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IN COUPONS INSIDE

COMMUNITY LIFE• C1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

SCHOOLS

Tracking success without

STATE OF OREGON

Panda diplomacy — How China usesthe animals to meet political andeconomic goals. A3

Nuclear security — Attracting the best and brightest to a job that's lost its luster.A6

Cover Oregon isn't the first msualty

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

Oregon is part of a nine-state consortium awarded a $6.1 million grant by the U. S. Department of

By LaurenDake e The Bulletin Bearde —America's loveaffair with facial hair is felt by the shaving products industry.A6

Seahawksmania —Even Canadians aregetting in on the football craze.D1

Destination resortsWith the recession over, those in Central Oregon find themselves at a crossroads.E1

Plus: Free-rangepork?

— Demand is growing.E1

SALEMhe botched roll-

Education to develop

out of the state's

an assessment tool aimed at tracking

health insurance

the development of

exchange, Cover Oregon, might have sur-

t rtI

state was an early adopter, excited about the idea and

The consortium, which rs led by North

Carolina, will develop a K-3 assessment

website well before other

system capable of producing a child development profile

states. But now, Cover Oregon

joins a list of high-tech undertakings the state over-

that monitors student

A string ofITtroudles for the state

sold, at least initially. many of the narratives are

worse in Delhi than Beijing.AS

familiar: missed deadlines and millions of dollars spent on a system that struggled

EDITOR'SCHOICE

the state's youngest students.

q ihi '

. ur~m.yhen chN"' hesith i»ur u can couraon. you.Coversgeyo

kicked off work on the

lndia's air —Pollution is

Homies inVerona, gangstas in Elsinore: ThugNotes makesclassic literature original gangster. bendbnlletin.cnm/extras

erthacostof ~ vve )C~rne tO uranceshrn'idhetffordshfe, vin~ to fovv that's hest fo h fieve heiihh ns f~ iorenanciefsaend d ourtus i+j the one At Cover<~ 'h today tofind out y of uuaiity frfsns

prised some. After all, the

growth.Teachers will focus on track-

The Cover Oregonwebsite joins a list of bungled high-tech rollouts. Here's a sampling of someothers.

Each project's circumstances were unique, but

And a Wed exclusive-

r -overOr 9

OMV upgrade

Cover Oregon, how I was feeling about IT projects ... I thought we were doing a

of students in five

areas: physical well-being and motor development,

State data center

In1993, the Oregon Legislature approved $56 million to overhaul the state DMV's1960s-era computer system. But the project turned out to be too big to accomplish and was largely scrapped.

to function. "If you were to ask me, prior to the debacle of

ing the development

social and emotional growth,approaches to learning, cognitive development and general knowledge, and language and literacy development. See Success/A4

In 2005, the state had

problems with a moveto consolidate 12 of its major data processing centers under one roof.

better job,n said Sen. Richard Devlin, D-Tualatin, who co-chairs the Legislative Audits, Information Management and Tech-

nology Committee.

Gone rogue: schismsin

al-Qaida

DMV" scenario.

From'wild enthusiasm to despair' For years, when citing bungled

By Ben Hubbard

state projects, a $56 million attempt to overhaul the state DMV's 1960s-era computer system topped the list. In 1993, the Legislature

New York Times News Service

approved funding to update the

BEIRUT — The letter bore the corporate tone of

DMV's computer systems. But by

a CEO resolving a turf disputebetween two middle managers.

ANALYSIS In formal pl"ose and numbered

lists, Ayman al-Zawahri, the leader of aI-Qaida, directed one of the group's af-

Newpush to fight Medicare abuses

nI'm dismayed," Devlin said, "what

we have publicly is in effect a new

1995, problems were evident, with glitches and delays in customer

Oregon Medicaid Management Information System

Oregon Wireless Interoperability Network

In2008,anew computersystem charged with processing hundreds of millions of claims for Oregon Health Planmembers had glitches causing missed deadlines.

In 2009, questions began to surface about the state's attempt to build an

emergency-radio network. Ultimately the $600 million project was scaled back.

By Robert Pear New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON

— The Obamaadministration is cracking

service.

In 1996, the bulk of the project was scrapped.

down on doctors who

"It's one of those things that no

one ever forgets," said Shelley Snow, spokeswoman with the Oregon Department of Transportation. See Tech /A5

filiates in Syria to withdraw

to Iraq and leave operations in Syria to someone else.

The response was unequivocal. Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the leader of the Islamic State of Iraq

repeatedly overcharge Medicare patients,

Employment Department software More recently, TheOregonian newspaper discovered myriad problems with the OregonEmployment Department, including $6.9 million spent on a software project that failed to work.

and for the first time

inmore than 30years thegovernmentmay disdose how much is

Source: Bulletin reporting

paidtoindividual doctors treating Medicare

Lauren Dake and David Wray/The Bulletin

patients.

Marilyn Tavenner, the administrator of the Centers for Medi-

care and Medicaid

and the Levant, declared that his fighters would

remain in Syria "as long as we have a vein that pumps

and an eye that blinks." It was the first time in the history of the world's most notorious terrorist

organization that one of the affiliates had publicly broken with the interna-

tional leadership, and the news sent shock waves

through the online forums where jihadists meet. In no uncertain terms, the Is-

Services, said that"recalcitrant providers" would face civil fines

At dog show, mixed breedscanshow their stuff By Jennifer Peltz The Associated Press

NEW YORK — When the na-

tion's foremost dog show added an event open to mixedbreeds, owners cheered that everydogs were finallyhavingtheir day. They see the Westminster Kennel Club's new agility com-

petition, which will allow mutts at the elite event next month for the first time since the 1800s, as

a singular chance to showcase what unpedigreed dogs can do.

"It's great that people see that,

'Wow, this is a really talented mixedbreed that didn't come from afancy breeder,' " said Sta-

ceyCampbell,a San Francisco dog trainer heading to Westminster with Roo!, a high-energysee exclamation point — husky mix she adopted from an animal shelter.

nI see a lot of great dogs come through shelters, and they would

and couldbe expelled from Medicareand other federalhealth programs.

sports. And sometimes they get overlooked because they're not

Ina ~

purebred dogs," Campbell said. Roo! will be one of about 225 agility dogs whizzing through tunnels, around poles and over jumps before the Westminster

received little attention, Tavennerindicat-

ed that the agency was losingpatience with habitualoffenders. See Medicare/A5

crowd.

SeeDogs/A4

be great candidates for a lot of

e that

tookeffect Jan. 15but

lamic State of Iraq and the Levant had gone rogue. That split, in June, was a watershed moment in the vast decentralization of

al-Qaida and its ideology since 9/11. See al-Qaida/A4

TODAY'S WEATHER Partly cloudy High 49, Low 29 Page B6

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

AnIndependent

Ef -6 Community Life C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles 82 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts 61-6 Local/State B 1-6 Opinion/Books Ff-6 Tv/Movies

C6 01-8 C7

Q Weuserecyclednewsprint

vol. 112, No. 2e, 7 sections

88267 0233 0

Open House

AL L C E N T R A L O R E G O N M LS L I ST I N G S A T :

Directory n•• •

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See what homes are open and when on our website lg

Our website maken it easier to find your next home from the comforts of your current one. n ll II li IIIIIIII Ii >illlllliillltllil

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

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Afghan attaCk —An Afghan official says a suicide bomber has attacked a military bus in Kabul, killing at least four people. Gen.Mohammad Zahir Azimi, spokesmanfor the DefenseMinistry, said the bomber waited on foot early today in theeast of the city for the bus to arrive before setting off his explosives. Hesaid the deadincluded two soldiers and two civilians, one ofwhom wasawoman. He said 22 others were wounded.Taliban spokesmanZabihullah Mujahid claimed responsibility for the attack in anemail sent to media.

IA S 00 II1

a a n ma

By Jada F. Smith and Emma G. Fitzsimmons

fearsin the area as residents waited to hear from loved

New York Times News Service

ones and concern across the

Pregnant On life SuppOrt —Executivesfrom aTexashospital

country over thoughts of yet another mass killing.

Saturday evening as Brianna Benlolo, 21, of College Park, Md., and Tyler Johnson, 25, of Ellicott City, Md. On her Facebook profile, Benlolo said

But at a news conference

that she was the first assistant

held about two hours after timore on Saturday morning, the initial gunshots, the counsending shoppers running ty police chief, William Mcfrom stores and hiding under Mahon, said he believed the tables in the food court. shootings were an isolated epWhen police officers ar- isode involving just the three rived, they found three people people who were found dead. "To our knowledge, all the dead inside a skate shop on the upper level of the two-sto- activity took place at one time, ry center, the Mall in Columin one store," McMahon said. bia. Two of the victims were a He said that only one weapyoung man and woman who on was found at the scene — a worked at the store. The body shotgun — and that police ofof another man, who is sus- ficers had not fired any shots. pected of being the attacker, The police said they had was found near the victims tentatively identified the suswith a shotgun and ammu- pect, but t hey d eclined to nition nearby, police officials release his name while they said. The man is believed to followed up on leads. They did have committed suicide, they say he had a large amount of sard. ammunition, including a bag Five other people had minor that contained two "crude deinjuries — most of them suf- vices that appeared to be an fered asthey fled after hear- attempt at making explosives ing the gunshots — and were using fireworks." Those dereleased from a hospital Sat- vices were disabled, the police urday evening after receiving said. treatment. The shootings at The two employees who the Mall in Columbia set off were killed were identified

manager at the store and had

COLUMBIA, Md. — Shots

rang out at a popular shopping mall in this suburb between Washington and Bal-

conferred with the county district attorney's office Saturday to determine their next step, after a judgeordered the hospital to remove a pregnant, brain-deadwomanfrom life support. Officials from John Peter Smith Hospital and theTarrant County district attorney's office, which is representing the county-owned hospital, met to discuss Judge R.H.Wallace's order regarding Marlise Munoz, hospital spokeswomanJ.R.Labbesaid.Shedeclinedtosaywhetherapossibleappeal was being discussed.

worked there since Novem-

ber 2012. She was from Cocoa

Oil On rallS —Todaymore than10 percent of the nation's total oil production is shipped byrail. Since March therehavebeennofewer than10 large crudespills in the United States and Canadabecause of rail accidents. In the racefor profits and energy independence, critics say producers took shortcuts to get the oil to market asquickly as possible without weighing the hazards of train shipments. Aseries of serious accidents — including one inQuebec last July that killed 47 people — haveincreased thepressure on regulators to take an urgent look at the safety of theseshipments.

Beach, Fla., and had attended a Paul Mitchell hair school in

Rockville, Md., according to her profile. Johnson's Facebook profile said he started

working at Zumiez in November 2013. The police said that they be-

lieved the suspect had died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound

Thai eleCtienS —Anti-government demonstrators trying to derail a contentious upcoming general election in Thailand surrounded polling stations andchained them shut, blocking hundreds of thousands of people from casting advanceballots today in the latest blow to the country's increasingly embattled government. Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra hadcalled the Feb. 2vote in a failed bid to ease months of street protests that havethrown the nation into crisis. But the poll chaos lookedset to deepenthe nation's political deadlock.

and had acted alone.

McMahon said his officers had not determined a motive for the attack.

The five people who were injured at the mall were tak-

en to Howard County General Hospital. One person had

Indian SOldlerS —The Indian army last weekdismissed charges against five soldiers in a long-running, infamous case inwhich soldiers wereaccused of rounding up five Kashmiri men, dressing them in fatigues, then shooting andburning them. Thesoldiers said the men werePakistani militants, but locals haveinsisted for years that they were innocent civilians — aclaim lent support by an Indian government investigation. Thearmy's decision late Thursday in what is widely known asthe Pathribal caseled to expressions of outrage by Kashmiri politicians and rights groups.

a gunshot wound to the foot, and the four others were treat-

ed for a medical condition or minor injuries, like a twisted

ankle. On Saturday evening, the hospital said the five patients had been treated and

released.

MCCain'S VOting reCOrd —TheArizona Republican Party formally censuredSen.John Mccain onSaturday, citing a voting record they say is insufficiently conservative. Theresolution to censure Mccain was approved by a voice-vote during a meeting of state committee members inTempe,state party spokesman Tim Sifert said. It needed signatures from at least 20 percent of state committee members to reach thefloor for debate. Mccain spokesman Brian Rogers declined to comment. But former three-term Sen.Jon Kyl said the move was "wacky."

UKRAINE UNREST

DEPARTMENT HEADS Advertising JayBrandt.....541-383-0370 Circulation Adam Sears...541-385-5805 FinanceHolly West..........54f-383-032f HumanResources Traci Donaca.....................541-383-0327 Operations James Baisinger...............541-617-7624

TALK TO AN EDITOR

POSSible data breaCh —In what maybethe latest in a continuing spate of cyberattacks on U.S.retailers, Michaels Stores said Saturday that it was investigating a potential security breach involving customers' credit card information. Michaels, an arts and crafts retailer based in Irving, Texas,said it was looking into reports of fraudulent activity on credit cards belonging to its customers. But the company said it had not yet confirmed abreach, and did not sayhow many credit cards werepotentially compromised.

Business Tim Doran.........54f-383-0360 CifySheila G.Miler ..........541-617-7631 CommunityLife, Health JulieJohnson....................541-383-0308 Editorials RichardCoe.....541-383-0353 GD! Magazine Ben Salmon....................... Home,All Ages AlandraJohnson...............541-617-7860 NewsJanJordan..............541-383-0315 Photos DeanGuernsey.....541-383-0366 Sports Bill Bigelow............541-383-0359 State Projects Lily Raff McCaulou...........541-410-9207

— From wire reports

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All Bulletinpaymentsareaccepted at the drop boxat City Hall. Checkpayments may be converted toanelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS A552-520, ispublished daily byWestern CommunicationsInc., f 777S.W.Chandler Ave., Bend,OR9770Z Periodicalspostage paid atBend,OR.Postmaster: Send addresschangesto TheBulletin circulation depart ment,PO.Box6020,Bend,OR 97706.TheBulletin retainsownershipand copyright protection ofall staff-prepared news copy,advertising copyandnews or ad illustrations.Theymay not be reproduced withoutexplicit priorapproval.

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

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A protester prepares to throw a tire onto a fire Saturday during clashes with police in central Kiev, Ukraine. Ukraine's Interior Ministry has accused protesters in Kiev of capturing two of its officers as violent clashes haveresumed in the capital and anti-government riots spread across the country.

Syria's peace talks move forward New York Times News Service GENEVA — T h e

S y r ian

Meanwhile, in a striking concession aimed atdefusing Ukraine's civil uprising and preserving his own grip on power, President Viktor Yanukovych onSaturday offered to install opposition leaders in top posts in a reshapedgovernment, but they swiftly rebuffed the offer to the delight of thousands of protesters on the street craving a fuller victory in the daysahead.

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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

TODAY It's Sunday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 2014. Thereare339 days left in the year.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS HAPPENINGS GrammyS — Therecording industry will have its 56th annual awards ceremony.

HISTORY Highlight:In1784, in a letter to his daughter Sarah, Benjamin Franklin expressed unhappiness over the choice of the bald eagle asthe symbol of America, and stated his own preference: the turkey, calling it"a much more respectable Bird, and withal a true original Native of America." In1788, the first European settlers in Australia, led by Capt. Arthur Phillip, landed in present-day Sydney. In1837, Michigan becamethe 26th state. In1870,Virginia rejoined the Union. In1934,the125th Street Apollo Theater opened inNewYork City's Harlem district. In1939, during the Spanish Civil War, rebel forces led by Gen. Francisco Franco captured Barcelona. In1942, the first American Expeditionary Force to goto Europe during WorldWar II arrived in Belfast, Northern Ireland. In1950, India officially proclaimed itself a republic as Rajendra Prasadtook the oath of office as president. In1962, the United States launched Ranger 3 to land scientific instruments on the moon — but the probeended up missing its target by more

Earlier in January, a California-born panda left the U.S. for his ancestral homeland: China. Yun Zi, 4/2 years old, was a star at the San Diego Zoo — but like all giant pandas born in this country, he didn't have a right to stay here. During the Cold War, the term "panda diplomacy" was coined to describe China's motive in sending pandas to other nations. China, whose politics, economy and national identity are interwoven, now appears to be integrating its pandas into its economic goals.

Pandasonloan Eighteenzoos orfacilities around theworld are part of China's giant pandaloan program. Theprocess of choosing which zoos isabout ascomplex asthe challenge of preserving andcaring for the pandas.

Giant panda

American panda:IIIDsuchthing The National Zoo inWashington, D.C., got its first pandas in1972, part of the warming of relations following President Richard Nixon's historic visit to China. But all of the pandascurrently in U.S. zoos are on loanand arethe property of the Chinese. Anypandas born in the U.S. must go to China, including the National Zoo's babypanda BaoBao,whodebutedrecently,andYunZi,a male who left SanDiegofor China this month.

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Phases ofpandadiplomacy An Oxford University study groups China's panda program into three phases:

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Phase1:19608 and1970s During the Maoera, Chinagave pandas as gifts to "build strategic friendships." TheSoviet Union and North Koreaeach received a pandain1965. China gave 24 pandas to ninecountries from t 957 to 1983, including the first two to the U.S. in1972.

than 22,000 miles.

. Ig

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Phase 2: Early1980s

In1979, former Vice President Nelson Rockefeller died in New York at age70. In1988,Australians celebrated the 200th anniversary of their country as a grandparade of tall ships re-enacted the voyage of the first European settlers. The Andrew Lloyd Webber musical "Phantom of the Opera" opened atBroadway's Majestic Theater. In1993, Vaclav Havelwas elected president of the newly formed CzechRepublic. In1994, a scare occurred during a visit to Sydney, Australia, by Britain's Prince Charles as college student David Kang lunged at the prince, firing two blank shots from a starter's pistol. (Kang was later sentenced to 500 hours of community service.) Ten years ago: The Bush administration retreated from its once-confident claims that Iraq had weapons of massdestruction; Democrats swiftly sought to turn the about-face into an election-year issue. Five years ago: Timothy Geithner was sworn in asthe nation's 75th treasury secretary, less than anhour after winning Senate confirmation. One year ago:Thousands of people, many holding signs with names of gunviolence victims, joined a rally in Washington, D.C.for gun control, marching from the Capitol to the Washington Monument.

When DengXiaoping cameto power,the gifts became loans.Nations gaveas much as$1 million annually for the right to keeppandas inzoos.

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Phase 3: Currentsituation Panda loans nowappear to be linked with China's trade policies: Bears go to countries that supply China with key resourcesandtechnology. The Oxford study said that shift represents China's desire to build "guanxi," or loyal, trusting relationships with recipients. A Scotland zoo received a pandawhile Scotland and China negotiated over $4 billion in salmon, vehicle and energy contracts; Canadaand Francereceived pandas while negotiating hugeenergy contracts.

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Habitat, lifestyle andbasics • Body typeandcolor: Pandashavethe body of a bear,similar in size to the American black bear; their black and white coat is thick andwoolly to keep them warm in mountain forests and possibly to provide camouflage. •Size:Malesweighupto250pounds and females 220pounds. • Life span:20to 30 years, generally, though natural life span in thewild is unknown. • Lifestyle:Adult pandasaresolitary but communicate through scent marksand calls ;pandasspendmuchoftheday resting, feeding andseeking food. • Diet:Almost entirely bamboo with occasional small rodents andother animals. In zoos, pandasarefed other vegetables andfruits; to absorb enough nutrients, they consume 20 to40 pounds of bambooeachday because their digestive system is that of a carnivore, not an herbivore.

Zooswithpandaloans TheU.S.has morethanadozengiantpandas living in four zoos: Smithsonian's National Zoological Park, ZooAtlanta, Memphis Zoo andtheSanDiegoZoo.Pandashave been lent to 13 other zoosaround the world. Three in Japan

ft Hong Kong, Taiwan and Macau

Bears compared

American blackhear Ursus americanus

The five major subgroups of bears range from

in North America Status: Threatened

3 to 5 feet tall

850,000-950,000

Brown (andgrizziy) hear Ursus arctos 200,000 estimated in the world Status: Endangered

Averageheight: 3fL

Natural habitat inChina Originally found throughout the lowlands of the YangtzeRiver basin in western China, giantpandaswerepushed high into the mountains ashumans encroached ontheir habitat. MONGOLIA Panda forepaw"thumb"

• Eating:Pandas eat sitting upright and grasp the bamboo with the help of a wrist bone that functions similarly to a human thumb; they have large molar teeth and strong jaw muscles for crushing the tough bamboo.

Asian black hear Ursus thibetanus Unknown number, possibly 50,000 Status: Endangered

Polar hearUrsus maritimus 20,000-25,000 total

Status: Threatened

Hfstoric range of giant pandas N

South China Sea

Giant panda Ailuropoda melanoleuca

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Sportscaster-actor Bob Uecker is 79. Activist Angela Davis is 70. Actor David Strathairn is 65. Rock singer-musician Eddie VanHalen is59. Actress-comedian-talk show host Ellen DeGeneresis56.Hockey Hall-of-FamerWayneGretzky

C ffA

Status: Endangered

standing on all four paws.

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Beijing

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Sources: World Wildlife Fund, Smithsonian Nafional Zoo, Association of Zoos and Aquariums, "Diplomats and refugees: Panda diplomacy" from Environmental Practice, U.S. Deparlment of State, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Nixon Presidential Library, Intemational Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, Anthro Limited, Great Bear Foundation, North American Bear Center, Padmaja Naidu Himalayan Zoo, NBCNews.com

is 53. — From wire reports

St. Charles HEALTH SYSTEM

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

al-Qaida Continued from A1 As the power of the central leadership created

of foreign fighters who have selves as fighting an interseized territory in Iraq and national struggle that they'll Syria, where it seeks to found join when they can. Many asan Islamic state. Its rush to sumed that the al-Qaida-afcontrol resources and impose filiated Shabab in Somalia

by Osama bin Laden has strict Islamic codes caused declined, the vanguard a backlash from other rebel of violent jihad has been groups, and fighting between taken up by an array of the sides has killed more than groups in a dozen coun- 1,400 people in recent weeks. Syria's other a l -Qaida tries across Africa and the Middle East, attacking group, the Nusra Front, re4'.

Amy Johnson/Great Dane Photos via The Associated Press

Roo!, a husky mix, goes over an obstacle in 2012 during an agility competition in Orlando, Fla. Roo! will compete at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show's agility competition next month. It's the first time that mixed breeds, like Roo!, will be permitted to compete.

Dogs

other sports for years, and the appreciation of dogs while prominent American Kennel downplaying darker sides of Continued from A1 Club — the governing body b reeding, and adding some And, if she makes it to the for Westminster and many m i xed breeds outside the championship, on national other events — followed suit main event goes only so far. "It's definitely a step in the TV. in 2009. It has since enrolled Animal-rights advocates some208,000mixesanddogs rightdirection," says Daphcall the development a good from non-recognized breeds na N a chminovitch, senior step, though it isn't ending as eligible competitors. vice presidentfor People for their long-standing criticism One of the nation's oldest t h e Ethical Treatment of Anthat the show champions a sporting events, the W est- i m a l s . But t here are better myopic view of man's best minster show had ways to help dogs friend. a few mixed breeds than "supporting in its early days but "I'm this antiquated enPurebreds soon became pure. ter ta i n m ent show," fI ~ Westminster's focus is still bred territory. This " ~ " she said. on the nearly 190 breedsyear, more t han eV e r ybOdy PETA mem b ers three of them newly eligible 2,800 pedigreed, Itltpp jUSg have pro t ested — that get to compete toward primped dogs are Westminster, once I1 " gett i n g i n t o the the best-in-show trophy; more set to be judged on than 90 percent of the agility how well they fit C OuChWith show' s center ring competitors are purebreds, breed s t andards ~gfatf Qpg with s i g ns in 2011. . too. But Westminster repre- that can specify The group plans to sentatives have made a point everything from 4 d emonstrate o u t of noting the new opening for temperament to toe Pet." side the show this mixed breeds, or "all-Ameri- configuration. year. — Iren Palmerini, can dogs," in showspeak. That has l ong Matt Be r s had" " f Aifle s k e r, president of the "It allows us t o r e ally made Westminster Poodie m'x A m erican S ociety stand behind what we say a f lashpoint f or a bout W e stminster b e i n g the purebred-verfor t h e Pre v enthe show for all the dogs in sus-mixed-breed tion of Cruelty to our lives" while enhancing debate. Animals, hopes introducing the 138-year-old event with a Proponents say breeds mixed breeds at Westmingrowing, fun-to-watch sport, preserve historic traits and s ter will lead emphasis "away said David Frei, the show's help predict whether a pup- f rom the aesthetics of dogs longtime TV host. py will make a good police to what is special about dogs Over the years, mixed- dog or hiking companion, for ... the very, very special conbreed enthusiasts have nosed instance, facilitating happy n ection that people have with around for recognition for pet-owner matches. dogs. their pets, be they carefulAnimal-rights activists arIr en e P a l merini c onnectly crossed goldendoodles or gue that the desire for pure- ed with Alfie, a poodle mix, anyone's-guess mutts. And breds fuels puppy mills, for- w hen she spotted him seven they haven't turned only to sakes mixed-breed dogs that years ago in a mall pet shop, gag events like "Great Ameri- need homes and sometimes seeming eagerto get out of can Mutt" shows with catego- propagates unhealthy traits. his crate. She wasn't looking ries such as "longest tongue" (The American V eterinary f o r a d og but couldn't resist and "looks most like owner." M edical Association hasn't h i m . A 36-year-old group called taken a position on whether Nor w a s she looking to the Mixed Breed Dog Clubs mixed breeds or purebreds take up canine agility, but of America awards titles in are generally healthier.) he ha denergy that needed a various sports and has even focus. had best-in-show-style com- 'Astepintherightdirection' Now, she's gearing up to petitions, where dogs were Westminster Pr es i dent b r i n g A l f i e t o Westminster, judged on their overall look, Sean McCarthy s ay s t h e w it h e x citement and a bit of movement and demeanor, club supports conscientious incredulity. "I'm representing everysaid President Kitty Norwood breeding and is "a big believof Redwood, Calif. er in dogs that are well cared body who just sits on their Some dog organizations for, loved and healthy," pure- couch with their dog," said ,

have allowed mixes to com-

bred or not. But to critics, the

P a l merini, o f T o m s R i v er,

pete in obedience, agility and show spotlights a skin-deep N.J. "He's just our pet."

W estern interests in A l -

mains loyal to Zawahri but

geria and Libya, training bombers inYemen, seizing territory in Syria and Iraq, and gunning down shoppers in Kenya.

has also maintained good

A recognizedbrand

relations with the wider rebel movement that shares the

U.S. goal of getting rid of

was local until their gunmen stormed into th e W estgate

mall in Nairobi. And the shadowy Algerian jihadist Mokhtar Belmokhtar seemed

to be focused on his trans-Saharan smuggling and kidnapping business until his group raided a natural gas plant in In Amenas, Algeria, looking for foreigners to capture and kill. "No Qaida threat has ever

President Bashar Assad.

