Bulletin Daily Paper 1-21-14 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since190375

TUESDAY January 2t,20t4

en oar er m ic- oun

ing plants

SPORTS • C1

AT HOME• D1

bendbulletin.com

ouneeiin in in 'smemor By Dylan J. Darling

nowvolunteers for the group

chance to volunteer in honor

The Bulletin

three times a week as site co-

of the slain civil rights leader. Volunteer Connect, another Bend nonprofit, linked people with projects for the day and then hosted a lunch at the

Last year's Martin Luther

King Jr. Day was just the start of volunteer service for Mary

Powell. A year ago Powell was among thepeoplewho volunteered with the Bloom Project,

a Bend-based nonprofit group that puts together fresh floral

ordinator and was back in the Bloom Project room Monday at the Cascade Village Shopping Center, where more than a dozen volunteers helped sort, clip and arrange bouquets. "I was one of these people" last year, she said. The event was one of many

bouquets to give to hospice and service projects around Bend palliative care patients. She M onday giving people a

First Methodist Church in downtown Bend to celebrate their work. It was Volunteer Connect's fifth annual Martin

Luther King Jr. Day of Service. See Service/A4

Vera Farrell, 56, puts together flower arrangements for hospice patients Monday morning at the Bloom Project while participating in Volunteer Conntmt's annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service. Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

TODAY'S READERBOARD

OREGON LIQUOR

Super silent —Fortwo

Possible changes worg distillers

teams used to boisterous home crowds, this Super Bowl will be quite a shift.C1

Demolition of the former Pilot Butte 6 theater building in Bend is underway this

Insured and atpeace

week.

— People getting health coverage in West Virginia say that simply having it has improved their mental health.A6

At left, the theater entrance appears during its last day of showing films in September. SunWest Builders project manager Adam

Kid cookery —Experts offer tips on kid-friendly yet nutritious meals.O1

By Lauren Dake

Bowles said the building was built in 1994

The Bulletin

SALEM — When Wash-

and was23,679 square feetin size.The Drone debate —In onetiny

former owner, Regal Cinemas, had removed

Colorado town, the argument is about shooting them.A3

In world news —u.N. pulls Iran's invite to Syria talks.A2

ington state voters approved a measure privatizing liquor, Alan Dietrich with

Central Oregon's Bendistillery, whose specialtyspirits

Andy Tullia /The Bulletin file photo

seating and almost everything of value

are sold up north, watched

before SunWest began the project. On Monday, the entrance and ticket booth, pictured below, were

the sale ofhis products there plummet. Now, with Oregon being eyed as the next state toprivatize liquor sales, Dietrich

leveled, with work on the inside continuing before the outer walls come down later this week. And a Web exclusiveA family twice bereavedby war tries to copewith losses. bnnttbulletin.cnm/nxtrns

A Walgreens pharmacy and Wilco farm and garden store plan to open on the property later this

is worried.

"I'm not going to say it would be catastrophic; that's hyperbole," he said. "But it wouldbe a huge setback.... Based onthe experience in Washington, it would set us backthree to five years." Oregon's involvement in liquor sales, Dietrich said, helps create a level playing field. Iflarge grocers with limited shelf space have to

year.

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Olympic facades obscurea darkerSochi

choose between his distill-

ery's Crater Lake Vodka or perhaps the better-known Grey Goose Vodka, the little ,1 el

guy could lose out. And so could a growing industry. SeeLiquor/A5

v .-

By Nataliyn Vasilyevn

The Associated Press

SOCHI, Russia — A

shining new $635 million highway on the outskirts

Nuptialsget pricier ...and more insured

of Sochi stands next to

a crumbling apartment block with a red "SOS!" banner on its roof.

The residents of 5a Akatsy street have lived for years with no running water or sewage system.

By Michael Melia

Construction for the 2014 Winter Games has made

The Associated Press

their lives more miserable: The new highway has cut

HARTFORD, Conn.-

Roh Kerr/The Bulletin

them off from the city cen-

Worried about the groom getting cold feet'? There's an

ter. Even their communal outhouse had to be torn

insurance policy for that. Withthe costof the av-

down because it was found

erage Americanwedding reachingabout $26,000, insurershavebeensellinga growingnumber of policies

to be too close to the new road and ruled an eyesore. The slum is one of the

Researchers explore China pollution in U.S.

many facets of ahidden

to protect ~

By Edward Wong

dark side in the host city of next month's Winter Olym-

New York Times News Service

pics, which stands side-byside with the glittering new

BEIJING — Filthy emissions from China's export in-

construction projects that President Vladimir Putin is

dustries arecarried acrossthe Pacific Ocean and contribute

touting as a symbol of Russia's transformation from a dysfunctional Soviet levia-

to air pollution in the western

than toa modern economy. While state-run TVtrains

by a prominent U.S. science

its cameras on luxury malls, sleek stadiums and highspeedtrainlinks, thousands of ordinary people in the Sochi areaput up with squalor and environmentalwaste. See Sochi /A4

United States, according to a paper published Monday

journal. The research is the first to quantify how air pollution in

Sciences, which last year

published a paper by other reby China's production of searchersthatfound adrop in goods for export and by glob- life spans in northern China al consumer demand for those because of air pollution. goods, the study's authors say. The latest paper explores the United States is affected

It was written by nine scholars basedinthree nations and

TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny High 53, Low31 Page B6

was published by Proceedings economies. The scientists of the National Academy of wrote that "outsourcing pro-

the environmental conse-

quences of interconnected

always relieve consumers in the United States — or for that matter many countries in the

for Hartford-based Travelers Cos. Inc. to cover her

Northern Hemisphere — from the environmental impacts of

daughter's $50,000 destina-

duction to China does not

air pollution." SeePollution /A4

The Bulletin

INDEX At Home Business Calendar

l os s es from

extreme weather, illness and, inone firm's case, even a sudden change ofheart. Cheryl Winter spent $500

D1-6 Classified E1 - 6 Dear Abby D6 Obituaries C6 Comics/Puz zles E3-4 Horoscope D6 S oI B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies

B5 C1-5 D6

AnIndependent Newspaper

tion wedding last October in New Orleans.

SeeWeddings/A4

Q I/I/e userecyclednewsprint

Vol. 112, No. 21,

30 pages, 5 sections

IIIIIIIIIIIIII 88267 02329

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 21, 2014

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WASHINGTON — U nder i ntense pressure f rom t h e United States, the United Nations on Monday withdrew an invitation to Iran to attend the

much-anticipated Syria peace conference, reversing a decision announced a day earlier. Secretary-General Ban Kimoon, whose decision to invite

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Iran had threatened to unrav-

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el the Syria talks less than 48 hours before the scheduled start, issued a statement Mon-

OUR ADDRESS

day rescinding the invitation. The United States had said it was surprised by the invitation because Iran had not agreed to conditions for the

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talks, to be held Wednesday in Montreux, Switzerland. Ban contended that he had

, Colea4Aw.

been privately assured by the Iranians that they would respect the conditions. But in their public statements, Irani-

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raws ran's riaa s

• .WI By Michael R. Gordon, Somini Sengupta and AlanCowell

ONLINE

OR LD

Target Credit breaCh —Account information stolen during the Target security breach is nowbeing divided upand sold off regionally, a South Texaspolice chief said Mondayfollowing the arrest of two Mexican citizens whoauthorities say arrived at the border with 96 fraudulent credit cards. McAllen Police Chief Victor Rodriguez said Mary CarmenGarcia, 27, and Daniel Guardiola Dominguez, 28, both of Monterrey, Mexico, used cards containing the account information of South Texasresidents. Rodriguez said they wereused to buy tens of thousands of dollars'worth of merchandise at national retailers in the area including Best Buy,Wal-Mart and Toys RUs. "They're obviously selling the data sets by region," Rodriguez said.

Temporary nuclear deal with Iran takes effect The first orchestrated rollback in Western anti-nuclear economic sanctions against Iran took effect Monday underTehran's temporary agreement with world powers, as all sides reported that the steps initially promised hadbeenfulfilled. Under the temporary agreement, Iran begansuspending most advanced uranium-fuel enrichment and halted other sensitive elements of its nuclear program. In exchange, it received what the United States called "limited, targeted andreversible sanctions relief for a six-month period." The agreement, known in diplomatic language asthe Joint Plan of Action, expires on July 20 andwas intended to give Iran and the so-called P5-plus-1 powers, which are the five permanent members of the Security Council — Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States — plusGermany,more time to negotiate a permanent accord. The goal is to resolvepeacefully the longstanding disputeover Iran's contentious nuclearenergy program, which Iranhas called peaceful andlegal but theWestern countries and Israel havedescribed as a guise to achievethe ability to produce nuclearweapons. The International Atomic EnergyAgency,the nuclear monitor of the United Nations, said that its inspectors in Iran confirmed that Iranian officials hadcomplied with their commitments: suspending the production of 20 percent enriched uranium, which is afewtechnical steps short of weapons-grade, disabling thousands ofcentrifuges used tomakethat fuel, andbeginning to convert its stockpile into a much-less-potent form that cannot beweaponized.

SOChi threat —Russia's counter-terrorism agency says it's studying a video posted by anIslamic militant group that asserted responsibility for suicide bombings that killed 34 people last month and is threatening to strike the Winter Olympics in Sochi. Security experts say the Russians are right in taking the threat seriously. The video was posted online Sunday by a militant group in Dagestan, a predominantly Muslim republic in Russia's volatile North Caucasus. The Olympic host city of Sochi lies only 300 miles west of Dagestan. NeW JerSey aCCuSatiOnS —Republican Gov.Chris Christie's administration on Mondaypushed backagainst a claim that Superstorm Sandy relief funding waswithheld from aseverely flooded city because its Democratic mayor wouldn't sign off on a politically connected real estate venture. Lt. Gov. KimGuadagno strongly denied HobokenMayor DawnZimmer's claims as "false" and "illogical" on Monday, the daybefore Christie's second-term inauguration. And Marc Ferzan, executive director of the Governor's Office of Recovery and Rebuilding, told reporters in a conference call that Hobokenhas been treated no differently from other cities with respect to storm relief funds.

— New YorkTimesNews Service

an officials said Iran had been invited with no such conditions attached.

"Given that it has chosen to

standing position has been that

remain outside thatbasicunder-

Iran, a major backer of Pres-

The invitation also angered the Syrian opposition and Saustanding, he has decided that di Arabia, Iran's regional rival the one-day Montteux gather- and a major backer of the Syriing will proceed without Iran's an insurgency, and they threatparticipation," Ban's spokes- ened to boycott the talks. man said inthe statement. The United States' long-

PakiStan attaCk —A suicide bomber struck near Pakistani army headquarters on Monday, killing at least13 people, including six soldiers, in the secondmajor attack on Pakistan's security forces in as manydays. Eighteen others were wounded in the garrison city of Rawalpindi, police officials said, when amanriding a bicycle blew himself up aspolice tried to stop him near a military police checkpoint. The Pakistani Taliban coalition of insurgents claimed responsibility just as they hadfor the previous day's attack, when a bomb exploded inside anarmy base in northwest Pakistan as aconvoy of security forces was preparing to depart for the volatile North Waziristan region.

ident Bashar Assad of Syria, must publicly endorse the mandate of the conference, which

is outlined in a communique from a 2012 meeting in Geneva.

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JAILED AMERICAN APPEARS IN NORTH KOREA

Ukraihiall CISSheS —Promised talks aimed at resolving two months of unrest failed to materialize Monday asantigovernment protesters clashed with riot police in Ukraine's capital, Kiev, for a second day, with more than 200people reported injured. Theviolence follows weeks of largely peaceful demonstrations against President Viktor Yanukovich's decision not to sign a free-trade andassociation deal with the EuropeanUnion, choosing instead to pursue closer ties with Russia. At least 61 police officers and 42 protesters havebeen hospitalized since Sunday,officials said. The injured also include at least15 journalists, news reports said.

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-~ lf

j I

Central AfriCan RepubliC — Cheers brokeout inthe National As-

.il

sembly building in Bangui onMonday whenthe mayorwas namedinterim president of theCentral African Republic, acountry in the grip of a sectarian civil war.Catherine Samba-Panzawill be thefirst womanto lead the nation, with the goal of leading it to national elections. Herappointment came from an assortment of unelected rebel sympathizers, politicians, artists and others whohavefilled in as asubstitute parliament. The consensuswasthat menhadinexorably led thecountry into a spiral of violenceandthe only hopewas for awoman to lead it out.

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CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story,call us at541-383-0356.

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

MEGABUCKS

The numbers drawnMonday nightare:

Q4QtaQ ao Q asQ aeQ et The estimated jackpot is now $2.3 million.

Omaha eXplOSiOn —Anexplosion Monday morning that brought down part of an animal feed processing plant in Omahaleft two people dead and10 others seriously hurt, authorities said. Thesearch for bodies in the crippled International Nutrition plant progressed slowly Monday, but the death toll wasn't likely to get bigger. OmahaPolice Lt. Darci Tierney said Mondayevening that all 38 of the workers who were in the building at the time hadbeenaccounted for. Through much of the day,authorities declined to say howmany died while they sorted out what happened.

AbIISe fiieS —Thousands of pagesof documents showing how the Archdiocese of Chicago handled thesexual abuse of children by priests will be madepublic today, providing the broadest look yet into the details of what the church knewand did — or didn't do — about the scandal. Thearchdiocese, one of the largest and most influential intheU.S.,handedoverlastweekmorethan6,000 pagesofdocuments to victims' attorneys, who said they will show the archdiocese concealed abusefor decades, including moving priests to new parishes where they molested again.

Kim Kwang Hyon/The AssociatedPress

American missionary Kenneth Bae, right, leaves after speaking to reporters Monday at Pyongyang Friendship Hospital. Bae, 45, whohasbeenjailed in North Korea for more than ayear, appealed for the U.S. to do its best to secure his release. Bae madethecomments at what he called apress conference held at his own request. Hewas under guard during the appearance. It is not unusual for

prisoners in North Korea tosay after their release that they spoke in similar situations under duress. He said he hadnot beentreated badly in confinement. Bae was arrested in November2012while leading a tour group andaccused of crimes against the state before being sentenced to15 years of hard labor. He was moved to ahospital last summer in poor health.

— From wire reports

Obamaspychangesface

complications,experts warn By Stephen Breun

federal judge for examining

The Associated Press

someone's phone data. Civil

Prestige Senior Living High Desert

libertarians have called for a al of the key surveillance re- voice in the room that might forms unveiled by President offer the judge an opposing WASHINGTON — Sever-

Barack Obama face compli-

cations that could muddy the proposals' lawfulness, slow

view.

"The devil is in the details of

how the government collects

and retains phone records," and saddle the government said Anthony Romero, the exwith heavy costs and bureau- ecutive director of the Amercracy, legal experts warn. ican Civil Liberties Union, Despite Obama's plans to "and I think we're going to shift the National Security see pretty quickly the lack of Agency's mass storage of specificity behind some of the Americans' bulk phone re- president's promises." cords elsewhere, telephone Obstacles t o en a cting companies do not want the re- Obama's plans are expected sponsibility. And the govern- to mount quickly as adminment could face privacy and istration officials and legislastructural hurdles in relying torsgrapple over what sortof on any other entity to store entity will oversee the calling the data. records swept up by the NSA. C onstitutional anal y s ts Obama orderedthe Justi ce also question the legal under- Department and intelligence pinning of Obama's commit- officials to devise a plan withment to setting up an adviso- in the next two months. ry panel of privacy experts to P rivacy a d v ocates a l s o intervene in some proceed- questioned the administraings of the secret Foreign In- tion's silence on what it will telligence Surveillance Court, do with hundreds of millions which oversees the N SA's of phone records, at minidata m i ning o p erations. mum, that are now kept on Obama has asked Congress file in government inventoto set up such a panel, but series. Citing the NSA's plans nior federal judges already to build a vast data storage oppose the move, citing prac- facility i n Uta h , R o m ero said "there was nothing in tical and legal drawbacks. The secret courts now op- the president' s speech about erate with only the govern- what's already in the government's hands." ment making its case to a their momentum in Congress

•

Thursday, December19th,2013,3pm

O Presented by Lorie Weber, PA-C, Partners In Care Home Health and Hospice Presented by Tammieto the Rescue, Owner, Professional Organizer Pgrtriqrs

Downsizing with Dignity

Are you thinking ofdownsizing for Senior Living and feeling overwhelmed?Lorie and Tammie give you great advice and tips for preparing and getting organized! They alsohaveimportant advice on where to put Advance Directives, Insurance policies, etc

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.

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 e d|y Th N i gs t t f fS tCh I sH Diabetes 101

H Ilh

SrfCharles

St. Charles HomeHealth reviews diabetes self management. 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 sthetypesofstresssenior'sdealwith,how torecognizethestress,manageitandtransform iu Shegivesgreatexam plesofhow folks living in Assisted Living candeal with the stressorsofbeing a senior adult.

Please RSVPto

(541) 312-2003 Refreshments provided.

Prestige Senior Living High Desert www.PrestigeCare.com

C7 2660 NE Mary Rose Pl Bend, OR 97701

TUESDAY, JAN 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Tuesday, Jan. 21,the 21st day of 2014. Thereare 344 days left in the year.

DID YOU HEAR?

CUTTING EDGE

HAPPENINGS Ifell —The headof the U.S. negotiating team visits Geneva to begin talks with other world powers on how to approach continued bargaining over Iran's nuclear program.A2 NeW JerSey —Chris Christie is scheduled to take his oath of office for a second term as governor.

Mention the word "drone" in Deer Trail, Colo., and locals hang their heads or throw up their hands. The idea to sell drone-hunting licenses there is either a money-raiser for the town, a dangerous joke, or

Matt McFarland

— according to its creator — a stand against the federal government, corporations and drug dealers.

The Washington Post

Imagine getting off a plane in a foreign city. You pull out your phone to make a call. What stares back at you? Aaron Adams, Aaron

By Matt Pearce Los Angeles Times

HISTORY Highlight:In1954, the first

atomic submarine, theUSS Nautilus, was launchedat Groton, Conn., asfirst lady Mamie Eisenhower christenedthevessel with the traditional bottle of champagnebrokenagainstthe bow. (However,the Nautilus did not make its first nuclear-powered run until nearly ayear later.) In1646, Margaret Brentwent before the Marylandcolonial assembly to seektwo votes in that body, onefor herself asa landowner, theother asthe legal representative of theabsent Lord Baltimore; theassembly turned herdown. In1793, during theFrench Revolution, King LouisXVI, condemnedfor treason, was executed onthe guillotine. In1861, Jefferson Davisof Mississippi andfour other Southerners whosestates had seceded from theUnionresigned from theU.S.Senate. In1908, NewYork City's Board of Aldermenpassedanordinance prohibiting womenfrom smoking in public (themeasure was vetoed twoweekslater by Mayor George B.McClelan Jrj. In1910,the GreatParis Flood began asthe rain-swollen Seine River burst its banks,sending water into theFrenchcapital. In1924, Russian revolutionary Vladimir Lenin died atage53. In1937, CountBasieandhis band recorded"OneO'Clock Jump" for DeccaRecords (on this date in1942, they re-recorded thesongfor Okeh Records). In1950, former StateDepartment official Alger Hiss, accused of beingpart of a Communist spy ring, wasfound guilty in NewYork of lying to a grand jury. (Hiss, whoproclaimed his innocence,served less than fouryears inprison.) In1966,the Battle of KheSanh began during theVietnamWar. An American B-52bomber carrying four hydrogenbombs crashed inGreenland, killing one crew memberandscattering radioactive material. In1977,President JimmyCarter pardoned almost all Vietnam War draft evaders. In1994, a jury in Manassas, Va., found LorenaBobbitt not guilty by reason oftemporary insanity of maliciously wounding her husbandJohn, whom she'd accused ofsexually assaulting her. Ten yearsage:Therecording industry sued532 computer users it said wereillegally distributing songsoverthe Internet. Fiveyears ago:In awhirlwind first full day in office, President BarackObamashowcased efforts to revive theeconomy, summonedtop military officials to chart a newcourse in Iraq and easedinto the daunting thicket of MiddleEastdiplomacy. TheSenateconfirmed Hillary Clinton assecretary of state. One yearago:A dayafter being inaugurated for asecond term in a private Sundayceremony, President BarackObamatook a public oath, summoninga divided nation toactwith "passion anddedication" to broaden equality and prosperity at home, nurture democracyaround the world andcombat global warming.

DEER TRAIL ,

C o l o.

Wearing a black duster and a black cowboy hat, Phil Steel w alked to the f r ont of t h e

World Golf Hall of Famer Jack Nicklaus is 74.Operasinger Placido Domingo is73. U.S. Attorney GeneralEric Holder is 63. Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen is 61.Actress GeenaDavis is 58. Basketball Hall of Famer HakeemOlajuwon is51. Singer Emma Bunton(SpiceGirls) is 38. — From wire reports

Maybe you search your address book or scroll through

I)III'll'

to find a friend you think

mightbe in town. The guys at Humin imag-

ordinance that would legal-

ine a completely different

ize and regulate drone hunting in Deer Trail city limits. If approved, residents could pay $25 to get a drone-hunting license; the town would pay a bounty for every drone bagged. "Really?" someone asked

experience with their app. Humin is a reimagined ad-

dress book for your smart-

phone that aims to enrich human connections by presenting relevant information at the perfect time. Open Humin in

sarcastically as the theme mu-

Matt Pearce/LosAngeles Times

sic to "The Good, the Bad and Deer Trail, Colo., Mayor Frank Fields' anti-drone message could be seen from Interstate 70 before it the Ugly" blared during Steel's was stolen. He initially put it up as a joke, but now he's signing off on drone-hunting licenses. entrance. Laughter rippled through the room. Steel had hammered out the Frank Fields said recently of into civilian airspace as soon oozed outofthe receiver and the town that he runs.

four hours. Its key points:

Before last year, the town • When a drone flies into its was most famous for claiming airspace, Deer Trail will con- to be the home of America's sider it an act of war. first rodeo in 1869; now, it's • You can o nly s hoot a t

drones flying lower than 1,000 feet. • Unless your life is in danger, you can only fire up to three shots at a drone.

Steel's contentious proposal. Steel's involvement in the

as 2015. It has taken notice of

onto his face.

Deer Trail's proposal. Mercury is odorless, and "A (drone) hit by gunfire dangerous to breathe, and Arcould crash, causing dam- vada police suspected Steel of age to persons or property on attempting to kill his co-workthe ground, or it could collide er. Police searched his home with other objects in the air," the FAA said in a statement. "Shooting at an unmanned

for chemicals but did not find

idents, including some of those aircraft could result in crimwho support the measure. inal or civil liability, just as "I agree with the Fourth Some at the August meetwould firing at a manned ing thought the drone-hunting Amendment rights ( argu- airplane." ordinance might be a good ment), but I don't like him," But these arguments — and

remains a person of interest

idea. Others used words like

"stupid" and "a joke" to describe a proposal that they worried might become an embarrassment.

drone ordinance has antagonized many of the town's res-

said one resident, who de-

especially A m azon's recent

enough evidence to charge him. Arvada police say Steel in the case. He denied any involvement.

Licenses are selling Even though the measure

ward Kansas: Blink, and you

announcement about consid- hasn't been passed, Steel has ering drone package deliver- sold drone-hunting licenses to ies — only bolstered Steel's buyers around the country for quest. $25 apop, raising suspicions "You think they're the only around town that he's just ly as a source of income, the ones'?" Steel said of the Ama- in it for the money. He had a m ayor said, because thetown's zon drones. "There will be mil- spreadsheet detailing several coffersare bare and residents lions of these. Which drones hundred PayPal transactions can'tagree to pass a salestax. are being flown by drug deal- from 41 states and two prov"A little bit of free money is ers? Burglars who want to inces in Canada. going be good, we thought," case neighborhoods? If you Lonneke, Steel's neighbor, said Fields, 57. "Evidently, no- can also deliver a pizza, you bragged on Facebook about body wanted that either. Now can deliver a bomb, anywhere buying a license: "Today is the people are trying to oust me — at a crowded football stadi- best day of my life I GOT MY

miss it.

and the town clerk because we

To many, that's exactly what it has become.

Out in the loping, golden plains about an hour's drive east of Denver, this little town

of lonesome homes and chainlink fences looks a lot like the other hubs that sit astride Interstate 70 as traffic streaks to-

clined to give her name for fearofcausingtrouble. The proposal to legalize drone hunting by selling licenses appealed to Fields pure-

Then things in Deer Trail went kind of far." ( population a b ou t 55 0 ) After a l i t tle p rodding, changed when the town's Fields acknowledged that the trustees split 3 to 3 on the or- town clerk is, yes, also his dinance, automatically kick- wife. That's just the kind of ing the proposal to the resi- place Deer Trail is. dents for a vote. In doing so, the trustees managed to garner national media attention for Deer Trail at a time when drones are poised to become a

They're coming

There are no drones flying over Deer Trail, it should be mentioned. At midday, when

um, at the Boston Marathon."

A kernel of truth

DRONE HUNTING LICENSE TODAYI I I I I I"

The licenses are printed on Though parts of the ordi- vellum, and come with the nance are meant to be funny, warning that they "may not Steel said, he is serious about be recognized by tyrannical its message. He wrote it like he municipal, state o r f e deral talks. It has frequent allusions governments." to the federal government Even though the licenses making power grabs over have no legal value, Fields, the American airspace and Amer- mayor, has abetted Steel's priican rights. vate sales.

"To tell the truth, when I "I was all about it — heck everybody is at work, there is hardly even any traffic: All wrote the o r dinance, there yeah! I signed it as sovereign you might hear is the snort of was an element of payback," mayor, and town clerk signed a horse fenced in somebody's he said. it as a witness," Fields said. In 2010, SWAT teams and a He signed about 100 licensyard, or the croak of a rooster. "Across the board, very bomb robot rolled up to Steel's es himself before Steel got a of sedition, and I proudly state that." good people," said Arapa- house, smashing his doors stamp with Fields' signature hoe County Sheriff Grayson and windows to enter and look on it to print on the rest. Thesign "We kind of stirred it up a Robinson, who is retiring at around. "I'm in Deer Trail. We don't little," Fields said. "Once it's all Just by the interstate, there the endof January. "I'm very used to be a big white sign proud to serve every one of have these things," Tanya Lon- said, I don't have regrets. It is sitting next to a pink tractor them. There's a bit of an in- neke,one ofSteel'sneighbors, what it is." outside the mayor's welding dependent streak out there, said. "It looked like half the D eer Trail still c ould b e shop. "No drone zone," it said, which I have no objection to. U.S. military was over there." released from its notoriety"But," the sheriff adds, before somebody stole it in It turned out that Steel was and the occasional drone tour"I obviously object to the a suspect involving a strange ist — should the measure fail December. The mayor said he'd put ordinance." incident at his workplace in at the ballot box in April. the sign up as a joke when the Domestic drones are com- Arvada, about 60 miles away, If Deer Trail says no to drone debate first started. But ing. The Federal Aviation in which a co-worker told po- drone hunting, fine, Steel said. who's laughing anymore'? A dministration i s w o r k i ng lice that when he picked up There are lots of other little "Nobody l i kes h u mor," on plans to integrate drones his telephone, liquid mercury towns in Colorado.

part of everyday life. "I have declared the sovereigntyand the supremacy of the airspace of my town," said Steel, 49. "This is an act

in San Francisco.

"Did you know John was visiting San Francisco'? You might want to call him up," said Humin chief scientist Sinan Aral said. Humin wants users to receive helpf ul information from t he

app that they can take back to the physical world to

make str ongerconnections. The app is being unveiled this week in Munich at the

Digital-Life-Design conference. Today some partners will get early access, and a full launch is planned for late March. Photos are attached to

names you may not remember. Educational background, and how you first m et and more can be available as well. To do this, the app sucks

in a user's contacts and calendar as well as connections on LinkedIn and

Facebook. When adding a contact, Humin will a utomatically

note where the connection was made. So the business partner you met at a confer-

ence in Omaha can always be discovered by searching for "Who did I meet in Omaha?" Humin examines how

people meet, where they meet, mutual c ontacts, where they work, who they work with, where they stud-

ied, who they studied with and where they live. To make itself less of a target for hacking, Humin isn't storing users' email,

Facebook and LinkedIn logins and passwords on its servers. That information

remains on a user's phone.

' NQRTHWEsT CROSSING Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend's teestside. www.northwestcrossing.com

World's richest 85people haveasmuch as half of globe'spopulation, report says By Matthew Schofield McClatchy News Service

•

The report also said that

est 85 people control the same in Davos, Switzerland. The amount of wealth as half the forum gathers world political, world's population, according academicand business leaders to a report issued Monday by to "shape global, regional and the British-based anti-poverty industry agendas," Oxfam's charity Oxfam. website says.

while the recent financial cri-

on what the richest 85 possess. growing wealth gap underAnother way to look at it: Each mines democracy. "The past quarter of a centuof the wealthiest 85 has access to the same resources as do ryhas seenwealthbecome ever about 42 million of the world's more concentrated in the hands of fewer people," it said. "The poor, a number equal to the populations of Canada, Ken- wealth of the 1 percent richest tucky and Kansas. people in the world amounts to

• e

s Ie

total wealth of thebottom half."

Forum opens on Wednesday

That means t h e w o r ld's In announcing the study, the poorest 3.55 billion must live website said what it sees as the

•

i@<® s

The report was issued just $110 trillion. That's 65 times the before The World Economic

H ouston

and you'll see different information than if you were

STUDY

BERLIN — The world's rich-

BIRTHDAYS

Austin and Aaron Brown.

meeting room armed with a Nerf gun and a smile. The U.S. Army veteran was there to pitch his big idea: an

2,800-word ordinance in just

App tracks who, how you meet

sis was an enormous burden on the world's poor, it ended up being a huge benefit to the rich elite, who collected 95 percent of the post-crisis growth. The report said the trend is

more pronounced in the United States than in other nations, but hardly limited to the U.S.

It said that in only two countries, Colombia and the Netherlands, had the share of income

received by the wealthiest 1 percent not increased between 1980and2012.

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Service

ed in 2009, takes in flowers is also in Camp Fire. "It's a fun way to be aweset tobe tossed away from Continued from A1 grocery stores, weddings and some," she said. For more information about Projects ranged from makotherplaces around Central Her favorite part of the projvolunteer opportunities ing bouquets for the Bloom Oregon. Volunteers arrange ect was stapling hearts onto throughout the yeararound Project to Camp Fire kids the flowers and donate the the valentines. Camp Fire Central Oregon go towww. crafting valentines for injured bouquets to hospice and palli- is a nonprofit providing afvolunteerconnectnow.org. veterans to volunteers installative care patients. It now also ter-school programs and day The Bend-based nonprofit ing insulation in a home for has spinoff projects in Port- camps for kids, age 4 to 21. lists volunteering inforB end Area Habitat for H u land and Sacramento. Clayton Laura Goetz was among mation for more than120 manity. Along with fighting said the couple was happy to the group of more than 20 gl'oups. for civil rights, Martin Luther volunteer again, in the spirit of volunteers who installed inKing Jr. called for people to be the day. sulation at a southeast home "This whole thing is just get under construction for Bend active members of their community, said Katya Spiecker, around Central Oregon. out, support your communi- Area Habitat For Humanity, a program coordinator for VolFor the past six years Vera ty," she said. "Help those who nonprofit providing affordable unteer Connect. Farrell, 56, and her partner need help and support those homeownership,home repair She said King wanted peo- Julie Clayton, 63, have spent who need support." and home improvement for ple to "get to know their com- Martin Luther King Jr. Day The Camp Fire v alen- low-income families and inmunity and make it a better volunteering. First it was two tine-making project at the dividuals in Bend and Crook place." years at the homeless shelter, First Methodist Church on County. The day gives people a then it was two years with Monday drew nearly 50 volunShe said the day gives peochance to learn about the veterans services. This was teers, Spiecker said. Kim Vier- plea chance tom ake theworld service groups and volunteer the secondyear the pairvolun- ra, 42, and her daughter Taylor a better place, as King taught. "I wish it was like once a opportunities around t hem, teered with the Bloom Project. Vierra, 8, were among them. "I like that they repurpose, Spiecker said. Volunteer ConGlad to be off of school for month instead of once a year," nect also posts volunteering reuse and r ecycle," Farrell the day, Taylor said she was Goetz said. information throughout t he SRld. happy to be volunteering with â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Reporter: 541-617-7812; year for more than 120 groups The nonprofit, which start- her mom, and her friend who ddarling@bendbulletin.com.

To volunteer

Sochi Continued from A1 Villagers live next to an ille-

gal dump filled with Olympic construction waste, family homes are sinking into the

earth and city dwellers suffer chronic power cuts despite promises to improve electricity.

Putin promoted the Sochi Games, whichbegin on Feb. 7, as a unique opportunity to bring investment to the Black Sea resort and improve living

Pollution

patterns.

The scholars who gave emissions estimates for China's ex-

Continued from A1 T he movement of

air

port industries, a significant

pollutants associated with the production of goods in

part of the country's economy, looked at data from 42 sectors

China for the U.S. market

that are direct or indirect con-

has resulted in a decline in tributors to emissions. They air quality in the western included steel an d c e ment United States, the scientists production, power generation wrote, though less man- and transportation. Coal-burnufacturing in the United ing factories were the biggest States does mean cleaner sources of air pollutants and air in the eastern United greenhouse gases, which conStates. tribute to global warming. In recent years, scholars Trade's impact have been studying the impact Jintai Lin, lead author of the paper, said in an interview that he and the other scientists wanted to examine the transborder effects

of emissions from export industries to look at how consumption contributes to

global air pollution. "We're focusing on the

of China's total emissions on

global air pollution and warming. Residents of nations in the path of winds carrying pollutants from China have grown alarmed at what they believe to be deteriorating air quali-

ty in their countries because of that pollution. In Japan, for instance, an

e n v ironmental

engineer has attributed a mysprofessor in the atmospher- terious pestilence that is killing ic and oceanic sciences trees on Yakushima Island to department at Peking Uni- pollutants from China. versity's School of Physics. "Trade changes the location 'Products we buy' of production and thus afAlex Wang, a law professor fects emissions." at the University of CaliforPowerful global winds nia, Los Angeles, who studies called westerlies can car- Chinese environmental policy, ry pollutants from China said after reading the new paacross the Pacific within per: "This is a reminder to us days, leading to "dangerous that a significant percentage of spikes in contaminants," es- China's emissions of traditionpecially during the spring, al pollutants and greenhouse according to a news release gas emissions are connected from the University of Cali- to the products we buy and fornia, Irvine, where one of use every day in the U.S. We trade impact," said Lin, a

the study's co-authors, Ste-

should be concerned, not only

ven Davis, is an earth sys- because this pollution is harmtem scientist. "Dust, ozone ing the citizens of China, but and carbon can accumulate because it's damaging the air in valleys and basins in Cal- quality in parts of the U.S." ifornia and other Western Lin, the report's lead author,

standardsfor its 350,000 resi-

dents. Looking back at those promises, many r esidents, weary from years of living in the midst of Russia's biggest

states," the statement said.

said he hoped the research

history, say they have yet to see any improvement in their lives and point to an array of nega-

Black carbon is a partic- would stimulate discussion of ular problem becauserain adopting consumption-based does not wash it out of the accounting of emissions, rathatmosphere, so it persists er than just production-based across long distances, the accounting.

tive effects.

statement said. Black car-

ward to the Olympics," said Al-

exandra Krivchenko, a37-year- Irina Kharchenko walks beside the screen separating the yard of her house and a federal highway old mother of three who lives in the village Vesyoloye outside Sochi, Russia. As the Winter Games are getting closer, many Sochi

bon is linked to asthma, cancer, emphysema, and heart and lung disease. "Los Angeles experienc-

on Akatsy street. "We just nev-

es at least one extra day a

construction project in modern

"Everyone was looking forAlexander Zemlianichenko I The Associated Press

residents are complaining that their living conditions have worsened and authorities are deaf to their

er thought they would leave us grievances. bang in the middle of a federal highway!" People elsewhere in Sochi talking about a new shopping and surrounding villages have mall and a Louis Vuitton store seen the quality of their life as symbols of positive change. dedine because of Olympic Amid such pride in status construction. In the village of symbols, Sochi has fallen short Akhshtyr, residents complain in providing basic necessities, about an illegal landfill operat- residents say. ed by an Olympics contractor Two giant power stations that has fouled the air and a

stream that feeds the Sochi water supply. Waste from another

illegal dump in the village of Loo has slid into a brook that flows into the already polluted

Black Sea. In the village of Mirny, just outside the Olympic Park, rumbling trucks have damaged foundations and caused homes to sink. And right across the railroadtracks fromthe Akatsy

building, another multifamily residence has become prone to

flooding after an Olympics-related road was built nearby. Sochi residents also com-

plain about widespread environmental damage, induding the destruction of forests and the contamination of a r iver

running down to the sea. Near the Olympic Park, a popular sandy beach was paved over for the development of a port that was never built.

Waiting onnecessities The Winter Games were in-

tended to showcase Russia's resurgencefrom thecollapseof the Soviet Union two decades ago. From drab sanatoriums to gleaming ski resorts. From outdoor markets with counterfeit

dothes to boutiques filled with international brands. When an

AP correspondent asked the Sochi mayor lastyear what had changed in the city for the better, Anatoly Pakhomov started

semblance to the city they see ko's neighbor, Irina Kharchon Kremlin-controlled national enko, whose family is seeking television.

justice for 5a Akatsy in court,

"It's a parallel universe that said the judge told them to "get locals to a great extent have yourselves abio toilet." no access to," said Olga BeskoResidents seemed embarva, editor of the local website rassed and reluctant to explain Sochinskiye Novosti, or Sochi how they got around the probhave b e e n co m m issioned News. "It has very little to do lem. Some mentioned a bucket, to provide electricity for the with how Sochi lives every while others pointed to an outOlympic venues and the city, day. So far, city streets are all house on the other side of the but power shortages across dug up, residents have a lot of property. the city are still ubiquitous. problems, and it's hard to see Unusual for Russia, Sochi At a recent televised meeting a happy ending after all of this residents are not only willing to with Putin, Russia's energy construction." talk to reporters but stop them minister said the grid was still in the street and invite them being built and was unlikely to Call for attention over to see "what the real Sochi come online before Saturday, The people on Akatsy sheet looks like." less than two weeks before the have petitioned for decades to Across railroad tracksis anopening ceremonies. get the government to dassify other barracks-type house with The city has undertaken a the 1941 barracks-like building no indoor plumbing, where colossal effort to upgrade its as uninhabitable and provide Vladimir Zarytovsky has been infrastructure and municipal them with new housing, so far living for 43 years. Since a services, installing a new sew- with no success. They put up road for the Olympics was built age and waste-disposal system their red "SOS!" sign in a des- nearby, the house and yard and hooking up thousands perate effort to call attention to havebecome prone to fl ooding. "You have to put on rubber of homes to pipelines supply- their plight. City Hall has insisting natural gas. Three weeks ed that the government roads boots if you want to go to the before the start of the games, management agency is respon- toilet," Zarytovsky, 56, said some Sochi streets remain dug sible for relocating the Akatsy with a chuckle as he pointed to up as construction workers residents; the road agency shifts water marks crawling up the continue to lay down new pipes the responsibility on City Hall. walls of the wooden outhouse and pavements. The Akatsy house, in the and outdoor kitchen that reach Thousands of people whose village of Vesyoloye, is about 3 a foot high. homes were demolished to kilometers gess than 2 miles) His 29-year-old son, Igor, make way for Olympic con- from the Olympic Park, where lives elsewhere with his wife struction have been relocated, the arenas and main stadium and two children, but says but many others are still wait- are located. Like thousands of he still loves the house where ing for new homes. Meanwhile, private houses in Sochi, this he grew up, even though it is even asinvestment haspoured property is not connected to crumbling. into Olympic facilities, Sochi's citywater or sewage systems, What he resents is what he slum dwellings remain stand- but residents have made do describes as the lies on Russian ing: The city government told over the years by drilling wells state television. "I watch Channel One and The Associated Press in a writ- and building outhouses. ten statement that more than Adding humiliation to hard- get the feeling that I am living 100 apartment buildings and ship, the roads agency secured in paradise," he said. "It's disprivate homes have been classi- a court ruling ordering them to gusting to hear the governor fied as uninhabitable. pull down their common out- and the mayor singing songs For manyresi dents,the So- house, which stood on the edge to Putin, telling him that everychi they live in bears little re- of the new highway. Krivchen- thing is fabulous."

year ofsmog that exceeds federal ozone limits because of nitrogen oxides and carbon monoxide emitted by Chinese factories making goods for export," the statement said.

Weddings Continued from A1 Her biggest concern was a potential hurricane. The

weather cooperated, but the limousine never showed up.

about a quarter of the claims, with most of those related to

Her daughter took a taxicab to issues with photographers or the church, and they used the videographers.

Wedsafe, backed by Aon, Nuccio & Associates. "The alsooffersweddinginsurance, only ones who were buying it which differs little from the were the ones who knew they specialty insurance that firms would have a claim." may offer for other kinds of Kyle Brown, director of the events and celebrations. Bakersfield, Calif.-based BridFor parents concerned about al Association of America, a relationship souring before said he recommends wedding the exchange of vows, Fire- insurance, but he estimates man's Fund Insurance Co. of- policies are taken out for less

insurance policy to claim the

For Travelers, an insurance

deposit money they couldn't get back from the limo driver.

giant with annual revenue of $26billion, the policies will not

fers change of heart insurance. It's been available since 2007,

"No one wants to be walk-

make or break the bottom line.

but the program administrator

ing in the French Quarter in But the wedding insurance it a long gown and high heels," began selling in 2007 is also a said Winter, who lives in the way to connect with a couple Houston area. who might later think of the The insurance is offered by company for home insurance a small number of U.S. com- and other life milestones. "It could be the beginning panies. Insurers declined to provide data on the number of of a relationship with a young customers beyond saying they couple," said Ed Charlebois, are growing steadily. It can a Travelersvice president for cover losses from issues rang- personalinsurance.

said thefraud rate soared in

the earlyyears as policies were bought for couples who were known to be fighting. That coverage now applies only if the bride or groom calls off the wedding more than nine

months beforehand. "Coverage does not exist once you hit the altar," said administrator Rob Nuccio of RV.

" Nobody l i kes

t o th i n k

about the bad side," he said. Winter said some people told her insurance would be a

it was worth protecting the investment. She's planning to buy a policy for another daughter's wedding in 2015.

continued to grow. The 2013 numbertakes into account economic data that was released

Monday. Economists caution that this

tem called GEOS-Chem, the scientists estimated that in 2006, sulfate concentrations in the western United

the economy was dedicatedto

export to the United States.

percentages of economic out-

producing goods for exports, since China still does a lot of reprocessing instead of making States increased as much exports entirely itself. as 2 percent, and ozone and But the proportion of China's carbon monoxide levels exports made in China has risalso increased slightly been steadily in recent years as cause of the transportation many companies move more of pollutants from emis- of their supply chains, instead sions that resulted from the of just having final assembly manufacture of goods for work done here. So the overall Because the eastern United put might not by themselves States has a much denser

be fair indicators of the impor-

population, the outsourcing tance of exports to the Chinese of manufacturing to China economy. still resulted in "an overall

Chinese exports to the Unit-

beneficial effect for the U.S. ed States sagged in 2009 bepublic health," even if West- cause of the global financial ern states suffered, the sci- crisis but have resumed vigorentists wrote. ous growth. By China's methThe amount of air pollu- od of counting, which includes tion in the western United only direct shipments from States resulting from emis- mainland Chinese ports to the sions from China is still United States and excludes very small compared with goods that travel by way of the amount produced by Hong Kong, Chinese exports sources in the United States grew to $368.5 billion last year that include traffic and do-

from $252.3 billion in 2008. By

mestic industries.

contrast, China imported only $152.6 billion worth of goods

The study's scientists also looked at the impact of Chi-

directly from the United States.

na's export industries on its The United States, which own air quality. They esti- does include goods briefly mated that in 2006, China's transiting Hong Kong in its exporting of goods to the trade figures with mainland United States was responsi- China, has shown even larger ble for 7.4percent of produc- trade deficits with China for tion-based Chinese emis- many years, because Chinese sions for sulfur dioxide, 5.7 companies use Hong Kong percent for nitrogen oxides, heavily for exports but much 3.6 percent for black carbon less for imports. and 4.6 percent for carbon monoxide.

Beltone

in Britain, China and the United States. The group

induded economists as well as earth and environmental scientists. The methodol-

ogy applied various kinds of modeling to the Chinese economy and to the earth's

atmosphere and weather

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sharply from a peak of 35 percent in 2007, before the global financial crisis began to weaken overseas demand even as China's domestic economy

does not mean that a quarter of

than half of 1 percent of the

more than 2 million weddings held annually in the U.S.

nomic output last year, down

Using a modeling sys-

The interdisciplinary research project was begun 2~/2 years ago by scholars ing from bankrupt wedding halls to cancellations forced by unexpected military deployments.Travelers says issues with vendors account for

Exports accounted for 24.1

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TUESDAY, JAN 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

IN FOCUS:FUEL PRICES AND POLITICS

UPDATE:STILL REBUILDING

Gas increase may shatter New Orleans'LowerNinth Ward ano Venezue an i usion still marked byHurricane I(atrina By Molly Hennessy-Flske By William Neuman New Yorh Times News Service

CARACAS, Venezuela

Venezuela has the world's cheapest gasoline, about 6 cents a gallon, a price so low that drivers often fill their tanks for less than a dollar and tip the gas station attendantmorethan

the cost of the fuel pumped into their cars.

