan. 13).
Windy City. (10 p.m. tonight, Bravo). "Crazy Hearts: Nashville"Rising stars discover what it
"Rake" —Think "House" as a legal series. Greg Kinnear plays a brilliant, but self-destructive defense attorney. (9 p.m. Jan. 23, Fox). "Mind Games" — Two brothers (Steve Zahn, Christian Slater) run a unique agency that solves clients' problems via the science of psychological manipulation. (10 p.m. March 11, ABC).
Going for thelaughs "The Spoils of Babylon"A six-part parody of the decadent soaps of the '80s pro-
duced by Will Ferrell about a powerful family led by Tobey Maguire. (10 p.m. Thursday, IFC). "Enlisted" — The military misadventures of three brothers stationed at a small Flori-
da Army post and the group
sic City. (11 p.m. Jan. 15, A&E; moves to regular time slot 10 p.m. Jan. 16). "The Fighters" — A gym owner works
Return engagements Here's a rundown of debut dates and times for returning shows:
Today: " Pretty L i ttle L i ars" (8 p.m., ABC Family); "Ravenswood" (9 p.m., ABC Family); "The Haves and Have Nots" (9 p.m., OWN); "Cougar Town" (10 p.m., TBS); "Justified" (10 p.m., FX) Wednesday: "Psych" (9 p.m., USA); "Love Thy Neighbor" (9 p.m.,OWN) Thursday:"White Collar" (9 p.m., USA) Friday:"Banshee" (10 p.m., Cinemax)
nsuIea Out avin n C i Dear Abby:My husband and I are happily married and will celebrate 15 years of marriage next year. We have a5-year-old daughter.Our dilemma is whether or not we should have another child.
that your children will not grow up "together." By the time the younger one is starting high school, the older one will be in college and gone. Even when they are doser in age, it's no guarantee that siblings willbe dose.
I'm 38 and my husband is 40. We
I cannot — and should not — de-
have become comfortable with the fact
that our daughter is ge~ g o e d epen dent. We plan on doing a lot of traveling, and I will change jobs after I complete school.
DEP,R
reason to say no, even though this
piercing freaks me out. I sense that Leo wants to do more piercings, but he's respectful enough to wait a
while. My question is, what is agood reason toNOT agree to more pierc-
cide this for you. I am throwing your
ings? Every argument I've thought of — unsightly, unsanitary, makes the wrong impression — is rather
question o pe n
thin.
to
my readers and will My 12-year-old daughter wants to share their opinions dye her hair purple. I'm saying no, with you. However, butstillhavenogood reasonforthat, I'm sure they will be either. Am I just too old-fashioned'?
Aggy
— Not-with-it Mom in Maccabim, Israel
varied.
We are not sure about starting
DearAbby:Iam generallya conDear Not-with-it Mom: Tell your overwith ababy.We aredoing OK servative person. My 17-year-old son he was bornwith a perfect financially, and if we have a second son, "Leo," asked for an ear pierc- body. When you agreed to the ear child, it would have to be within the
ing when he was 13. I wasn't sure
next year, while I finish my class- whether I liked the kind of impreses and can be home to be with the sion it made, but because it was only baby. Our daughter is well-adjusted, one piercing, I agreed on the condiand we plan on putting her in activ- tion that he would stop at one hole. ities such as dance and gymnastics. When Leo was 15, he begged to We would like your opinion, and have dreadlocks. Thinking it was also to hear from parents who had a phase, I allowed it even though I only one child, as well as people wasn't thrilled. He has since cut off who were raised without a sibling. the dreads, but now says he wants — MaybeOnly Onein Georgia an eyebrowpiercing. Dear MaybeOnly One: Ifyou are My son is a loving, wonderful, considering enlarging your family happy kid. He's active in school, only so your daughter will have a well-liked, and an excellent student sibling, I don't recommend it. What in anadvanced academic program. the six-year age difference means is I couldn't honestly think of a good
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY, JAN. 7, 2014:Thisyearyou face a lot of strong feelings, especially when
you experiencedisruption or aforced decision. There is no room for hemming and hawing. You tend to be passionate about what you believe in, but you also can be quite practical and discerning aboutyour decisions. This combination often leaves
people wondering
piercing, it was on the condition
that there would be only one piercing, and you expect him to keep his part of the bargain. If he asks for a further explanation, tell him it's be-
cause he has enough holes in his head. As to your daughter, rememberit's onlyhair and itwill growout. If this is her only form of rebellion, consider yourself lucky. As to your being "too old-fashioned," it's a mother's JOB to be old-fashi oned. Keep up the good work. — Write to Dear Abbyat dearabbycom or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069
SCORPIO (oct. 23-Nov.21)
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
feel threatened by your devotion to someone else. Remind this person that your feelings for him or her are not affected by this. Tonight: Out and about.
Stars showthe kind who is the real you. CANCER (June21-July22) ** You might decide that you can't of dayyou'llhave This dichotomy ** * * * D ynamic depend on a higher-up to help you. This is also could be a an excellent decision, though it probably source of mixed would be best not to announce it to the messages.lfyou world. Your emotions could point you in are single, you will * Difficult one direction, while your intellect will sugmeet at least one gest a different path. Tonight: Work late. person with whom you could become seriously involved. Take LEO (Joly23-Aog. 22) *** * Keep your eyeon the big picture, your time getting to know this person. If especially as others seem to be reactive you are attached, your tendency to send mixed messagesoftencomesupinconand difficult. You will understand where versation. ARIEScan be a hothead! they are coming from, but convincing them to consider a different perspective ARIES (March21-April19) could backfire. Tonight: Choose some** * You can't deny a volatile element thing that you don't normally do. that runs through your day. Pressure builds because someone in authority VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) makesheavydemands. A new beginning ** * * Deal with a partner directly. An might be plausible, though there could be argument regarding your spending might some awkward and/or hard moments. To- seem inevitable, but if you chill out, you night: Beam in more of what you want. could find a compromise. Friends surround you, buta child or loved one needs TAURUS (April 20-May20) more of your time or attention. Tonight: ** You might feel pressured and overwhelmed. A situation could become more Share with a trusted friend. out of control than you thought possible. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.22) Your sense of humor will come through, ** * * You might want to defer to somebut perhaps a little too late. Tonight: Try to one whoseems much surer ofhis or her be unavailable. Cocoon, if need be. position than you do. Nevertheless, if you GEMINI (May 21-June28) are not careful, a major disagreement still ** * * You usually flex well with the might ensue. Understand the effect that unexpected. You might get an opportunity a loved onehasonyour moodsandyour to test out that ability today. A friend could reactions. Tonight: Paint the town red.
w i t h b o x i ng
trainers to revive the sport in South Boston. (9 p.m. Jan. 23, Discovery).
** * * In your situation, actions count more than words. You often push yourself very hard without thought to the implications. Stay focused and you will accomplish a lot more than you thought possible, especially if you maintain your distance. Tonight: Choose a relaxing activity.
MOVIE TIMESTOOAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I
I
I I
Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 47 RONINlPG-13) 3:50 • 47 RONIN3-0 lPG-13) 12:55, 6:45, 9:45 • AMERICANHUSTLE(Ri Noon, 3, 6:10,9:25 • ANCHORMAN 2:THE LEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13l 11:30 a.m., 1:25, 4:20, 6, 7:05, 9:55 • THE BOOKTHIEF (PG-13j 1:05,4:40, 7:45 • FROZEN(PGl 12:35, 3:40, 6:20, 9:05 • GRUDGEMATCHlPG-13) 12:25, 3:10, 6:15 • THEHOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG lPG-13) 11:50 a.m., 3:25, 6:55, 9:10 • THE HOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG IMAX 3-0 (PG-13j 12:10, 4, 7:35 • THE HUNGER GAMES: CATCHINGFIRE lPG-13) I I:40 a.m., 3, 6:10, 9:25 • JUSTIN BIEBER'8BELIEVE(PG)9:15 • NEBRASKA (R) 3:30, 9:30 • PARANORMAL ACTIVI TY:THEMARKED ONES lRl1:35, 4:50, 7:50, 10:15 • PHILOMENA(PG-13j 1, 7:10 • SAVING MR.BANKSiPG-13) 12:45, 4:30, 7:20, 10:10 • THESECRET LIFE OFW ALTER MITTY (PGj12:05,3:05, 6:50,9:35 • WALKINGWITH DINOSAURSlPG)1:15, 3:35, 6:30 • THE WOLFOFWALLSTREETlRl 12:20, 2:15, 4:10, 8,9 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. i
I
McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • OUT OFTHEFURNACE(R) 9 • THOR:THE DARK WORLD lPG-13)6 • After 7 p.m., shows are 21and older only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guadian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • THEARMSTRONG LIE(R)5:30 I
I
I
Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • 47 RONINlPG-13) 4:15, 6:45 • ANCHORMAN 2: THE LEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13j4, 6:30 • FROZEN(PG-13l 4:15, 6:45 • THE HOBBIT:THEDESOLATIONOFSMAljG lPG-13) 4, 7:15
SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * A llow your creativity to flourish, and you will gain as a result. You might have come to a conclusion thatyou want to buy a certain item that will add to the quality of your life. Talk to others who have
made asimilar purchase before youact. ** * Deal with a personal matter before it deals with you. Your sense of humor emerges with a contrary boss or older friend who challenges one of your loved ones. You might be questioning the out-
come andthe reason behindthis person's behavior. Tonight: Happilyathome.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * Communication remains vigorous, but it could take an interesting twist or turn. Just when you thought you had a grasp on a situation, you will discover otherwise. You might not know the other parties involved as well as you thinkyou do. Tonight: Let off some steam.
8 p.m. on 58, "The Biggest Loser" — The eliminated contestants are brought back and given a chance to vie for reinstatement in the competition in this new episode. Fan favorite Abby Rike from Season 8 visits the ranch to share her inspiring story, and a trip to a racetrack brings more encouraging words from NASCAR driver Carl Edwards. After the weigh-in and elimination, hostAlison Sweeney has some exciting news for the remaining contestants. 8 p.m. on 7, "The Poisoner's
Handbook:AmericanExperi-
ence" — In the early1900s, it was easy to get away with murder in New York. Poisons were in every medicine cabinet, and
coroners werepolitical appoin-
tees — often corrupt and usually incompetent. That changed in 1918, when the city hired its first scientifically trained medical examiner, Charles Norris. He and chief toxicologist Alexander Gettler used their knowledge to bring countless killers to justice. Some of their most memorable
cases arerevisited here.