Beyond its open affiliation remained exclusively local," with al-Qaida, little separates said Bruce Hoffman, director

W hat li n k s the s e groups, experts say, is no longer a centralized organization but a loose ideology that any group can appropriate and apply as it sees fit while gaining the mystique of a recognized brand name. In s hort, al-Qaida today is less a

the Nusra Front from other

not attacked Western targets. "There are a lot of militant

seize opportunities to strike

corporation than a vision

driving a diverse spread of militant groups. "Al-Qaida is kind of a ready-made kit now," said William McCants, a schol-

U.S. targets, as in the Benggroups out there that are hazi attack in 2012 that killed supporting either Islamist, Ambassador J. Christopher salafist or jihadi doctrine, Stevens. In that case, the U.S. but they are not all wrapped focus on al-Qaida may have up about the U.S., so do you

contributed to the failure to

call them all al-Qaida?" said

foresee other dangers brewing nearby.

ar of militant Islam at the Brookings Institution. "It

Islamist battalions fighting in Syria. One of them, Ahrar al-Sham,even has an al-Qaida member in its leadership. While these groups' Islamic

always eventually crossed borders and become regional in operations and attacks and certainly in fundraising and vision for the future of Syria recruiting." may disturb many AmeriEven groups with no dicans (and Syrians), they have rect links to al-Qaida can

is a portable ideology that

C lint Watts, a f o r mer F B I agent now with the Philadel-

is entirely

phia-based Foreign Policy

f l eshed o ut,

with its own symbols and ways of mobilizing people and money to the cause.

In many ways, you don't have to join the actual or-

ganization anymore to get those benefits." For policymakers and t errorism a n alysts, t h i s

has made it harder to define what it means to be

"al-Qaida" and to gauge

of security studies at Georgetown University. "They have

But while counterterrorism

can be effective in stopping Research Institute. specific threats, depriving He and other analysts ar- militant groups of the ungue that branding all such stable environments where groups al-Qaida is counter- they flourish and organize is productive and say it makes much harder. "What you are seeing in more sense to differentiate between groups with a local the Middle East is a problem focus and those actively fixed of militancy combined with on attacking the West. ungoverned territory," said Ramzy Mardini, a fellow at the Atlantic Council. "That is

Groups targeting theUnitedStates

the real problem, not which

and combat t h reats. In In this l in e o f t h i n k ing, groups belong to al-Qaida addition, d i s agreements the most worrisome group is and how can we get rid of over definitions of al-Qa- al-Qaida in the Arabian Pen- them."

ida have animated debates insula, which is led by an asin Washington about the sociate of Bin Laden's in Yeperpetrators of the 2012 men and has repeatedly tried c AC K S ON c attack on the U.S. diplo- to attack the United States. maticcompound in Beng- This makes it a much greatJackson, a 4-yearold R hodesian hazi, Libya, especially er threat, Watts said, than Ridgeback mix, is over the Benghazi militant al-Qaida-inspired groups that a bit overweight group Ansar a l -Shari- have taken up arms against at 87 pounds. He ah. Although intelligence their governments in North walks nicely on a agencies and the State De- Africa, or B ok o H a ram, leash, but would partment do not consider which has waged a sectarian benefit from basic obedience the group an affiliate of terrorism campaign in northtraining. His former owner said he al-Qaida, some Republi- ern Nigeria. did not get along with their cats, but can critics o f P r esident Others argue that even he's been fine with the shelter cats. He's a nice boy who needssomeone Barack Obama argue that localized groups see themto be his leader. Watch his video: its puritanical, anti-Westbrightsideanimals.org/dogs-cats-foradoption/adoptable-dogs, scroll to Jackson. Meet himTues.-Sat., 10-5.

ern vision makes it one.

In many ways, U.S.

lES SCNIIM

counterterrorism operations since 9/11 have suc-

cessfully ha n d icapped the original al-Qaida organization founded by Bin Laden from the rem-

nants of the mujahedeen who fought against the Soviets in Afghanistan in the 1980s. Drone strikes

have eliminated top leaders, surveillance impedes communication with affil-

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Success

teachers information to help

predictorof future academic them reteach and course success," Walker wrote in a Continued from A1 correct." message co-authored by Jada "One of the i mportant Walker comparedthe pur- Rupley, ODE Early Learning things to remember is that pose of the assessment to an System director. "A comprethis will not be a test," said annualmedical check-up. hensive formative assessment "You give the child a set of system will allow schools to Brett Walker, the Oregon Department o f E d u cation's diagnostic exams, checking measure student learning, Early Learning Initiatives heartbeat and blood pressure progress and development coordinator. and what not, and it's all in over time, so that they can Walker said the state will the service of making sure the provide appropriate and improduce aformative assess- child is growing in a healthy mediate supports and interment, a term used to describe way," Walker said. "This is ventions for students who are a set of formal and informal basically the same concept; at risk of falling beyond." evaluations meant to gauge we want to give teachers a Walker stressed the assessa student's development and check-up system that is comment is in the development steer instruction to the stu- mon across districts so we phase, and before anything dent's level. Walker said he can have consistency regard- is created,parents, teachers "anticipates the assessment less of a community's size or and other stakeholders will b eing integrated into t he location." be consulted. "While it's a while off, I'm daily life of the curriculum Educators see the K-3 peand instruction." He gave r iod in a s t u dent's life a s excited for the potential it has the example of noting how a lacking in checks to identify for helping ensure students student performs in a group poor development. There is have the skills and knowledge exercise and also spending an Oregon Kindergarten As- early on that will put them on one-on-one time to explore sessment and a third-grade a trajectory for future acawhether an observed weak- a ssessment, but nothing i n demic success," Walker said. ness exists. between to track a student's The consortium has until "It's a way to check in and progress. autumn 2017 to complete the "We know t h a t r e ading assessment. m ake sure studentsarelearning at the right pace," Walker on grade level by the end of — Reporter: 541-633-2160, said. "If they're not, it gives third grade is an important tleeds@bendbulletitt.com

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M ore than one al-Qaida "There is really not one al-Qaida anymore," said G regory Johnsen, t h e author of "The Last Ref-

uge," a book on al-Qaida in Yemen. "It has taken on

the local flavor of wherever it is, although none of the groups have really disavowed transnational jihad." The conflict in Syria, currently the world's biggest draw for international

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN A 5

LOOKING AHEAD: IN CONGRESS

Tech

GOPtoo er roa immi ration an

Continued from A1

By Ashley Parker and Jonathan Weisman

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — H ouse

Republicansare preparing to unveiltheir ownbroadtemplate for overhauling the nation's immigration system this week, potentially offering a small opening for President Barack Obama and c ongressional Democrats to pass bipartisan legislation before the end of the year. Speaker John Boehner of Ohio and other Republican leadersare expected to release

a one-page statement of immigration principles this week at their annual retreat in Cam-

bridge, Md., according to aides with knowledge of the plan. The document is expected to call forbordersecurity and enforcement measures, as well as

provide a path to legal statusbut not citizenship — for many of the 11 million undocumented immigrants in the country, the

State of the UnionPresident BarackObamaintends to use hisState of the Union address to reassert command before thecapital is consumedwith election-year politics. Obama has little chance ofmajor legislative victories in the comingyear,whichmakes his nationally televised speechto Congress on Tuesday acritical opportunity to drive anagenda that may yet shapehislegacy. Aides said that hewill present a blueprint for"a year of action" on issues like income inequality and the environment that bypasses Congress andexercises his authority as president to the greatest extent possible. — New YorkTimes News Service ers with family ties to citizens

aides said.

or employer sponsors. The White House has said it as Obama is expected to push wants a path to citizenship for once again for an overhaul both children and adults in any of the immigration system in newimmigration legislation. "The president's pathway his State of the Union address Tuesday, and as lawmakers to citizenship is a stumbling from both p a rties describe block," said Rep. Andy Harris, immigration as one of the few a conservative Republican who potential areas for bipartisan represents the Maryland disThe Republican effort comes

compromise beforethe end of

trict that will host the retreat.

"But legalization with no path to citizenship can gain some crats, passed a broad biparti- votes." san measure in June to overRep. Peter King, R-NY., a haul immigration that included longtime critic of proposals to a 13-year path to citizenship. change the immigration sysBut the legislation stalled in the tem, said it was significant that Republican-controlled House, both the third-rankmg Repubwhere some of the party's more lican in the House, Rep. Kevin conservative members oppose McCarthy of California, and any form of legal status as the Judiciary Committee chair"amnesty." man, Rep. Robert Goodlatte of But heading into the three- Virginia, had voiced support in day Republican retreat,even recentdays forlegalstatusfor some of the most ardent con- some immigrants living in the servatives say consensus is country illegally — and have formmg around an unrmgra- taken very little heat for their tion package that would in- remarks on either side of the dude several separate bills on aisle. border security; a clampdown But the divisions that have against the hiring of undoc- slowed progress in the House umented workers; expanded have not been entirely mended. guest-worker programs; a path Rep. Raul Labrador, R-Idaho, to citizenship for illegal immi- once a leading immigration grants brought to the country negotiator in the House, said as children; and a path to legal it would be a mistake to push status for undocumented work- forward. the current Congress. The Senate, led by Demo-

M ore than 20 years after

the Legislature greenlit the update, DMV field offices still can't accept credit

and debit cards, and the system's mainframe has not been replaced, which

will likely continue to pose problems. Because th e

c o m put-

er system is so old, DMV spokesman David House said,the number ofpeople who still know the programming language is diminishing. In 2005, a new project hogged headlines. There was a push to centralize

the state's major data processing centers. The Com-

puting and Networking Infrastructure Consolidation, or CNIC, project was given the go ahead by the Legislature and moved to put 12 of the major data centers of

different state agencies under one roof. The $63.6 million project was expected to lower costs through consolidation.

In1988, it was announcedthat the Oregon DMV's1960s-era computer would not be supported after1995, giving less than seven years to find a fix. Here's what happenedthen, according to a DMV spokesman: 1989: The Legislature orders the DMVto study its long-term needs before replacing system. 1990:TheDMV hires DMR GroupInc.ofCanada,whichhasoverhauled DMVsystems before, to do the study. 1991: The DMVcompletes planning, and the Legislature approves the project. 1993: The Legislature approves $48 million for the project, and the DMV hires DMRasthe prime contractor. 1994: The DMVbegins work on Release1.0. 1995: The DMVimplements Release1.0 — but there are problems with the software, even asthe agency tries running both new and old systems at the sametime, moving data from old to new. There are long delays in installing and debugging newsoftware, resulting in customer service delays. 1996: Toward the end of theyear, the DMVdecides to keep successful portions of the project but cancels the remainder.

Continued from A1 She ordered new steps to identify and punish such doctors. A recalcitrant provider is defined as one who is "abusingthe program and not changing inappropriate behavior even after

can also be barred from Medi-

A few years later, a new

Malcolm Sparrow, a Harvard

ministration to proceed with

professor and an expert on caution. "The unfettered release of health care fraud, has said the losses could be greater because the official statistics "fail to ac-

raw data could easily result in

inaccurate and misleading in-

curately capture fraud rates" in formation that could ultimately Medicare. undermine the quality of care A new section of the Medi- for patients," the American caremanualencouragestheuse Medical Association and othof fines to penalize doctors who er physician groups wrote to generate a pattern of claims for Medicare officials.

the (projects) coming," Rocco sald. The state recently hired a

new chief information officer who is tasked with overseeing the state's IT systems and

projects, a job that in 2013 was changed to a governor-appointed position and given more authority. In theupcoming February legislative session, Matt Shel-

by, spokesman with the Department of

A d m i nistrative

Services, said the agency will bring forward a new IT governance model to change the

way the state manages large IT projects.

projects, such as OWIN and Cover Oregon, eCourt w as

change can fix its glitches and work properly.

not driven by meeting federal deadlines.

needs the exchange, he said,

"So we had the luxury of

but also because it needs to

Not only because the state

slowing it down until it was work to regain the public's ready," Cummings said. The trust. rollout of eCourt has h ap-

"We have too many systems

pened in stages. Next up is

that have to be upgraded, and we can't expect the public

Multnomah County, w h i ch

distribution of money," said Unlike some of the other

to be supportive if we fail,"

Devlin said. — Reporter: 541-554-1162, Idake@bendbulletin.com

Crook and Jefferson counties

Ill IllS

had trouble telling people whether they were eligible for services. At times, people instead entered data manually. Officials said f ederal deadlines pushed the state to go live with the $80 million project before it was ready.

II 116 IIsnltml Il tl

•

Problems were immediately evident in the Medic-

aid Management Information System and took sever-

al years to reconcile. "Pretty much everyone was very unhappy, in that way it's similar to Cover Oregon," said Linda Ames, a legislative analyst with the Legislative Fiscal Office. t h er e w a s

• •

•

j •

•

The state's problems trying to build a $600 million emergency-radio network dominated headlines bein 2011. "Projects run from wild

month scrapped a policy that these behaviors." Cases will be broadly prohibited the release referredto Daniel Levinson, of federal data showing how the inspector general at the De- much Medicare paid individual partment of Health and Human doctors each year. The adminServices, who has authority to istration said it would consider impose civil fines and exclude releasing payment data in redoctors from Medicare,Medic- sponse to Freedom of Informaaid and other programs. tion Act requests. Federal officials estimate Consumer advocates, jourthat 10 percent of payments in nalists, insurers and employers the traditional fee-for-service are urging the administration Medicareprogram areimprop- to release as much data as poser. That would suggest at least sible, saying it could help them $6 billion a year in improper evaluate providers and spot payments under M e dicare's abusive billingpractices. physician fee schedule. But Doctors are urging the ad-

duplicate these problems with

Sen. Devlin still hopes the state's health insurance ex-

issues, the system often

vices substantially in excess of

extensive education to address

in delinquent taxes were going uncollected. And there are other high-tech projects in the work spanning state agencies. "The key is that we don't

computersystem charged with processing hundreds of millions of claims for Oregon Health Plan members struggled. Among other

fore the project was ulti-

I n a r e l ated action, t he O bama administration t h i s

audit found millions of dollars

will be the largest county dit showed many of the ear- Legislative Fiscal Officer Ken integrated so far, and it will ly issues had been resolved. Rocco. test the success of the project. icaL But in 2012, a state au-

care if they bill the program for "excessive charges" or for serpatients'needs.

million project to upgrade its corecomputersystem after an

Source; David House, DMV Public Affairs

project's expectations were turn a project around. The $90 not being met, that it jeop- million computer project to ardized the state's security, help the state's court system, and because of "ineffective known as Oregon eCourt, contract management, it looked like it might be tacked was unclear what value the onto the problem list. "We saw that it was in jeopstate received from at least $3.4 million of contract dol- ardy and the only control lars spent." Audits in later we have over things is on the years were equally as crit- money side. We slowed the

Network.

know or "should know" are not medically necessary. Providers

The state's Department of Revenue is in the midst of a $90

In total, $55.9 million was spent on portions of the project that were completed, including an upgrade to a PC network that could be supported years beyond1995. Theimplementation helped reduce the use of paper forms andallowed the DMVto serve more people with a slightly smaller staff. The DMVdidn't get everything it wanted, however. Among major portions of the project that weren't completed aside from system upgrades: major labor savings — projections were 25 percent — and amajor reduction in the use of paper.

OWIN, the Oregon Wireless Inte r operability goods and services that they

Other projects on the horizon

In 2006, a Secretary of S tate audit s howed t h e

A nd t hen

Medicare

have already implemented eCourt.

SnatIshot: Techtroudle at theDNV

•

• <

•

• ~•

mately scaled back starting '

I••

enthusiasm to despair and there was wild enthusiasm ..." said Bob Cummings

•

• •

IeeN„,o+eo

•

• •

with the Legislative Fiscal

Office. Instead of 300 new towers, the state redirected

the project, called it the Revised State Radio Project,

and planned for closer to 30 towers. Much of the money already spent on the larger idea was salvageable, Cummings said, but about $5 million of taxpayer money was wasted. More recently ,The Oregonian discovered myriad problems with the Oregon Employment Department, including $6.9 million spent on a software project that failed to work. The agency is still working with consultant BlueCrane, which it paid $400,000 to analyze what went wrong.

There have been, of

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

IN FOCUS:GROOMING TRENDS

Bear s' o uari cuts into razorsaes By Lauren Coleman-Lochner

beard and mustache compe- the look," said Mecum, 37,

Bloomberg News

tition in downtown Manhattan, with contests for "free-

adding that it's not just the

style," sideburns and starter

men too now." Mecum won a m ustache

NEW YORK — Procter &

Robert Burns I The Associated Press

A mockup of a Minuteman 3 nuclear missile is used for training by missile maintenance crews at F.E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyo.

The nation's nuclear missile corps has been plagued by scandal.

U.S. see root o its nuclear

missiepro ems By Robert Burns The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — In taking a deep look at trouble inside

Gamble says a growing preference for shaggy styles is trimming razor sales. Beards are showing up all over, from the facial hair favored by Brooklyn hipsters to the solidarity beards sported by the Boston Red

mustaches. Even the heavily

callow. "I've noticed older

bearded cast of "Duck Dynasty" are fashionable these days. Guys are harking back to a more "rugged, mascu-

contest in a W ashington, D.C., bar after growing a "righteous horseshoe" for what he calls his "Octobeard" observance, though in line" look, said David Wu, cutting-edge Brooklyn, with Sox baseball team, which in an analyst at Telsey Adviso- keener competition, "I would 2013 went from last place in ry Group in New York. Fa- have been trounced," he said. their division to World Se- cial hair is becoming more His prizes included a musries champions. P&G even accepted in the workplace, tache-shaped pillow and a calledout Movember, when he said, in industries rang- painting of Ron Swanson, participants grow mustaches ing from fashion to finance. the mustachioed characto raise money for prostate While Wu is clean-shaven, ter on the television sitcom cancer research. The event he says most of his male "Parks a n d Rec r eation" cut into grooming sales last friends sport facial hair. played by Nick Offerman. quarter, Chief Financial OfAlex Mecum, a real-estate P&G an d co m petitor ficer Jon Moeller said Friday salesman in downtown Man- Schick, which is owned by on an earnings call. hattan, wears "permastub- Energizer Holdings, also Last month, a group called ble" that he maintains with have to contend with upstart the Gotham City Beard Alli- a trimmer. Most of the fash- razor sellers such as Dolance, which bills itself as pro- ion-conscious men he knows lar Shave Club, which sells moting "tolerance and accep- have some growth. blade subscriptions for as "I would definitely say it's little as $1 a month. Moeller tance of all facial hair," held a

said Friday the challengers are small and aren't having a major impact on P&G's sales.

More men are shaving their chests and backs these d ays, which c ould g i ve blades a new lift. Coming soon from theworld's largest consumer-products compa-

ny: a body razor. The company has enlisted model Kate Upton and ac-

tresses Hannah Simone and Genesis Rodriguez to plug its 3-in-1 ProGlide Styler and

issued a "Body Shaving 101" i nformation s h eet, w h i c h notes that "men often lack

guidance when it comes to shaving below the neck." Mecum said"people care more about growing out the upstairs and trimming back the downstairs." Yet he

doesn't plan to buy the product. His trimmer works just

fine, he said.

among missile operators. "Do they get bored?" he asked. More broadly, Hagel is searching for the underlying

U.S. nudear forces, Defense reason for the failures in the Air Secretary Chuck Hagel is Force ICBM force that promptsearchingforthe rootcauses of ed him last week to order an recent Air Force missteps but "action plan" f rom m i l itary also for ways to make the nu- leaders to identify remedies. clear warrior's job more attrac- He also said he would convene tive at a time when the military has turned its attention away from such weapons.

a nudear summit at the Penta-

gon to address nuclear personnel problems.

Nudear missile duty has lost T he incentives idea h a s its luster in an era dominated bounced around the Air Force by other security threats. It's

for at least several years but

rarelythe career path of first choice for young officers. And yet Hagel and others say it remains important to U.S. national security. On Friday he put the magnitude of the Air Force's nu-

gained little traction, likely because itdoes not address the

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root cause of weak morale in the unheralded ICBM force.

"I'm not sure that simply throwingmoney at the problem is going to cure all the issues,"

clear responsibilities in stark terms, quoting President John

said Dana Struckman, a retired Air Force colonel who served as F. Kennedy who said in 1963 a Minuteman 3 missile squadthat nuclear airmen "hold in ron commander in 2003-05. "What theyoung men and their hands the most awesome destructive power that any na- women on the crew force would tion or any man has ever con- like to see is, this is a viable caceived." And so it is worrisome, reer path for me even if I'm not

Hagel said, to realize that some the star of the squadron," he of those same airmen may use said Friday. Struckman, who drugs, cheat on their proficien- retired in 2010 after 22 years cy tests and have engaged in in the Air Force, is an associate other dangerous misbehaviors. professor in national security at

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AseiIesof scandals The Associated Press in 2013 exposed a number of serious

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ICBM dutymay neverhave been glamorous, but in the

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as the Air Force shifted some of its focus to wars in the Mid-

other misconduct.

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Col. Robert W. Stanley II,

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siles, recalled in an interview one security troop's response when Stanley asked him what the ICBM mission is.

"He said, 'Sir, I think probably to guard the frontier,"' Stanthese ICBM locations might be ley recalled. "And I thought to a factor in dampening morale myself, 'Oh, my God.'" Hagel wondered Friday whether the remoteness of

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forceneeded," the report said, referring not only to the ICBM

and Hagel might choose is incentive pay or other extra benefits for the young officers who do as many as eight 24-hour shifts per month in the underground command bunkers from which they would execute anypresidential order to launch sile, or ICBM. The ICBM force has shrunk

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FOR ADULTS WITH DUPUYTREN'S CONTRACTURE WHEN A "CORD" CAN BE FELT

XIAFLEX FOR INJECTION

MAY HELP STRAIGHTEN YOUR FINGER, AND THAT'S

TALK TO YOUR DO C TO R TO GE T

S T A R T E D Pr e scription XIAFLEX is the

first and only FDA-approved nonsurgical treatment for adults with Dupuytren's contracture when a

"cord" can be felt. It's a medication given as part of an in-office procedure, with no surgery or general anesthesia required to administer. Studies show that XIAFLEX may help straighten the affected finger and improve range of motion — and that's no small thing. In two clinical studies, 44% and 64% of patients

receiving XIAFLEX (versus 5% and 7% of patients receiving placebo) had a straight or nearly straight

finger after up to 3 XIAFLEX injection procedures. Most people required 1 or 2 injection procedures of XIAFLEX to help "break" the cord.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION XIAFLEX can cause serious side effects including tendon rupture (break), ligament damage, nerve injury or other serious injury of the hand, or allergic reaction. Surgery could be required to fix the damaged tendon or ligament. Call your doctor right away if you have trouble bending

your injected finger after the swelling goes down, pain, tingling, numbness, or problems using your treated hand or if you get hives, swollen face, breathing trouble, or chest pain. It's important to tell your doctor about a prior allergic reaction to XIAFLEX, or if you have a bleeding problem or use a blood thinner.

Common side effects include hand swelling, bruising, injection site reaction or bleeding, and pain.

XIAFLEX should be injected into the cord by a healthcare provider who is experienced in injection

procedures of the hand and treating people with Dupuytren's contracture. You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA at www.FDA.gov/ medwatch or 1-800-FDA-1088. Please see Important Product Information on the

following page.

fgMore and more doctors have treated with XIAFLEX.

VisitXIAFLEX.com to find an experienced hand specialist in your area today.

XIAs LI: — X'

co age oasecosttdomtistoytcom

AS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

People gather

Important Product Information

around a fire to keep warm in New Delhi.

XIAFLEX® (Z'i a flex) (collagenase clostridium histolyticum)

Researchers

What isthe most important information Ishould know about XIAFLEX?

suspect that India's unusual mix of polluted air, poor sanitation and contaminated water

XIAFLEX cancause serious side effects,including: 1. Tendon rupture or ligament damage.Receiving an injection of XIAFLEX may causedamage to a tendon or ligament in yourhand and cause itto break orweaken. This could require surgery to fix the damaged tendon or ligament. Call your healthcare provider right away if you have trouble bending your injected finger (towards the wrist) after the swelling goes down or you have problems using your treated hand after your follow-up visit.

may make the country among the

2. Nerve injury or other serious injury of the hand. Call your healthcare provider right awayif you get numbness, tingling, or increased pain in your treated finger or hand after your injection or after your follow-up visit.

most dangerous for lungs.

3. Allergic Reactions.Allergic reactions can happen in people who take XIAFLEX because it contains foreign proteins.

Sami Siva/ New York Times News Service

Call your healthcare provider right away if you have any of these symptoms of an allergic reaction after an injection of XIAFLEX:hives, swollen face, breathing trouble, chest pain. What is XIAFLEX? XIAFLEX is a prescription medicine used to treat adults with Dupuytren's contracture when a "cord" can be felt. In people with Dupuytren's contracture, there is thickening of the skin and tissue in the palm of your hand that is not normal. Over time, this thickened tissue can form a cord in your palm. This causes one or more of your fingers to bend toward the palm, so youcan not straighten them. XIAFLEX should be injected into a cord by a healthcare provider who is skilled in injection procedures of the hand and treating people with Dupuytren's contracture. The proteins in XIAFLEX help to "break" the cord of tissue that is causing the finger to be bent. It is not known if XIAFLEX is safe and effective in children under the age of 18. What should I tell my healthcare provider before starting treatment with XIAFLEX? XIAFLEX may not be right for you. Before receiving XIAFLEX, tell your healthcare provider if you: • have had an allergic reaction to a previous XIAFLEX injection. • have a bleeding problem. • have any other medical conditions. • are pregnant or plan to become pregnant. It is not known if XIAFLEX will harm your unborn baby. • are breastfeeding. It is not known if XIAFLEX passes into your breast-milk. Talk to your healthcare provider about the best way to feed your baby if you receive XIAFLEX. Tell your healthcare provider about all the medicines you take, including prescription and non-prescription medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements. Especially tell your healthcare provider if you use: a blood thinner medicine such as aspirin, clopidogrel (PLAVIX®), prasugrel hydrochloride (EFFIENT®), or warfarin sodium (COUMADIN®). If you are told to stop taking a blood thinner before your XIAFLEX injection, your healthcare provider should tell you when to restart the blood thinner. How will I receive XIAFLEX? Your healthcare provider will inject XIAFLEX into the cord that is causing your finger to bend. After an injection of XIAFI EX, your affected hand will be wrapped with a bandage. You should limit moving and using the treated finger after the injection. Do not bend or straighten the fingers of the injected hand until your healthcare provider says it is okay. This will help prevent the medicine from leaking out of the coi'd.