With their country holding the world's largest estimated oilreserves,many Venezuelans

considercheap gas almost an inalienable right of citizenship — a coveted remnant of the

boom days when Venezuela saw itself riding its oil riches to a first world dream of wealth

and status. But the illusion of inexhaustible wealth that every citizen

can effortlessly tap into at the nearest gas station may finally crash into hard reality. Presi-

dent Nicolas Maduro has called for what was once unthinkable: It is time, he has said, to raise

the price at the pump. "I am in total agreement that they should raise it," said Luis

Gelvis, 45, a warehouse worker, as he had stopped to fill his aging Chevrolet SUV for 48 cents,

less than half the price of a cup of coffee. But when the gas station attendant pointed out that if the

price rose, filling up might cost a couple of dollars, the smile quickly disappeared from Gel-

over a rollback in fuel subsidies. running a large deficit, forcing In Bolivia, protesters laid siege it to print money. The state oil to the capital in 2010, forcing company is borrowing millions President Evo Morales, a close of dollars fromthe centralbank ally of Maduro, to quiddy abanto keep running, the country don a cut in gasoline subsidies. endures chronic shortages of Venezuelan officials have basic goods and last year infla- saidthe increase here will probtion hit 56 percent, one of the ably be gradual, with the goal highest rates in the world. of eventually charging enough But raising fuel prices can be to cover the costs of producing politically risky, especially for the gasoline. "What is fair is to say that a president like Maduro, who has struggledfor acceptance we have to charge for the hyduring his first year in office, drocarbons that we sell in the often viewed as a pale shadow domestic market because we of hischarismatic predecessor are paying for people to fill and mentor, Hugo Chavez. He their tanks," Maduro said this narrowly won an election to month. He denied that the govreplace Chavez, who died last ernment needed the extra inyear, and many ardent Chavez come to balance its books this supporters said they had voted year and called for a national for him only out of loyalty to dialogue on the issue. But he their beloved leader. has insisted that an increase Even Chavez, who led Vene- will happen. "Will it go?" he said late last zuela for 14 years and was critical of the fuel subsidies, never month. "It will go." venturedto raise gas prices. Rafael Ramirez, the powPart of the taboo here is a com- erful president of the state oil mon association between a company who is also the energasoline price increase in 1989 gy minister and vice president and days of rioting in which in chargeofthe economy, said hundreds of people died. last month that the break-even "The fact that a government cost of high-octane gasoline, that has been so reluctant to do which is what most people buy, this is finally saying they need wouldbe the equivalent of $1.62 to do this tells you how bad agallon, far higher than what is things must be," Javier Cor- charged now. rales, a professor of political Venezuelans use a b out science at Amherst College, 323,000barrels of gasoline a said of the economic situation day, Ramirez said last year. in Venezuela. And despite having enormous a huge loss at a time when it is

vis' face.

oil reserves, Venezuela has im-

act "No way! That's too much," Commonbalancing he said. "If they raise it that The balancing act is a commuch there willbe strikes. We'll mon one for developing nations, have peopleblockingroads." particularly those rich in natMaduro has not said when ural resources. In Latin Amer-

portedtens of thousands ofbarrels of gasoline a day from the

or how much he will raise the

Washington, because of problems at refineries. So in effect,

price, which has been frozen for 15 years, but the urgency in this beleaguered economy is dear. By some estimates, the government is giving away $30 billion worth of gasoline, dieseland other fuels each year,

ica, the Middle East and Asia, protests have erupted in recent

United States over the last two

years, according to the Energy Information Administration in

years when governments have the Venezuelan government cut fuel subsidies. In Indonesia, has beenpaying market prices a 30 percentincrease in fuel — which averaged about $2.70 prices in 2008 led to bloody riot- a gallon last year — to import ing. In oil-rich Nigeria, protest- gasoline that it gives away alers paralyzed the nation in 2012 most for free.

Los Angeles Times

NEW ORLEANS — The

Rev. Charles Duplessis navigated the new landscape of the Lower Ninth Ward, cross-

ing from newly paved streets to those still muddy and rutted

MOU NEIl0 B!BLE BAP T CHU s

as riverbeds.

He drove past a gleaming duplex designed by Frank Gehry and the skeletons of va-

. 02 .2g11 sos<

cant homes, past a community garden and overgrown lots with "no dumping" signs, until he reached his destination: Flood Street. Here were more examples

of the progress made after

Molly Hennessy-Fiske/Los AngelesTime

The Rev. Charles Duplessls stands outside the flooded church he is rebuilding ln New Orleans' Lower Ninth Ward.

H urricane Katrina — a n d the problems that remain.

Construction cranes hovered

New Orleans officials have rant is thriving. She lives across spent more than $200 million the street with her 9-year-old taking shape nearby. A city rebuilding the Lower Ninth son in her childhood home, has crew poured concrete for new Ward — on pavement, utili- a dozen people on staff, 60 to 80 sidewalks that stretched past ties and playgrounds, among customers each weekday and over anew community center

several vacant lots and his un-

other things, Landrieu's staff

up to 150 each weekend day. A

finished church.

SBld.

new grocery store would generate foot traffic, she said, and anchor a shopping mall for smaller stores. Others suggest city officials

Mount

Ne b o

"The challenge for the

Bap t i st

Church, like so many other Ninth Ward is that, before Kabuildings here,wa sdestroyed trina, it was the poorest part by Katrina. of the city," Landrieu said. Duplessis, 62, has mustered And although city officials only enough support to raise can work to bring businesses the backbone of a new church: back, "we can't force people to metal beams and a roof. He go someplace." needs to raise $500,000 more Alan Mallach, a senior to finish construction. His feilow with the Washingcongregation shrank from ton-based Center for Com120before the storm to 50. munity Progress, which has The sign out front pro- an office in New Orleans, daims, "Through God's said that the mayor and othpromise we will rebuild!" But ers helped orchestrate a sucthe pastor is frustrated. cessful revival of the city as a 'This is nine years after the whole, but that unoccupied arstorm," Duplessis said, point- eas of the Lower Ninth Ward ing to an uneven, brambly lot probablywill remain fallow. "Hopefully over time they nearby with weeds the size of small trees. "It will take at can assemble enough lots least 20 years before we get it so that instead of this crazy back." patchwork you have now, it The Lower Ninth Ward, or would be something more co"Lower Nine," struggled with herent. It's going to be a slow poverty and crime even be- process, "M allach said. fore Katrina struck in 2005. It Robert Green was among was home to 14,000 residents,

the first to move back, in a mostly A f r ican-American trailer in 2006. Three years homeowners. later, he moved into one of the Only about 25 percent of ultra-modern homes built by

could have done more to en-

courage economic diversity in the area, and thus attract mid-

dle-dass families. "They should have been saying we need a much more economically diverse ward to become more stable" after Katrina, said Charles Buki, a consultant with Czb, a neigh-

borhood planning firm based in Alexandria, Va. Buki worked with city offi-

cials to rebuild St. Bernard Parish to the east, where many residents of the Lower Ninth Ward

nowshop. "Now they're in this awk-

ward position where they are slowly re-creating the poor ward that it was," Buki said of city officials. "It has to be an ex-

plicit policy of the city to diversify in every ward. Until that happens, you'll have averythriving Garden District and French

Quarter and Bywater and a Brad Pitt's nonprofit group very poor Ninth Ward." h o meowners Make It Right. The group has

residents have returned, ac-

Liquor

Oregon's wine and craftbeer, the lawmakers spearheading said Brad Irwin, who started

Continued from A1 Oregon Spirit Distillers four His concerns are echoed years ago. And now it's doing by other craft Central Ore- the same for craft distilleries gon distillers, some of which by giving them equal shelf are still in their infancy. The space as some of the larger state currently has about 70 brands. "It's a great time and a critdistilleries, which generated about $53 million or 12 per- ical time for the distilling cent of Oregon liquor sales in movement in Oregon and 2011, according to the Oregon the Northwest," Irwin said, Liquor Control Commission. blasting the proposed ballot Pat McCormick, s pokes- measures as "written by the man for Oregonians for Com- grocers, (benefiting only) the petition, which is pushing grocers." several initiatives to privatize

State lawmakers are also

initiatives under consideration

would keep state control over

would allow grocery stores

liquor sales and agency stores. "The goal is to meet the competing objectives. Lots of Oregonians want more access," said Sen. Lee Beyer, D-Springfield, who is one of

the effort. "We're trying to do

that by providing a reasonableway for the groceriesto get into the business and to

protect Oregon's small craft brew and distillery industries, that's what we're trying to

do." Beyer called it the "Oregon way" to find a middle ground and said lawmakers are more equipped to write a measure that incorporates more voices

than a ballot measure backed by a particular interest group. Dietrich hopes so.

"Right now, we have a pretliquor sales and whose clients working on a plan that would include retail outlets such as ease the state's control on lity straight pipeline to consumFred Meyer, said craftdis- quor. Coined the "hybrid" ers who are interested in prodtilleries would be protected plan, it would allow large re- ucts we make and sell, and if under the proposals. All the tail stores to stock spirits but it were to shift, if we were to largerthan 10,000 square feet to sell spirits.

"We have greatexamples of how Oregon retailers dealt

with Oregon craft beers and Oregon craft wineries. I don't

privatize in the manner of the

initiatives are proposing, it would become more difficult,"

he said. "We would become a mass consumer state." — Reporter,541-554-1162, Idake@bendbulletin.com

cording to a association. About 1,700 ad-

built 100 homes and plans to

dresses in the neighborhood erect an additional 150. were receiving mail as of last Green, 57, who lost his June, according to the Great- mother and 3-year-old grander New Orleans Community daughter to the storm, is now Data Center. president of the Historic LowFor many, the neighbor- er Ninth Ward Association, hood embodies the shortcom- and its meetings are standing ing of the city's rebuilding room only — a testament, he strategy, in which New Orle- says, to local demand. "Things are coming back. ans officials vowed to rebuild every neighborhood, not just There is a need and there is a the Lower Nine. A nonprofit

population to support them.

group even adopted the motto, If you watch the school buses "How's the 9? This is the ques- comingout ofhere — children tion by which the recovery of need to be fed and dothed," he New Orleans must be judged." said. "I could see a Starbucks Mayor Mitch Landrieu says here, a Dunkin' Donuts." he is focused on"place-based" A year and a half ago, Keiredevelopment of battered sha Henry opened one of the city neighborhoods. He said area's first post-Katrina sithis priority has been to invest down restaurants, Cafe Daufederal money where it can do phine. Some warned that the the most good and incentiv- menu was too pricey — $6.99 ize private investment. Hence for her signature Cajun egg the Lower Ninth Ward's new rolls, $11.99 for a fried oyster community center, pool, high po'boy and $22.99 for the seaschool and police and fire sta- food platter. tions under construction. Henry, 35, says the restau-

know a store in Oregon that

HWY 20E & Dean SwlftRd. (1 block West of Costco)

541-823-S011• stmrks.com

A Free Public Service

doesn't have Deschutes (beer) stocked on its shelves," he said. Any measure to qualify for the ballot would have provisions protecting the distillery industry, M c Cormick s a i d. Smaller distilleries would be

exempt from certain fees to give them a price advantage. And fees included on container sales would be used to create an Oregon Distillers

Board to encourage growth of the industry. The goal overall, McCormick said, is to get

the state out of the business of selling liquor, make it more convenientfor consumers and

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

create more competition. The promise of lower prices, however, is harder to make since

prices rose after privatization in Washington. David Hodgert, who works in sales for Desert Juniper Gin in Bend, said Washington state created a road map that Central Oregon craft distillers would rather not follow. " It hasn't b od e w el l i n

Washington for small craft distillers," he said. Another l e sson l e a rned

from the neighbor to the north is it won't be an easy battle. "You're talking about a lot

of individuals and smaller companies" fighting some of the retail giants such as Fred Meyer, Hodgert said. The state has long been a

key figure in supporting both

0 gggg •

ig or use the • l 33 0 QKg©Zgg) service to be automatically emailed of notices that match your needs.

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 21, 2014

UPDATE HEALTH LAW

LOOKING AHEAD: POT LAWS

eaceo min is irs ene I orman now e in e ICBI By SabrIna TavernIse WELCH, WVa. — Sharon Mills, a disabled nurse, long depended on other people's kindness to manage her diabetes. She scrounged free samples from doctors' offices,signed up for drug company discounts and asked for money from her parents and friends. Her church often helped, but last month

the country, and even lower thanin Pakistan. Rates of smok-

ing and diabetes here are nearly double the national average, and

almosthalf themenare obese. In communities like these, people often eat the cheapest,

mostconvenient, food athand. "Poverty is short-term thinkSam Dean / New YorkTimes News Service

Sharon Mills, who has several ailments that requIre treatment she cannot afford, has been eagerly waiting on the benefits of the Affordable Care Act. "The heavy thing that was pressing on me Is

gone," she said on receivIng her MedIcaid enrollment.

ten blamed here in coal country

for the industry's dedine — reit is already having a profound mains deeply unpopular. Reeffect on the lives of poor Amer- cruiters trying to persuade peoicans. Enrollment in p r ivate ple to enroll say they sometimes insurance plans has been slug- feel like drugpeddlers. The peogish, but sign-ups for Medicaid, ple they approach often talk in the federal insurance p~ hushed tones out of earshot of for the poor, have singed in others. many states. In West Virginia, Chad Webb, ashy30-year-old which has some of the shortest who is enrolling people in Minlife spans and highest poverty go County, said awoman at arecent event used biblical terms to

of the demand has surprised disparageObama asan existenofficials, with more than 75,000

tial threat to the nation. Webb

people enrollingin Medicaid. saidhethought tohimself: "This Whilemanypeople whohave man is not the Antichrist. He signed up for private insurance just wants you to have health through the new

i n surance lllsurance.

exchanges had some kind of Eventually, though, people's health care coverage before, desperate need for insurance recent studies have found, most seems to be overcoming their of the people getting coverage distaste for the president. Rachunder theMedicaid expansion

sures on the ballot in 2014.

terworth, a charity worker in

On Wednesday organizers announced they had gathered more than 1 million signahms in favor of putting a

Mingo County who is enrolling people.

medical marijuana measure before voters in Florida, a

ing — what can I do today to

survive," said Sister Janet Pe-

Lavetta Hutchinson, a nurse

pand Medicaid eligibility, the it — part of the expanded cov- number of uninsured people in erage offered under the Afford- the Mte has been reduced by able Care Act — Mills said she aboutathird. felt as if she couldbreathe again Still, even among those who for the first time in years. "The most need insurmce, there has heavy thing that was pressing been resistance to signing up. onme is gone," she said. President Barack Obama — of-

elle Williams, 25, an uninsured

were previously uninsured. In McDonald's worker finm MinWest Virginia, where the Dem- go County, said she had refused ocratic governor agreed to ex- to fill out insurance forms on

a recent trip to the emergency

in McDowell County, is pessimistic about the law's potential

It remains to be seen how

found that lack of access to med- Medicaid coverage will work ical care accounts for just 10per- once millions more people cent of premahm deaths in the across the country are in the country, compared with the 40 system. Low reimbursement percentfrom behavioral factors rates discourage spe~ such as smoking and eatingun- from taking Medicaid patients. healthfulfood. Therestislinked But Gina Justice, a social to genetics, and social and envi- worker with the Mingo County ronmental factors. Diabetes Coalition, said many A widely cited experiment in of her patients have to choose Oregon offered an early look now between medicine and at what happens when people food, so access to critical medisuddenlyget Medicaid cover- cations through new coverage age. Researchers found that willbe alifeline. "People tell us, This is the physical health, like obesity and the prevalence of diabetes, food month,"' Justice said. "If did notchange much. But men- you can take away that stress tal health improved drastically, because now you've got a medwith instances of depression ical card, then you can focus on plummeting. Mills said the sim- healthier eating that will help ple relief ofhavingcoverage had with these medical issues."

liI

Enforcement Administration, James L. Capra, told a Senate

panel, "Going down the path to legalization in this country is reddess and irresponsible." But in a lengthy New Yorker interview published Sun-

high-population bellwether day, ~sident Barack Obama said of legalization in Washington and Colorado, "it's "Florida looks like the important for it to go forward country as a whole," says Ben because it's important for soPollara, campaign manager ciety not to have a situation in for the Sunshine State's effort. which a large portion of peo"If Florida does this, it is a big ple have at one time or anothdeal for medical marijuana er broken the law and only a across the country." select fewgetpunished." Just three months ago, a Obama said of marijuana, dear majority of Americans "I don't think it is more danfor the first time said the gerous than alcohol." drug should be legalizedThe big question, of course, 58 percent of those surveyed, is why attitudes toward marwhich represents a 10-per- ijuana are shifting now. And centage-point jump in just one the answer, according to pollyear, according to the Gallup sters and drug-policy experts, Poll. Such acceptance is al- is a complicated stew of demost five times what Gallup mographics, personal expefound when public opinion rience,electoral success and polling on marijuana began the failure of existing drug in 1969. policy. that could become the first Southern state to embrace pot.

room for a painful bout of kid- to improve health in the area. ney stones."I wouldn't do it," she Lack of e conomic opportusaid. But when she got a letter nity, low levels of education in the mail saying she qualified and the resulting despair have for Medicaid, she signed up driven a raging drug epidemic immediately. and created a kind of fatalism. Uninsured people tend to be "People think they are going to sickerand to die younger than live as long as they are going to those with insurance, and ex- live, and there's nothing they perts have reasoned that cover- can do to change it," she said. ageshouldgivepoorAmericans "They don't see the value of a better chance to improve their prevention." health. But an influential study

lig, deputy executive director of the Drug Policy Alliance, SEATTLE — The new year an advocacy group. "Mariis shaping up to be one of the juana legalization has gone marijuana movement's stron- from an abstractconcept to a gest ever. mainstream issue to a politiThe first legal pot store- cal reality within a three-year fronts in America opened to period." long lines in Colorado this The Obama administramonth. Washington state is tion said last year it would not poised to issue licenses for interfere in states that allow producmg, processmg and commercial marijuana sales selling the Schedule I drug — as long as they are strictly — once officials sift through regulated. But pot remains around 7,000 applications. illegal under federal law, and Signature gatherers have messages are mixed. been at work in at least five On Wednesday, the chief states to put marijuana mea- of operations for the Drug Los Angeles Times

Welch is a tiny town in Mc-

arrived in the mail this month with anew Medicaidnumber on

rates inthe country, the strength

By Maria L. La Ganga

Dowell County, a remote patch of mountains dotted by coal mines and forests logged for timber. Life expectancy for men is just 64 years — the lowest in

used its charitable funds to help

As health care coverage under the new law sputters to life,

be a year oflegalization

helped drive away her suicidal thoughts.

New York Times News Service

repair othermembers'furnaces. Mills, 54, who sufferei renal failure last year after having irregular access to medication, said her dependence on others left her feeling helpless and depressed. "I got to the point when I decided I just didn't want to be here anymore," she said. So when a blue slip of paper

As attitudesshift, this may

And last month in Califor-

To Alison Holcomb, the L i b e rties Union attorney who wrote the ballot measure that legal-

nia, where the legalization American C i vi l measure Proposition 19 went

down to defeat in 2010, the Field Poll reported what it izedrecreationalmarijuanain called its first clear majority Washington state, the "enorin favor of legalizing pot — 55 mous jump" in approval of percent of those polled, com- legalization in just ayear does pared with just 13 percent in not reflect "changes in atti1969. tudes about marijuana spe"What has happened now cifically. Rather, it's a change is we have reached the nation- in attitudes about whether it's al tipping point on marijuana OK to support marijuana law reform," said Stephen Gutwil- reform."

PECIRE

INRNCING ' VAIULSEE EEIVEIY .-r IL N of Redmond

MATTRESS',."::.".. • Gallery-Be nd

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2014

STATE NEWS eaverto 'McMinnviiie

Freew er

Corvaiiis

• Corvnllis: An environmental group is testing mushrooms as a way to cleanwater in city streams, B3 • McMinnvillo: A bookseller has quietly built a reputation as oneof the nation's foremost dealers of antiquarian books, BS • Boavorton: Shocking lessons about Oregon's history, B3 • Milton-Froowntor: Officials worry that the city will have to pay millions to provide water to a trailer park, B3

• The womanreferencedin the BendPolice sex scandalinvestigation retains anattorney mott did not release the iden-

after an investi-

tity of his client, but said she

gation revealed

The female member of the m edia referenced in a Bend

denies any wrongdoing. "My client did not have a

he had sex whtle

Police Department internal in-

sexual relationship with him," McDermott wrote in an email.

Outdoors section. Submityour best work at bondbullotin.com /snow2014 andwe'll pickthe best for publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to rondorpbotos© bondbullotin.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the best for publication. Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — aswell as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!

The Bulletin Call o reporter

Bend .......................54t-et7-7829 Redmond..............541-548-218e Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine..................541-e83-0367 Sunriver ................54t-e83-03e7 Deschutes.............541-e17-7820 Crook....................54t-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.............541-633-2t60 Health...................541-e83-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

Submissions • Letters andopinions: Maii: My Nickei'sWorth or In MyView P.O.eoxe020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-e83-0358, buiietin@bendbuiietin.com

• Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformation to news@bendbuiietin.com,with "Civic Calendar" in thesubject, andincludeacontact name and phonenumber. Contact: 541-e83-0354

• School newsandnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbuiietin.com. Email announcementsofteens' academic achievements to youth@bendbuiietin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion infoto buiietin@bendbuiietin.com. contact: 541-e83-0358

• Obituaries, DeathNotices: Details onthe Obituaries page inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obits@bendbuiietin.com

• Community events: Email eventsto comrnunitlifee bendbuiietin.comorclickon "Submit anEvent" onlineat bendbuiietin.com.Details onthe calendarpageinside. contact: 541-383-0351

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. contact: 54t-e83-0358

also admitted to having sex on the side of a road, an act of public indecency that is punishable by law. In investigative documents

Carney

off and on duty, sometimes in uniform. He admit t ed to having

torneyGary Firestone,Bend Police Lt. Ben Gregory asked Carney if he had "any off duty sexual relationships with anybody from the media." Carney

when the lieutenant kissed

attorney and claims she didn't have sex with Carney.

her but then apologized for his city employees in a variety of mistake and that was the end places, including his office at first said he'd "had contact." of it." the police department, the east See Carney/B5

Attorney Thomas McDer-

sex with three

provided by Assistant City At-

Chris Carney has retained an

push for LGBTQ education By Tyler Leeds The Bulietin

Action by students in Mountain View High

School's Gay Straight Alliance have brought about

the alignment of the school's health curriculum with state standards for Lesbian, Gay,

HAPPENED TO...

•

Bisexual, Transgender and Queer identity education.

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

The Oregon Department

of Education's health standards and benchmarks state schools will teach students howto"differentiate

BEND FIRE DEPARTMENT'S 2-MAN SQUADS

betweenbiological sex, sex-

xrauni e in,c ie sa s

Reader photos

that will run in the

"There was a single incident

and a women's restroom. He

Carney resigned on Jan. 12

The Bulletin

vestigation as having a sexual relationship with former Lt.

substation, a storage room

McDermott did confirm his client is not an employee of The Bulletin.

By Shelby R. King

Well shot! • We want to see your photos of snow for another special version of Well shot!

Students

e iamem er eniesre 0

Milton-

ual orientation and gender

identity and expression." At Mountain View, students in the GSA objected to the

absence of any such content in the school's health curriculum.

• Response times, 'station reliability' have improved

"We were interviewed for

a story in The Source about

LGBTQ issues, and afterbeing asked what was taught at our school, we realized that the answer was noth-

By Hillary Borrud

ing," said Devon Hulick, 18,

The Bulletin

It's been six months since

a seniorand president ofthe alliance. "We next looked into whether or not it was required, and then we found that there was something

the Bend Fire Department

began an experiment to see if it could improve response times by restructuring en-

gine and ambulance crews, and sofartheresultsare good. "We wanted to reduce

inthe state's health curric-

the number of times that we have zero resources avail-

not that, it's just about terms and identity." See LGBTQ /B2

ulum. There's the misconceptionthat we wantedthis

tobepart of sex ed, but it's

able," said Battalion Chief Dave Howe. "We were dis-

covering and finding, to our chagrin before we started Rob KerriThe Bulletin doing this, that we would of- The Bond Fire Department has boon using a small truck with a two-firofightor crow to respond to ten, I mean nearly on a daily lower-priority calls, such as violations of the prohibition on open burning and fire alarms where basis, run out of ambulances people report there is no smoke. The unit is based at the north station and it has helped free up and engines to respond to ambulance and engine crows for moro emergency calls.

REDMOND

City leaders meet with Walden

calls."

The department began using a small, 20-year-old truck with a crew of two

firefighters to respond to lower-priority calls, and the department created a

new ambulance crew at the west fire station to focus on

emergency medical calls. Bend firefighters are also nearly all paramedics, so most crews usually switch

between ambulances and fire engines depending upon the type of call. The changes

in July mean the department

department data show there

now has two dedicated ambulance crews. Fire Chief Larry Langston said the fire department achieved the goal of lowering response times, and

were more months after the changes in which firefighters responded to a majority of Bend calls in under 8 minutes, 30 seconds. SeeCrows /B5

By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

Bend Fire Department stats Battalion Chief DaveHowesaid he believes BendFire Department's new two-person squad unit is one reason response times decreased in the second half of 2013, despite an increase in calls for service. The fire department began using the newunit in July to respond to lower-priority calls, such as reports of illegal open burning, as well as to provide backup onmedical calls that require more than athree-person ambulance team. MONTHLY RESPONSETIMES TOTAL CALLSFOR SERVICE IN 2013 FOR EMERGENCY CALLS 8 0 % of the time crews arrived within... Q Fire g ] Em ergency Medical Service Q No n -fire/EMS calls D eschutes County Rural Fire Protection District City 1,000 800 600

BSB B2g 542 626

12:58

7:28

8:56

200

0 JAN FEB MAR APR MAYJUNE JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

push for more certainty out ofthefederal budget pro-

dated Walden on several

economicdevelopment

JAN FEB MAR APR MAYJUNE JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

Source: Bend Fire Department

initiatives.

Andy Zeigert i The Bulletin

See Waldon /B2

PAID ADVERTISENENT

Levy for firefigbter paramedics bas mixed support, survey finds By Shelby R. King

able to go a little more than

The Bulletin

a year, but if it doesn't pass

staff them, Langston said. The addition of more staff

in either district we would

would mean fasterresponse

probably ask voters again in November."

times on emergency calls, something residents ex-

A survey of 500 city and rural residents around

Bend suggests most voters would approve a levy to pay for more firefighter paramedics, but there is a chance voters could reject the levy, either in the city

or in the Deschutes County Rural Fire Protection District. If that happens, the

Voters in the city and in the rural fire

protection dis• What's on trict in May will

won't result in residents

the ballot for the

be asked to ap- paying higher property pro ve five-year taxes, Langston said. Two

May 20

lev i es to fund

"We have $623,000 in a capital improvement fund, so if the levy didn't pass we would re-designate those funds to be used in the mean-

add to its fleet of ambulances

time," Fay said. "We'd be

and hire new employees to

department would likely ask voters again in November, according to Deschutes

County Rural Fire Protection District Executive Director Tom Fay.

aoopY Essows FROWN

UNss

cRow's FEET

If yOU

don't find your laugh lines the least bit funny...

pressed interest in when sur-

veyed last fall. Approving the levies

election, f i re services. BS The levies, if approved, should generate about $1.8 million annually in the city and about $400,000 per year for the rural fire protection district, according to Chief Larry Langston. Passage of the levies would allow the fire department to

W a i don

eye to providing funds for improvement projects at Redmond Airport. Mayor George Endicott, city councilors and other officials also up-

12:02

mi2

400

R-Ore., to

cess, with an

825

813

Redmond city leaders took advantageofaM onday visit by U.S. Rep. Greg Walden,

UNDERsrs

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rx FOA

suMMY

up UNss

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CHIN

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Botox, Juvederm 8 Voluma can help diminish wrinkles 8 fine lines!

county bonds from 1996 are

set to expire in 2014, which

20 Units of Bofox FREE with any purchase of Voluma or Juvederm Ultra fo restore volume in the face.

will offset any further costs that would come from these

levies. The county used a $14.4 million bond to build the public safety campus for the Sheriff's Office. The tax

Coupon required. One per customer. Must redeem by 2/22/14. Offer cannot be combined.

levied to pay the annual debt

service is nearly 13 cents per $1,000 in assessed property value and is expiring this year. See Levies /B5

I I

"1spa@.lasercenter 2065 NEWilliamson Ct. Bend 5 4 I - 3 30-555I vvwvv.ExhaleSpaAndLaserCenter.com

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 21, 2014

E VENT TODAY ANIMAL ADVENTURESWITH THE 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. "THE HOUSE I LIVE IN": A screening of the 2012 documentary about the war on drugs; $5; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. SUPERFORUM: SHAPINGTHE FUTURE OFCENTRALOREGON: John Kitzhaber and Cylvia Hayes are thekeynotespeakersto discuss how Central Oregon can balance growth with livability; $19 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. THE NIGHTLIGHT SHOW:A variety/ talk show featuring local business owners and other community members; SOLD OUT; 7 p.m.;Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W. Tin PanAlley, Bend; 541-241-2271.

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

com. CALIFORNIA GUITARTRIO AND MONTREAL GUITARTRIO:A rock, jazz, world and classical

music performance;$30 plus

fees;7 p.m.,doorsopenat6 p.m .; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. CRAIG CAROTHERS: The singersongwriter performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. SOPHISTAFUNK: The NewYork funk

band performs; free; 9p.m.; Dojo,

852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-7069091 or www.dojobend.com.

THURSDAY "DISLECKSIA: THE MOVIE": A screening of the documentary by

ENDA R

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

Harvey Hubbell about dyslexia followed by an interactive panel discussion and Q-and-A;$7;6 p.m., doorsopen at5 p.m.;McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or

reality cooking shows; free for spectators, $5 for competitor;11 a.m.; The Fly Fisher's Place,151 W. Main St., Sisters; 307-6800652 or www.facebook.com/ centraloregonmasterfly. OPEN STUDIOS:Caldera artistsin-residence present their work followed by a tour, film viewing and dinner; free, $45 and reservation requested for dinner; 1-3 p.m.; Caldera Arts Center, 31500 Blue Lake Drive, off of U.S. Highway 20, west of Black Butte Ranch; 541-4199836 or www.calderaarts.org. "ALICEIN WONDERLAND": Bend Experimental Art Theatre produces the play based on the Lewis Carroll novel; $15, $10 for students; 2 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-4195558 or www.beatonline.org. VEGAS NIGHT: A casino, poker,

www.mcmenamins.com.

CASCADELAKESBREWING COMPANY'S 20THANNIVERSARY PARTY:Live country music and special Cascade Lakes brews on tap including a 20th anniversary IPA;

free admission; 6-9 p.m.;Broken

Top Bottle Shop8 Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Author David Rosell reads from his new book, "Failure Is Not an Option", followed by a Q-and-A; free; 7 p.m.; Barnes 8 Noble Booksellers, 2690 E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-385-8831. NEW WEST GUITARGROUP: Classic jazz by John Storie and his trio; $20 plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. "ANGELSTREET":A suspenseful play about a man slowly driving his gentle, devoted wife to the brink of insanity; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. "PICASSOATTHE LAPIN AGILE": A play about Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso meeting at a bar called the Lapin Agile; $19, $16 students and seniors;7:30 p.m.;2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. TANGO ALPHATANGO: ThePortland blues-rock band performs; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo

Dan Millard, left, as Mr. Manningham, and Skye Stafford, as Mrs.

Mannlngham, rehearse ascenefrom "Angel Street." The psychological thriller continues this weekend at Greenwood Playhouse in Bend.

dinner anddanceparty; proceeds the play based on the Lewis Carroll novel; $15, $10 for students; 7 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-4195558 or www.beatonline.org. "FINDINGFREMONT INOREGON, 1843":A screening of the documentary film about Fremont and Kit Carson, preceded by a dessert social; $1 donation for nonFANs members, free for members; 7 p.m., 6 p.m. dessert social; Crooked River Ranch Clubhouse, 5195 S.W. Clubhouse Road; www. fansofdeschutes.org. AUTHOR! AUTHOR!:Sherman Alexie, National Book Award winner and author of "The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-time Indian" will speak; $20-$75; 7 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-3121027 or www.dplfoundation.org. CAVATINADUO:The Spanish flute player and Bosnian guitarist perform, with Omaha Guitar Trio;

$20 plus fees; 7p.m.,doors open

at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or FRIDAY www.towertheatre.org. "ANGELSTREET": A suspenseful "FOREVERWILD": A screening of the documentary narrated by Robert play about a man slowly driving his gentle, devoted wife to the brink Redford about the public's role in of insanity; $19, $15 seniors, $12 preserving the wilderness, with students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood speakers from the Bureau of Land Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Management; $5;6p.m.,doors open at 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. St.FrancisSchool,700 N.W .Bond cascadestheatrical.org. St., Bend; 541-382-5174. "PICASSO ATTHE LAPIN AGILE": "ALICE IN WONDERLAND": Bend A play about Albert Einstein and Experimental Art Theatre produces Pablo Picasso meeting at a bar

Walden

ments like the city of Redmond have purchased taxContinued from B1 free municipal bonds, essenRedmond Airport is in the tially borrowing money from midst of a dispute between higher-incometaxpayers who the U.S. Forest Service and purchase the bonds. Under the Federal Aviation Admin- the tax-free bond program, istration overwho should pay cities can finance projects $2 million for much-needed using bond proceedswithout repairs on taxiways and a having to pay anything back runway used by the Forest beyondthe principal. Servicefor its aerial firefightSimilar bonds helped the ing operations, interim air- city finance the Centennial port director Robert Noble Park development downtown, said. Endicott told Walden Monday. Neither the FAA no r t h e But proposalshave been floatForest Service has shown ed in Congress recently to put a willingness to fund the a tax as high as 38 percent on project, Noble said, telling municipal bonds. Walden he could play a role Endicott said the new tax in helping the two federal rate would make future bond agencies reachan agreement projects much more challengand move the runway work ing tofinance.

ocrats has put just about every tax and tax break up for

benefit the Latino Community Association; $30 dinner and

called the Lapin Agile; $19, $16 students and seniors;7:30 p.m.;2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. NAPPY ROOTS: Thesouthernhiphop band performs, with Govinda and more; $15 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8:30 p.m.; Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E.Armour Road,Bend;541389-7047 or www.j.mp/nappybend.

dancing; $50casino, dinner and dancing; $120 poker and dinner;

4p.m., casinoopensat6p.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-490-2882 or www.squareup.com/market/ mt-bachelor-rotary. "AN EVENINGWITH SHAWN MULLINS":Featuring the Grammy nominated singer-songwriter, live and silentauctions, with food and beverages; proceeds benefit the Bend Surgery Center Foundation for scholarships; $39-$49 plus fees; 6

SATURDAY

p.m., doorsopenat 5p.m.; Tower

MID OREGON FAMILY FREE DAY:Mid Oregon sponsors a day at the museum; free shuttle round trip from the Morning Star Christian School; free; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. BEND INDOORSWAP MEETAND SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 S.E. Third St.;541-317-4847. WINTER BOOKSALE:The Friends of the Bend Public Libraries hosts a book sale including DVDs, CDs and audio books; free admission; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7047 or foblibrary©gmail.com. MASTER-FLY:A fly-tying competition in the format of popular

Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. CROOKED RIVERRANCH GALA: The theme is "Cruising to the Tropics" with a social hour, dinner,

"faux" gaming, raffle andmore;$25; 6 p.m. social hour, 7 p.m. dinner; VFW Hall, 1836 S.W.Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-923-2679 or www.

crrchamber.com/events.

"ALICEIN WONDERLAND": Bend Experimental Art Theatre produces the play based on the Lewis Carroll novel; $15, $10 for students; 7 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-4195558 or www.beatonline.org. CRIPPLE HOP: The Hood River fusion-grass band performs; free; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W.Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com. "ANGELSTREET": A suspenseful

SUNDAY MASTER-FLY:A fly-tying competition in the format of popular reality cooking shows; free for spectators, $5 for competitor; 11 a.m.; Fly and Field Outfitters, 35 S.W. Century Drive, Suite 100, Bend; 307-6800652 or www.facebook.com/ centraloregonmasterfly. WINTER BOOKSALE:TheFriendsof the Bend Public Libraries hosts a bag sale of books; free admission, $5 per grocery bag; 1-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7047 or foblibrary©gmail.com. "ANGELSTREET":A suspenseful play about a man slowly driving his gentle, devoted wife to the brink of insanity; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. STUDENTS OFTHESISTERS AMERICANAPROJECT: Music inspired by the poetry of William Stafford will be performed; free; 2 p.m.; Sisters Public Library,110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070 or www. deschuteslibrary.org.

PUBLIC OFFICIALS

cruit companies using drone technology for agricultural and firefighting purposes.

debate. "There'sa lot of pressure on Following th e 45 - m inute Congress to simplify the tax meeting with Redmond leadcode," Walden said. He said ers, Walden briefly discussed the fate of the tax-free bond Cover Oregon, th e s t a te's program is still up inthe air. troubled health insurance exEndicott a l s o u p d ated changewebsite. Walden on two positive deLast week, Oregon State velopments fo r Re d m ond's Rep. Jason Conger, R-Bend, economy.He said the Decem- called for the state toscrap the ber purchaseof a former Wal- Cover Oregon initiative and Mart building by BasX Solu- jump into the federal health tions, a portable surgical suite exchangepooL manufacturer, should add 150

play about a man slowly driving his gentle, devoted wife to the brink of insanity; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse,148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. "PICASSOATTHE LAPIN AGILE": A play about Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso meeting at a bar called the Lapin Agile; $19, $16 students and seniors;7:30 p.m.;2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC:A screening of "The All-Star Orchestra" preceded by a Spotlight Chamber Players performance; $15, $10 for students, $25forVIP;7:30 p.m.,6:30 p.m . for VIP reception; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-306-3988 or www. highdesertchambermusic.com. HILLSTOMP:The Portland punkblues duo performs; $10, plus fees in advance; 8-11 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-8159122 or www.belfryevents.com.

Walden stopped short o f

jobs with an average annual wage ofabout $50,000.

saying the state should abandon the website. But he said And the city last week for- he would support a federal inmally completed a zoning vestigationinto its failures. "Clearly (the website) is not change of 465 acres north of Redmond Airport from park working, and it has cost a forland to industrial property, tune," Walden said. "At some "That's one of ou r m a i n giving the city spacefor what forward. point they've got to make it "The airport is not in a po- funding sources," Endicott leaders hope will turn into an work or pull the plug.... We sition to fund this particular told Walden."If you take away industrial complex with pri- need accountability. It's been improvement," Noble said. one of our major tools, we're vate companies contributing pretty disturbing." Walden said he'd be pre- goingto be in trouble." to Redmond's tax base. Walden came to Redmond pared to help find a solution Walden doesn't serve on Walden said he sees un- after speaking at a town hall favorable to Re d m ond, i f the federal Ways and Means manned aerial vehicles,com- forum in Madras earlier in the called on. Committee which sets fed- monly called drones,as a ma- day. He wasscheduled to meet Some city officials voiced eral tax policy, he said, so he jor driver of economic activity with business leaders in Bend concerns over p r o posed doesn't have much sayon the in the region. The recent in- later in the afternoon. changesto a federal tax poli- issue. clusion of the Warm Springs — Reporter: 541-617-7820, cy which helps cities finance But Walden said the past Indian Reservation area as a egluckfr'ch@berIdbulletin.com big projects without having to four years of political brink- test site for UAVs could have raise taxes or cut services. manship between Congres- a ripple effect across Central For years, local govern- sional Republicans and Dem- Oregon, and could help re-

JEFFERSON) 900 COURTST. N.E., H-476 SALEM, OR97301 PHONE:503-986-1459 EMAIL:rep.johnhuffman@state.

LEGISLATURE SENATE • SEN. TED FERRIOLI, R-DISTRICT 30 (JEFFERSON,PORTION OF DESCHUTES) 900 COURT ST. N.E., 8-323 SALEM, OR97301 PHONE:503-986-1950 EMAIL:sen.tedferrioli©state. or.us •SEN.TIMKNOPP, R-DISTRICT 27 (PORTIONOF DESCHUTES) 900 COURT ST. N.E., S-423 SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE:503-986-1727 EMAIL:sen.timknopp©state. or.us •SEN.DOUG WHITSETT, R-DISTRICT28 tCROOK,PORTION OF DESCHUTES) 900 COURT ST. N.E., 8-303 SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE:503-986-1728 EMAIL:sen.dougwhitsett@ state.or.us HOUSE OFREPRESENTATIVES • REP.JASONCONGER, R-DISTRICT54(PORTIONOF DESCHUTES) 900 COURTST. N.E., H-477 SALEM, OR97301 PHONE:503-986-1454 EMAIL:rep.jasonconger@ state.or.us • REP.JOHNHUFFMAN, R-DISTRICT59(PORTIONOF

OI;us

•REP.MIKEMCLANE, R-DISTRICT 55 (CROOK,PORTION OF DESCHUTES) 900 COURTST. N.E., H-385 SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE:503-986-1455 EMAIL:rep.mikemclane©state. or.us •REP.GENE WHISNANT, R-DISTRICT 53 (PORTIONOF DESCHUTES) 900 COURTST. N.E., H-471 SALEM, OR97301 PHONE:503-986-1453 EMAIL:rep.genewhisnant@state. OI;us

WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066

%B- IIY'

IL A R Ess

G allery-Be n d

541-$30-5084

BENIGN PROSTATE HYPERPLASIA (BPH) W HAT YO U

LGBTQ

beenthe target of harassment, including the tearing down of

Continued from B1

meeting posters. Once, students Hulick said t he in c lusion found an illustration of what

of gender identity education they thought to be a Ku Klux would help support another Klan figureon a poster. Assisof the state curriculum objec-

tant Mncipal Scott Olszewski,

tives, namely "to advocate for schoolpolicies and programs that promote dignity and respectfor all."

who Hulick credited with facilitating the curriculum change, saidthe figure was "impossible to clearly identify, but may have

"I think most students are just uninformed on the issues,"

beena Grim Reaper."

"A lack of respect for anyHulick said. "Some kids are one is unacceptable at Mounexplicitly against us,but most tain View," Olszewski said. "When something like that are just not aware of a lot of things. I think this changewill happens, we addressit swifthelpthat majority of kids with ly and send a strong message little exposure." that we don't expect only tol"I had to read an essay I erance of differencesbut that wrote about LGBTQ issues, we expect respect. And I think and all I got was blank faces toleranceand respect are very in the classroom. No one could differentthings." followwhat I was saying," said While Olszewski credited Betsy Grimes, vice president the GSA with"speedingup the of the GSA. "We've changed process" of including LGBTQ the curriculum, and I hope it

education in the curriculum,

will help." healsosaid thegroup'sef forts Grimes and Hulick said coincided with an internal reMountain V i ew's GSA h a s view of the school'sadherence

to statestandards. "As you'll see in any school, there are gaps between standards and what is b e ing taught, and we were in t h e

process of re-evaluating the standards we were teaching to," Olszewski said. "We were

teaching some aspects about

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sexual orientation, but it's true

we were notgoing as far as we could.I can't say why that was the case,but I'm glad to say it

Saturday, January 25th Refreshments available at 8:45 a,m. Presentation begins af 9:00a.m,

has been addressed."

Despitethe posterincidents, Olszewski said he believes Mountain Viewis promoting a

culture of respect, pointing toward the surging membership of the Gay StraightAlliance. "Our membership is around 40, whichis a big change from years before," Grimes said. "We're leaving a foundation for when we graduate, and we've shown that sometimes

kids can actually changetheir schoolsfor the better." — Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin.com

Located at St. Charles Medical Center

2500 NE Neff Rd Bend located in Classroom B

jisN

BendUrolo

mL*

TUESDAY, JAN 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE

Mushrooms

RepudliCan grOup apOIOgy —TheMultnomah County Republican Party has apologized for publicizing a gunraffle in honor of Martin Luther King, Abraham Lincoln and theU.S. Constitution. The Oregonian reports the Republicans said they weresorry if anyone was hurt by the wording of the press releaseannouncing the raffle. The party said it would try to communicate more clearly in the future and learn from the experience. Theraffle had beenannounced around the time of aFebruary dinner honoring King and Lincoln, both of whom were killed by assassins using guns.

al'e Used

to cleanup city streams By Anthony Rimel

'I <(;,„~

e n vi-

ronmental group is attempting to clean the waters in Cor-

Memorial for child who died of flu —RonanBurgess loved

Corvallis Gazette-Times

CORVALLIS — A n

1f ~,

)

vallis' Sequoia Creek — and potentially the W i llamette River beyond it — using an

I I

'g9 '

Shocking lessonsat Martin Luther KingJr. Dayevent

unusual tool: mushrooms.

The process used by volunteers with the Ocean Blue

Project, an ecological restoration nonprofit, is to place mushroom s paw n

and a

mixture of coffee grounds and straw in burlap bags that mushrooms can grow in, and then place the bags so that water entering storm drains will filter through them. The

technique is attempting to take advantage of the natural ability of mycelium — the underground part of fungi — to break down toxins like oil and pesticides and metab-

olize harmful bacteria like E. coli. Ocean Blue Project volun-

teers placed their first test bag, containing yellow oyst er mushroom spawn, in a

drainage chute near the Ninth S treet Coffee

C u l ture o n

Sunday. Richard Arterbury, president of the Ocean Blue Proj-

ect, said he thinks the project has huge potential. "If you put enough of these bags by the Willamette River

it could potentially change the river," he said.

Oregon Department of Environmental Quality water sampling from 2008 to 2012 showed the presence of pesticides, flame retardants, metals, and chemical ingredients from consumer products in the river. The Oregon Health Authority also has an active

mercury advisory warning that children should not eat more than one serving of res-

ident species of fish from the main fork of the Willamette River a month, and that adults

should not eat more than four servings. The Washington Environmental Council has been using similar techniques in parts of the Puget Sound re-

gion, and an unrelated study from the state has shown

fungi helped remove fecal coliform bacteria from flowing water.

According to A r terbury, the technique could potentially be a l ow-cost way to

use biologic processes to reduce pollution in waterways. Coffee Culture donated bur-

lap bags that carried coffee beans along with the used coffee grounds — all of which otherwise would have been thrown away. Arterbury said other food waste — possibly

grain waste from local breweries — could be used to grow mushrooms.