9 p.m. on 6, "Intelligence"Josh Holloway ("Lost") stars in this new drama series as an intelligence operative with a little
something extra: asupercom-
puter microchip in his brain that allows him instant access to the global information grid. Marg Helgenberger ("CSI: Crime Scene Investigation") plays his boss. 9:30 p.m. on TRAV,"Baggage Battles" —In the season finale, the buyers are in Sacramento, Calif., for a government auction withitems running into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Mark outbids Laurence andSally for a box of knives, and Leroy makes an astronomical discov-
ery — punintended— in "Space Case." 10 p.m. on 29, "Killer Women" — Tricia Heifer stars in this new crime drama as Molly Parker,
aTexasRangerwho, asone
of the few women in this elite law enforcement outfit, knows better than her colleagues what motivates female criminals. Alex Fernandez, Marc Blucas, Marta Milans and Michael Trucco also star. 10 p.m. on BRAVO,"100 Days of Summer" — Yes, it's another docu-series about the lives and loves of urban professionals, but this new entry is set in Chicago, where things are kinder, gentler and less cutthroat — at least
according to castmemberJay Michael, who's in real estate.
O Zap2it
r
Plae Well, Retwi Well
775SW 8 Way, Suite120•B 541-728-0321 ewww.elevafioncapifal.biz
WILSONSsf Redmond 541-548-2066
%B- IFE
I5&TREss
G allery-Be n d
Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • AMERICANHUSTLE(Rj 6:I5 • ANCHORMAN 2: THE LEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13l6:45 • SAVING MR.BANKSlPG-13) 6:30 • THEWOLF OF WALL STREET lRl6 r$• r
Tonight: Ever playful.
CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19)
TV TOOAY
Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W.U.S.Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • 47 RONINlPG-13) 4:40, 7:20 • ANCHORMAN 2: THE LEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13j6:40 • GRUDGEMATCH lPG-13)4:25,7 • THEHOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG lPG-13) 6:30 • PARANORMAL ACTIVI TY:THEMARKED ONES lRl5:05, 7:10 • WALKINGWITH DINOSAURSlPG) 4:45 •
541-830-5084
aea C1ASSIC COVERINGS Also see usfor
Awnings, Solar Screens 8 Custom Draperies
(541) 388-441 8
•
Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • THE BOOK THIEF (Upstairs — PG-13) 6:30 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13l 6:15 • The upstai s screeninroom g (UP)haslimited accessibility.
BOSCH Dishwasher Step upto Bosch with this great valuel Stainless steel 4 wash cycles
PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * Be aware of the cost of being spontaneous. You might have set yourself back without intending to. You can stop what seems like a runaway train by opening up and expressing your deeper thoughts. As a result, you will be more comfortable with what occurs. Tonight: Be lively. © King Features Syndicate
O
Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine
Holds 14 place settings
•
• Watch movie trailers or buy tickets online at bendbulletiLcom/movies
ssHE43RLsijc
g8679 limi isdqvantiliss
~S ON TV.APPLIANCE
AI.I.ERGIES...
YRII CARRREATIIE RElTER AIR
$ 50 to $10 0 Q F F Air Duct Cleaning! (541) 389-8715
420 cff Dryer vent • Oto cff chimneycleaning I
F
DID YOU KNOW? Poor Indoor Air ualit can: Resultin lllness• Including: Nausea Eye & Skin Irritation • Headaches• Allergic Reactions • Respiratory Problems
EXPIRES 1/31/14
• •
s
•
r/,
•
•
5
•
'
I
•
5
s~ e
-O=p, Qi
•
3•
•
I
'
•
I
~ rM
/" •
m
I,l(ttf'Je'
I.
Z/
i"i"
'/ / /' /
/
•( •
•
•
•
ar
•
m•
•
•
r
S
- :®;- SOLAT U B E . •
4
/'
/I
•
•
•
•
• Ih
See back of this couponfor full details. Doesnotapplyto the Pastini SundaySupper.
Old FttkhMill
3 ROOMS 5 ROOM S 'l23 'l95 Cleaning Completed by: 2/3/14
l'I' © Chem~ Drier. Cleaner. Healelnera
Cleaning Completed by: 2/3/14
Chem-Dry of Central Oregon
BEYOND CARPET CLEANING
Servin g Deschutes,Crook & Jefferson Counties•Independently Owned& Operated
CARPET i UPHOLSTERY i TILE&GROUT i HARDWOOD
Perfect for Ceramic, Porcelain, Slate, Granite and Travertine
AII Y-STE MER-
541-706-9390
1-800-STEEMER. I stmnleysteemercom
o IIFF
Tile, Stone & Grout Cleaning & Sealing
Combined Living areas, L-shaped rooms, and rooms over 300 sq ft are considered two areas. Baths, halls, large walk in closets, and area rugs are priced separately. Minimum charges apply. Cannot combine with other offers. Residential only. Must present coupon at time of service. Valid at participating locations only. Certain restrictions may apply. Call for details.
541-388-7374 Bend Offer valid with coupon only. Not valid with other offers. Minimums apply. Payment dua at time of service. Expiration date: Jan. 31, 2014.
i ANY PIZZA , ANYSIZE
S tart the New Year off ri g h t !
$2 off any menu-pdiced Pizza or Calzone Any Size!
•
Chicken BaconArtichokedeLITE' E
OFF
Herb ChickenNediterraneandeLITE' I
1/3 less calories! 1/3 less carbs!
pnP
ON I I I I I I I I
r // rrrrrmaEgvlcE
r
/
I EXPIRES 2/28/N I Not valid withotheroffers
TAKE 'ie' BAKE PIZBA
BRAKE MAINTE NAN CE
U 0
1
i Lube, Oil, Filter 8c Tire Rotation i
OFFER EXPIRES1/27/14'No COUPON NECESSARY ' NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
I I I
''
'
I
'
'
ii
' dpp
999
I I I •WashExterior Front I I • Chassis Lube I • New Oil Filter Window I • Up to 5 Qts of5W30 •VacuumFront KendallSyntheticBlend Floorboards •Tire Rotation •Top off mostFluids underthehood OQ@IICIII I Most cars & hght trucks. 3/4 &1Tonmay Bearing Repack Extra I Ililost cars & light trucks. Expires 1/31/14I reqmre extra fee. Expires 1/31/14 s IE~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
I /
G
Install new disc pads/shoes, resurface I drums/rotors. Mostcars per axle.Ceramic I or carbon metallic padsextra if required. Startingat I
Excludes FAVES and Mini Murph
nr / s.
-S
I
5
4
• • •
4
II II II II
JI
•
•
H
I I
i
I I
I I
• I
Great uciccticn. G reat Scrvicc. •
•
•
G r cct Pricicu. •
•
5 4'I -382-2 2 2 2 I
sERVIUEHoURs:Mrraaam I5535sm
I Coversmostvehicles. Oieselaextra. Couponexpirea1/31/I4. I
Behind Bank ofAmerica on 3rd Street in Bend
I
CUSTOMER LOYALTY KEYTAGS ARE HERE!
, 'MURI@LYS LT MOTORS
541-382-3173
I
I
nges ' (GaS)
1230 NE 3RD ST
I n cludes O quarts oil,of(blend of synthetic oil) replace oil filter, 21-point inspection, discounts up to 10%, roadside Thekeytag includes assistance, 12/12warranty.
Ir ee,eraerrem.
$2999 each
The cost is only Saee perfag.
I
I
Fish House
with purchase oftwo beverages
LUNCH 11:30-2:30, MON-FRI DINNER 4-9, MON-SAT
I
Notvalidbackpagespedalsor other promotional offers. Expires2/03/14
I
Tlhe CIUt eSt
gip
Roszak's
I I
.(y , cgttt
SEE OTHER SIDE FOR DAILY BACK PAGE SPECIALS
$99
C
WithCoupon. Roomis Considemd 250Sq.Ft.
:- &) • 4~
6
E xpires 2/15/2014
BWO11 4
2 Rooms Cleaned
$76
o~ I
WithCoupon.RoomisConsidered 250Sq.Fl. O
E xpires 2/15/2014
I •
Notvalid back page spedalsor other promotional offers. Expires 2/03/14
3 Rooms Cleaned
OST
Your Bargain Connection AII new all the timel
with purchaseoftwo beverages
BWO11 4
Whole House Cleaning
•
If your ResoIution isSavingMoney eres a buck tostart you out right
$158 ™-"Cleaned
I •
I
•
o
I
WithCoupon. Roomis Considered250Sq.Ff.
I
I
•
•
Expires 2/15/2014 Bwo114
TOGO'5 •
• •
•
FREE( ~S+AIN ~DW/IC~Hr"' I
I
'
5
20 POINT SAFETYINSPECTION
GOOD THROUGH 2/28/I4
A DYANCED AUTO REPAIR C A L L
54'I 923 AUTO (2886) I 789 S W
V E T E RANS WAY STE C REDMOND'S ¹'i CHOICE FOR VEHICLE REPAIR • DIESEL REPAIRS
I
I
*Buy any regular or large sandwich with 2 drinks and receive the second regular or large sandwich of equal or lesser value FREE. Not valid on specials or combined with other offers.Hurryi Offer expires 1/19/14
FO R A P P O IN T M E N T
E AST OF W A L G R E E N S
U N D E R T H E B IG G R E E N R O O F
THE BULLETIN
TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014
Chimney Cleaning $20 OFF any Dryer Vent Cleaning
Standard Rate$~ (ciolupon Discount RateOnly
ch,".".„
99.t
StandardCleanIncludes: Single Story House Wood Stove• FireplaceInsert Natural Gas• Dryer & Dryer Vent Cleaning Licensetl • Bonded•Insured CCB¹197928www.mastertouchbend.com
S OL A T U B E X A S T L X L P A STA R I A
Bring Sunshine into Your Livin S ce
u
ValidanydayoftheweekBringinthisvoucherlnredeem.Mustbuytwo regularlypricedentreesandiwo beverages to receive$7discount. Limitonecouponpertable. Cannotbecombinedwith anyothernfiefs, discounts,orspecials. Doesnotapplyto the Paslini SundaySupper.Validin Bendonly. Pleasehonor your serverwith a gratuity basedon the amountbeforediscount. Offerexpires1/31/14.