Do not try to straighten the treated finger yourself. Keep the injected hand elevated until bedtime. Call your healthcare provider right away if you have: signs of infection after your injection, such as fever, chills, increased redness, or swelling; numbness or tingling in the treated finger; trouble bending the injected finger after the swelling goes down. Return to your healthcare provider's office as directed on the day after your injection. During this first follow-up visit, if you still have the cord, your healthcare provider may try to extend the treated finger to "break" the cord and try to straighten your finger. Your healthcare provider will provide you with a splint to wear on the treated finger. Wear the splint as instructed by your healthcare provider at bedtime to keep your finger straight. Do finger exercises each day, as instructed by your healthcare provider. Follow your healthcare provider's instructions about when you can start doing your normal activities with the injected hand. What arethe possible side effects ofXIAFLEX? XIAFLEX cancause serious side effects.See "What is the most important information I should know about XIAFLEX?". Common side effects with XIAFLEX include:swelling of the injection site or the hand; bleeding or bruising at the injection site; pain or tenderness of the injection site or the hand; swelling of the lymph nodes (glands) in the elbow or underarm; itching; breaks in the skin; redness or warmth of the skin; pain in the underarm. These are not all of the possible side effects with XIAFLEX. Tell your healthcare provider about any side effect that bothers you or does not go away. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. General information about XIAFLEX Medicines are sometimes prescribed for purposes other than those listed here. This is a summary of the most important information about XIAFLEX. If you would like more information, talk to your healthcare provider. You can ask your healthcare provider for information about XIAFLEX that is written for health professionals. For more information visit www.XIAFLEX.com or call 1-877-663-0412. Registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners. ©2013 Auxilium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. For US residents only. Auxilium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 640 Lee Road Chesterbrook, PA 19087 www.auxilium.com XDC-00449

eiin 's air wou e a

se u orsmo By Gardiner Harris

ters in diameter, averaged 117

New York Times News Service

in Beijing in a six-month peri-

NEW DELHI — In mid-Jan-

uary, air pollution in Beijing was so bad that the government issued urgent health warnings and dosed four major highways, prompting the panicked buying of air filters and donning of face masks. But in New Delhi, where pea-soup smog

ronmentused government data and foundthatan average measure of PM10 in 2011 was 281,

nearly 2~/~times higher. i-

Cpy

Public indifference In multiple interviews, Delhiites expressed a m i x t ure

measurements even more dangerous air, there were few signs

of unawareness and despair about the city's pollution lev-

of alarm in the country's bois-

terous news media, or on its effervescent Twittersphere. Despite Beijing's widespread reputation as having some of the most polluted air of any major city in the world, an ex-

Graham Crouch New York Times News Service

Amanat Devi Jain, 4, who her

father says breathes normally outside of India, receives one of her twice-daily breathing treatments for asthma in New Delhi.

amination of daily pollution figures collected from both cit-

els. "I don't think pollution is a

major concern for Delhi," said Akanksha Singh, a 20-year-old engineering student who lives on Delhi's outskirts in Gha-

ziabad, adding that he felt that Delhi's pollutionproblems were not nearly as bad as those of surrounding towns.

ies suggests that New Delhi's air is more laden with dangerous small particles of pollution more often than Beijing's. Lately, a very bad air day in Beijing

the focus is always on China In 1998, India's Supreme and not India," said Angel Hsu, Court ordered that Delhi's taxdirector of the environmental is, three-wheelers and buses performance measurement be converted to compressed program at the Yale Center for natural gas, but the resulting is about an average one in New Environmental Law and Pol- improvements in air quality Delhi. icy. "China has realized that were short-lived as cars have it can't hide behind its usual flooded the roads. In the 1970s, ComparingChinaandIndia opacity, whereas India gets no Delhi had about 800,000 vehiThe U.S. Embassy in Beijing pressure to release better data. des; now it has 7.5 million, with sent out warnings in mid-Janu- So there simply isn't good pub- 1,400more added daily. "Now the air is far worse ary, when a measure of harm- lic data on India like there is for ful f i n e p a r ticulate matter China." than it ever was," said Anumita known as PM2.5 for the first Experts have long known Roy Chowdhury, executive ditime this year went above 500, that India's air is among the rectorofthe Center for Science in the upper reaches of the worst in the world. A recent and Environment. measurement scale. This refers analysis by Yale researchers Indians' relatively poor lung to particulate matter less than found that seven of the 10 coun- functionhas long been recog2.5 micrometers in diameter, tries with the worst air pollu- nized, but researchers assumed which are believed to pose the tion exposures are in South for years that the difference greatest health risk because Asia. And evidence is mount- was genetic. they penetrate deeply into ing that Indians pay a higher Then a 2010 study found lungs. price for air pollution than al- that the children of Indian imBut for the first three weeks most anyone in the world. A re- migrants who were born and of this year, New Delhi's aver- cent study showed that Indians raised in the United States had age daily peak reading of fine have the world's weakest lungs, far better lung function than particulate matter from Pun- with far less capacity than Chi- those born and raised in India. jabi Bagh, a monitor whose nese lungs. All of this has led some readings are often below those India has the world's highest wealthy Indians to consider of other city and independent deathratebecause of chronic leaving. monitors, was 473, more than respiratory diseases, and it has Annat Jain, a private equity twice as high as the same av- more deaths from asthma than investor who returned to Inerage in Beijing of 227. By the any other nation, according to dia in 2001 after spending 12 time Beijing had its first pol- the World Health Organization. years in the United States, said lution breach past 500 on the A recent study found that half his father had died last year night of Jan. 15, Delhi had al- of all visits to doctors in India of heart failure worsened by ready had eight such days. In- are forrespiratory problems, breathing problems. Now his deed, only once in three weeks according to Sundeep Salvi, 4-year-old daughter must be did New Delhi's daily peak val- director of the Chest Research given twice-daily breathing ue of fine partides fall below Foundation in Pune. treatments. 300, a level more than 12 times Clean Air Asia, an advocathe exposure l i mit r e com- cy group, found that another mended by the World Health common measure of pollution Organization. known as PM10, for particulate "It's always puzzled me that matter less than 10 microme-

"But whenever we leave the

country, everyone goes back to breathing normally," he said. "It's something my wife and I talk about constantly."

Not all Egyptianscheer uprising's 3rdanniversary By David D. Kirkpatrick New York Times News Service

CAIRO —

T h ousands of

Egyptians celebrated the third anniversary of their revolt against autocracy Saturday by holding a rally for the military leader who ousted the country's first d emocratically e lected

president. Elsewhere, at least 29 people died in clashes with security forces at rival anti-gov-

ernment protests organimd by Islamists and left-leaning In at least one case, the Islamists and liberals chanted against each other. But within

COllageiiaeSCIOStridiImhiSIOlytiCIIm

od in 2011. In New Delhi, the Center for Science and Envi-

s ome

created what was by

activists.

XIAFLCX

as little as 15 minutes, riot police officers began firing teargas cannons and shooting guns into the air, swiftly dispersing the protests and leaving the day to the military leader, Gen. Ab-

del-Fattah el-Sissi. The violence escalated as the

day wenton.The Way of the Revolution Front, a group opposed to the Islamists as well

as the military takeover, urged mentum of his presumed presits supporters to retreat from idential campaign. the streets in the face of what it Hassan Shehab, 52, a shopcalled "the excessive force that keeper carrying a poster of a police are using against whoev- son killed by security forces ertriestoexpresstheiropinion." during the 2011 uprising, said By 10 p.m., health officials he believed el-Sissi would "turn said the death toll from clashes Egypt from a Third World with the police had reached 29. country to a First World counMost of those who died were try" while bringing justice for killed in the Cairo area, securi- the revolution's "martyrs." "He will hold the police acty officials said, and more than 430were arrested there. countable and put them on triIn the canal city of Suez, al, as soon as they get rid of the a carbomb at a police camp terrorism of the Muslim Brothwounded four officers, officials erhood," Shehab said. said, the latest in a campaign of The Brotherhood, an eightattacks on security forces since decades-old Islamist organithe military takeover. zation, sponsored the most The v i o lence S a t urday successful party in Egypt's free came a day after four bomb- elections in 2011 and 2012. Its ings around the capital killed candidate, Mohammed Morsi, at least six people and clash- became president and held that es with the police killed eight position until he was ousted by others. But the government ap- the military in July amid swellpeared determined toprevent ingstreet protests againsthim. any ofthe protests or deaths The military has been porfrom dimming the spectacle of traying the Brotherhood as a the rally for el-Sissi, or the mo- terrorist threat ever since.

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

BRIEFING Property recofamd by BendPolice Items reported stolen from at least four Bend businesseswerelocated Friday morning during the execution of asearch warrantata Bendresidence. Officers investigating the reported thefts, which aresaid to have occurred betweenJan. 20 and Jan.22, identified John andNicole Miller as suspects andobtained a warrant to searchtheir home onSouthwest Aspen Drive inBend. The Millers andtheir two young children were home whenofficers arrived to conduct the search at around10:30 a.m., as was a second woman, 56-year-old Quianna ReneeWatson of Bend, according to police In addition to items linked to thebusinesses, officers also saythey found methamphetamine at the home,anda power washer that theysaywas stolen from anunidentified party. John LarueMiller, 31, was arrested onsuspicion of first-degreetheft and theft by receiving, as well as second-degree criminal trespassing, criminal mischief and theft, unlawful entry of a motor vehicle, felon in possession of arestricted weaponand methamphetamine possession. Nicole Jeanette Miller, 26, was cited onsuspicion of methamphetamine possession, and Watson wasarrested on suspicion of aprobation violation andmethamphetamine possession.

TERREBONNE

esi en s oo oous wa er oar By Elon Glucklich

If the group gets enough signatures, theboard mem-

son), Sharon Struck and David Dow. The group has until A group of Terrebonne res- mid-April to collect 57 signa-

The Bulletin

idents has launched a recall

tures from Terrebonne resi-

effort against four elected board members of the local

dents to oust each of the four members individually, ac-

water district. The residents

cording to Deschutes County

say they've received no explanation after getting sum-

Clerk Nancy Blankenship, who approved the petitions

mer water bills at least three

earlier this month.

times as high as they're used to paying. The group filed petitions to start a recall against Terrebonne Domestic Water District board members Kay

Walters, Jay Walters (Kay's

unsuccessfully to Deschutes County and the state to step in.

bers would then have five

days to resign or submit a letter to the county justifying why they should stay on. Terrebonne residentswould then vote whether to remove them from their elected positions

A fifth board member, Tammy Altimus, is not part of

the recall effort, having just joined the board in the last few months. Elected officials can't be recalled until they've served at least six months.

Hewitt, 37, has lived in the

Terrebonne area for about six years. He said he's used to paying about $150 on his monthly water bill during the summer, but was stunned to

associated with the recall. Dustin Hewitt is involved

"I checked to make sure

there wasn't a leak in the

district's September board meeting to complain. But

with the recall effort. He

house or anything," Hewitt

the board members had no

said Terrebonne community

said. When he asked around, Hewitt found dozens of com-

explanation for why the bills were so high, Hewitt said. See Board /B3

m embers decided on a recall late last year, after appealing

munity members received

Decision coming

on energy contract By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

Deschutes County could grant a contract next week to

a California energy companylookingto convertburied waste at Knott Landfill into

diesel fuel. Waste to Energy Group LLC, based out of Irvine, Calif., has

'gh

F N

eyed Knott Landfill for more than two years as a test site for

i•

a new steam injection process,

which would pump steam under the landfill to speed up

waste decomposition. The deSimon Rhett, 11, of Sisters, right, contemplates a move while playing a match in the final round of the Chess for Success regional tournament against Niarques Montanez, 10, of Redmond, on Saturday at Ridgeview High School in Redmond.

Waste to Energy Group or an undeterminedpercentage of the company's profits from extracting fuel at the landfill,

a move away in to

ent play

whichever figure is higher. Waste to Energy would pay all the costs to install a steam

boiler and fuel collection system at the landfill, according to waste department director

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

unched over a

chess board at Redond's Ridgeview High School Saturday afternoon, 10-year-old Carson Woods grimaced as he puzzled over his Moments after winning his fifth of five matches

The Bulletin

composed waste couldthenbe converted into liquid fuel. County officials see the projectasa money-makertopad the Solid Waste Department budget. Under a proposed contract, the county would receive either $20,000 a month from

next move.

Have a story idea or sudmission? Contact us!

showed up to the water

KNOTT LANDFILL

Portland

• Pmtland: An ATF programis being criticizedfor practices it utilized, as well asassociated expenditures, B3 • Rogue River: The investigationinto the deaths of twopeople continues asasuspect's farm undergoes examination,B3

sure what was going on," he said, adding that many of the residents receiving the higher bills are elderly and rely on Social Security for income. More than 50 people

receive a nearly $500 bill in August.

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

RogueRiver

about that. We just weren't

within 35 days. The water district would pay for costs

— Bulletin staffreport

STATE NEWS

similar bills, though others didn't see any change. "We were pretty fired up

Saturday, Carson explained that his difficulties came from trying to

prolong the game. He'd had opportunities to beat his opponent, fellow

John Tuck Elementary fifth-grader Soren

serves as the club's coach.

Stancliff, Carson

said, but felt bad about putting his friend in checkmate too quickly. Carson finished second in his age

Thinkstock

group at the state tournament last year, and t hinks he's a much better

Winning over and over again hasn't yet sapped Carson's interest in chess. "It never really got 0 ld forme,"he said. Saturday's competi-

t i o n ni Redmond was one o ff i ve regional tourna-

p layer now. At this point, m e nt s held around the the only person in his state by Chess for Succhess club at school who c e ss, a Portland-based can beat him is his father, grou p that works to teach S hawn Woods, a teacher at the school who also

che ss to schoolchildren. D ave Brouillard, re-

gional director for Chess for Success, said the game canoffervaluable lessons to young people. "They learn that

there's consequences to actions; they learn to think about what they're

Timm Schimke. The project has faced several

delays amid criticism from some residents around the landfill, worried about noise

andpossibl echemicalhazards from the extraction process. David Poboisk lives just east

doing before they do it," he said. "Hopefully, that

of the landfill. He set up several meetings lastyear to drumup

translates into the class-

opposition to the project, and

room. That's the whole

said Friday he still feels it's a badidea.

mission of Chess for

Success — 'What happens when I don't do my homework? Well, I don't learn math.'"

SeeChess /B2

Call a reporter

"What if there's a problem?

What if something catches fire and explodes?" Poboisk said. "I hear things around the country

about landfill fires and gas explosions." See Energy /B4

Bend .......................541-e17-7829 Redmond..............541-548-218e Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine..................541-383-0367

sunriver................541-383-03e7 Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 stateprojects......541-410-9207 Salem ....................541-554-11e2

D.c.......................202-ee2-7456 Business..............541-e83-0360 Education.............541-633-2160 Health...................541-e83-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

Submissions • Letters and opinions: Mail:My NickersWorth or In MyView P.O.Boxe020 Bend, OR97708 DetailsontheEditorials page. Contact:541-e83-0358, bulletin@bendbulletin.com

• Civic Calendarnotices: Emaileventinformation to news@bendbulletim.com,with "CivicCalendar" in thesubject,

andinclude acontact name andphonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

In 1914, poitica campaigns of the past seemedbizarre Compiled by Don Hoiness fromarchivedcopiesofThe Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARSAGO For the week ending Feb. I. 1914

A campaignofodditiesW hen the log cabin

and hard cider enthusiasts rejoiced Political enthusiasm has

taken many forms during the lifetime of this nation. The Harrison-Van Buren

presidential campaign of 1840 was in some respects the most remarkable the country has

ever seen. "From May till No-

vember," says one historian. "It seemed as if all able bodied citizens simply went about in

processions to attend mass meetings." The great oddity of the campaign was the log cabin, the raccoon and the cider barrel. The log cabin idea originated with an opposition paper which had said slightingly that "William Henry Harrison bet-

ter go back to Indiana and stay there in his log cabin drinking hard cider." The taunt was taken up by Harrison's followers. Log cabinssprang up alloverthe Union. In every town there

was a house warming, and the log cabin was thrown open

YESTERDAY to the public amid general rejoicing. On the roof was a live raccoon, and a barrel of cider stood before the door, where

any one who desired might drink all he chose. It was a campaign of oddities. Some of the symbols have never been surpassed for genuine absurdity.

more enjoyable. None of the boys wasableto successfully navigate the hill from the top, although several of them did from a point about midway. • Yesterday morning the junior class was asked to give their opinion on where the regional bank should be located and with but a few exceptions

Portland was favored. Some good reasons were advanced in support of these opinions. • The new school bell has

studied Friday afternoon on

account of lack of a special program.

75 YEARSAGO For the week ending Feb. I, 1939

Giant clipper at mouth of Columbia River onmaiden voyage

of all. • A slight change has been made in the daily program to

The giant 74-passenger Boeing-clipper, bound from Seattle to San Francisco on her maiden flight, landed in the Columbia River off Tongue Point at I:26 p.m. today for

they skied is about a quarter

accommodate the students

delivery to Pan American

of a mile long, with many hollows and sharp turns in it,

w ho have recently enteredthe high school. The regular lessons were

Airways. Eighteen men were aboard. See Yesterday/B2

— Magazine of American History

School notes • Some of the boys went

up on Aubrey Butte skiing Sunday. The hill upon which

which made the sport all the

been installed, to the delight

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

"You can a/ways make new friends doing it."

Chess

E VENT

ENDA R

Continued from B1 Although Saturday's tour-

nament was open to kids from kindergarten through

THRHKDAY

MASTER-FLY: A fly-tying competition in the format of popular reality cooking shows; free for spectators, $5 for competitors; 11 a.m.; Fly and Field Outfitters, 35 S.W. Century Drive, Suite100, Bend; 307680-0652 or www.facebook.com/ centraloregonmasterfly. WINTER BOOKSALE:The Friends of the Bend Public Libraries hosts a bag sale of books; free admission, $5

AUTHORPRESENTAION:A moderated discussion with author and editor Walidah Imarisha titled "Beyond Bars: Rethinking Our Reliance on Prisons"; free; 3:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-383-7257. INTERNATIONALGUITARNIGHT: Founder Brian Gorewill be joined by Italy's Pino Forastiere, England's Mike Dawes andArgentina's QuiqueSinesi;

Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7047 or "ANGELSTREET": A suspenseful play about a manslowly driving his gentle, devoted wife to the brink of insanity; $19, $15seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. STUDENTS OF THESISTERS 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. "PICASSOAT THE LAPINAGILE":A play about Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso meeting ata bar called the Lapin Agile; $19, $16students and seniors; 3 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.

com.

"ALICEIN WONDERLAND": Bend Experimental Art Theatre produces the play based onthe Lewis Carroll novel; $15, $10 for students; 4 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-4195558 or www.beatonline.org. JEFF PETERSON: The Hawaiian musician performs; $30 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. OI'g.

MISS MASSIVESNOWFLAKE:The Portland pop-rock band performs with Rainstick Cowbell; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

MONDAY CLIMATE, CARBON AND TAXES: WHAT'S SOFUNNYABOUT THAT?:Economist and stand-up comedian Yoram Baumanperforms;

ry students, with 67 of the Ellie said c ompetitive among the younger ranks. chess has a llowed her Brouillard said that's typi- to meet k id s f ro m o t her cal of past tournaments and schools she'd never have met likely a result of the chess otherwise. eYou can always make clubs Chess for Success has established in six area ele- new friends doing it," she mentary schools. sald. 96 entrants coming f r om

Sasha K oma r , a sixth-grader at Sisters Mid-

Submitted photo

Blackwitch Pudding, a Portland metal band, is set to perform with The KronkMen and The Beerslayers 8 p.m. Tuesday atthe Volcanic Theatre Pub. For more information, call 541-323-1881 or visit www.volcanictheatrepub.com. $5 suggested donation;5-7 p.m .; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-385-6908 or www.j.mp/StandupEcon. "PAT METHENY:THE ORCHESTRIONPROJECT":A screening of the film about the guitarist playing his innovative oneman-band instrument; $9 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. OI'g.

"ROYAL OPERABALLET:GISELLE": A screening of the ballet about a peasant girl who falls in love with Count Albrecht; $15; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. "MARGARITA":LGBTStars and Rainbows presents a screening of a film abouta lesbian Mexican nanny; $5 suggested donation, reservations recommended; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881, payingitforward©gmail.com or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

TUESDAY BUNKOFUNDRAISER: Learn and play the dice game,with prizes, snacks and beverages provided; proceeds benefit Soroptimist International of Bend; $20 donation; 6-8 p.m.; Jake's Diner, 2210N.E.U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-1753 or bborlen©bendcable.com. BILL FRISELL:The legendary

guitarist brings his"Guitar in the Space Age" show to Bend;$30 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. OREGON ENCYCLOPEDIAHISTORY NIGHT:Historian Gus Frederick presents "TW. Davenport: Indian Agent"; free; 7 p.m., doors open at6 p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School,700 N.W. BondSt., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins. com. BLACKWITCHPUDDING: The Portland stoner-metal band performs, with The Kronk MenandThe Beerslayers; $8; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

Ellie said her father has

promised her $100 if she dle School, said she's been beats him in a match, and playing chess since she was that every time they play, 6 but hadn't entered a tour- she gets a little bit closer. nament until Saturday. The top finishers in SatSasha, 12, said getting urday's tournament will get to play with opponents of an opportunity to reprevarying skill levels had been sent Central Oregon at the interesting. ChessforSuccess statewide "I've played mostly with tournament in Portland in my stepdad, and here, I play March. withpeoplearound my age," Brouillard said he's conshe said. "Sometimes, it's a stantly impressed by how little harder, and sometimes quickly kids who've only it's a little easier." played chess for a few years Second-grader Ellie can become f ormidable W oods, Carson's sister,said players. "I'd bet the kids that are she started playing chess in kindergarten. She'd discov- in the first four places here ered a chess set at home, would smoke me," he said. "They'd probably have me in and when she brought it to her father to ask what it was, checkmate in no time at all." he offeredto teach her how — Reporter: 541-383-0387, to play. shammers@bendbulletin.com

$30plusfees;7p.m.,doorsopenat

foblibrary©gmail.com.

second-grader

12th grade, it wa s heavily tilted toward elementa-

TODAY

per grocerybag;1-4 p.m.;Deschutes

— Ellie Woods,

6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. THE LOWESTPAIR:The Minnesota bluegrass group performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.

com.

"ANGEL STREET": A suspenseful play about a manslowly driving his gentle, devoted wife to the brink of insanity; $19, $15seniors, $12 students; 7:30p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. "PICASSOAT THE LAPIN AGILE":A play about Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso meeting ata bar called the Lapin Agile; $19, $16studentsand seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend;541312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.

com. THE DEVILMAKESTHREE:The Santa Cruz, Calif.-based Americana band performs, with Brothers

Comatose; $20plusfeesinadvance, $25 at the door; 9 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.

randompresents.com.

WEDNESDAY SPAGHETTIWESTERN WEDNESDAY: Enjoy a Western film and dinner; $6 plus a one-drink minimum; 6 p.m.; Tin PanTheater, 869 N.W. Tin PanAlley, Bend; 541241-2271 or www.tinpantheater.com. CHRISTIE LENEE: The folk-rock guitarist performs; $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. Ol'g.

TURKUAZ:The NewYorkfunksoul band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-3825174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

FRIDAY "ALICE INWONDERLAND":Bend Experimental Art Theatre produces the play based onthe 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. "KLUNKERZ:A FILM ABOUT MOUNTAINBIKES":Ascreening of the 2006 documentary about a group of cyclists taking their adventures offroad; $5 in advance, $7 atthe door; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Eliie Woods, 8, of Redmond, makes amovewhile competing Saturday in the final round of the Chess for Success regional tournament at Ridgeview High School in Redmond.

Meeting cuith Scientific Certainty through the Christ • Looking for an alternative to the negativeside effects of drugs and to expensive, intrusive medical treatments?

Yesterday Continued from B1 A six-mile east wind at the mouth of the Columbia and

a heavy swell outside the bar

21, 22 and 23. The snow ex-

travaganzathisyear promises the largest participation in its short eight-year history. Running for the third year in Bend and the slopes of

failed to bother the four-mo- Bachelor Butte, the W i nter tored craft — t h e w o r l d's Carnival skiing events will

largest transport plane — as pit some of the top college ski it settled gently to the river af-

teams in the West.

ter circling the mooring area More than 100 competitors once, in a driving rain. are expected to vie for the Hundreds

b r a ve d th e

weather and clustered on the shore to watch the ship,

medals and trophies.

start and end at the base of the Bachelor Butte T-bar.

Some colleges will enter only individuals, others will

Bachelor Butte has new snow Top skiing on one inch of new snow was enjoyed by enthusiastshere today under

Fuehrer Adolf Hitler tonight hailed the six-year rise of Nazism as rescuing Europe from communism and b i t ingly warned the greatdemocratic

powers againstinterference with German affairs.

Addressing the Reichstag of greater-Germany for the first time, the Nazi fuehrer celebrated the sixth anniversary

Students,

more than 45 colleges and

A myriad of events — ev-

erything from ice sculpturing to snow shoe races — affords

endless competition, color and entertainment for ticket

holders. Tickets will cost $8 and will

Friday and Saturday evening

of communism and Jewish internationalism.

dances.

Lake counties on both sides of U.S. Highway 20 about 65

cattle operations. The ranch

t h e 1 9 64 is next to 139,000 acres of Winter Carnival Queen by leased Bureau of Land Manthe crowning o f

teen selected girls from Pacific Northwest colleges will

it for the indefinite future," Smith said. "I think there will

50 YEARSAGO

compete for the 1964 title. Slalom competition, start-

be a future strong market in ranch property of this sort."

For the week ending Feb. 1. 1964

ing Friday morning, com-

Smith said the December

It's the eighth Annual Port-

land State College Winter Carnival, running February

1 983, L elco

CHRISTINE DRIESSEN CSB Member of the Christian ScienceBoard of Lectureship

a d v ertisement

in the Rajneesh Times — a

newspaper published by followers of g ur u B hagwan Shree Rajneesh — seeking a $7 million loan and offering the ranch as collateral. At the same time Lelco was looking to sell the ranch for $6 million.

7his lecture is sponsored by First Church foChrist, Scientist, FOR MORE INFORMATION:

541-382-6100 www.christianscienceinbend.com

•

purposes. The price w as $3,050,000.

agement grazing lands. "I anticipate just holding

Bachelor Butte are the hosts.

In January

placed a n

2500North East Neff Road Bend Oregon

Smith said he purchased the r anch f o r in v estment

COC student from Bend. Six-

It may be the largest in-

St. Charles Hospital Conference Room CD right ogthe lobby

formed to liquidate some of the assets of Lelco Inc., the Bend company of Leonard Lundgren, which went into bankruptcy in 1984.

67,600-acre GI Ranch in Central Oregon.

interfere with continuation of the Nazi march toward new triumphs in 1939.

tercollegiate ski event in the United States ... and Bend and

— wITH LIGHT AppETIzERs AT 5:oo pM-

Bend firm

A talent show will be held miles east of Bend, will conFriday evening, with colleges tinue to be operated as a catcompeting for trophies. Along tle ranch under lease to area

front against the dictators, with the talent show will be

Winter carnival may be biggest ever

TUESDAY JANUARY 28 "2014 5:30PM

1986 from FTT Real Estate, an arm of Citibank that was

For the week ending Feb.I,1989

S mith s ai d t h e ra n c h , T h e C oach- which straddles the boundarmen, who will play at the ies of Deschutes, Crook and

over the destructive effects"

powers against attempting to

• Findout how thescientific system of prayer-based healing can be used by anyone tobring consistent and reliable health to their lives.

William Smith Properties of s c h ed- Bend, completed purchase uled. The Wayfarers, a pop- Wednesday of t h e s t o ried

farers will b e

Hitler warned the democratic

"It just proves there's two

with the carnival. Entertainment i s

continued, the world is witnessing still another "triumph

cently stiffened democratic

25 YEARSAGO

include, a folk-singing show, purchases Gl ranch dancing for two nights, and BRIC Management Co., a all events held in connection wholly owned subsidiary of

of his rise to power by prais- ular, nationally-known folk ing Italian Premier Benito singing group, will put on a Mussolini's initiation of a Na- two hour show. Should there zi-fascist campaign which he be a demand, arrangements said had rescued Europe from h ave been m ade f o r t w o "the red pest." shows. And in Spain today, he F eatured wit h t h e W a y -

Then, in the face of the re-

• Discoverhow an understanding of God" asinfinite good and ever-present Lovebrings healing.

fools," Smith said. e nter teams, and still o t h Smith bought the ranch ers will enter full four-way from Helmut Falk of Califoraggregations. nia, who had acquired it in

re p r esentingblue skies. All facilities were operatwhich covered the distance universities from O regon, ing today and will continue from Seattle in an hour and 37 Washington, Idaho, Nevada, through Sunday. The road minutes. It flew a leisurely, cir- Utah and California will de- and parking lot have been cuitous route, through thick scend on Bend and Central cleared. low-hanging clouds. Oregon ina predicted record Snow depth is now 180 throng. inches.

Hitler lashes at democracies

the GI Ranch deal, which already was in the making.