Since the technique is relatively new, Arterbury said Ocean Blue will test water

samples in the creek to see how the placement of the bags affects water quality. He said

the tests will check for the presence of E. coli, phosphorus, and nitrates, and measur-

ing pH and oxygen levels. Arterbury said the project has received positive support

from the city of Corvallis. He said the biggest concern he's heard is that people may eat mushrooms that have absorbed dangerous chemicals and heavy metals. Arterbury saidsince themushrooms are grown in sacks they are not visible, but he will also hang signs warning people not to eat the mushrooms from the

bags. To Arterbury, using fungi for storm water filtration is

a partof a larger process of restoring the creek. In addition to placing the first bag, he organized a cleanup Saturday during which about 20

Don Ryan/The AssociatedPress

Mia Prickett, middle, shares a collection of family photos with great aunts Marilyn Portwood, right, and Val Alexander in Portland. Prickett's ancestor was one of the chiefs who signed the treaty that helped establish the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde. Yet Prickett no longer meets the Grand Ronde's revised enrollment requirements.

' u ura omeeSS' a er isenro men • The GrandRonde'slatest requirements are leading toclashesover tribal belonging

dian. I have always known my family's history, and I am so proud of that," Prickett said. She said her an-

been considereda hallmark of tribal sovereignty. A 1978 U.S.

Supreme Court ruling reaffirmed that policy when it said

onto the tribe's roll, which

the casino was built, the reasons were unclear. P rickett and most of h er relatives do not live on the reservation. In fact, only about

the federal government should stay out of most tribal mem- 10 percent of Grand Ronde bership disputes. members do. Rather, they live

started in the 1990s, just as

is now

a m e mbership Indian casinos were estabrequirement. lishing a foothold. Since then, The prospect of l os- Indian gambling revenues ing her membership is have skyrocketed from $5.4 "gut-wrenching," Prickett billion in 1995 to a record $27.9 sald. billion in 2012, according to "It's like coming home the National Indian Gaming one day and having the Commission. keys taken from you," she Tribes have used the monsaid. "You're culturally ey to build housing, schools homeless." and roads, and to fund tribal

Who is'I ndian enough'? The enrollment battles come at a time when

many tribes — long poverty-stricken and oppressed by government policies — are finally coming into their own, gaining wealth and building infrastructure

problem, tribes and experts agree, is a debate over identity — over who is "In-

ta and a member of North

also wants to remove invasive blackberries from the creek ter shade the water to improve

Carolina's Lumbee Tribe. "As tribes who suffered genocidal policies, boarding school laws and now out-marriage try to recov-

stream health.

er their identity in the 20th

Springfield safety gear —Thespringfield city council has approvedspendingmorethan$300,000onnew radiosandbreathing gear for Springfield Fire andLife Safety as it prepares for the merger with the EugeneFire Department. TheRegister-Guard reports the purchase will makesurethat firefighters in both departments are using the sameequipment. The merger began in 2010 andwill be complete in July whenEugeneand Springfield firefighters will start working shifts at fire stations in both cities. — From wire reports

an Siobhan Taylor said the

tribe's membership pushed for an enrollment audit, with the

goal of strengthening its "family tree." She declined to say how many people were tabbed for disenrollment.

But Prickett's family says it has been told that up to 1,000 could be cast out, and

teacherswho also faces disenrollment. "And no matter what

some people in the tribe decide, I will continue to honor that commitment."

City sayswells don't pose health threat The Associated Press MILTON-FREEWATER — Milton-Freewater offi-

cials are worried the city will be required to spend millions to provide water to a trailer park outside

a health hazard, then the entireprocess would come to an

end. With that in mind, city of-

ficials recently pleaded with county commissioners for a retraction.

Irving told commissioners declared the wells there a the city is not opposed to anthreat to public health. nexation when developers pay city limits after the county The Umatilla

C o unty for it and most people want

Board of C o mmission- it, but this is not one of those ers deemed the wellsa cases. t hreat because they ar e City Manager Linda Hall sometimes contaminated said commissioners relied on with E. coli bacteria. The old data, and more recent tests board's vote led to an Or-

show the wells are clean. She

egon Health Authority in- said the county should write a vestigation, and to the pos- letter to the state to withdraw sibility t hat

M i l ton-Free- the determination.

water would be ordered to provide water and sewer service.

City officials don't want to annex the area north of

But county attorney Doug Olsen said the law required the board t o

i n vestigate if

there was a health hazard and make a determination. That's

city limits and have asked all the board did, he said. commissioners to retract Commissioners agreed, saytheir finding. ing they see no way to retract The situation got to this

point because Nancy Shaw, the owner of the Locust

the vote.

Shaw's lawyer, meanwhile, complained his client has been

Mobile Village, employed left out of talks between city a seldom-used law to pe- and state officials, and can't tition a local public health authority to investigate and determine whether a threat to public health exists. The

even get a meeting with the

city. Hall told the newspaper Friday that she would meet with

local health authority in

Shaw if the city's lawyer says

the Milton-Freewater area is Umatilla County. "Ms. Shaw is not inter-

it's OK. "Just please remove the gun from the city's head for us to

ested in cramming this

annex where the majority of

down someone's throat if

the people don't want to be an-

there is another way of doing it," Chris Burford, her

nexed," she said.

attorney, told the East Ore-

gonian newspaper. City Councilman Steve Irving said Milton-Freewater officials were told by

I '

686 NW YorkDrive, Ste.150 Bend,ORI 541-306-3263

the state that if the county

withdraws its finding of

Spectacular OceanViews

From Every Room. • • •

•

HIGH DESERT MUSEUM

Mid Oregon Family Free Day Saturday, January 25 10am-4pm

down to the question of h ow we d e fine w hat i t

in and around the creek. He

Grand Ronde spokeswom-

has filed an ethics complaint They also have distributed ca- before the tribal court. They sino profits to individual tribal say the process has been devmembers. astating for a family active in Of the nearly 240 tribes tribal arts and events, and in that run more than 420 gam- teaching the language Chinuk bling establishments across Wawa. "I have made a commitment 28 states, half distribute a regular per-capita payout to to both our language and our their members. The payout tribe," said Eric Bernardo,one amounts vary from tribe to of only seven Chinuk Wawa

dian enough" to be a tribal member. "It ultimately comes

volunteers cleaned trash from

tribe's casino there.

health care and scholarships.

with revenues from Indian casinos. tribe. And m embership reCritics of disenrollment ductions lead to increases in say the rising tide of tribal the payments — though tribes expulsions is due to greed deny money is a factor in over increased gambling disenrollment and say they're profits, along with political in-fighting and old family and personal feuds. But at the core of the

— The audience at aMartin Luther King Jr. Day celebration in Beaverton gasped whenthey heard about Oregon's history of black exclusion laws. TheRev.William Sinkford of the First Unitarian Church of Portland spokeSunday atSouthminster Presbyterian Church. The Oregonian reports Sinkford said the laws passed by the Territorial Legislature starting in1844 are onereason Oregon is one ofthe whitest states in the country. According to Censusdata, 88 percent of Oregon residents identify themselves aswhite, compared with 78 percent nationally. Sinkford says theexclusion laws were passedto keep black people out of Oregon in anattempt to avoid the controversysurroundingslavery.Theaudiencegaspedwhen hesaidblacks who refused to leavewere to receive whippings twice a year.

on top of other issues for tribes.

cestor chief Tumulth was unjustly accused of participating in a revolt and was on ancestral lands. The tribe executed by the U.S. Army New wealth has even used the family's ties — and hence didn't make it Mass disenrollment battles to the river to fight another

means to be Native today," said David Wilkins, a political science professor at the University of Minneso-

banks to encourage growth of native plants that can bet-

simply tryingto strengthen the integrity of their membership. Disputes over money come

American Indians have one of By Gosia Wozniacka century, some are more frac- the highest rates of interracial The Associated Press tured, and they appear to lack marriage in the U.S. — leading PORTLAND Mia the kind of common elements some tribes in recent years to Prickett's ancestor was a that lead to true cohesion." eliminate or reduce their blood leader of the Cascade InWilkins, who has tracked quantum requirements. Also, dians along the Columbia the recent increase in disen- many Native Americans don't River and was one of the rollment across the nation, live on reservations, speak chiefs who signed an 1855 says tribes have kicked out Native languages or "look" Intreaty that helped establish thousands of people. dian, making others question the Confederated Tribes Historically, c e remonies their bloodline claims. of the Grand Ronde in and prayers — not disenrollOregon. ment — were used to resolve The family tree But the Grand Ronde conflicts because tribes esThe Grand Ronde, which now wants t o d i s enroll sentially are f amily-based, runs Oregon's most profitable Prickett and 79 relatives, and "you don't cast out your Indian gambling operation, and possibly hundreds relatives," Wilkins said. Ban- saw amembership boost after of other tribal members, ishment was used in rare, the casino was built in 1995, because they no longer egregious situations to cast from about 3,400 members satisfy new e nrollment out tribal members who com- to more than 5,000 today. requirements. mitted crimes such as murder The tribe has since tightened Prickett's family is fight- or incest. membership r eq u i rements ing the effort, part of what Most tribes have based their twice, and annual per-capisome experts have dubbed membership criteria on blood ta payments decreased from the " disenrollment e p i quantum or on descent from a bout $5,000 to j u s t o v er demic" — a rising number someone named on a tribe's $3,000. of dramatic clashes over census rollsor treaty records Some members recently tribal belonging that are — old documents that can be were cast out for being ensweeping through more flawed. rolled in two tribes, officials than a dozen states, from There are 566 federally said, which is prohibited. But California to Michigan. recognizedtribes and deter- for Prickett's relatives, who "In my entire life, I have mining membership has long were tribal members before always known I was an In-

chocolate chip pancakesbut he did not want to finish his vegetables and would try to sneakthem to his pet dogs. The 5-year-old Eugene boy who died of the flu was remembered at awakeSunday in Eugeneasahappy,activeboywhohadcleverwaystobendtherules. The Register-Guard reports the boywho died Dec. 30 at aPortland hospital is the only known child to havedied of the flu this season in Oregon. At least eight adults in the state also havedied of the flu.

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ea men end Police Lt. Chris Carney's sex scandal cm be heavy on the police department. That's why Bend City Manager Eric King's internal investigation of the department is critical. He needs the Bend City Council behind him. He needs full, frank cooperation from officers in the department. And he needs to be open with Bend residents about what he finds. King says he intends to be open and may have some findings as soon as this week. It's important to remember that investigators found Carneytobeuntruthful, but he quit after claiming he hadsexwith fourwomen. Three of them worked for the city and one was reportedly a member of the media.The sex occurred on and off duty and it occurred on city property and in a markedpatrol car. Any department is going to have its share ofembarrassing and unfortunate incidents. This one is about as embarrassing as it gets. It happened whileJeffSale was police chief. Is there a leadership, management or cultural problem in the de-

partment? Were warnings ignored? Or is there nothing more there? It shouldn't be assumed that the public's concerns will vanish with a simple "all is well" at the end of the city's latest review. The city management owes more to its residents and its police officers. This may not be the most dangerous place to be a cop, but still every officer starts a shift not knowing what chaos adomestic disturbance or a traffic stop may bring. We count on them to make spot decisions about the law. It could be ruinous if their confidence or the public's confidence in how the department is run has eroded. After the review, the city should not be afraid to defend the department. But it's also doubly important that it does not duck and swerve if it should confess to Bend residents that the department is less than its residents would hope.

Let voters decide about liquor control T he Oregon Liquor Control Commission can read tea leaves. It knows there's a good chance voters would choose to get the state out of the booze business if given the opportunity. It doesn't think that's a good idea, and it's fighting back. To that end it has given lawmakers draft legislation that would do some but not all of what a proposed initiative petition would do with regard to liquor sales in the state. The OLCC measure would make spirits far more accessible than they are now by allowing for their sale in groceries larger than 10,000 square feet. What it wouldn't do — a nd what the initiative would — is get the state out of the liquor business except as tax collector. Currently Oregon owns all the spirits sold in state-franchisestores.Itpurchases it, warehouses it and controls everything from pricing on down. Were the initiative sponsored by the Northwest Grocery Association approved, nearly all that would go away. Grocers would buy direct, store for themselves and set prices according to their own needs. The state would continue to collect the same taxes on sales as it

does today. Members of the Oregon House and Senate business committees began work on the OLCC proposal Jan. 15, and it was clear they have some concerns about it. One, Sen. Fred Girod, R-Stayton, worriedthat the 10,000-squarefoot minimum necessary for sales would leave rural residents, in particular, with no ready access to liquor. Others worried that prices would rise under theproposal.The former is a legitimate problem, no doubt; the latter is unknowable. Meanwhile, there also has been talk of approving the OLCC bill, then referring it to voters in the November election. There it would compete head-on with the privatization proposal, assuming enough valid signatures are gathered to put the latter on the ballot. Most likely, should both be approved, the court would rule that the one with the most votes would be declared the winner. Short of a legislative move to end OLCC's absolute control of liquor, head-to-head ballot measures are the way to go. Both sides could make the case for what they believe is right, then let voters decide. That seems reasonable to us.

M 1Vickel's Worth Emotion prevails in letters about Radloff

al and rare actions of creating and

humorous. He was able to make the

conducting his own parishwide survey of his performance as pas-

scriptures relatable and interesting. His sermons would come up in con-

Judging from recent letters regarding the dismissal of Father

tor. One can easily conclude that

versation at the dinner table days af-

his motivation for doing so was to ter Mass. He is simply a great priest; boost his capital with the bishop by he truly cares about and connects

Radloff from St. Francis of Assisi

Church, it appears that ignorance demonstrating his acceptance and/ and emotion have prevailed over or popularity among parishioners. reason. One can understand, and In light of these considerations, it perhaps excuse, the comments is unreasonable to call the bishop's made by a non-Catholic, but not so decision unfair, especially when with those of Catholics, who should Radloff's visible actions suggest the be better informed about their opposite. Offended parishioners church. should supplant their emotional Clearly, Radloff was a popular reactions about his dismissal with pastor, but popularity is not the their core convictions in the holy only, nor most important, factor by Mass, and they should support their which a pastor is judged by his bish- new pastor. op and church authority. Two major James Strelchun considerations apply to Radloff's Bend dismissal.

Radloff worth fighting for

First, Canon Law, by which the

church is governed, prohibits a bishop from disclosing details relat-

with his parishioners. As members of the St. Francis

church, I believe it is our duty to demand transparency, as the pope himself has recently called for. If there is any priest worth fighting for, it's Radloff.

Allison Daley Bend

Dam owners are responsible Regarding your Jan. 12 article, "Projects aim to help fish through Bend": It's time that the builders of these dams take responsibility for

I am freshman in college, and when home for Christmas break I

the damagethey have done. What I don't understand is why the Bend

for the privacy and protection of all parties. This requirement is frus-

was extremely upset to hear of the

Park 8z Recreation District keeps

trating to many but must be honored, just as the confidentiality of

Father Jim Radloff. After reading the article in the National Catholic

ent to me and others that Radloff

banished from this parish but from

ed to disputed matters, such as this,

abrupt and unexplained removal of

coming to the rescue! Why aren't the owners of the Mirror Pond dam (PacifiCorp) and the Colorado Avecritical information in secular trials Reporterdated Nov. 22,Ihad many nue dam (Bill Smith) taking responand litigation must be honored. questions. If Radloff has done noth- sibility for their own dams? S econdly, Radloff, as do a l l ing "illegal and is in good standing At least the Central Oregon Irripriests, made a vow of obedience with the church," then why was he gation District is stepping up to its during his ordination. It was appar- removed? Why is he not only being responsibility and working with was challenging the decisions and/ giving Mass anywhere'? There are a or directives of the bishop, who is lot of problems within the Catholic his superior. In direct opposition Church that need to be resolved, but to the bishop's plan to reassign his Radloff is clearly not one of them. assistant priest, he encouraged pa- He was successfully rebuilding our rishioners to petition the bishop to Catholic community. retain that priest. This challenge I was born in Bend, baptized at and refusal to immediately comply St. Francis and attended elementary with a directive were a manifes- school there. I have known Radloff tation of disobedience, for which for over 10 years because my family some disciplinary action would be chose to attend in Sunriver, where appropriate. he was pastor when I was about To further escalate and exacer- 8 years old. Radloff was different

the Oregon Department of Fish and

Wildlife to provide fish passage on the North Canal dam. Local tax dollars that go to the Bend park district

should be spent on joint proposals with existing dam owners and state agenciesto address issues created

by the dams. It is not the job of the park district to pay to fix the dam-

age done by these dam owners. We all want more fish passing through Bend, but the cost should be shared

than other priests I'd experienced.

by the existing dam owners, state agenciesand localtaxpayers. Deb Brewer

the bishop, Radloff took the unusu- He was engaging, thoughtful and

Bend

bate the once-private conflict with

Letters policy

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

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Letter reminds us of persistent nature of racism By John M. Crisp McClatchy-I/.ibune News Service

artin Luther King Jr. Day always coincides with the be-

ginning of the spring semester at my college. So, over the weekend that includes the holiday, I usually

askmy students to read King's "Letter from Birmingham Jail." Ordinarily a few of them have seen it before, but it's new to most, and for many it's a bit

ofaneye-opener. King went to Birmingham, Ala., in 1963 to support nonviolent protests of the city's pervasive racism and was promptly thrown in jail for parading without a permit. Eight white clergymen published a letter saying that, of course, they agreed with King that all men deserve equality and that, eventually, equality and freedom will

tomobile because no hotel will accept not as the result of public protests. you." They asked, essentially, what's the This complaint, among a long list, hurry? in King's "Letter," of worse injustices "Letter from Birmingham Jail" is suffered by American blacks, reKing's eloquent answer. minds me of "The Negro Travelers' To most of us, slavery is an abstrac- Green Book," a travel guide published tion, a brutal element of an economic by Victor H. Green from 1936 to 1964. system that was abolished a century Green saw a need for a guide listbefore King marched in Birmingham. ing hotels, restaurants, gas stations through negotiation and in the courts,

But I want my students to understand that, in fact, King was battling a more insidious, but no less destructive, in-

and other businesses that "negroes" could patronize "without embarrass-

stitution, a systematic and unequal segregation that persisted in much of

serious insults and threats that blacks endured under Jim Crow.

different." sistent nature of racism. Perusing these guides is instrucSlavery is a cancer; you either eradtive: I don't know how far the "Green icate it or it kills you. But the kind of Book" was able to penetrate local racism that King fought is a chronic markets, but the 1949 edition lists disease that goes into remission but is only eight restaurants and two hotels difficult to cure. in Corpus Christi, Texas, my homeThings have changed a lot since town, that traveling blacks could use

then, but "Letter from Birmingham

hotels is the YMCA. By 1956, only six restaurants are

battle for racial justice was still being

"without embarrassment." One of the Jail" reminds us of how recently the

listed. And the "Green Book" can ment," clearly a euphemism for more vouch only for Horace Crecy's Tourist Home as a place where a negro travel-

er can get a good night's sleep. America well into the lifetimes of citiThe 1949 edition says, "The Jewish No wonder King and other blacks zens still alive today. press has long published information sometimes wound up spending nights Here's an example: King tells the about places that are restricted and in their cars. clergymen who objected to his meth- there are numerous publications that Protests of injustices like these ods that maybe they'll understand give the gentile whites all kinds of brought King to Birmingham, landed the urgency of his mission "when you information." And the 1956 edition him in jail, and eventually cost him come. take a cross-country drive and find it understat es:"The White has had no his life. His "Letter" makes for good But they criticized King's methods, necessary to sleep night after night in difficulties in getting accommoda- reading every year around his birtharguing that reform should occur the uncomfortable corners of your au- tions, but with the Negro it has been day because it reminds us of the per-

waged in our culture. Sometimes political entities and other institutions have issued apolo-

gies to blacks for their participation in the injustices that King died to eliminate. In general, apologies feel like too little, too late. As a white man, it's not

my place tosayw hether apologiesare called for. But the most valuable thing we can do is not to apologize, but to remember. — John M. Crisp teaches in the English Department at Del Mar Collegein Corpus Christi, Texas.

TUESDAY, JAN 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS

BITUARIES ELSEWHERE

Gene Lauziere, of Bend, OR

Carney

Liin — an sein-

DEATHS

DEATH NOTICES

t e oo snooneese as

Continued from B1 When asked again if he'd had "sexual relationships" Carney answered, "Ya, I said ya," according to the documents. During the investigation Carney went on record saying he considered the media person a friend. He said she contacted him often for

Oct. 11, 1922 - Jan. 12, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Funeral Mass at St. Francis Catholic Church, 2450 NE 27th St., Bend, OR, on Sat., Jan. 25, 2014, at 10:00 a.m.

Deaths ofnote from

By Barbara Curtin

stories and that they discussed

around the world:

(Salem) Statesman Journal

non-work-related things, such as his plans to seek public

Oscar Adolph Spliid

Summer Resort in northern Ne w M e x ico. D i ed

Otis Pike, 92:A longtime congressman from New York who spearheaded an inquiry in the 1970s into

Jr, of Bend April 20, 1917 - Jan 19, 2014 Arrangements: Riverview Funeral Home, Portland, Oregon. Services:

At Oscar's request no

services will be held. Contributions may be made

policy, contact 541-617-7825. Phone: 541-617-7825

again you're unlikely to be his customer unless you have sev-

Monday in Vero Beach, Fla.

eral thousand dollars — may-

Lloyd Bolander, 86: The founder of Sipapu Ski and

be tens of thousands of dollars — to spend.

"The unwanted and undeserved publicity and speculation has been devastating to my client and her family,"

Pirages is one of the nation's

McDermott said. "She does

Monday at his home in Vadito, N.M.

fore 1800. He also specializes

Don Engel, 84: Lawyer who represented some of the biggest pop stars of the 1970s, '80s and '90s. He was a fiercefighter on behalfof

in books with fine bindings and earlybooks about science. Thomas Patterson / Statesman Journal It's abusiness with high risk Hidden in a rural area west of McMinnville, Phillip Pirages has and high stakes. Pirages has quietly built a reputation as one of the nation's foremost dealers been so successful that he has of antiquarian books. His collection includes books and manuhad to come up with a plan for scripts more than a millennium old. giving money away. Pirages' kingdom is a hilltop with 4,000 square feet Once home, he grew curi- vellum (fine parchment made evenly split between living ous about the book's value. from calfskin). Two of those space and officequarters. Some research showed that sold quickly, recouping about There he and four staffers buy, another copy had sold for 60 percent of his investment. research, sell and ship from a $1,000. Further research re- (He gave away many of the stockofabout 2,500 volumes. vealed the name of a potential others.) The bright, calm space re- buyer who bought the book For the past 14 years, one semblesa museum or library forthatprice. customerhas been key to Pimore than bookstore. BusiPirages asked the buyer to rages' success: Jay Walker, ness takes place mostly by let him know if the book was inventor and owner of Walker phone, mail and Internet; vis- resold, and at what price. The Digital in Connecticut. Walkits require an appointment. man obliged, telling him that a er is assembling The Walker Pirages (rhymes with "cou- few days later, he sold the vol- Library of the History of Hurageous," he quips) looks far ume for $3,000. man Imagination (you can see "That was the moment I younger than his 68 years, a video at walkerdigital.com). perhaps due to workouts with decided I wanted to be a book- Piragesadvises Walker and the automatic ping-pong serv- seller," says Pirages. buys books for him. "He is a man of considerer in the shipping room. He's For years the operation was dressedcasuall y in sweater, a part-time one, supported able means," says Pirages open-collar shirt and khakis. by Hrages' teaching jobs at with understatement. "I got to His business model: "We Western Michigan University deal with $100,000 books a lot buy stuff no one else has; and Kalamazoo College. He more than in the past. Some of stuff that is unique or nearly bought old books and stored the books are amazing." unique." them in his basement; his And oh, what stuff it is: ping-pong table doubled as his Where the moneywill go • A leaf from a 14th centu- desk. Pirages is gradually turnry choir book, with a handMeanwhile, he fell in love ing over many of his respondrawn illustration of Christ with (and eventually married) sibilities to h i s r e searcher, rising into heaven inside the Ellen Summerfield, who was Anderson. He can't lift boxes initial "P." Price: $9,500. teaching German and work- of books forever, he says only • An illuminated 15th centu- ing in international studies. half in jest. His wife has rery Book of Hours, a devotional (He begs off from relating the tired, and"Ellen has been kind book for private prayer, whose full story, explaining that it of waiting for me to be at her margins are a riot of inter- will require music and consid- disposal." twined flowers and animals. erable time.) They don't plan to travel Price: confidential. After Linfield College hired much — both have already • A modern volume of Summerfield to direct its own traveled the world extensiveWordsworth poems, hand- international studies pro- ly in their careers. They don't written andilluminated in me- gram, Pirages followed her to have children — just housedieval style. Price: $35,000. McMinnville in 1984. There plants, he jokes. It takes a good story to pro- he made the transition to fullAnd so, t hey b asicalpel a less-than-rare book into time bookseller. ly plan to give their money his inventory. For instance, Although Pirages holds away through a foundation "Anecdotes Antient and Mod- ancient Bibles and devotion- they started about five years ern," 1790, made the cut beal books daily, he is not a ago. Give a Little Foundation cause its bookplate documents particularly religious man (givealittlefoundation.org) the former owner: Ernest Al- himself. He relies on a devout gives small grants to Yamhill drich Simpson, whom Wallis Catholic friend to help explain County residents who need Simpson spurned to marrythe the meaning of saints and immediate, one-time help. "They've got a job but can't Duke of Windsor. symbols. "Someone will buy it for pay their rent deposit," says that bookplate," says Pirages, Risks andrewards Pirages by way of example. "A who priced the book at $750. Now Pirages and Cokie spouse is being beaten up and Anderson, the company's cat- needs a car to get away. we Garagemle discwery aloger and researcher, trav- buy eyeglasses, we send kids Pirages grew up in the Mid- el the world in search of the to camp." west. He was at the University beautiful, the interesting, the The first year, the foundaof Michigan, working on his tion helped 20 people. In 2013, dissertation for a Ph.D. in EnAnderson came home emp- it helped more than one a day. "If I had children, I might be glish literature, when he had ty-handed from a Paris aucwhat he calls "a life-changing tion where she was outbid. But more concerned about saving experience" in 1976. the trip yielded a valuable tip my money to bequeath it to Searching for used furni- about another auction in the them and their children when ture at a garage sale, he de- works. She eventually bought I died," Pirages says. "Since that's not in the equation, it's toured to a pile of old books. eight by phone. One was a 17th century arPirages bought 2,500 books easier to say, 'Who is there in chitectural text. The owner from a collector's heirs in or- Yamhill County, where we wanted $45, which he couldn't der toget eight thathe coveted: have lived 30 years, who could afford; she took $35. rare, modernbooksprinted on use help'?'"

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Monday for Tuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708

Fax: 541-322-7254

FEATUREDOBITUARY

a uio a o was a I'enowne ta ian con Lictoi The Associated Press ROME — Claudio Abba-

Chicago Symphony Orchestra Music Director Ri-

do, a star in the great gener- cardo Muti said he admired ation of Italian conductors Abbado for the "seriousness revered for developing a and profundity that charrapport with members a cterized his life as of the world's leading a musician and as a orchestras while still

Maestro." Abbado was known

allowing them their independence, died Monday. He was 80. Abbado d i e d a t A bb a d o

for his musical ability, for conducting his progr am s w i thout scores

home in Bologna after and for his rapport a long illness, said Raffael- with orchestra members. la Grimaudo, spokeswomHe had suffered health an for the Bologna mayor's problems for many years, office. resigning his Vienna Opera Abbado made his debut in post for unspecified health 1960 at La Scala in his home reasons in 1991 and then city of Milan and went on undergoing stomach cancer to be its music director for surgeryin2000. nearly 20 years. Among his La Scala said i l lness many other positions were forced the cancellation of as music director of the Vi- two highly anticipated conenna State Opera, the Berlin Philarmonic and the London

certs in 2010 that were to have marked his return to the Milan opera house for

Symphony Orchestra and as principal guest conductor the first time in 25 years and of the Chicago Symphony be the 50th anniversary of Orchestra. his conducting debut. The Even as he battled illness excitement had been such in his later years, sharply that Abbado had requested cutting back on his appear- that 90,000 trees be planted ances, Abbado founded his in his name for the benefit own all-star orchestra i n of Milan residents as a living Lucerne, Switzerland, and devoted more time to train-

ing young musicians and founding youth orchestras in Europe. Just last year, Italy's president paid tribute to him by naming him senator for life. In an unusually personal message of c ondolences, President Giorgio Napolitano said Abbado had "honored the great musical tradi-

memorial to mark his return

to the city. The project was later abandoned by the city

as too costly. A tribute on La Scala's website said A bbado had

given the opera house o18 of his finest years," starting in 1986 when he was named

m usical director o f orchestra.

the

It hailed Abbado for leav-

tion of our country in Europe

ing his mark as a conductor "without confines, as a musi-

and the rest of the world."

cian without preconceptions,

The Berlin Philharmonic, where Abbado was chief

as a man of theater ready to risk, as a man of thought

conductor from 1990 to 2002, open to the world." said it was mourning "an Abbado is survived by extraordinary musician and his second wife and four person." children. "His love of music and his A wake was planned for insatiable curiosity were an today in a Bologna church, inspiration to us," a state- where music will be played ment on the orchestra's web- in tribute, the LaPresse agensite said.

No lawsuits have been filed at this time.

top dealers of antiquarian books — books published be-

— From wire reports

Email: obits©bendbulletin.com

relationship occurred in the springorsummer of2013.

ligence establishment had abused its power. Died

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymay besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information onanyof these services oraboutthe obituary

office. He said their sexual

accusations that the intel-

vise or cancel their recording contracts. Died Jan. 15 in Redwood City, Calif.

Please make adonation to your favorite organization.

Pirages sells books from his home office off a country road beyond McMinnville. It's not a high-traffic location, but then

clients who wanted to re-

to:

MCMINNVILLE — Phillip

cy reported from that city.

Crews

all times, and it needed a minimum of 19 to add the

Continued from B1 two-person "squad" truck "The other big thing was crew and second dedicated trying to keep our engines a mbulance crew. The d e and ambulances in service for partment did not hire any true emergencies," Langston new employees, so it is paysaid, and the department im- ing firefighters overtime to proved in that area, too. The work more shifts. Langston fire department measures said he did not know exactly the availability of firefighter how much this cost because paramedic crews as "station overtime increased during reliability." When crews are the same period of time due often already out responding to some vacant positions and to calls when new calls come a series of injuries that sidein, the reliability is low. Reli- lined firefighters. ability increases when crews Howe said the initial idea are more often available to for the two-person "squad" respond immediately to calls. crew came from Battalion "The other thing was to Chief Jeff Blake, who pretest it to see if we could real- pared a response plan as part ly get this level of work done of a college course. Many safely with just two people, other firefighters also said rather than c ommitting a they wanted to change the rewhole engine company with sponsestructure and collaboa company of three, and rated on the idea, Howe said. that has worked out well," It is unclear what will hapLangston said. "I think we're pen to the two-person truck going to look at a lot of ways crew if votersapprove a fiveto be efficient, and I think year local option fire levy those (squad units) are going on the May ballot. The levy to be part of it." would tax property owners The fire department pre- 20 cents per $1,000 in asviously had a minimum of sessed property value. The 18 firefighters working at fire department currently

receives a cut of $1.18 per $1,000 in assessed property value from the city's permanent tax rate of $2.80 per

$1,000. The city uses most of the remaining permanent tax rate revenue to pay for police

services. Langston and Howe said department employees have been discussing the safest, most efficient way to organize staff if voters approve

the fire levy in May and the department is able to hire additional firefighter paramedics. Although it is possible the department might temporarily stop using the small truck in order to restore an engine crew to th e n orth station, Langston said those are just

discussions and the city has not made any decisions.

"We do know one thing, that we want to use the squad c oncept because I think i t

would be embraced by everyone in the fire department in the future if we're using it

for helping to handle some of these lower-priority calls," Langston said. — Reporter: 541-617-7829, itborrud@bendbulletin.com

not want her name associated publicly with this scandal as it could seriously damage her reputation and career." Bend Police Chief Jeff Sale

said no one contacted the member of the media Carney claimed to have sex with in

orderto corroborate his story. Carney was determined to have been untruthful during the investigation, intentionally

misleading investigators. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, sking@bendbulletin.com

Levies Continued from B1 Also expiring is the $8 million library bond that costs

property owners about 14 cents per $1,000 in assessed property value. "Our survey found that there is slightly stronger support in the city than in rural areas," Langston said. "But

both areas showed surprisingly strong support for passing the levies. If one or the other

didn't pass the city council and the rural district would

have a discussion about what would happen next." The Bend City Council on

Jan. 8 approved a resolution to add the levy to the May ballot. On Jan. 14 the board of the

rural fire protection district decided to also add the levy to the Mayballot. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, siting@bendbulletin.com

Niay election The May 20election will serve as aprimary for a variety of statewide offices. In addition:

LEVIES • A five-year local option fire levy would tax property owners 20 cents per$1,000 in assessed property value. The fire department currently receives acut of $1.18 per $1,000 in assessed property value from the city's permanent tax rate of $2.80 per $1,000. DESCHljTES COUNTY • District Attorney Pat-

rick Flaherty is seeking re-election, and BendattorneyJohnHummel hasalso filed to run for the position. • County commissioner seats held byTony DeBone and TammyBaneyare up for election. DeBone,a Republican, has filed to run again and faces aprimary challenge from Richard Esterman. Democrat and current BendCity Councilor Jodie Barram has announced shewill run for the position, as well. • Elections for assessor, clerk and treasurer will take place. • District Court Judge Barbara Haslinger has announced she'll retire. Her seat on the benchwill be up for election.

JEFFERSOHColllTY • Information on filings for the May election was not available Monday.

CROOKCOUNTY • Jim Hensley is seeking re-election as sheriff. • The county commissioner seat held bySeth Crawford is up for election. Crawford has filed to run again. • Elections for assessor and clerk will take place. REGISTER TOVOTE • The deadline to register to vote is 21 daysbefore Election Day. • Register online at the Oregon secretary of state's website, by mail using a form found on thewebsite or in person at your county elections office.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 21, 2014

•BJ

J •

Today: 1~ Sunny and warm

Tonight:

LOW

53 FORECAST:5TATE

WEST Variable cloudiness with fog and low clouds for some areas.

• Astoria st/3

RiVer

• ' 45/35=

Tigamook•,

47/34

58/36

Umatiga

Hood

Seasidee 51/41 • CannonLD oeach = .

• 47/34 .S I

ewaSCO

•

Aibany

57/40

. Warm Spnngs•

Cor+vlhsI

Yachats ~

•

Florence• 53/41

55/34

45/33

53/31

5$31 g

Roseburg

Gold

• Bea ut 55/42

• Burns

41/25

Riley 4!/1 8 51/28 •

Frenchglen 54/27

Rome

•

Medfdrd

Brookings

48/26

46/25

• 42I30

sh l(d~ a F• Klamath

• Brookings~~ A

• 66'

48I22

Paisley

chiloquin

• 16'

Fields•

• Lakeview

McDermitt

54Q8

51Q4

Klamath Falls

49Q2 ~

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

-o a

•Seattle 46/41

(in the 48 contiguous states):

Sas katoon 16/-17

23/8

t. Paul

Cheye

H Las Vegas 38/19 67/43 I

52/27 •

57/30

54/27

Phoenix

4 27 •

Chihuahua 56/35

BOs

La Paz

10s Anchorage 40/29 c 5

. 81/61

Juneau 42/36

O A L A S KA

1 7/9 Sw ~

•

• Dallas 51/31L

\ itt 0 Roc 42/23

78I4

vauff

-2

Cba |ui

Nas vi

Atlanta • B ir ingha 4S / 1 9 3/20

ew drfeans lando 6/39

Houston 62/36

19/10 ew York 21/11 iladelph' 25/ DrC.

olumbus 34/$

St Loui

2 S

rty

onto

1W4

Kansas CityI 25/17

Tijuana 76/56

HAWAI I

if x 16 rtland 15/8 ton

•

Ibuquerque

76/53

79/71

-2/

Des Moine 10/8 h i caj 11/ 0 L Omaha SOS 9/14

Denver

• .I Os osAngele

Honolulu ~

reen 8 -7

' Rapid City • 47/27

Hallock, Minn.

5 1/-1

• -17' Provincetown, Mass.

Oueb

H Thunder Bay

Bismarck

Bigings 50/28

Boise

• 0.26"

vwwv

0/-9

45/35

Laredo, Texas

o~ o ~o

or a

• 85'

HIGH LOW

52 25

49 26

BENDALMANAC

PLANET WATCH

TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....8 25 am...... 61 8 p m. Venus......6:02 a.m...... 3:59 p.m. Mars......1133pm.....1057am. Jupiter......3:13 pm...... 6 36 a.m. Satum......221 am.....1216pm. Uranus....101 7am.....10 45 pm.

Yesterday' sw eatherthrough 4 p.m .inBend High/ low..............32f25 24 hoursending4p.m.*..0.00" Remrdhigh........ 64in1994 Month todate.......... 1.19" Remrdlow........ -20 in1930 Averagemonthto date... 108" Average high.............. 42 Year to date............ 1.19" Average low............... 25 Average yearto date..... 1.08" Barometricpressureat4 p.m30.37 Remrd24hours ...1.03 in1964 *Melted liquid equivalent

Sunrise today...... 7:33 a.m. MOOnphaSeS Sunsettoday " .. 5:01 p.m. Last New F i mt Full Sunrisetomorrow .. 7:32a.m. Sunsettomorrow... 5:02 p.m. Moonrisetoday... 10:53 p.m. Moonsettoday....953am Jan.23 Jan. 0 Fe.6 Feb.14

ULTRAVIOLETINDEX

Astoria ........56/35/0.00....51/39/pc......50/39/c BakerCity.... MM/MM/NA....37/17/pc.....36/17/pc Brookings......66/42/0.00....56/41/pc.....66/44/pc Burns........ MM/MM/NA.....46/18/s.... A4/18/pc Eugene........42/33/0.00.....40/35/f......42/32/f Klamath Falls ...50/1 6/0.00.....46/22/s.....47/23/pc Lakeview.... MMIMM/0.00.....51124ls.....47/22/pc La Pine.........55/16/NA.....50/20/s.....44/15/pc Medford.......46/29/0.00....42/30/pc.....48/35/pc Newport.......59/37/0.00....57/40/pc......51/40/c North Bend......63/37/NA.....55/40/s......53/39/c Ontario...... MM/MM/NA.....30/26/c.....30/26/pc Pendleton.... MM/MM/NA.....37/29/c..... 44/25/c Portland .......49/32/0.00..... 45/35/f...... 47/34/f Prineville.......29f24/0.00.....52/28/s.... A9/26/pc Redmond..... MM/MM/NA.....50/25/s.....52/23/pc Roseburg.......48/34/0.00..... 48/36/f......50/37/c Salem.........50/31/000.....40/35/f......42/33/f Sisters.........29/25/0.00.....50/29/s.....45/24/pc The Dages.... MM/MM/NA.....37/33/c......45/31/c

Yesterday Tuesday Wed.

-1os

', Van uv v 45/36

HIGH LOW

~SKI REPORT

MEDIUM HlfzH 0

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

Ski report from around the state, representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday: Snow accumulation in inches Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ....... . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . . . . 55 Hoodoo....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Ashland.................0.0...no report Mt. Bachelor...... . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .59-75 Mt. Hood Meadows...... . . . .0.0.. . . . .49-72 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl...... . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .14-23 Timberline....... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . . . . 63 Warner Canyon....... . . . . . . . 0.0... no report

JRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

wv w o a a w

Yesterday's extremes

46 24

Sunny and pleasant

Pass Conditions W igamette Pass .............0.0........ 24 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit........ Carry chains or T. Tires Aspen, Colorado....... . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .34-37 1-84 at CabbageHill.......... Carry chains or T.Tires Hwy. 20 at Santiam Pass ...... Carry chains or T. Tires Mammoth Mtn., California.....0.0... . ..15-25 Park City, Utah ....... . . . . . . . 0.0 ..... .. . 44 Hwy. 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Hwy. 26 at Ochoco Divide..... Carry chains or T. Tires Squaw Valley, California.......0.0... . . .18-21 Hwy. 58 atWigamette Pass.... Carrychains or T. Tires Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .19-23 Hwy. 138 at DiamondLake .... Carry chains or T.Tires Taos, New Mexico....... . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .32-35 Hwy.242 atMcKenzi e Pass........Closed forseason Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . 0.0... . . . . . 46 For links to the latest ski conditions visit: For up-to-minute conditions turn to: www.tripcheck.com or call 511 www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation,s-sun,pc-parlial clouds,c-clouds, h-haze, sh-showers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries,sn snow,i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix,w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

Yesterday's stateextremes

Jordan Vpgey

Christmas Rey Silver 46/23 Lake

Cfr lt

30/27

Juntura

53/24

-GrantsPas 47/3) •

•

5 /2 0

— 4sQ1

48/36

yssa

• Br ers 49/7

•

PorgOrford

• 55/4 I

29/27

51/2 Mreascente • Lake Crescen • FonRock siaz

57/40 •

•

51/24

O a kridge

33/21

50Q5

Sunriver Be

•

Co'ttade Grove I Coos Bay 9

•

north; otherwise, tari partly to mostly 30/ sunny. Valeo

Unity

HIGH LOW

50 28

Sunny and warm

Yesterday Tuesday W e d. The higher the UV Index number, the greater Hi/Lo/Pcp H i /Lo/W H i /Lo/Wthe need for eyeandskin protection. Index is City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totalsthrough4 p.m. for solar at noon.

Some fog far

37/1 7

Mitch 0 4gnt

HIGH LOW

OREGON CITIES

EAST

Baker C

• John • Prineville 52Q Day edmond • pa l ina 48/2345Q7

50Qg

Eugene •

—Gra nile

• pray47Q4

Madras 47Qe

Msers'

58I42

CENTRAL Partly to mostly sunny skies.

• 'i C, La Grande• JoseP 4«8 U nion 4«5 40Qa

on n

Camp Shermane

Enterpris 4 2I2 3

45Q 6 •

~g ~

Wigowdale 49/29

NeWpurt

• Meachant

45Q9

44/30.

WV34

•

37/29

Ruggs

Maupiri

Mchfinnville : ) • Government ; CamP Lincoln City Saleri 52/43 • '

3 Q7

The Biggs

Sunny and pleasant

Partly cloudy

•BJ

ss' • Miami

60s

79/53

Monterrey 59/44 Mazatlan ' • 84/72

FRONTS Cold W arm Stationary

CONDITIONS (4+x

44 ** ** * 1 4 4 4 '** * * *

z 4 x

sr 41

Showers T-storms Rain Flurries S now

Mone Matters

Ice

Yesterday Tuesday Weri.

Yestenlay Tueuhy Wed.

Yesterday Tuesday Wed.