•
u
I
375 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend, OR 97702 541.749.1060
r
•
n
•
-
•
•
u u u u u
Old Mill District — Next to REI
•
•
We are the BEST(.): Certified Insfallers 10 Year Warranty Licensed, Bonded, Insured
Highest Performance Guaranty ~gu
' •
— .®: SOLA T U
tA5IINI.coM •
'
•
•
BE
...,... www.Solatubem n • .Cem
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
I
( heIIIPry
•
•
•
TILE & STONE CLEANING
•
How clean is your tile? Dirt and grime begin to absorb into the pores of grout. Over time, the grout coloring becomes uneven which makes the entire floor look worn and dirty. Call Chem-Dry today and let our professional technicians extract the dirt and grime from your tile and stone surfaces. Our process also seals your tile and grout to resist mold, mildew and dirt. Don't forget, we also clean carpet, area rugs & upholstery too!
~C
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
BEYOND CARPET CLEANING CARPET i UPHOLSTERY i TILE&GROUT i HARDWOOD
541-706-9390
1-SOO-STEEMEL I stasnleyssteemercom
Qg ~gy©
• CR
Combined Living areas, L-shaped rooms, and rooms over 300 sq ft are considered two areas. Baths, halls, large walk in closets, and area rugs are priced separately. Minimum charges apply. Cannot combine with other offers. Residential only. Must present coupon at time of service. Valid at participating locations only. Certain restrictions may apply. Call for details.
hem D r y o-f Central Oregon 54 I -388-7374 Serving Deschutes,Crook cgJefferson Counties • independentiy Owned cgOperated
/g
sr
BEND SOUTH BEND NORTH South Hwy97 NE3 r d St 8 Murphy Rd 8 Rev e re
/
(541)
TAKK 'N' SAKK PizzA
V
Love at ml sss
' II
n
I
I
ss
'
I
•
I
'
u
'
'I
'
I
I
s
I
I
Online at: www,
' I '
pmpizza,com
I
s
I I I
''
'
s
II
''
I ' s
s
' s s s'
•
••
I
•
s
•
'
REDMOND SW10th 8I Highland
phone ahead
(541)
Facebook at: Papa Murphy's Central Oregon
S
(541)
382-6767 389-7272
~EBT VISA ~
548-7272
wou have stready
PRINEVILLE NE Third St Near Les Schwab
MADRAS SW Hwy 97 & Bard Lane
(541)
(541)
whenycu arrlve
447-5999 475-1555
•
•
•
R
I I
K 541-382-301® 73
I
I
I I
Behind Bank ofAmerica on 3rd Street in Bend
s69" s79" s89"
1230 NE 3RD ST
gll7
Roszak's
Fish House
with purchase oftwo beverages Notvalidbackpagespedalsor other promotional offers. Expires2/03/14
LUNCH 11:30 — 2:30, MON —FRI DINNER 4-9, MON-SAT SEE OTHER SIDE FOR DAILY BACK PAGE SPECIALS
CHEVY • I
with purchaseoftwo beverages
NIURIOLY&HOLT
I
Orost Ooloctlon. Orost Oorvlco.
Notvalid back page spedalsor other promotional offers. Expires 2/03/14
e r o st Prlclnu
DODGE
FORD
Includes 21-poinf inspection, Iop off of fluids, blended synthetic oil.
5 41-3 8 2 - 2 2 2 2 SERVICE HOURS:M-F 7I45am to5faupm Couponexpires1/St/14.
L
I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I J
un
I
The power of oxygen is undeniable; Mother Nature has I used oxygen to naturally purify the Earth for thousands I
I
of years. Now let the power of oxygen clean your carpets! C4RPET C L E AhtliV&
of Central Oregon 541-593-1 799
oI Convenient Appointments of FREE Estimate Over the Phone of IICRC Certified Technician
Welcome to TheOutpost! The Outpost is aOregon retailer. S.W. 5TH st, Madras Mgdgg 717 541-475-3654 We specialize in providing a fun shopping experience for our customers,with a lot of interesting and unique items.Wehave toys, pl'lneY!I(e950 N.W Madras Hwy. 541-447-1 585 clothing,crafts, swords,tools, leather goods, household supplies,and anassortment of tobacco products, all at great prices! Lpp!ne 5160 Bluewood Ave 541-536-5866
Oxi Freshuses a combination of its one of a kind Oxi Sponge Encdpsu/ator, andOxiPowder. This three part cleaning
solution creates a powerful oxygenated cleaning system that breaks down the stains while encapsulating them, so thatthey can be eff iciently removed from the carpet pile. It is safe for children and pets, leaves no sticky residue, reduces returning stains and has an one hour average dry time.
> ®'m ~ 66 ~OsF Fs AVERAGE REGULAR PRIGE$169
ApyANCEpAUTDRgpgR axpEIatENCE Ie EVErtvTHIN.
Providing you with a fun shopping experience isour priority so pleasecomein and see us atany of our locations!
DISC BRAKE SERYICE
2 LOCATIONS IN BEND
INGLUDEs
LABQR, PREMIUM BRAKE PADB, CLEAN & LUBRICATE HARDWARE AND RESURFACE ROTORS GOOD THROUGH 2/28/14
Just East of Pilot Butte 2115 NE Hwy 20
C A L L F O R A P P O IN T M E N T
54 t .923.AUTO (2886)
V E T E RANS WAY STE C 541-923-2886 REDMOND'S ¹'I CHOICE FOR VEHICLE REPAIR • DIESEL REPAIRS E AST O F A LG R EE N S U N D E R T H E B IG G R E E N R O O F
E.2nd st pe d~IIe) 29171/2 541-296-6989
541478-5699
I 789 S W
<d—)
~x+ COASY 0
Cascade Village 63455 N Hwy 97 541447-1118
•
ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin
Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2014 • •
I
I
•
• J
J
•l•
h.
r
h
421» • 'I
'Iat, I
Itttlt a ne'a „,
contact us:
hours:
Place an ad: 541-385-5809
Fax an ad: 541-322-7253
Business hours:
Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the
Includeyour name, phone number and address
Monday - Friday
businesshours of8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Subscriber services: 541-385-5800
7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Subscribe or manage your subscription
Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extend an ad
TP e
Bj u I I e t
Classified telephone hours:
On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com
i n:
1 7g ~
210
W . 246
212
C It ~ P Ig r 255
A v e 263
. ,• B e n d • O r e gg n 267
269
9g $0 286
Furniture & Appliances • Anti q ues & Guns, Hunting Computers Tools Fuel & Wood Gardening Supplies Sales Northeast Bend 0 Collectibles & Fishing & Equipment • T HE B U LLETIN r e A1 Washers8 Dryers Newin box, WHEN BUYING ** FREE ** quires computer adBrowning sta i nless $150 ea. Full waror nearly new For newspaper FIREWOOD... stalker 280, $ 6 75; vertisers with multiple Craftsman Tools: Garage Sale Klt ranty. Free Del. Also delivery, call the Browning B/78 243, ad schedules or those Place an ad in The To avoid fraud, wanted, used W/D's A Cottetgtl CoScept • 10 n Stationary selling multiple sysCirculation Dept. at IteSIg" $1125. 541-419-9331 Bulletin for your ga541-280-7355 The Bulletin radial arm saw, 541-385-5800 tems/ software, to disVisit our HUGE rage sale and rerecommends payModel ¹315.220100, close the name of the To place an ad, call CASH!! home decor ceive a Garage Sale ment for Firewood 202 $375. 541-385-5809 G ENERATE SOM E consignment store. For Guns, Ammo & business or the term only upon delivery Kit FREE! "dealer" in their ads. • 10 n Stationary table EXCITEMENT in your Reloading Supplies. or email Want to Buy or Rent New items and inspection. saw w/guide rails, ciaeeified@bendbuiietin.com 54'I -408-6900. neighborhood! Plan a Private party advertisKIT INCLUDES: arrive daily! • A cord is 128 cu. ft. model ¹315.228590, ers are defined as CASH for dressers, garage sale and don't • 4 Garage Sale Signs 4' x 4' x 8' 930 SE Textron, The Bulletin $325. those who sell one Serving Central Oregon sincetgte • $2.00 Off Coupon To dead washers/dryers forget to advertise in Bend 541-318-1501 • Receipts should • 6-1/Bn Jointer classified! computer. Use Toward Your 541-420-5640 www.redeuxbend.com include name, 541-385-5809. planer "Professional" Next Ad 270 Wanted: $Cash paid for phone, price and model ¹351.227240, • 10 Tips For "Garage 257 vintage costume jewDO YOU HAVE kind of wood The Bulletin reserves Lost & Found Sale Success!" $250 obo. Musical Instruments elry. Top dollar paid for purchased. the right to publish all SOMETHING TO LOVESEAT Call 541-504-6413 Gold/Silver.l buy by the • Firewood ads SELL Southwest style, ads from The Bulletin Found Haro Mountain daytimehours. Estate, Honest Artist MUST include newspaper onto The FOR $500 OR Bike on Black Butte. Call PICK UP YOUR blues & browns, Elizabeth,541-633-7006 LESS? species & cost per to identify, 541-923-7286 GARAGE SALE Kll at plush & comfy, Bulletin Internet webPeople Look for Information Non-commercial cord to better serve after 4pm. 1777 SW Chandler site. Wanted: Oak bedframe/ looks like new, About Products and advertisers may our customers. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 headboard for reg. or $225. F ound: Necklace o n Services Every Day through 541-923-7616 The Bulletin place an ad waterbed mattress. Butler Mkt Rd., Call Serving Central Oregonslnce ele The Bulletin 541-408-0846 with our The Bulletin Clessifieds The Bulletin 541-617-8598 to Ssrrtng Cenrral Oregon rtnre Igoi Serving Centra/ Oregon slnceete "QUICK CASH Mason & Hamlin 215 identify. 208 265 SPECIAL" Baby Grand Piano. Loveseat very nice • C oins & Stamps Pets & Supplies Building Materials 1 week3lines 12 Beautiful black lac1 cord dry, split Juniper, mauve, $150; 2 reNeed to get an or' $200/cord. Multi-cord quer finish. Still unc liners $ 100 f o r Private collector buying ad in ASAP? ee aks 2 N Bend Habitat 2/gcords der warranty. discounts, & ~ both; Large desk, The Bulletin recompostagestamp albums & RESTORE Ad must available. Immediate You can place it A great Christmas $75. All in very good mends extra caution collections, world-wide Building Supply Resale delivery! 541-408-6193 include price of Gift! $25,000 online at: when purc h as- cond. 541-382-8625 and U.S. 573-286-4343 le te of $500 Quality at LOW s~ (orig. $47,000) ing products or ser(local, cell phone). Aff yearDependable www.bendbulletin.com PRICES or less, or multiple swingroll61@gmail. vices from out of the Firewood: Seasoned; 740 NE 1st items whosetotal com 240 area. Sending cash, Cedar, Spl i t, D el. 541-385-5809 541-312-6709 does not exceed 541-312-2425 checks, or credit in• Crafts & Hobbies Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 Open to the public. $500. f ormation may be Found set of keys w/ for $325. Lodgepole 325 Sisters Habitat ReStore 1 for $195 or 2 for charms Awbrey Butte subjected to fraud. Call Classifieds at 260 Hay, Grain & Feed AGATE HUNTERS Building Supply Resale For more informa$365. 