1963 Queen Micki Sickles, a

mences the s k i ing e vents. and January purchases in There will be two runs. The southeast Oregon of the Roar-

Giant slalom skiers will begin action Saturday at 11 a.m., and the downhill w il l start

ing Springs Ranch, the MC Ranch and the Kueny Ranch by Vail Sk i

R e sort o w ner

Sunday at 11 a.m. George N. Gillett Jr. both supSki jumping at the old Bend port his sense of the ranch Skyliner site will begin Satur- market and fueled his purday afternoon. Cross-Coun- chase of the GI Ranch. try skiing will start Friday He said, though, that Gilafternoon. The course will lett's purchases didn't prompt

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aCjf jCSOurCe Medicare

For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 541-241-6926 or 711 TTY. pacificSource Community Health plans, jnc. is an HMO/ppo plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment inPacificSourceMedicaredepends oncontract renewal. Asalesperson willbe present with information and applications. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. Limitations, copays and restrictions may apply. Premium maychange on January1 of each year. Y0021 MRK2149

SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN B 3

REGON AROUND THE STATE

s in, arres s scru inize The Associated Press

had to reform some of its tac-

gon declined to bring penalties appeared"overly aggressive." Agents also came under fire for engaging mentally challenged individuals. "It should have been appar-

P ORTLAND — A f al s e tics because of a recently com- related to the transactions near s torefront operation run b y pleted internal review. a school, butsome state prosethe U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, A day after the Journal Sen- cutors did use that tactic. Tobacco, Firearms and Explo- tinel article ran in December, In Oregon, Assistant U.S. sives led to arrests in Portland the ATF asked Inspector Gen- Attorney Scott Kerin says the and several other cities, but its eral Michael Horowitz to ex- operation was a success bemethods have come under fire. pand his examination of store- cause it got guns off the street. "When ... people are selling A series of reports from the front stings in light of the news

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel last year pointed out problems with the program, including its use of mentally challenged informants. A close look at the Portland

operation that ended in March 2011 reportedly led to the arrests of 48 people who sold

guns and drugs to a fake store the ATF called "Squid's." But the $150,000 operation

recovered only 10 stolen guns, none tracedto a crime — and the store was near a middle

school. The U.S. Justice Depart-

ment has tasked its inspector general to review ATF's conduct. And the ATF already has

FoodStamPS —Police saytheysuspecta 29-year-old PolkCounty man andhisfamilyare involved in aschemethat involvedtrading food stamp cardsfor cashanddrugs. Randall Moorewasarrested on suspicion of foodstampfraud andpossession of methamphetamine. Police also arrested59-year-old William Mooreand38-year-old Shellie Utley. Police arrestedRandall Moore onWednesday andsaidtheyfound meth and five Oregon Trail food-assistance cardsthat didn't belong tohim. They also allege that 31-year-oldAlex Melcher usedassistance cardsillegally.

MOtherOfinjured doyarreSted — Themotherofa4-year-oldboy

ent to the investigating agents in a number of instances that

who sufferedatraumatic braininjury on NewYear's Evehasbeenarrested on suspicion ofcriminal mistreatmentand recklessendangerment. OnFriday, policearrested 29-year-old BrandyRobertsonnearlythree weeksafter the arrest ofher boyfriend, MichaelAbo. Doctorstreated thechild fora TBI, as well asother injuries to his body,police said.Abofacestwo counts of first-degreeassaultand two counts of first-degreecriminal mistreatment.

the people with whom they were dealing were of limited organization's investigation. sawed off shotguns, you want functioning ability," Wax said. An investigation was already those out of the community," "When thatbecomes apparunderway by Horowitz, fol- Kerin said. "You have this vi- ent, one should question the lowing a botched undercover olence just waiting to happen." extent to which they continued sting in Milwaukee. In contrast, defense attor- to work those people — to have Agents in the national oper- neys say Operation Kraken those people continue to deal ation are said to have recruited employed outrageous tactics guns or deal drugs." mentally disabled individuals that tricked small-time offendKerin said that prosecutors to promote their operationsers into felony conduct. consider mental health issues, "They are the low hanging which are often first docuincluding paying one to get a tattoo advertising their store- fruit. They are people that m ented after defense attorfront — and later arrested want to please others. They neys arrange exams for their them. Agents put stings near have disabilities, drug addic- clients. schools and churches, increas- tion," said one of the defense He said the U.S. attorney's ing arrest numbers and pen- lawyers, Andrew Kohlmetz. office considers individual alties, as well as attracting ju- Federal agents "send these circumstances in proceeding veniles with free video games folks out to do their bidding. with plea offers and sentencand alcohol, according to the They put them in danger." ing recommendations. "It's the right and just thing articles. Federal Public D e fender Federal prosecutors in Ore- Steve Wax said agents at times to do," he said.

Dog Shooting — AsoutheastPortlandwomansaysaneighbor fatally shot herdogasthe terrier chasedandbarkedat nutria — largerodentsthat Priscilla Bush claims haveovertaken the property. Theneighbor has been arrested onsuspicion of first-degreeaggravated animal abuse. Bush said shewashappyto let her1-year-old dogMarleychasethe nutria. However, shesaidthe neighborapparentlyfelt differentlyand has beenfeeding the creatures. — From wire reports

Struggling

Find It All Online

to hear? Call for your

Farm scoured for evidencein alleged homicides ""'""""By Mark Freeman

the 20-acre farm in search of

(Medford) Mail Tribune

more than just evidence linking Monica to the two victims

ROGUE RIVER — Investi-

gators are now in their third week scouring the grounds of Susan Monica's rural Rogue River farmto determine whether the accused double-murder-

er's status graduates to that of a suspected serial killer. Over the past two weeks, in-

vestigators have dugmore than 50 holes and drained a pond on

HEARINGTEST.

Monica is accused of killing parts, police said. Robert Haney, a 56-year-old Though Monica's indictment handyman andtenant,on the alleges that she dismembered she is alleged to have murdered property in September 2013, the bodies, investigators have and dismembered inseparate as well as another unidenti- remained mum on how they crimes over thepast 17months, fied victim in early August believe Monica disposed of authorities said. 2012. An initial identity theft the bodies, what body parts "Any time you have multi- charge accused Monica of us- were discovered and where ple homicides, that would be a ing Haney'sOregon Trailcard they were found. Fingerprints natural assumption — and you without him being present, and matching the FBI's National don't want to miss anything investigators' search of Mon- Fingerprint Database idenelse," Jackson County District ica's farm on that case led to tified Haney as one of the Attorney Beth Heckert said. the discovery of human body vlctuns.

WILSONSof Redmond

e as eef. Ij'-,

541-548-2066

Belton-e

NED- IFT

Serving Central Oregon for over 22 years!

158'TREss

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G allery-Be n d

Board Continued from B1 "I have been to four meetings in a row — four months — to ask what's going on, but we've gotten no answer," he said. A water district employee reached Friday referred questions to the board members. Struck did not return a message seeking comment, and Dow declinedto comment. Kay Walters declined to

•

g•

comment, but sent a s t atement to The Bulletin. She said one of the water district's two

paid employees resigned in late June and the other passed away shortly after, leaving the

•

I '' I

I •

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a e I I g•

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age theoff ice and read water did everything I could to keep

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district without anyone to manmeters. "As board chairperson, I

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the water district open," the statement read in part. "The

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district's Board of Directors, and our two new employees, are working hard at replacing needed equipment and pur-

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chasing a more efficient meter

involved ... to avoid a scenario

I' i

like the one that happened to

•

reading system. The board has sttessedthe importance ofboth water utility employees being

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the district in July."

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The recall petition group sent a letter to the Oregon Eth-

I•

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testing the bill hikes. But absent any proof of fraud, the state

• g

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couldn't do anything about it.

Deschutes County's hands aretied on the issue,because the water district serves as an

independent taxing district, which gives the district board sole governing authority, county Administrator Tom Andersonsaid.

"If we could have found anyone at the state level to help us, it probably wouldn't have gone

this way," Hewitt said. "We ha-

ven't gotten any accountability for an issue that's not our fault." This is the first recall to

reach the signature-gathering phase in Deschutes County since 2002, when a Bend resi-

dent launched an unsuccessful bid tooust four members ofthe Bend Park & Recreation District Board of Directors. If three or more of the Terrebonne water district board

TEXT "CPN" TO 62297 TO GET COUPONS, SALES ALERTS & MORE! Max 3msgs/wk.Msg& data rates mayapply. Bytexting CPN frommy mobile number, I agreetoreceivemarketing textmessagesgeneratedbyan automated dialerfrom Macy's to this number.understand I thatconsent isnot requiredto makeapurchase.TextSTOPto 62297to cancel. Text HElP to 62297 for help. Terms aconditionsatmacys.coml mobilehelp Privacy policyat macys.com/priva|:ypoli|:y

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.com members are removed, the BEND RIVER PROMENADE, SEND • 5 4 1 . 3 1 7 . 6 000 ~m g N county would likely have to appoint replacements, because ORIG. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES, AND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES. SOME ORIG. PRICES NOT IN EFFECT DURING THE PAST90 DAYS. SUPER the board wouldn't be able to SUNDAY PRICES IN EFFECT 1/26-2/2/2014, EXCEPT AS NOTED. *Intermediate price reductions may have been taken. Some clearance items will remain at advertised prices reach a quorum and make ap- after event and are available while supplies last. Extra savings are taken off clearance prices; "final cost" shows price after extra savings. Advertised items may not be at local pointments on its own, Andersonsaid. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, egfucklich@bendbulletin.com

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

CALIFORNIA NEWS

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Gerald 'Gerry' Bert Lee Crozier, of Bend Jan. 5, 1926 - Jan. 18, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No Services will be held at this time.

Charles "Bud" L. Miller, of La Pine Mar. 13, 1935 - Jan. 23, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Per Bud's request, there will be no services.

Eugene "Gene" J. Dunn, of Bend Feb. 12, 1920 - Jan. 22, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Memorial Mass will be held at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Honolulu, Hawaii, at a later date, followed by urn placement at Punchbowl National Cemetery where he will join his late wife, Catherine, who passed on 12/6/1 1. Contributionsmay be made to:

Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Franklin Ayers McDonald, of Bend July 11, 1920 - Jan. 22, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services will be held at this time.

Robert "Bob" Goodwin, of Bend Sept. 21, 1940 - Jan. 19, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private service to celebrate Bob's life will be held at a later date. Contributionsmay be made to:

Humane Society of Central Oregon, 61170 SE 27th Street, Bend, Oregon 97702, www.hsco.org or ASPCA, www.aspca.org/donate

Roger K. Prowell, of Bend Sept. 21, 1948 - Jan. 8, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmorluaries.com Services: In the spirit of Roger a 'party' will be held in Bend at a later date. Contributionsmay be made to:

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701, www.partnersbend.org or The ALS Association, 1275 K Street NW, Suite 250, Washington, DC 20005, www.alsa.org

Tammie May Miller,of Sunriver Aug. 20, 1971 - Jan. 21, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services:

Services are pending and will be announced in The Bulletin within the next two weeks. Contributionsmay be made to:

A Memorial Fund/Tuition Fund for the Children has been setup in the name of Tammie Miller. Donations are appreciated, and can be

dropped off at any branch of Bank of The Cascades. Donation mailing address: BOTC/Tammie Miller Memorial Fund P.O. Box 4445, Sunriver, OR 97707. BOTC phone¹: 541-593-8101

Escola Kelley Dec. 27, 1930- Jan. 18, 2014 Gerald E. Kelley passed away January 18, 2014 in Bend. He and his wife have resided in Bend the past 14 y ears, moving f ro m B a i n -

bridge

Ben Castro Ben Castro, 77 , p a ssed away January 1 , 2 014, in Clayton, CA. Judi C astro, his wife of 47 years, prec eded hi m i n d e a t h o n March 21, 2007. B en was th e n r ou d a n d

loving fat her David

Washington. He w as born in Salem December 27, 1930, and r aised i n IndepenGerry Kebey dence, Salem and Clatskanie, Ore gon. He att e n ded a n d graduated from W i llamette University, having majored in Business/Economics. He then attended an d g r a duated fr o m T hun d e rbird School of Int e r n a tional Business in A r i zona. Thus h is w or k c a r eer w a s i n b usiness m a nagement i n American companies overs eas, p r i n cipally v a r i o u s A sian countries and A u s tralia. He enjoyed his many cultural contacts and f r i ends hips as also did hi s w i f e and children. Upon r etirement they settled on Bainbridge Island, Washington until moving to Bend. He was a lifelong devoted fly fisherman. Also sailing,

olfing, skiing and reading

ad been g r eat p l easures for Gerry. He is survived by his wife a nd t w o ch i l d r en , t h e i r spouses and children: Nan

(Lars) Lofas, Todd (Anne

Tillinghast) Johan, and Finn

(Ava) Lofas.

G erry wa s a g r eat o p t i m ist a n d e n j o ye d m a n y friends. He will be missed. G erry's l if e w i l l b e c e l ebrated 4:00 p.m. Saturday F ebruary 1 5 a t t h e F i r s t Presbyterian C h u r c h of B end. Donations ma y b e made t o th e Des c h utes R iver Conservancy or t h e Shepherd's House. P lease sig n o u r on l i n e g uestbook at ww w.n i s -

wonger-reynolds.com

Willard Bailey Fisher Hov. 15, 1922- Jan. 9, 2014

Obituary

1936 - 2014

(Eveline)

C astro o f C l ayton, C A: B o n -

nie (Scott) H olt of Alamo, CA: Becki Ben Castro C astro o f L as Vegas, NV : an d N a n (Rick) Munoz of M artinez, CA. Ben w a s a g r a n d f ather to N ic k C a stro, Kr i st in C a s tro , T a n y a H o l t , M att H o lt , C o d y M u n o z , Zachary Munoz, Nathaniel M unoz and J ameson M u n oz. Be n w a s a gr e a t grandfather to H ai le y Rogers and Jakob Castro. Ben was born September 2 2, 1936, to John and H a z el Castro and p e w u p i n O akland. Be n I o i ne d t h e U S N av y i n 19 5 5 a f t e r graduating f ro m C a stlemo nt Hig h S c hool i n O a k land. Ben met the l ove of h is l i fe , J ud i L o w e , a n d they were married on February 14, 1960. B en spent hi s c a reer i n the underground p i p eline i ndustry working for A R B Inc. in Pittsburg, CA, and M GM Con s t r u ctio n i n C oncord, CA , b e f or e r e tiring in 1990. In 2000, aft er living a f e w y e ar s i n Santa Cruz, CA, and a l ot of time in Oregon, Ben and J udi m ad e t h e m o v e o f their dreams to Bend, OR, w here t h e y e n j o ye d t h e slower pace, fresh air and cultivating wonderful new f riendships w it h o l d a n d n ew f r i ends. Be n w a s a member of s everal social o rganizations i ncl u d i n g the Diablo Yacht Club, the B end M o os e L o d g e a n d B end E lk s L o d g e w h e r e they were very involved in the Elks RV G r o up. They e njoyed tak ing t h ei r m o t or h om e a n y w h er e a n d everywhere, including any Casino along the way. Ben's hobbies and l oves were many, first was Judi,

then photography, golfing,

policy

By Juliet Williams

Death Noticesarefree and willbe runfor one day, but specific guidelines must befollowed. Local obituariesare paid advertisements submittedby familiesor funeral homes.Theymay besubmittedbyphone, mail, email orfax. The Bulletin reservesthe right to edit all submissions. Please includecontact informationin all correspondence. For information onanyof these services orabout the obituary policy,con-

S ACRAMENTO, C a l i f . ing face of California," said — When Neel Kashkari an- Karthick Ramakrishnan, a

tact 541-617-7825.

Oeadlines:Death Notices are accepteduntil noon Monday throughFriday for next-daypublication and by4:30 p.m.Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must bereceived by5 p.m.Monday through Thursdayfor publication onthe second dayafter submission,by 1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, andby 9a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlinesfor displayads vary;please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254

Mail: Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR97708

FEATUREDOBITUARY

Marshall suited to film, stage By Daniel E. Slotnik New York Times News Service

Sarah Marshall, an ac-

tress who was born into bowling, camping, fishing, On January 9, 2 014, the show business and worked world l o s t a n i nc r e dible R Ving and b a r gain h u n t on Broadway, in film and ing. Oh, the bargain huntman, Will Fisher. He was a on television, perhaps most ing! A f ter J u d i' s p assing, W orld W a r I I vet e r a n , memorably in episodes of p roud to h av e s erved h i s B en d i scovered h i s p a s "The Twilight Zone" and sion for cooking. He spent country in "Star Trek," died Jan. 18 in t he 94 t h many a day watching the cooking channels and try Infantry Los Angeles. She was 80. ing new recipes. He never Division The cause was stomach d isappointed w h e t her h e under cancer, said her grandson, was making you dinner or General Seamus Marshall Bourne. b ringing s o m ething t o a Patton. Marshall was the only potluck. Will daughter of British film and If a man ' s w e a l t h i s s erved i n theater stars Herbert Mart he mi l i - ' udged by t h e f r i e nds h e a s, then Be n l e f t u s , a shall and Edna Best. She left tary for 24 Will Fisher year s . He v ery, v er y w e a l th y m a n . private school at 16 to puralso served in Vietnam as a He will be truly missed. sue acting fulltime, withher A memorial service w i l l f oreign aid o ff icer fo r t h e mother's help. State Department o f the be held for Ben at a l a t er ''We decided acting was d ate. Donations i n B e n ' s U nited S t a tes. L a t e r he a better education than n ame may b e sent t o t h e moved to Belleville, Illinois, school," she said in 1958. American Cancer Society. where he was executive dir ector o f t he St . Cla i r C ounty M en t a l Heal t h B oard. H e a n d h i s w i f e , DEATHS ELSEWHERE Gerda moved to Bend in 1 995. Will w a s a c t iv e i n many v e terans' a c tivities. Deaths of note from around mer Manhattan Family Court He loved his family, his tax the world: judge and surrogate who declients, his country and his Alex Shear, 73: He left be- cidednumerous estate cases, dog, Suzie. He had a sense hind a collection widely de- including those of poet W.H. of humor like no other, and at 91 years of age, he would scribed asone of the largest Auden and painterMark Rotassemblages — quite possibly hko. Died Jan. 18in New York. often say, "I still h ave all Chet Curtis, 74: Half of a my hair and all my teeth!" the largest — of pop-culture hus b and-and-wife W e w i l l m i s s y o u , D a d , artifacts in private hands, with Boston along with all your wonder- holdings so vast they once news anchor team whose ful little sayings and ability spanned 11 storage facilities breakup caused wide distress to make us laugh! in three states. Died Jan. 11 in in the city. Died Wednesday in W ill w a s pr e c eded i n New York. Boston. d eath b y h i s fi r s t w i f e , Millard Midonick, 99:A for— From wire reports Evelyn. He i s s u rvived by h is wife, G erda; hi s c h i l dren, M a d eline ( M i c hael)

L ybarger o f

B e nd, W i l l

( Debbie) F i sher o f L it t l e Rock, AR, Keith Fisher of Texarkana, AR, Pam (Jeff) Carter of B ristol, VT, Li sa Roberts of Bend, and Heidi (Jeff) Dosier o f B e l leville, IL; 13 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held for Will at a later date. Donations in Will's memory m ay b e sen t t o the Wounded Warrior P r oject, PO Box 7 5 8517, T opeka, Kansas, 66675; woundedwarriorproject.org or to Gideons International,

Gideons.org.

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com TheBulletin

Political import of Indiansswells

Tony Argento

April 28, 1928 — November 21, 2013 Tony Argento was born in San Pedro, CA on April 28, 1928to John and Connie Argento and passed away peacefully on November 21, 2013. He was preceded in death by his wife, Kay and is survived by his sister, Agnes Leonardo of San Pedro, CA as well as seven nephews,two niecesand one step son.

Tony was a retired Marine Clerk and proud member of the International Longshore and Warehouse Union local 63. His hobbies included working out at the gym, woodworking and building and flying model airplanes. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War and was stationed in Hawaii. He was a graduate of San Pedro HighSchool and studied ship building before joining the armed forces. He retired and movedto Bend in 1992 and was an avid skier until the age of 82. Tony will be remembered by his family and friends as a kind and true gentleman who always put others before himself and would go out of his way tohelp someone who neededhim. A gathering of family and friends will celebrate his life on Feb. 22, 2014 at the River Canyon Estates Clubhouse, 19535 Hollygrape St, Bend, OR at11:00AM.

dian ancestry.

"It symbolizes the chang-

The Associated Press

nounced he was running for governor last week, he became the latest Californian of Indian descent to step onto the political stage,

political science professor at the University of C alifornia-Riverside and director of the National Asian American Survey. "Even

the most recent example of a rising trend in one of the

though Latinos are the larg-

nation's most ethnically di-

state, there's room for other

verse states. K ashkari is part o f a surge of second-generation Indians emerging in politics,

communities to also break

d espite

. 4~

t h eir

relatively small population in California. While Sik h

K a s hkari

Californians have been farming in California's Central Valley for

est nonwhite group in the

through." Latinos are about 40 percent of California's 38 mil-

lion residents and have a solid record of exercising their political muscle. By comparison, Indians make up less than 2 percent of the population, according to the 2010 U.S. Census. There is a long Sikh history in the Central Valley,

where Kash Gill is mayor of couple of d ecades have Yuba City and Sonny Dhabrought a wave of technol- liwal is mayor of Lathrop. ogy workers and entrepre- But many other Indian imnearly a century, the last

neurs into Silicon Valley,

migrants are more recent,

where they have formed and it is their U.S.-born chila t i ght-knit, s upportive dren who are now bounding and financially successful into politics, Ramakrishnan community. said. T apping into that d o His research has found nor base will be key to the that compared with other Republican Kas h k ari's much larger Asian constitcampaign. uencies, Indian-Americans The growing roster of have high levels of voter candidates and elected of- participation. They also are ficials of Indian descent in- among the most consistentcludes Democrat Ami Bera, ly Democratic-leaning, ala doctor who holds a Sacra- though a significant portion mento-area c o ngressional have no party affiliation. seat; Democrat Ro Khanna, That could create an openwho is challenging for an- ing for candidates such as other in the San Francisco Kashkari, a moderate on Bay Area; Vanila Singh, a social issues who supports Republican who recently abortion rights and gay announced she is entering marriage. the same Bay Area race; and Indian d o n or s b a c ked Republican Ricky Gill, who governors Nikki Haley, of attracted millions of dollars North Carolina, and Bobby from Indian-Americans in Jindal, of L ouisiana, both the Central Valley before of whom are Indian and losing a tight congressional Republican. "When there's an Indian race two years ago. San Francisco attorney candidate, Indian donors Harmeet Dhillon was elect-

have been veryenthusiastic

ed vice-chairwoman of the California Republican Party last year, while Attorney

about supporting them," regardless of their party, said

fornia officeholder with In-

candidates."

Dhillon, the state GOP offiGeneral K a m al a H a r r i s, cial. "They're a longstandwhose mother is from India, ing funding base for candiis the highest-profile Cali- dates, but there are very few

Energy

county land-use process. Both steps would give comContinued from B1 munity members chances to Deschutes County com- provide input, Schimke said. missioners have mostly exWaste to Energy is aware pressedsupport for the proj- of the community concerns ect, saying it could extend and plans to keep noise to a the life of the landfill, provide minimum, company CEO L. revenue and some jobs. The Randall Lutz said. county started contract negoHe declined to say how tiations with Waste to Energy much diesel fuel the compain July, and commissioners ny hopes to produce at Knott are scheduled to vote on the Landfill, saying it will be decontract offer Wednesday.

termined after an initial engi-

If commissioners approve neeringphase. the deal, injection and exThe company originally traction work at Knott Land- planned to sell the fuel it exfill would still be at least a tracts to California, but is likeyear off, Schimke said. ly to keep the fuel in Oregon Waste to Energy would under a revisedplan. "We're excited to see this need permits from the Oregon Department of Environ- move forward," Lutz said. mental Quality to move for— Reporter: 541-617-7820, ward, andwouldgothrough a eglucklich@bendbulletfn.com

Franklin"Frank" A.McDonald of Bend, OR

July 11, 1920 - Jan. 22, 2014 He was born in Salt Lake City Utah to Maude

(Goble) and Craig McDonald. He moved with his family from Utah to California in 1934, and he graduated from Napa UnionHigh School in 1938. He moved to Sacramento in 1939 to attend Sacramento Jr. College. He volunteered in the US Army in1942, and was honorably discharged afteran injury. He married Virginia McClain in 1946 and they had two sons, Keith and Alan. He worked in the construction industry for nearly 40 years andretired as a construction inspector.

Frank loved the mountains, skiing, backpacking, camping, fly fishing, and riding his horses mostly in the high country, and cruising and racing sailboats. On the day of his 65th birthday, he packedhisskis,loaded up hishorse,and moved to Bend to pursue his passion for all things wonderful in our mountains. He was one of the most beautiful skiers at Mt. Bachelor in his prime,and skied out ofthe SunriseLodge most days ina season well into his eighties. He waspreceded in death by his parents and his two brothers, Wyman and Keith McDonald. Survivors include his two sons, KeithMcDonald ofSacramento, CA and Alan McDonald of Sutter Creek, CA, his partner and friend, Mary Alice Willson, four grandchildrenand four greatgrandchildren. At his request, no services are planned. Memorial contributions

aresuggested to The Nature Conservancy of Oregon, 821 SE 14th Ave., Portland Or 97214, oregon@tnc.org

SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ASK A CENTRAL OREGON HEALTH PROFESSIONAL

QUEsTIoN: L i v i ng in Cent r a l Oregon, I've dealt with dry eye for many years. I've tried drops, hot c ompresses, punctual p l ugs a n d other medications. Are there any other options? EImabeth Fot in ANswER: For d r y e y e d i s ease, O.D. we have t r aditionally prescribed Artificial Tears and the other methods that you have tried. We are excited to announce a new treatment for dry eye, LipiFlow. LipiFlow is an office treatment that improves meibomian gland disease, a leading cause of dry eye. After one treatment most patients note significant improvement in the symptoms of dry eye, lasting one year or longer. Call us to schedule a consultation to evaluate your tear film to see if LipiFlow would be a good option for you.

Infocus

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E lizabet h P o t v i n , O . D . l nfocus Ey e C a r e 2450 NE Mary Rose Pl, Ste 110• Bend 541-318-8388

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A professional cleaning at the dentists office is another function you simply can't do as well yourself, no matter how fastidious you are with brushing and flossing. So call today and check one of the New Year's resolutions off your list.