City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Loria HiRo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hrio/ /LW City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W AbileneTX......72/48N.00... 53/32/s.. 68/34/5 GrandRapids....34/21N.00...12/3/sn .. 15/5/sn RapidCit y 38/26/0 00 47/27/c 349/pc Savann ah.......61036N.00..60/27/pc..43/2Is Akron ..........35/25N.00...13/1/sn .. 10/3/sn Green Bay........17/9N00... 5/7/pc... 9N/sn Reno...........59/20N.00... 57/23/s .. 58/25/s Seattle..........50/37N.00... ai741/f. 47/39/sh Albany..........36/23N.00.... 14/Sc... N4/pc Greensboro......62/28N00.. 41/14/sh.. 28/16/s Richmond.......61 /33N.00...34/9/sn.. 28/11/s Sioux Falls........35/3N 00... I 2/7/pc.t 3/-12/pc Albuqu erque.....60/29N.00...5427/s..57/2is Hamsburg.......42/22/000... 21/7/sn.17/1Npc RorhesieNY....31/15N.OB..... r, BN/c .. 10/5/sn Spokane........30/26N.JN... 31/28/c .. 35QB /c Anihorage......33/29N.00... 4l/29/1 .. AQI34/1 Nartford,CT.....45/35/0.00...18/7/sn.. 14/4/pc Sacramen to......69/32N.00... 69/3tys .. 70/37/s Springfielrt MO ..59/27N.JN..25/19/pc. 41/14/pc Atlanta .........69/33N.00 ..45/19/pc.. 39/26/s Helena..........45/22/000..45/26/pc..39/22/rs St. louis.........50/33N.00...17/9/pc.. 33/Npc Tampa..........67/4M.JN.. 72/43/sh.. 55/39/s AtlanticCity.....51/35N iN.. 29/13/sn.. 22/16/s Honolulu........79/65/000... 79//1/s. 75/65/pc Salt Lake City....3N19N 00... 351 9/s. 37/25/pc Tucson..........7$43N IN...75/45/s. 74/43/pc Austin..........79/35N.iN... 60/32/5 .. 63/43/s Houston........77/3$000...62/36/s.. 61/46/s SanAntonio.....82/43N.00... 63/33/s.. 64/47/s Tulsa...........62/33N.00..35Ql/pc. 49/21/pc Baltimore.......53/33/0 00...24/8/sn.. 17/12/s Huntsville.......64/27/0.00..37/17/pc. 34/23/pc SanDiego.......72/51N.00... 77/52/s.. 75/52/s Washington,DC.59/19N iN..29/11/sn.. 19/12/s Billings .........43/300 00 .. 50/28/pc..35/15/rs Indianapoiis.....40/27N00 .. 14/2/pc... 19/6/0 SanFrancism....66/43/0.00... 65/46/s.. 63/45/s Wichita.........57/25N iN..3422/pc. 44/12/pc Birmingham.....63I28/0.00 ..43I20/pc. 39Q7/pc Jackson,MS.....69/28/0.00... 46I22/s.. 49/32/s SanJose........6988/0.00... 69/4Is .. 67/39/s Yakima........ 3430N.00... 36/2$c .. 43/25/c Bismarck.........35NN 01....23Ic.tOl14/pc Jacksonvile......68/35N.00 ..68/2ipc.. 48/Jt/5 SantaFe........55/24/0.00... 50/2is .. 51/22/s Yuma...........79/48N.00...78/52/s .. 79/49/s Boise.......... 31/25/trace... 30/22/c.33/23/pc Junmu..........38/37N.06... 42I36/1...42/37/1 INTERNATIONAL Boston..........41/31N.00..19/10/sn .. 15/6/sn Kansas City......SI31N00... 25/1 7/c... 35/6/c Bridgeport, CT....45/35N00.. 21/10/sn.. 17/10/s Lansing.........3N14N00... 9/ 4/pc.. 13Q/sn Amsterdam......43/37/0.00.. 37/32/rs.. 39/37/c Mecca..........95fr2N.00...85/67/s .. 85/67/s Buffalo .........31/16/0.05..... 9/Ic .. 10/5/sn LasVWas.......67/40N.00...67/43/s .. 69/44/s Athens..........68/59/0.00..62/48/pc.. 58/46/5 MeximCity......72/41N.00..61/40/pc.. 69/42/s Burlingion VT 31M10 4/9/pc 3/6/pc Lexington.......52/35/0.00...26N/sn. 22/16/pc Auckland........72%3/000 ..71/62/sh. 74/62/sh Montreai.........21/3N09...-2/9/pc....5/9/s Caribou, ME......24/8/0.00.. 2/-llpc ..1/-11/sn Linwln..........49/18/0.00... 23/1 7/c... 32/2/c Baghdad........68/43N00..67/54/pc.. 68/StIc Moscow........ 12/-2N.00... 5/-3/pc.... 6/4/c Charleston, SC...70/40/0.00.. 59QE/pc.. 4I26/s Little Rock.......71/29N00..42/23/pc. 48I25/pc Bangkok........82/64/0.00... 87/65/s .. 85/6Is Nairobi.........81/59N.00... 78/54/t. 77/54/pc Charlotte........66/30N IN..46/17/pc.. 32/19/s LosAngeles......78/49/000... 76/53/s .. 78/Stls Beijing..........39Q7N00... 39/21/s. 42/24/pc Nassau.........75/57N03..75/68/sh. 68/61/pc Chattanooga.....64/28/0.00 ..39/16/pc. 35/21lpc Louisvile........53/37/000... 27/9/sn .. 24/14/c Beirut ..........64/SSN.00... 68/61/s.68/54/pc NewDeihi.......68/4ENIN..72/57/pc. 73/57/sh Cheyenne...... 44/28/000.. 52/27/pc..43/12/rs Madison, Wl.....35/13N.00... 3/-7/pc ..13/4/pc Beri in...........2$27N.00..25/23/n..32/29/c Osaka..........45/27N.iN ..44/33/sh .. 45/3?/s Chicago.........36/24/0.00...11/0/pc .. 17/6/pc Memphis........es/34N00.. 33/19/pc. 43/25/pc Bogoia.........72/45N.00 ..73/52/Pc...68/Stlt Oslo............21/19N 00...11/4/pc... 15/ic Cincinnari.......45/33/0.00... 19/4/sn... 19/6/c Miami..........76M0.00 ..79/53/pc.. 605Is Budapest........5$39N17..45/39/sh .. 41/32/c Ottawa.........I4/-2/0.07 ..;2/-15/s .. -2/-11/s Cleveland.......37/24/0.00... 17/4/sn .. 16/Isn Milwaukee......34/14NOt... 7/4/pc... 14/5/0 BuenosAires.....9507000... 96/68/t. 100f/9/t Paris........... 46/39I0.03... 36/30/c. 38/36/sh Colorado Springs 48/34/0.00... SSR6/s. 4901/pc Minneapolis......31$001.... 1/-1/c..7/-12/pc CaboSanLucas..84/59N00..85/62/pc.87/62/pc Rio deJaneiro....93/72N.00... 88/73/t...88/74/t ColumbiaMO , ...51/31N.iN ..17/12/pc.. 34N/pc Nashvile........63/37000 .. 3$14/sn.. 31/19/c Cairo...........72/55/0.00..76/61/pc.. 76/52/c Rome...........57/45N.43 ..52/44/pc. 56/47/sh Columbia SC....69/37N.i , N .. 58Q1/pc.. 38/23/s NewOrleans.....68/390.00... 56/32/s.. 5I38/s ralgary.........36/1NO 00.. 37/18/sf..27/25/sf Saneago........84/59N.iN... 83/56/s.83/58/pc ColumbusGA....65/28/0.00... 5524/s .. 46/27/s NewYork...... 45/3EN.00..21/11/sn.. 19/12/s Canrun...........77//0 00... 79/61/s. 72/67/sh SaoPaulo.......84NEN.00... 83/66/t...83/67/t Columbus 08....37/3M.00...14/1lpc .. 15/4/sn Newark, NJ......47/34I000..22/10/sn.. 20/11/s Dublin..........45/36/0.00..47/eysh. 45/36/pc Sapporo........26/12N.12..27/16/pc..23/13/sf Conmrd, NH.....37/27N.01...15/3/pc...9/4/sn Norfolk,VA......65/35N.00.. 43/14ss.. 29/14/s Edinburgh...... 46/36/0.00 .. 39/37/sh.. 38/34/c Seoul...........37/25/01N..32/17/pc. 37/22/pc Corpus Christi....83/47N.00... 64/46/s.. 64/52/s Oklahoma City...66/34/0.00... 43/27/s .. 5$25/s Geneva.........41/37N.OB .. 37/25/sn .. 36/30/c Shanghat.......52/34N00... 39/32/s .. 41/32/s DallasFtWorth...73/42N00... 51/31/s.. 62/36/s Omaha.........48/25N00...19/14/c... 28/1/c Harare..........82/57/1.25... 8557/t...77/59/t Singapore.......82/75N 1N..86QS/Pc.. 84/74/t Dayion .........36/31/0.00...14/0/pc .. 16/4/sn Orlando.........72/39/0.00..76/39/sh.. 57/38/s HongKong......70/55N00... 63/56/5.. 61/57/s Stockholm.......27Q5/0.00..2421/pc.. 24/17/c Denver..........47/31/0.00... 57/30/s.52/25/pc PalmSprings.....79/49/0.00... 80/53/s.. 82/54/s lstanbul.........61/52N 00..58/49/pc. 55/48/sh Sydney..........77/68/0.00... 78/71/t. 74/7Ish DesMoines......47/30/0.00.... 10/tyc..20/-3/pc Peoria......... 42/29/000....8/ipc... 21/1/c Jerusalem.......65/SON .00.. 70/57/pc.. 67/4lc Taipei...........68ISM.00...55/45/s.53/SIpc Detroit..........31/19N.00 .. 154/pc .. 15/7/sn Philadelphia.....51/33N.00... 25/9/sn.. 19/13/s Johannesburg....79/56N.1 5... BI56/t...77/56/t Tel Aviv........./IeiN00 .. 75/61lpc.. 74/54/0 Duluth.......... 1 3/40.00.... 6/-9/c...5/-14/c Phoenix.........77/47N.00... TIeys .. 76/46/5 lima...........77/72/0.00... 78fr2/t. 82/71/pc Tokyo.........41336N.00..St/17/pc.45/3epc El Paso..........69/31N.00 .. 59/33/pc. 63/35/pc Pitisburgh.......37/30N.00...15/0/sn .. 11/8/sn lisbon..........57/45/0 00.. 59/53/sh. 58/4Ish Toronlo..........27/9N.04... 1/-9/pc...5/-2/pc Fairbanks.........19/40.00....15/2/c... 2$2/s ForganrtME.....37/27N00... 1 Sifypc..12/2/sn L«don.........5$34I0.00... 39/38/c.48/35/pc Vancou ver.......43/32N.00..45/JE/pc..46/37/c Fargr..........17/-12N.01... 4/-4/sn...1/-21c Providence......45/32/0.00... 20/9/sn .. 15/6lsn Madrid.........50/37N.00 ..4I37/sh. SI33/pc Vienna......... 4I43N.02 ..40/33/sh .. 43/34/0 Flagstaff........56/1 7N 00... 53/18/s.. 54/17/s Raleigh.........6430/0.00..46/17/sh.. 29/19/s Manila..........81/70N.00...82/73/c. 80/72/pc Warsaw.........23/21NIN... 20$sf.. 23/Jlc

Money Matters to Your Business;

So Does the Right Advertising. ACCOrding to reSearCh by Cyoogle, aS rePOrted by the NeWSPaPerASSOCiatiOn OfAmeriCa

SPECIALSUPPLEMENTTD

The Bulletin Home

to Savings

Investing in Insurance

How to negotiate an affordable mortgage

How to ctzt your automotive costs

Finding the best policy for you

Help at

The Road

(NAA), 56 percent of consumers researched or purchased products they saw in a newspaper. NAA also reports that 59 percent of adults cite newspapers as the medium they use for planning, shopping and purchase decisions, rendering newspapers the top advertising medium identified by consumers for these activities. Whether you're in the financia1 industry or simply in the business of offering customers a solid value, our Money Matters special section is a smart place to advertise. With targeted distribution to an audience of more than 65,000 10cal readers, this supplement is a high1y effective VehiCle fOr PrOmOting yom Pr OduCtSand SerViCeS. COntaCt yoLH SaleS reP or Call

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M oney M a t t er s Will I n e l u ti e These Featur e St o r i e s:

P UBLI S H E S : ........ Monday, Febru ar y 2 4 AD DEADL I N E : ........ Monday, February 3

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• How to earn a more affordable mortgage • • How to pay off your mortgage early • • Determine the best time to refinance a • mortgage • Pros and cons of reverse mortgages • • Real Estate investing for beginners • • These home improvements ITIay actually lower home value • • Buying condo a notthe sam e as buying • a home • • Things to know about credit scores • The ins 8 outs of canceling credit • The benefits of financial planning • Financial considerations for those nearing retirement

It is easier than ever to join a credit union How to handle a temporary loss of income Simpleways tosave m oney on insurance costs How to save money on tech purchases Trimming the costs of automobile ownership How to properly store personal records Generic foods make 'cents' How to save on prescription drug costs

(Ask your sales representative how you can be included in these stories as a professional reference.)

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ers

A SPECIAL SECTION OF

e u etin 5 4 1 - 3 8 2 - 1 8 1 1 I w w w . B E N DBULLETIN.COM

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 College basketball, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Tennis, C4 NHL, C2 NFL, C5 NBA, C3 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

NFL

WINTER SPORTS

'Hawks Sherman sorry for rant RENTON, Wash. -

Pete Carroll pulled Richard Shermanaside on Monday andmadesure his fiery cornerback understood that his rant against San Francisco's Michael Crabtree was overshadowing the Seattle Seahawks reaching their second SuperBowl in franchise history. Sherman seemedto get Carroll's message. "He was really clear

en snow oar er ea e or oc i • I(ent Callister to compete for Australia in Olympic halfpipeevent

fied for the Australian Olympic Team

By Mark Modcal

where he was training. "I'm so

and is expected to participate in next month's Winter Games in Sochi, Russia.

"It's unreal," Callister said last week from Breckenridge, Colo.,

The Bulletin

Callister late Sunday received a

throne the two-time Olympic cham-

letter from Michael Kennedy, pion, American Shaun White — and the CEO of Ski & Snowboard Scotty James. "I'd like to throw in some new tricks A ustralia, informing him of his nomination to the Olympic and just have some fun with my ridsquad. The team will be formal- ing and hopefully make the finals," ly announced later this week. Callister said of his prospects in SoCalli s ter said he will be one ofchi. "I'm trying to still have fun with

happy. It's everything I've been Callister Kent Callister's decision to compete wanting for the last few years. three Australian men's halfpipe it in these few weeks leading up to I've been training for it, so yeah, it's a snowboarders to compete in Sochi. it and just getting some new tricks for Australia has paid off. The 18-year-old halfpipe snow- big relief to know that I'm able to go The other two are Nathan Johnstone down." — considered bysome a threat to deboarder from Bend says he has quali- now." SeeSochi/C4

that the last thing he

wanted to do wastake something away from our team, what wehad accomplished," Carroll

NFL

PREP SPORTS

sald.

Shermanbecamethe focal point of attention — both positive and negative — after Seattle beat San Francisco 2317 on Sunday to win the NFC championship. Sherman wasalready going to be in thespotlight for what he did on San Francisco's final offensive play, twisting his body to deflect a pass intended for Crabtree into the air and allowing time for teammate Malcolm Smith to run over and make aninterception in the endzone to clinch the Seahawks' victory. The athleticism on the play wasworthy of praise. But Sherman's antics from that point drew praise from some for being honest and unfiltered, and criticism from others for being too harsh and combative. "This is a very emotional kid and that's what drives him," Carroll said. "We did sit down and talk about it because I want him to present himself in his best light. He's an incredible kid. "He has agreat sense about things and understanding and sensitivity and awarenessand he cares and he's avery thoughtful person so when he puts out those kind of thoughts he has to know what he's saying and understand it and I think he's very understanding at this point that he causeda stir that took awayfrom the team." Shermanhad been rarely targeted by the 49ers, with most of Colin Kaepernick's passes being thrown in the direction of Byron Maxwell.

Elaine Thompson/The Associated Press

Seattle Seahawks fans yell during the second

halfofthe NFC Championship game on Sunday in Seattle.

And tbe crowd goes sient on Super Sunday By John Branch New York TimesNews Service

Fans of the Seattle Seahawks collectively call themselves the 12th Man, an extra player with

a noise level so pounding at their home stadium that seismologists have recorded minor earth-

quakes during big plays. Fans of the Denver Broncos have a long reputation for noise that rattles visiting opponents,

too, including a tradition of stamping their feet to create a rumbling called Rocky Mountain Thunder.

Both franchises used the high-decibel help of their hometown crowds to help win conference championshipgames Sunday. But when their teams meet in the Super Bowl on Feb. 2 at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., Seattle's 12th Man and Denver's Rocky Mountain

Thunder will be mere echoes from distant time zones. The Super Bowl is where the National Foot-

ball League's famed fan noise goes to die. What the hundreds of millions of viewers around the world may not realize, from the comfort of

couches in front of big-screen televisions with the volume turned high, is just how strangely quiet it can be at a Super Bowl game. SeeCrowd/C5

But in the final min-

ute, Kaepernick decided to take a shot to the end zone with Crabtree and Sherman matched up one-on-one. Sherman won the matchup, staying in position to deflect the pass and have it fall into Smith's hands, similar to a tipped interception from Sherman to safety Earl Thomas inWeek 15 against the NewYork Giants.

SKIING

Canada selects three sisters for

Olympicskiteam By Sam Dilnick

— The Associated Press

New York Times News Service

The Dufour-Lapointe sisters grew up chas-

NBA Photo courtesy of Terry Cashman

frecKErs

Sean Cashman spent the past10 years as an official with the Central Oregon basketball and football

will be chasing one another down the slopes

associations before passing awayearly last week.

at the Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, as the

• Longtime localsports official rememberedfor hisserviceto kids

Houston's James

ficial in Central Oregon, died after going into cardiac arrest the week before, leaving behind his wife of nearly 30 years, Ladell, and their son, Brian, and daughter, Shanna.

t h e C e n t ral

Oregon Football Officials Association, they like to say that officiais

(j RANT

LUCAS

are the calm in the storm.

against Portland.

sioner Tim Huntley will tell you, Sean Cash-

Houston deals Portland a126-113 loss,C3

three sisters — Maxime, Chloe and Justinewill all be members of Canada's freestyle ski team. Maxime, the oldest sister, made the team

Sunday, joining Chloe and Justine, who had ithin

Harden motions after hitting a 3-point shot

Blazers' win streak ends

ing one another down the ski slopes near Montreal, their hometown. But next month they

And as COFOA commisman was the "poster boy" for that saying. On Monday of last week, the 58-year-old Cashman, a 10-year basketball and football of-

But Cashman's passion for sports, and for

officiating, still resonates in his hometown of Bend. SeeOfficial /C4

already made the cut. All three compete in

moguls. Three siblings competing in one sport could make for some complicated conversations at

the dinner table, but the sisters swore they never saw one another as rivals. "I ski better when my sisters are around,"

said middle sister Chloe, 22, in an interview. "It's the same for my sisters, I know." While it i s u nusual for three siblings to

compete together in the Olympics, there is precedent. See Sisters/C4

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 21, 2014

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY GOLF

EuropeanTour, Qatar Masters

Time 2 a.m.

T V/Radio Golf

ON DECK

BASKETBALL

Men's college, Indiana at Michigan State Men's college, KansasState at Texas Men's college, Missouri at LSU Women's college, Oklahoma at lowaState NBA, Portland at OklahomaCity

Today

4 p.m. ESP N Boysbasketball:BendatRedmond,7p.m.;Mountain View atSumm it, 7 p.m.; CrookCountyat 4 p.m. ES P N2 Ridgeview,7 p,mcLaPineat Sisters, 5:45p.m.; Madrasat NorthMarion,7 p.m.; Culverat Central 4 p.m. E S PNU Linn, 6:30p.m.; Paisleyat Gilchrist, 6 p.m.;Dufur 4p.m. FoxSports1 at CentralChristian,7:30p.m. Girls basketball: Summit at Mountain View,7 p.m.; 5 p.m. C SNNW, Ridgeviewat CrookCounty, 7 p.m.; Redmond at 1110-AM, 100.1-FM

Men's college,TexasA&M atKentucky Men's college, GeorgiaTechat Boston College Men's college, Butler at Providence HOCKEY NHL, Minnesota at Dallas TENNis Australian Open,men'sand women's quarters Australian Open,quarterfinal

EuropeanTour, Qatar Masters

NBA, Indiana at Phoenix Men's college, California at USC

5 p.m.

N B CSN

6 p.m. ES P N2 12:30 a.m. ESPN2

Time 2 a.m.

TV/Radio Golf

3:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m.

ESPNU ESPNU

Root ESPN2 ESPN ESPNU

Root Pac-12,

940-AM 7:30 p.m. ESPN

8 p.m.

ESPNU

5 p.m.

N B CSN

HOCKEY

NHL, Chicago atDetroit TENNiS

Australian Open,women's semifinals Australian Open„men's first semifinal

7-2/

HOCKEY NHL

Bend, 7p.m.; LaPineat Sisters, 7:15p.m.; Madras at NorthMarion,5:30p.m.; Culverat Central Linn, 5p,mcDufuratCentral Christian,6 p.m.

Standings All TimesPST

CrookCounty, 7p.m.

BASKETBALL

Men's college, whiparound coverage Men's college, Louisville at South Florida Men's college, WakeForest at Virginia Tech Men's college, Duke atMiami NBA, OklahomaCity at SanAntonio Men's college, TexasChristian at Oklahoma Men's college, Wyoming at Air Force Men's college, OregonSt. at Washington St.

In the Bleachers O 2002 Steve Moore. Dlst. hV Unlversal Ucnck www.gocomics.com/inthehleachers

6 p.m. ESP N 6 p.m. E S PNU Wednesday Wrestling: Summiat t Redm ond, 7 p.mcBendat 6p.m. FoxSports1

WEDNESDAY GOLF

Others receiving votes: MiddleTenn essee 41, MichiganSt.36,Colorado20, Michigan19, Rutgers 19, St.John's7, SanDiego4, Bowling Green3, Indiana 3,Chatanooga2, Saint Joseph's 2, SouthernCal 2, DePaul1Ge , orgiaTech1, lowa1, SaintMary's (Cal) 1, WichitaSt.1.

IN THE BLEACHERS

6:30 p.m. ESPN2 12:30 a.m. ESPN

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for latechangesmadeby TI/or radio stations.

Boston TampaBay Montreal Toronto Detroit Ottawa Florida Buffalo

Thursday Girls basketball: HosannaChristianatTrinity Lutheran,6 p.m. Wrestling: LaPineat Sisters, 7 p.m.; Ridgeviewat MountainView,7p.m. Friday Boys basketball: MountainViewat Bend, 7 p.m.; CrookCountyatSummit, 7p.m.; Redmondat Ridgeview,7p.m.; Sweet Homeat Sisters, 5:45p.m.; LaPineatCottageGrove,545pmc MolalaatMadras, 7p.mcRegis at Culver,6:30p.m.; Gilchrist at Triad, 7p.m. Girls basketball: Summiatt CrookCounty, 7 p.m.; Redmond atRidgeview,5:30p.mcBendatMountainView, 7p.m.; SweetHomeat Sisters, 7:15 p.m.; LaPineatCottageGrove,7:15p.m.; Madras at Molaffa, 7p.m.; Regis atCulver, 5p.mcGilchrist at Triad,5:30p.m. Wrestling:Culver,CrookCounty, Redmondat Reser's Tournament atLiberty HighinHilsboro, TBD Swimming:Ridgeviewat Pre-District SprintMeetin Albany,TBD;Summit atAshland, TBD

PREP SPORTS Girls basketball Class1A Nonconference DamascusChristian 77, Trinity Lutheran45 DamascusChristian (77) —AnaWakefield 32, Forrar19,Cox18,V.Wakefield 4, Marvin2, Kirpna2. Totals 27 9-1477. Trinity Lutheran(45) — KatieMurphy14, Eidler 11,Sample7, Clift 7, Cowan6. Totals 19 5-9 45.

Damascus Christian 22 21 17 17 — 77 Trinity Lutheran 12 14 10 9 — 45 Three-poingoal t s— DamascusChristian: A.Wakefield 9,Cox5; Trinity Lutheran:Eidler, Clift

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE

PlayoffGlance All TimesPST Wild-cardPlayoffs Pro Bowl

PREP SPORTS SaintS fall to defending State ChamPS — Damascus Christian, the reigning Class 1Agirls basketball state champion, topped host Trinity Lutheran 77-45 in Bend onTuesday in a nonconference contest. DamascusChristian (17-1overall) hit14 3-pointers against the Saints, who fell to 9-6 with the defeat. Katie Murphy ledTrinity Lutheran with14 points, eight rebounds andsixassists and Emily Eidler posted a double-double with11 points and10 rebounds. The Saints resume Mountain Valley Leagueplay on Thursday with a home game against league-leading Hosanna Christian.

CYCLING Australian wlns1st stage ofTourDownUnder —Australian rider Simon Gerrans outsprinted Germany's AndreGreipel to win the opening stage of theTour DownUndertoday, taking anemphatic step toward winning the opening event of cycling's ProTour season for a third time. A demanding climb up Mengler's Hill12 kilometers (7.5 miles) from the end of the135-kilometer (84-mile) stage from Nurioopta to Angaston took several of the top sprinters out of contention. Greipel stayed nearthe leadand seemed set for his15th stage victory in Australia when he hit the front early on the uphill sprint to the finish. Australian Steele vonHoff finished third in today's stage, while Diego Ulissi of Italy was fourth and MaximeBouet of France fifth.

HOCKEY CanuCkS' Tortorella SuSPended 15 dayS — TheNHLsuspended Vancouver coachJohn Tortorella without pay for15 days on Monday for his conduct after a brawl betweenthe Canucks andthe Calgary Flames.Tortorella went to Calgary's locker room at intermission following the first period Saturday night, which beganwith several fights and four gamemisconducts per team.Vancouver won the game 3-2 in ashootout.

FOOTBALL FreSnO St. agreeS to eXtenSiOn With CoaCh —Fresno State has reached an agreement with coach Tim DeRuyter to extend his contract through the 2018season. Theschool announced Monday the terms of the letter of intent of the deal that will pay DeRuyter a base salary of $7.5 million for the next five years. DeRuyter can also earn performance bonuses that are expected to beworth between $500,000 and $700,000 ayear. Thetwo sides still need to finalize the contract, but athletic director Thomas Boehsaid hehoped the announcement will give stability during the upcoming recruiting period. — From wire reports

4 9 27 17 5 5 9 126 120 5 1 26 20 5 57 145 154 49 21 18 10 52 122 134 4 9 21 19 9 5 1 139 155 4 9 19 23 7 45 116 148 4 7 13 27 7 3 3 86 133

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT PlsGF GA P ittsburgh 49 34 13 2 7 0 157 120 N .Y. Rangers 51 27 21 3 5 7 128 128 P hiladelphia 50 25 19 6 5 6 137 144 C olumbus 48 24 20 4 5 2 138 135 W ashington 49 22 19 8 5 2 142 150 NewJersey 50 20 19 11 51 115 123 C arolina 4 8 2 0 1 9 9 4 9 117 137 N.Y. Islanders 51 20 24 7 4 7 142 166

Chicago St. Louis

NorfolkSt.83, CoppinSt.71 PrairieView83,Grambling St.82 SCState69,Bethune-Cookman67,OT Savanna hSt.79,FloridaA&M68 Virginia76,NorthCarolina 61

Wofford71,W.Carolina60 Midwest Kansas 78, Baylor 68 Nebraska 68,Ohio St.62 Xavier84,DePaul74 Southwest AlcornSt.71,Ark.-Pine Bluff 45 Far West Weber St. 65,IdahoSt.59

Standings Pacific-12 Conference All Times PST

Conference Overall

W L W L Arizona 5 0 18 0 California 5 0 14 4 Colorado 4 2 15 4 UCLA 3 2 14 4 Stanford 3 2 12 5 utah 3 3 14 4 Washington 3 3 11 8 ArizonaSt. 2 3 13 5 OregonSt. 2 3 10 7 Betting line Oregon 1 4 13 4 NFL WashingtonSt. 1 5 8 10 HomeTeamin Caps SouthernCal 0 5 9 9 Wednesday'sGames Sunday,Feb.2 OregonStateatWashington State,7 p.m. SuperBowl Favorite Open Current Underdog CaliforniaatUSC,8p.m. Tbursday'sGame Broncos PK 2 Seahawks ColoradoatArizona,6 p.m. utah atArizonaState 6 pm TENNIS StanfordatUCLA,8p.m. OregonatWashington, 8p.m. Saturday'sGames Professional OregonStateatWashington, 2p.m. Australian Open ColoradoatArizonaState, 4p.m. At MelbournePark Sunday'sGames Melbourne,Australia StanfordatUSC,2p.m. Purse: $29.72million (GrandSlam) OregonatWashingtonState, 4p.m. Surface: Hard-Outdoor utah atArizona,5 p.m. Singles CaliforniaatUCLA, 5p.m. Men Today Polls No resultsavailable AP Top25 Late Monday The top25teamsin TheAssociated Press' college Fourth Round basketbalpoll, l with first-placevotesin parentheses, GrigorDimitrov(22),Bulgaria,def.Roberto Bautisrecords throughJan. 19,total pointsbasedon25 ta Agut,Spain,6-3,3-6, 6-2, 6-4. for a first-placevote throughonepoint for a RafaelNadal(1), Spain, def. KeiNishikori (16), points 25th-place voteandlast week's ranking: Japan,7-6(3),7-5, 7-6(3). Record Pfs P rv Andy Murray(4), Britain,def. StephaneRobert, 1. Arizona(61 ) 18-0 1, 621 1 France, 6-1,6-2,6-7(6), 6-2. . Syracuse (4) 18-0 1, 559 2 RogerFederer(6), Switzerland,def. Jo-Wilfried 2 3. MichiganSt. 1 7-1 1,497 4 Tsonga(10),France,6-3, 7-5,6-4. 4. Villanova 16-1 1, 377 6 5. Wichita St. 1 9-0 1,368 5 Women 6. Florida 1 5-2 1,303 7 Today 7. SanDiegoSt. 1 6-1 1,211 10 Ouarterlinals 8. Kansas 1 3-4 1,117 1 5 Li Na (4),China,def. FlaviaPennetta (28), Italy, 9. Wisconsin 16-2 1 , 074 3 6-2, 6-2. 1 5-3 1,041 1 4 EugenieBouchard(30), Canada, def. AnaIvanovic 10.lowa 11. Oklahoma St. 15-3 97 1 9 (14), Serbia5-7, , 7-5,6-2. 12. Louisville 16-3 80 4 18 13. UMass 16-1 78 1 16 Late Monday 14. Kentucky 13-4 76 9 13 Fourth Round 15. Cincinnati 17-2 73 6 19 DominikaCibulkova(20), Slovakia, def. Maria 16.lowaSt. 14-3 64 4 8 Sharapova (3), Russia, 3-6,6-4, 6-1. 17. OhioSt. 15-3 54 9 11 Simona Halep(11), Romania, def.JelenaJankovic 18. Duke 14-4 44 7 23 (8), Serbia6-4,2-6, , 6-0. 17-2 42 1 24 SaintLouis VictoriaAzarenka (2), Belarus,def. SloaneSte- 19. 20. Pittsburgh 16-2 41 9 22 phens (13), unitedStates,6-3, 6-2. 13-4 362 21. Michigan 14-4 2 21 22. KansasSt. 13-4 20 1 17 23. Memp his BASKETBALL 13-4 17 0 12 24. Baylor 14-4 11 1 25 25. Okl a hom a Men's College Othersreceivingvotes:Creighton98,uconn 62, Monday'sGames Gonzaga59, California 44,Colorado26, UCLA23, Easl Harvard12,GeorgeWashington 8, Missouri 6,Texas Albany(NY)66,Binghamton60 5, Xavier4,SMU2, NewMexico1, Virginia1. BostonU.72,Loyola(Md.) 58 Creighton96,Vilanova68 Delaware 90, Drexel 77 USATodayTop25 Pol Harfford69, Mass.-Lowell 51 The top25teamsin the USAToday men'scollege Marist 70,St. Peter's 63 basketbalpoll, l with first-placevotesin parentheses, Marquette80, Georgetown72, OT recordsthroughJan.19, pointsbasedon25 points StonyBrook81, UMBC62 forafirst-place votethroughonepointfora25th-place Vermont57, NewHampshire 40 voteandprevious ranking: South Record Pls Pvs Belmont 62, Fairfield 53 1. Arizona(30 ) 18-0 798 1 JacksonSt.84,TexasSouthern 80 2. Syracuse(2) 18-0 769 2 MorganSt. 80,Hampton71 3. MichiganState 17 - 1 736 4 NC A&T66,DelawareSt.55 4. WichitaState 19-0 69 5 5 NC State 65, Maryland 56 5. Villanova 16-1 65 7 6

6. Florida 15-2 639 7. SanDiegoState 1 6 - 1 594 8. Wisconsin 16-2 50 6 9. Louisville 16-3 49 3 10. Iowa 15-3 45 5 11. Kansa s 13-4 45 4 12. UMass 16-1 44 4 12. Oklahoma State 1 5- 3 444 14. Kentucky 13-4 37 1 15. OhioState 15-3 32 6 16. Cincinnati 17-2 25 3 17.IowaState 14-3 24 6 14-4 24 5 18. Duke 19. Pittsburgh 16-2 21 8 17-2 1 76 20. SaintLouis 16-3 14 0 21.Gonzaga 13-4 134 22. Memphis 13-4 12 9 23. Baylor 15-3 9 9 24. Creighton 1 3-4 8 8 25. Michigan 1 4-4 8 8 25. Oklahom a

Monday'sGames East Albany(NY)66,Binghamton 36 Bryant61,St.Francis (NY)58 lona 70,Manhattan52 LIU Brooklyn86,Fairleigh Dickinson64 NewHampshire 60,Vermont 45 RobertMorris74,Wagner 63 SacredHeart 77,CCSU59 St. Francis(Pa.)81, Mount St.Mary's66 StonyBrook66, UMBC62 South Bethu ne-Cookman71,SCState53 Chattanooga62,Furman44 CoppinSt. 71,NorfolkSt. 52 Hampton 99,MorganSt.45 JacksonvilleSt.84,TennesseeSt.76 Morehead St. 62,SEMissouri 59 NCA&T50,DelawareSt.47 NotreDam e86,Tennessee70 PrairieView72, Grambling St.61 Samfor d64,Woff ord52 Savanna hSt.80,FloridaA8M 68 Texas Southern 73,JacksonSt.48 UT-Martin102,TennesseeTech78 WakeForest68, Clemson61 Midwest AustinPeay77,SIU-Edwardsville 67 E. Illinois80,MurraySt. 74 N. Iowa 68,Missouri St.60 WichitaSt.88,Drake55 Southwest AlcornSt. 64,Ark.-PineBluff 58,OT Far West California79,Arizona64 IdahoSt. 60,Weber St. 58 Stanford 80, ArizonaSt.56 UCLA66,OregonSt.63

51 32 8 11 75 4 8 33 10 5 7 1 4 8 31 12 5 67 51 27 1 9 5 5 9 5 1 22 22 7 5 1 4 9 21 20 8 50 5 0 22 23 5 49

Pacific Division

11 3 14 16 18 15 8 12 9 23 10 20 21

24 17 13 19

Othersreceivingvotes; KansasState81, California 23, Colorado18, Missouri16, uconn12,Virginia12, Oregon11, GeorgeWashington7,UCLA7, Southern Miss. 5,Texas5, Toledo3, Harvard1, StephenF.Austin1, Xavier1.

Women's College

WesternConference Central Division GP W L OT PlsGF GA

Colorado Minnesota Nashville Dallas Winnipeg

"So I figured, hey, as long as I'm stealing his bait, I might as well go all the way."

Sunday,Jan.26 At Honolulu TBD,4:30p.m.(NBC) SuperBowl Sunday,Feb.2 At EaslRutherford, N.J. Denvervs.Seatle, 3:30p.m.(Fox)

SPORTS IN BRIEF

EasternConference Atlantic Division GP W L OT PlsGF GA 4 9 31 15 3 65 141 109 5 0 29 16 5 63 146 123

184 139 170 108 142 122 125 125 125 152 137 152 141 150

GP W L OT PlsGF GA Anaheim 5 1 3 7 9 5 79 175 126 S anJose 5 0 3 2 12 6 7 0 161 123 LosAngeles 50 29 15 6 64 128 103 V ancouver 50 2 5 16 9 5 9 127 127 P hoenix 49 2 3 1 7 9 5 5 141 149 C algary 50 1 6 2 7 7 3 9 111 159 E dmonton 51 15 30 6 3 6 131 181

NOTE: Twopoints for a win, onepoint for overtime loss. Monday'sGames N.Y.Islanders4, Philadelphia3, SO Boston3, LosAngeles 2 Florida 5,Pittsburgh1 St. Louis4, Detroit1 Nashville 4,Dallas1 Toronto4, Phoenix 2 SanJose3, Calgary2 Today'sGames Florida atBuffalo,4 p.m. St. Louisat NewJersey, 4p.m. N.Y.IslandersatN.Y.Rangers,4 p.m. Carolinaat Philadelphia,4 p.m. Ottawa atWashington,4 p.m. LosAngelesatColumbus,4p.m. MinnesotaatDallas,5 p.m. Torontoat Colorado,6 p.m. Vancou veratEdmonton,6:30p.m. Winnipegat Anaheim,7p.m. WednesdaylsGames Montrealat Pittsburgh,4p.m. ChicagoatDetroit,5 p.m. Phoenixat Calgary, 6:30p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L NationalLeague MILWAU KEEBREWERS— Agreedto termswith 1B LyleOverbayonaminor leaguecontract. NEWYOR KMETS —Agreed to termswith RHP Dillon Geeonaone-yearcontract. SignedLHPJohn LannanandINFOmar Duintaniga to minor league contracts. BASKETB ALL

National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS—Re-signed FCartier Martin to asecond10-daycontract. HOUSTONROCKETS— ReassignedGIsaiahCanaanto RioGrandeValley(NBADL). WASHINGTON WIZARDS— AssignedGGlenRice to lowa (NBADL). FOOTBALL

National Football League NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS— Signed OLBraxton

CaveandR.J.Mattes,TJordanDevey,WRsReggie DunnandGregOrton,RBSamMcGuffie andLBTaylor Reed to reserve/future contracts. TENNE SSEETITANS — Named Ray Horton defensivecoordinatorandLouieCioffi defensivebacks coach. WASHIN GTONREDSKINS— Named Ike Hiffiard receivers coach. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague NHL —SuspendedVancouver coachJohn Tortoregafor 15days, without pay,fortrying toenterthe Calgarylockerroomduring thefirst intermission of their game onSaturday,Jan. 18. FinedCalgary coach Bob Hartley$25,000for his responsibility forthe incidentthattookplaceofftheopening face-off oftheir Poll gameonSaturday,Jan. 18, Women'sTop25 MINNES OTAWILD—Recalled DJonathon Blum Thetop25teamsinTheAssociatedPress'women's JohanGustafssonfromlowa(AHL). collegebasketball poll, withfirst-placevotesin paren- and G MONTREAL CANADIENS— RecalledFLouisLebtheses,recordsthroughJan.19, total pointsbasedon Hamilton (AHL). 25 pointsforafirst-place votethroughone pointfor a lanc from OTTAWASENATORS — RecalledFStephaneDa 25th-place voteand lastweek's ranking: Record Pls Prv CostafromBinghamton (AHL). WASHINGTONCAPI TALS — Reassigned G 1. Uconn (36 ) 19-0 900 1 PhilippGrubauerto Hershey(AHL). 2. NotreDame 16-0 8 47 2 3. Duke 18-1 8 24 3 SOCCER 4. Stanford 16-1 810 4 Major LeagueSoccer 5. Louisville 18-1 742 5 FCDALLAS— NamedDanHuntpresident. 6. Maryland 16-1 7 35 6 COLLEGE 7. NorthCarolina 16 - 3 64 2 9 CHOWAN — Named Lindsay Austin assistant 8. Oklahoma St. 16-1 613 11 trainer. 9. Kentucky 15-3 592 10 ELON — NamedDamianWroblewskioff ensive 1 0. South Carolin a 1 7 - 2 56 7 8 coordinatorandoffensiveline coach. 14-3 5 57 FRESNO S T A T E — A gr eed to terms wi t h men's 11.Tennesse e 12 14-3 5 51 7 football coachTimDeRuyter to extendhis contract 12. Baylor 13-4 4 22 the2018season. 13.PennSt. 16 through 15-2 403 INDIANA — Named BrianKnorr defensivecoor14. Arizona St. 19 14-4 3 41 dinator. 15.LSU 14 16-3 340 LIMESTON E—NamedIzzyTrotier assistantsoft16. Vanderbilt 24 15-4 306 17.Texas A8M 25 ball coach. 16-2 2 55 MONTAN ATECH—Firedathletic directorCharles 18. West Virginia 12-4 2 44 19. California 15 Bradley.Announcedthe resignation of women's bas14-3 190 20. Iowa St. 13 ketbagcoachDeAnn Craft andwomen's assistant 13-4 170 21. Nebraska 18 baske tballcoachKeshaWatson.NamedBobGreenin22.Purdue 13-5 166 22 terim athletic director.NamedLindsieWilson women's 23. NC State 16-3 161 20 interimbasketball coach. 24. FloridaSt. 1 4-4 8 4 17 SOUTH DAKOTATECH—Announced it is joining 25.Gonzaga 16-3 75 the RockyMountain Athletic Conference.

Maple Leafs extend winning streak with victory over Coyotes 3-0 lead early in the second period. NHL ROUNDUP The Maple Leafs withstood a flura four-game losing streak, the Toron- ry of shots by Phoenix, thanks to have to continue to challenge this to Maple Leafs put an emphasis on some tough saves by Bernier and group to play better and become a getting off to better starts. some near-misses by the Coyotes, playoff team." They have been doing just that and and pulled away to win five straight The Coyotes had plenty of chances. it's led to their longest win streak in games for the first time since Jan. 27Most of them were turned away seven years. Feb. 6, 2007. by Belier, a few by the goal posts Jonathan Bernier stopped 39 shots Phil Kessel had a goal and an as- and numerous othersjust missed and theMaple Leafsused afaststart sist to extend his points streak to six the mark, leading to a frustrating to kick off another big scoring night, games. JakeGardiner and Nazem loss. beating the Phoenix Coyotes 4-2 Kadri also had a goal and an assist, Phoenix matched a team record Monday for their first five-game win- and Carl Gunnarsson scored his first by scoring a power-play goal in ning streak since 2007. goal in nearly a year. eight straight games when Mike "It feels great and feels great for a Buoyed by their fast starts, the Ma- Ribeiro scored early in the third pegoalie, too," Bernier said of getting pleLeafs havescored 20goalsduring riod and Antoine Vermette added a off to fast starts. "That's our main their winning streak. short-handed goal. "It's disappointing," Vermette said. "We feei this group can continue focus; we know if we score the first "We felt out there we had a lot of goal in this league, you have a good to grow and play to a higher levelchance to win." enough talking about it," Toronto great scoring chances and we had a With Bernier making some tough coach Randy Carlyle said. "Action good night, but it went to them." saves early, Toronto jumped out to a speaks louder than words and we The Maple Leafs followed their The Associated Press

GLENDALE, Ariz. — Coming off

four-game losing streak by pouring in goals during a four-game winning streak. Toronto kept it rolling against the

Detroit to snap a two-game skid. Islanders 4, Flyers 3: UNIONDALE, N.Y. — Kyle Okposo scored the tying goal on a power play late

Coyotes, scoring two goals in 2:02 in regulation and then netted the decisive tally in the shootout to After both teams traded good lift New York to a r are win over scoring chances, Gardiner scored Philadelphia. by gathering a loose puck out front Predators 4, Stars 1: NASHVILLE, and beating Mike Smith from close Tenn. — Roman Josi had a goal range. and an assist to lead Nashville over Also on Monday; Dallas. Panthers 5, Penguins 1: PITTSBruins 3, Kings 2: BOSTONlate iyf the first period.

BURGH — Drew Shore scored twice

Brad Marchand continued his re-

for the first multi-goal game ofhis ca- cent hot scoring stretch with a pair reer and Florida ended Pittsburgh's of goals, lifting Boston over Los club-record 13-game home winning Angeles. streak. Sharks 3, Flames 2: SAN JOSE, Blues 4, Red Wings 1: DETROITCalif. — Joe Paveiski scored two Magnus Paarjarvi, Barret Jackman, Kevin Shattenkirk and Jay Bouw-

goals to move into a tie for the second most in the NHL this season and San

meesterscored and St.Louis beat

Jose beat Calgary.

TUESDAY, JAN 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

insrea en s or azers • Houston holds off Portland's late rally for a 126-113victory

with two free throws when he

was fouled by Howard, who also got a technical on the play. Also on Monday:

The Associated Press HOUSTON — The last time the Houston Rockets scored more than 70 points in a first half they followed it with a

overcame LeBron James' 30 points to beat Miami. Nets 103, Knicks 80: NEW

franchise-low 19 points after

YORK — Joe Johnson scored 25 points and Brooklyn sent

halftime. They had no such letdown

the Knicks to a fourth straight

Monday night against the

loss, evening this season's New York rivalry at a game apiece.

Portland Trail Blazers. Chandler Parsons scored

a season-high 31 points and

Bulls 102, Lakers 100: CHI-

D wight H oward a dded 2 4 to lead the Rockets to a 126113 win over Portland that

CAGO — Taj Gibson made a

AUBURN HILLS, Mich.

and 21 rebounds, and Los An-

geles breezed past Detroit. Mavericks 102, Cavaliers 97: CLEVELAND — Monta Ellis

and PatrickBeverley returned

from a broken hand to score 17 points. Parsons added 10

Bob Levey/The Associated Press

scored 22 points, Shawn Marion added 18 and Dallas held off Cleveland's late rally. Pelicans 95, Grizzlies 92:

rebounds and seven assists

Houston Rockets forward Chandler Parsons (25) drives to the

while finishing one point shy of his career-high.

basket past Portland Trail Blazers' LaMarcus Aldridge (12) during

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Anthony Davis scored 21 of his 27

the second half of Monday night's game in Houston. Houston won 126-113.

points in the second half and grabbed 10 rebounds to help

difference between Monday night and last week's loss to

New Orleans beat Memphis

"They made a run in the with about eight minutes left. an NBA record for the largest The Trail Blazers used a 9-2 third quarter and instead of scoring differential between run over the next two minutes us complaining, we got to the two halves. to cut it to 115-104. The Rock- bench and we talked about "We just held our com- ets struggled in that stretch, what we needed to do and we posure," Harden said. "We missing two layups and com- got a good win against a very, couldn't worry a bout w h at mitting a turnover. very good team," Howard said. they were doing or anything. Houston m i ssed tw o Jeremy Lin made a 3-pointWe had to figure out a way 3-pointers on one possession er with less than 10 seconds to fight through it and play after that before Beverley hit left in the third quarter to harder, push the tempo a little a jump shot. Howard gave make it 106-91 entering the harder and play defense." Houston a 119-104 lead when fourth. LaMarcus Aldridge had 27 he grabbed an alley-oop from Harden was fouled on a points and 20 rebounds forthe Harden and finished with a 3-point attempt and made all Oklahoma City, when they set

two-handed slam.

three free throws before hit-

Damian Lillard added 24 "We got close and we just points for Portland and Wescouldn't get over that hump," ley Matthews had 18. A 7-0 run by Portland midAldridge said. "Our shots didn't fall for us and they way through the third quarter got the Trail Blazers within

ting a 3-pointer for a 6-0 run that pushed Houston's lead t o 79-61 early in t h e t h i rd

and snap an eight-game losing streak.

All Times PST

EasternConference W L Pct GB d-Indiana 33 7 .825 d-Miami 29 12 707 4 1/2 Atlanta 21 19 .525 12 d-Toronto 20 20 .500 13 Washington 20 20 .500 13 Chicago 20 20 .500 13 Brooklyn 17 22 ,436 15'/t Charlotte 18 25 419 166 Detroit 17 24 ,415 16'/t Cleveland 15 26 .366 18'/z NewYork 15 26 .366 18'It Boston 14 28 .333 20 Philadelphia 13 28 317 20'/t Orlando 0 3 0 .268 22'/t Milwaukee 7 33 .175 26 WesternConference W L Pst GB d-SartAntonio 32 9 .780 d-Portland 31 to .756 1 Oklahoma City 31 10 .756 1 d-LA. Clippers 29 14 .674 4 Houston 28 15 .651 5 Golden State 26 17 .605 7 Dallas 25 18 .581 8 Phoenix 23 17 575 8'/z Memphis 20 20 ,500 11'/t Denver 20 20 500 0'/z Minnesota 19 21 475 12'/t NewOrleans 16 24 .400 15'/t LA. Lakers 16 26 .381 16'It Sacrame nto 14 25 .359 17 Utah 14 28 .333 18'/~ d-divisiort leader

Monday'sGames DallasI02, Cleveland97 LA. Clippers112,Detroit103 Washington 107,Philadelphia99 Charlotte100,Toronto95 Brooklyn103,NewYork80 NewOrleans95,Memphis 92 Atlanta121,Miami114 Chicago102,LA.Lakers100,OT Houston126,Portland113 Indiatta t02,GoldenState94 Tuesday'sGames OrlandoatBrooklyn,4:30p.m. BostonatMiami, 4:30p.m. PortlandatOklahomaCity, 5p.m. Sacramentoat NewOrleans, 5p.m. Minnesota at Utah, 6p.m. Wednesday'sGames Atlantaat Orlando,4p.m. BostonatWashington, 4p.m. Chicago at Cleveland,4 p.m. LA. ClippersatCharlotte, 4p.m. DallasatToronto, 4p.m. PhiladelphiaatNewYork,4:30 p.m.