541-420-3484. entry mailbox complex. 541-385-5809 Polishers • Saws Misc. Items Quality items. tion about an adverMaytag Bravos 541-480-1037 www.bendbulletin.com Alfalfa Hay 1st, 2nd, 3rd LOW PRICES! Log truck loads of tiser, you may call Washer & Gas Dryer 8-pc king size bed in a cutting, Hay tests on 150 N. Fir. Lodgepole Firewood, Repair ei Suppiies the O regon State Owner moving. 4 years request. delivery avail. 541-549-1621 delivered. I g I Attorney General's old, but only used T aurus Tracker . 4 1 bag, gray/purple, exlnt, $200 ton. Mitchell, OR Open to the public. Call 541-815-4177 Office C o n sumer Mag. 4" ported barrel, $40. 541-504-3833 REMEMBER:If you once per week. 541-462-3156 have lost an animal, Protection hotline at Top-of-the-line quality. Hogue Mon o grip. Buyfng Dfamonds 266 241 don't forget to check 1-877-877-9392. Always in home, $350 541-350-0642 Pine 85 Juniper Split Find exactly what /Gofd for Cash Heating 8 Stoves The Humane Society never in garage. Bicycles & Saxon's Fine Jewelers you are looking for in the The Bulletin 249 Bend Paid $1500 new; Accessories PROMPT DELIVERY Serving Centrel Oregon sincetgte NOTICE TO 541-389-6655 541-382-3537 selling pair for $475. CLASSIFIEDS Art, Jewelry 542-389-9663 ADVERTISER Redmond 541-647-2227 Just bought a new boat? & Furs BUYING Since September 29, 541-923-0882 First quality Orchard/TimSell your old one in the Lionel/American Flyer 1991, advertising for 269 Prfnevtlle othy/Blue Grass mixed classifieds! Ask about our Need help fixing stuff? trains, accessories. used woodstoves has Gardening Supplies 5cf-ccr-tfte; hay, no rain, barn stored, Call A Service Professional Super Seller rates! 541-408-2191. been limited to modo Craft Cats $250/ton. Patterson Ranch find the help you need. 541-385-5809 & Equipment els which have been 5cf-aee-ac20. Sisters, 541-549-3831 BUyfNG & S ELLIHG certified by the OrA dog sitter in NE Bend. www.bendbulletin.com 2005 Maverick ML7e All gold jewelry, silver egon Department of Loving home w/no cages, Bike, 1 5 BarkTurfSoil.com and old coins, bars, Environmental QualLOST DOG! $25day. Lindaatnew Pecan dining room table, M ountain (small). Full rounds, weddintl sets, ity (DEQ) and the fednumber - 541-576-4574 rectangular, 2 leaves, 4 frame On 12/31/1 3 class rings, stering sil- eral 14-kt white gold padded chairs on rollers. suspension, Maverick E n v ironmental PROMPT DELIVERY Adopt a rescued kitten or $499. 541-536-5067 s hock, SRAM X O ladies wedding band ver, coin collect, vin- Protection A g e ncy Dino 542-389-9663 cat! Fixed, shots, ID chip, drivetrain 8 shifters, 9 taqe watches, dental (EPA) as having met with a bright polish Is a reddish brown Pit tested, more! Rescue at Refrigerator 18.1 cu.ft. speed rear cassette, go d. Bill F l e ming, finish, 1.66 carat B ull with a wh i t e smoke emission stan65480 78th St., Bend, 34-11, Avid Juicy disc diamond Hearts and 541-382-9419. O utpoint with t o p c hest. He i s v e r y dards. A cer t ified USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Thurs/Sat/Sun, 1-5, freezer, new in crate brakes. Well t aken arrows, round cut, fearful and NOT agoodstove may b e 541-389-8420. $425. 541-549-6639 c are o f. $950 . Sl -1 Clarity, F color. Craftsman lawn mower w Door-to-door selling with identified by its certifigressive. Last seen in www.craftcats.org IC Gold, 12.5 hp, 42"; 541-788-6227. Appraised at Craftsman snowblower cation label, which is fast results! It's the easiest SE La Pine on Thatcher Road (south of Aussies, Mini AKC, blk $15,000. Very permanently attached way in the world to sell. Hwy 31) He will be frightened and don't try 242 10 hp, 4 spd, 36" $300 tris, red/blue merles 2 unique piece. to the stove. The Bulto approach, as this may make him run. If both. 541-389-2636 litters. 541-598-5314 Exercise Equipment Asking $9500. letin will not knowThe Bulletin Classified you see him or have any info about him. or 541-788-7799. 541-281-7815 ingly accept advertisWHEN YOU SEE THIS Please call (253) 509-2488Immediately! 541-385-5809 Golds Gym Elliptical, 1 Bichon Frise reg. AKC ing for the sale of yr. old. like new. $200. MINK JACKET in exc puppies and also a uncertified HANCOCK & 541-516-8695. 6 -mo.-old male f o r woodstoves. c ondition, size 1 0 MOORE SOFA sale. 5 4 1-953-0755 Salmon/Coral cheM ore P i x a t B e n d b j l e t i n . c o m Just bought a new boat? $300. 541-548-9970 or 541- 9 12-1905. On a classified ad BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Sell your old one in the fabric with diarwellette@yahoo.com nille go to Search the area's most mond pattern. Tradi- classifieds! Ask about our www.bendbulletin.com comprehensive listing of Super Seller rates! tional styling with to view additional classified advertising... 541-385-5809 loose pillow back, photos of the item. real estate to automotive, down-wrapped seat merchandise to sporting cushions, roll arms, 263 goods. Bulletin Classifieds skirt, two matching appear every day in the Tools p illows an d a r m Oil painting by print or on line. Dachshund mini piecovers. Like new noted NY artistn Julie bald male, $400. Call n Call 541-385-5809 Airco welder/generator condition. $1 000. Heffernan, 22 x1& 541-508-0386 for info. 300 amp, Super Hor- www.bendbulletin.com 541-526-1332 framed, $500. $200. Life Fit R91 net, Donate deposit bottles/ 541-548-0675 541-389-2636. The Bulletin Recumbent Bikecans to local all vol., Sstving Central Oregon since Iae Absolutely like new non-profit rescue, for fe- The Bulletin with new batteryral cat spay/neuter. Cans recommends extra perfectly! for Cats trailer at Bend I c aotto o e WJJSBER D JBER oo -I operates Clean, always Petco; or donate M-F at chasing products or • housed inside home. Smith Sign, 1515 NE services from out of I $2100 new; 2nd; or at CRAFT, Tu- the area. Sending I~ vacation home. Z selling for $975. malo. Call for Ig quantity cash, checks, or years old and runs Great Christmas gift! great! Very CleanWas pickup, 541-389-8420. i credit i n f ormation 541-647-2227 your web source for ST ATEWIDE class i f i eds www.craftcats.org St,oop new, offering • S lee • • may be subjected to for only i FRAUD. For more Labradors AKCM50 245 2 chocolate males left! information about an s b41-Poo-0000 Shots, wormed, health/ advertiser, you may i • G olf Equipment hip guar. 541-536-5385 I c all t h e Oregon / www.welcomelabs.com State Atto r ney ' CHECK YOUR AD 30BS IREAL ESTATE ICLASSIFIEDS i General's O f fi ce • Under $500 $29 POODLE pups AKC toy, Consumer Protece is a new Supported by Oregonnewspapers, eclassifieds.oregon.com • tiny teacup, cuddly people website dedicated to bringing classified listings from around • $500 to $999 $39 tion h o t line a t i dogs. 541-475-3889 thestate ofOregon togetheron one easy-to-use website. i 1-877-877-9392. • $1000 to $2499 $49 Queensland Heelers Fromjobs to homes and investment properties,you'llfi ndthe fastest • $2500 ancI over $59 Standard & Mini, $150 i TheBulletin i e growing classifieds section is "classifieds.oregon.com Ssrrmg Central Oregon Itoce Igoi on the first day it runs & up. 541-280-1537 to make sure it is corIncludes up to 2" in length, with border, full color photo, www.rightwayranch.wor 0 rect. Spellcheckn and dpress.com bold headline and price. 212 human errors do ocRodent issues? Free BROWSE THE ENTIRE Antiques & cur. If this happens to • The Bulletin, • The Cent ralOregonNickelAtjs adult barn/ shop cats, your ad, please conCollectibles i STATE OF OREGON • Central Oregon Marketplace e bendbtslletin.com f ixed, s h ots, s o me tact us ASAP so that friendly, some not. Will corrections and any Antiques wanted: tools, deliver. 541-389-8420 541-385-5809 adjustments can be furniture, marbles,early made to your ad. Wolf-Husky pups, beauB/W photography, old 'Ad runsuntil ii sellsor upio 8weekslwhichever comesfirst! j 'Privale party merchandiseonly - excludes 541 -385-5809 tiful, gentie, $400 ea. sports gear, cowboy pets & livestock,autos, RVJ,molorcycles, boats, airplanes,andgarage salecatetpries. 541-977-7019 items. 541-389-1578 The Bulletin Classified
326 gztX
I •
•
•
•
•
I
D"d, Santa Br'ngz I /' r, You a New Sept? ; '- ~F~i~n id a~~new heme
for itheeld one!'
I
i i i
I
i
I
-
•
Find. View. Get.
•
•
E2 TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com
AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.
Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •
• . 3:00pm Fri. • • 5:00 pm Fri •
Starting at 3 lines
Place a photo inyourprivate party ad foronly$15.00per week.
*UNDER '500in total merchandise
OVER'500 in total merchandise
7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00
Garage Sale Special
4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50
4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00
Icall for commercial line ad rates)
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
*llllust state prices in ad
A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702
MX
PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. 325
476
476
Hay, Grain & Feed
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
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 bendbulletln.com which currently receives over 1.5 mlllion page vlews every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 341
Horses & Equipment
2008 Thuro-Bilt 3H
slant Shilo, great c ondition. $ 5 9 00 obo. 541-317-0988.
4 -horse slanted e n closed trailer with tack room, in areat cond, $3250. 541-548-8834 375
Meat & Animal Processing Natural, grass-fed extra lean ground beef, family raised, $5/lb. 541-382-8941
ZINij «
Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Bullelin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website.