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EXCELLENCE

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Quzsrtow: How do lasers remove tattoo's? ANswER: The RevLITE laser removes tattoo ink with

the energy oflight. A laser is adevice which is designed to produce one or more specific wavelengths of light. Tattoo ink is removed by using this specific wavelength of light which passes into the skin, but is absorbed by the ink. The rapid absorption oflight energy causes the

R ESOLVE TO HAVE A HEALTHY MO U T H THIS YEAR QtrEsrtoN:It's a new year. What can I do for my dental health? ANswER: You can keep at least one of your r esolutions this y ear w i t h n o t hing m o r e complicated than making a phone call. The best thing you can do for your dental health is visit your dentist regularly. If it's been a while since D.D.S. your last checkup, resolve at this start of the year to call and make an appointment for a thorough examination and cleaning. It's recommended that you visit a dentist twice a year. If you've gotten out of that routine, the time to call is now, when you're in the mood to do something positive in your life. Regular visits to the dentist pay oif in a variety of ways. For one thing, it's just important to keep your mouth healthy. Secondly, the earlier you catch a dental problem, the easier, and less expensive, it will be to address it. And some problems, like the onset of gum disease, you're not likely to notice yourself. It takes the eye of a professional to detect the telltale signs of the disease's beginning. Since gum disease is the most common cause of tooth loss, it's something you definitely want to eliminate as soon as possible.

tattoo ink to break into tiny particles which can then

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QUEsTIoN: I have been using diet foods with artificial sweeteners to help lose weight, but now I am hearing that they may not really be that

healthy for me. ANswER: In July, an article appeared which reviewed recent research papers, revealing that artificial sweeteners were linked to an increased risk of obesity, Type 2 d i abetes, metabolic Mary Huntsman, syndrome and c ardiovascular disease. Just drinking one diet a drink a day was enough to create a significantly heightened chance of developing one of these disorders, the researchers found. Artificial sweeteners were also shown to activate different patterns in the brain's pleasure centers that normally correspond to sweet tastes. 'Ihis may mean that these products do not satisfy our sweet tooth as much as natural sugar. One study found non-caloric sweeteners made animals eat increased amounts of calorie-rich sweet tasting food. In the end, the animals exposed to artificial sweeteners gained more weight. 'Ihis is something to consider when choosing a weight loss program. We recommend a program that is built around using whole foods, and not using the artificial sweeteners listed above. Patients can see a weight loss of 1-2 lbs. a week, having decreased cravings, more energy, and build confidence that they can maintain their weight loss because they are already eating real food and don't have to change over from

prepared and p r e•

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QUEsTIQN:Are there any foods that help Acid Reflux? ANswER: Researchers have been u nable to determine why certain people get acid reflux.Certain foods have been shown to ease acid reflux while others have been shown to increase acid. FOODS TO ADD: Pineapple Jana VanAmburg, and Papaya - Enzymes help break down M.D., FAcs proteins to aid in digestion.Iodized salt - Low iodine causes the thyroid to slow which increases the acid in the stomach.Water —Water dilutes acid in your system. Apple - Decreases acid in the stomach. Ginger - Absorbs acid and calms the nerves.Apple Cider Vinegar - Contains enzymes that prevent acid reflux. Probiotics- Brings the digestive system back into balance.FOODS TO AVOID: Spicy foods - Spices irritate the esophagus and increase acid reflux by relaxing the lower esophageal sphincter muscle (LES).Trans/ High fat foods -High fat foods are digested more slowly and require more acid to digest. Mint gr Chocolate —Stimulate the production of acid and relax the LES. Tomato/Citrus fruits — Very acidic which adds acid to the stomach. Alcohol, coffee, tea, gr carbonated beverages — irritates the lining of the stomach. It is estimated that 33% of Americans suffer from Acid Reflux. Each person has their own trigger foods. When acid reflux occurs keep track of the foods eaten and make a list of foods to avoid.

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Weighing quality oflife against possible risks of hormone use with your provider is the next step. The third step is determining if there are other areas of your life and lifestyle that can be modified to support your transition; like foods, fluid intake, sleep, and herbal/supplemental support. If hormone use is warranted, it is best to use bioidentical hormones which are both commercially available and available through custom compounding. Every woman should be treated individually, so there is no blanket answer for your question. I highly recommend speaking to a provider that is aware of all of the options available to best help you through this shift.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

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•

4 • •

Today: 2 Sunny to partly cloudy and mild

Tonight:2 Mostly clear

HIGH

l 0

LOW

C * I R l I AIE ~ • Astoria 5a/40

Umatiga

Hood

Seasideo 'L 52/44 • Cannon ueach

55/40

'•

•

Lincoln City -

Sa~nd r

a~@

. Warmdprings•

56I44

Sunriver Be

Co'tfa e

st/22 51/22 Q 4

Grovel nto m nt

56/40 •

31/18

Valeo 30/24

49/29

•

Riley

Crescen • Fort Rock 51Q1

28Q3

36/24

4018

49/2

• Bandon i

Rosebu

57/41

"7 /4 I~

4 7/20

Gold • Bea

35/24

Frenchglen

Lake

: — -Grants-

40I27

Rome

51/22

• 65'

29/23

Paisley

47/34

Yesterday's stateextremes

Jordan Rey

Christmas Rey • 5j iv e r scrzo

Chemult

49/36

Medford • 4 Burns

49Q5

Chiloquin 49/25

55/43

• Klamath

Brookings I

• Lakeview

Falls 50/zt

56/43 7

Fields•

McDermitt,

42I30

51Q3

4032 ~

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

-o a

' Vancouve •

(in the 48 contiguous states):