Bulls102, Lakers100 (OT) LA. ULKERS (100) Johnson0-4 1-21, Kelly 4-94-413, Gasol8-15 4-520,Marshall1-40-03, Meeks4-106-616,Young 0-23 6-731,Harris 2-90-0 5, Hil 3-41-2 t, Sacre 2-50-04. Totals 35-8322-26100. CHICAGO (102) Dunleavy 6-12 0-012, Boozer4-163-411, Noah

play for the Oklahoma City games later, he went for 48 Thunder. again in a 112-101 loss at In 13 games since All- Utah. Star point guard Russell Then, he had the 54-point Westbrook was outburst ag a i n st sidelined f o l lowGolden State. ing surgery on his This past Sunday, right knee, Durant Sacramento Kings has averaged 35.8 c oach Mi cha e l points, posted three Malone said during of the five higha pregame interest-scoring games IIIXt NP view t hat D u r a nt of his career, scored p would not score 54 d at at least 30 in seven like he did against straight and pushed Okl h ma City Golden State. DuToday, rant simply adjusthis league-leading scoring a v e rage 5 p™ ed and dished out to 30.6 points per T V. C omcast nine assists. He still SportsNet game. scored 30 points, est Durant sc o r e d N o r thw but he took just 15 a career-high 54 Ra dio: shots. KBND points in a 127-121 1110-AM Malone sai d

reach .500 for the fourth time

this season. Bobcats 100, Raptors 95: CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Al Jef-

ferson had 22 points and 19 rebounds, and Charlotte held on to beat Toronto for the seventh

straight time at home. Pacers 102, Warriors 94: OAKLAND, Calif. — Paul

rebounds and NBA-leading Indiana built a big lead before holding off Golden State for its fifth straight win.

Aminu1-51-2 3,ADavis922 91027, Stiemsma 1-2 0-0 2,Roberts5-7 0-0 13,Gordon4-10 3-412, Alinca 58 00 10,Evans513 5515, Rivers47 00 9, D.Miller1-30-02, Withey0-02-22. Totals35-77 20-23 95.

MEMPHIS (92) Prince2-6 0-05, Randolph 10-193-4 23, Gasol 4-126-814,Conley4-154-413,Lee6-84-419, M. Miller25005, Calathes1-2245, EDavis1-322 4, LetterO-t 0-00,Johnsott1-30-02, Koufos0-02-2 2. Totals 31-7423-2892. Newerleans 25 1 6 27 27 — 95 Memphis 20 20 29 23 — 92

Nets103, Knicks 80 BROOKLYN (103) Johnson 8-155-625, Pierce1-40-03, Garnett3-4 0-0 6, Livingston2-50-0 4, Anderson4-114-4 15, Blatche 9-12 0-019,Wiliams4-10 3-513, Kirilenko 1-41-23, Teletovic3-60-08, Terry1-30-03, Plumlee1-1 2-34.Totals37-7515-20103. NEWYORK(80) Shttmpert2-80-05, Anthony 8-198-1326, Chandler 2-20-24, Prigioni 0-32-2 2, Felton2-114-89, Smith 4-124-415, Bargnani2-61-1 5,HardawayJr. 3-5 4-5 11,Udrih0-1 0-00, Aldrich0-1 1-21, Tyler 1-30-02, Murryg-00-00.Totals24-71 24-3780. Brooklyn 27 25 19 32 — 103 New York 16 22 17 25 — 80

Wizards107, 76ers 99

" M-V-P!" chants from t h e 25,Patterson 4-9 0-0 8,Salmons0-1 0-0 0,Hayes 5-9 2-2 12,Novak3-3 0-09, Vasquez6-13 0-0 15. Totals 39-957-10 95.

CHARLOlTE(100)

Kidd-Gilchrist 2-51-3 5,McRoberts4-5 0-011, Jefferson9-184-4 22, Sessions6-10 10-1123, Henderson4-11 8-1016, Zeller 0-0 2-2 2, Douglas-Roberts0-40-0 0, Tolliver 2-42-3 8, Pargo4-7 0-0 11, Biyombo 1-1 0-0 z Totals 32-65 27-33 100. Toronto 11 25 24 35 — 95 Charlotte 26 29 23 22 — 100

Clippers112, Pistons103 LA. CLIPPERS (112) Barnes4-8 0-0 10,Griffin 9-16 7-1225, Jordan 8-0 0-616,Collison0-64-44,Redick5-97-920, Crawford9-135-6 26, Dudley3-30-0 7, Morris 0-0 0-0 0, Hollins2-20-0 4, Turkoglu0-4 0-00. Totals 40-72 23-37112. DETROIT(103) Smith12-220-324,Monroe1-34-46, Drumm ond 5-65-815,Jenningse-70-00,caldwell-pope2-4 2-2 6, Stuckey0-206-7 29,Singler3-102-28, Bynttm 5-61-111,Harrellson1-11-24, Jerebko0-00-0 0. Totals 40-7921-29103. LA. Clippers 26 3 8 30 18 — 112 Detroit 28 25 25 25 — 103

Mavericks102, Cavaliers 97 DALLAS(102)

Marion7-82-218, Nowitzki8-20 1-217, Dalembert 0-01-21, Calderort4-82-211, Ellis 8-166-10 22, Carter1-93-35, Blair 5-73-313, Larkiit1-3 0-0 3, Harris1-70-02, Crowder0-00-00, Wright3-54-4 10.Totals38-8322-28102.

CLEVEL AND(97) Deng5-88-920, Thompson6-0 7-1019, Varelao 7-12 4-6 18,Irving 10-274-4 26, Miles2-7 2-26, Waiters0-4 0-00, Zeller 0-0 0-00, Clark1-6 0-02, Jack 2-41-26,Dellavedova0-20-00.Totals33-81 26-3397. Dallas 30 29 20 23 — 102 Cleveland 23 14 29 31 — 97

Pacers102, Warriors 94 INDIANA (102) George9-20 2-2 23,West6-15 5-717, Hibbert 7-0 0-0 14, G.Hill 5-8 2-2 15, Stephenson6-17 1-2 14,Watson2-40-0 5, Scola3-90-0 6, Granger

1-5 0-0 2, Mahiitmi 2-2 2-2 6. Totals 41-91 1215102.

GOLDEN STATE(94) Iguodala2-52-27,Lee8-194-820,Boguts-80-0 10, Cttrryg-203-424,Thompson6-130-017, Barnes 2-5 2-2 7,Speights1-4 0-0 2, Crawford1-5 0-02, Green1-73-45. Totals 35-8614-20 94. Indiana 35 18 24 25 — 102 GoldenState 21 19 29 25 — 94

Creighton rolls to victory over No. 4Villanova MEN'S COLLEGEBASKETBALL ROUNDUP

PHILADELPHIA — Ethan Wragge tied

a school record with nine 3-pointers for all most 3s in a game. 27 points, Doug McDermott hit five 3s and They hit their first nine 3s and never scored 23 points, and Creighton set a team looked back against Villanova (16-2, 5-1) mark with 21 3-pointers in a 96-68 victory which had romped its way toward its over No. 4 Villanova on Monday night. highest ranking in four years. They made The Bluejays (16-3, 6-1 Big East) topped 21 of 35 3-pointersand led by asm any 40 the schoolrecord of 20 3s set in 2005 points. against Chattanooga. Kyle Korver hit Wragge hit eight 3s in the first half as nine 3s against Evansville on Jan. 15, Creighton built a 28-point lead. 2003. The Bluejays, in their first season in James Bell scored 19 points for the the Big East, set a conference record for Wildcats.

In other games on Monday: No. 8 Kansas 78, No. 24 Baylor 68: LAWRENCE, Kan. — Andrew Wiggins scored 17 points, most of them coming at the free-throw line, and Kansas pulled away in the second half.

into the final period. Two

o ve r G o l den 1 0 0.1-FM

State last Friday, a performance that brought

PHIULDE LPHIA(99) Turner3-105-6 11,Young7-144-5 18,Hawes 5-15 0-011,Carter-Wiliams13-224-831,Anderson 6-16 5-817, Hittrich 2-40-0 4, Butler 6-191-2 13, 3-6 2-2 8,Thomp son 5-91-213, Allen 0-1 0-0 0, Gibson3-116-7 12, Augustin 10-162-3 27, Snell Williams 0-84-64, Dedmon0-1 0-00, Brown1-21-2 2-70-0 6,Mohammed0-10-00.Totals 39-102 3. Totals 37-8821-3199. 17-24102. WASHINGTO N(107) LA. Lakets 26 2 6 20 21 7 — 100 Ariza4-124-413,Nene1-55-87, Gortat7-115-8 Chicago 31 18 20 24 9 — 102 19, Wal6-142-2 l 14,Beal8-153-322, Webster2-7 3-38, Vesely3-50-06, Seraphin6-104-416, Temple 0-2 rI-0 0,PorterJr. 0-2 2-32, Singleton0-1 0-00. Hawks121, Heat114 Totals 37-8428-35107. Philadelphia 23 2 8 22 26 — 99 MIAMI (114) 29 32 25 21 — 107 James11-21 5-830, Battier3-32-211, Bosh7-18 Washington 5-6 21,Chalmers6-123 417, Allen5-5 0-014, Andersen2-44-48, Cole2-72-27, Lewis0-20-00, Bobcats100, Raptors 95 Mason Jr.0-20-00,Beasley0-10-00,Haslem 2-3 2-2 6.Totals38-78 23-28114. TORONTO (95) ATLANTA (121) Ross0-61-2 1, Johnson1-4 0-0 2, Valancittnas 1-5 0-0 2, Lowry 9-22 O-t 21, DeRozart 10-23 4-5 Carroll 8-130-019, Millsap8-1310-11 26,Antic

The Associated Press

quite a n a c complishment He scored 23 points in the for a t h r e e-time N ation- fourth quarter of a 48-point

win

NEWORLEANS(95)

PORTULND (113) Batum 2-6 1-36,Aldridge11-265-627, Lopez5-8 3-313, Lillard7-177-8 24, Matthews8-I7 0-018, Williams4-10 0-0 9, McCollum 3-70-0 7, Freeland 0-0 0-0 0,Robinson1-3 1-2 3, Leonard2-2 0-0 4, Watson 0-00-0 0, Barton1-10-0 z Totals 44-97 17-22113. HOUSTON (126) Parsotts12-194-431,Motielunas4-80-09, Howard 9-156-9 24,Beverley 5-114-417, Harden7-15 4-522, Lin3-80-08, Casspi5-92-215, Brewer0-1 0-00, Covirtgton 0-00-00, Brooks0-00-00. Totals 45-86 20-24126. Portland 28 28 35 22 — 113 Houston 37 34 35 20 — 126 3-Point Goal— s Portland 8-25 (Lilard 3-8, Matthews2-9, McColltim1-2, Wiliams1-2, Batum1-3, AldridgeO-t), Houston16-33(Hardeit 4-9, Parsons 3-5, Casspi3-5, Beverley3-8, Litt 2-3, Motielttnas 1-2, Brewer 0-1). FouledOut—Motiejunas. Rebounds —Portland 48 (Aldridge 20), Houston55 (Howard12).Assists—portland21(Battm r), Houston 27(Parsotts 7).Total Fouls—Portland 23, Houstort18. Techttical— s Howard. A—18,135(18,023).

points like never before,

As much as Durant wants

to deflect praise, his numbers demand a t tention.

ter time to raise his level of

Hibbert had 14 points and 13

Peiicans 95, Grizzlies 92

Rockets126, Blazers113

O KLAH OM A C ITY Kevin Durant is putting up

played in the first game but not in the second.

cin Gortat added 19 points and 11 rebounds, and Washington beat Philadelphia to

George scored 23 points, Roy

12, Mack 5-102-213. Totals 42-8125-27121. Miami 31 39 22 22 — 114 Atlanta 34 37 26 24 — 121

Monday'sGames

The Associated Press

bounds and eight assists, Mar-

The Trail Blazers answered with a 9-0 spurt to cut the

7-10 1-2 17,Teagtte1-70-0 2, Korver3-10 3-312, Brand4-5 0-08, Wiliams2-4 6-612, Scott4-9 3-3

Summaries

By Cliff Brunt

Beal had 22 points, nine re-

NBA SCOREBOARD Sacramentoat Houston, 5p.m. Detroit atMilwaukee,5p.m. Oklahoma City atSanAntonio,5 p.m. Indiana atPhoenix, 7:30p.m.

• Oklahoma City's forward is averaging 35.8 points sinceWestbrook's injury

al Basketball Association performance against Minscoring champion. nesota on Jan. 4, a 1 1 5The 6-foot-9 f orward 111 win after the Thunder could not have picked a bet- trailed by 10 points heading

W izards 107, 7 6ers 9 9 : WASHINGTON — B r a dley

quarter.

six points. The Rockets scored lead to 79-70. Aldridge had Houston was up by 18 points the next seven straight to pad a 3-point play during that after a 3-pointer by Harden their lead to 93-80. stretch and Lillard capped it

Standings

or un er

DeAndre Jordan had 16 points

points and had five assists

made tough shots and were able to get the win."

urant i tin it

time, lifting Chicago to victory over Los Angeles. Clippers 112, Pistons 103:

time Portland made a run. James Harden added 22

Trail Blazers, who have won seven of their past 11 games.

Sue Ogrocki I The Associated Press

Oklahoma City Thunder forward Kevin Durant had a career-high 54 points in a win over Golden State on Friday.

layup at the buzzer in over-

snapped the Trail Blazers' five-game winning streak. The Rockets scored a season-high to win their second straight, building a big lead early and answering every

Harden talked about t h e

, gaQ % ILE Q A '

Hawks 121, Heat 114: ATLANTA Paul Millsap scored 26 points and Atlanta

crowd and questions about the award afterward. "It's premature," Durant

said. "It's way too early in the season. I try not to think

Westbrook's

ab -

sence creates a "Catch-22." " Westbrook i s

one of

the most explosive guards, if not the most explosive guard inthe NBA," Malone

said. "But no Russell Westbrook means that many

about that type of stuff. Of

more shots for Kevin Du-

course, as a player, you'd

rant. We all see what he's done lately. Any time he's getting that many more shots, it's not good for the opposing team." Warriors guard Stephen Curry said Durant can be

love to win an MVP award, but I can't take my focus off the team."

The seventh-year player has done it all with startling

efficiency. Without Westbrook, Durant has shot 51 slowed, but not stopped. "If you force him into percent from the field and 87 percent from the free- tough jump shots, you've throw line while averaging just got to live with the re7.4 rebounds and 5.8 assists. sult," Curry said. "But early "I'm being more comfort- in the game, you've got to able trying to do different get a body into him, be a litthings," he said. "Whether tle bit more physical and not it's scoring, whether it's re- let him get so comfortable bounding, being a facilitator as to just walk into shots." — I'm just going out there Forward Serge Ibaka is and really just having fun, benefiting most from the to be honest." The most important set

of numbers to Durant and Oklahoma City coach Scott Brooks is the team's 8-5 re-

cord without Westbrook, a respectable mark given the opportunity Western Conference challengers San An-

attention teams are giving

Durant. Ibaka is averaging 18 points, 11 rebounds and 2.8 blocks the past five

games while shooting 61 percent from the field. Much of Ibaka's damage has been done on pick-and-roll plays with Durant.

"Kevin is a great player," pull away from the Thunder Ibaka said. "You really have in the standings. to make a decision — are W estbrook is set to r e you going to help or are you turn after the All-Star break going to stay off him? So next month, and Durant's I just read the game. He's dynamic play has kept the doing a great job this year Thunder in position to com- finding the guy, passing the pete for the best record in ball, so that's why we do it." tonio and Portland had to

the Western Conference.

Overall, Durant is ahead

"There are so m a ny of his career high for a seathings that I l ove about son in points. He is averagK.D.," Brooks said. "Just the ing 5.0 assists per game, fact that he is an amazing ahead of his previous best teammate and wants to win. He wants to help his team-

average of 4.6 last season,

Durant will have one of

know, up there with LeB-

and he is shooting 49 permates have success. He has cent from the field, better a gift of scoring, but he also than all but one of his previhas a gift of playmaking ous six seasons. "He's one of the best and seeing that his teammates score." players in the league, you his biggest stages yet when ron

(James)," Warriors

the Thunder host Portland

center Andrew Bogut said.

teams. Portland has defeat-

there's not much you can

tonight in a game between "He shoots the ball very, two of th e l eague's top very well and at his height,

COLN, Neb.— Shavon Shields and Ter-

ed Oklahoma City in both really do when he gets hot. meetings so far this season, There's a reason why he's a

ran Petteway both scored 18 points as

but D u rant

Nebraska handed Ohio State its fourth straight loss.

points and 10.5 rebounds in ture Hall of Famer and posthe two games. Westbrook sibly MVP this year."

Nebraska 68, No. 17 Ohio St. 62: LIN-

a v eraged 35 perennial All-Star and fu-

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 21, 2014

Bouchard, LimakeAustralian Open semis TENNIS

By John Pye The Associated Press

M ELBOURNE,

Au s t r a -

lia — Eugenie Bouchard has reached the semifinals in her first trip t o

t h e A u stralian

Open, beating 2008 French Open championAna Ivanovic

7-5, 5-7, 6-2 today to set up a

showdown with fourth-seed-

.ii il

ed Li Na. The result means two-time

Australian Open finalist Li, who beat Flavia Pennetta 6-2, 6-2 in an earlier quarterfinal

featuring two women who will turn 32 next month, will have to face a teenager for the third time in the tournament.

The 19-year-old Bouchard, the first Canadian to reach

the Australian Open semifinals, played with composure against former No. 1-ranked

Ivanovic, who started the season with a title at Auckland,

New Zealand, and produced a major upset to eliminate topAijaz Rahi/The Associated Press

Li Na celebrates after defeating Flavia Pennetta during their quarterfinal at the Australian Open in Melbourne, Australia, today.

Official Continued from C1 "When people put in their time to officiate, you're not do-

ing it to get rich," says Sean's brother Terry Cashman, the

youngest of five brothers and the "Little Cashman" to Sean's

"Big Cashman." "If you are (in it to get rich), you won't. It's a way of giving back to something that's important to you.

"Sean saw sports as a place where kids learn life lessons," Terry Cashman, 53, contin-

ues. "Although there's always someone that's going to win and someone that's going to lose, either way, the opportunity is there to be able to compete and work hard and see

those results, and as an official you got to be a part of that. It's really an honor to be able to be

out there and officiate games and see kids grow." Born and raised in Bend

and aBend High School alum — all five Cashman brothers

played sports at Bend High; Terry graduated from Mountain View High — Sean, along with Terry, began officiating because, as Terry puts it, "We were going, 'If we think it's so easy, maybe we should try it.' " Their decision led to 10 years ofservice,from officiat-

ing Central Oregon Basketball Organization youth games to high school contests. It led

to the Cashman duo teaming up for hundreds of games, by Terry's estimation, including a Class 4A first-round state playoff game last season at Ridgeview High in Redmond. Last year, Sean received the Jason Freiboth Commitment to Excellence Award from the

GAME OF THEWEEK Of the 73 girls who finished the TeacupSkadi Cupat Mount Hood onSaturday, Summit skiers claimed the top sevenspots in the Oregon High School Nordic event. Emily Hydetook top honors in the 5,000-meter race, and theStorm swept the next six places ontheir way to six points and the team crown. PLAYER OFTHE WEEK Michael Belmontes poured in a game-high 27 points to go along with six rebounds on Friday night, helping Redmond High log its first boys basketball win of the season, a 78-74 Intermountain Hybrid decision over visiting Crook County. STAT OF THEWEEK Nine. Culver picked up its ninth straight Oregon Wrestling Classic championship on Saturday night. The Bulldogs defeated reigning Class 2A/1A state champion Lowell 54-21 at the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center in Redmond to complete an undefeated run at the two-day tournament, cappedbythe2A/1A title.

best senses ofhumor I had ever had contact with. Even

ing Rookie halfpipe team and the Australian halfpipe

team, Callister — who has dual citizenship because his father is Australian — chose

the Aussies. He received a scholarship from the Olympic Winter Institute of Aus-

tralia, a government-funded program that Callister says has provided him more financial support than if he had joinedthe U.S.Team. And while the competition

to make the U.S. Olympic halfpipe team is extremely fierce, such is not the case

Down Under.

"It's just an honor to be representing Australia," Cal-

lister said. "It's a good country, and I love it. I love the U.S., too, but at the end of the

day, I love representing me and my dad's country." Callister was born in San Diego, where his mother is f rom, and moved with h i s

parents and older sister to Gold Coast, Australia, when he was 5. The family moved back to the United States, this time to Bend, when he was 9.

Callister began

s now-

boarding with the Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Founamateur ranks. "When we moved to Bend, it with MBSEF and started

sworth Elementary School,

which Terry describes as "one of our higher-needs schools"

court and football field, de-

Kids For Sports. Donations to the fund will

go to area youngsters who need financial help to attend

able to be on that journey with

him," Huntley says of Cash- my brother through sports man's fondness for officiating. and officiating is a gift." "It was, 'I'm doing this as a ser— Reporter: 541-383-0307, vice that I love to do.' And he

I nvited i n 2 012 t o j o i n both the U.S. Snowboard-

that's when I really got into

in a negative atmosphere, he camps or activities, or who would always have something need equipment to participate positive to say." in athletics. Four years ago, Cashman A fitting tribute, as was the came down with a life-threat- gathering of 500 or so who ening illness. (Terry describes p acked into C h ristian L i f e it as a "fungus that attacked Center for Cashman's memohis body.") He was hospital- rial service on Saturday. "Sean and kids just kind ized for three months and was in a coma for much of that of go together," says Huntley, time. whose officials' organizaAnd yet Sean returned, tion will make a donation to "with a vengeance," accord- the fund in honor of its falling to Huntley. Big Cashman en member. "If you came up — so nicknamed for his full through youth sports in Bend 6-foot-6-inch frame — made in either football or basketball, it back to the basketball court you knew Sean Cashman. and football field to resume Somewhere along the line, he his role as an official, leading was going to officiate one of to a board member position your games or you were waitwithin COBOA for him this ing to play and he was officiatseason. ing the game before you." "He loved sports. He loved In every task Cashman took on, he went all in. He and Ter- kids," Terry Cashman says. ry would attend officiating "And if you can give back to camps. They would attend the things you're passionate games to study other officials' about, even in your passing positions on the court or field ... what better way to honor him?" and learntheirmechanics. He "Life is a journey," Little was committed to excellence, and it grew into a passion. Cashman continues. "To be "It wasn't a power deal with

Continued from C1

In 2010, he became a building engineer at Bend's En-

ciding how to honor him was i chert, commissioner of t h e simple. Central Oregon Basketball T hrough Christian L i fe Officials Association. "He was Center, a fund has been eswell-respectedas somebody tablished in Cashman's name: it. He probably had one of the

Sochi

Cashman loved kids.

community," says Bob Re-

you'd like to sit and visit with

in Australia, where she lost

don — the only previous ma- the finals last year to Victoria 24 times and won 19 of those jor where she had managed Azarenka and in 2011 to Kim points. She broke Ivanovic's back-to-back victories. The Clijsters and has reached the serve seven times, including second of those was against semifinals four times in the the last game, and had to sit Ivanovic, in straight setspastfiveyears. Azarenka, the two-time defending champithrough a lengthy time out their only previous meeting. "She's definitely brave. on, is in the other half of the when she was leading 4-3 in the second set while her oppo- She's young. She has noth- draw. nent received treatment. ing to lose," Ivanovic said. "I Li won her only previous Despite the relative speed thinkshe'savery greatplayer match against Bouchard in of her success, Bouchard said with a bright future." straight sets at Montreal in she didn't experience any Bouchard, who will turn 20 2012. "pinch me" moments. "We had a tough battle last next month, is the first Cana"It's something I've been dian woman to reach a Grand time, and I think I didn't have doing since I was five years Slam semifinal since Carling a lot of experience back then," old and working my whole Bassett at the 1984 U.S. Open. Bouchard said. This time I life for and sacrificing a lot Naturally, Bouchard was think I'll be ready." of things for, so it's not ex- asked what it's like to be such Li beat two 16-year-olds in actly a surprise," she said. "I a rarity in a country so pas- the opening rounds and had always expect myself to do sionate about one particular to save a match point against well. I'm just happy to have sport: ice hockey. Lucie Safarova in the third. "Well hopefully they'll care Against No. 28 Pennetta, she gone through this step. I'm not done." a little bit more about tennis was relentless, keeping the The WTA Tour's "Newcom- now," she said, admitting she mistakes down while going er of the Year" in 2013, Bouch- couldn't really skate. "But I for her winners. "After saving th e m a tch ard is playing just her fourth think it's growing. I'm just Grand Slam tournament, hav- trying to do the best I can point, I think I got a lot of coning lost in the second rounds for myself, for the country as fidence," Li said of her close at the French Open and U.S. well." call in the third round. "Even Open last year and reached Li is also a crowd favorite more belief in myself."

dation and rose through the just loved to officiate." And, Terry adds, Sean

COBOA, presented to officials in the Bend-La Pine School who best display persever- District. Every day, Terry ance, commitment to excel- says, his brother worked lence, leadership, involvement with kids from less-affluent in the community and with backgrounds. Between Cashman's service youth, and a positive attitude. Sean Cashman nailed all with the elementary school five criteria. and his time on the basketball "He had a lot of roots in the

ranked Serena Williams in the fourth round here. Bouchard went to the net

the third round at Wimble-

glucas®bendbulletin.com.

hitting jumps and the pipe," Callister said. Halfpipe s n owboarders are judged on the difficulty, execution and amplitude of the aerial tricks they perform as they soar in and out of the

U-shaped pipe. Because the l ast W o rld

Cup Olympic qualifier in which the Australians were to have competed was can-

celed due to heavy snowfall, Callister qualified based on his performance at a Grand Prix event in mid-December

at Copper Mountain, Colo., where he finished 37th but

was the second-highest-placing Australian. "I have my spot," Callister

said. "They had to rely on my result from the last (internaPhoto courtesy Daniel Goetzhaher tional) Grand Prix, which Kent Callister competes in a World Cup snowboarding halfpipe event. was at Copper. I'm just training here in Breckenridge until the Olympics." adjust to the Sochi time zone, a bit if the weather's good," are scheduled for Feb. 7-23. Callister and the Austra- which is 12 hours ahead of Callister said. "Right after The men's halfpipe competilian snowboarding team will Pacific Standard Time. that we're going straight to tion will take place Feb. 11. "We'll just be hanging out Sochi." leave Jan. 29 fo r A u stria, — Reporter: 541-383-0318, where they plan to train and there and go snowboarding The 2014 Winter Olympics mmorjcal@bendbulletin.com.

Sisters Continued from C1

them, she said, she may not have pushed herself to the world-class level. "I started skiing because I wanted to

Despiteher sisters' recent successes, Maxime said she never felt envious

of them. She said Monday that she was just follow my sisters," she said. "In my overwhelmed by "a tsunami of joy and family to send at least three siblings to head they looked cool, they looked older excitement." "I have a differentpath than Chloe and the games, according to Bill Mallon, a than me. I just follow them always and former president of the International So- now here I am." Justine and I want to ride my path and ciety of Olympic Historians. Chloe Dufour-Lapointe is the most ac- learn from my experiences," she said. "I In individual sports, there were the complished of the three. She competed in just asked myself what do I need to do to threeLeduc sisters ofFrance who com- the 2010 Vancouver Olympics, where she get to the Olympics." peted in 1960 in the women's slalom and came in fifth. She has steadily improved The sisters credited their parentsthe three Jerman brothers of Argentina since then, and she won last year's dual their mother is a homemaker, their fawho competedin 1976 in cross-country moguls world championships as well as ther an engineer — with providing them skiing, Mallon said. Sunday's World Cup. with a strong foundation that has alIn team sports, there were the three Justine came in first at the World Cup lowed them to compete in the same sport Stastny brothers of Czechoslovakia, last week in Lake Placid, N.Y., and came their entire lives and stay friends. (Their who playedice hockey in 1980.Topping in second, just behind her sister, in Sun- mother now works as their agent.) "Since we've been young my mom them all were the four Tames brothers, day's competition. Mexican bobsledders who took all four Maxime, 24, the oldest sister, was was like you will always be sistersnational slots in the 1988 Games. the last of them to make the team. She love each other,push each other,help Justine, 19, the youngest of the Du- clinched a spot Sunday, months after her each other," Maxime said. "You'll alfour-Lapointes, said her sisters were as younger sisters, when she finished 15th ways be sisters and skiing is only for a important to her skiing as snow. Without in the competition. few years." The Dufour-Lapointes are the fifth

NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE

Bronco corner Bailey finally

Crowd

playing for

end of the 1980 season. "People mostly sit on their hands, outside of the fans that buy

Continued from C1 "There's not a lot of crowd noise," said Ron Jaworski, an ESPN analyst who was

the quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles when they reached theSuper Bowl at the the tickets for the team. It's kind of a corpo-

rate get-together." The difference in game-time atmosphere

championship

this season will be more starke than usual,

given the vocal support usually afforded the Seahawks and the Broncos and the lo-

By Arnie Stapieton

cation of the game, far on the other side of

The Associated Press

headed to his first Super Bowl in his 15th

the country. The NFL is the only major American professional sports league to play its championship at a neutral site. Although hosting a game can be a coup for a sponsoring city,

— and most trying — National Football

such as New York, the effect is to neuter the

League season, one in which he missed 11 games and parts of two others because of a nagging foot injury. "It hurt not being out there," Bailey said after Denver topped New England in the AFC championship game, "but here I am.

energy level of the game itself.

ENGLEW O O D, Colo.— Champ Bailey

finally gets a chance to live up to his name. The 12-time Pro Bowl defensive back is

Only 35 percent of Super Bowl tickets are divided between the participating teams. Ted S. Warren/TheAssociated Press

For this year's game, with a projected

Seattle's Russell Wilson throws during the second half of Sunday's NFC Championship game in Seattle

crowd of roughly 80,000, that means about 14,000 tickets for the Seahawks and 14,000

against the San Francisco 49ers. The Seahawksare set to play the Denver Broncos inthe Super Bowl.

I'm on the field and my team's still in the

for the Broncos.

running. That's what it's all about."

The rest of the tickets are divvied among

ison ea s

Bailey's subdued celebration and mea-

sured reaction in delirious Denver stood in stark contrast to the scene in Seattle later

Sunday night, when Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman stole the spotlight with his game-saving deflection, his taunting of San Francisco receiver Michael Crabtree and his television rant on the field afterward. The two contrasting styles will dr aw

the NFL's other 30 teams (a larger share for the co-hosting Jets and Giants), with about 25 percent of the tickets controlled by the

NFL, largely sold and bartered through corporate sponsors and business partners. "It takes on the atmosphere of a game

L lC 0

Ll Bf OW

much attention in the days leading up to the Super Bowl on Feb. 2.

By Mark Maske

Sherman is t h e 2 5-year-old trashtalking leader of the league's best defense,

The Washington Post

Bailey the 35-year-old sage of a unit that

Seahawks' Russell Wilson

has been through the ringer this season but has come on strong over the past

became the first member of

month despite injuries that cost them several starters, including Von M i l ler and Chris Harris Jr.

Bailey is one of the league's top cornerbacks, but he is clearly on the downslope of his spectacular career that includes the most Pro Bowls by a defensive back in NFL history.

He was greeted in the locker room by former teammate John Lynch, who was

with him the previous time he had come this close to the Super Bowl — 2,919 days earlier.

One week after sealing a playoff win with a 100-yard interception return to hand Tom Brady his first playoff loss back in 2006, Bailey had another interception in his grasp and the end zone in his sights, but Hines Ward somehow came down with Bailey

th e foo t b all instead and Pitts-

burgh went on to beat Denver 34-17 for the AFC title following the 2005 season.

"I said he'd play really big and I think quietly he really did," Lynch said. "It's been a tough year. Everyone thinks he's old, over the hill, but he's been a great player throughout his whole career and great players, when it matters most, play great." Bailey had no spectacular plays this time, no pick-sixes or takeaways or forced fumbles or sacks, just his usual steady play and calming leadership. He was hardly

SEATTLE — The Seattle

the famous2012 quarterback draft class to take his team to a Super Bowl, ahead of the

Washington Redskins' Robert Griffin III and the Indianapolis Colts' Andrew Luck.

Wilson and the Seahawks reached the Super Bowl with a 23-17 triumph Sunday over

the San Francisco 49ers in the NFC title game. Seattle will face the Denver

Broncos and quarterback Peyton Manning on Feb. 2 in East Rutherford, N.J.

"To go against a guy that's definitely going to be a Hall

of Famer and one of the best

quarterbacks to ever play the game is a tremendous hon-

or," Wilson said late Sunday. "At the same time, it's not me versus him. It's the Denver Broncos versus the Seattle

Seahawks. "It will be a great game, great battle. We'll prepare the right way and make sure we're ready to come out with a

lot of energy." Wilson lost a fumble on the game's f i rst

o f f ensive

play Sunday, but he put the Seahawks ahead to stay with a 35-yard touchdown pass

to wide receiver Jermaine Kearse early in the fourth

Seattle'sHarvin expecteddack againstDenver RENTON,Wash.— Wide receiver Percy Harvin could be backto practice later this weekfor the Seattle Seahawks and isexpected to be available for the Super Bowl. Harvin missed Sunday's NFC championshi pgame win over SanFrancisco after suffering a concussion a week earlier in the divisional playoff win over New Orleans. Harvin was not cleared by doctors in time to play against the 49ers. Seattle coach PeteCarroll said Monday that Harvin could be cleared in time to practice as early as Wednesday. Carroll said that was based onhow Harvin was feeling over the weekend, but there were still "a couple of clearances" needed before hecould practice. Harvin had three receptions against NewOrleans before getting hurt late in the first

half. It was the second game of the seasonfor Harvin, who had hip surgery in August.

— The Associated Press

tested by Brady at all and finished with

quarter.

three tackles. "I thought yesterday was his best performance of the season," coach John Fox said Monday.

Wilson reachesthe Super Bowl in his second NFL sea-

got his first playoff victory but the Colts lost an AFC

s on, while Griffin an d t h e Redskins went 3-13 and Luck

semifinal to the New England Patriots.

The Seahawks provided Wilson with a superb supporting cast. They had the league's top-ranked defense and fourth-ranked rushing offense during the regular season.

But Wilson clearly did his part. He was the NFL's sev-

enth-rated passer this season. "We're so fortunate to have

him," Seahawks coach Pete

Carroll said. "He's such an amazing kid and leader and character and performer and all that stuff. .. . Look what

he did.... Just an incredible run he's had with us. We've all done it. But he's been in the

Super BowL It's hard to win it, but I'm tell-

ing you it's hard to get there," Manning said. "I'm glad that he's back out there on the field. He's battled through some injuries and has stayed at it and been commit-

ted to his rehab." Bailey started just t h ree games this season, and he finished just one of those,

against Jacksonville on Oct. 13. After aggravating his foot injury in his two other starts, he was relegated to slot duty by the time he finally got healthy in mid-December. That changed when Harris got hurt in

the Broncos' playoff win over San Diego, and Bailey started Sunday opposite Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie, then moved into the slot on passing downs to thwart the heart of the Patriots' offense. "I knew I'd be back at some point," Bai-

ley said. "My coaches, teammates, they never gave up on me. They knew I'd be back to 100 percent at some point. Here I am, I'm playing probably my best football of the year — because I haven't played much. I'm just looking forward to the next one, making sure my body is right for the next game." And do not count on him getting caught up in the comparisons at the Super Bowl between him and Sherman, who rep-

resents this new breed of cornerback, the bigger, athletic backs who talk trash as well as any of the receivers they cover.

call was Super Bowl XLIII in Tampa, Fla., where Pittsburgh fans far outnumbered

those of the Arizona Cardinals as the Steelers won with a last-minute touchdown pass.

"Even then, you probably had half the fans there as neutral observers," Michaels said. "I can't think of a time where it would ever sound like it would sound in any other

venue." He added: "If the game is not very good, there is nothing. It might as well be played out in a park somewhere." Even if hard-core fans pay huge sums for tickets on the secondary market, the frac-

tured distribution means that the biggest plays of the Super Bowl are typically met with silent nonchalance or quiet frustration

from the majority of fans in attendance. Gone are the wild audible and emotional

draft, after the Colts took Luck

eliciting the full-throated roar of a complete

traded up to get Griffin with the second overall choice, and

round pick in the 2012 NFL

all three quarterbacks set or

stadium. It can be a surprising thing to witness — and hear — a Super Bowl in person, particularly after attending games in places

tied rookiepassing records and led their teams to the play-

like Seattle and Denver. At a Super Bowl, rare are the wast-

offs last season. B ut while Luck and W i l-

ed timeouts or delay-of-game penalties that count as prizes for vociferous home crowds, driving their opponents to deaf-

son continued to thrive and progress this season, Griffin endured struggles and faced intense scrutiny in his return from offseason knee surgery. He ended the season being

ening distraction. During Seattle's vic-

tory over San Francisco on Sunday, Fox periodically used an on-screen graphic to track the decibel level. In Denver, where the

games by former Redskins coach Mike Shanahan. Quarterback Nick Foles,

Broncos beat New England, the team's first Super Bowl berth in 15 years was accompanied by a soundtrack of vocal support and foot-pounding thunder. "We couldn't have done it without these

also a member of the 2012

fans," Broncos quarterback Peyton Man-

draft class, helped the Philadelphia Eagles reach the playoffs this season. The Eagles lost an opening-round game to

ning said. Like those in Seattle, most of those fans will have no such effect on the Super Bowl. Fifty years ago, the NFL played its cham-

the New Orleans Saints.

pionship games at the site of the team with the bestrecord, a reward for regular-sea-

deactivated for the final three

son success. The prospect of bad winter weather was an accepted component. That changed when the NFL and the

Andrews: Shermanwentnutsinagoodway By Neil Best Newsday

was listening to him wasn't, 'I'm freaking out, or I'm scared, or I'm frightened.' It was, 'OK,

I've got to ask a follow-up question, and it better it unfold on television, Richard Sherman's dia- be on point or I'm going to get crucified.' "This is my moment to show people I know tribe Sunday night after his Seattle Seahawks defeated the San Francisco 49ers for the NFC how to handle it." title was part amusing, part alarming and part Andrews did, as well as one could in such a astounding — and partof what became a na- heated moment. She briefly considered moving tional debate on his character. on to a question about the Super Bowl but inBut for the person closest to it, there was stead asked him to clarify whom he was talking nothing not to like about the episode, in which about, even though she knew it was Crabtree. the Seahawks cornerbackverball y attacked Said Sherman: "Crabtree.Don't you open 49ers receiver Michael Crabtree after clinching your mouth about the best or I'm going to the NFC championship by breaking up a pass shut it for you real quick! L.O.B.!" ("Legion of For the 60 million or so Americans watching

to Crabtree in the end zone. Fox reporter Erin Andrews said she wanted to

speak publidy on Sherman's behalf Monday because of how much she enjoys working with him, and how much criticism she knewhe would take. "We expect these guys to play like absolute animals and beasts for 60 minutes and then probably 90 seconds to two minutes later, (we expect) you're going to be composed," she said by phone after returning to Southern California. "That's why this has blown up, because we

don't see athletes really show pure emotions like that.... This is why we grabbed him right away. What do you want most (as a sideline reporter)? You want a guy to break down and start crying and say, 'This is the happiest moment of my life.'" Well, Sherman certainly was happy, but he was not crying. He was gloating, yelling: "I'm the best corner in the game! When you try me with a sorry receiver like Crabtree, that's the

Boom" is a nickname for the Seattle defensive

secondary) At that point, Andrews was planning to move

their champions in a contest that came to

be called the Super BowL The first game, in 1967, was at the Los Angeles Coliseum, in front of about 61,000 fans and tens of thou-

sands of empty seats. Early games were rotated between California and Florida, mostly. The first 47 Su-

per Bowls, in fact, were played in reliably warm weather or indoors at domed stadiums. This Super Bowl will be the first to be

played outdoors in a region not noted for comfortable midwinter temperatures. It is a long way from home, and home field, and those who secure tickets (often sold for thousands of dollars) and make the trek will be greeted by tighter-than-usual, perhaps unfamiliar, restrictions for gameday frivolity. The authorities, for example, worried about traffic and security in the

New York City area, will severely restrict tailgating, the pregame partying at big

lead announcer Joe Buck, which she did.

events.

Fox spokesman Dan Bell said Zyontz was worried about where Sherman would head next.

All that might be enough to keep faithful — and noisy — fans of the teams at home.

"He was getting concerned inappropriate language couldhave been coming or could have been used and obviously he wantedto pro-

As if another reason is needed, there is an

tect Erin from that situation, too," Bell said. "It was a judgment call to end the interview."

sion or computer screen, given the appetite

Clearly, Fox was not too upset with Sherman, because the network interviewed him again

the comforts of home. It all raises the question of whether this

during the trophy presentation and a third time

might be among the quietest Super Bowls

on its postgame set.

ever, a strange juxtaposition to the games Sunday that sent the teams to the champi-

Still, Andrews knew th e f i rst i nterview would cause a stir, and she knew Sherman

would come in for criticism. So he did, improbably rendering Peyton Manning a relative afterthought on the day after the legendary quarterback qualified for Super Bowl XLVIII. That is why she wanted to set the record

was when he was asked about how the

As Sherman spoke, Andrews began anticipating her next move, knowing it had to be han- straight. At one point Sunday night, the term dled with care. She knows too well the perils of "Poor Erin Andrews" was trending nationally social media backlash. on Twitter. She said she felt the opposite. "I wasn'tnervous; I wasn't scared," she said. She said the much-discussed face she made

about me!"

American Football League decided to pit

on to a Super Bowl question, but veteran producer Richie Zyontz told her to throw it back to

result you're going to get! Don't you ever talk

"I have met with him three to four times. I actu-

five carriesa week after he scored four

during Sherman's first answer mostly reflected

touchdowns against Indianapolis. "Well," Bailey said matter-of-factly,

being deep in thought about what to do. ally really like him.... He is smarter than prob"I was thinking, here we go, here's one other ably all of us put together and he just went nuts thing for the critics," she said. "My face when I — in a good way."

"they didn't play the Broncos last week."

eight Super Bowls. The loudest he can re-

first overall. The Redskins

middle of all of it." Wilson was only a third-

About the only trash-talking material that came out of Bailey's mouth Sunday Broncos shut down the Patriots' ground game. The Broncos held New England running back LeGarrette Blount to just 6 yards on

CBS broadcaster Jim Nantz said. The broadcaster Al Michaels has covered

swings of collective joy and disappointment familiar to NFL fans through the regular season and the playoffs. At a Super Bowl, there is a continual din, each play cheered by some portion of the crowd, but no plays

Peyton Manning, who knows a little bit

about overcoming injuries and long odds to reachthe Super Bowl, said hewas "certainly happy for Champ, I know a lot of people are." "There's a guy — let's see, Champ's one year younger than me so he's in his 15th season — like I said, it's hard to get to the

being played on a Hollywood soundstage,"

increasing sense that football, as much as any sport, is a game best seen on a televifor replays, at-the-fingertips statistics and

onship game. Regardless, most Super Bowls end the

same way. The clock expires, and security officers quickly steer the losing team off the field, cordoning it with ropes away from the celebration for the winners. A stage is hast-

ily erected. Championship hats and shirts are distributed. Confetti falls or i s shot

from cannons. The public-address system blaresacelebratory song from another era, maybe Kool 8z the Gang.

It all disguises that there is little crowd noise. Most everyone has left. It is the Super Bowl, but it is nothing like home.

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/business

BRIEFING TODAY • Visit Bendboard meeting: Open to the public; registration required; 8 a.m.; Bend Visitor Center, 750 N.W. Lava Road;541-382-8048 or valerie@visitbend.com. • MTASecurity Fundamentals Course: Preparation for the Microsoft Technology Associate Security Certification Examination, Tuesdays until Feb. 25; registration required; $189; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Crook County OpenCampus,510 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7270. • Membership 101Driving Your Membership: Learn about benefits available through the Bend Chamber of Commerce; registration required; free; 10 a.m.; Charles Schwab 8 Co., 777 N.W. Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541-382-3221, shelley© bendchamber.org or www. bendchamber.org. WEDNESDAY • Forest Collaboratives: Learn how the timber industry and environmentalists provide jobs, protect our forests and preserve the timber industry; Bruce Daucsavage, from Ochoco Lumber, will speak; 7-8 a.m.; Meadow Lakes Restaurant, 300 Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-447-7640. • Business After Hours: Host: BendChamber of Commerce; donations will be collected for Shepherd's House; registration required; free; 5 p.m.; Touchmark at Mt. Bachelor Village, 19800 S.W. Touchmark Way,Bend; 541-382-3221, bonnie© bendchamber.org or www. bendchamber.org. THURSDAY • January AdBite: "Empowering Small Business in theAgeof Internet Video," featuring speaker Scott Elnes of Flick Five Films; $25 for members and students, $45 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.; St. Charles Bend conference center, 2500 N.E. Neff Road;541385-1992 or director@ adfedco.org. • Business Start-up Class: Learn to run abusiness, reach your customers, find funding andmore; registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Crook County OpenCampus,510 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7290. • Free Financial Workshop: Learn about building and rebuilding your credit; registration required; 6 p.m.; Mid Oregon Credit Union, 1386 N.E. Cushing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1795 or www. midoregon.com. • January PubTalk: EconomicDevelopment for Central Oregon; Shannon Keith will discuss her company, International Princess Project; Matt Morse will answer questions about Crowdfunding; networking starts at 6 p.m. registration required; $20 for EDCO and OENmembers, $30 for nonmembers; 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-3883236 or www.edcoinfo. com/events/eventscalendar/429400.aspx. • Newberry Habitat for Humanity homeuwnership meeting: Individuals and families can learn about applying for a Habitat home; registration suggested; 7-8 p.m.; John C. JohnsonCenter, 16405 First St., La Pine; 541-593-5005 or edO newberryhabitat.org.