476
Employment Opportunities CAUTION:
Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
Banking
> first communit We are excited to announce an available position for a full-time teller in Bend, Oregon.
Salary Range: $9.00 - $17.00
Ads published in For more details "Employment Opplease apply online: porlunities" include www.myfirstccu.org employee and indeEOE pendent positions. Ads for p o sitions that require a fee or upfront investment The Bulletin servtng cenrral oregon srncer903 must be stated. With any independentjob opportunity, please Prepress Systems Analyst i nvestigate tho r oughly. Use extra The Bulletin is seeking a Prepress Systems caution when apAnalyst. This person works with staff memplying for jobs onbers in day-to-day production of The Bulletin's line and never proproducts, and with Commercial Print customvide personal inforers, to ensure efficient prepress processing mation to any source and successful runs on press. This position you may not have requires knowledge of computer hardware, researched and software and operating systems, as well as deemed to be repuin-depth experience with litho plate production table. Use extreme and offset printing. The right candidate will caution when r ehave an understanding and background in s ponding to A N Y graphic arts workflow, and a thorough knowlonline employment edge of prepress layout software. ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call This is a hands-on position, involving work with the State of Oregon Commercial Print customers during job planConsumer Hotline ning, production, and with troubleshooting as at 1-503-378-4320 required. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace For Equal Opportuand an equal opportunity employer. nity Laws c ontact Oregon Bureau of Send a resume with qualifications, skills, Labor & I n dustry, experience and past employment history to: Civil Rights Division, The Bulletln 971-673- 0764. 1777 SW Chandler Ave. PO Box 6020 The Bulletin Bend, OR 97708-6020 541-385-5809 Attention: James Baisinger by Friday, January 9, 2014.
Auto ReneW COOrdinatOr
• •
1 C all 54 /-385-58 0 9 to r o m ote ou r se rvice
Building/Contracting
Handyman
NOTICE: Oregon state ERIC REEVE HANDY law requires anyone SERVICES. Home & who con t racts for Commercial Repairs, construction work to Carpentry-Painting, be licensed with the Pressure-washing, Construction ContracHoney Do's. On- time tors Board (CCB). An promise. Senior active license Discount. Work guarmeans the contractor anteed. 541-389-3361 is bonded & insured. or 541-771-4463 Verify the contractor's Bonded & Insured CCB l i c ense at CCB¹181595 www.hirealicensedcontractor.com Home Repairs, Remod or call 503-378-4621. els, Tile, Carpentry The Bulletin recom- Finish work, Mainte mends checking with nance. CCB¹168910 the CCB prior to con- Phil, 541-279-0846. tracting with anyone. Some other trades Just bought a new boat? also req u ire addi- Sell your old one in the tional licenses and classifieds! Ask about our certifications. Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809 Debris Removal Landscaping/Yard Care JUNK BE GONE I Haul Away FREE NOTICE: Oregon LandFor Salvage. Also scape Contractors Law Cleanups & Cleanouts Mel, 541-389-8107 Domestic Services A ssisting Seniors a t Home. Light housekeeping & other services. Licensed & Bonded. BBB Certified. 503-756-3544 A ssisting Seniors a t Home. Light housekeeping & other services. Licensed & Bonded. BBB Certified. 503-756-3544 Kathy's Housecleaning long term openings available, flat rates, references. 541-389-8315
Handyman I DO THAT!
Home/Rental repairs Small jobs to remodels Honest, guaranteed work. CCB¹151573 Dennis 541-317-9768
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.
476
648
Employment Opportunities
Houses for Rent General
I
r.=.-"-,.— .a products or I I chasing services from out of I I the area. SendingI c ash, checks, o r I credit i n f ormationI • may be subjected to I FRAUD. I more informaI For tion about an adver- I I tiser, you may callI the Oregon State I Attorney General'sI a Office C o n s umer a l Protection hotline atl
I 1-877-877-9392.
I
L
EOE/Drug free workplace
MECHANIC FOR FORKLIFTSHOP
Bright Wood Corporation in Madras is seeking an EXPERIENCED mechanic to work in our forklift shop. The most qualified candidates possess a minimum of 2 years experience (ORS 671) requires all will with hydraulic plumbing, automotive businesses that ad- working wiring, possess strong diagnostic/ vertise t o pe r form electrical troubleshooting skills and be familiar with Landscape Construcdiagnostic equipment or have the ability to tion which includes: learn. A valid Oregon driver's license and l anting, deck s , ences, arbors, good driving record is required. Applicant water-features, and in- must be able to lift 50 pounds, have your own stallation, repair of ir- tools, possess good people skills, be selfrigation systems to be motivated and be able to work independently l icensed w it h th e and as a team player. A high school diploma Landscape Contrac- or GED equivalent is required. tors Board. This 4-digit number is to be in- Position is full-time 40 hours or more a week cluded in all adver- with flexible hours to meet the demands of tisements which indi- production. We offer a competitive hourly cate the business has wage and benefits package (after your introa bond, insurance and ductory period) that includes medical, life workers compensa- insurance, vision, vacation, holiday and profit tion for their employ- sharing. We are a drug free workplace and ees. For your protec- equal opportunity employer. tion call 503-378-5909 or use our website: A clean pre-employment drug screen is www.lcb.state.or.us to mandatory. Qualified candidates should apply check license status in person at: before contracting with the business. Persons Bright Wood Corporation, doing lan d scape Personnel Dept., maintenance do not 335 N0/Hess St., r equire an LC B l i MadrasOR 97741. cense.
541-388-8939
Triumph Daytona 2004, 15K m i l es, perfect bike, needs nothing. Vin ¹201536.
Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Llmited, LOADED, 9500 miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, heated handgrips, auto cruise control. $32,000 in bike, only $20,000 obo. 541-318-6049
HDFatBo 1996
Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.
$4995 Dream Car Auto Sales 1801Division, Bend DreamCarsBend.com
541-678-0240 Dlr 3665
Victory TC 2002, runs great, many accessories, new tires, under 40K miles, well kept. $5000. 541-771-0665 865
ATVs
$17,000
541-548-4807
2013 Harley Office/Retail Space Davidson Dyna Wide Glide, black, for Rent only 200 miles, brand new, all stock, 500 sq. it. upstairs plus after-market office on NE side of town, private bath, all exhaust. Has winter cover, helmet. util. paid. $500 month plus $500 d e posit. Selling for what I owe on it: $15,500. 541-480-4744 Call anytime, 541-554-0384
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
Honda TRX 350 FE 2006, 4 wheel drive, electric start, electric s hift, n e w tir e s , $2500, 54'I -980-8006. 870
Boats & Accessories
Call The Bulletin At 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, H onda E l it e m o t o rinboard 54$ 355 5509 motor, g reat scooter with 6 , 205 Place your Ad Pr F-Maii cond, well maintained, miles, Asking $250. $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 At: www.bendbulletin.com 541 389 2636
XQoQ o 738
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
RmIIICCI
® l3~zem
528
Loans & Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE,
1-877-877-9392. BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party
Multiplexes for Sale 2 bdrm, 2 bath duplex 1000 sq. ft. each side. landscaped 8 fenced yard, $179,900. 541-280-1746 Check out the classifieds online www.bendbullelin.oom Updated daily
Rooms for Rent
to The Bulletin'S
new print and online Classifieds.
745
Homes for Sale
NOTICE
All real estate advertised here in is subject to th e F ederal Fair Housing A c t, 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
Check out our NEW color coded categories! All Classified text ads appear in The Bulletin and at WWW,bendbulletin.COm.
You'll find NEW featuresincluding:
on an equal opportu-
Full color ad photos
nity basis. The Bulletin Classified 748
Northeast Bend Homes •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
3 bdrm 2 bath, 1258 sf, upgrades, vaulted, culdesac. 2574 NE Cordata Pl. $192,000. 541-815-3279 or 541-815-3241
CHEVYBLAZER, 1991 4x4 Tahoe LT,tow, air, tilt, leather interior, customwheels andtrim, loaded, $8,900 080.
750
Redmond Homes
. 0 0
serving centrar oreeon sincersm
Harley Davidson 2009 Super Glide Custom, Stage 1 Screaming Eagle performance, too many options to list, $8900.