-Tos

Saskatoon -1/-29

!4(t! It II~ Lk

San Fr cis«o

H AWA I I

28/- +

• Dallas

70/33I

los

~~~~U ff

'297 ~ 4~~ .~~

if x 18 rtland 16/12 ton 19/19 ' ewYork 23/21 iladelphia 22/21 ngton, llC. 28/24

Charlotte 47/31

Li I R z

74/5

Tijuana 68/50

~8,

hrca ~ ~i

Kansas Cfty 53/8

56/21 \

Honolulu ~

43/-2

lbuquerque

~ CO

~6 ~ ~

~ Molll I m~

enver

Los Angele

23/t

~ ~

66/43

r een 8

OS Omaha,

~I~

clty Vegas 39/20

Grand Rapids, Mich.; Jackson, Ky

79/67

• 0.22"

onto

t. Paul

~p !d~~! ~

4Che enrm,-

Thunder Bay 0/-2

;Os

• 88' ~

Oueb

Winnipe 13/•24

8 ec, tuSnmrck Billings'ir 4I m28 tt 34/5 "+

Mesa, Ariz. • -11 0 Waskish, Minn.

vwwv

o~ o ~o

-20s

• Cai9a

45/36 6~

'Seattle 51/39

N~h

B ir ingha 1/37 ewdrlea s

4 8 / 37

(

i 61/50 •

•

Chihuahua

lando

77/48

2/57

• Miami

80s

77/67

Monterrey La Paz 82/58y 75/63 Mazatlan 84/70

20s Anchorage 40/35

Juneau

40/33

O 'ALA S K A

CONDITIONS

FRONTS

* * , ** * * * d 4 4 '** * * *

:+++4 • 4 4d 44

Cold W arm Stationary

48 29

HIGH LOW

48 30

Sunsettoday 5 : 07pm Nmv First Sunrisetomorrow .. 7;28a.m. Sunsettomorrow... 5:09 p.m. Moonriise today.... 3:12 a.m. Moonsettoday.... 1:pp p.m Jan. 30 6

Fu ll Last F e b. 14

*Melteri liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX ~ SKI REPORT

OREGON CITIES

Yesterday Sunday M onday 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. Astoria ........57/35/0.00....52/40/pc.....51/43/pc BakerCity......25/19/000.....31/18/c.....35/17/pc Brookings......65/41/0.00....56/43/pc.....54/48/sh Burns...........44/4/0.00.....44/18/s.... A4/21/pc Eugene........ 50/26/0.00....43/33/pc...... 42/35/f Klamath Falls ...53/1 9/0 00....50/21/pc.....51/28/pc Lakeview.... MMIMM/000.....51/23ls.....51/33/pc La Pine.........54/14/NA.....46/17/s.....45/27/pc Medford.......65/33/0.00....50fsplpc.....50/37/pc Newport.......64/43/0.00....53/44/pc.....52/48/sh North Bend...... 59/39/NA....54/41 Ipc.....55/46/pc Ontario........27/24/0.00....28/23/sn......30/22/c Pendleton......27f26/0.00.....32/24/c..... AO/27/c Portland .......47/30/0.00...Apf34/pc.... A9/39/pc Prineville.......46/12/0 00.....45/26/s.... A6/31/pc Redmond.......47/14/0.00....45Q5/pc.... A9/31/pc Roseburg....... 57/32/0 00..... 49/36lf......51 /45lf Salem.........50/25/0.00....45/33/pc......44/39/f Sisters.........45/1 3/0.00.....48/23/s.....47/27/pc The Dages......35/31/0.00....35/28/pc......41/33/c

2 LOW MEDIUM HIGH 4

1ii

Ski report from around the state, representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday: Snow accumulation in inches Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ....... . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . . . . 55 Hoodoo....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Ashland.................0.0...no report

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

ijmbe~rirne pp Bp warner canyon........ . . . . . .0.0... no report Pass Conditi ons Wigamette Pass .............0.0......24-36 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit........ Carry chains or T. Tires 1.84 at CabbageHig.......... Carry chains or T.Tires Aspen, Colorado....... . . . . . . 0.0.... ..32-36 Hwy. 2p at cantiam pass ...... Carry chains or T. Tires Mammoth Mtn., California.....0.0... . ..15-25 Hwy. 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Hmi 26at OchocoDivide..... Car echains or T Tires Squaw Valley, California.......0.0... . . .17-20 Hcse 58atWigametm pass.... Carrychainsor 7 Tires SunValleY ldaho....... . . . . . . p p . . . . . .1923 Hwy. 138 at DiamondLake .... Carry chains or T.iires Hwy.242 atMcKenzi e Pass........Ciosed forseason For links to the latest ski conditions visit: For up-to-minute conditions turn to: www.trip«he«k.com or call 511 www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation,s-sun,pc-partial clouds,c-clouds, hhaze, shshowers, r rain,t thunderstorms,sfsnowflurries,snsnow, i ice,rs rainsnowmix,w wind,f fog, drdrizzle,tr trace

JRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

wv w o a a w

Yesterday's extremes

HIGH LOW

48 31

Yesterday' sw eatherthrough 4 p.m .inBend Tomorrow Rise Mercury....820am......6/40pm. High/low.............. 54/12 24hoursending4pm*.. 000" Venus......536 a m...... 334pm. Remrdhigh........ 62 in1968 Month todate.......... 119" Mar s ......1122 p m..... 1041 am. Remrd low........ -13 in1949 Averagemonthto date... 129" Jupiter......2:51 p.m...... 6:14 a.m. Average high.............. 42 Year to date............ 1.19" Satum......2:03 a.m..... 11:58a.m. Average low............... 25 Average yearto date..... 1.29" Uranus.....958am.....1026pm. Barometricpressureat4pm3031 Remrd24hours ...053in1987

28/ 33

Juntura

• Burns •

• ,

HIGH LOW

49 31

Sunrise today...... 7:29 a.m. MOOnphaSeS

iNyssa

]

53/27

HIGH LOW

Partly sunny with a slight chance of light rain.

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

• Br er5 50/5

Partly sunny with a slight chance of light rain.

Partly cloudy early then becoming mostly sunny.

cloudy skies and tario cool.

38Qo

Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of light rain.

WEST

EAST Partly to mostly

• John Day

45Q

•

4434-

•

oMitch ll 46Q9

•

Eugene•

• pray43Q4

Partly cloudy.

PLANET WATCH T E MPERATURE PRECIPITATION

early, then mostly sunny.

42/27

•

40Q4

o se p

MQ7 Union — 42QI

•

hQg Wigo wdale

Aibany.

Coos Bay

•

KitI Camp Sher n

Florence• 54/41 ~

C, l.a Grande•

•

BEND ALMANAC

CENTRAL Partly cloudy skies

m zo u

43/23

34Q8

33Q6

wagowa

• Mriacharit o

Ruggs

Maupin

: Government M : Camp 46/32

4 /33• 4

NeWpOrt

31/25

48/35

Mc innville

• HermiStnn 32/2

Dag e s iggS

Tigamook•

34Q5

RiVer rhe

4 a

Showers T-storms Rain F lurries S now I c e

III

Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hilto/yy HiRo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Higto/Yy City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene1X......66/31N 00...73/31/s. 37/16/pc Grand Rapids....3$1 $0 22... 20/6/sn...7/1/sn RapidCity.......61/36I000 .. 36/2/sn...9/A/pc Savanan h.......59/23N.OO..54/42/pc.6?/36/sh Akron ..........29/1 5N 20... 23/$50.12/1$sn Green Bay........27/1NOO.. 13/9/sn. 4/1$pc Reno.... .......58/24N.OO..57/25/pc.5$26/pc Seattle..........5434/ON ..51/39/pc.5$42/pc Albany..........21/15N03..17/14/pc .. 28/7/sn Greensboro......39/18N00..42/3$pc. 47/15/pc Richmond.......35/1BN 00..34/27/pc. 44/15/pc Sioux Falls.......35/13N 00.31/ 11/sn.-5/15/pc Albuquerque.....50/23N.O O... 5$27/s. 52/28/pc Namsburg.......27/1$000 22/20/pc .. .. 30/2/pc RochesieNY....27/18%.02 r, ..15/12/sn ..22/-2/sn Spokan e........29/26N.JN...32/27/c.36/2$pc Anchorage......38/33N.06... 40/35/s .. 41/31/s Hartford,CT.....34/17/002..18/16/pc...37/7/rs Sacramen to......74/40N.OO.72/38/pc. 69/43/pc SpringfielcMp t ..53/35NJN.. 55/12/pc.. 21Q/pc Atlanta .........49/1 7N00..4$37/pc. 49/19/pc Helena......... A6/1 7/0.00... 32/7/sn .. 20/7/pc St. Louis........ 43/30/lrace...52/8/pc.. 13N/pc Tampa..........6445/ON...71/60/c. 73/5$sh AtlanticCity.....3$19N.05..2$24/pc.41/14/pc Honolulu........80/62/0.00... 79/67/r. 76/6$sh Salt Lake City....37/19N.OO... 39/2$c.. 40/19/c Tucson..........74/56N00...73/42/s. 72/41/pc Austin..........68I20N.iN... 72/44/s.52/3$pc Houston........61/29/000..66/53/pc. 60/32/pc SanAntonio.....67/30N.OO... 73/44/s.57/32/pc Tuls a...........65/34N.OO...65/16/s..23$ pc Baltimore.......30/19/0.00 ..25/21lpc.. 34/8/pc Huntsville ...... A6/19/0.00 ..49/3$pc .. 36/8/pc SanDiego.......72/62N00...66/55/c. 65/51/pc Washington,DC.34/22N iN..28/24/pc. 36/11/pc Billings .........55/32/0.00...34/5/sn .. 17/4/pc Indianapolis.....32/14N04... 31Q/pc ..4/14/pc SanFrancism....65/48N.OO ..M/45/pc. 63/45/pc Wrchita.........59/40NJN..58/14/pc.. 23/5/pc Birmingham.... ABI2$0.00 .. St/37/pc. 4$16/pc Jackson,MS.....59/20N.OO.57/40/pc. 49/22/pc SanJose........71/45/0.00..68/39/pc. 67/40/pc Yakima.........32/3CN.OO .31/22/pc .. 4ll27/c Bismarck........33/1 5N 05. 2$11/sn. -4/ 14/pc Jacksonvile......60/36/0.00 ..58/49/pc. 68/45/sh Santare........4$19/0.00... 50/21/s.44/21/pc Yuma.... .......79/62N.OO..78/52/pc.77753/pc Boise.......... 25/22/trace... 30/24/c .. 29/23/c Junmu..........36/30N00...40/33/s .. 41/35/s INTERNATIONAL Boston..........38/1 5N 00..19/19/pc ..40/13/rs Kansas City..... 4$34/oace.... 53/$c .. 14/1lpc Bridgeport,CT....34/21N09..2$2$pc ..39/11/rs Lansing..........25/9N05...18/4/sn...7/ 6/sn Amsterdam......45/37/0.00.. 35/33/rs. 41/33/sh Mecra..........90fl3/000..84NB/pc .. 87/70/s Buffalo .........24/15N.OB.15/1 3/sn..18/-3/sn LasVc gas .......67/48/0.00...66/43/s. 67/43/pc Athens..........65/53/0.19..5439/pc. 46/43/sh MeximCity......72/46/0.00... 70/Stls .. 72/46/s Burlinglon, VT....21/15N.OO..... 7/6/c ..25/-2/sn Lexington.......36/21/010 .. 37/22/pc.. 23/7/sf Auckland........75/55/000..73/64/sh.70/59/pc Montreal........21/14/007....1/3/sn..14/ 9/pc Caribou, ME..... 20/-1N.12.. 11/-9/pc..16/4/sn Linmln..........49/33/0.01.... 46/3/c..14/-1lpc Baghdad........66/41N 00...67/5$c .. 6$57/c Moscow........1$4YOOO... I/4/pc...6/1$c Charleston, SC...57/17/0.00.. 53/39/pc. 63/33/sh LittleRock.......62/31N00...64/29/s.39/16/pc Bangko k........88/63/0.00...94/6$s..94/7$s Nairobi.........82/57/0.00... 79/53/s .. 79/54/5 Charlolte........41/16NiN... 47/31/s. 49/18/pc LosAngeles......75/58/0.00... 62/53/c. 65/52/pc Beiling......... A5/25N.OO .3$24/pc. 49/22/pc Nassau.........77/650.00... 74/68/s.76/70/pc Chattanooga.....43/17/000..46f31Ipc. 36/15/pc Louisvile....... Ap/24N I2 ..40/20/pc ..21/-5/pc Beirut ..........64/SSN.00 .. 71/5$sh.. 65/54/c NewDelhi.......57/50N.IN..71/49/pc.. 72/50/s Cheyenne.......55/33/000.... 42/8/c .. 13/1lsn Madison,Wl......33/8/0.00. 21/-11/sn. -7/-2$pc Berlin............l 8/7N.OO .17/1 3/pc. 33/20/sn Osaka..........57/34N.OO .44/34/sh .. 42/33/s Chicago.........33/11/0.02 .. 28/-2/sn..$-13/pc Memphis........53/29N.OO .5$29/pc. 29/11/pc Bogour.........68/48N.06... 71/53/t...7$51/t Oslo............21/16N00.. 19/17/sf. 24/22/sn Cincinnati.......36/19/0.00 ..34/12/pc..16/-9/pc Miami..........76/53N.OO . 77/67/pc. 82/6$pc Budapest........32/21N.O.O26/20/sf .. 23/18/c Ottawa.........23/16/0.03....3/3/sn ..16/4/sn Cleveland.......30/1$0.29 26/1 .. 2/sn..14/-4/sn Milwaukee......3010N04.. 21/5/sn.-2/13/pc BuenosAires.....73/48N.00...78/61/s.82/67/pc Paris............5$37N.11 ..41/3$sh .. 41/32/c Colorado Springs.56/33/0 00.. 54/t9/pc. 27/10/pc Minneapolis......25/2/000. 17/-1 $sn. -9/21lpc CaboSanLucas.. 88/66/0.00..84/63/pc.83/62/pc Rio deJaneiro....97/75N.OO.89/73/pc .. 88/72/s ColumbiaMp , .. 44/28/trace... 53/7/pc...13/-?/s Nashvile........4!/25Npt .. 53/27/pc .. 30ipc Cairo...........79/52/0.00..79/52/pc. 6950/pc Rome...........52/43N.OO .4$33/sh. 49/45/sh Columbia SC....52/11N.i , N...49/34/s. 5$27/pc NewOrleans.....56/32000 ..61/50/pc. 60/34/sh Calgae.........52I34/0.00.... 3N/sf.... 5/5/s Sanliago........8$57N.iN... 80/6$s .. 80/62/s ColumboS GA....56/18/0 00..52/3$pc. 56/25/pc NewYork.......2$1$003..23/21/pc...35/7/rs Cancun.........77/63/0.00..78/68/pc. 82/72/pc SaoPaulo.......90/68N.OO... 82/67/t...83/65/t Columbos 08....31/19N 21.. 29/11/sn..15/ 13/c Newark, NJ......27/1BN03. 21/20/pc... 36/6/c Dublin..........487/0.18 ..46/3$sh. 44/38/sh Sapporo........37/34N.OO.. 29/16/sf. 32/14/sn Conmrd, NH......32/9N01..15/1$pc.. 32/3/sn Norfolk,VA......37/1BN00. 36/29/pc. 47/21lpc Edinburgh...... AB/37NOO .41/3$sh .. 35/33/c Seoul...........41/3NO JN... 33/27/s. 35/31/pc Corpus Christi 65/29/0 00 64ISE/pc 64/36/pc Oklahoma City...67/34/0.00... 66/2$s. 27/12/pc Geneva.........37/27N.OO .. 35/25/sf..33/24rs Shangh ai........59/45N.OO...45/40/c.5$37/pc DallasFtWorth...68/26/000...70/33/s.39/21/pc Omaha.........45/27N.OO...43/-2/c..10/-3/pc Harare..........81/63/2.16.. 72/61lsh.69/62/sh Singapore.......84/75N JN..87/76/pc. 86/74/pc Daylon .........31/17/0.08...31/7/sn.10/-15/sf Orlando.........71/45/001..72/57/pc. 77/5$sh Hong Kong......70/63N.OO . 72/59/pc.. 69/5$s Stockholm.......25Q3/0.00 ..25Q3/pc..29/27/sf Denver..........56/33/000...53/13/c. 22/1Spc PalmSprings.....79/63/0.00... 78/53/c. 78/52/pc Istanbul.........61/48N t6 ..52/44/sh.43/39/sh Sydne y..........72/66N.OO..72/66/pc.76/64/pc Des Moines 41/19/000 4$+c 1/-6/pc Peoria......... 3$16/lrace .. 35/-5/sn. Al-12/sn Jerusalem.......67/SON .OO...66/49/c .. 64/4i/c Taipei...........77/54N00..56/5$sh. 62/57/pc Detroit..........28/12N03... 24/7/sn..12/ 5/pc Philadelphia.....27/19N05..22/21/pc.32/12/pc Johannesburg....8$60N.OO . 77/56/sh. 77/55/sh Tel Aviv.........72/4EN.OO . 7555/sh .. 71/52/c Duluth..........jt/$000.10/15/sn.-7/2$pc Phoeni x.........75/60N 00...74/5$s.73/4$pc lima ...........82//2N.OO .. 75/67/sh. 78/69/pc Tokyo...........55/37N 00 ..54/33/sh. 41/33/pc El Paso..........62/31N00...69/39/s. 61/35/pc Pitlsburgh.......27/1 9N04.27/21/sn ..27/ 7/sn lisbon..........5$54/0 00 .. 57/51Ish.54/48/pc Toronto.........25/1ON.1 5.. 21/14/sn .. 16/-2/sf Fairbanks........30/20N00... 31/10/s.. 3$15/s ForganctME.....35/15N00..1$1 2/pc...33/7/rs Landon.........54/41/OA9 ..45/31Ish. 42/36/sh Vancou ver......AB/32N.OO..45/36/pc..46/37/5 Faigz............ 7/4/375 .. 9/22/sn -16/24/pc Providence......3$1 3N 01.. 2$19/pc ..41/12/rs Madrid.........63/45N.OO . 56/44/pc. 47/32/pc Vienna..........3$16N.OO .21/Wpc .. 2$24/c Flagstaff........56/25N00... 52/18/s. 51QO /pc Raleigh........ A$1 Blp.pp... 43/3$s. 50/17/pc Manila..........84/68/0.00..85/71/pc.84/67/pc Warsaw..........10NN.IN....15/9/c .. 22/1$c

PECIRE

INRNCING ' VAIULSEE EEIVEIY .-r IL N of Redmond 4 i

)

MATTRESS',."::.".. • Gallery-Be nd e

I ei

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C3-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

SPOTLIGHT By Tara Bannows The Bulletin

Grant will support FAiii in Deschutes

espite the many claims that

Family Access Network has received a $10,000 donation to help address basic needs for children and their families in Deschutes County. The funds from the Cow Creek Umpqua Indian Foundation will help provide essential services such as food, clothing, shelter, medical and dental care and more through the FAN advocates in local communities. Cow Creek Umpqua Indian Foundation's mission is to offer assistance in youth education, strengthen youth and families, provide positive youth development and add to the quality of life for people. "The Cow Creek Umpqua Indian Foundation is proud to partner with so many nonprofit organizations that share our sense of helping one another and supporting community," said Carma Mornarich, the foundation's executive director. FAN strives to improve lives by ensuring all children in Deschutes County have access to basic-need services. During the 2012-13 school year, FAN connected more than 9,400 children and their family members with essential services.

Montana's Glacier National Park is hometo an enviable moose population, Bend resident Mike Quick didn't spot a single one on his trip there last summer. Y ellowstone National Park i n W y o -

ming? Nada. It wasn't until Quick, a patrol deputy with the Deschutes County Sheriff's Department, was traveling through North-

east Oregon near Troy on a deer hunt that he finally saw one as he drove past the same pond he'd gone by "hundreds of times."

"I looked over, I looked away and was

like, 'Wait a minute, that's a moose!'" he

said.

The large female moose, called a cow, • The state stood in the water and calmly chewed a of wet moss as Quick and his son historically mouthful snapped photos from about 30 yards away. hasn't been "It made my whole trip," Quick said. "It better than deer-hunting. It was aweknown to havea was some to see the moose." sighti ngs have increased sharpnative population, ly Such in Oregon since 2000, and the state is home to an estimated 70 moose and but about 70 now counting, more than ever in its history. SeeMoose/C6 of the animalsare now calling the Blue See video coverage onTheBulletin's Mountain shome o website:bendbulletin.com/moose

Quilt show registration Registration for the 2014 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show opensFeb.1. Featuring the theme "It Takes aVillage," the annual quilt show will be July12 in Sisters. This year's featured quilter is Carol Webb ofSunriver. Registrations will be accepted through May 31 or until the show is filled, whichever occurs

first.

The show canaccept "up to1,300 quilts for display andapproximately one-third of those can befor sale," according to a news release. Quilters need tocomplete one registration form for each quilt (a maximum of10 quilts per person) andsubmit a photo of the quilt (if it is for sale), a$10entry fee per exhibitor and a signed releaseagreement. For more information, visit www.sistersout doorquiltshow.org or

contact 541-549-0989. — From staff reports

. ~FF

'3'~ J

Courtesy Pat Matthews, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildgfe

A male moose wanders the forest near Lookout Mountain north of Elgin in 2008. This moose was not part of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife study. PAID ADVERTISENENT ROOPY ESROWS

BAOTOU, CHINA

FROWN UNES

i eous ci By Elizabeth Chang The Washington Post

It wasn't until my husband

and I had already shelled out thousands of dollars to visit China that I saw our destina-

•

tion referred to as "hideous." Our 16-year-old daughter had unexpectedly been invited to participate in an international volleyball tournament in Inner Mongolia, with the

opportunity to spend a few days touring Beijing, and we had spontaneously decided to join her. You know, carpe

— Lonely Planet

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

a Tibetan monastery.

Things weren't much better online, where, among the sparse offerings, I found a YouTube video posted by an English teacher in the city who asserted that Baotou,

Washington Post's library of to stop." travel books, and what I found As for outside Baotou, the was discouraging, not to men- guidebook sniffed at the tourtion disconcerting. isty sites in the grasslands and "Baotou sprawls across the desert, as well as the mau-

was the Daily Mail story

more than 20 km of dusty

soleum for Genghis Khan that didn't contain his remains.

weren't going to spend thousands of dollars and fly 7,000

If one insisted on visiting the

miles to while away the hours between volleyball matches in

landscape, much of it industrialized and polluted," read a typical warning, this one in

2.5 million where we would

the 2009 Lonely Planet guide

spend more than a week in

to China. "Unless you have a

July. Or at least, I tried to. There wasn't much in The

particular interest in steel production, there is little reason

mausoleum, it said, the city

of Dongsheng was abetter option for an overnight than "hideous Baotou." The only

site it had kind words for was

UNOEFI JAWUN Tx FOR

SUMMY SMILE

UP UNES

CHIN WRINIEES

NECK

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

about the secret lake of toxic

chemicals patrolled by security guards. Nevertheless, Darryl and I

UNDER EYE WRINKLES

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

which is "run by gangsters," is so dangerous that most men carry knives. Then there

Then I started to look more closely at Baotou, the city of

diem, YOLO, and all that.

If you

asa ewsur rises

"Baotou sprawls across more than 20 km of dusty landscape, much of it industrialized and polluted. Unless you have a particular interest in steel production, there is little reason to stop."

CROW'S FEET

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a hotel room. Whatever there was to see, we vowed, we would somehow see it. SeeChina /C4

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

M IQESTON

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Dream wedding dress could bea mouse clickaway

MARRIAGES i s

By Samantha Gilman TheNews/icObserver(Raleigh„NC)

R ALEIGH,

N. C .

When we were girls, my sister and I joked that we would marry ou r

f u t ure

husbands in the backyard, barefoot, and the reception would be a potluck. And

though I filled a hope chest with doilies and cooking supplies, I never dreamed up any other details of that "perfect day," such as a

MichaelCondon and Megan Wrightman

Wrightman — Condon

She works as a physician assistant in the orthopedics de-

Megan Wrightman and Mi-

partment for Oregon Health &

colorscheme or a specific

Teryl Hair and Donnie Dunn Jr.

dress.

land, were married Dec. 28,

Science University. The groom is the son of

2013, at Bend Church of the

Tom and Gloria Condon, of

Bend. He is a 2005 graduate of Mountain View High School

Pacific University and a 2012 graduate of the Duke Universi-

District.

High School. She works as a teacher for the Redmond Teryl Hair a n d D o n nie School District. Dunn Jr., both o f T e rreThe groom is the son of bonne, were married Jan. 2 Don and Judie Dunn, of Redat Vegas Wedding chapel in mond. He is a 1984 graduate Las Vegas. of Redmond High School. He The bride is the daugh- works as a turbine mechanic ter of Stephen and Sharon for Granite Manpower.

So when the Marine veteran I love proposed two

Nazarene. A reception followed at The Riverhouse. The bride is the daughter of Tom and Margaret Wrightman, of Bend. She is a 2004 graduate of Bend High School, a 2008 graduate of Seattle

Hair — Dunn

chael Condon, both of Port-

and a 2008 graduate of Carn-

egie Mellon University, where he studied engineering. He works as a project manager for the Portland Public School

The couple honeymooned ty Physician Assistant School. in Sun Valley, Idaho.

Hillis, of Madras. She is a

1986 graduate of Madras

They

will

set t l e

Terrebonne.

Juli Leonard/Raleigh News 8 Obsetver/MCT

months ago, I was caught Samantha Gilman found her somewhat unprepared. Af- wedding dress for a bargain ter flirting with thoughts price on Etsy.com. of eloping that very night, we decided instead to have

a proper wedding. We'd invite lots of friends, wed at my old country church and have a big feast. T hat meant that I h a d better start to dream. My mother and I plotted

on Etsy. Online scams were fresh in my mind after nar-

rowly avoiding a t r avesty while buying a car on Craigslist. Some of the reviews of Airuisha were scathing, from "This company is bad news!"

to alter her wedding dress to "I didn't get what I ordered." from the 1980s — a Victo-

Most, however, were favor-

rian-style gown complete able, and the company had a with puffed sleeves. Not four out of five star rating. knowing what I wanted it I looked at the dress, looked

OLI CcII1 0 e LleS IOI1 ... Of OLlCcIA IYlB e I eX 0 e By Megan McDonough

be expected. James Walker, a global dig-

The Washington Post

Fireworks, a flash mob and a full orchestra. It's not the

ital manager at the nonprofit

the Nature Conservancy, decided to enlist the help of daily deals site LivingSocial to plan a surprise flash mob proposal to girlfriend Artesia Cauley,

latest Beyonce concert; it's a

marriage proposal in the 21st century. Forty years ago, an overthe-top proposal might mean a fancy restaurant,a sparkly rock and a dropped knee. But a recent public marriage proposal trend, fueled by social

a senior internal auditor at

the Engility Corp. Five weeks of planning and 12 dancers helped pull off the surprise event at LivingSocial's 918 F Street location. He tricked her into thinking the company was shooting a promo video and, for that reason, they were

media and YoLilhbe, has put in-

creasing pressure on proposers to turn their private, intimate moment into an elaborate and

very public production. Now, with a dick of a button, over a million of your dosest "friends" can tune in and witness your big, unique, romantic gesture. 2013 brought a wide range of ornatel y orchestrated proposals: from a Home Depot

able to attend the painting

flash mob to an on-air news

anchor proposal to drone-delivered rings and even a Harry Potter-themed scavenger hunt.

Rapper Kanye West also followed suit, planning a costly, Jumbotron proposal featuring a 50-piece orchestra to woo reality star girlfriend and now fiancee Kim Kardashian. Hopeful grooms, it seems, are increasingly willing to put in time, effort and money to impress their significant others (and, perhaps, Yodlhbe viewers). Last year, 36 percent of brides told popular wedding

I Thinkstock

The traditional drop-to-one-kneeproposal may still be a popular choice for couples, but in recent years, the intimate moment has often turned into an elaborate andpublic production.

at the reviews and looked back

of delicate flowers trailed

reached out to the seller, and

at the dress. Needing a sanity check, I called my fiance. "Well, for $280, what could gle images for ideas. Gradually, my search for you lose'? And it might work "wedding dress" became out fine," he said. With 10 "chiffon wedding dress", years of experience in the miland finally, "chiffon wed- itary, he doesn't tend to panic ding dress with cap sleeves." at the little things that rattle Then an image of a me. So Icalmed down and orflowy, chiffon wedding dered the dress. gown stopped me in my I had questions about the tracks. logistics (and safety) of makIt was beautiful. A band ing the payment online, so I from the left shoulder of the we had a conversation over tulle cap sleeves down the Skype. front and around the back.

class free of charge. "The entire class was staged for this," says James. "I was totally unsuspecting,"

owners sell their creative,

she said. "You just don't think the world r evolves around

And the price was incredibly low: The company wanted $252 and $30 for shipping for the custom

you.... I couldn't have asked for anything better." The couple is glad they made the film public, though James says a lot of his guy friends in his inner circle jokingly gave him the side eye

By the end of our call, I was

The base fell into a subtle confident Airuisha was legititrain. I couldn't take my mate, and I made the payment eyes off it. over PayPal. I clicked on the image. The dress came two weeks Airuisha, a Ch i n e se ago, sealed in a plastic bag. company, had posted it on Alone in m y a p a rtment, I Etsy.com. I'd heard about carefully cut it open and tried Etsy, where small-business it on. The flowers droop a bit, often handmade wares. Handmade? Off-the-beaten-track? Delightful.

order.

Cautious, I read all of the reviews of Airuisha

but that's nothing a needle and thread won't fix. And it even

zipped — barely. It is beautiful.

Purc 6rro/6 Co.

>j B~ dU t Bend Redmond

John Day

afterward. "Even the guys that

about20proposalsamonthand their clients generally spend between $3,000 and $5,000 on their big moment. The cost can surpass $10,000 with special add-ons and upgrades, induding photographers, videographers and musicians. "Sixty percent of th e c l i-

ents don't have an idea or they public proposal,upfrom 32per- don't have enough confidence centin2009. in their existing idea," says People are also excited to Velazquez, "and the other 40 spread the happy news instant- percent are busy professionals ly. According to a 2012 survey and executives who don't have by Men's Health and the Knot, the time to execute the plan." 12 percent of women admitted to posting a photo of their The pressure is on engagement ring and changThe pressure to top other ing their relationship status to extravagant proposals has "engaged" on Facebook before created some unrealistic exemailing and texting friends pectations, both for the prowith the news. poser and the proposee, and In recent years, entrepre- can lead to competition among neurs — especially those in- friends. "There are always men who volved with event and wedding planning — have realized want to outdo each other and the potential of this market. women who want the biggest Michele Velazquez, 34, was and the best," Velazquez says. inspired to start offering per- "Now we want more, that's sonalized proposal planning our culture." services through her Los-AnFor many, it's about havgeles based company, the Heart ing a fun story to tell when, Bandits, after a not-quite-ideal inevitably, they are asked by engagement in 2010. Her hus- friends and family about the band Marvin, although dearly proposal. well intentioned, proposed to Justin Baldoni, a 29-year old her on a dinner cruise ("I don't filmmaker, wanted to make a like boats"), forgot to plan for remarkable and memorable a photographer to capture the tribute to his longtime girlcritical moment and failed to friend Emily Foxler, and proplan a celebration for after she duce a memory that their fusaidyes. ture children might enjoy. He She asked him what resourc- enlisted the help of more than es, if any, he had used to help 100 friends and family to explan the big event. When he press his love in the best way sheepishly replied none, a busi- he knew how — through film. ness was born. More than eight million The Heart Bandits plan p eople have v iewed t h e site the Knot they received a

to look like — except that I did want it to look unlike this one — I turned to Goo-

aren't engaged or married yet 27-minute YouTube mini-mov- are like, 'Great. Oh now I have ie, which Emily described as pressure!'" he says. "an emotional roller coaster." "I am excited to share it with It features three music videos, my grandkids," added Artesia. a home videomontage, a car chase and a flash mob, cul- Choose wisely minating in a traditional proSo how will one judge a proposal with Justin dropping to posal a success in the future? one knee in front of immediate Will it be video view counts, family. bragging rights or the timeless "The biggest expectation goal — a simple yes? All of the I had was for myself," Justin above'? "At the end of the day, it's says. "I'm a very grand-gesture guy. I love love; surprising like trying to emulate your her and trying to make things love life after a romantic comromantic since w e s t a rted edy," says relationship expert dating." and author Andrea Syrtash. "It would've been special "They are great and fun to even if it had been super small watch, but they may not reflect and him just literally getting who your partner is or who down on one knee and asking you are. It's about recognizing me," Emily says. "It may seem what you both need and celeover-the-top to others, but brating your relationship in a to us it makes perfect sense. way that feels meaningful." This is Justin's art. If he was a

painter, he would have painted me an amazing painting to show his love." The L.A.-based couple is quick to assert that although

the proposal was perfect for them, a public proposal is not for everyone, nor should one

If it's a true, honest and authentic expression of the love

you feel, then it will be perfect — with or without musical ac-

companimentorbackup dancers. Just don't use it as your cheap ticket to YouTube star-

dom. Your proposal is only the first chapter of many.

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Ca i ornia'spast ran eur on ispayatLon Beac

LYNCHBURG, VA.

The lesser-known area of thestate has a little something for everyone

By Carol Ann Davidson

By Samantha Feuss

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

LONG BEACH, Calif. There's a redolent whiff of sea

ginia is for lovers. We know

any other I have seen, and all

To plan your visit, check outwww.discoverlynch burg.orl

that. But I think perhaps that

branches of the Armed Forc-

phrase has been too narrowlyused. Virginia IS for lovers. Of just steps away, this house food, of history, of natural was chosen because it would

in Southern California. The

glamorous aura of old Hollywood and bygone eras has seepedinto places both grand and seemingly ordinary. Take Long Beach, for example, where the dowager liner The Queen Mary is permanently docked. Despite her venerable age of 77 she still commands respect andabitofaw e. Now a floating hotel, the public

aesthetics worked into the memorial makes it stand out from

Ifyou go

LYNCHBURG, Va. — Vir-

salt and nostalgia in the air along a clutch of coastal towns

beauty — an d o f

r o m an-

tic getaways. I'm a lover of many things, and Virginia was very satisfying. Who needs a man when you have peanut butter pie, a visit to Poplar Forest, and miles of

orchards to run amok in'? (Sorry, honey!)

At the grand old age of77, The Queen Mary is permanently docked a sense of elegant opulence. at Long Beach, Calif. The 32-foot -high Grand Sa-

like to go to Virginia, but along with your lover, you

lon is decorated in an art deco

need to take the product of

style influenced by the Odeon

that love? Yes, those loud, screechy, small-ish people who often need help getting into the backseat of your car. It's OK — Virginia is for course, they will need to be them, too. paroledfirst— so make sure Herearesome ofmy favor- you get your paperwork in ite finds in what is perhaps order as soon as you walk in. a lesser-known area of the N ot a s w e l l-known a s commonwealth,Lynchburg. Monticello, Poplar Forest (Never heard of it? It's pretty was Jefferson's retreat home, much dead center of the state, and more secluded. Many and if you are heading any- feel that it was more person-

What to do if you would

movement of ancient Greece, with walls dad in peroba wood

from Brazil and the stories of Jason and the Argonauts and

the Golden Fleece are etched in reverse glass inlaid with silver leaf. Each of the 12 decks

gives a peek into a life of yesteryear, with numerous photos of well-heeled and influential

guests including the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Dame Elizabeth Taylor, Cary Grant, David Niven and the estimable

Sir Winston Churchill (notably farremoved from the duke and

duchess). You can choose to eat in the dining room, but I "took tea"

on the sundeck overlooking

a proper British tea. Our waiter

knew for example, that for a really fine cup of tea, skim or 2 percent milk won't do (that is,

if you want milk at all). Only whole milk will actually bring out the best in the leaves.

The hull of the ship, although far less glamorous, was deeply intriguing. Plaques attached to the walls of the daustrophobic rooms gave specific names, dates and causes of deathly tales — men and women who

Ifyou go The QueenMary: www.queenmary.com Aquarium ofthe Pacific: www.aquariumofpacific.org SegerstromCenter for the Arts:www.scfta.org Resort at Pelican Hill: www.pelicanhill.com Balboa Island: www.balboaisland.com Catalina Island: www.catalinachamber.com

became ill at sea and those who were buried at sea - in stark contrast to the well-lived

of the United States, and the designs. There was Elvis all lit splendid Segerstrom Center for up and Marilyn Monroe posing the Arts. On the evening I at- in spotlights. tended, Tchaikovsky and BarAs a matter of fact, in SOLA tok filled the concert hall with (my acronym for south of Los dramatic music while the build- Angeles), Monroe was everying itself, with its sweeping where. Mugs with her face on staircase and deep peach vel- them, T-shirts of course, umvet curtains, was reminiscent

brellas, hats, you name it - her

jumps in the wake of the passenger ferry. As we approached

of the old Hollywood theatres. incomparable and well-loved The palette of soft, soothing face epitomized the nostalgia beiges and camels allowed the that seemed ubiquitous. Perred velvet seats to visually pop haps none was as obvious as on

with sensual allure.

Catalina Island, an hour and a

The Oscar for grandness, half boat ride from Dana Point, though, goes to the Resort at a few miles south of Newport Pelican Hill in Newport Beach. Beach. It was a bright, shinThe 78-acre, 5-star l u x ury ing day. The sea sparkled and sanctuary sports a Fazio-de- the dolphins showed off their signed 18-hole ocean-view golf specular synchronization and

slaved and Civil War soldiers from both the North and South

rest here. In fact, soldiers from

known, but that just means

ter Jefferson's creativity and

the Revolutionary through the

what was used to treat soldiers.

The lotus pond and butterfly garden add to the beauty of the park. Weddings often are performed here. It's not at all gloomy, and a state." lovely way to spend a low-key Complete with gardens, couple ofhours.

Bounty" and several scenes

significant place to visit is

kitchen areas, and the area on which he took his consti-

from "Chinatown." Marilyn,

Appomattox Court H ouse. At this n ational historical

tutionals, the home is a work in progress and being re-

park that includes the fully restored entire village, you and your family can visit the McLean House, where gener-

stored with attention paid to

For history lovers, the most

previously Norma Jeane Baker, had lived there with her first husband, James Dougherty. Their modest home is still a

highlight of a rambling tram tour. But the highlight of the town

als Lee and Grant signed the