Rail oil

EXECUTIVE FILE

The hasics

spills up sharply

What:BendGarbage & Recycling and sister companies What it does:Garbageand recycling collection for half of Bend, Redmond, Sisters and surrounding areas Pictared:Owners, from left: g Brad Bailey, BruceBailey and Chris Crownover Where: 20835 N.E.MontanaWay, Bend Employees:86 Phoae:541-382-2263 Wehsite:www.bendgarbage.com

in 2013 By Curtis Tate McClatchy Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON — More Dean Guernsey/The Bulletin

ara e an ow

do you Q •• Where hope Bend

By Rachael Reess The Bulletin

When Brad Bailey's parents bought Bend Garbage 8 Recycling nearly 30 years ago, there were no automated

has Q •• What been the big-

trucks, no roll carts or curbside recycling, and the company employed 11 people. Today, all that has changed, and the Bailey family not only owns Bend Garbage 8t Recycling but also High Country Disposal, which serves Redmond, Sisters, Terrebonne, Black Butte Ranch and Camp Sherman; Secure-

came with the introduction of roll

carts that could be picked up with a mechanical arm on the truck.

The changeincreased safetyfor the driver and more than doubled the number of stops he or she

Shred, document destruction; Deschutes Recycling, at Knott Landfill; and Mid Oregon Recycling, which bales and hauls recycled material. It is also the managing entity of Deschutes Transfer Company, which hauls garbage and recycling from transfer stations to the landfill.

Together, the companies employ 86 people. "We prideourselves on being the local expert in waste," said Bailey, co-owner and president of Bend Garbage & Recycling. "We're haulers and collectors. We basically haul and collect garbage and recycling material from residential, commercial and industrial customers."

Before the company went to automation, Bailey said, a driver would get out of the truck at every

Garbage 8 Recycling will be in the next five years? • I think we're • going to have to continue to try and meet the next needsof our growing community. There is probably going to be increased recycling and waste diversion opportunities for our customers.

could make in a day, he said. The addition of curbside recycling, which started in the late

1980s, has been one of the changes that has led to the most growth for the company, Bailey said. "The entire route could be collected in about four hours and fit in the back of a pickup truck," he said, referring to the start of curbsiderecycling."Now theprogram has evolved into a fully-automat-

ed, 95-gallon roll cart collected every other week."

gest challenge with your company? • Managing for • growth, making sure our services always exceededour expectations even though we were running to keepup with growth. During the downturn, the biggestchallenge was to stay efficient and cost-effective so we were able to provide cost-effective services to our customers and survive the downturn. We were efficient going into it and evenmore efficient coming out

of it.

As the program has matured

crude oil was spilled in U.S. rail incidents last year than was spilled in the nearly four decadessincethefederalgovernment began collecting data on such spills, an analysis of the data shows. Including major derailments in Alabama and North Dakota, more than 1.15 mil-

lion gallons of crude oil was spilled from rail cars in 2013, according to data from the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration.

By comparison, from 1975 to 2012, U.S. railroads spilled a combined 800,000 gallons of crude oil. The spike underscores new concerns about the safety of such shipments as

rail has become the preferred mode for oil producers amid a North American energy boom. The federal data do not

include incidents in Canada where oil spilled from trains. Canadian authorities estimate that more than 1.5

million gallons of crude oil spilled in Lac-Megantic, Quebec, on July 6, when a runaway train derailed and

exploded, killing 47 people. The cargo originated in North Dakota.

Nearly 750,000 gallons of crude oil spilled from a train on Nov. 8 near Aliceville, Ala. The train originated in North

Dakota and caught fire after it derailed in a swampy area. No one was injured or killed. The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration doesn't yet

over time, he said, the volume and

have spill data from a Dec. 30 derailment near Casselton,

type of material customers can

recycle has increased. "Our operations have evolved

N.D. But the National Trans-

since 1985 and continue to evolve

is the lead investigator in that incident, estimates that

portation Safety Board, which

every day as we address the ever-changing needs of our customers and a growing community," Bailey said.

stop to manually pick up the garbage can and dump it. Automation

more than 400,000 gallons of crude oil were spilled there. Though no one was injured or killed, the intense fire forced

— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbuffetn.c i om

m ost of Casselton's2,400 residents to evacuate in subzero

temperatures.

Nintendounderpressureamidslump By Cliff Edwards Bloomberg News

SAN FRANCISCO — Nin-

tendo is under pressure to consider exiting production of video game machines after reporting disappointing sales of its Wii U console and forecast ing asurprise loss, prompting its stock to tumble. Nintendo, based in Kyo-

forecastforannualsalesof the year-old Wii U by more

sibility for the Wii U missing

than two-thirds. President Satoru Iwata should concede defeat with the Wii U, shut down pro-

will be under pressure to make dramatic changes. If he can do so while remaining in charge, more power to him, but they need to make some changes." Iwata, 54, says he's not going to step down and plans to see the company through its unspecified transition. To date, he has refused to

the mark," Pachter said. "He

duction and open up Nintendo'siconic software charac-

ters such as Zelda and Super Mario to the smartphones, tablets and consoles that

have made a shambles of his strategy, said Michael

to, Japan, fell 15 percent to 12,445 yen, the biggest intra- Pachter, an analyst with day plunge since 2011, at 9:34 Wedbush Securities in Los a.m. in Tokyo trading. The Angeles. Nintendo should company on Jan. 17 projected exit hardware altogether, an operating loss for the year Pachter said. ending in March, and cut its Iwata "has to take respon-

The Association of American Railroads, an industry

group, estimates that railroads shipped 400,000 carloads of crude oil last year. That's more than 11.5 billion gallons, with one tank car holding roughly 28,800 gallons. Last year's total spills of 1.15 million gallons means that 99.99 percent of shipments arrived without incident, close to the safety record

the industry and its regulators claim about hazardous materials shipments by rail. But until just a fewyears ago, railroads weren't carrying crude oil in 80- to 100-car

offer Nintendo franchises for

trains. In eight of the years

competing console systems

between 1975 and 2009,

or mobile devices. He said

railroads reported no spills of crude oil. In five of those years, they reported spills of one gallon or less.

on Jan. 17 he's considering changing the business model, without offering specifics.

BRIEFING Beer giant regains control of brewer Anheuser-Busch InBev agreed to pay$5.8 billion for Oriental Brewery, regaining control of acompanythatbecame South Korea's biggest brewer under KKR8 Co. and Affinity Equity Partners. AB InBev will fund the

acquisition with internal resources, according to a statement from the

companies Monday.The Leuven, Belgium-based maker of Budweiser and Corona will receive about $320 million in cash when the transaction is completed. AB InBev, the world's biggest beer maker, is buying back abusiness itsoldto KKR in2009 for $1.8 billion when it sought to cut debt following InBevNV's $52 billion takeover of Anheuser-Busch Cos. KKR subsequently sold 50 percent of the asset to Affinity. Since then, Oriental Brewery has become South Korea's largest beer makerand more than doubled earnings.

GE places $3.9B order at Boeing A General Electric plane leasing unit has ordered 40 aircraft from airplane makerBoeing, a deal valued at $3.9 billion at list prices. Boeing booked the order from GE Capital Aviation Services, the commercial aircraft leasing and financing arm of General Electric Co., in 2013. It had been listed as anunidentified buyer on Chicago-based Boeing's website.

Unemployment up on global level Global unemployment jumped to nearly 202 million in 2013 asjobs failed to keep upwith the world's growing labor force, according to a United Nations agency. That represents an almost 5 million increase from 2012, with almost half of the newjobless coming from EastAsia and South Asia, the International Labor Organization said Monday. A big chunk of the freshly unemployed arealso located in Europeand sub-Saharan Africa. The labor agencysaid the huge pool of workers who lost their jobs since the 2008 financial crisis has only widened in recent years. — From eire reports

Correction Astory headlined "Bend homesmaycost more," whichappeared Sunday,Jan.19, onpage E1, incorrectly stated David Ambrose'sposition with Total Property Resources. Ambrose isCEO. The Bulletin regrets the error.

DEEDS Deschutes County • Old Town Properties Inc. to Joseph E.Kirbyand Amanda Larkin, Alpenview Estates, Phase1, Lot17, $186,125 • Myron L. Ace II to Shawn L Varner, Liberty Heights, Lot12, $212,000 • Patricia A. Ackley, trustee for the Daveand Patricia Ackley RevocableTrust, to John R. Palmer, Mountain Village East 3, Lots 8and9, Block18, $567,000 • Jay R. andDebra Gilbert to Stephen W.and Michele J. Young, Sharadon, Phases1 and 3,Lot18, $299,000 • Margie L. Dawsonto the Davenport Family Trust, Collins Addition, Block 2,

$155,000 • Sean C.Gayand Amanda S. Warren to Linda J.andMichael J. O'Bryan, Ridge atEagleCrest 53, Lot 24, $165,500 • Michael R. andPatricia C. Long to Susan E.Rainwater, Township 17,Range, 12Section 5, $790,000 • Signy G. Erickson to Shawn and Kathryn Krist, Township17, Range12, Section11, $315,000 • Nancy Kowalski to Steven and Kymme K.McKelvie, Lava Ridge, Phase 3, Lot 72, $397,500 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Norman K.and Sara G.Evans,trustees for the Norman andSara EvansTrust 1990, Westbrook Meadows P.U.D., Phase 3,Lot 8, $335,000

• Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Philip and Christine Lavik, Awbrey Woods, Phase 2,Lot 20, $285,000 • John W. Groth Jr. andJennifer L. Groth to Louise L Palmer, Myrtlewood Acres, Lot 2, Block 2, $159,000 • John P. Ayresto Wiliam R. andJanRomeis,RidgeatEagle Crest17, Lot1, $370,000 • Nancy W. Mils, trustee for the H. Kent Mills Disclaimer Trust, to Peter M.Yonanand Anne M. Scott, also knownas Peter Yonanand AnneScott, Township18, Range11,Section 13, $1,200,000 • Raul G. Venegas and Araceli C. Guzman toSamand Francesca Ko, Amber Springs, Lot1, $176,500 • Carl and JewelPhipps to

Jacqueline A.Ralph, Rose Terrace, Lot 27,$285,000 • Hublar Properties LLC toPaul K. and DonnaY. Mowry, trustees forthe Mowry Family Trust, Hampton Park, Subdivision, Phase1, Lot12, $195,000 • Sharon Petrie to the Opportunity Foundation of Central Oregon, Heritage Ranch, Lot18, $250,000 • Alfred and Jill M. Ainsworth to Richard C.Bacon Sr., Richard C. BaconIIandLisa Bacon,Aspen Rim No. 2, Lot168, $325,000 • Anla C. Triplett to Judith C. and Danny D.McCabe,Ni-LahSha, Phases 2and 3, Lot170, $220,000 • Donna L. Farmer, trustee for the FarmerFamily Revocable Living Trust, to PaulaM. Estep, PonderosaPines,

Fourth Addition, Lot 7,Block 9, $230,000 • Steven D. andBarbara J. Hanson to Helen D.Ayers, Township 22, Range10, Section 17, $270,000 • Holley J. Phillips, whoacquired title as Holley Phillips, to Delmar and Dolores Kennel,Township 17, Range12, Section 5, $188,000 • Hugh M. Lindsey Jr. and Connie L Lindsey, trustees for the Lindsey Family Trust, to Michael J. Maloney,Bella Vista, Lot 6, $189,900 • Jan L Buffa, trustee for the Jan L. Buffa Trust, to James L. ThompsonandJanice L. McCarthy, Crosswater, Phase3, Lot 76, $1,850,000 • Peter and Linda L Fleming to William L Marre Jr and Mary

C. Marre, Parksat BrokenTop, Phase 3, Lot117, $318,000 • Lands BendCorp., successor by reason of conversion by Lands BendLLC,to Franklin Brothers LLC,South Deerfield Park, Lot 38, $251,902 • Franklin Brothers LLC to Barton and LynnKlass, South Deerfield Park, Lot 38, $251,902 • KC DevelopmentGroup LLCto Eric M. andBrianna L. Cadwell, Township17, Range11,Section 13, $800,000 •KC DevelopmentGroupLLC to Harris and NancyKimble, Township17, Range11,Section 13, $150,000 • Squirrel House Inc. to Cheryl Skinner, TamarackPark East, Phase 5, Lot18, Block 7, $179,000

• Hayden HomesLLCto Ryan M. Tobias andKristen L. RobbelTobias, ObsidianRidge,Phases 1 and 2, Lot17, $234,990 • Scott D. and Angela J. Boelman to Ben M.Petersen, High Desert Village, Lot14, $165,000 • Erik M. and Jodie J. Utter to Craig andAngela Russillo, RiverRim P.U.D.,Phase7, Lot 352, $472,450 • Anne Slaughter to Mark R. Kimball and Kathleen E.Barnes, Sun Mountai nRanches,Lot7, Block10, $220,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Paula M. Hicks, Bridges atShadow Glen, Phase1, Lot 86, $429,950 • Fred R. andJeanne Hunter to Kevin Grove,NorthWest Crossing, Phase 6,Lot 251, $423,000

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5 Martha Stewart, D5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/athome

HOME

<p, Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

The bamboo palm, on display at Meg NGrow in

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Bend.

Featurephonetics K:A painted papier-mache letter was painted with acrylic paint, then the front portion covered with fabric, and an addedsilk flower accent.

Making art from the alphabet

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

The lady palm, one of the easiest houseplants to care for, at Meg N Grow in Bend.

The lineup Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Houseplants considered to be great toxin removers byNASAand the Plants for CleanAir Council: • Areca palm(Chrysalidocarpus lutescens):Top-rated for removal of chemicals. • Lady palm(Rhapisexcelsa): One of the easiest houseplants to carefor. •Bamboo palm(Chamaedorea seifrizil):One ofthe best for adding humidity to dry air. • English ivy(Hederahelix): Grows in a variety of environments. • Boston fern(Dephrolepisexaltata:One of the bestas natural humidifier. • Peace lily(Spathiphygum spp.): Boasts a high transpiration rate; blooms indoors. • Corn plant(Dracaena):Manyvarieties are considered beneficial. • Mother-In-law's Tongue(Sanaervieria):Photo on D4 • Philodendrons andSchefflera are considered fresh air plants, however, they are listed asbeing toxic to children and pets. Gerber daisy:Long bloom indoors, high transpiration rate.

GARDEN

The English ivy, pictured at Meg N Grow.

By Linda Turner Gdepentrog For The Bulletin

There are almost as many ways to use them as there are

vowels and consonants in the alphabet. We're talking about decorating with letters — the

dimensional type found at craft stores. Whether you purchase letters that are made from

papier-mache, resin, metal, cardboard or wood, artistic op-

portunities abound forpersonalizinganyroominyourhome.

Spell check

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

The Boston fern, at Meg N Grow.

• These plants arebeneficial for clean air, humidity

One common option is to

By Liz DouviiieeFor The Bulletin

spell words with your letters. For example, on the kitchen

ouseplants, like everything else, wax and wane

wall you could showcase E-A-T; on the mantel, D-0-G

in popularity. Beyond the trends, however,

with apic of your favorite canine framed in the center;

houseplants offer many benefits for people.

j'-0-Y or HO-HO-HO during

Many commonly used synthetic materials release gases

the holidays; and inthe craft room, S-E-W or Q-U-I-L-T. With a group of wedding photos, perhaps an I-D-O, and on aback porch or deck, spell P-L-A-N-T or B-B-Q. Children's rooms are a greatplace to spell their names or simply show a large initial, or for that matter,

decorate a wall with the entire alphabet in different typefaces.

into our homes. It wouldn't take long to make an extensive list of products we use and enjoy daily that release gases: everything from our easy-care carpeting to our laundry aids. Courtesy Dinesh Valke

SeeHouseplants/D4

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

The areca palm is a top-rated

The corn plant, pictured at Meg N Grow.

choice for the removal of chem-

icals.

Decorating with letters can

be an educational tool as well, as youngsters learn the alpha-

The Philodendrons, left, and Schefflera, right, at

bet and to spell simple words.

And numbers are also available for pairing with the letters.

g The peace lily. Alandra Johnson The Bulletin

Meg N

Location, location

Grow.

W hether you work with a

Gerber

Andy Tullis The Bulletin

single letter or several, there

daisies.

are many ways to show them off.

Thinkstock

See Alphabet /D5

TODAY'S RECIPES

FOOD

Meals thatare'momtested and kid approved' By Jan Roberts-Dominguez For The Bulletin

As we embark on this new

(k4y r

helping families eat better. With a begging-your-pardon to all you cooking dads,

most parents are resolving to

bring hefty credentials to

improve their family's eating habits. It's an ongoing battle

the dinner table. For starters, both are registered dietitians. Bissex is a former dietitian

we all face in these busy

times: avoiding drive-through cuisine, yet hating the at-

for the U.S. Senate and has

home alternatives that add

food companies. Weiss is an award-winning television

Moms — Healthy Meals With

Kid Appeal (mealmakeover moms.com). Since 2004, with

the Way Your Family Eats,

Kid-friendly fare:GardenTurkey Meatballs and Spaghetti, FastAs-Boxed Macaroni 8 Cheese,No-NonsenseNuggets, D2

consulted for restaurants and journalist who has covered health and nutrition stories for PBS and CNN. Bissex, the mother of two

girls, and Weiss, the mother of two boys, understand the Alandra Johnson/The Bulletin daily challenges parents face Cooking with children ie a great way toencourage them toeat new when mealtime rolls around. foods. Even young children, like this 2-year-old making Garden Tur- That's why their recipes key Meatballs, can help dump premeasured ingredients into a bowl.

are all "mom tested and kid

approved," and their mealtime tips are realistic and

the publication of their first

book,"The Moms' Guide to Meal Makeovers: Improving

these two cooking moms

year, I would predict that

another level of chaos in the kitchen. For those of you seeking practical guidance that's been developed and time-tested by genuine professionals, you need to jump onto a wonderful website: Meal Make Over

1 pork roast, 4meals:Roast Pork Shoulder, Porkand Bok Choy Stir-fry, Pork andRoasted SquashTacos, White Bean and Pork Soup,D3

One Meal at a Time" ($15.95, a u thors Janice Newell Bissex softcover, Broadway Books), a n d Liz Weiss have been

practicaL SeeMeals /D2

Sweet andSpicySouthwest Meatballs: A snack fit for game day, D2

Angel-hair pasta:Break out that old pasta machine for this one, D2

g Gravlax With Capers and ChoppedRedOnion:This curedsalmon dishmakesa great party snack,D3

D2 THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 21, 2014

FOOD

Nextweek: Localchefs share recipes

Meals Continued from 01 They begin with a five-step plan to make healthy eating a natural and enjoyable part of everyday life — even in the midst of your chaotic schedule: 1. Start somewhere. Add

one extra serving of fruit each day. 2. Market good nutrition

to your kids. Tout carrots as yummy, not medicine. 3. Establish food rules. Make them specific, reasonable and enforceable. 4. Streamline time in the kitchen. Maximize timesaving tools and tactics.

5. Eat together as a family. And turn off the TV during dinner.

Beyond that, Bissex and Alandra Johnson /The Bulletin Weiss offer friendly yet prac- This Garden Turkey Meatballs and Spaghetti dish features a number of wholesome ingredients. tical advice, lots of encouragement and a winning repG arden Vnrkey Meatballs and Sp~ e t t i ertoire of kid-tested recipes.

Based on the goal of get- Makes 6 servings (about 24 turkey meatballs). ting kids to come to the table with a happy face, the 1 Ib lean ground turkey t/a C grated Parmesan cheese '/a tsp kosher salt authors have taken popular 2 med carrots (about 6 oz), 2 TBS ground flaxseed or /s tsp pepper family favorites like spaghetpeeled and grated (to yield wheat germ One (26-oz) jar pasta sauce ti and meatballs, chili, fried aboutA C) 1 TBS dried Italian seasoning or 12 oz whole wheat blend chicken, mashed potatoes 1 Ig egg, beaten dried basil spaghetti and chocolate chip cookies t/a C quick-cooking oats t/a tsp garlic powder and given them a nutrition

makeover. Their c r i teria Preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Lightly oil or coat a large rimmed baking sheet with nonstick cooking spray are simple, say the authors: and set aside. "Weave super nutrition into Place the ground turkey, carrots, egg, oats, Parmesan, flaxseed, Italian seasoning, garlic powder, salt and each recipe ... making it pepper in a large bowl and mix until just combined. Shape the meat mixture into 24 balls,1 t/2 inch in size. Place healthier than the original, on the prepared baking sheet andcook until lightly browned, 10 to 15 minutes. maintaining or improving the Meanwhile, place the pasta sauce in alarge saucepanover medium heat. Cover and bring to a simmer. When flavor and speeding up the the turkey meatballs comeout of the oven, addthem to the sauce, reducethe heat and simmer, covered, until the prep and cook time whenever meatballs are fully cookedandhave absorbed some ofthe sauce flavors, about 20 minutes. possible." While the sauceandmeatballs are simmering, cook the pasta according to package directions. Drain, transfer Throughout their books to a large bowl or platter, and serve with the sauceand meatballs on top. and website newsletters (a nine-year archive of great Fast-As-Boxed Macaroni Sc Cheese reading!), the authors have woven layers of encourage- Makes 4 servings. ment and support, stress- In1936, Kraft Macaroni 8 Cheese was first introduced to U.S. consumers. Now, an astonishing1 millionboxes ing that cooks shouldn't feel are sold each day.Macand cheese from a box is aneasy, kid-pleasing meal when you're in a pinch, but did you guilty when they fall back know it's just as fast (give or take afew minutes) to make it from scratch? Dur homemadeversion may not have o n convenience an d f a s t the same bright orangecolor asthestuff from a box, but kids love it, and sowill you ... especially when you learn foods. In that vein, they offer it has more calcium per serving than aglass of milk. a roundup of the best tasting Moms make it over by: using lowfat milk and reduced-fat cheese to increase the bone-building calcium and and most nutritious conve- eliminating the butter to reduce thesaturated fat and calories. nience foods on the market 1t/aC pre-shredded reduced-fat (all kid-tested), plus quick fix 8 oz dried small elbow 2 TBS all-purpose flour tips for revving up the good macaroni (about 2 C) 1 tsp Dijon mustard cheddarcheese t/2 tsp garlic powder nutrition with m i x-ins, top- 1t/a C1 percent low-fat milk 2 TBS grated Parmesancheese pings and side dishes. Their website also provides Cook the pasta according to packagedirections. Drain and set aside. a virtual smorgasbord of Return the saucepan to the stove (do not place over heat just yet). Add the milk, flour, mustard and garlic helpful tools for consumers: powder and whisk until well-blended. cooking videos and a monthly Place over medium-high heat and bring to a simmer, stirring constantly. Reduce the heat and continue to e-newsletter, an award-win- simmer and stir gently until the mixture thickens slightly, about 2 minutes. ning blog, "Meal Makeover Add the cheddar cheeseand Parmesancheese and stir until the cheese melts. Stir in the pasta, heat through, Moms' Kitchen," and a radio and serve. podcast, "Cooking with the MOMS' KITCHEN NOTES: Moms." There are even recAdd a10-ounce package of your child's favorite frozen vegetable to the dish for a more complete meal. Just ommendations for restocking toss the veggies in with the pasta for the last 5 minutes of cooking. the pantry, refrigerator and freezer with the most health-

ful cooking oils, canned soups, peanut butter, ketchup, dry pasta, salsa, low-fat dairy products, eggs, cold cuts, frozen veggies and more. A sampling of things you'll learn on their website and in their books: • Homemade chicken nuggets take just minutes to prepare and contain three times the protein of most commer-

cial brands. • Adding a can of black beans to your favorite beef taco recipe doubles the fiber. • Cookies made with cano-

la or olive oil can taste just as good, if not better, than those made with butter (but

you may have to adjust the recipe). • On average, American children get 10 percent of their daily calories from fast

ipes to try, they'll be more ad- cards by themselves on how venturous and willing to try

new things. • Roasting c

serve and try the food. It's the au l i f lower, pride that will get them to say,

broccoli, sweet potatoes and

food. carrots really brings out their • Invest in a plastic lettuce natural sweetness and may knife so your youngsters can be more palatable for your come into the k i tchen and picky eaters. • Plant a vegetable garden, help with the cooking by chopping lettuce and vege- which is a great way for kids tables. You'll find that they to begin to appreciate vegewill sample as they help with tables. Even at the young age the prep and be more curious of 3 or 5, many children love about all the ingredients go- picking their dinner right ing into the finished dish. from the garden. • If you let your youngsters • Have your children cook thumb through new cook- and create right along with books with you and get in on you in the kitchen — even to the process of picking out rec- the point of making recipe

T>e Most Energy Efficient

they did it. Then have them

Water Heating System

AirTap™ Hybrld

"I helped," and then try it! — Jan Roberts-Dominguez isa Corvalils food writer,cookbook author and artist. Contact: janrd@ proaxis.com.

Makes approximately16 nuggets. Chicken nuggets are perfect when you're in a pinch, but a lot of the frozen brands out there are made with processed chickenand athick layer of greasy breading. With thesenuggets,you know exactly what you're getting. Moms Make it over by: • Using skinless, boneless chicken breast to lower the saturated fat and increase the protein. • Baking instead of frying. 3 C corn flakes /s C grated Parmesan cheese t/a tsp salt t/4 tsp onion powder '/4 tsp garlic powder 1 Ib skinless, boneless chicken breast halves, cut into

nugget-size pieces

- AirTap Hybrid water heaters use 70% less energy compared to standard electric water heaters

t/4 C all-purpose flour

Experience a More Comfortable Home

Preheat the oven to 425 degrees. Lightly oil or coat a large baking sheet with nonstick cooking spray and set aside. Place the corn flakes in a resealable plastic bag and crush to a fine texture using a rolling pin or the bottom of a small saucepan, or place in a food processor and pulse several turns until finely crushed. Combinewith the Parmesan cheese, salt, onion powder, garlic powder and pepper in a medium bowl. To bread the chicken, coat in flour, shaking off excess. Dip in the egg, then coat well in the corn flake mixture. Arrange the chicken on the prepared baking sheet and cook until golden brown, about12 minutes.

2 Ig eggs, beaten

- AirTap Hybrid operates at a 48 decibel sound level, similar to a new quiet-run dishwasher

Rebates & Tax Credits Available - After rebates and tax incentives the average install cost out of pocket is $1300 *. With the savings in energy the AirTap will likely pay for itself in just a few years. *Utility, State and Federal incentives are subject to change without notice. Please contact us to verify what the most current incentives are.

Contact Bend Heating at 541-382-1231

SEND HEATING RAD/ANT DIVISION

or email Steve©BendHeating.com

61540 American Lane CCB¹08653

C ic . Print. Eat. By Leah Eskin

Interesting,

Chicago Tribune

not

appetizing.

In the future, the peckish Actually, 3-D printers alwill simply click "print." At ready extrude food, sort of. least that's what scientists Instead of threadingtheusual predict. NASA is cooking coil of colored plastic through up a 3-D printer that will spit the machine, it's possible to out a rotating selection of feed inchocolate or bread space food. dough, yielding chocolate or Apparently the idea is to bread-dough shapes. store shelf-stable nutrients Nice. Though not useful. (perhaps ground down from Or novel. I've already got a bugs) and recombine them contraption that s q ueezes into full-scale meals, much dough from blob to strand. the way the desktop printer It's called a pasta machine. draws on cyan/magenta/yel- It works here and now, no low/key to produce full-color need for th e t i me-travel menus. attachment.

Angel-hair Pasta Prep: 30 minutes Rest: 45 minutes Cook: 1 minute Serves:1 t/a C flour

Butter

1 egg

Parmesan cheese

1 pinch salt

Heap flour on awork surface. Scoop out a well in the center. Whisk together eggand salt; pour into the well. With fingers or fork, pull flour into egg, achieving a raggeddough. Knead until smooth and elastic, about10 minutes. Pat into a rectangle. Wrap in plastic and let rest, 45 minutes. Pass the dough through the widest roller setting of a pasta machine. Fold the dough in thirds, like a letter. Pass anopen endthrough the widest setting again. Repeat several times, smoothing dough. Now step down the settings, passing the dough once through each, without folding, letting it stretch. Work to the next-to-thinnest setting. Dust dough lightly with flour. Pass through the machine's angel-hair attachment, slicing it into fine ribbons. Lacking attachment, roll up the dough into a cylinder andslice crosswise with a sharp knife into fine strands. Pick up the heap of noodles and curl into a little nest. Let dry, 15 minutes or more. Melt some butter in a skillet. Keepwarm. Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Nestle nest into a strainer basket. Lower into the water and boil tender, less than 1 minute. Lift basket, letting water drain away. Drop noodles into the buttery skillet. Toss with tongs. Heap onto a plate. Shower with cheese. Enjoy in three or more dimensions.

No-Nonsense Nuggets

Pinch of pepper

Save Energy & Money

Bill Hogan / Chicago Tribune

Homemade angel-hair pasta may be a simple click in the future.

Asnackfit for gameday By Susan Selasky Detroit Free Press

Be ready to cheer on the n ext gridiron event w i t h

a game plan: Have your

snacks made in advance. T hese meatballs a r e a

s l o w -cooker fa v o rite;

these have sweet and spicy crowd-pleasing flavors.

Sweet and Spicy Southwest Meatballs Makes 60 meatballs Preparation time: 25 minutes Total time: 1 hour MEATBALLS: 2t/a Ib ground chuck or round t/a C finely chopped white onlon t/a C finely chopped green

pepper 1 jalapeno, seeds and ribs removed, finely chopped, optional

t/a tsp salt t/a tsp black pepper to taste

2 eggs 1t/4 C panko bread crumbs

or fresh bread crumbsas needed SAUCE:

1 jar (16 oz) grape jelly 1 bottle (12 oz) favorite hot red

3 TBS chili powder

pepper sauce (a thicker one

2 tsp ground cumin 2 tsp garlic powder

such as Frank's Hot Red

2 tsp smoked or Spanish

Pepper sauce is best) 2 TBS Dijon mustard

paprika Line two sidedbaking sheetswith foil and coat with nonstick cooking spray. In a large bowl, thoroughly combineall the meatball ingredients, adding enough bread crumbs so the mixture holds together when shaped into balls. Usingabout a1-tablespoonmeasure, shapethe meatmixture into balls. You should get about 60. Placethem on the baking sheet as you makethem. Once theyareall made,chill for 30 minutes. Preheat theovento 375 degrees. Bakethe meatballs for about15 minutes or until crispy onthe outsideandcooked through. Meanwhile, in amedium saucepan, combinethe grapejely, hot sauce and Dijon. Bring just to a boil; reducethe heat and simmer until slightly thickened. Remove themeatballs from the ovenandtransfer to a slow cooker or baking dish. Pourthe sauceover the meatballs and return to the ovenor place in a slow cooker to keepwarm. The sauce will continue to thicken.

TUESDAY, JAN 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

F OO D

or roaS,

a S O mea S

RECIPE FINDER

Looking for a hard-to-find recipe or cananswer arequest? Write to Julie Rothman, RecipeFinder, TheBaltimore Sun, 501 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD21278, or email baltsunrecipefinder©gmail.com. Namesmustaccompany recipes for them to be published.

By JoeGray and Cindy Dampier Chicago Tribune

t's a familiar kitchen economy strategy: Roast a chicken (or buy a rotisserie bird at the supermarket), then turn it into three meals. Not as familiar is following that same approach with another meat, and the best of these, in our thinking, is a pork roast, specifically the shoulder, with its rich texture thanks to its generous fat. Often called a Boston butt

first night, we served slices of pork shoulder and figured evroast can be bought boneless eryone might want more than or bone-in. They can be quite a standard 4-ounce serving. large (8 pounds) or small (2 That still left plenty for subsepounds). We like a 6-pound quent nights. You can go many bone-in roast. It f its into a ways, of course. A pasta dish, a large Dutch oven for brown- Cuban sandwich, pulled pork. ing and yields plenty of meat W e picked astir-fry,tacosand, to last several meals. finally, a soup, which utilized Here we take a pork shoul- the reserved bone for a broth der, roast it off, then break it and requiredless ofthe pork down into four meals, each de- than the other meals. signed to feed a family of four. A bonus is that after the first Our 6-pound roast yielded just meal, the cooking and assemunder 4/2 pounds of cooked bly of the other dishes is quick Photos by Bill Hogan / Chicago Tribune meat (minus the bone). For the — another economy we love. Take a pork shoulder, roast it, and then break into four recipes. or butt roast, a pork shoulder

Jessica J. Trevino/Detroit Free Press

Gravlax, which looks like smoked salmon or lox, is cured salm-

on and can beserved with capers on acracker.

Cured salmonmakes

spectacularparty dish By Susan Selasky

means buried salmon. All that's required for gravUltra-thin slices of salmon lax is salt, sugar, lots of fresh are a mainstay on many par- dill and perhaps a splash or ty tables. You'll see those slic- two of Aquavit (caraway-flaes dressed up with shaved red vored vodka) or Cognac. And onion, salty capers and even don't worry about using too some cream cheese. much dill because you can't Detroit Free Press

Day1: Cut slices of

Day 1: Roast Pork Shoulder

roast pork for dinner;

1t/atsp kosher salt

serve with

1 tsp toasted and ground cumin

1 tsp freshly ground pepper

vegetables and starch of your choice.

seeds

1 Ig bone-in pork shoulder

roast (about 6 Ibs) 2 TBS canola oil 1 qt water

M ost of us refer to all that

• . s/.

Heat oven to 325 degrees. Mix together in a small bowl kosher salt, freshly ground pepperandcumin seeds. Ruball over pork shoulder roast, pressing the seasonings into the meat. Heat canola oil in a large Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Add the pork; brown on all sides. Transfer the pork to a rack inside a roasting pan just large enough to hold it. Pour water into pan. Roast until very tender, 2 to 3 hours. (Add morewater to the pan if it becomes dry near theend of the cooking time.) Remove roast from the oven;allow to rest, covered, about 20 minutes. Cut slices for dinner; serve with vegetables andstarch of your choice. After dinner, pull the remaining pork into shreds or cut into thick slices. Portion the pork into three sealable containers for the next three nights, saving the bonefor broth. Refrigerate.

Day 2: Pork and Bok Choy Stir4ry t/s C hoisin sauce 1 TBS soy sauce 2 TBS vegetable oil

2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tsp fresh ginger, minced or

grated 2 med heads bok choy, cutinto

1-inch pieces 1 Ib cooked pork, sliced in thin

strips (about 3 C)

Stir hoisin sauce and soy sauce together in a small bowl; set aside. Heat vegetable oil in a wok or large skillet over medium-high heat; add garlic and fresh ginger. Stir-fry, 20 seconds. Add bok choy; stir-fry until beginning to soften. Reduce heat to low. Add the hoisin-soy mixture and pork strips. Simmer just until heated through; squeeze half an orange over the stir-fry. Serve over cooked brown or white rice garnished with plenty of fresh cilantro, if you like.

2 C shredded pork Chicken or vegetable broth 8 corn or flour tortillas Chihuahua cheese, shredded Roasted butternut squash cubes

Toasted pepitas Pickled onions or rawonion slices (very thin) Queso fresco, crumbled

' ((Itj/

Warm pork in a little chicken or vegetable broth until heated through. Warm tortillas on a griddle or in a cast-iron skillet. Build the tacos with shreddedchihuahua cheese,then the shredded pork,cubes ofroasted butternut squash, pepitas and pickled onions or onion slices. Top with crumbled queso fresco and a little tomatillo salsa.

Thinly sliced red onion Dill sprigs Rye crisps or crostini

1 TBS cracked coriander seed, optional 2 tsp freshly ground peppercorn medley (mix

Spreadable cream cheese Mustard sauce (see below)

1t/4 Ib good-quality, center-cut salmon fillet, pin bones

removed

BROTH: Shoulder bone

1 onion, chopped 1carrotchopped

/2 onlOll

Salt

1 carrot 1 rib celery

Red pepper flakes 2 C cooked white beans (or 2 cans,14 oz each, drained and rinsed) Fresh parsley

•

For the broth, put reserved shoulder bone, half an onion, carrot and rib celery, each cut in half, in a saucepan. Add cold water to cover. Heat to a simmer; cook, 1 hour. Discard the bone andvegetables; strain the soup through a fine meshstrainer. For the soup,heat olive oil in aDutch oven; addonion andcarrot. Season with salt and redpepper flakes to taste. Cook until softened. Add shredded orcubedpork,cookedwhitebeansand enoughofthehomemade brothto cover. Cook at a low simmer until the pork and beansare heated through. Taste for seasoning. Mash the beans alittle in the saucepanwith a potato masher to thicken thesoup. Garnish with plenty of fresh parsley.

MUSTARD SAUCE: t/s C Dijon mustard 1 tsp ground dry mustard 3 TBS sugar (or to taste) 2 TBS white wine vinegar

Red Hot pepper sauce (to taste) t/sC olive oil 2 TBS heavy whipping cream 2-3 TBS chopped fresh dill (if

1t/a C chopped dill t/4 C cognac FOR SERVING:

Chopped capers

Day 4: White Bean and Pork Soup

2 C shredded or cubed pork 2 TBS olive oil

GRAVLAX: 3 TBS white or brown sugar 2 TBS sea salt

peppercorns)

Day 3: Pork and roasted squash tacos.

sovp:

Makes10 servings. Preparation time: 10 minutes (plus curing time) Total time: 30 minutes (plus curing time)

of black, white and pink

Tomatillo salsa i rr/.r'

tional mustard sauce.

Gravlax With Capers and Chopped Red Onion

Day 3: Pork and Roasted Squash Tacos

eJr g'-

gnac in today's recipe, just as Julia Child did in her gravlax would be wrong. recipe, which I've made sevTake gravlax, for example. eral times with terrific results. Here's the absurdly easy A delicious delicacy, it looks much like smoked salmon part.The salmon is cured and lox, but it's a cured fish, through the process of osnot smoked. mosis. You start out seasonAnd, absurdly easy to ing the salmon, laying it on a make, this Swedish specialty thick bed of dill and drizzling is simply raw salmon cured in it with the cognac. Wrap it a salt-sugar-dill mbrture, ac- in plastic wrap, place it in a cording to the "Food Lover's glass baking dish, weigh it Companion" by Sharon Tyler down and refrigerate for 24Herbst (Barron's $14.95). 48 hours. Weighing it down While the thought of sprin- forces the seasonings into kling raw fish with some sea- the fish and the moisture out, sonings, refrigerating it and thus creating a super-concencalling it good to eat in a few trated brine. days might make you squeaAfter a few days, you end mish, keep an open mind. It's up with this deep orange, that age-old curing practice silky and tender cured salmthat makes this recipe quite on. Giveitarinseof allthe dill, tasty. History has it that fish- slice it thin on an angle (make ermen used to salt salmon sure your knife is sharp) and and cure it by burying it in the arrange it on a platter. Serve sand above the high-tide lev- it with some capers or a tradismoked salmon. And t h at

el. In fact, the word "gravlax"

Day 2: Pork and bok choy stir-fry.

overdo it with this. I use co-

brilliant orange salmon as

desired)

For the gravlax: In a small bowl combine sugar, salt, coriander seed, black andpink peppercorns. Rinse salmonand pat it dry. Line a glass baking dish large enough to hold salmon with plastic wrap. Place a goodbed of dill on the plastic wrap. Sprinkle the fleshside of salmon with half of the sugar mixture and then rub it all over with the cognac. Place flesh down on top of dill. Sprinkle skin side of salmon with remaining sugar mixture and top with remaining dill. Wrap up in the plastic wrap — tightly. Place a heavyweight can on top or whatever you have. (I placed a glass loaf pan with a bottled water inside on top.) Refrigerate for 24 hours. Turn salmon over, baste with any juices andcontinue to cure in refrigerator for another12 hours or longer. To serve, unwrap salmon and discard liquid. Quickly rinse off the dill and seasoning or wipe it off with a paper towel. Using a sharp knife, thinly slice on anangle. Garnish with capers, red onion and dill. Serve with cream cheese ormustard sauce if desired. To make the mustard sauce, in a small bowl combine Dijon mustard, ground dry mustard, sugar, white wine vinegar and red hot pepper sauce to taste. Whisk in olive oil andheavywhipping cream. Stir in chopped fresh dill if desired. — Adaptedfrom severalbasicgravlaxrecipes.

Day 4: White bean and pork soup.

An eggplant dilemmais solved: Whento salt it and when not to FOOD Q&A

The Washington Post

right off and not get absorbed.

A recent online chat's guest

— Mollie Katzen

was Mollie Katzen, cookbook salting process is done'? Won't author and co-founder of the that get it full of moisture famous Moosewood Restau- again'? rant in Ithaca, N.Y. Here are If an eggplant is smooth edited excerpts from that chat: • and the skin is tight, you I'm puzzled about egg- don't really need to salt it. If it • plant. Some r e cipes seems at all aged or soft, go say to salt it, some say don't ahead and salt to release the bother. If salting is to get rid bitter juices. Quickly washof moisture, why do some rec- ing off the salt won't sog the ipes say to rinse it after the eggplant; the water will rinse

A•

Q•

I'm thinking about get-

Q •• ting a cast-iron pan. Is it worth the work'? It seems like

they involve a lot of upkeep and are fussy.

To me, fears about the How hard is that? cleaning an d o c c asional — Tim Carman re-seasoning are overblown. I just clean my pan with hot I still h ave an a bunwater, a tiny bit of soap and

my own hand, which can feel the surface for the bits

my stash before the winter

CSA season begins and I'm overrun again?

Q •• dance of beets and tur- A • W e have a b u nch of nips left over from my fall • u ses for b o th i n o u r

CSA (community-supported agriculture) basket. I've roast• I love cast-iron. It heats moved. Seasoning is as simple ed them, mashed them, tossed • fast and evenly. It sears as evenly brushing on a table- them into soups, and for the meats better than any other spoon of neutral oil along the beets, juiced and smoothied pan I own. It's cheap, and it surface and placing the pan in them, yet I still have a dozlastsforeverwith proper care. a 350-degree oven for an hour. en left. Any healthful recipe and pieces that need to be re-

ideas to help me burn through

Recipe Finder at www.wash

ingtonpost.comirecipes. Here are two to start: Moroc-

can-Style Carrot and Beet Salad, and Roasted Turnips With Mushrooms and Wine. — Becky Krystal

D4 TH E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JAN 21, 2014

HOME ck A R DEN

Next week: Mixing patterns in home decor items

LIVING SMART

Basement waterproo in met o s ANGIE HICKS

®~' w

aterfalls and w ater fountains soothe the

isn't practical or possible. the aim is to prevent water Drain: This system moves from getting in the house. water out of the house through Excavation: Many contraca hole or trench in the foun- tors consider installing an dation, paired with a sump underground trench or pepump. Such a system should rimeter drain to be the most also include insulation ofbase- effective method, if done cor-

sure guttersare free of debris, downspouts are moving

ment walls, with a vapor bar-

trusted online site to review

rectly. However, the average

rier to protect against condensoul. Water in your sation. Drainage systems start basement stirs up anguish. at around $2,000. There are several methods Sealants: Some highly ratto keep water out of your base- ed waterproofing companies

range for an excavation job is $20,000 to $30,000, and can be as high as $80,000, depending on how accessible the targeted areas are, how much digging ment or remove what gets in. don't r e commend s ealants is required and how much The most expensive, as well because they say they fail landscaping or other work as the most effective, can re- too easily. The cost of a seal- must be restored. quire extensive excavation, ant-based waterproofing projSodium bentonite: Some our researchers learned in in- ectmay range from $4 to $8 a waterproofing contractors don't like this method of addterviewing homeowners and square foot. highly rated contractors. Epoxy injection: Like sealing a clay material to the dirt ants, this option is not always around the home to fill cracks Interior solutions favored because it may pro- and absorb water. They say it's Interior-based waterproof- vide only a temporary solution a temporary solution and difing methods, often called to fill cracks in poured-con- ficult to control, since the clay "negative side" projects, in- crete walls. Epoxy injections can clog outdoor drains. Costs volve moving out water that's

Andy Tullig /The Bulletin

The Mother-In-Law's Tongue, pictured at Meg N Grow in Bend,

inside the home. Fixing a w ater problem from the inside may be a cheaper option, especially in cases where exterior work

can start at $300.

Exterior solutions Exterior

w ate r p roofing

water 20 to 30 feet from the

foundation and the property slopes away from the foundation. • In addition to using a localconsumers' experiences, consider contractors who belong to the Basement Health

Association, a trade organization that offers certification and c ontinuing e d ucation.

Also, get multiple bids, check references and make sure that the company you hire is properly licensed, insured and bonded. • Beware of a prospective

contractor who

r epeatedly

offers to lower the estimated

price. Also, be aware that waterproofing work is often cal-

for this method start around

culated by the linear foot. Be sure to get all relevant details,

$500.

including price, in writing.

Before youhire

projects are sometimes called • First t r y th e si m p l est "positive side" jobs because solutions, such as making

— Angie Hicks is the founder of Angie's List, which offers consumerreviews on everything from homerepairtohealth care.

is considered to be a great toxin remover by NASA and the Plants for Clean Air Council.

Houseplents

YOUR PLACE

tain in onr central oregon

homes without a little help. Continued from D1 Dry air irritates sensitive In th e l at e 1 980s, th e me m b ranes i n t h e n o s e.

National Aeronautics and I n addition to acting as an Space Administration con-

a i d i n r aising the humidity

cluded a study on the ben- level, houseplants also exefits of indoor plants and c hange the carbon dioxide t heir

a b i l it y t o

h elp purify t h e air.

r ',III tl lltt

life

'ttrtar, r ltlr' frttlllt

w e exhale w i t h

On a very

Hedge at center of neighbors' dispute

p -

rrrrat,

s u s taining

eall/' t•

oxyg en.