693
BM I K e j i4 ~o ©@3
860
Moto rcycles & Accessories liilotorcycles & Accessories
C onstruction: har d PUBLISHER'S LOT MODEL wood floors installer. NOTICE LIQUIDATION Drug free workplace All real estate adver- Prices Slashed Huge seeking a r e l iable, tising in this newspaSavings! 10 Year h ard-working, a n d per is subject to the conditional warranty. c onscientious i n d i - F air H o using A c t Finished on your site. vidual. Willing to train. which makes it illegal ONLY 2 LEFT! Involves lifting up to to a d vertise "any Redmond, Oregon 100 lbs. E x cellent preference, limitation 541-548-5511 driving record and de- or disc r imination JandMHomes.com pendable transporta- based on race, color, tion required. Mail re- religion, sex, handiRent lOwn sume t o P r e stige cap, familial status, 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes Hardwood Flooring, marital status or na- $2500 down, $750 mo. Inc., PO Box 7564, tional origin, or an in- OAC. J and M Homes Bend, OR 97708. No tention to make any 541-548-5511 phone calls, please. such pre f erence, limitation or discrimiSALES PERSON Familial staLocal floor coyering store nation." includes children has immediate need tus under the age of 18 for F-T salesperson. • Must possess com- living with parents or cus t odians, puter knowledge; have legal sales & design experi- pregnant women, and people securing cusence • Knowledge of carpet, tody of children under vinyl, tile, hardwood & 18. This newspaper will not knowingly acnatural stone. 850 • Responsible for show- cept any advertising Snowmobiles room coverage, man- for real estate which is agement of individual in violation of the law. accounts for c lients O ur r e aders a r e 1994 Arctic Cat 580 EXT, in good working on remodel hereby informed that condition, $1000. and/or new construc- all dwellings advertion. Material selec- tised in this newspa- Located in La Pine. tions, estimates, sales per are available on Call 541-408-6149. agreements, ordering an equal opportunity product, i n stallation basis. To complain of 860 work orders and in- d iscrimination ca l l Motorcycles & Accessories voicing. Actively pur- HUD t o l l-free at sue new accounts and 1-800-877-0246. The rospects. toll f ree t e lephone vt'ages based on experifor the hearence. Email resume number i m p aired is and cover letter to: ing 1-800-927-9275. wall 70@! hotmail.com
will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no Looking for your next emp/oyee? problem, good equity is all you need. Call Place a Bulletin help Oregon Land Mort- wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 gage 541-388-4200. readers each week. LOCAL MONEyrWebuy Your classified ad secured trust deeds & will also appear on note,some hard money bendbulletin.com loans. Call Pat Kellev which currently re541-382-3099 ext.13. ceives over 1.5 million page views every month Responsibilities also include month-end billing at no extra cost. B3IIIKCllk for several I/I/ESCO/I//papers and back up to Bulletin Classifieds the CSR and billing staff. Ability to perform all Get Results! these tasks accurately and with attention to Call 385-5809 or deadlines is a must. Work shift hours are place your ad on-line Monday throughFriday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at bendbulletin.com Please send resume to: ahusted©bendbulletin.com 630 755
The Bulletin
860
Manufactured/ Mobile Homes
Color in your ads • ••• • • • • • • • •
Ad
borders •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Italic and bold headlines
Sunriver/La Pine Homes
Room fo r re n t in Real Estate Auction top-notch, b e a utiful Jan. 18th @ 1p.m. area $500/mo. + part Open House/Preview utilities. 541-279-9538. Sun., Jan. 12, 1-4 8 Elk Lane, Sunriver 632 Home w/ master bdrm Apt./Multiplex General on main level, 1 bath, 800 sq. ft., CHECK YOURAD wood-burning stove, Storage for wood, skis and toys. www.StuartRealty Grouplnc.com 503-263-7253 on the first day it runs 771 to make sure it is corLots rect. "Spellcheck" and human errors do ocSHEVLIN RIDGE cur. If this happens to your ad, please con- 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, approved plans. More tact us ASAP so that details and photos on corrections and any craigslist. $149,900. adjustments can be 541-389-8614 made to your ad. 541-385-5809 775 The Bulletin Classified Manufactured/ 634 Mobile Homes AptJMultiplex NE Bend 1994 Marlette 2 bdrm, 1 bath, excellent shape, Call for Specials! Limited numbers avail. new furnace & air condino n -smoker. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. tioning, W/D hookups, patios $14,000. 541-526-5920 or decks. FACTORY SPECIAL MOUNTAIN GLEN, New Home, 3 bdrm, 541-383-9313 $46,500 finished Professionally on your site. managed by Norris & J and M Homes 541-548-5511 Stevens, Inc.
•
DINING TABLE,oak, w/8 chairs $400; 5-piece oak dinette $100; Gold La-Z-Boy sofa sleeper & rocker recliner $200; 4-piece dble. maple bdrm. set $100. All items must gonow!
DININGTABLE,cak, w/8 chairs $400;5-pieceoakdinette$100; Gold La-Z-Boy sofa sleeper 8 rocker recliner $200; 4-piece Cble. maple bdrm. set $100. All items must gonow!
MINI BEAGLEPUPP/ES 2 femal es,$250,2 males,$350, AKC registered. Cute!
MINI BEAGLEPUPPIES 2 femal es,$250,2 males,$350, AKC registered.Cute!
Attentiongetting graphics •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
NOW! •
•
•
MINI BEAGLEPUPPIES 2females,$250,2m ales,$350, AKC registered. Cute!
To place your ad, call 385-5809 or visit us online at www.bendbulletin.com
BSSl 1C S WWW.bendbulletin.Com
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809
TUNDRA
E3
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE CLAREAICE SE6lhl5 TO HAVE 5ECOhlD THOUCIHT5 ASOUT HI5 hlEW PET DOOR
HEY',THIS IS R NSRT NERTI I CRN SEERLL MRGWFgIN'GLFlSS THE LfCKE KNOBS ON '7/OQ GOT FROM E '7!CDR TONGUE! WO!8)! SRNTR,LI22lE! > THERES MILLIOI48 OF
MICHREL! DID IIIOO
GO Snolhl
PUTHERUP TO THIS+!!
goq I
E U 0
V 0
40
"E
4 II
v
1-7
Ii
8
—P • WWrc
I
0
' ©Tuntlra 201II
4'
HEART OF THE CITY
SALLY FORTH
IAJ804! Q@gI t-oofG00T!
'3
IUHtr V e TgAT4L
Nft!!IrAa ~„ Ra6" , () ((( ~
6
AWIAILn kEEPS A FREIILV IIIOPP EPFI~
CLEAIULOCEA LITTLE
48OLJr~'
PRE-EEIPIIUE9ÃBWING.
WI A.M. THIS /7
MORNING.
ni
C
U
AFTER DAYS AND DAYS OF OF COURSE, WEU . , THE USE . ASTOUNDING PROCRASTINATION, . DOES I SUCCESSFULLY FINISHED IT NOW I'M AFRAID OF AL.LCAPS TO READ WHAT H I GHl.lGHT YOUR IN A BLIND I WROTE. URGENCY. PANIC AT
YOU FINISHTHAT BOOK REPORT OVER VACATION>
rg))
17 P
Cla
)--
0
PP
C S o 0'
CC
: j,
1-7
0
RAZZ
ROSEIS ROSE
1 Sflll. SAY CAVlF1E,LD'S SNONMAN IS OSSCEN$"
1SUSPECT YOV'RE. ETIASGEP .ATLNG.
%AT'S OEISCE.NE, OFFENSLhIE. DFFENSL'IE,, WQATEYEP .
\ 1AKW AN
8-YEAB;OlDBOY 1091NS tllht MVCN'FVN1S VP TO NO GQ)D.
NO, VNAT YOVJVSTSAID 1S OFFENSLhIE
%608008CRgCL!SI70DW RIIL'h!5Ã8. tÃ8 eHO% LISR II ODIf AFP@CQ't!OI
AL,LPDTDRSClAW8NRKWCI 'fHN IN& TOfAl IN!<I 'fAN tQK R(lol!THS< &ARCA&I!A-fNL g!(H TLI$ NOTPSWP gCA Of @W+WAVAiil
in IL
CC O
u LnoO
iI
CLIICS/
/
P
O
(
(c
8
D
(c (c) g T J
'/7,
$n
I-7
LUANN
TONE SOUP JANUARY 15 rUCHA O'I M,K MONTH „,
&ET UP IN THE PARK, COMP TOWORK INTHE PAR.K, 60 HOMSIN THF PARK...
LOOK-!QUNRIM OVE$'. THg CU&ICLEQ... 8-
HOPO LONG UNTIL 4rPRIN&?
IT'5 NICE TO WHAT, ALI-'fH05EMONTH5 OF FINALLYSE TEXTING AND 'TALKING FQOM TOGETHER S,OOOMII .E5 APART WA5N "T 5ATI5FYINGT
5KYPE DMOOCHINGON A COMPUTEQ JU5T DOESN"f DO = I'f. FROM NOW ON, NOMORE,' KI55INGON TINY 5CREEN5
JU5T IN TINYCAQ5
a
0
k
0
4 ul Cl
0
LOOK! THE 5EAT5 QECLINEl
(!! !I
P0 0 3
38
I
0oe0
ea
0
0P
OTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM
DILBERT
SEE~ I/1065 ARE dUSTHNE
THE IR,ON SCULPTUR.E IN OUR. LOBBY FELL OFF ITS BASE AND CR.USHED A SECUR.ITY GUAR.D.
<0PopE JOSs Cws
AREN'T WILLINS R Pg.
8 E
IT HAPPENED TEN MINUTES AGO. I
AND THAT'S WHEP.E WE GET THE WOR.D 0 IR.ONIC." E
8
OH.4 SO TOO SOON"?
I T 'S
V
Ie
CÃ0 0
,
*
' r
40 «
* 4
• rge
7.
DOONESEBURY
ICKLES AT LBABTNOT THAT BM ANARB OF... HOLP ON, LBMNB CHBCK..
NELL, THBRB5 NO BUZZABOUT THE NAR AT ALLANY-
ICANNOT EBLIBYB,';: NHY'5 YOU'RB 577LL T' THAT, I N AFEHANJEN ? l5TAN, NBL,I
POA1'T CIU
NON. NAYEB NE'RE NOT ACTUALLY
NOFE. ZBRO TRENEINB ON TNITTER
!Tue OIOTAeLAAIKE f! lf l5 MORE LlKE 4 COMFORTER,
L IKETHE A DOVef > O uVET P
SO AHV QOVT
NE11CRtV!IA1P. 1 KNO!hl!WIII. WEV
meVCLALL!f A COI4!FORCIERP
Cm OIAReh NORE 'LF N&'CALI !TA PQVET/
IT LOOK5
y HERE.
LlKEA SLA<KEf
F
TO NlE.
'0 •
•
•
I
5
Wa~y~Au
DAM
IZARD OF ID
AIS YOV STILI FEELIH4 BAP?
HO! I AOA
[ CIIWalrI x PIPTHERE? /
WHYAREYOV/ 'CAUSEMY>, LIIHISPE RIH4 I EARS jlRE LISTEHIH4! /
1'M USIHf l POSITIVE
THOUA HTSTOTRICKMY BOPYIHTOHOFQ7qHTI
HOT!
r~
8
SIK
rr
0
88 0 E
VIJZARDOFID.Coht
POUHP
I// ~~
0
0 L
=j III
j B.C.
Q
@8Nhl&HC EIP L!AESTH-I5 •
17
SHOE
1 C2 LIKE 1CJ
~U RPL THI5
vlHAT5 THE ISSLIBY
JLILA~A&!N& E7ACIC REST.
WHATMAKES YOU THIHKYOU GAHWRITE AG055IP CQLUMHP .
IT 5fc JP5 WCRKI N&AFTER'. 3 Holll25 .
0
PEOPLE TELL MEI HAYEA GREAT5EN5E OF RUMOR. O
0
D o V
Li
'P
f
O
3
5 5
e
igg E 20143ohnL.HartFLI
I' I
GARFIELD YES, I PIP, JON
PIP YOU SEE MY L.IS'T OF WAYS 'TO KEEP THE HOUSE CLEANER?
ANP, 1 WIPEP MY FEE'T ON IT 0 P
0
EARLS BEFORE SWINE RAT'S MAKINGA P!APOF HOOI'S MHBRfALLTHf STUPIP THAT PSOPLf ARf.HfS PUTTING GOINGP ONfBLACKPOTFORfACH STUPIDPfRSON,
SOLIP BLACKAGf
HOOI ITS ASAP PAYQHfN N!Cf. STUPIPITYBLOTSOUTAI L THBHORLP' SPIOUNTAINS ANP STRBA tI!S.