every minute detail. The National D-Day Me-

morial truly is moving, with thought and care put into

terms of the surrender of the every aspect of it. I was in Confederacy. Even though tears nearly the whole time, the actual courthouse was and I don't cry easily. The

for me was also the crowning glory of William Wrigley Jr.'s foray into creating grand edifices. The chewing gum mag-

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people are buried here regardless of class, race, political standing or religion. Free, en-

man and his tastes and plea- Vietnam wars are buried at sures, and most consider it Old City Cemetery. There are an architectural masterpiece. also shrub gardens, antique The innovative octagonal daffodil collections, and a mehome was designed to fos- dicinal garden that represents

What'stoseeinLynchburg?

the United States, and 20,000

stop for at least an overnight visit.) Lynchburg is gem of an area, especially to history buffsand nature enthusiasts. Other areas might be better

the island's main town, Avalon, I remembered some of the films shot there, like "Mutiny on the

Agg Oyste<s

the oldest public cemeteries in

al and more reflective of the

NOJO for Snow Let's Change the MoJo!

ing by, festooned with thematic

public area. In fact, it is one of

where close by, it's worth the

course and a huge chunk of nate had fallen in love with SOLUTION To TODAY'SLAT CROSSWORD lives that were being played Italy practically spirited away Catalina Island in the '20s, and out above on the ballroom from the motherland. The style the $2-million, 12-story-high OA R A S H E R S T O R E A R I E S floor and in the wood-paneled of architecture is inspired by art deco Casino was his love D U O A H O R A T U B E R C O N D O bars, the carpeted cabins, plush that 16th century master of child. It was created for theater, I R A L E G I S L A T IV E N O B O D Y gaming rooms and two swim- architects, Andrea P alladia cinema and dance, not for gamNAM E T A G H I R E I RO N Y ming pools. himself. Great archways and bling. The 20,000-square-foot N OV I C E P R E S I D E N T At the n earby A quarium porte-cocheres and a 360-de- dance floor could accommoCA R D E S O S I C A L R E C of the Pacific, the largest in gree swimnnng pool that Es- date 3,000dancers. It remains A T E U P H O T E L N E S S P O C O Southern California, penguins ther Williams would have cov- to this day a magnet for film POM POM K I C K T H E C A N O N came out to play; sharks did eted seemed to blend into the premieres, jazz festivals and ENA T A K I N G T O N E E D L E their usual undulating turns; wild blue Pacific; understated tourists who stand in awe at the moray eels peeked their ugly shades of natural stone and solid gold stars imbedded in the T E X A R K A N A T R O O P S L O E S mugs out from under rocks; warm caramels dress the entire ceiling of the theater, with its N O O N T IM E A R R I V A L otters lay on their backs as if property with only the green remarkable acoustics and its MA R I A E L L E R L A C E R A T E D on a sofa, paddling smoothly of olive trees, towering cypress place in history as the venue for OD E S S A A BS E N T E E I Do along oblivious to human voy- and indigenous plants to com- the first sound film premiere. NON E T R E V E N U E P A B L U M eurs. Being so close to Holly- plement the pale Palladian palThat evening the island diERA 3 I RE D G A U NT N I E C E wood, a little razzmatazz was ette. The one disappointment minished in size as the ferry T E L S A R A P AR S O D E S in order. During my visit in for me,when Idid manage a transported us back to the B O T T O M L E S S P I N O T December it took the form of day at the spa, was the rather mainland. I remembered GloL A RGO I S I T T OW A R D S Santa Claus suspended in his austere atmosphere that should ria Swanson's response to M I N O R S P A C E S T A T IO N O U T Santa Claus suit, in the mid- have coddled and comforted. William Holden's line in the S MO K E I M A G E G A U Z E O N E dle of a three-story-high glass That evening, however, I dined film Sunset Boulevard: "You're G E N E S A S P E N E L M E R F EW enclosed tank swarming with at the premier restaurant, An- Norma Desmond. You used to brightly colored fish of all kinds drea, and was seduced by the bebig." ~I261~ 4 CROSSWORD IS ON CB "I am big. It's the pictures (no sharks, I noticed). Watching hand-made pasta dish and were children and their parcharmed by its youthful cre- that got small." said Swanson, ents. Mr. Claus was set up with ator,sous-chef Marco Crisuolo, herself one of the greatest of all a mic and asked questions by who earl ierhad given me apri- silent film actors. REDMOND an interviewer embedded in the vate pasta-making lesson. The grandeur of past icons mplements OW gsee '3ni e~ts~J group of cheering children and By contrast, tiny Balboa Is- stilllooms large inmemoryand gREATS wide-eyed adults. land off Newport Beach is a imagination along the mean70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 Driving south one couldn't bit like the smaller scale Holly- dering SOLA coast. Bend,OR 97702 • 541-322-7337 711 SW10th • RedmOnd • (S41) S48-8616 escape the surfing culture of wood sets where life in a closely complementshomeinteriors.com www.redmondwindowtreats.com Huntington Beach. Tanned and knit community by the sea is blond boys and girls walking played out in homes, each with along the sandy beach with a distinctly different charactheir surf boards tucked under ter. I found no two to be alike; their arms, or riding the crest of in fact, each seemed to try to a wave as comfortably as those outdo the other with competotters, reminded me of all those ing holiday decorations: Santa beach movies of the 1950s and and all of his reindeers atop early '60s like "Beach Blanket one roof, another done up in a Bingo" and "Gidget," or my fa- gingerbread motif that practiNorthwest groum, hormone vorite, "Where the Boys Are." cally edipsed the house itself. Keeping an eye on the road The proud inhabitants greetfree choice beef. was difficult, but I did manage ed boardwalk passersby and to steer my rental car safely to neighbors with festive food and Rack of Lamb Costa Mesa, home to South drinks. That evening I sat and p'(et Mignon $2000 Coast Plaza, the largest shop- watched a parade of boats sailping mall on the west coast

resented. It's not just a memori-

less tourists to trip over and spend time with his family better parking while you see and grandchildren. He chose some of the most impressive Lynchburg for this home, historical and natural sights determining that it was "the in the country. most interesting spot in the

The 32-foot-high Grand Salon of The Queen Mary.

the bow. The "wait staff," as

they are referred to, are good ol' American boys who have been steeped in the traditions of

es, as well as all countries involved in the conflict were rep-

al, but truly a work of patriotic art that will make you proud feel more "neutral" as it was and inspire you to your core. not actual Northern governWhile in Lynchburg, take ment property. This is one in some of the sights. With of the most important his- the backdrop of graceful Blue torical places in the country Ridge Mountains, the area — where the United States abounds with enticements. became officially "whole" The Blue Ridge Parkway proagain. You can even see the vides amazing views year actual pens used to sign the round from the comfort of agreement. your car, with the most fantasThere is also a scavenger tic often being in the fall folihunt for kids, and the park age season. ranger will make them offiOld City Cemetery is part cial "Junior Park Rangers" history, part nature walk. This complete with abadge should might sound like a macabre they choose to complete the way to spend an afternoon, but hunt and fill in the blanks. Of it is located in a well-kept and

Photoscourtesy of The Queen Mary/ McClatchy-Tribune News Service

rooms on view are imbued with

Not good with any other promotion coupons or certificates, Ask for the Mojo For Snow menu

C4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

China

The jumble of unidentifiable into the hills, full of elaborate bony items in front of the stat- paintings and rugs and Budue, Erica found out for us, were dhas of all sizes and materials. pieces of 21 sheep, on which Monks in maroon robes and the relatives would dine later. sneakers guarded the entryIncense was lit, and various ways to the nine buildings, family contingents seemed punching tickets, instructing to becalled up for prayers or guests to step over the raised blessings as the others chatted threshholds and whiling away and babies cried. the rest of the time on their Then agroup ofmen, most cellphones. of them wearing black felt We had readthatthe oncehats, gathered at the front of vibrant temple usually hosted the room holding blue ban- more tourists than m o nks, ners draped between their but on this day, the grounds upturned palms, and began weren't crowded, and the sky singing a sutra over and over was clear and a striking blue as the crowd gradually quiet- background for the w hite ed. It was mesmerizing. I re- buildings fronted with intriluctantly let myself be pulled cate murals and draped with away, but I was grateful for a colorful banners and streamglimpse of something real and ers. It was possible to spin eva bit ashamed that I hadn't ery prayer wheel we passed, wanted to visit a location that as Erica taught us, and imagclearlyhas deep meaning for ine 1,200 monks praying tomany Mongolians. gether, the hills reverberating

Continued from C1

First impressions After a layover in Beijing, where everything was so gray and dingy that it looked as if we had somehow landed in a dystopian movie, we arrived late at night in Baotou to a

small crowd outside the airport, wearing bright yellow shirts and waving placards in English and Chinese. "Welcome board," read one. The

girls were dropped off at the school where the tournament would be held, and we were

bused past garish neon signs to what one of the guidebooks had called a "stylish" hotel but

which proved so smoky and dirty that we moved out the

next day to a marginally better one.

®~

The walk to Baotou Number

1 Middle/High School in the morning was, literally, an as-

MonasteryviaMercedes The site I really wanted to

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sault on our senses. We were in the old part of

with their chants. Later that a fternoon, we would watch our team's last

see was the Tibetan monas- game and the tournament's tery in the nearby foothills, closing ceremonies, and the about 45 miles away; the players would swap T-shirts question was how to get there and trinkets and hugs. That and back in time for the girls' night, we would eat at a Mon4 p.m. game. Taking a cab g olian restaurant, and t h e seemed out of the question. girls would sing karaoke as Buses would be slower. I tried the staff crowded into the one English-speaking tour room, gaping at our gorgeous guide advertised on the Inter- multiracial group.

the city, called Donghe, with worn, squat buildings, cracked sidewalks, crooked electrical poles that held drooping wires and a lot of ugly signage, given that each building needs to

be advertised in both Chinese and Mongolian. The streets were full of ca-

net with no success.

cophonous zooming, honking, s c reeching v e hicles cars, motorcycles,carts of all shapes and sizes and

But first, we would have

Finally, Erica suggested enough time to ride to anoththat our tiny group of three er Baotou district, Kundulun, parents hire a car and driver full of sleek, modern, finished from a travel agency. It was high-rises, because Erica genius: The price turned out wanted to show us her family's

wheel bases — and the traffic

seemed to flow according to the pattern of some near-miss

to be extremely reasonable,

new apartment.

about $100; the car was a new

dance that we didn't know the

Mercedes SUV; and the driver was willing to make whatever

Her doting p arents abruptly summoned from

steps to. The sky was more gray than blue, there was a

stops we requested.

strange chemical smell in the

air,and the haze seemed to trap the heat. And everyone

Elizabeth Chang i The Washington Post

was staring at us. Apparent-

The Genghis Khan mausoleum is located about two hours outside of Baotou, China, near the ghost

ly, this part of Baotou doesn't city of Ordos. The site is actually not a mausoleum. Khan's burial place is famously unknown. see many Westerners, despite rare-earth industries and steel scenery. The only interesting production. site we passed was the famed On the bright side: We didn't Yellow River, as muddy as its come across anyone resem- name would indicate. bling a knife-wielding gangThe Resonant Sand Gorge ster, and the most dangerous is named for a "singing" sound thing we could do seemed to that the sand allegedly makes, be trying to cross the street. which you can most readily (Actually, we soon learned, hear when sledding down the drivers routinelyused the side- dunes, one of th e activities walks, so we weren't safe even that our hosts strangely didn't there.) sign us up for (but we did get Our group of parents and to ride the rather sad-looking chaperones would shop at the camels). It was cluttered with localgrocery store for essen- odd accessories, including but tials such as salt and pepper not limited to a huge plastic and toilet paper; visit a couple "I (heart) U" tucked into the of department stores for foam landscape; dune buggies done pads for the rock-hard beds; up like Viking ships; a theater; try in vain to find cold beer.

some ID. Later in the week,

metal detectors were put up for tournament ticket holders. The players (even those who had parents along) weren't allowed to leave the campus

unless they were in a group and accompanied by a security guard. And when all eight teams went on a field trip, our

line of buses had a police escort that nosed other vehicles

out of the way. Thankfully, th e t o urnament officials had arranged for one mass outing: to Xiang Gorge, which is a kind of desert theme park; think of golden dunes with an overlay of the tackiest aspects of Disney.

Our bus of Brazilian, American and Chinese girls bonded via the universal languagesongs by Alicia Keys and Taylor Swift — as the adults gazed out the windows at the im-

and more modern but, alas, have been easier to break our still lacked English speakers. daughters out of jail. We were quoted such an outBut the o rganizers did rageous price to rentbikes that supply a bus for the eight we walked away, until one of parents and chaperones to the workers ran up to us with the so-called Genghis Khan a translation: "deposit." mausoleum, which was more The sign posted at the en- than two hours away. Though trance to the park was almost Lonely Planet had called a trip poetic in its faulty English: to the mausoleum "a long way "Every summer garden weeds to see very little," we weren't characterizing a fine firm cat- going to look a gift bus in the tle and sheep like stars in the mouth, and we were delighted green grass, endless green thatwe'd be accompanied by prairie disseminated with the one of the tournament volunblue sky white cloud exclusive teers, a former Baotou volleyto the Great Wall." ball player and current college

she had picked out, and we would all crowd onto the new

couch for photographs. Like most of our experiences in Baotou, it wouldn't be what

the wall itself, constructed in 300 B.C., was harder to find,

we ever would have imagined.

and the signs weren't explicit.

hideous.

But it definitely wouldn't be

We settled for looking at all

the mounds of earth nearby, figuring that one of them had

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around, passing deer in a pen; spoke English. as if it belonged in outer space. a couple of Mongolian stone Again, we didn't pass much As the girls played vol- mounds called aobao (make a on the drive except for the leyball on a beach court, be- wish and walk around clock- "ghost city" of Ordos, where fore repairing to the pools, I wise three times, we w ere a skyline made up of partialclimbed to the summit of a advised by the sole English ly constructed gap-windowed dune, concentrated on looking speaker we came across); a high-rises bears unsettling away from the people and the Mongolian-style conference testimony to how quickly a beach umbrellas and soothed center; a marsh and, yes, the building boom can turn to myself with the sweeping grassland we had come for, bust in China. expanse of sand and sky. As the effect slightly marred by The mausoleum, which the so often during our time in the buildings in the distance. Chinese government erectBaotou, the moments of grace Exhausted and hungry, we ed in the 1950s to curry favor were there, if you pushed ev- got to our hot pot restaurant, with the Mongolian minority, erything else aside so that you which I'd found online, only is built on a grand scale. Becould find them. by showing the taxi driver hind a huge white gate, and the logoon my iPhone,were then a gigantic bronze statExploring the steppe only able to order vegetables ue of Khan, 99 steps lead to a After our rather inauthentic because of the translation app building that looks like three desert trip, we sadly concluded I downloaded, and spent the gers, or yurts, with blue and that a similar visit to one of the ride back convinced that our gold roofs, linked together. outlying grasslands wouldn't driver, who was taking direc- The central yurt holds a white be worth the time or expense. tions via her cellphone, was stone statue of Khan in the But Baotou is the only Chinese going to run over someone. beautifully painted and tiled city that contains a grassland Still, we were quite pleased entryway; the wings house the park, and I was determined with the success of our outing. so-called artifacts. not to leave the area without W e were so pleased,in fact, When we moseyed into the having seen an iconic Mongo- that we tried to talk the tour- back room, which features an lian steppe. nament officials into provid- altar bearing a golden statue So Darryl and I joined forcing transportation for the girls of Khan, we came upon an exes with t w o o t her r estless to visit the grassland park tended family on a pilgrimage.

b u i lt

during the Warring States period by King Zhao Wu-ling. There was a huge statue of Zhao on a rearing horse, but

a train; and a hotel that looked

Not a single person spoke English, but everyone was friendly and helpfuL Still, some aspects of Baotou gave us pause. The school was behind an impressive accordion-style metal gate and everyone who entered had to show

Sha Wan, the Resonant Sand

which seemed a tad cleaner the following day. It might

We rode the w hole way

So on the way tothe monwould bustle home bearing astery, we paused at the ruins soda and beer and some welof what is perhaps the oldest come Pizza Hut pizza. Erica section of the Great Wall: a would show us the furniture r ammed-earth d i v ide

the city's status as a leader in

their jobs to entertain some unknown A me r i cans

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

'A HIDDEN GEM' IN VIRGINIA

Familiessure towin big on thesetrips By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes

supersize greeting provided by a 7-foot bronze statue of It's that time of year when the legendary Jim Thorpe. sports fans get a superdose Learn about the history and of football fever.Here are development of th e g ame five family plays you'll want through audio and video preto put in motion: sentations. Among the most popular aspects of the museSuper Bowl Celebra- um is a section devoted to the • tion, New York City. Hall of Famers. Delve into the Book the Langham Place, details of their careers and acFifth Avenue Super Bowl complishments through indipackage andyou'llbe in the vidual player kiosks. Kids will thick of things as the Big also like the gallery devoted to The Dallas Morning News

1 -:= IIII@

IIII-';; -ll

cluding football, are honored in this museum. Interactive

multimedia exhibits help visi-

Super Bowl bash. You'll be steps from Super Bowl

the sport's current clubs.

of college athletics. Families

Contact: 330- 4 56-8207; will also have the chance to www.profootballhof.com join in a trivia challenge and

see video highlights and artifacts from teams that excelled through the years.

College Football Hall of • Fame, Atlanta. Later this year, this organization will re-

to the Super Bowl Committee-sponsored event,

Contact:

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open its doors in a new $66.5 www.ncaahaiiofchampions.org

where music, the chance

InNo o a mosta u evo e ram in retreat

ers from 23 NCAA sports, in-

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Square. Admission is free

The Norfolk, Va., estate, which is home to the Hermitage Museum, features12 acres of gardens, walks, woods and fields.

NCAA Hall of Champions, • Indianapolis. Great play-

each Super Bowl as well as to

of football-themed experiences will take over Times

Courtesy James F. Lee/The Washington Post

multimedia exhibits combined with historic football artifacts. Contact: 404- 5 27-6949; www.cfbhall.com

Apple celebrates its first Boulevard, where a series

iss!

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By James F. Lee Special to The Washington Post

Sitting on a bench beneath an

e n o rmous 7 0 -year-old

magnolia tree in Norfolk, Va., I gazed acrossthe waters of the Lafayette River. The huge

cranes and derricks of busy Portsmouth and Norfolk har-

gift of a Japanese bowl. For the keep her head elevated so that next 50 years, Florence would neatly dressed hair wouldn't dedicate her life to the thought- be disturbed during sleep. A ful acquisition of art, showcas- hole in the side allowed hot ing it in her ever- expanding water to be inserted to relax and evolving home. And that the neck muscles. "You would collection remains here today, rest it just below your hairline complete under one roof. against your neck," Brady told drawing room, done in Goth-

When the tree whose shade I was enjoying was planted, though, the view would have been far different, more bucolic, with tree-lined banks,

ic revival style, with a hand-

extensivewetlands and sandy

ed to Norfolk by rail, the room felt like something out of Eliza-

strands. Behind me, the rambling Hermitage Museum has un-

dergone an equally impr e ssive t ansformation.

delphia in 1922 and transport-

ter walls and walnut

floor. "Mrs. Sloane

back to the 1920s as well

as jerseys, game balls, trophies, equipment and the

and notes.

In the painting gallery, we wanted her house looked at Turner's "Alice in to be 500 years old- Wonderland," a lounging feer than it actually male figure reading a book on was," Brady said. a couch, done in lovely shades A nd t h a t' s c e r - of orange and yellow. Pertainly the feeling it haps the most famous work conveys. in the collection is not a Turn-

"The

Originally a five- Mtef/clrld

room summer residence built for Wil-

liam and Florence delight fUI, Sloane in 1908, the fU II pf native house over the years S was added to, red just modeled and literal- PI 811 te ly turned 90 degrees g feitVyears to accommodate the growing art col-

Evidence of Flor-

ilj

of tributes to the Lone Star State's top athletes. While

fact, the Hermitage has the

bethan times with its oak pan- world's largest collection of eling, half-beam ceiling, plas- Turner's paintings, drawings

-j

t h i ngs

sioning and buying works. In

American impressionist paint-

carved rood screen and a pipe er Helen TIurrer and sculptor organ, a Steinway piano and Harriet Frishmuth. She would

NCER

H QT

sporting, you'll w ander through 30,000 square feet

visit them in the studio they shared in New York, commis-

Florence Sloane befriended

the family silver. Built in Phila-

2 this shrine to al l

you'll learn about the luminaries who played college and pro football, the museum also houses the Texas High School Hall of Fame. Check out photos of championship teams going

Brady took us first to the

bors dominated the far shore.

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ence Sloane is ev- painting "Cave of the Storm erywhere. A handle Nymphs," showing three naplaced unusually ked sirens luring a ship to its low on th e

d r aw-

destruction.

ing room door tells The west gallery upstairs Sloane, a t r ansa story of its own. f eatures an e x hibit o f F r planted New Yorker who came Standing only 4 feet 10 inches, ishmuth bronzes, sleek figures to Norfolk with her husband, Florence required latches that that exhibit the flowing grace who owned several near- correspondedtoherheight.In of the human form. Ironically, the biggest draw by knitting mills. The house the large painting of her with eventually became the fam- her Russian wolfhound, Zo- to the Hermitage are the outily home, where the Sloanes noza, that hangs in the central side grounds. Visitors flock to raised their two sons. Today, gallery downstairs, the artist the gardens and walks, which the mansion contains one of rendered the dog shorter than are open to the public for free. the finest Asian art collections it really was so as not to accen- There are concerts and plays in the Southeast, as well as tuate Mrs. Sloane's diminutive onthe groundsthroughoutthe American impressionist paint- stature. year, and the locale, with its ings and a sculpture collection. The dining room is a hand- sweeping views of the Lafay"It's a hidden gem," said cu- carved wood masterpiece. Ar- ette River, is the site of many rator Colin Brady, who greeted tisan Charles Woodsend took weddings. my wife, Carol, and me at the three years to construct this A rose garden contains vafront door on our recent visit. room, which felt to me like the rieties that Mrs. Sloane plantWe'd just driven up the interior of a wooden sailing ed, such as Red Radiance and e ntrance road t h a t w i n d s ship. The walls and ceiling Ophelia. During our visit, of through the estate's 12 acres are hand-cut wood. The large course, the gardens were deep of gardens, walks, woods and wooden table and other furni- in their winter slumber. But in fields in a r e sidential area ture are also hand-carved. A spring and summer, the East of Norfolk. The drive gave blue Persian carpet designed Garden will bloom with viburus a sense of the place. The by Sloane graces the floor. nums, lilacs, daffodils, tulips, house is a 42-room Arts and The great hall contains irises and peonies. C rafts structure built in t h e the bulk of her Asian collecThe Hermitage is also acTudor style, with Gothic- and tion, including Zhou Dynas- tively engaged in wetlands Tudor-inspired rooms. In ad- ty bronzes and lead vessels, preservation. Though I could dition to t h e m u seum and Shang Dynasty drinking ves- only imagine the coming gargardens, the estate includes a sels, a delightful 19th-century dens, the wetlands were deVisual Arts Studio, where art kingfisher headdress made lightful, full of native grasses courses and workshops are with actual feathers, a Qing in- planted just a few years ago in available to the public, and a censeburner, cinnabar lacquer an attempt to restore lands that Studio Artist Cottage, offering and Neolithic jade. have been lost due to developstudio space to guest artists. I particularly liked the terra ment and destructive storms. Florence Sloane's collection, cotta"pillow." This hollow rectIt was a sign that transforwhich spans 5,000 years of art, angular box was really a neck mations aren't just about the lection of Florence

started in 1901 with her sister's

rest, allowing the sleeper to

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WHEN TO LOOK POR IT: PUBUSHIIG TWOEDITIONSAYEAR • Spring/Summer: April Fall/Winter: October (Dates to be announced)

Presenting the area's most comprehensive guide to places, events and activities to keep you entertained throughout the year. The Bulletin's 111 Ways to Discover Central Oregon is one of the most comprehensive visitor's guide in the Tri-county area. This colorful, information-packed magazine can be found at Central Oregon resorts, Chambers of Commerce and other key points of interest including tourist kiosks across the state. It is also offered to Deschutes County Expo Center visitors throughout the year.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

SU D O K U

by Dsuid L Hsyt snd Jen Knumk

Completegri the d so

ROTFOG YEMMAH

CODROT RAFLOM STIVEN

Now arrange the cimted letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

PRINT YOUR ANSWERIH THE CIRCLES BELOW

distribution since the arrival

life biologist with the ODFW,

of British Columbia and the

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Tribune Content Agency

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your best play for 12 tricks. You don't need plus 1,010 for a good result; plus 980 should be enough. (As the cards lie, you'll be plus 1,010 after all.) Evaluating your contract and judging how many tricks to try for are factors that make duplicate a special challenge. South dealer E-W vulnerable

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south through Pennsylvania, Matthews said. Regions of Canada that currently have

lots of moose, however, including southern Alberta and British Columbia, had almost no moose. In fact, Matthews said, Native Americans inhabiting those areas had no

word for moose. Over the past 150 years, the temperature-sensitive animal

has expanded its range to populate the southern portion

Preserving the population Most Oregonians don't

a parasitic w or m t h e y 've know the state has native encountered that lives in an- moose or how they got here,

bunch of transient animals;

said Tim Greseth, executive director of Oregon Wildlife,

imals' carotid arteries, eventually killing them. It primarof moose here,'" he said. ily preys on deer, but it's been Oregon's estimated moose found in moose, too. The population has risen from moose that died during Mat30 in 2006 to 70 in 2012, ac- thews' study were not fresh cording to ODFW data, and enough to find the worms, e x pects but he was able to dissect a

that number to increase. He moose that had accidentally said he thinks more moose been killed when his crew are choosing Oregon as their was attempting to put a collar home because they favor the on it. The carcass contained a clear-cut areas left behind cluster of the roughly 4-inchby timber companies and the long worms. He suspects U.S. Forest Service, where worms caused the deaths of they can feed on deciduous the four moose involved in

a nonprofit that works to con-

serve and enhance fish and wildlife habitats in the state and protect public access to

those areas. That's why Oregon Wildlife helped pay for some of the collars that were

used in the ODFW's study and now is hosting lectures around the state designed to

teach people about its various wildlife populations. Matthews presented his moose

research on the Central Oregon Community College cam-

vegetation that has regrown

the study.

since the logging. A lack of wildfires has allowed that

Brandon Scurlock, a biologist with the Wyoming

pus earlier this month as part

regrowth to persist, and the

Game and Fish Department,

The ODFW and other public entities that work to pre-

management of hunting sea- said research has found the sons in other states may have worm in the carotid arteries

of the series.

drier outside of the northern Blue Mountains, with more

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used to be strong populations in the Northeastern part of

serve wildlife operate under tight budgets, Greseth said. hunter-killed moose sampled He said his organization's in Wyoming. The infected role is to round up public dolmoose did not vary by age or lars to bridge the funding gap. "We'd like to think we have ue to yield regrowth that's at- sex, he said. tractive to moose, Matthews Scurlock, based out of an all the public funding we need said he thinks the population office in Pinedale, Wyo., said to support the conservation of will expand even farther not all moose die as a result these kinds of species in the south and grow its numbers of the worm infections, but it state, and the reality is, we markedly. poses an additional hardship. don't,n he said. "Public dollars "It's just another thing that are increasingly difficult to If you're waiting for them to make their way to Central moose have to deal with, income by. What we see as our Oregon, though, don't hold cluding other parasites like role is to try to get private cityour breath. Matthews said ticks, warming temperatures, izens more involved to try to he doesn't think the moose habitat impacts and loss," he make up some of that funding will travel to the middle of said. "It's probably not help- gap, so that this work to manthe state or to the Cascade ing the moose populations at age around these species that Range. The habitat is much all.n sit a little bit on the brink can

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of European settlers. There

"At that time, we finally realized, 'We don't just have a

Matthews said h e

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD

31 Inexperienced company leader? 36 wrt 39 Those, in Spain 40 Myth ending 41 room 44 Really enjoyed

predators.

we have a resident population

By FRANK STEWART

"JUST SAYNO" By MARK FELDINAN

moose died in July and anoth-

calf to be born in Oregon was Moose biologists in Wyborn in 2005. oming told Matthews about

Would you play safe? Suppose you're South in today's d eal, playing p arty b r i dge o r Chicago, and you and North bid to six spades. When you open one spade, he offers a hmit raise. You appreciate the potential of your twosuiter and try for slam by cue-bidding your ace o f d i a monds. North cooperatesby showing his ace of hearts, and since you have a singleton club, you take the plunge. West leads the queen of clubs. You takedummy's ace.How do you play? Your goal is to make the contract. Sinceyou can afford one trump loser but not two, you play safe by leading a trump to your ace. If East-West followed low, you would go back to dummy and lead a second trump. When West's king actually falls, you can pick up East's jack and take 13 tricks. Well done! Now say the game is matchpoint duplicate, where the goal is not (necessarily) to make the contract but to beat the other pairs who hold your cards. Overtricks and undertricks may be significant. To play safe is still correct. You reached slam with 24 h igh-card points. Not every North-South will bid as boldly; many will stop at game. Moreover,the opening lead was favorable. If West had led a diamond, your chances for 12 tricks would have shrunk. Lead a trtnnp to your ace again,

massive changes in its moose

He learned the moose are life expects they could be- getting all of the nutrients come even more common in they need, as evidenced by future years as Oregon's res- the fact that 35 percent of the ident moose population con- cows have twins, a feat he tinues to grow. said is indicative of good nuMoose have occasionally tritional intake. been spottedin Oregon since Matthews' study was limthe 1960s, but the state histor- ited by an alarming outcome: ically isn't known for having Four of the 10 moose involved any native moose, unlike Ida- in the project died during the ho, Montana,Wyoming and study period, and at unusuregions of Canada. But, for al times of the year. It's not reasonsthat areyetunclear,a u ncommon for a n i mals t o new gang of moose has made die during the winter when Oregon — primarily the Blue they're drawn down nutriMountain region north of El- tionally and finally succumb gin — its home. to the elements, Matthews Pat Matthews, district wildsaid, but three of the study's

the first documented moose

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

about their locations.

has studied Oregon's moose er in late April. None showed Rocky Mountain states, Matpopulation for years. He said evidence of being attacked by thews said.

JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

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of the country that are seeing

moose — both cows and bulls declines. — that provided information North America has seen

An expert with th e state Department of Fish and Wild-

CUTDIN eggt4 Ttlnune Ccntenl Agency, LLC All Rl hteReeented.

DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *

radio and GPS collars on 10

Continued from C1

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

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

Moose