Three c om- QaS/C /eVe/, mon p o llutants — formaldehyde,

Wolverton,

u P n

benzene and tri- pl ay an chloroethylene — jm p p r t a nt were absorbed by plants in

plant's le a v eshumidity and translocated le vel. to the root sys- Th r p u gh a tem, where soil microbes broke Pr O CeSS Of them down for tr a n S Plratlon, f ood. Like m i - water croscopic robots P" t these soil helpers

" How t o

Gr o w

StreSSreiieVerS H ou s e p I a n t s are also v a luable in the work place a s

s t r e ss

ie s f r o m T exas

the air. Isn't na-

State U n iversity

ture great2 I k now t h a t a hu m l d l ty many vo l a tile / e Ve/fpr chemicals have

and Agricultural Unive r sity of Norway, among others, have been c onducted t h at

o u t l awed,

but there is prob- be t W een ably a whole new 35 a n d 6 5 "crop" that lingers n in our homes. P Regardless of /e v e l t h at the u n c ertain- /SprpQaQ/y ties of the study ard tp atta>n to remove toxins, (how many in O ur Central

u s e O r egpn

indicate p r oduc-

— Reporter: douville@ bendbroadband.com

Y OU R O L D V A C U U M !

REWARD,„,,„„, UP

Feb. as!

Trade in your old vacuum and receive a reward of up to $100 off your purchase o f a new LIGHTWEIGH T

POWERFUL ORECK VACUUMt

Dl R E 'CnK hmgng~ e I I'

• •

•

Daily Press (Newport News,Va.)

NEWPORT NEWS, Va.

•

I •

•there has been a hedgerow between my property and my neighbor's. Two months ago, my neighbor, without my knowledge or c o nsent, cut down the hedgerow. I have spoken with t h e

neighbor regarding the incident, and he has verbally agreed to correct the mat-

ter, but no specifics were discussed. My privacy and quality of life, along with the resale value of my property, have been negatively impacted. I am asking you to

Using fish to make fertilizer

help me understand what

isn't a new concept. But John Morris has modernized the

are my rights and possible suggestions on a course of action regarding cutting down my hedgerow. As of today, nothing has been

ticated f a r m in g

worksp a ce. Blood press ure may be l owered w h i l e some w o r kers fe e l m ore atten-

el for a home between 35 andusefertilizer.

•

'lii~ ~ ~ti I>~y<4j:, i~j<~®r~ggeg<4g~

By David Nicholson

process through a sophis-

t he

m i n d ful of the plants' needs

•

Virginia farmembracesaquaponics

allowed i n

tive to their tasks

and 65 percent — a l evel that is probably hard to at-

Photos hy Joe Fudger i Newport News Daily Press

John Morris nets tilapia that will be sold at his farm in Isle of Wight County, Va. Morris grows produce hydroponically using water from fish he raises as fertilizer for the produce.

tivity inc r eases where plants are

and where they when plants were should be placed) present. the addition of Wi t h O ut a For best results, houseplants can li t t le h elp keep the p l a nts' help improve air l ower leave s quality. t rimmed t o e x On a very basic pose the soil root level, houseplants play an z one. This allows more of important role in helping t h e organisms to have easito raise the humidity leveL er access to the toxic gases. Through a process of tran- A r rangetheplantsthroughspiration, water evaporates out your air space instead through plant leaves. Many of grouped all together. Be recommend a humidity lev-

• For the last 13 years,

Fresh Air," published i n 1 996.

toxins that filled / e aVeS M an y

reCpmmen

The Philadelphia rnquirer

i ndoor ai r an d published the results in his book,

gobbled up the th r Ough plant re l ievers. Stud-

plants to

By Alan J. Heavens

their ability to remove toxins from

s e aled

test c h ambers.he l Ping tp The toxins were ra/se the

been

lr gsr,'g

NASA researche r, t e sted 5 0 h ousep l ants f o r

o p e ration

called aquaponics. Last February, M o rris turned his eight-acre Isle of

Wight, Va., spread into the Herb Aqua Farm. Inside two large greenhouses, Morris raises tilapia fish in large tanks. The

gtgr

4ytr P~ g

<e„» .

ers of Nelson + Pade Inc., a leading aquaponics firm in

business. "If it fails, it fails," he says, but he's optimistic. "I

disclosed his plans for the property. Crossing a p r operty line without permission to remove a hedgerow is bad enough. Trespassing and vandalism may be too strong to describe this,

Wisconsin. Nelson is the au-

have a business mind and I'm

but, in effect, it can be in-

tt, p~~ef+s~ry~1g+ey+eety+se ~e+Oee+0 4 ++y+y+e

~r . i

Tilapia that will be sold at Morris' farm in Isle of Wight County.

of the water is channeled into

hydroponic beds inside the greenhouse and the rest is pumped outside to fertilize

Morris' in-ground crops. The operation gives Morris two sources of income. By March, his first batch of tilapia will have grown large enough to sell. And the crops he grows — lettuces, herbs and vegetables — can be marketed

year-round. "It's the only farming method where you can produce both a protein product and a farming product," Morris says. LisaPerry,directorofeco-

A er's neighbor does not live in the house and has not

i l4 ert(i

fish produce waste, and the

wastewater is processed into a kind of liquid fertilizer. Part

done to rectify this. •I inquired further and •found the letter-writ-

thor of "Aquaponic Food Production" and editor of Aqua-

methodical." He's also passionate about "green" methods of farming p onics Journal, which w a s first published in 1997. that don't require herbicides "In aquaponics, plants and and pesticides. These prodfish grow together in one in- ucts have polluted the Chesategrated system — without peake Bay and killed off the soil," Nelson wrote in an arti- earthworms and the healthy

terpreted as such. I've seen lesser issues go to the po-

cle for the Agri-View website.

spend. I think your response

"The result is a continuous supply of fresh, organic food

bacteria in the soil.

Two 21-by-96 foot covered bays hold a maze of steel

t hat can be grown in m i n -

tanks and pipes. At the far

imal space — anywhere-

end sit large hydroponic beds waiting to be planted. Morris

with almost no impact on the environment."

Before he started on his

uses a wood furnace to heat

the facility. n omic development in I s l e new path, Morris w r estled Using large grow lights of Wight County, says Mor- with the idea, saying, "I was suspended from the ceiling, ris' operation fits in with the very nervous ... I fought it Morris says, "It's a yearcounty's goals. tooth and nail." round growing operation ... "It's a nother for m o f However, he finally sold I'll have crops in January." agri-business, and it shows his cabinet-making shop and Morris purchased his first e xactly ho w t h i ngs a r e purchased a Nelson + Pade batch of small tilapia called changing in that field," she system. fingerlings back in August. "I believe this is my call- The warm-water fish live in sard. Morris,56, came to farming," Morris said. "I didn't tanks heated to about 72 deing late in life. For 17 years want to wake up when I was grees. The wastewater is filhe was a firefighter in Ports- 75 years old and wish I'd done tered through a clarifier that mouth, where he grew up. something else. traps the solids. The nutri"It was a big decision," he ent-rich water is pumped into Later he operated a cabinet-making business. In 1999 says, "but you have to keep the beds. he moved to Isle of Wight. learning. That's what keeps In his hydroponic beds he's us young." growing basil, lettuce, Swiss Intro to aquaponics chard, yellow pea tomatoes One day he picked up a Balancing business and radicchio. He wants to Farmer's Almanac and read with the environment add kale because "everyone an article about Rebecca NelMorris estimates he's sunk at the farmers' market was son and John Pade, co-own- a total of $175,000 into the asking for it — they juice it."

lice and then to court, but I

think the authorities have more important things to do, and legal action would require more e x pense and time than you should has been more than rea-

sonable. Since there has been no further action to correct the situation, for-

mal action on your part, short of court, is overdue. First, get a landscaper's written estimate of

what kind of green barrier should replace the hedgerow and its cost. Next, write a letter, polite but firm, to the neigh-

bor, enclosing the written estimate, and, since planting season is a couple of months away, suggesting that you need a response from him as soon as pos-

sible so you can get the new barrier in place by springtime. Be sure it is a registered letter with return receipt requested, so he can't say

he didn't receive it. — Alan L Heavens: aheavensphili ynews.com

TUESDAY, JAN 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ASK MARTHA

ow oma e emos o our aun room

Submitted photo

Yarn-wrapped papier-mache letters spell home.

Alphabet

- MARTHA

STEWART

Continued from 01 Mounting letters directly on

the wall is one option. Some letters have hangers on the un-

ake your laundry

• 'e • •

room work h arder. Versatile wall

shelves, repurposed counter space and assigned spots for frequently used tools enhance the usefulness of a small space. The laundry room at 86

N BI I ll 1 • •

Ilil

<~ I

•

clv I

•

• • • I • I

area suitable for nails orpicture hangers.

• • • • • •

Lining up letters on a man-

•

O G O Q % $ 0 $ 0 $

real room in an otherwise mostly unfinished space.

A well-organized laundry room can maximize the usefulness of

It had two deep soapstone

what is typically a small space.

er ones, can also be used as

ment of our house. It was a Thinketock

laundry sinks, a wringer washing machine (later reloader and a gas dryer), a large chest-type freezer, an old four-burner gas stove, a small upright refrigera-

and make alterations that will

My brother Erik and I

spent a lot of time in the laundry room — we soldered metal, we stretched

skins from the animals he had trapped and we built things. I mixed gesso for gilding projects, and I helped Mother dry Dad's socks on metal sock forms and Mom's kid g loves on beautiful size 7 glove stretchers. These days, even when laundry-room a ctivities are clearly f o -

cused on just caring for and maintaining clothes, it can be hard to keep the

space organized. But that will change when you outf it the laundry r oom o r

closet with a few key supplies and adopt some smart strategies. It can be fitted

with stackable appliances, and sinks can be built

into clever storage cabinets containing everything one needs for the tasks of

washing, ironing, folding and sorting. I recently finished a project in just such a small space, a pantry closet off

and cotton balls, with refill-

able clear containers. indeed turn the frequent tasks Mending kit: An y t ears of washing, ironing, steam- should be repaired before ing and folding into more of a washing a garment. Keep difpleasure and less of a chore. ferentthread colors and sewYou may even opt for a brand- ing needles on hand so you new redesign. Many kitchen can tackle a variety of jobs. cabinetmakers are building DIY scent: Add organic escabinets, shelving, and brack- sential oils to unscented dryets that can be used for other er sheets as an alternative to installations, such as in mud- buying prescented versions. rooms, flower r ooms, craft Personally, I love everything rooms, and, yes, even laundry unscented. rooms! On these pages, I've Stain-removal kit: Pour solhighlighted some of my favor- vents and cleaners into clearly ite details. I hope they help you labeled bottles, and keep them to reimagine your own laun- near the necessary application dry room, no matter how big tools in a tray near the stain or small the space. guide.

Anatomy of a laundry room

Visit m a r t hastewart.com/ s tain-chart to p rint out m y

l i m ited the garments from abrasion. Wash them with similar col-

ors — the indigo dye can bleed into the water.

The softest towels: Proper care from the outset keeps towels soft longer. Stay away from fabric softener — it actually reduces absorbency. And avoid using chlorine bleach on white towels, which can be damaging. Dry towels on medium heat, and remove them

and fold immediately. — Questions of general interest can be emailed to mslletrers@ marthastewart.com. For more information onthis column, visit www.marthastewart.com.

HOME STYLE

W hat's new: racksystem speeds door painting The Door Rack Painter is a rack system that lets you paint

of one spray rack and one dry rack costs $625.

On the shelf:Landscaping book helps readers envision possibilities

both sides of a door at one

Julie Moir Messervy under-

time and store multiple doors

stands the challenges involved

for drying. The system comprises a spray rack designed to hold a door while it's being spray painted, as well as a dry rack

in making sense of outdoor spaces. The landscape design-

•

QSA cleaning

sports pennants have two old Cleveland Q •• IIndians pennants that I want to pass on to my boys. I

would like to get them deaned and put in a case. Can you tell me how to clean them? • Dave Stark, a pennant

•

• •

•

0' •

• •

•

• •

•

• •

•

• • •

•

• •

ribbon or cord and mount on

a decorativ e picture hanger or wall peg. If you're mounting an

Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

initial on your front door, use

a loop of dear fishing line attached to the letter and an over-

the-door hanger.

Feature phonetics

Type hype

P:On the featured hanging, various size washers from the hardware store were glued to the fabric to fill in the traced letter outline. Be sure to use agluethat works with metal if you opt for this filled technique. Other fill-in options could be flat buttons or various sizes of premade ribbon bows or flowers.

Letters come in every shape and size you can imagine and in fonts from formal to frilly.

Look for both uppercase and lowercase characters,as well

as some punctuation marks. A walk down the aisles of

anchor the end of the wrapping

your favorite craft store will of-

material on the underside of

fer many options at reasonable the letter with glue. If piecing is prices. Some letters are already needed, glue ends together on finished, in that they're painted

the back side as well.

the vast majority are in a D-I-Y state, ready for your handiwork

Photoframing

to personalize them.

letters, like A, B, D, 0, P and

Finish with finesse

The dosed shape of some Q, makes them perfect for also servingasaphoto frame. Once you've embellished your letter, size a photo to fit the opening

Depending on the type of lettersyou purchase,there are myriad ways to personalize and glue-mount the picture them. One of the easiest is sim- behind the letter for instant ply to paint them. Use a paint framing. recommended for the material

the letter is made from, and cre- Canvas mes ate solid color, or more interest If freestanding letters aren't with stripes, dots or other pat-

your cup of tea, think about

terning. Stencils can be used in showcasing letters on stretched conjunction with paint to add a fabric panels. Mount the back-

er textures. Remember, there Use a stencil or print from are a multitude of paint options, your computer to get a pattern from flat finish, to glitter and

for the letter, or simply draw it

mirror paints, and those that glow in the dark.

freehand. There are several websites, like printablemono Covering the letter form is gram.com, with fonts and type another option. Think scrap- you can print for free. If the booking paper, gift wrap, wall- hanging is for a child's room, paper, or even the comics from perhaps let them draw it themthe Sunday paper. Think about selves. If you need a large letter, c overing letters with m a p s ask thecopy store to enlarge showingthe destinationof ava- something for you. cation trip. Transfer the design to the Fabric is an ideal medium to cover letters, using either a

mounted fabric and embellish. Most of the same options will

wrapping method, or cutting

work on this flat medium just

shapes to match the letter sur-

as they do on the dimensional

faces. It can be applied with letters. fabric glue, or with fusible webs — Reporter: gwizdesigns@aoi. that back the pieces and are activated with the heat of an iron.

COBl

This technique works only on letters that can take the heat

and that have fairly flat surface to allow for heat setting. Decoupage family or pet photos onto letter shapes using a productlike Modge Podge to Decorative duct tape or Washi tapescan be used to entirely cover letters, or add

leaves, moss, buttons, corks,

beads, pearls, rhinestones or other embellishments to either

cover the letter surface or as accentsover another decorative treatment.

Fipd /t Aii

BaritVttrfSoil.com

Online bendbulletin.com

541.389.9663

It's a wrap

cord, ribbons or fabric strips. These wraps can be combined

mbreckenthebeaconjournal.com

Submitted photos

stripes or cutout shapes to flat Letter styles include, from top to bottom, a burlap-wrapped and letteringsurfaces. embellished N, a rhinestone F, an embellished, decoupaged map 6 Adding glue to the mix of- and a penny-and-papier-mache E-A-T. fersa whole hostofotherdecorating options. Add flowers,

dean old sports pennants. He considers dirt, stains and yelthat can hold nine full-size lowing to be part of their padoors or 18 cabinet doors. A Work." tina. Stark says pennants are pair of dry racks can be conThe book guides users in made of different materials, verted to hold baseboards and assessing their property, iden- so no single deaning process crown molding for drying or tifying their style preferences works for every pennant. Nevlong boards for storage. and determining what they ertheless, if you're willing to Links to videos showing need and want in their yards. take the chance, Stark offers how the system is used are on But mostly, it helps them en- deaning tips on his website, the company's website, http:// vision the outcome by provid- Pennant King (www.pennantdoorrackpainter.com. ing plenty of photos and de- king.com). The racks can be ordered script ions of landscapes and — Mary Beth Breckenridge:

Mulkeytown, Ill., prefers not to

possibilities and turn them into realities in her new book, "Landscaping Ideas That

features.

•

• •

edges. Add a hanging loop of

A• collector and dealer from

from the website. The system

•

handle those without flat lower

One common way to embellish letter forms is to wrap them

er helpsreaders envision the

•

coverand protectthe images.

High-techdoor painting; landscaping ideas; cleaningsports pennants By Mary Beth Breckenridge

•

front panel. How?

makes the most of

•

those with indentations or oth-

w e l l-appor-counter space. It sits flat atop tioned workroom that al- rubber feet on my washer and lows me to do everything a dryer, where there's plenty of larger laundry room would room to press tablecloths and except for big ironing proj- other large linens, but it's also ects, which can be done transportable. I use a smalleasily enough in the adja- er boardfor shirtsleeves and cent hallway. collars. I have a complete set of cleaning and washing and Kitted out ironing tools and supplies, Dedicated areas forthe esa good folding table, and sentials, from everyday deexcellent sturdy shelving to tergent to stain-removal prodhold heavier items like soap ucts, keep things organized. canisters, cleaning kits, Decanted detergent: Reand even extra towels and place bulky boxes of laundry linens. detergent and stain-treatment I suggest that you revisit materials, such as baking soda

•

e~,

•

stapling it tautly to the underside. Then create a letter on the

windowed,

•

,•

•

ground fabric on stretcher bars,

thrilled with the result: a

•

or allover. Painting works great on woodand resin letters,and

tergent, and set the water temperature to cold or warm to

•

pattern, either individual motifs

Dark denim: Use a liquid de-

'• •

•

the wash with the detergent. Use hot water.

face for sorting and folding garments. Deep wicker baskets hold a load of laundry, and the fabric liners can be removed and washed. Custom countertop: My

house at my farm. I am

Ahron Beacon Journal

•

or otherwise embellished, but

cabinetprovides an extra sur-

e •

•

Deep shelves:Wide shelv- stain-removal chart. ing units expand the storage space upward in this small Keeping it clean room. I keep all the frequentFor garments that look and ly used laundry soaps and feel good as new, think before kits within reach, while sur- you wash. Just follow my tips plus supplies go on the higher for handling a few common shelves. laundry conundrums. Rows of pegs: Each of Whiter whites: You can nevthese shelving units comes er bring white linens back to with a row of Shaker-style their original whiteness, but pegs — a convenient place to oxygen bleach (gentler than store things at eye level, such chlorine varieties) will mainas cleaning tools, hangers, a tain the color and lift stains. pouch of clothespins and my Check fabric labels before you trusty stain-removal chart. begin. Presoak extra-dirty Sorting station: The storage whites in bleach. Add more to

keep jeans and other denims from fading. Turning items inh omemade o v ersize m u s - side out will also help preserve lin-covered ironing b oard their colors, by protecting

the kitchen in the guest-

•

bookends. Hanging letters is a way to your laundry room's design

•

to prop or lean on another to

placed with an electric top

•

some are curved on the bottom gike C, J, S, etc.) and will need stand as opposed to standing independently on their own, although a strip of double-stick tape can help. Dimension letters, particularly the heavi-

which were stored cleaning products, Mason jars, oversize pots and pans, and some simple kitchen equipment for canning and preserving.

•O

•

can stand on their own, though

where I grew up, was an uncomplicated and multipurpose space in the base-

tor, and many shelves, on

•

tel, shelf, bookcase or railing is yet another option. Most letters

•

• • • • • e' e

Elm Place in Nutley, N.J.,

•

' Ao

derside; others have a recessed

8 IQO • IIlll 'll'o

•

with colorful yarn, twine, rope, with other techniques, such as

painting or glued-on decor. For example, a painted letter could be partially wrapped with yarn as an accent. To wrap, simply anchor the end of the wrapping material on the underside of the letter.

Put strips of glue on the right side of the letter to hold the

wrapped material in place. When wrapping is complete,

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ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

en e eneresse or scarsencore TV SPOTLIGHT

weeks away, her free time of late has been sparse. "We've been writing and she identifies herself as "comedian, talk show host and writing and writing," she said, ice road trucker." She also has with a smile, of preparations. one of the most-watched ce- "It's like a soup. You put it all she is one of the top television personalities on Twitter, where

By Brooks Barnes New Yoriz Times News Service I- 4A '

BURBANK, Calif. — Since 2011, when "The Oprah Winf rey Show" ended its r u n ,

daytime TV has been on a desperate search for a new

supreme ruler,a star capable

of delivering more than enormous ratings (Dr. Phil can do that) and acting as more than a moral compass (bless you, Judge Judy). The job requires a person who can do those things while also serving as an arbiter Michael Rozman/Warner Bros. Studios via The New YorkTimes of Americanpop culture. Ellen DeGeneres at a production meeting for her daytime talk Queen Latifah sure doesn't show. DeGeneres, a hit on television and Twitter, will on March 2 seem to have it."Bethenny" has become a two-time host of the Academy Awards. also been a dud. Katie Couric's heavily promoted attempt at as-

suming Winfrey's throne ended last month with the cancellation of her "Katie." Poof. An-

other aspirant shuffles toward the exit, joining Anderson Cooper, Kris Kardashian and Jeff Probst, to name just a few. Maybe the New Oprah has been here all along. She's a quirky lesbian with a soft spot for animals and a brand of observational humor that turned

out to be tailor-made for social media. She's a CoverGirl

spokesmodel — at 55 years old. She's most definitelya"Yep, I'm Gay" pioneer, as her Time magazine cover declared way back in 1997. On March 2, she will become a two-time host of the

Academy Awards. For Ellen DeGeneres, crowning herself the next daytime

lebrity channels on YouTube,

in, and you let it sit on the stove

where dips from her show have been viewed almost 3 billion times. On average, one "Ellen" segment a month goes viral. (Iggy the Dog — a media kerfuffle over her giving away an adopted dog — was just the beginning.) DeGeneres is now working on her ownbranded products.

until it reduces to a delicious, flavorful broth." Walking in a brisk trot to

a meeting across the Warner Bros. lot here — late for De-

Generes is early — she picked up the thought: "When people come to my show, they are al-

ready on my side. But hosting the Oscars is like jumping out of a plane. It's a tough audience. It's people who are jaded. To

"It's not that much of a stretch for me to do a clothing or a fur-

niture or a home line," she said. try to entertain them and make Oh, and she has a parade of them laugh and make them renew movies and scripted shows lax and make them feel good is queen would no doubt be awk- ers tuned in each day — a show in the works. She will voice the a challenge." ward: Winfrey is a neighbor record. In the fall, she was up befuddled lead in Pixar's "FindThis time around, howevand an occasional texting bud- about 13 percent compared ing Dory." Abig-screen comedy er, she is feeling much more dy. DeGeneres, who is more se- with the same period last year. co-starring Rebel Wilson has confident. "I used to care so deeply rious in person than you might DeGeneres' detractors (yes, been discussed. DeGeneres' expect, frowned when I tiptoed she has them) will quiddy production company, which about what people thought toward the topic. snipe that she does not have backs "Bethenny," in recent of me," she said later in her " Oprah i s ve r y bu s i- "Oprah"-level ratings. That is months has sold other new dressing room. "I just wanted ness-minded," she said. "I'm true. Winfrey was delivering shows to networks like CW and to be liked. Now, I care that just not that way. I'm happy my an audience of roughly 6 mil- NBC. people get me. I want to be show is successful. But I am lion when she rode off into caAll this from a woman who understood. also just content just to be me." ble semiobscurity, down from asserts that she is not all that DeGeneres said her agent Later, she added, "All of us, a peak of about 13 million in interesting. had to coax her into accepting "I'm really pretty boring," thegig. whether we are in this business the early 1990s. But a simple "I really thought, 'Why do I or not, have little voices that tell ratings analysis may be miss- said DeGeneres, who marus we're not good enough and ing the point. Measurements of ried actress Portia de Rossi in want to add that to my plate'?' we don't deserve it." influence have changed. Now, 2008. "It's actually a problem, I've done itbefore, andit's scary "The E llen D e Generespower mustalso be evaluated because I run out of things to as hell," she said. "If you do Show," now dancing through with social media and online talk about in my monologues. I great, the reaction is that you its 11th season and renewed video in mind. And by that love my home life. I love Portia. were good. Notgreat — good. If on NBC stations through 2017, standard, DeGeneres has few, I love my animals. I love time you don't do well, they just tear off." is surging in the Nielsens. Last if any, equals. you apart, and they never let month, about 4.4 million viewWith 24.4 million followers, With the Oscars only six you forget it."

etsawa s eserveat an ou

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There maybean additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Dear Abby: I just read the letter from "7wice Bitten in Washington"

(Nov. 4), who had thanked veterans fortheir service to our coun-

try and received several negative responses. I'm a retired vet, dying from Agent Orange poisoning. I served two tours in Vietnam, and when I

returned from Nam, I was called a baby killer, spat upon and

DFP,R

refused taxi service

b ecause I was i n uniform. America has had a change in atti-

tude since the Vietnam War. Today, many folks appreciate what the military is doing. I have been thanked several times while wearing my Vietnam Veterans hat and it makes me feel great, to the

every soldier we have ever lost. Now and all the readers who responded when I am thanked, I shake hands, to that column with such emotional I hug, and I thank them for their and sometimes gut-wrenching sto- respect. To "Twice": Never stop! Do not ries. Read on: Dear Abby:I would like to offer be afraid. We are not hateful or an"7ttvice" an explanation for the re- gry. We are scared and sad. Your action she received. expression of thanks means more I served two tours in than any parade, any medal or any Iraq and lost some award could ever mean. — Brandon in Indiana good friends. When vets return home Dear Abby:One day while walkfrom war, home is a ing in a cemetery, we saw an elderly scary place. The life gentleman leaning on the arm of his we lived and breathed is no longer. caregiver, and we realized he was After spending so much time fear- looking at a veterans memorial. My ing the unknown and protecting wife approached and asked if he ourselves physically and emotional- was a veteran. He looked at her and said"Yes," and she said, "Thankyou ly, we can't stop. Many of us came home feeling very much for your service and your guilty that we lived while others bravery." service. I would like to thank you

died — ashamed that we might not

He immediately teared up and

point my eyes water.

have done enough, that we should croaked out a "Thank you." His have been the one who was laid to caregiver rolled her eyes. rest, that maybe if we had looked My wife got into her face and said, a lot, especially to vets like me. Sure harder, fought harder,we wouldn't "You have a hero on your arm, so beats being called ababy killer. have lost a soldier. show him some respect!" The veter— Vietnam Vet W hen I returned home, I reacted an cried harder, grabbed my wife's Dear VietnamVet: I receivedmany the way"Twice" described. I was re- hand and said, "No one has ever letters like yours from Vietnam vets sentful that someone would take the said that to me, ESPECIALLY my who were also not thanked for their time to honor me, but not the friends caregiver." servicewhen they returned home. I lost. It was a longtimebefore I real— Kimit in the Midwest Like you, they very much appreciate ized that by honoring me with their — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com hearing a "delayed" thanks for their sincere thanks, they were honoring or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069 Tell "Tttvice Bitten" to continue thanking the military vets. It means

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTUES-

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE

DAY, JAN. 21, 2014:This year opportunities stem from your ability to know what you want from a situation. Sharing some of your wilder schemes will be better received than you might think. Others find your imagination fun and invigorating. If you are single, you could meet someone very gentle and kind. You might want Stars showthe kind to pinch yourself, of dayyou'Ilhave as this person will ** * * * D ynamic

seem to beunbe-

lievable. If you are attached, the two of you thrive off * Difficult the unexpected. LIBRA admires your imagination, and entices your romantic side.

ARIES (March21-April19) ** * You will feel great, and a partner might appear to be in the same mood — at least until a hot issue is broached. Then, you could find out otherwise. Your ability to draw out others emerges. You know the right move to make. Tonight: Say "yes" to an offer.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * Your efforts make a difference, yet an associate could have a negative attitude. Fortunately, this person does not rule the world. A friend might share his or her thoughts. Listen carefully, as he or she will be coming from an intuitive level. Tonight: Get some exercise.

GEMINI(May21-June20) ** * * You will find a situation provocative. You might feel as if a boss is making assumptions that may not be grounded. Know that you don't have to respond to this person's projections. Be willing to

By Jacqueline Bigar

blaze a new trail, and you'll feel better about your choices. Tonight: Up late.

CANGER (June21-July 22) ** * * O pt to be with aclose friend or associate. Get to the bottom of a problem that might be bothering you. You will know whether the information you are given is correct. How you feel could change dramatically. Tonight: Go along with someone else's suggestion.

LEO (July 23-Aug.22)

** * You could feel tense, as others seem to demand that rules be loosened up some. You might feel somewhat vulnerable and choose to withdraw within. You can't control others, nor should you try. A psychic thought will come your way. Tonight: Early to bed.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * You will be focused on a key matter revolving around a friend or a significant meeting. How you handle it and the end results could color your thinking about the whole situation. Emphasize whatyouwant,andspeakyour mind. Tonight: Where the gang is.

** * * You'll want to have a friendly chat with a difficult roommate, close friend or loved one. You could find that this person tends to disengage when you start to talk. As a result, you might wonder whether this discussion should be postponed. Tonight: Hang out with a friend.

GAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19)

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18)

** * You will jump into a situation without hesitation. Sometimes it is best to allow others to find out what works; they need to go through a similar process to what you did. A partner could be very distracted, which will make it difficult to communicate. Tonight: Relax.

** * * You might feel more in harmony with someone at distance than you do with many other people. You can't deny what exists between you. You are intuitive with this person, as is he or she with

** * * You might want to get to know someone in power better. You both have very different approaches that are effective. A family matter or a domestic issue could trigger unexpected happenings. Go with the flow. Tonight: Burn the candle at both ends.

you.Anunexpectedcallmakesyousmile. PISCES (Feb. 19-March20)

** * *

** * * You succeed best when you work closely with someone else. You know whatis workable andwhatneeds to happen. Thoughyoutendto come up with ideas from out of left field, this person sees value in them. Tonight: Visit with a favorite person over dinner.

loved oneadores you wild, creative imagination. This person would be delighted to see this facet of your personality emerge. Keep it light. Be aware of the costs of pursuing what appears to be a fun plan. Tonight: Act as if there were no tomorrow.

I I

6 p.m. on NGC,"Building Wild" —It's like an RV —with lots more character. In this new episode, Paulie and Tuffy work with a former Navy SEALwho wants to build multiple cabins on his land for all his friends and relations. While driving around the property in the client's1963 military cargo truck, nicknamed "The Beast," they get the idea to turn the vehicle itself into a cabin that can be relocated at will. That turns out to be easier said than donein "Movable Beast." 8 p.m. on 58, "The Biggest Loser" —Always a fan favorite, the makeover episode features fashion guru Tim Gunn helping the contestants choose new outfits for their new physiques, while celebrity hairstylist Ken

Paves giveseveryoneanew'do. Afterward, they enjoy a night on the town and reunions with loved ones before weigh-in brings the elimination of not one but two players. Alison Sweeney hosts. 9 p.m. on 7, "Salinger: Americau Masters" — Although he was notorious for his reclusiveness, "Catcher in the Rye" author J.D. Salinger did have a sizable circle of friends and colleagues. M anyofthem speak on the record for the first time in this profile of Salinger, which also includes archival photos and film footage. Actors and fellow writers including Philip Seymour Hoffman, Danny DeVito, Tom Wolfe and Gore Vidal also weigh in. 10 p.m. on 68, "Chicago Fire" — A drunken driver knocks down a transformer, leaving the neighborhood without power on a bitterly cold night. The firefighters and paramedics step up to help wherever they can, including opening the firehouse to those in need of shelter. While it's cold outside, things heat up inside in more ways than one. Casey

(Jesse Spencer)continues to lie to himself and Dawson (Monica Raymund) about his condition in the new episode "Tonight's the Night." 10 p.m. on BRAVO,"100 Days of Summer" — Unresolved feelings surface during a friendly game of "never have I ever." Tara tries to persuade her boyfriend to move in with her. Vince confronts Jay over lost business when Phillips runs late with the launch party uniforms. Ray and Hamidah try to get back on track. Pascale hears a rumor that could jeopardize Vince's relationship with his new girlfriend in the new episode "The DeepDish." © Zap2it

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ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2014 • •

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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.

Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extend an ad

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On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

Bj u I I e t i n :

1 7+

212

246

257

264

267

270

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Musical Instruments

Snow RemovslEquipment

Fuel & Wood

Lost & Found

Yorkie pups AKC, 2 boys, AGATE HUNTERS 2 girls, potty training, UTD Pellshers • Saws shots, heaith guar., $600 The Bulletin recom- & up. 541-777-7743 Repair & Supplies s g s mends extra caution 210 when purc hasing products or ser- Furniture & Appliances China PaintersHuge colvices from out of the lection of porcelain area. Sending cash, A1 Washers&Dryers blanks, glazes, brushes, checks, or credit in$150 ea. Full war$150 obo. 541-389-3874 f ormation may be ranty. Free Del. Also subjected to fraud. wanted, used W/D's For more i nformaILLNESS FORCES 541-280-7355 tion about an adverSALE OF tiser, you may call ROCKHOUNDING the O regon State EQUIPMENT, Attorney General's $500/offer Office C o n sumer 541-979-6261. Protection hotline at Pets & Supplies

•

1-877-877-9392.

Adopt a rescued kitten or cat! Fixed, shots, ID chip, tested, more! Rescue at 65480 78th St., Bend, Thurs/Sat/ Sun, 1-5, 389-8420. www.craftcats.org

•

241

Armoire for sale, Cherry/wrought iron Perfect condition, handmade, solid wood.

Bicycles & Accessories

$650. kcaravelliGIgmail.com G ENERATE S OME EXCITEMENT in your neighborhood! Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified! 541-385-5809.

LOVESEAT

Southwest style, blues 8 browns, plush & comfy, looks like new, $225. 541-923-7616

2005 Maverick ML7s M ountain Bike, 1 5 frame (small). Full suspension, Maverick s hock, SRAM X O drivetrain & shifters, 9

speed rear cassette,

34-11, Avid Juicy disc brakes. Well t aken c are o f. $950 . 541-788-6227. 242

Exercise Equipment

sors are also needed Rolltop desk, 7 drawers, for him & o t h ers.medium oak. Paid $450, 541-598-5488 PO Box asking $250. 6441, Bend 9 7 708, 541-548-4051 see www.craftcats.org Life Fit R91 Dog crates & chain link The Bulletin Recumbent Bikedog pen. Accept best recommends extra Absolutely like new offer. 541-389-2636 I cs ton ns n p r with new batterychasing products or • operates perfectly! Donate deposit bottles/ services from out of I Clean, always cans to local all vol., the area. Sending ~ non-profit rescue, for housed inside home. $2100 new; feral cat spay/neuter. cash, checks, or i n f o rmation selling for $975. Cans for Cats trailer l credit may be subjected to Great Christmas gift! at Bend Petco; or do541-647-2227 nate M-F a t S mithl FRAUD. For more information about an g Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or advertiser, you may l at CRAFT, Tumalo. 245 Call for Irg. quantity / call t h e Or e gonI Atto r ney '• G olf Equipment pickup, 541-389-8420. ' State l General's O f fi ce www.craftcats.org Consumer Protec- • Brasada Ranch golf Heeler puppies with tion h o t line at I membership lease. tails, 8 w k s $ 175. i 1-877-877-9392. Unlimited golf, com541-390-8875 plete access to athTheBulletin > letic club, swimming Jack Russell T errier > Serving Central Oregon since 1903 fac., private members purebred puppies, 2 fepool, all member acmale, 1 male, tri-colored, 212 tivities. 541-408-0014 rough coat, 1st shot, avaII now, $550 each. Antiques & CHECK YOURAD 541-576-4999 / 536-4115 Collectibles (Summer Lake, OR) Labradors AKC5' Showcase, oak Whites & yellows, shots, & glass, w/siidwormed, health/ hip guar. 541-536-5385 ing doors, $475 on the first day it runs www.welcomelabs.com 541-382-6773 to make sure it is corPOODLE pups AKC toy, rect. nSpellcheck" and tiny teacup, cuddly people human errors do ocCAROUSELhorse dogs. 541-475-3889 cur. If this happens to reproduction. Peryour ad, please conPoodle, Toy, light cream fect condition. $250. tact us ASAP so that colored male p uppy, 541-322-6281 corrections and any ready to go! $250. Call adjustments can be Adam, 541-815-6582. made to your ad. Queensland Heelers 541-365-5809 Standard & Mini, $150 /J Cotleigri dogicttpt The Bulletin Classified

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RG Gd,fS

& up. 541-280-1537

figetgrI

Visit our HUGE www.rightwayranch.wor home decor dpress.com consignment store. Rodent control specialNew items ists (barn cats) seek arrive daily! work in exchange for 930 SE Textron, safe shelter, food, Bend 541-318-1501 water. We d e liver! www.redeuxbend.com FREE. 541-389-8420.

Snowblower

Craftsman electric or pull-start, 29" wide, 9HP, 5 forward 2 reverse speeds. $400 cash. 541-815-6319

Colt .32 cal 1903 auto pistol, nickel, beauty! $500. In Terrebonne, OR call 907-299-8869.

IOI'I IIS TII DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial

advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week3!ines 12 or'

~se eks se! Ad must

include price of

e~ ls se sf $50D or less, or multiple items whosetotal does not exceed $500. Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

H8 R Handi-rifle with

scope, 223, $350. Ruger American rifle 308, $300.

541-419-7001. MARLIN mdl. 1893, le-

69 sx39sx23.5".

Bailey, a sweet, mature cat, needs a loving home now that he's recovered from being tied to a tree by his tail with bailing wire 8 left to die during very cold weather. If you cannot adopt, spon-

A v e . , • B e n d • O r e gg n

Antiques & Collectibles

541-977-7019

Serving Central Oregonsince tgtrg

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208

The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The Siberian Husky pups, 4 Bulletin Internet webwks, 2 males, 3 females, site. 202 $100 deposit. High Want to Buy or Rent The Bulletin chance of 2 blue eyes. Norm, 541-633-6894 WANTED: 24" r ound 240 concrete s t e ppingWolf-Husky pups 3 mos stones. 541-408-0846 old, reduced to $250!! • Crafts & Hobbies

The Bulletin

C rt~p

Pets & Supplies 0

208

ver action, 32-40cal., $600. 541-312-9228 Private party wants to buy WWII M1 carbine, 1911 pistol & accessories. 541-389-9836 Wanted: Collector seeks high quality fishing items 8 upscale bamboo fly rods. Call 541-678-5753, or 503-351-2746 Winchester Model 94, 32 WS, 1946-47, $500. 541-419-5126 247

Sporting Goods - Misc. Windsurfing gear, wet suits. Accepting best offer. 541-389-2636 249

Art, Jewelry & Furs

Oil painting by noted NY artist Julie Heffernan, 22ex18e

framed, $500. 541-548-0675

Mason & Hamlin Baby Grand Piano. Beautiful black lacquer finish. Still under warranty. A great Christmas Gift! $25,000 (orig. $47,000) swingroll61 Ogmail. com 541-312-2425 260

Misc. Items

265

Building Materials Bend Habitat RESTORE Building Supply Resale Quality at LOW PRICES 740 NE 1st 541-312-6709 Open to the public. People Look for Information About Products and Services EveryDaythrough

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8'

• Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species & cost per cord to better serve our customers.

Buying Diamonds The Bulletin Classifieds The Bulletin Sersing CentretOregonslnse tglte /Gold for Cash Habitat ReStore Saxon's Fine Jewelers Sisters Building Supply Resale 1 cord dry, split Juniper, 541-389-6655 Quality items. $190/cord. Multi-cord LOW PRICES! discounts, & t/~cords BUYING 150 N. Fir. available. Immediate Lionel/American Flyer 541-549-1621 delivery! 541-408-6193 trains, accessories. Open to the public. 541-408-2191. All YearDependable WANTED: 24" r o und Firewood: Seasoned; BUYING & SE LLING s t e pping Lodgepole 1 for $195 All gold jewelry, silver concrete 2 for $365. Cedar, and gold coins, bars, stones. 541-408-0846 or split, del. Bend: 1 for rounds, wedding sets, 266 $175 or 2 for $325. class rings, sterling sil541-420-3484. Heating & Stoves ver, coin collect, vintage watches, dental Log truck loads of NOTICE TO gold. Bill Fl e ming, Lodgepole Firewood, 541-382-9419. ADVERTISER delivered. Since September 29, Call 541-815-4177 Craftsman snowblower 1991, advertising for 10 hp, 4 spd, 36" $300 used woodstoves has Pine Bt Juniper Split 541-389-2636 been limited to models which have been Wanted- paying cash certified by the O r- PROMPT DELIVERY 54XNBS-9663 for Hi-fi audio & stu- egon Department of dio equip. Mclntosh, Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the fedJBL, Marantz, D yE n v ironmental Find exactly what naco, Heathkit, San- eral sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Protection A g e ncyyou are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS Call 541-261-1808 (EPA) as having met smoke emission stancer t ified WHEN YOU SEE THIS dards. A 269 w oodstove may b e identified by its certifi- Gardening Supplies & Equipment label, which is MorePixatBendbjletin.com cation permanently attached On a classified ad to the stove. The BulBarkTurfSeil.cem go to letin will not knowwww.bendbulletin.com ingly accept advertisto view additional ing for the sale of PROMPT DELIVERY photos of the item. 541-389-9663 uncertified woodstoves. 263 Craftsman lawn mower Tools Gold, 12.5 hp, 42"; Garage Sales IC $300. 541-389-2636 Garage Sales Newin box, For newspaper or nearly new Garage Sales delivery, call the Craftsman Tools: Circulation Dept. at • 10n Stationary Find them 541-385-5800 radial arm saw, To place an ad, call in Model ¹315.220100, 541-385-5809 $375. The Bulletin or email • 10e Stationary table clanntfted@bendbulletIn.com Classifieds saw w/guide rails, The Buljetin model ¹315.228590, 541-385-5809 $325.

9g $0

Found F .G . r e a der glasses at Bend dog park. 541-480-9947

Found Haro Mountain Bike on Black Butte. Call to identify, 541-923-7286 after 4p.m.

308

Farm Equipment & Machinery

LOST KEYS! 1 remote, 1 Honda key, 2 silver keys on red/pink cara- N ew H o lland 2 5 5 0 biner clip. REWARD swather, 14' header 541-408-4949 with conditioner, cab heat/A/C, 1300 orig. Lost men's w e dding hrs. $29,000 obo. ring, titanium & gold, 1486 International, cab in D icks S p orting heat/A/C, 5 4 0/1 000 Goods, at Cascade Pto, 3 sets remotes, Village Mall, S a t ., nice tractor. $18,000. Dec.14th. Feel sick 541-419-3253 over it. 541-408-4531 325

Missing - $100 reward for Hay, Grain & Feed return of railroad lamp 8 Model T hea d light Hay 1st, 2nd, 3rd marked by owner, kero- Alfalfa Hay tests on sene lamps, coin collec- cutting, request. delivery avail. tion, misc. Indian head $200 ton. Mitchell, OR nickels. 541-548-2224 541-462-3156 REMEIIIIBER:If you

have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend

First quality Orchard/Timothy/Blue Grass mixed hay, no rain, barn stored, $250/ton. Patterson Ranch Sisters, 541-549-3831

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 Ciassifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

541-382-3537

Redmond 541-923-0882 Pi e ille

est-ssr-rtre; or Craft Cats 541-389-8420. 286

Sales Northeast Bend

** FREE ** Garage Sale Kit Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE!

KIT INCLUDES:

• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!" PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at

1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702

The Bulletin

Serving Cenrrar Oregon srnrei903

Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:

Check out the 10 -3 lines, 7 days classifieds online '16 - 3 lines, 14 days www.hendhuiiefin.com Updated daI!y (Pri v ate Party ads only)

• 6-1/8 e Jointer

planer "Professional" model ¹351.227240, $250 obo. Call 541-504-6413 daytime hours.

BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, FIND YOUR FUTURE merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds HOME INTHE BULLETIN appear every day in the Your future is just apage print or on line. away. Whetheryou're looking Call 541-385-5809 for a hat or aplace to hangit, www.bendbulletin.com The Bulletin Classified is your best source. The Bulletin Senng Cennsl Oregonnnre ige Every daythousandsof buyers andsellers ofgoods 255 and services dobusinessin Computers these pages.Theyknow can't beatTheBulletin Computers, l a p tops, you Classified Section for and access. Accept- selection andconvenience ing best offers. Call - every item isjust a phone 541-389-2636 call away. T HE B U LLETIN r e - The Classified Section is quires computer adeasy to use.Everyitem vertisers with multiple is categorizedandevery ad schedules or those cartegory is indexed onthe selling multiple sysssction's front page. 246 tems/ software, to disGuns, Hunting close the name of the Whether youarelooking for business or the term a home orneeda service, 8 Fishing "dealer" in their ads. your future is inthepagesof The Bulletin Classified. Private party advertisCASH!! ers are defined as For Guns, Ammo & Reloading Supplies. those who sell one The Bulletin Ssnsng CentralOregonsince tee 541-408-6900. computer.

' zirig®

your ai iet,at t e s me-time!Sell your tuff! STARTING O

e 000 p srk Italian soft I<et"- ThC BUlletm Se~rngC«trni O«g«sr«e rgre Chair, Ottornan and

~c«»« c~ " "

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abie. INas $1800 new, IIffering for onlY

$700

541-385-5809

e UnCIer $5QQ

$29

$3e • $1000 to $2499 • $2500 and over

$49

$59

Includesupto 2' in length, with border,full color photo, boldheadlineand price.

541-000-0000 • The Bulletin • The Cen tralOregonNickel Ads • Central Orgon Marketplace n bendbulletin.com 'Private parlymerchandiseonly - excludespets&livestock, autos, RVs,motorcycleg, boats, airplanes,andgarage saletxIIgIIories.

E2 TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 663

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

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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

Placea photo in yourprivate party ad foronly$15.00per week.