01 3 P R W
I OO
ee
I I
I
I 0
OO
•
•
0
00
O 3
F' FerererEI'8F+FCE 'C&
SiMPAU75 I-7
EANUTS
MARY WORTH I'M GOOP, XEFF!
RATS!EYERY TIME ISET A NELL)SOPINTHCAAlEL,
600D SRIEFI
I 1
HOW'S MY
OUR SUPPLY SERGEAHT HATES ME!
THEREDBARON SHOOT5
FAUORITE GIRL'?
HOW WAS UIE TNAM'7
IT FULLOF HOLES!
WONPERFLLL AS EUER! BLIT I 'M HOME NOW . I CAN'T WAI'T 'TO
yy~(k k(i((C(i<~
SEE ICILI SCI WE 0
IIW L~
CAN PROPERLU CATCH llPI
0
0 O 8
(\
•
1-7
ET FUZZY
NON SEQUITUR SATCHEL, BUCKf 1HH'( PEE !S THEfX POllS All 0I
AM 1 t !1T INC3 MDIE OF A ON NBh! /N ALIBV
GUE55INC I'T IACAN5
OVT F ITS. R E 71/CJT A
HI717%'? E
IIM
,IIO", l4'
"
L 'I !I
Co~
FATC// rrIFRICAII/AM&/CAII/
15 SIhCK IN 5E5510N
D
8 I 4
E
1 in
"'MIII
ICCC,
4
O 8 uC'78wttet INK, Ivc. 7-1
041LetlIJI-eEICeIVLJIJV VEI
E4
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 7, 2014
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809
DAILY BRIDGE CLUB Tu d,J
NEW YQRK TIME5 CRQ55WQRD will shprtz
7,2014
Second nail
ACROSS z Latch (onto) s Shin-related zz"Mad Men" output
By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency
Z4Premium
Midway in the 2013 Bermuda Bowl semifinals, one United States team trailed powerful Monaco. (A second U.S. team hadn't qualified for the knockout stage.) Today's deal was a blow to U.S. hopes. At one table, North-South for Monaco stopped at four spades, making four for plus 620. At the other, Monaco's East-West competed a ctively: West's overcall of t w o hearts showed five or more hearts plus a four-card minor. The U.S. North's three diamonds showed spade length. East's double was mysterious.
brand of the Volkswagen Group ssNational color of the Netherlands zsBlow away zz Bobbysoxer's footwear EBPresidential nickname aoMade a perfect engine sound ai Draw a breath aaToledo Mud Hens' class a4Sleeveless garment as"I had not thought death had undone ": "The so Waste Land" asMater (the Virgin Mary) aoHindu honorific
one diamond, you respond one heart, he bids two clubs and you return to two diamonds. Partner next bids two spades. What do you say? ANSWER: Partner doesn't have four spades (he didn't bid one spade at his second turn), but he remains interested in game. He has shown his pattern to let you judge the fit. Since you have three useful honors, commit to game. Bid 3NT or five diamonds. South dealer N-S vulnerable NORTH 4 KJ85 4 2
QQ 07
SACRIFICE
4 IA8 6 5 3 When South bid four spades, West tried 4NT t o suggest a sacrifice somewhere. Monaco would have been in minus 800 territory at five hearts doubled, but Noith tried for slam, and South had to play at five spades. After a diamond lead, South could have succeededwith carefulplay. He must cash his three diamond tricks early and arrange to ruff two hearts in dummy. But South mistimed slightly and lost two trumps and a club, and Monaco gainedheavily. Tomorrow: final nail. DAILY QUESTION
WEST 4 None Q K854 3 0 1 054 3 4K J94
EAST 4A963 9 J 10 7 2
OQ92 4Q7
WO L F ER I E BEL L
4Q 107 9 A96 0 AK J 8 6 4 10 2 We s t Nor t h 2 Ivl 30 4 NT 50 All P ass
L
CCS ARE O RED H ADA I TON C STR O HOO D ATA D KAR L ELS E
Eas t Dbl Pass
Opening lead — 0 3 Y ouhold: 4 A 9 6 3 ' v IJ 1 0 7 2 0 Q9 2 A Q 7 . Y o urpartneropens (C) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.prg. BIZARRO ,III
I BI l4,'I,
Cy Young Award winner 4a U.PS. unit: Abbr. 4s One likely to go [hic!] 46
Kadiddlehopper (Red Skelton character) 47 Nestle bar sz aa l i saTrap saBad serves ssCubs' and Eagles' org. sz The signs in the movie "Signs" soContraction in "The StarSpangled Banner" szAllude to
OH A R N I N E A L I N I T T L E D ES LA F I ER R I N U N O R I D I N ONE S BE S OR N A M T E N O I R A T A F T E
E R E L O N G
G R E E N E R
D A V E N O L EG EA G U X Y G E ES S B I C OD M OW E EE L E A S S N T A R A P A P E Y E
E S S E N
G A R D E
DOWN z Laceration a Pig-out party? aOne that doesn't belong 4When Armed Forces Day falls sSteel- b o o ts s Bureau of the Dept. of the Treasury , humbug!" s How French fries are fried oSome are secret, and some are special zo One low in a pantheon zz Anticipate za Certain guitar za Win four out of four, say is Meadow 22 King killed in the sack of Troy a4 Candy bar brand as Line to fill a tire as Sushi bar soup az Computer downloads, informally as Rapper Mos
B ai Odontalgia A aa India's Rebellion, D
1857-59
1
2
3
4
5
14
6
7
10
11
18 21 24
27
22
25
28
29
31
33
32
38
37
13
19
23
30
12
16
20
34 3 5
36
39
40
41
43 47
9
15
17
26
8
48
45
44
49
51
52
53
56
57
60
61
58
54
55
59
63
PUZZLE BY PHIL RUZBARSKY
a4 "Who'da thought? I" as Lower end of the strike zone as Mushroom piece ae Scout's job, informally ao L i f e 44 N.H.L.'s James Memorial Trophy
4s Political assembly 47 Some jazz 4s Many a map of Hawaii 4BIvan IV and V so Old Dodge compacts sz Shake saConniptions
s4 High schooler, typically ss Ukr., Est. and Lith., once
ss Elhi support grp. so Small, low island
For answers, call 1-900-285-5858, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.
Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswcrds from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. ATGT users: Text NYTX Io 388 tc download puzzles, or visit nyfimes.ccm/mcbilexwcrd for more information. Online subscriplicns: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nyfimes.com/crosswcrds ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wcrdplay. Crcsswords for young solvers: nyfimes.com/leaming/xwords.
DENNIS THE MENACE f
gsl i
42 Wished 4a Cliff , 2008
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
SOUTH
S outh 1NT 4 41 5 4o
sz Modern prefix meaning "super" sa Score tally: Abbr. s4 Much H. L. Mencken output ss Professional filibusterers: Abbr.
aoThe S.E.C. regulates it az Goes fast aaGapes az Impromptu 4o Bone: Prefix
No. 1203
I 7
I'm kooked OYL Pd,eudoku.
It'a eort oF like Cudoku,
SUDQKU Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains everydigitfrom1 to9 inclusively.
1 ut YLot exactlvJ.
SOLUTION TO Ol
YESTERDAY'S
B Ya
SUDOKU
D
42
8
5
5 3 42
Zl NIAS THEOII4ERGLI'fS 'I DON FSFF FAULT! IIE' RFAIZ-B'NPEP ANY PAIvtI69&K." A16'!"
BIZAIIIIOC0NL ICB.CoM fa48)xokaooa/BisarroComi4 AEO IIIS roao 96
ol I 0.
La
CANDORVILLE l l GTRANGER... NICE PAY OOT, /GN'7 7I/E EAGLE I/AGLANDEO.
I/I/ATY ...IIEK FOOAEE/I/7 MEE7/IVGOP 4'/7// GOMEOIE 70 DO GOMETI//NG Gf/APY, AEE YOOFGOU/JPG LIKE YOO'EEOGIN' COPE I/OEPG OR GOMETI// NG. YOO CAN PO KTTER 4'/TI/ tON LIFE, yOVNGMAII/.
TI/ATAIN'T EUEN CLOGE TO "7//EFAT MAIVI/ALK ALONE'
o
Ol
(GIGI/1- /F yOODON'T LIKE TALKINGTO GTRANGÃA
JOGl'GAy GO.
D IFFICULTY RATING: **4 4
GO.
LQS ANGELESTIMES CROSSWORD
I '4
I 44~
Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce Nichols Lewis
. <o+< g>+ 2 1 o
1-7
SAFE HAVENS 6SIIII'(, Mf Sof) WI(AIlN, BIIARIII~ '// A'Hb I LOOK HE(z&'5 rl(6 FI7RHAgD TO
is)OI/),)oIJII,L~
ti(E SSI)A' OF 202,6
IZe f l TAL
AtIVI5SD NE
I.ivlfl& HegE' R&PEEIAB" r.'
fovlc5gf.
ro A&&DTIAfg
— .IILll'.—, O2014 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved
CI.A()565 r IX, &I&Hf AIIP 7I/)E.LVG'.
ACROSS 1 Uke many eBay items 5 Swing, as trees in
E-mail: bholbrookI Ogmail.oom
0IIP7/WWW.oafehaV80300miC.Com
14 contendere: court plea 15 Keyboard error 16 Be an omen of 17 Colorado Gold 20 Jewelry fastener 21 " chic!" 22 Spelling contests
Itou SEE gE'VII~N + IP7I ciLEEP//v& PPU)(hlow VIjHEN j h f A ~ A K <.
ola 0966 2ol'IIitH&fooTdR935780looIL,INc.
9 2 o nII4345 I747-88UI O
)-7
sHII).ocK
POU PBRLLII' NEEP IC7
<HE
I
G
)'
CEiA HOSP I/NICK!
)IOLI PA'f 5
23 Too small, dothing-wise 25 Kwik-E-Mart
owner on "The
»I
SimPSORS"
27 Looks forward to 30 No strangers to
0
the SIOPes
34"How stupid do yau think I am?!5
37 Crooner Cole 38 "Dies
ZITS I THINK IT INIGHT BFTHAT N~W~I N
17
CIF FW.
": Latin
hymn 39 Cooler in coolers 40Zenith 41 Tuna catcher 42 Diet-busting ice cream treat 46 Complaining 48 Delhi money
THAT~II(HAT IGFl ~ S a NI"AN F ARIJf A~ z .
C
HERMAN
THAT SCRAIHBLED WORD GANIE CI
ay DooldL Hayt ond JoifKoun4
UnSCramble theSe fOur Jumblea, One letter Io eaCh Square, to fOrm fOur OrdinaryWOrdS.