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER'500 in total merchandise

7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Houses for Rent Madras

• Redmond Homes

Looking for your next emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on for Rent bendbulletin.com which currently re500 sq.ft. upstairs ceives over 1.5 million page office on NE side of town, private bath, all views every month at no extra cost. util. paid. $500 month plus $500 d e posit. Bulletin Classifieds 541-480-4744 Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at EM RaMn bendbulletin.com

865

880

ATVs

Motorhomes

House for rent on the Flats, in Madras. 3/1, big garage, shop & carport. 541-475-3519

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.

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Boats & Accessories

KOUNTRY AIRE 1994 37.5' motorhome, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.

$25,000.

541-548-0318 (phcto aboveis of a

similar model & not the actual vehicle)

18'Maxum skiboat,2000,

inboard motor, g reat USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! cond, well maintained, $8995obo. 541-350-7755 Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.

The Bulletin Classified DOWN? Private party 541-385-5809 will loan on real es- ALASKA LAND FOR tate equity. Credit, no SALE - 5 acres Hay*fllfust state prices in ad problem, good equity stack Mountain on SE • Lots Garage Sale Special is all you need. Call Slope, near r i ver, Oregon Land Mort- great sun, hardwood 4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00 Icall for commercial line ad rates) SHEVLIN RIDGE gage 541-388-4200. f orest. $20,000 o r 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, aptrade for land in Orproved plans. More LOCAL MONEYrWebuy egon. 701-580-5453 A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: details and photos on secured trust deeds & craigslist. $149,900. note, some hard money Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. loans. Call Pat Kellev Call a Pro 541-389-8614 BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) 541-382-3099 ext.18. Whether you need a REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well fencefixed,hedges Need help fixing stuff? Manufacturedl as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Call A ServiceProfessional trimmed or a house Mobile Homes bendbulletimcom find the help you need. reserves the right to reject any ad at built, you'll find www.bendbulletin.com any time. is located at: FACTORY SPECIAL professional help in New Home, 3 bdrm, 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. The Bulletin's "Call a $46,500 finished Service Professional" on your site. Bend, Oregon 97702 J andM Homes Directory 541-548-5511 541 -385-5809 PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction LOT MODEL is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right LIQUIDATION 738 to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these Prices Slashed Huge newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Multiplexes for Sale Savings! 10 Year Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. conditional warranty. 2 bdrm, 2 bath duplex 1000 sq. ft. each side. Finished on your site. 630 476 476 476 ONLY 2 LEFT! landscaped & fenced Rooms for Rent Employment Employment Employment Redmond, Oregon yard, $179,900. 541-548-5511 Opportunities Opportunities Opportunities 541-280-1746 Room fo r r e n t in JandMHomes.com top-notch, b e a utiful 746 Add your web address Caregiver area $500/mo. + part The Bulletin to your ad and read- Prineville Senior care Homes for Sale utilities. 541-279-9538. ers on The Bu//etin's h ome looking f o r Caregiver for multiple caution when purweb site, www.bend632 NOTICE chasing products or I bulletin.com, will be s hifts, part-time t o services from out of e Apt./Multiplex General All real estate adverfull-time. Pass able to click through 476 tised here in is subautomatically to your criminal background i the area. Sending ject to th e F ederal c ash, checks, o r CHECK YOUR AD Employment check. 541-447-5773. website. F air Housing A c t , i credit i n f ormation Opportunities which makes it illegal i may be subjected to Courier-Driver to advertise any prefFRAUD. Automotive The Newspaper in Edu- For erence, limitation or more informa- I CAUTION: Looking to hire a cation Campaign for tion about 850 discrimination based adver- • Ads published in The Bulletin needs a i tiser, you an parts counter on race, color, reliSnowmobiles may call "Employment O p d river t o p i c k u p the Oregon State on the first day it runs gion, sex, handicap, person! portunities" include • Agriculture s ponsorship pay - i Attorney General's to make sure it is cor- familial status or na- 1994 Arctic Cat 580 and/or employee and indem ents f ro m l o c al Office rect. "Spellcheck" and tional origin, or intenautomotive parts exEXT, in good C o n sumer e pendent positions. businesses on behalf Protection hotline at I human errors do oc- tion to make any such condition, $1000. Ads fo r p o sitions perience necessary. of their Newspaper in cur. If this happens to preferences, l i mitaLocated in La Pine. • Full time with that require a fee or Education Program. I 1-877-877-9392. your ad, please con- tions or discrimination. Call 541-408-6149. benefits. upfront investment D aytime work 2 - 4 LThe Bulleting tact us ASAP so that We will not knowingly must be stated. With • Pay DOE hours daily. Average corrections and any 860 accept any advertisany independentjob • Two locations $30-$40 per h our. adjustments can be ing for r eal e state Motorcycles & Accessories opportunity, please in Oregon. Must have r eliable, made to your ad. which is in violation of i nvestigate tho r economical tr a n s- Looking for your next 541-385-5809 Call Chuck this law. All persons oughly. Use extra portation and proof of The Bulletin Classified are hereby informed 509-547-1795 employee? c aution when a pliability in s u rance. Place a Bulletin help or email that all dwellings adplying for jobs on634 This is an indepen- wanted ad today and vertised are available chuck©sseqinc.com line and never prodent contractor posireach over 60,000 AptJMultiplex NE Bend on an equal opportuvide personal infort ion. C a l l l330) readers each week. nity basis. The Bullemation to any source 605-6767 9 a.m. to 4 Your classified ad Call for Specialsi 2013 Har!ey tin Classified you may not have p.m. only. Limited numbers avail. will also appear on Davidson Dyna researched and 748 bendbulletin.com 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. Wide Glide, black, deemed to be repuW/D hookups, patios Northeast Bend Homes Look at: which currently only 200 miles, table. Use extreme receives over 1.5 or decks. brand new, all stock, Bendhomes.com c aution when r e million page views MOUNTAIN GLEN, plus after-market 3 bdrm 2 bath, 1258 sf, for Complete Listings of s ponding to A N Y INTERFOR every month at 541-383-9313 upgrades, vaulted, culde- exhaust. Has winter online employment Area Real Estate for Sale no extra cost. Professionally cover, helmet. sac. 2574 NE Cordata Pl. ad from out-of-state. Bulletin Classifieds managed by Norris & $189,900. 541-815-3279 Selling for what I Benchman We suggest you call Mission Linen SupplyGet Results! Stevens, Inc. or 541-81 5-3241 owe on it: $15,500. Interfor is seeking a the State of Oregon Benchman Call 385-5809 with 5 years' Production help Call anytime, Consumer Hotline wanted. Contact our or place 541-554-0384 experience b enching at 1-503-378-4320 Special Projects Office541-382-6778, your ad on-line at and fitting round saws For Equal Opportubendbulletin.com band saws. Knowl- apply O www.misnity Laws contact and The Bulletin sion.linen.com. serwng central creyon since 1903 Harley Davidson 2009 Oregon Bureau of edge of stellite and carb ide t i p ping al s o Super Glide Custom, Labor & I n dustry, n eeded. Pay u p t o Bulletin Advertlslng Department Stage 1 Screaming Civil Rights Division, Sales Special Projects Image Coordinator Eagle performance, $25.15 DOE. 971-673- 0764. too many options to Interfor also offers a The Bulletin is seeking a motivated, energetic, Independent Contractor Sales list, $8900. The Bulktin competitive b e n efits creative and skilled image coordinator to join 541-388-8939 We are seeking dynamic individuals. package. Apply to the Special Projects team. A full-time position, 541-385-5809 debb.kraft@interfor.com the image coordinator will excel as a photogDOES THIS SOI/ND LIKE YOU? Applicants offered a rapher, page designer and content adminis• OUTGOING & COMPETITIVE Call The Bulletin At position must pass a trator, working side-by-side with the special • PERSONABLE & ENTHUSIASTIC pre-employment 541-385-5809 projects managing editor in support of the • CONSISTENT 8 MOTIVATED drug screen. Place Your Ad Or E-Mail production of magazines, tabloids, commerEOE cial products and other special publications. At: www.bendbulletin.com Our winning team of sales 8 promotion Competent writing and editing skills are also professionals are making an average of required. Harley Davidson Auto Renew Coordinator $400 - $800 per week doing special 2011 Classic Limevents, trade shows, retail & grocery The successful candidate will contribute by: ited, Loaded! 9500 Immediate opening in The Bulletin Circulation store promotions while representing miles, custom paint department for a full time Auto Renew Coordi• Being a Visual Storyteller — The visual THE BULLETIN newspaper "Broken Glass" by nator. Job duties primarily encompass the procoordinator must prove to be a capable visual as an independent contractor Nicholas Del Drago, cessing of all subscriber Auto Renew paystoryteller, one whose photos and designs not new condition, ments through accounting software, data entry only complement feature stories, themes and IIVE OFFER: heated handgrips, of new credit card or bank draft information, * messages, but also encourage reader interac* Solid Income Opportunity auto cruise control. and resolution with customers of declined Auto * tion. The ideal candidate will be Creative * Complete Training Program $32k in bike, Renew payments. Other tasks include mainSuite-fluent and a key player in driving the look only $20,000or best taining accurate spreadsheets for account bal* No Selling Door to Door * and feel of our products and publications. offer. 541-318-6049 ancing purposes, transferring funds from sub* No Telemarketing Involved * scriber accounts for single copy purchases, * Great Advancement Opportunity * • Demonstrating Versatility — Ideal candidates dispatching of all promotional items associ* Full and Part Time Hours * must demonstrate versatility as a talented ated with new subscriptions and upgrades, as HDFatBo 1996 photographer. Projects throughout the year will well as tracking/ordering Circulation office require the ability to p hotograph people, FOR THE CHANCE OF A supplies. objects, settings and events under various LIFETIME, lighting conditions, both in the field and in a Call Adam Johnson Responsibilities also include month-end billing studio setting. 541-410-5521, TODAY! for several WESCOMpapers and back up to the CSR and billing staff. Ability to perform all • Coordinating Content — Candidate will be these tasks accurately and with attention to tasked to occasionally work with staff and/or Completely deadlines is a must. Work shift hours are Start Acquisition Coordinator Rebuilt/Customized clients to coordinate the submission, organizaMonday throughFriday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Hourly with bonus, 8 a.m.-5 p.m 2012/2013 Award tion, presentation and layout of content (photo, Monday-Friday and/or as needed. Full-time. Winner art and editorial) for special sections, commerPlease send resume to: This position is responsible for the overall outcial products, ads and fliers. Showroom Condition ahusted Obendbulletin.com reach of acquiring new subscriptions. Part of Many Extras this will entail managing (and negotiating) • Sharing Ideas — We're seeking a creative Low Miles. Independent Contractor contracts to ensure a thinker as well as a creative doer. Contribute $17,000 diversification of startskiosk, telemarketing, serving cenrraf oregon since1903 to our team by sharing a part of yourself — your 541-548-4807 door-to-door, etc. as well as recruitment of ideas, your personality and your flair for turnEOE/Drug free workplace new contract sales companies to match proing ideas into stories and/or visual concepts duction goals. (e.g. feature photography). The ideal candiCoordinator may have to operate and/or set-up date will be eager to work toward his/her full Pressroom kiosks at events, etc. when ICs are not availp otential both independently and a s a Night Supervisor able. Also, Coordinator will be looked upon to member of the team. The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Orinvestigate new acquisition methods and egon is seeking a night time press supervisor. marketing of Circulation. He/she will have a • Serving as a T e am P layer — E xpect We are part of Western Communications, Inc. budget to monitor sales and expenses. opportunities to s how off s k ills beyond Triumph Daytona which is a small, family-owned group consistPosition may make promotional item purphotography and design — from writing, editing 2004, 15K m i l e s, ing of 7 newspapers: 5 in Oregon and 2 in chases for start acquisition. Entry level wage and assisting with community events to perfect bike, needs California. Our ideal candidate will manage a with monthlybonus based on goals accommanaging small projects. Everyone within the nothing. Vin small crew of 3 and must have prior press explished. Must be organized, able to operate inspecial projects department wears several ¹201536. perience. The candidate must be able to learn dependently as well as in a team environment, hats, and all team members are personally our equipment/processes quickly. A hands-on and have a drive for success. Other tasks may $4995 driven to continually evolve creatively and style is a requirement for our 3ya tower KBA be assignedby Management. Dream Car professionally. Position will attend weekly manager meeting Auto Sa/es press. Prior management/leadership experi1801Division, Bend ence p referred. I n ad d ition t o our and be expected to contribute to operation/ T his i s an id e a l o p portunity fo r a n DreamcarsBend.com 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have numerous planning/goals of department. up-and-coming creator of quality content to 541-878-0240 commercial print clients as well. Besides a 1. Working knowledge of newspaper discover his/her full potential while publishing Dlr 3665 competitive wage, we also provide potential circulation a plus. work within some of Central Oregon's most opportunity for advancement. 2. Must have strong skills in Excel and Word. successful publications. Besides demonstrat3. Strongsales background and knowledge of ing a high level of photography and design If you provide dependability combined with a social media. skills, qualified candidates must possess good 4. Strong verbal/written and interpersonal positive attitude, are able to manage people writing/editing skills, be computer savvy, and and schedulesand are a team player, we communication skills. have access to reliable transportation (proof of would like to hear from you. If you seek a 5. Highly organized and detail oriented. insurance required). stable work environment that provides a great 6. Must be insurable to drive company vehicles. Drug free workplace. place to live and raise a family, let us hear We offer benefits including 401(k), paid life from you. 7. Great attitude and desire to succeed. insurance, paid vacation and sick time. V ictory TC 9 2 ci BANK TURNED YOU

Honda TRX 350 FE 2006, 4 wheel drive, electnc start, electnc s hift, n e w tir e s , $2500, 541-980-8006.

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

Real Estate Trades

The Bulletin

21' Sun Tracker Sig. series Fishin' Barge, Tracker 50hp, live well, fish fndr, new int, extras, exc cond, N ayion R V 20 0 8 , $7900. 541-508-0679 Sprinter chassis 25'. Mercedes Benz diesel, Ads published in the 24,000 miles, pristine "Boats" classification cond., quality throughinclude: Speed, fish- out, rear sbde-out w/ ing, drift, canoe, queen bed , d e l uxe house and sail boats. captain swivel f r ont For all other types of seats, diesel generator, watercraft, please go awning, no pets/ smoking. $78,500 o b o . to Class 875. Ready to deal! Financ541-385-5809 • ing avail.

The Bulletin

. 0 0

541-382-2430

875

Watercraft ds published in "Watercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motorIzed personal watercrafts. For "boats" please see Class 870. 541-385-5809

The Bulletin

Serv>ngCentral Oregon since 1903

880

Providence2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean non-smoker 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-480-2019

Illlotorhomes

i i i

i i

The Bulletin

Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at anelson@wescom a ers.com withyourcomplete resume, r eferences an d s a l ary history/requirements. No phone calls please. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.

Drug free workplace, EOE. If interested, please contact via e-mail:Adam Sears, asearsObendbulletin.com. No phone calls please.

The Bulletin

rertas centraloregonsince r903

To apply, send a cover letter, resume and photography/design samples to:

bmontgomery@bendbu! Ietln.com. Drug free work place / EOE

COACHMAN Freelander 2008 32' ClassC, M-3150 Pristine - just 23,390 miles! Efficient coach has Ford V10 w/Banks pwr pkg, 14' slide ducted furn/ AC, flat screen TV, 16' awning. No pets/ smkg. 1 ownera must see! $52,500. 541-548-4969

Rexair 28-ft motorhome, 1991Ideal for camping or hunting, it has 45K miles, a 460 gas engine, new tires, automatic levelers, Onan generator, king-size bed, awning. Nice condition Sell or trade? $8700. 541-815-9939

TIFFINPHAETON QSH 2007 with 4 slides, CAT

350hp diesel engine, Fleetwood D i scovery $125,900. 30,900 miles, 40' 2003, diesel mo- new Michelin tires, great torhome w/all cond! Dishwasher, w/d, options-3 slide outs, central vac, roof satellite, satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, aluminum wheels, 2 full etc. 32,000 m iles. slide-thru basement trays Wintered in h eated & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towshop. $84,900 O.B.O. bar and Even-Brake in541-447-8664 cluded. Call 541-977-41 50 Need to get an ad in ASAP? Tioga 24' ClassC Motorhome You can place it Bought new in 2000, online at: currently under 20K miles, excellent www.bendbulletin.com shape, new tires, professionaly winter541-385-5809 ized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Gulfstream S u nStored in Terrebonne. sport 30' Class A 541-548-5174 1988 new f r idge, TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, wheelchair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W g enerator, G ood condition! $12,500 Thank you St. Jude & obo 541-447-5504 Sacred H e ar t of Jesus. j.d. •

•

Call 54 I -385-5809

to r o m ot e

Building/Contracting

o u r service 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 (CCBl. 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 Landscaping/Yard Care or call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recom- NOTICE: Oregon Landmends checking with scape Contractors Law the CCB prior to con- (ORS 671l requires all tracting with anyone. businesses that adSome other trades vertise t o pe r form also req u ire addi- Landscape Constructional licenses and tion which includes: certifications. p lanting, deck s , arbors, Just boughtanewboat? fences, water-features, and inSell youroldoneinthe stallation, repair of irsystems to be classifieds!Askaboutour lrigation icensed w it h th e SuperSellerrates! Landscape Contrac541485-5809 tors Board. This 4-digit number is to be inDebris Removal cluded in all advertisements which indicate the business has JUNK BE GONE a bond, insurance and I Haul Away FREE workers compensaFor Salvage. Also tion for their employCleanups & Cleanouts ees. For your protecMel, 541-389-8107 tion call 503-378-5909 or use our website: Handyman www.lcb.state.or.us to 2002, runs great, check license status 40K mi., Stage 1 I DO THAT! before contracting with Performance Kit, Home/Rental repairs the business. Persons n ew tires, r e a r Small jobs to remodels doing lan d scape maintenance do not brakes. $ 5 0 0 0. Honest, guaranteed work. CCB¹151573 r equire an LC B l i 541-771-0665 Dennis 541-317-9768 cense.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JAN 21, 2014

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

DAILY BRIDGE CLUB Tu d,J

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD w'II sbpr tz

21,2014

Under the table

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In a World War IIcartoon, three GIs at a far-flung post have inveigled two natives into a poker game. The caption is, 'This is gonna be like taking candy from ababy,boys." The nanves are passing aces under the table with their toes. Bridge players wouldn't do that (I hope), so a finesse that will work early in the play will still work later. But when West led a spade against 3NT, South couldn't wait to finesse with the jack. East's queen covered. South took the ace and finessed in clubs, and East won to continue spades. South ducked and won the next spade but had only eight tricks. When he led a heart, East took the ace — and two spades. Down one.

and he rebids two hearts. What do you say? ANSWER: Y o u h a v e g a meinvitational values, but no atnactive forward-going bid is available. A raise to three hearts is possible, but partner's second bid did not promise a suit longer than five cards. Bid 2NT despite your l ack o f a ce r t ain diamond ~ck. If partner's hand is unsuitable for notrump, perhaps he will bid something else. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

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01 j21/14

THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY JANUARY 21 2014 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 880

882

Motorhomes

Fifth Wheels

o 00

00 Fox 2003 Cold Winnebago Aspect Arctic Weather Model 34 5B, 2009- 32', 3 slide- licensed thru 2/15, exlnt

outs, Leather interior, Power s e at, locks, win d ows, Aluminum wheels. 17" Flat Screen, Surround s o u nd, camera, Queen bed, Foam mattress, Awning, Generator, Inverter, Auto Jacks, Air leveling, Moon roof, no smoking or p ets. L ik e n ew, $74,900

cond. 3 elec slides, solar panel, 10 gal water htr, 14' awning, (2) 10-gal propane tanks, 2 batts, catalytic htr in addition to central heating/AC, gently used, MANY features! Must see to appreciate! $19,000. By owner (no dealer calls, please). Call or text 541-325-1956. CHECK YOURAD

541-480-6900

Ks l%",

Winnebago Suncruiser34' 2004, 35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $49,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243 881

Travel Trailers

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 TheBulletin Classified

Fleetwood Wilderness N.W. Edition 26' 2002, 1 slide, sleeps 6 ,

queen bed, couch,

stove/oven, tub/ shower, front elec. jack, waste tank heat- Fleetwood Prowler ers, s tabilizers, 2 32' - 2001 prop. t a n ks , no 2 slides, ducted smoking/pets, winterheat & air, great i zed, g oo d c o n d. condition, snowbird $8500 OBO ready, Many up541-447-3425 grade options, financing available! Get your $14,500 obo.

business

e ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

Call Dick, 541-480-1687.

Fleetwood Wilderness2000 model, 28', 1 slide, good condition, with awning and A/C, $7500. 541-383-8270

KeystoneLaredo 31'

Rff/ 2006 w ith 1 2'

slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub 8 shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w er. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Li f t . $29,000 new; Asking$1 8,600 541-447-4805

For Sale 1990 5th Wheel

Transporter

Front 8 rear entry doors, bath, shower, queen bed, slide-out, oven, microwave, air condItioning, patio awning, twin propanetanks, very nice, great floor plan, $8895. 541-316-1388

975

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Automobiles

•

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored 8 Runs $9000. 541-389-8963

1/5th interest in 1973

Chevy Suburban 1500 LT 2009 5.3L V6 Flex fuel. 4wd Heavy Duty tow pkg., Cargo Racks, running boards, leather interior, power locks, XM satellite, OnStar multi-disc MP3, Bluetooth. Summer and new studded GMC Sierra 1977 short bed, exlnt o r iginal tires. 81,000 highcond., runs & drives way miles. $25,000 great. V8, new paint OBO. 541-480-8231 and tires. $4750 obo. 541-504-1050

Cessna 150 LLC FIND IT! SUY t7' 150hp conversion, low time on air frame and $ELL IT! engine, hangared in The Bulletin Classifieds Bend. Excellent performance & affordable flying! $6,000. 541-410-6007

2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always

Wanted: 1929-1931 Hupmobile or parts. Call Jim Hayden, Caldwell ID, 208-866-1112

hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

Low miles, EFI 460,

4-spd auto, 10-ply tires, low miles, almost new condition, $3500.

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 spd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480.

mile, exceptional, 3rd owner. 760-985-4016

ln Madras,

Chevy Tahoe 2001, 5.3L V8, leather, air, heated seats, fully loaded, 120K, $7500 obo. 541-460-0494

call 541-475-6302

Dramatic Price Reduction Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN) 60' wide x 50' deep, w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent to Frontage Rd; great I s~ visibility for aviation business. 541-948-2126 or email 1jetjock©q.com Keystone Challenger Ask for Theo, 541-260-4293

2004 CH34TLB04 34'

Layton 27-ft, 2001

975

GMC Yi ton 1971, Only $1 0,500! Original low

1974 Bellanca 1730A

•••N

933

Super winter carl Audi 4000CS Quattro, 1986, close ratio 5 Aircraft, Parts spd, fun car to drive, & Service new tires, runs great, needs paint, 187k miles. $2500. 935 541-771-8661. Sport Utility Vehicles Audi A4 2001 1.8T 4 dr rebuilt trans, newer clutch, brakes, maniBuick Skylark 1972 fold, etc. High-perfor1/3 interest in Columbia Matchless! 17K original mance. Extras, re400, $150,000 (located miles! Sunburst yeTlow/ c eipts, exc. m p g . I Bend.) Also: Sunri- white vinyl/Sandalwood. $6300 obo ver hangar available for 15 factory options includsale at $155K, or lease, ing A/C. "Sloan docu- BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K 541-390-6004 O $400/mo mentation." Quality re- miles, premium pack- Audi TT 2005 like new 541-948-2963 paint. COMPLETELY ori- age, heated lumbar 33k, always garaqed inal interior & trunk area supported seats, pan- $18,500. 541-280-1746. moo n roof, Advertise your cari PRISTINE). Engine com- oramic j ~ a a. . partment is VERY MUCH Bluetooth, ski bag, XeAdd A Pfcture! headlights, tan & Reach thousands of readers! original. No r ust, no non leather interior, Call 541-385-8809 leaks, evervthintt works! black n ew front & re a r The Bulletin Classileds $19,900. 541-323-1898 brakes O 76K miles, 1/3 interest i n w e l lBuick Regal CXL 2011 one owner, all records, equipped IFR Beech Bo4D . Leather. 16k mi. very clean, $16,900. nanza A36, new 10-550/ ¹005227 $ 1 7,995 541-388-4360 prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 PriceReduced! Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 Take care of engine, power every541-598-3750 thing, new paint, 54K your investments www.aaaoregonautoorig. miles, runs great, source.com with the help from exc. cond.in/out.$7500 Chevrolet Tahoe 2002The Bulletin's obo. 541-480-3179 very clean! $7500. "Call A Service Updated stereo, grey leather, 138,250 miles. Professional" Directory 541-388-4324 or 541-41 9-7030 908

t•

932

Jeep CJ5 1979, Original owner, 87k miles, only 3k on new 258 long block. Clutch package, Warn hubs. Ford Bronco 114x4, 1989, Excellent runner, very auto, high miles, runs good. $1700. dependable. North541-633-6662 man 6t/a' plow, Warn 6000¹ winch. $7900 Ford Escape SEL 2013, or best reasonable 4WD, leather, 32K mi. offer. ¹A29677 $22,988 541-549-6970 or 541-815-8105.

fully S/C, w/d hookups, new 18' Dometic aw541-598-3750 ning, 4 new tires, new www.aaaoregonautoKubota 7000w marine source.com diesel generator, 3 slides, exc. cond. in- Save money. Learn s ide & out. 27" TV to fly or build hours B a rracuda dvd/cd/am/fm entertain with your own air- Plymouth center. Call for more c raft. 1968 A e r o 1966, original cari 300 hp, 360 V8, centerdetails. Only used 4 Commander, 4 seat, lines, 541-593-2597 times total in last 5 t/s 150 HP, low time, years.. No pets, no full panel. $23,000 933 smoking. High retail obo. Contact Paul at Lincoln Pickups $27,700. Will sell for 541-447-5184. Aviator, 2004 $24,000 including slidLight tan/gray metaling hitch that fits in lic, all wheel drive, your truck. Call 8 a.m. V8 engine, heated to 10 p.m. for appt to leather seats, 3rd see. 541-330-5527. 1966 Ford F250 row seat, 131K 3/4 ton, 352 V8, 2WD, miles, very well P/S, straight body, Laredo 2009 30' maintained. runs good. $2000. SuPerhawk$7777. 541-410-8749 Only 1 Share 541-389-9829 tt '

CLASSIC

Orbit 21'2007, used

only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub shower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $1 4,51 1 OBO. 541-382-9441

•

overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C,table 8 chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com

$28,000

Sprinter, 35' 2008 Rear living, large refrigerator, walk-in shower, queen bed, lots of storage inside & out, newtires, electric jack, excellent condition, only used 3 times. Call tosee!

541-419-3301

The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to

www.bendbulletin.com

541-318-6919

Just too many collectibles'? Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds

MONTANA 3585 2008,

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250

541-385-5809

Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $12,000. 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121

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 Resultsi Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500 King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 2 7 ' TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and s cissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! 541-419-0566

Available

Economical flying Chevy 1986, long bed, in your own four spd., 350 V8 reIFR equipped Cessna 172/180 HP for built, custom paint, great ti r e s and only $13,500I New Garmin Touchscreen wheels, new t a gs, obo. avionics center stack! $5000 541-389-3026 Exceptionally clean! Range Rover Hangared at BDN. HSE, 2011 Call 541-728-0773 Super clean, loaded, running boards, 916 luxury & towing Trucks & li':::. packages. Up top Ford F250 Camper SpeHeavy Equipment pod, 43,000 miles, cial 1966, AT w/limited $54,000. slip rear end. A few is541-593-9116 sues but runs good. Full steel rack w/drs. $1950 firm, cash. 541-420-0156 975 Automobiles Peterbilt 359 p otable water truck, 1 990, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp pump, 4-3" h oses, camlocks, $ 25,000. 541-820-3724 Ford Supercab 1992, brown/tan color with 931 m atching ful l s i z e CorvetteCoupe Automotive Parts, canopy, 2WD, 460 1996, 350 auto, 135k, non-ethanol Service & Accessories over drive, 135K mi., full bench rear seat, fuel/synthetic oil, 4 like-new studded tires slide rear w i ndow, garaged/covered. on Toyota Camry rims bucket seats, power Bose Premium Gold seats w/lumbar, pw, system. Orig. owner P195-70/R14 90S HD receiver & trailer manual. Stock! $225. 541-389-3375. brakes, good t ires. $10,500 OBO. 4 studded tires, Good cond i tion. Retired. Must sell! 235/65-17, $300. $4900. 541-389-5341 541-923-1781 4 Jeep 17" chrome rims, $75. 541-280-0514 FIND YOUR FUTURE 4 studded tires, only HOME INTHE BULLETIN used 2 trips, 245/65R-17 Wintercats for 1 7-inch Your future is just apage wheels. New, were $159 away. Whetheryou're looking ea; sell for $75 e a. FORD XLT 1992 for a hat or aplace to hangit, 541-548-8818 3/4 ton 4x4 The Bulletin Classified is matching canopy, your best source. (4) Wintercat SST snow grrove studded tires, 30k original miles, Every daythousandsof 265/70R16, $360. possible trade for buyers andsellers ofgoods 541-382-4144 classic car, pickup, and services dobusinessin motorcycle, RV these pages.Theyknow $1 3,500. Sell an Item you can't beatTheBulletin In La Pine, call Classified Section for 928-581-9190 selection andconvenience - every item isjust a phone call away. Good classified adstell the essential facts in an The Classified Section is If it's under$500 interesting Manner.Write easy to use.Everyitem from the readers view not i s categorized and every you can place it in the seller's. Convert the cartegoiy is indexed onthe The Bulletin facts into benefits. Show section's front page. the reader howthe item will Whether youarelooking for Classifieds for: help them in someway. a home orneeda service, This $10 - 3 lines, 7 days your future is inthepagesof advertising tip The Bulletin Classified. $16 • 3 lines, 14 days brought to you by .

FAST!

Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Top living room, 2 bdrm, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition.$36,000 or best offer. Call Peter, 307-221-2422, ( in La Pine ) WILL DELIVER

(Private Party ads only)

The Bulletin seninr centnlloreronsince f9ts

The Bulletin seneng centraloregonsince rss

Mazda Miata 1997 M-edition Mica Green, S-spd, original interior & extenor. All power options, leather, convertible boot, Tonneau Cover 114K miles, synthetic oils, new timing belt @ 81K, & more! $5995. 541-548-5648

1000

Legal Notices

UNLESS THE COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION IN ADVANCE UNDER ORS 4 198.918 T O AP COUNTY J u v enile P EAR BY O T H ER D epartment In t h e MEANS INCLUDING, Matter of ANTHONY BUT NOT LIMITED TE L EPHONIC ANDRE RA M I REZ TO, HARO A Child.Case OR OTHER ELECPorsche Carrera 911 TRONIC MEANS. AN No. 707307 Petition 2003 convertible with No. 12JV0228 PUB- ATTORNEY MAY hardtop. 50K miles, LISHED SUMMONS NOT ATTEND THE new factory Porsche TO: Luis A. Ramirez HEARING(S) IN motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warGarci IN THE NAME YOUR PLACE. ranty remaining. OF THE STATE OF PETITIONER'S ATTORNEY $37,500. OREGON: A petition 541-322-6928 has been filed asking Whitney Hill Assistant Attorney the court to terminate General your parental rights to Toyota Celica the abo v e-named Department of Justice Convertible 1993 child for the purpose 1162 Court Street NE of placing the child for Salem, OR 97301-4096 Phone: adoption. YOU ARE REQUIRED TO PER(503) 934-4400 SONALLY APPEAR ISSUED this 16th day of January, 2014. B EFORE the D e s Issued by: chutes County Court GT 2200 4 cyl, 5 at 1100 NW B ond, Whitney Hill ¹093849 speed, a/c, pw, pdl, Assistant Attorney Bend, Oregon, 97701, nicest c o nvertible on the 19th day of General around in this price March, 2014 at 2:00 LEGAL NOTICE range, new t ires, p.m. to admit or deny wheels, clutch, timthe allegations of the IN T H E C I R CUIT THE ing belt, plugs, etc. petition and to per- COURT O F OF OREGON 111K mi., remarksonally appear at any STATE able cond. inside subsequent court-or- FOR THE COUNTY Buick Regal S CusDE S CHUTES. and out. Fun car to dered hearing. YOU OF tom 1994, 6 1,752 Ch a s e d rive, Must S E E! M UST A PPE A R J PMorgan mi., exc. cond., V6, Bank, National Asso$5995. R e dmond. PERSONALLY IN 3.1 L, fuel injected, ciation, Plaintiff, vs. 541-504-1993 THE C O U RTROOM 4 dr., FWD, exc. all ON THE DATE AND STEPHANIE TURK; season tires, new FRANCE KRAMER, AT THE TIME battery and alternaOTHER P E RSONS LISTED ABOVE. AN tor, very clean, exc. O R PARTIES, i n ATTORNEY MAY a/c and heater, pb, OCCUNOT ATTEND THE cludinq pw and s teering. PANTB, UNKNOWN HEARING IN YOUR $3000. 541-419-5575 CLAIMING ANY P LACE. THE R E RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, FORE, YOU MUST Volkswagen O R INTEREST I N A PPEAR EVEN I F Touareg 2004 Cadillac Deville THE PRO P ERTY YOUR A T TORNEY Meticulously mainDHS 2000. Most DESCRIBED IN THE ALSO APPEARS. tained. Very clean options, exc. cond. summons is pub- COMPLAINT inside and out. V6. This 93,000 mi.. New lished pursuant to the HEREIN, Defendants. Recently serviced13 C V 1182FC. tires. $6,500. order of th e c ircuit No. 60 point inspection CIVIL SU M MONS. 541-233-8944. c ourt judge of t h e sheet. $6,800.00 TO T H E D E F ENabove-entitled court, Call 541-480-0097 dated December 16, DANTS: S t ephanie 2013. The order di- Turk, France Kramer Other Persons or Volvo C30 2008, red, rects that this sum- and 60k mi. ¹081324 mons be p ublished Parties, including Oc$13,988 once each week for cupants, U n known three con s ecutive claiming any Right, Lien, or Interest weeks, making three Title, Corvette 1979 in the property. NOpublications in all in a L82- 4 speed. T O D E F ENpublished newspaper TICE 541-598-3750 85,000 miles READ THESE of general circulation DANT: www.aaaoregonautoP APERS CARE Garaged since new. in Deschutes County. source.com I've owned it 25 Date of first publication: FULLY! A lawsuit has years. Never dambeen started against January 7, 2014 aged or abused. Date of last publication: you in the above-entitled Court by JPMor$'12,900. January 21, 2014 Dave, 541-350-4077 NOTICE READ THESE gan Chase Bank, NaA s s ociation, P APERS CAR E - tional Plaintiff. Pla i ntiff's FULLY IF YOU DO Volvo XC70 2004, exNOT APPEAR PER- claim is stated in the cellent cond, 1 owner, SONALLY BEFORE written Complaint, a winter & luxury pkgs, THE COURT OR DO copy of which is on $9750. 541-330-5818 N OT A PPEAR A T file at the Deschutes County Courthouse. WHEN YOU SEE THIS ANY SUBSEQUENT You must "appear" in CORVETTE COUPE COURT-ORDERED Glasstop 2010 HEARING, the court this case or the other Grand Sport - 4 LT may proceed in your side will win automatiTo "appear" you loaded, clear bra MorePixat Bendbuletij.com absence without fur- cally. hood & fenders. On a classified ad ther notice and TER- must file with the court legal paper called a New Michelin Super go to MINATE YOUR PA- a"motion" or "answer." Sports, G.S. floor www.bendbulletin.com RENTAL RIGHTS to The or "anmats, 17,000 miles, to view additional the ab o ve-named swer""motion" must be given Crystal red. photos of the item. child either ON THE $42,000. DATE SPECIFIED IN to the court clerk or administrator w i thin 503-358-1164. THIS SUMMONS OR Looking for your ON A FUTU R E 30 days along with the next employee? DATE, and may make required filing fee. It Place a Bulletin help such orders and take must be i n p r oper wanted ad today and such action as autho- form and have proof reach over 60,000 rized by law. RIGHTS o f service o n t h e readers each week. AND O B L IGATION plaintiff's attorney or, Your classified ad the plaintiff does not ( 1)YOU HAVE A ifhave will also appear on an a t t orney, RIGHT TO BE REPFord Thunderbird bendbulletin.com proof of service on the R ESENTED BY A N 2004 which currently reATTORNEY IN THIS plaintiff. The object of Convertible ceives over 1.5 milMATTER. If you are t he complaint is t o with hard & soft top, lion page views currently represented foreclose a deed of silver with black every month at dated August 4, by an attorney, CON- trust interior, no extra cost. BulleT ACT Y OU R A T - 2010 and recorded as all original, tin Classifieds No. TORNEY I M M EDI- Instrument very low mileage, Get Results! Call ATELY UPON 2010-32185 given by in premium condition. 385-5809 or place R ECEIVING THI S Stephanie Turk and $19,900. your ad on-line at 702-249-2567 NOTICE. Your previ- France Kramer, as bendbulletin.com ous attorney may not Tenants in Common (car is in Bend) be representing you in on p roperty c ommonly known as 2848 t his matter. IF Y O U Jaguar XJ8 2004 4-dr The Bulletin recoml SW Indian P l ace, CANNOT A F FORD mends extra caution ~ (longer style) sedan, Redmond, OR 97756 silver, black leather, 4.2L when p u r chasing I T O HIRE A N A T - and legally described V8, AT, AC, fully loaded f products or services T ORNEY and y o u as: LOT meet the state's fi+ moonroof. Runs great, from out of the area. nancial g u i delines, TWENTY-THREE reliable, always garaged, f S ending c ash , JUNIPER GLEN, 116K miles; 30 mpg hwy. checks, or credit in- I you are entitled to (23), RECORDED AUFront/side airbags, formation may be I have an attorney ap- G UST 3, 2003, I N non-smoker. $7900. J subject to FRAUD. p ointed for you a t CABINET G, PAGE 1, 541-350-9938 s tate expense. T O For more informaDESCHUTES REQUEST APf tion about an adver- POINTMENT OF AN COUNTY, OREGON. tiser, you may call TO The complaint seeks I the Oregon State I ATTORNEY to foreclose and terEPRESENT Y O U Attorney General's t R S T A T E EX- minate all interest of Office C o nsumer AT Turk , PENSE, YOU MUST S tephanie f Protection hotline at France Kramer and IMMEDIATELY CON1-877-877-9392. Lincoln LS 2001 4door TACT the Deschutes Other Persons or Parsport sedan, plus set Juvenile Department ties, including Occuof snow tires. $6000. servingcentral oregon since faa Unkn o wn at 63360 Britta Street pants, 541-317-0324. Bldg. 1, Bend, Or- claiming any R ight, egon, 97701, phone Title, Lien, or Interest number (541) in the property and all 317-3115, b e tween other interests in the The "motion" the hours of 8:00 a.m. property. "answer" (or and 5:00 p.m. for fur- or "reply") must be given t her information. I F YOU WISH TO HIRE to the court clerk or AN ATTO R NEY, administrator w i t hin In print and online with please retain one as 30 days of the date of The Bulletin's Classifieds soon as possible and first publication specihave th e a t t orney fied herein along with required filing fee. present at the above the hearing. If you need The date of first publihelp finding an attor- cation of th e s u mney, you may call the mons is December If you have Oregon State Bar's 31,2013. Lawyer Referral Ser- questions, you should vice at (503) see an attorney im684-3763 or toll free mediately. If you need in Oregon at (800) help in finding an at452-7636. IF YOU torney, you may conthe Oregon State ARE REPRE- tact Bar's Lawyer Referral SENTED BY AN ATSEFORE TORNEY, IT IS S ervice o n line a t FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck YOUR R E SPONSI- www.oregonstatebar. can haul it alll Extra Cab, 4X4, and B ILITY T O M A I N- org or by calling (503) a tough V8 engine will get the job TAIN CONT A CT 684-3763 ( in t h e W ITH Y OU R A T - Portland metropolitan done on the ranch! T ORNEY AND T O area) or toll-free elseAFTER K EEP YOUR A T - where in Oregon at TORNEY A DVISED (800) 452-7636. AtFORD F150 XL 2005. This truck for Plaintiff, OF YOUR WHERE- torneys can haul it alll Extra Cab, 4X4, and SHAPIRO & SUTHA BOUTS. (2) If y o u a tough V8 engine will get the job contest the petition, ERLAND, LLC, / s/. Cra f t . done on the ranch! the court will sched- J ames A . ames A. Craf t ule a hearing on the J¹090146 allegations of the petition and order you to [jcraft© logs.com], appear personally and 7632 S W D u r ham R oad, S u ite 3 5 0 , may schedule other Tigard, www.bendbulletin.com OR 9 7 224, hearings related to the To placeyour photo ad, visit us online at petition and order you (360)260-2253; Fax to appear personally. (360)260-2285. w w w . b e n d b u l l e t i n .c o m I F YOU AR E O R or call with questions, TURN THE PAGE DERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST APPEAR For More Ads 5 41 - 3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 PERSONALLY IN The Bulletin THE COURTROOM, LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R CUIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR D E SCHUTES

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Classifjeds

E6 TUESDAY JANUARY 21 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED •541-385-5809

lllonaco Dynasty 2004 - LOAOED! solid Features include rs 4-dr

surface counte, d e convection micro, ,/d„„'e-

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buiit-in easher ry, rarnic tile floor,TU,DUD, air leveling, satellite ie dish, '

CPUPe 35p, 73p Add d PtiPn andinte

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pass-through tray, and aking size e - All for only

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$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.

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0 er2,000NE natura

Check Out Our

CUC'E PROo D

MEAT

Department

PR UGTS! /

BEEF COUNTRY STYLERIBS

RIPE ROMA TOMATOES

Boneless

I '

CRISP HEAO

PORK COUNTRY STYLERIBS

RED 4

BOSC PHLRS

Bonelesss

58! YIIKONGolD

POTATOES 5Lb Bag

PORK SIRLOINROAST Bone-In

S1QQ .

RONAINE HEARTS

ULRGECHOICE NAVAL ORANGES

3 Count

SiQQ

8 28 LB

CHICKEN BRHLST Boneless/Skinless Southern

BEEF i i TOP SIRlOIN STEAK

Boneless

GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES

$34Q •

. '

CHICKEN LEGQIIAIITERS

SSQQ

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HILLPS BACON

ENDS 8 PIECES

8 $8

IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES LB

Your Locally Owned Ad Items Subject To Availabi%ty

GET-R-DONE BABY BACK RIBS

' ~ '54! PRICES EFFECTIVE: I

22 23 24 25

$3455 Hwy. 97 N., Bend • 541-388-2100

26 27 28 FOOD 4 LESS - BEND I TUESDAY, JAN 21,2014 IPAGE 1

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MGD 5 TECATE BEER

BUSCH BEER

. 16 Pack, 12 Oz ~ Cans & Bottles

30 Pack 12 Oz Cans

EA + DEP

EA + DEP tIPIILAVO BEII S IIIIttt

~|Ui'

LEIOIIADE

10 BARREL 8 NINKASI BEER

6 Pack 12 Oz Bottles

12 Pack 12 Oz Bottles

•

EA + DEP

OROWEA RREAQ

FRITOS & CHEETOS 8.75-10.5 Oz Selected Varieties

24 Oz Country Potat Country White Oatnut

EA + DEP

•

REX GOLIATH WINE

ii , .„,

•

,WOODBRIDGE WINE 1.5 LT Selected Varieties

750 ML Selected Varieties aeoiror

LANGERS CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAILS

IDAHOAN POTATO ES 40z Selected Varieties

64 Oz Selected Varieties

COKE, SPRITE, DIET COK E

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MONSTER ENERGY

20 Pack 12 Oz Cans

16 Oz Can Selected Varieties

EA + DEP

PAGE 2 I TUESDAY, JAN 21,2014 IFOOD 4 LESS - BEND

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•

PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE FUDGE BROWNIEMIX 14.5 Oz

WESTERN FAMILY OATMEAL EA

42 Oz Selected Varieties

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WESTERNFAMILY CORN R GREENDEANS

15 Oz Spaghetti & Meatballs, Beefaroni, Mini-Ravioli, Ravioli

DRRA NI VALUES .

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Meatg@<

CHEF BOY-R-OEE 0,

yiee 5eae

14-15 Oz Selected Varieties

ANER VALUE S

FROZ EN VALUE S

FOR

DAIRY VALIIES @~Qp

,®~

kl <g. HODGSONMILL QUINOA 8 BROWN RICE 50z Selected Varieties

ORO ANI VALUES "--"'"

<rp ~j, ' " i

FRESH BAKED COOKIES

GREEKGODS GREEK YOGURT

PS STOUFFER

LASAGNA

24 Ct Assorted

90 Oz Party Size

DELI VALUE S

FROZ EN VALIIES

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a%@ @

24 Oz Selected Varieties

DAIRY VALUES . p

MUIR GLEN ORGANIC SOUPS 14 Oz Selected Varieties

ICE CREAM

EBERHARD'S MILK

4 Qt Pail Selected Varieties

1/2 Gal. Selected Varieties

IS EBERHARD

SLICED DELI HAM

FOOD 4 LESS - BEND I TUESDAY, JAN 21,2014 IPAGE 3

P~ G~, SPECIALS.

HASS AVOCADO S

C ertifi e d

Small size

agaMiC, BABYPEELED CARROTS 1 Lb. Bag

QRGANIC

GRAPE

TROPICAL NANGOS

TQMATQES One Pint Containers

FOSTERFARMS CHICKENDRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS

uA G~, SPECIALS.' ~SWBRDFIIH

Northwest Grown Family Pack

SiTIE'AKS

4I 8

Previ usly FrPzZn /

BAR-S BUNLENGTH, „ SAUSAGE

2.5 Lb

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HILL'S PORK SAUSAGE

EXTRALEAN HAMBURGER Not to Exceed15% Fat

16 Oz Rolls

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WE ACCEI%

• Food Stamps

$3455 Hwy. $7 N. 541-388-2100 PAGE 4 I TUESDAY, JAN 21,2014 IFOOD 4 LESS - BEND

• WIC Vouchers We reserve the right to limit quantities

• Manufacturer's Coupons