BAHIT
oCr than thi
TOPNET TI4EY wAl cHEP TI4E 5UI4 SO POWN FROM TI4EBEACH ~ n WA5 A RBZR5eTN0W arrange the CirCled lettera Io fOrm th6 SurPriSe anSWer,88
suggested bythe above cartoon. HEROOAOI~ I
. Qha bylh
~ UQI I k t U F s 4 014
"How come I haveto pay the same airfare as a great lump like him?"
Prlnt answer here: (An8W618tOmarrOW) MERGE G A L AX Y F U S ION AnSWer: POrky had 10 leaVe the baSketball game after he injured hi8 — HAMSTRING
y5818I5878 ~ JUI0bi68: HOIST
6'Chffstina's
World" painter Andrew 7 Separated 8 Oxen neckwear 9 Dinghy driver 10 Clamor
56 Hooch containers 58 Detest
45 "Poison" shrub
60 F a shion iniTials
47 Toy weapon 50 Backyard party setting
62 " ma k ing a list ..." 63 Post-WWII alliance
44 D-backs, on scoreboards
59 S u bj. for a business major
ANSNER TOPREVIOUSPUZZLE:
F LO A T A A I O L I S C 18 Malice TO P I C P E 19 HOnshu E N S K R I S metropolis 24 Fed. agency that B L O C supports other S P E E D Y G agencies D A R E D H 26 Dental brand EN O S C H O suffix L I E U 27 Vintner's concern A Y N F O G H O R N L 28 Electlfcian, now and then I NC H 29 Italian violin S P I K E O R maker E L M E R F U D 30 Observed I S A 31 Cry of contx.ssion N E A R NE S 32 Dwight's spouse D A Y S xwordeditorINaol.com 33 Undoes a dele
13 Creative pursuits
1 14
17
55 City near Santa Barbara 57 Sounded delighted 61 One who's not
43 Playwright Chekhov
11 Feverand chills 12 Sneaky hictic
50 minister 52 Give a high-five
64 Results from, with 5+
ll
65 Egyptian pyramid City 66 SchOOI On the
SEGUT
@I 4lh psk khh s l *
brand
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
15
T A P S H O E S E G A D S
9
Tbames 67 Jockey'8 straps 68 Tofu beans 69 Claim to be untrue DOWN 1 Offensive to some, for short 2 Gardener's purchase
E R E L E I E N Z R A E R G H A U L B A R B 10
A G E N D A
G A P E
E L E M
D E W Y
L E S E L K C M L O U E N O R N L G A B M I G O E G I S L A N C 01/07/14
11
12
13
18
18
20
21
25 28
27 2 8
31 32
29
aa
37
eaSily COnvinped kdooon
69014 Tiibune Content Agency,LLC = AO RI9IOO ReaerVad.
DEEMLY
5 Octane Booster
49 Make a choitx. to o. E
3 Elderly caretaker 35 Crooner Crosby 51 Swanky in TVS "Hot in 36 Color TV pioneer 52 Hustle and bustle Cleveland" 40 Became visible 5 3 Get licked 4 Pays for one's 42 Marcel Marceau 54 High-end German crime character car
the wind 9 Butler's belle
Rush motto
SIX CHIX
AFTER
4
38
41
50 51 52 8 8
54
57
S s 59
SO
81
87
By Bruce Veazke aad Gail Grabowski (c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
01/07/14
E6 TUESDAY JANUARY 7 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED •541-385-5809
ca
L
lllonaco Dynasty 2004 - LOAOED! solid Features include rs 4-dr
surface counte, d e convection micro, ,/d„„'e-
W'f'fffL>C® g W'IWgg
i
ittle Red Corvette"
'C '
o vett vertib]
yef ~
buiit-in easher ry, rarnic tile floor,TU,DUD, air leveling, satellite ie dish, '
CPUPe 35p, 73p Add d PtiPn andinte
I
' Lpo„hOII Vlf
" fUn g g]1(
pass-through tray, and aking size e - All for only
eet cgi( k
$149,000 541-000-000
$12 spp 47-ppp p
"o, RV, moto„ oat, or a(rpi or UP to12 months e~er ~+me~
P o 40 ~ord ith bor bold headline and price. • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000. • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace — DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletin.com * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features,publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. Private party ads only.
)e
•
0 er2,000NE
r
natura
Check Out Our
OUC'E PRQo D
MEAT
Department
PR UGTS! /
/
BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
'•
RIPE ROMA TOMATOES
Boneless
LB
j
I '
G EEN,REDR OMAINE ETTIICE
LB
BEEF CROSSRIB STEAK
'•
I
g
2sq
BARTLETT PEARS
Boneless
FRESH CILANTRO
88 LB
PORK SIRLOIN ROAST
'•
Bone-In
8 28 LB
CORNISH GAME HENS "
"
3s1
LB
{
HASS AVOCADOS
FRESH BR OCCOLI CROWNS
Small Size
3s1
c LB
BEEF RIIMP ROAST
' ".''",'.,".~ S 8i YUKONGON POTATOES
Ui
.8 $8
BEEF RIB EYE STEAK Boneless
LB
S$98
'•
WHOLE TILAPIA
CRISP GAUL APPLES
HILLiS PORK
Washington Grown
BABY BACK
8 28
S298
LB
Your Locally Owned Ad Items Subject To Availabi%ty
PRICES EFFECTIVE: I
I
8
$3455 Hwy. 97 N., Bend • 541-388-2100
12 13 14
9 10 11
•
W
r
lf
aI e
BUDWEISER MILLER 5 TECATE BEER 18 Pack, 12 Oz Cans & Bottles
~g
BUD LIGHT BEER
ee
lfl
•
»If»l
WOOO
f»OIIO
O OOO
I
f»f
»llllllll
Ol»»
»OOI
18 Pack, 12 Oz Cans & Bottles
OIO flf f»I OWIW f»l I» »Wl»
EA + DEP
IOOIO
EA + DEP
Olfl
<Pjjiraaa
CORONA, PACIFICO, NODELO, DOSEQIIIS, HEINEKEN 4 BEERSOFNEXICO
fl»„
••
a
12 Pack 12 Oz Bottles
TILLAMOOK sJg ALL NATIIRAL BEEF JERKY
WESTER FAMILY TOMATO
60z Selected Varieties
la
EA + DEP
8 Oz, Regular
EA + DEP
)
,f' Cy»
>~8oud hS~
I'.»
I
PEPPERW DOD GROVE WINE 750 ML Selected Varieties
IOO
MENAGE ATROIS WINE 750 ML Selected Varieties
ALLEGRA PASTA 16 Oz, Angel Hair, Spaghetti, Elbow Macaroni
PS HERSHEY
CANDY BARS FOR
Selected Singles FOR
EA
'
•
T-UP, NhW, RC, CANADA DRY
•
12 Pack 12 Oz Cans Gl
I
EA + DEP
POWERAD E 32 Oz Selected Varieties
' y „;NFÃ
WESTERNFAMILY CHICKENNOODLE 5 TONATO SOUP 10.5 Oz
LUV'S DIAPERS FOR
26 to 36 Count Selected Varieties
EA
rUgto%@L'otemwi4IRR ei
WHOlf UROUH U
WHOtm UUOUHU OOOIttOOttOI4ttOLLsOOIOOIOSttatt
ttoCss OrO4ot4IOOt trr t 4 r w r 4 ~ Or 4 LL 4 t 4 $ ' ~ Ooser t4esssttrrSr oeeloo, eeso4reeal ew e o4tsrttooeo4tew~ s r r o r i r 4
I'
.e
~O
SO o t g ~
g
t4Or Orttr t4IOOt t rrt4 r w r 4 r r o O rOIOL4trr ~
Oossrtrrrtt r r Le oeetroswoorrt lw o e4sorltos eo4tsw4 & p e v ortr l r wt t r seLosat~ ee 4 4 t r e t er4 W erO • strrarre OorW L • ssrrswowo weroCAA r
Csp « O
+
= llrrtor leoR<rrlrooog
w srw ~ s 4
OOOltOOttlttS,ttOOILeOOIWIOOtlatO
rr
IOatsllt~
r
"
soo o I
rw
r rr
w r r t oeelsrror Oeoww J ~ ISO4totooorrrotrl4 • OaarWor S S OOO I Io« r r r w r ~ %
tsi rrrsoootetr4III
4
g
rr
err
r
M
I
ttrrwr leo! tl riroooo
e s4i u ~
i'
~
t
W WWr r r W I
SOSOS
SAUCE Only
FOR
STARKIST TUNA
ORGANIC FULXSEEO MEAL
5 Oz In Water
16Oz
ANER VALUE S
FROZ EN VALUE S
DAIRY VALIIES :r l
IOW Olgasl
V
I
Norttrer
EA
t
'
I t • '
I
®.
.r,P
trrtawrrrn s
I
SOa~nO
trrswurrrrrs
NATURAL DIRECTIONS BEANS
CINNAMON ROLLS
15 Oz, Garbanzo, Black, Pinto, Great Northern
Rc~ +c~ D .-
EBERHARD'S ICE CREAM
6 Pack
56 Oz Selected Varieties
DELI VALIIES
FROZ EN VALIIES
EA
s 'rot
16 0 z
DAIRY VALUE S s soe'I«
BANQUET POT PIES
INTER NATIONAL DELIGH T CREAIER
70z Selected Varieties
32 Oz Selected Varieties
OOOtllttOt 4
RICE DREA M 32 Oz Vanilla Only
EBERHARD'S SOURCREAM
EA
SLICED COLBY CHEESE
EA
P~ G~, SPECIALS.
RIPE CANTALO UPE 5 HONEYDE W
C ertifi e d
a g~ i C
LB
CUCUMBER S
r
g I
FOR
ORGAN RUSSETPOTATOES 5Lb Bag FOSTERFARMS GRILL PACK CHICKEN
RED RIPE POMEGRA NATES
FOR
~S
uAG~,SPECIALS. PACIFICCOD
Northwest Grown
28
iFILLETS
Previou iyFr z
LB
GUSTO HONEYHAM
LB
4 Lb, Boneless
98
oual>e
+OllyPREsi gg l
FOSTERFARMS FRANKS
Not to Exceed15% Fat
Turkey or Chicken 3 Lb Pack
28
EXTRALEAN HAMBURGER
ggglBO
paeL
LB
WE ACCEI%
• Food Stamps
$3455 Hwy. $7 N. 541-388-2100
• WIC Vouchers We reserve the right to limit quantities
• Manufacturer's Coupons