cheese 90 Regional life 94 Steal the eo clinch spotlight from ee Liqueur 95 Drop off flavorings ee Isotopeof 65 Heraldic bofder hydrogsn ee setting for 101 Drop off Camus' "The 103 Penniless Plague" 104 Fairy tale e7 Ancient celt baddies 70 Average 105 Feudallord 71 Nixon, in the 10e ciiy near '50s Dusseldorf 72 "Haystacks" 107 Pose series painter 108 One with a title 73 Be gagaover 109 Green shade 74 Kind of artery 110 Before long 77 Did floor work 113 It may be 7778 Draw out Down 79 Field protectors 114 Buggy site ef British 115 Brood bluebloods, 11e srfr-fry additive informally 117 Actress Zadora 83 Vast amount 118 MOrning hls. 86 part of Q.E.D. 119 COvgf 87 B each, 120 Singer FIS. Bachman role 59 Partof IBM: Abbr.

12 13

14 15

1 6 17

contributed to the increase, he said. In another 15 to 20 years, so long as clear-cut areas contin-

of a little less than half of the

Population changes

ponderosa pine and less of the T he No r t h west st a t es deciduous vegetation moose around Oregon have seen forage on, he said. unexplained declines in their uI'd be very surprised if moose populations, and even they moved into the Cas- more serious declinesare cades, but who knows," Mat- being observed in Minnesothews said.

ta and in the Eastern U.S., Matthews said. Some have speculated that global warm-

Moose study In 2008, Matthews — who

works primarily out of an office in Enterprise — launched

ing could be the cause, but Matthews said he and biologists in the Rocky Moun-

a formal study of Oregon's tain states doubt that as they moose population with the watch moose — an animal intent of gathering basic in- that favors a cold habitatformation about the animals' move south into areas that seasonal movements, habi- are often warmer than the tats and reproduction. Over

temperatures seen in the Mid-

a three-year period, he put

western and Eastern regions

be done."

In order to keep Oregon's moose population strong, Matthews said th e

O D FW

will work with agencies such as the U.S. Forest Service to encourage controlled burns

and logging activity that will allow for deciduous regrowth in those areas. It's also im-

portant to

d etermine the

cause of moose mortalities

when they're discovered, he said.

"Moose are extremely mag-

nificent animals," he s a id, uand they r eally r e present the true wild here in North America." — Reporter: 541-383-0304, tbannow@bendbulletiyLcom

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

on crea orincross airso ' emin ' TV SPOTLIGHT

Fleming's no-nonsense super-

about licensed-to-kill A gent 007 note his creator, the nov-

really indulged in and enjoyed the language of that time. It Bond's boss "M", Lieutenant was almost like fencing. The Monday (Anna Chancellor), people were quick-witted and Godfrey's secretary and the very intelligent." model for Miss Moneypenny; Cooper's own history with socialite Ann O'Neill (Lara the James Bond film franchise Pulver), whose marriage didn't mirrors that of countless other keep her and Fleming from fans. "As a boy or a young man, having a torrid romance; and it was the most exciting thing Muriel Wright ( A nnabelle in the world," he recalls. "The Wallis), a courier enamored of cars,Iwa sobsessed with, and I Fleming, who used her as the adoredthetechnology. Iusedto basis for many "Bond girls" get dressed up in suits and run

elist whose experiences as a

later.

World War II naval intelligence

Portraying sort of a hybrid gun, and that was all from that of Fleming and Bond made character, w asn'tit? Ofcourse sense to Cooper, who believes it was. He was really cool." the writer "wanted to be that Since Cooper plays Fleming man, the charming, sexy spy. (who also wrote the children's "Chitty-Chitty-BangHe never really achieved that, book but this maybe how he remem- Bang: The Magical Car") with bered events. I think that was Bond-like panache, it's been a worry for the Fleming estate suggested the miniseries might about us as filmmakers. be theactor's placeholder for "Close to the end of the piece, the role of 007 whenever cursomeone asks Fleming if these rent occupant Daniel Craigthings really happened. And who has re-upped for the next he says, 'Well, some of it's true two movies — leaves the series. "Who knows what they'll ... but it was a damned good story, wasn't it?' I think that's be thinking when they get into how he lived his life. The story position for the next James was more important than the Bond?" Cooper reflects. "I'm accuracy in many ways." sure they'll be thinking of As much as the action scenes someone very different again, in "Fleming" echo those famil- and because those producers iar to Bond devotees, Cooper are so brilliant, they've worked notes, "This was made for a out a way to reimagine it each

visor who was the template for

"Fleming" 10 p.m.Wednesday, BBC America

By Jay Bobbin Zrtp2it

If you know the name James Bond, you likely know the name Ian Fleming, too. A ll t h e "official" movies

officer informed the spy's adventures. His story has been told before — as in the 1990 TV

Submitted photo

movie"Spymaker:The Secret Dominic Cooper stars in "Fleming: The Man Who Would Be Bond," Life of Ian Fleming," which premiering Wednesday onBBCAmerica. starred Bond portrayer Sean

Connery's son Jason — but it's revisited in the four-part BBC America m i niseries "Flem-

much we should increase the

ing:The Man Who Would Be Bond," which starts a weekly

or how he saw himself. It was interesting to listen to all the

fantasy of what his life was,

and years. It's like nothing else in howit'sbeen accurate for the times.

"If you go back and look at different (prospective) direc- some of the oldest ones, you Dominic Cooper ( "Captain tors' takes on where they saw couldn't do what Bond did then America: The First Avenger," the piece going, and I saw eye now. It would seem wrong. "Mamma Mia!") plays Fleming to eye with Mat (Whitecross, A lot of Ian Fleming's ideas as an adventurous, romantic who ultimately was selected to would feel out of place, so tonpseudo-Bond."It's really hard direct it)." ally, this had to be tongue-into go back and remember The style o f " F leming" cheek in many aspects. At the what you knew and what you strongly evokes the feel of same time, it also had to be learned doing the job," main- Bond movies, especially the about what really did happen. tains the actor, a native of Lon- earliest and the most recent People are interested in who don like Fleming. "I knew that ones, with an opening se- the creator of this incredible kind of iconic image of him quence that dearlychannels hero was." smoking a cigarette, and what "Thunderball." Cooper acDuring his military career, he had done and achieved. knowledges, "It's quite danger- as the miniseries shows, Flem"For us, I think the most im- ous territorytobe in something ing encountered people who portant thing was deciding like this, because James Bond inspiredother famous charachow much we should base this has very much its own tone ters to come: Adm. John Godminiseries in reality and how that's been developed for years frey (played by Samuel West), run Wednesday, Jan. 29.

around the house with a toy

limited amount of money. Com-

time and keep it fresh.

"Some people may think pare it to one of those films, and it was next to nothing, so it's a hindrance to already be we had to rush through a lot of associated with it," concludes the action sequences. They still Cooper, "or maybe it's a help. look tremendously expensive Of course, it would be great ... and are done very well, but I

but I don't know."

Cou eisa its orton os itai

MOVIE TIMESTODAY

Dear Abby:When parents who Dear Abby:"Bill" and I have gone for hours in bars becoming increaslive many miles away from their togetherforthreeyears.He'sa won- inglyinebriated, butif it is more than adult children visit their homes, to derful, sweet man who has never "occasionally," then I agree you may

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what extent should they be treated

raised his voice to me. We have talk-

as "guests"'? When we visit our son, ed about taking our relationship to our daughter-in-law gets herself a the next level. I'm hesitant because snack and then sits down to eat it I suspect he's a high-functioning and watch TV, and alcoholic. there we sit. She nevBill doesn't seem to er offers us a thing. crave a drink when DEP,R he's with me, but he Are we expecting too much or doesn't she does crave being in

have cause for concern.

Because of the language in your letter ,itappearsyou are already familiar with alcoholism and how it

affects relationships. It would be a good idea for you to attend some Al-Anon meetings be-

fore your relationship with Bill goes further. The meetings are easy to have any manners? bars in the compa- find; Al-Anon is listed in your phone A lso, when w e ny of men who sit for directory and can be found at www. have a meal in their home, they get hours over drinks and then get out al-anon.org. their own beverages and never men- on the Interstate. I don'twant tobe his Dear Abby:More and more I retion anything about what is avail- mother or his hall monitor, but I have ceive emails from people using the able to us. Have you any thoughts on begun to suspect I shadow his denial. closing salutation "Best." I feel this

Ag gy

how to handle this without causing

anyrift? — Disrespected in Michigan

Dear Disrespected:Assume that your daughter-in-law behaves this way because she doesn't know any better. As for your son, because he

I'm afraid I havebecome his enabler.

We are in our early retirement "Best Regards" or "Best Wishes"'? To say simply "Best" seems somedrinking will get worse has made how lacking. Best what? What is me afraid. I love Bill. I can't seem to accurate'? move forward, yet I resist walking — Tandi in New Haven away. We have discussed my feelDear Tandi:Closing a communiings manytimes, andhe says he has cation using "Best" is a shorthand cut down the amount he drinks and version of saying "Best Wishes" or y ears and the thought that h i s

wasn't raised this way, he is either thoughtless, rude or following his wife's lead. there's nothingto worry about. Yet, I Because you're all family, things have this sick feeling in the pit of my should be informal. The way to stomach. handle it is to speak up and tell your — Sick Feeling in Texas hosts that you're hungry and/or Dear Sick Feeling: Listen to your thirsty, too. If it's said with a smile, it shouldn't cause a rift.

intuition. I don't know how often Bill "craves" the company of men who sit

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, JAN. 26, 2014:Thisyearyou are a force to be dealt with. When you decide to

accomplish something orheadin a new direction, you will do just that. You will use mind over matter in order to emphasize whatyou want. Ifyou are single, you will be surrounded by friends. A romance could bloom after spring. You could meet this person Starsshewthe kind through a friend, or of dayyeu'llhave a friendship coujd ** * * * D ynamic

becomemore. If

you are attached, you will appreciate the balance of * Difficult friendship and romance that the two of you haveachieved.SAGITTARIUS could be too much of a risk taker — even for you!

ARIES (March21-April 19) *** * You are readyfor adventure, whether it is physical, emotional or spiritual. You often delight in seeking new thoughtsand experiences.Youcould feel a little uncomfortable with a family member's lavish display. Tonight: Get into a good book or movie.

must be incorrect. Shouldn't it be

"Best Regards." It's acceptable in less-

than-formal communications, and is sometimes used when someone feels that ending their email without it

would seemtoo cold and abrupt. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

call and chime in with many of his or her opinions. Maintain a sense of humor, and you will gain a new perspective. Tonight: Out to dinner.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * Your creativity allows greater give-andake t betweenyou and others. You tend to focus on one person in particular, and vice versa. Make it OK to change plans and enjoy being with each other. Don't allow someone to interfere with this m oment. Tonight:Bea duo.

LEO (July23-Aug.22) ** * * You might find a situation a little confusing. You'll see an element of unpredictability that the other party doesn't seem to acknowledge oreven believe exists. Don't worry; simply get into the moment and enjoy what this person offers. Tonight: Feeling frisky.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sspt. 22)

** * Tension builds when dealing with a personal or family issue. You can't seem to come to terms with someone's perTAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * You could be curious as to what spective. Just honoryour differences, and be willing to work through this situation. is happening within your immediate cirA loved one adds excitement to the mix. cle. Evenacloseloved oneseems to be changing in front of your eyes. Don't push Tonight: At home. someone past his or her limits; instead, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) help this person explore a special oppor** * * You have a charming way about tunity. Tonight: A conversation enriches you when you want to use your diplomatic you. skills. Relax about a situation, but don't alGEMINI (May 21-June 20) low someone else to think that everything ** * * Defer to others, especially if you is perfect. Let this person know where seek better understanding as to what they you stand. Don't forget to check in on an are about. A friend from a distance could older relative. Tonight: Let it all hang out.

** * Dealing with your budget could prevent you from enjoying yourself, even ifyou are in afunmood. There is nothing youcando besideshandlingw hatyou must first. Schedule some "you time" later, whether it involves seeing a movie or going to brunch. Tonight: Relax.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * You have a way of making others very comfortable around you. While you might enjoy this trait to a point, you could feel uncomfortable around others who openly expressthemselves.A new friend's playfulness adds to the moment. Tonight: Whatever knocks your socks off.

GAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** You might need some time alone to regroup and consider various situations and/or to snooze. Others will miss you, but this process is important to your well-being. Screen your calls, and make this a100 percent lazy day. Tonight: Get some extra R and R.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * * Y our friends mean more to you than to any other sign. You might have decided to bring your friends together for a fun happening at your favorite haunt.

•

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * Pressure builds, and it needs to be handled if you want to relax later. For some, it might involve touching base with a parent or older friend. For others, it might be getting a head start on your taxes. By late afternoon, you will decide to let some fun in. Tonight: In the limelight. © King Features Syndicate

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • THE BOOKTHIEF (PG-13l 6 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13l 9:15 • WALKINGWITH DINOSAURS(PG)11:30 a.m., 2:30 • After 7p.m.,showsare21andolderonly.Youngerthan 21 mayattend screenings before 7 p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian.

Directors Guild ofAmeriCa —The66thannualDGA awards handedout hardware to film and TVdirectors Saturday night in Los Angeles. In the 65-year history of the DGAs, the winner has failed to also take home thebest director Oscar only seven times. I

• FEATUREFILM:Alfonso Cuaron, Gravity • DOCUMENTARY: Jehane Noujaim, "The Square" • TV MOVIE/MINISERIES: Steven Soderbergh, "Behind the Candelabra"

See a list of all winners at www. dga.org/awards/annual.aspx. Source: The Associated Press, www. dga.org

Sundance FilmFestival

— "Whiplash" is among the winners at Sundance.Thedramatic story of a jazzdrummer aspiring to greatness won both audience andjury awards for U.S. dramatic films Saturday at the festival's closing awards ceremony. TheSundanceFilm Festival wraps today. See a full list of winners at www.sundance.org/festival Source: The Associated Press

TV TQDAY 8 p.m. on 6, "The 56th Annual Grammy Awards" — LL Cool J returns as host of this year's gala from Los Angeles' Staples Center honoring top musical performers and recordings. Artists scheduled to perform during the telecast include Daft Punk, Kendrick Lamar, Imagine Dragons, P!nkand Nate Reuss.

8 p.m. on10, "TheSimpsons" — When Marge tries on the high-tech glasses Homer got from work, she leaves some incriminating evidence for him to find: She's been seeing a

marriage counselor. Bart buys valentines for all his classmates except Nelson, who orders him to come up with the best valentine ever, or else, in the new episode "Specs and the City." 9 p.m. on 7, "Masterpiece Classic" —As "Downton Abbey Season 4" continues, Bates (Brendan Coyle) tries to figure out what is bothering Anna

(JoanneFroggett). Thomas(Rob James-Collier) acquires a new ally. Alfred (Matt Milne) tries out his skills in the kitchen. O Zap2it

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • THE CRASHREEL(no MPAArating) 7 • THE GREAT BEAUTY (no MPAArating) 4 • "Oowrnton Abbey"screensat9and "Sherfock"soreensat 10tonight. I

Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • I, FRANKENSTEIN (PG-13) 11:30 am, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 • JACK RYAN: SHADOWRECRUIT (PG-13l 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 • LONE SURVIVOR (R) 11:15a.m.,1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • THENUTJOB(PG)11a.m.,1,3,5,7,9

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Whereveryou are,youwill experience a

mutual sense of well-being. Tonight: Party into the wee hours.

I I

AWARDS

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • AMERICANHUSTLE(Rl t, 4, 7 • THE NUT JOB(Upstairs — PGl 1, 3:45, 6:30 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

s www.bendbulletin.com/sports

RUNNINGI MAD ASS SOKAND 25K

SKIING Bend'sRossclings to Olympichopes CORTINA D'AMPEZ-

ZO, Italy — Aday after posting her best result of the season, Bend's Laurenne Rossfinished a distant 35th Saturday in the final World Cup downhill race before the Sochi Olympic Games. The 25-year-old Ross, who finished 17th in the first Cortina

downhill on Friday, is among the women's alpine skiers hoping to represent the United States in the 2014 Winter Olympics next month. Fellow American Stacey Cook finished fifth Saturday for the second straight day, tying with Austria's AnnaFenniger. Both were.56 seconds off the winning total time of Slovenia's Tina Maze (1 minute, 37.79 seconds). Another U.S. skier, Julia Mancuso, was seventh ,matching her best result of the season from two days earlier. With Lindsey Vonn out injured, Cookand Mancuso havebeen leading the wayfor the U.S. team this week. A super-G today is the final race before the U.S. team namesits squad for Sochi, where the women's downhill is scheduled for Feb.12.

•

— Bulletin staff and wire reports

• While football won't overtake hockey, oneB.C.bar manager says Seahawks 'arelikethe new Canucks'

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

1,000 will have to wait for Miles KLAMATH FALLS

— Oregon Techmen's basketball coach Danny Miles will have to wait to record his1,000th career victory. His Hustlin' Owls, whose 81-60 win over Eastern Oregon University on Friday night was No. 999 for Miles, lost Saturday night to College of Idaho, 79-65, at Danny Miles Court. Miles, 68 and in his 43rd season at Oregon Tech, is currently 999407 overall in his career. He is looking to become just the second men's basketball coach ever at a four-year school to reach 1,000 wins, following only Harry Statham of McKendree University in lllinois. Statham, currently in his48thseasonatMcKendree, has1,076 wins to date. The next chancefor Miles to notch No. 1,000

comes Friday in Eugene, where OregonTechwill face Northwest Christian College. — Bulletin staff report

Beavers blow 2nd-half lead Oregon State falls to Washington, 87-81, after leading by 12 points early in the second half,04.

NBA

By Gerald Narciso New Yorh Times News Service

VANCOUVER, British Columbia — During the NFC

championship football game last Sunday, die-hard fans draped in navy blue and neon green, part of a group collectively known as the 12th Man, stood, yelled and chanted their Seattle Seahawks on to another victoPhotos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Runners follow the SOK course of the Mad Ass race through Willow Creek Canyon in Madras on Satur-

day morning.

Square district. This occurred three hours north of the stadium,

• The 'race' — please use the termlooselyis a self-timed goodtime

straight up Interstate 5 and past the Canadian border, inside the Pint Public House in downtown Vancouver,

where some 500 locals rooted on their Pacific Northwest neighbors. Each time Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson completed a pass, they high-fived and hugged. In the

By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

third quarter, after running back Marshawn Lynch

eluded a pack of San Francisco 49ers defenders and

MADRAS-

at Ass running's mantra is pretty simple: no fees, no prizes, no whining — and run your tail off.

broke freefor a 40-yard touchdown, the Canadian contingent erupted, belting out Lynch's nickname, "Beast ' ~, . ; .@A ' r

„-

Mode," in unison.

SeeSeahawks/D4

The Mad Ass 50K and 25K

here held true to the Fat Ass running movement's core values Saturday as Runners follow the 25K course of the Mad Ass up a hill on 68 runnersfrom Central Oregon and B Street in Madras onSaturday morning. beyond participated in the low-key ultrarunning event. Starting and finishing at the Madras Aquatic Center,

a drive-through town," said Schwartz,

participants — who kept track of their

54, who has been putting on the Mad Ass for nine years. "We wanted to

own times — first headed east of town

on a 25K loop through grasslands show our friends there were some and sagebrush before returning to the things here worth stopping for." MAC. For those runners able to resist More like a long day on the trails Voodoo-style donuts, marionberry pies with pals — albeit really fit pals like and race organizer Maura Schwartz's Max King and Stephanie Howe, who home brews at the MAC's banquet both ran on Saturday — this year's room, there was a 17.8-mile out-an-

Mad Ass ended at the MAC where run-

back option that went west of Madras ners and their families dominated the through Willow Creek Canyon to Lake aquatic center's water slides and rope Simtustus to complete a 50K route. swing. "Most people think of Madras as just SeeMad Ass/D5

"Great fun. It was

more of an organized run with

friends." — Jan Liebeskind,

more than just talk • Outspoken corner was alwaysdestined for success — inanything By Ben Shpigel New York Times News Service

COMPTON, Calif. — Darryl Smith

Bulletin staff report

Inside

HILLSBORO — Five finalists, three third-placers and a

• Ridgeview wins White Buffalo Classic,O6

Minnesota's Kevin

pair of defending champions led Crook County to its first

Love reacts after a

Reser's Tournament of Cham-

foui.

pions title at Liberty High on Saturday.

Six Portland playersscore in double figures tobeat Lake Oswegograd Kevin LoveandtheMinnesota Timberwolves,D3.

Sherman ismuch

52, of

Corvallis

Cowboys winTournamentotChampions

Love comeshome, loses toBlazers

ry, reaching excruciatingly high decibel levels in the process. Only this did not happen in the stands of Seattle's CenturyLink Field or inside a pub in the city's Pioneer

PREP WRESTLING

•

The Class 4A Cowboys

topped the 24-team standings with 274points — 50points ahead of 6A Roseburg. Crook County's Trayton Libolt defended his 2013Tournament of Champions title by

taking the 113-pound crown with an 8-5 win over Casey

Coulter of Grants Pass. But the highlight of the two-day tournament went to the Cowboys' Tyler Berger. In the 152-pound final, Berger pinned Crater's Tom Winningham in 3 minutes,

18 seconds to win his fourth straight Tournament of Cham-

was dividing the pizzas among the boys' track and field athletes of Dominguez High School when he first heard the voice he would never forget. It belonged to a scrawny, knock-kneed eighth-grader who had tagged along with his older brother, eating all the slices and dominating all the conversations and somehow, it seemed, doing

pions title — only the second wrestler to do so in the 14-year history of the tournament. Also

adding an individual title was Collbran Meeker, who booked a 9-3 decision over Ricky Molinari of David Douglas. Kurt Mode (120 pounds) and Zach Smith (195) logged second-place finishes for Crook County, while Grayson Munn (132), Trevor Rasmussen (220) and Jason Williams (285) each placed third. SeeWrestling/D6

"Richard

never wanted to be

average ol' good. He wanted to be

both at once. "I didn't know if he was a good student or anything else," Smith said. "All

great, in everything

I knew was that he talked a lot. A lot."

that he

Smith's introduction to that younger brother, Richard Sherman, was not

dfd.

unlike a majority of the nation's. His — Keith outburst on live television last Sunday, Donerson, minutes after he made a critical de- Sherman's fensive play that launched the Seattle high school Seahawks into Super Bowl XLVIII, catapulted him, at least for a few news

cycles, into a realm of renown reserved for presidents and reality TV stars.

SeeSherman/D5

football coach

D2 THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY SOCCER FA Cup,Chelsea vsStoke City

Time TV/ Radio 7:30 a.m. Fox Sports 2

BASKETBALL

Men's College, Fordham atMassachusetts NBA, SanAntonio at Miami Women's College, Minnesota at Penn State Women's College, Memphis at Louisville Women's College, S.Carolina atVanderbilt Women's College, Virginia at Syracuse Women's College, Auburn at Florida Women's College, Washington at Oregon NBA, L.A. Lakers at NewYork Women's College,Tennesseeat TexasA&M Women's College, Baylor at OklahomaState Men's College, Harvard at Dartmouth Men's College, Stanford at USC Men's College, Clemson atNorth Carolina Women's College, Georgetown at St. John's Women's College, Dayton at Saint Joseph's NBA, Brooklyn at Boston Men's college, Oregon atWashington State

9 a.m. NBC S N 10 a.m. ABC 10 a.m. CBS 1 0 a.m. ES P NU 1 1 a.m. ESP N2 11 a.m. Root noon ESPNU Pac-12 noon 12:30 p.m. ABC 1 p.m. ESP N 2 1 p.m. Root 1 p.m. NBC S N 2 p.m. Pac-12 3 p.m. ESP N U 3 p.m. Fox Sports 1 3 p.m. NBC S N 3 :30 p.m. ES P N 3:30 p.m. P ac-12, 1110-AM 100.1-FM

Men's College, Californiaat UCLA Men's College, Utah atArizona Women's College, UCLA at California NBA, Portland at GoldenState

5 p.m. ESP N U 5 p.m. Fox Sports 1 Pac-12 6 p.m. 6 p.m. CS NNW, BlazerNet, 1110-AM, 110.1-FM

HOCKEY

NHL, N.Y.Rangers vs. NewJersey GOLF PGA, Farmers InsuranceOpen PGA, Farmers InsuranceOpen LPGA,Bahamas Classic

9:30 a.m.

NBC

10 a.m. noon noon

Golf CBS Golf

4:30 p.m.

NBC

FOOTBALL

NFL, Pro Bowl

MONDAY BASKETBALL

Men's college, Duke atPittsburgh Women's college, Notre Dame at Maryland Men's college, Norfolk St. at SavannahSt. Men's college, OklahomaState at Oklahoma Women's college, USC at Stanford Men's college, Arkansas-Pine Bluff at TexasSouthern Men's college, Villanova atGeorgetown

Time 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m.

TV/Radio ESPN ESPN2 ESPNU ESPN ESPN2 ESPNU

Fox Sports1

HOCKEY

NHL, Buffalo at Pittsburgh NHL, Los Angeles atSanJose

4:30 p.m. 7 p.m.

NBCSN NBCSN

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

SPORTS IN BRIEF RODEO NFR will Stay in VegaS — TheNational Finals Rodeo is staying in Las Vegasafter all. The Professional Rodeo CowboysAssociation andLasVegasEventsannounced Fridaythatthey reachedadealto keepthe10-dayeventinLasVegasthrough2024.Theagreement stipulates that LasVegasEvents provide anannual $16.5 million purse and guarantee contestants $10,000 eachyear. Organizers also will provide a season-long sponsorship program andauthorize cost of living increases for both purses andminimum payouts. "It's a substantial increase," said PatChristenson, president of LasVegas Events. Neither side is disclosing the terms of the previous arrangement, but as anexample, Christenson said that contestant prize money this year will be $6.3 million and in 2015, whenthe newagreement goes into place, it will increase to $10million.

MOTOR SPORTS DriverS taken tO hOSPital after CraSh — MemoGidley and Matteo Malucelli were admitted to aDaytona Beachhospital Saturday night for further testing following a two-car accident right before the three-hour mark of the Rolex 24 atDaytona. IMSAofficials said both drivers were awakeandcommunicating, but gave no other information about their conditions. Gidley wasdriving for the pole-winning GAINSCO/BobStallings Racing team. Hehadto be cut out of the No. 99 Corvette, which crumpled like anaccordion when he plowed into the back of Malucelli's Ferrari. The cars wereheading into the kink in the infield portion of the track facing directly into the sun.

WINTER SPORTS Clark gOlden again at Winter X —Kelly Clarkwonherfourth straight Winter X Gamesgold Saturday night, flying high abovethe superpipe to edgeout13-year-old Chloe Kim in Aspen,Colo. Clark, the 2002 Olympic gold medalist, scored a 95 onthe strength of one jump that soared15 feet abovethe lip of the pipe andanother 1080-degree twisting jump with a perfect landing. Last year, Clark became the first woman to win three straight superpipe titles at the X Games. In 2011,she becamethe first woman to land a1080. Olympics-bound Kaitlyn Farrington finished third.

FOOTBALL SOuth takeS SeniOr BOwlwin — DerekCarrand David Fales both threw touchdown passes andAuburn's Dee Ford racked up two sacks in the South's 20-10 victory over the North in the Senior Bowl on Saturday. Theshowcase gamefor top senior NFL prospects was mostly dominated by the defenses, including big plays from two defenders from national runner-up Auburn. Ford polished off his week by twice sacking Virginia Tech's Logan Thomas in the first half and Chris Davis had an interception. Ford, who also had a pair of sacks in the national championship game, was namedthe game's MVP.

BOXING PaCquiaO-Bradley rematChSet fOrAPril 12 — WBOwelterweight champion TimothyBradleyandMannyPacquiao haveagreed to fight again onApril12 at the MGMGrand GardenArena in LasVegas.PromotersBobArum andToddduBoefofTopRankand Michael Koncz of MPPromotions announced theagreement on Saturday.The fight will be producedand distributed live by HBOPay-Per-View. Bradley won a split-decision against Pacquiao onJune 9, 2012at theMGM Grand to win the welterweight title. — From wire reporrs

Hampton 80, Savannah St. 71 High Poin78, t UNCAshevile 67 H oward 69, FloridaA&M62 Monday Jackson St. 76,Grambling St.59 Boysbasketball: CulveratWaldport,4 p.m. JamesMadison 58, Coll. of Charleston56 Girls basketball:CulveratWaldport, 5:30p.m. Kentucky79,Georgia54 Liberty65,Presbyterian53 Tuesday 88, CharlestonSouthern85 Boys baskelbalhRidgeviewat Bend, 7p.m4Summit Longwood Tech98, Marshall 77 at Redmond,7 p.m.; CrookCounty at Mountain Louisiana View, 7p.m.;Sistersat JunctionCity, 5:45p.m.; Mercer87,Stetson49 Elmira at La Pine, 5:45p.mcMadras at LaSalle, Mississippi82,MississippiSt. 63 Morehea dSt.80,TennesseeSt.74,OT 7p.mxNorthLakeatCentral Christian, 6:30p.m. Girls basketball: Redmond atSummit, 7 p.m.; Bend MurraySt. 73,Jacksonville St. 65 at Ridgeview, 7p.m.; MountainViewat Crook NC A&T68,MorganSt.67,OT County, 7 p.m.; Sistersat JunctionCity, 7:15p.m.; NC Central87,Coppin St.63 Elmira atLaPine,7:15 p.m4LaSalle at Madras,7 Old Dominion70, Tulane64 Pittsburgh83, Maryland79 p.m.; NorthLakeat Central Christian,5 p.m. Richmond 77,SaintJoseph' s62 Wednesday SC State 73, Norlolk St. 61 BeysbaskelbalbWestern Mennonite atCulver, 6:30 SC-Upstate71,North Florida 60 SIU-Edwardsville87,UT-Martin 82 p.m. Girlsbasketball: WesternMennoniteatCulver,5p.m. Samford62, Elon59 Wreslling: Culyervs. CrookCounty at CowdogClas- SouthernMiss.60, East Carolina46 SouthernU.66,AlabamaA&M52 sic in Prinevile, 7p.m. Syracuse 64, Miami52 Virginia65,VirginiaTech45 Thursday BoysbaskelbalbRogueValley Adventist atGilchrist, W. Carolina78,TheCitadel 60 W. Kentucky 79, Louisiana-Lafayette70 7p.m. WakeForest65, Notre Dame58 Girls basketball: RogueValley Adventist atGilchrist, Winthrop58,VMI57 5:30p.m. d76,Furman52 Wreslling: CrookCounty at Ridgeview,7 p.m.; Red- Woffor Midwest mondat Bend,7 p.m.; Summit at Mountain View, Akron82,Cent. Michigan74 7p.m. Buffalo75,N. Illinois 67 Swimming: HenleyatMadras,4:45 p.m. Cleyeland St.69, Valparaiso50 Creighton76, Georgetown63 Friday Boysbaskelbalk CrookCounty atBend,7 p.m.; Denver67,W.Illinois 55 Summit atRidgeview,7 p.mc Mountain Viewat E. Illinois77,SEMissouri 74 Redmond, 7 p.mc Sisters at CottageGrove,5:45 IPFW90, IUPUI75 pm.;JunctionCityat LaPine,545 pmcGladstone IndianaSt.76, llinois St.62 lowa76,Northwestern50 at Madras,7p.m. Girlsbasketball:RidgeviewatSummit, 7p.m.; Bend lowaSt.81, KansasSt.75 aofChicago93,N.Iowa87,OT at CrookCounty,7 p.mcRedmond at Mountain Loyol View, 7p.m.;Sistersat CotageGrove,7:15 p.m.; Miami(Ohio)70,Bowling Green65 JunctionCity at La Pine, 7:15p.m.; Madrasat Michigan80, MichiganSt.75 Missouri82,SouthCarolina 74 Gladstone,7p.m.;TriadatTrinity Lutheran,4p.m. Swimming: Bend, Mountain View, Summit at Bend MissouriSt. 69,S.Illinois 63 City MeetatJuniperSwim8 FitnessCenter, TBD; N. DakotaSt.85, S.DakotaSt.77 Nebra ska-Omaha77,SouthDakota73 SistersatSweet Home/Stayton,4 p.m. Nordic skiing:OHSNOat Mt. HoodMeadowsNight NorthDakota84, N.Arizona68 Race,Freestyle,TBD Oakland 76, III.-Chicago75 Ohio58,E.Michigan56 St. John's69,Butler 52 LOCAL EVENTS Viganova 94,Marquette 85,OT WichitaSt.78, Drake61 Running Wisconsin72,Purdue58 Youngstown St.68,Wright St. 67 2014 MadAss Southwest Sunday,Jan.28 Arkansas 86, Auburn67 Madras ArkansasSt.77,UALR49 (Timessell reported) Incarnate Word 75,Lamar 64 ansas91,TCU69 BGK —Trevor Groves,Culver, 4;36;JimBreyfogle K eTennessee70,NorthTexas63 4:44; Mike Burke,Portland, 4:55; DaveIsbell, Sandy, Middl ewOrleans70,TexasA&M-CC62 4:56; JoshMarks4:59; KenWard, Corvagis, 5:53; N Northwestern St. 87,Oral Roberts 83 John Liebeskind,Corvallis, 5:55; EugeneTrahern, Oklahoma 74,TexasTech65 Sisters, 6:09;DanHarshburger, Bend,6:09; Darla Oklahoma St.81,West Virginia 75 Askew,Bend. PrairieView71,Ark.-PineBluff 62 36K —StephanieHowe,Bend,2:57. Rice 71, Ch arlotte 69 30K —JohnSpencer, 2:20; ScottWhite, Bend, Louisiana 60, Houston Baptist 52 2:25; KariStrang, Bend, 2:30; JoshuaGray 2:30; SE HoustonSt. 70,AbileneChristian 51 JeremyHurl 2:31; RichardRendon 2:37; TyHurl, Sam tephenF.Austin 66,Cent. Arkansas49 McMinnvile, 2:49;KarlyNash2:50; ChrisGassner S Texas74,Baylor 60 2:50; JanLiebeskind, Corvaffis, 3:15; KenSinclair, T exas Southern 94, MVSU56 Bend;MaxKing, Bend; Denise Bourassa,Bend. TexasSt.73,Troy65 29K — NateRobinson, 2:08 Texas-Arlington73,SouthAlabama65 28K —ColleenSullivan, 2:33 UAB70, Tulsa 63 26K —AmyDerby, 3:10 TEP81,UTSA62 26K —JamieHurd, Madras,1:45; SaraHertel, U M55 Madras,1:45;KimSwanson2:16; FranOneal, Bend, Vanderbilt66,TexasA& Far West 2:19;KathyIngeln3:10. Arizona St. 72, Col o rado 51 Other parlicipants —MargaretLee, Bend, 21K 1:54; GregSwanson, 2:00; Mark Koopman, BoiseSt.76,SanJoseSt.55 al St.-Fullerton74, UCSantaBarbara 72 Bend, 21K, 2:12;StanNowakowski, Madras,20K, C onzaga 84, BYU69 2:15;TateKeley, Eugene, 19K2:10;JoanStark, 16K; G Canyon71r Seattle 63 LenoraJames, Bend,15K,2:00; TonyaKoopman, Grand H awai 90, i UCIrvine 86,OT Bend, 13K,1:17; SteveWebb, Madras,1:46; Scott dahoSt.69, MontanaSt. 64 Wolfe;JenniferWiliams;TrevorWhite, Bend;Carrie ILong BeachSt. 76,CSNorthridge 62 White, Bend;Stephanie Waritz; Julie VanSant; Nate N. Col orado 72,SacramentoSt.62 Simonson; DevenPaolo; AshleyNordell, Sisters;Josh NewMexi co68,Colorado St.66 Nordeff,Sisters;JonathanMuirhead; JeanMccalmot; New Mex i c o St.90,Texas-PanAmerican78 Tonya Littl ehales,Bend;MikeLawson;JennyKneece; 76,Pepperdine 66 RyanKaiser;Kely Hurl, McMinnvige; GeofHosegawa, Pacific ortlandSt.67, S.Utah64 Bend;RobertHendrickson; Danny Harris; Rachit Gup- P SaintMary's(Cal)89,Loyola Marymount61 ta; SarahGagops-Hagg; BrianFrankle; LizFancher, San Diego65, Portland 63 Bend,ScottDumdi; Wil Downing;Suri Ber. SanDiegoSt. 74,UtahSt.69,OT SanFrancisco75,SantaClara66 UC Riverside 61, CalPoly58 BASKETBALL UMKC 70, CSBakersfield 69 UNLV75, FresnoSt.73, OT Men's College UtahValley62, ChicagoSt. 55 Standings Washington87,OregonSt.81 Pacific-12Conference Weber St.68,Montana63 All timesPST Wyoming 64,Nevada62,OT

ON DECK

Arizona California UCLA Arizona St. Washington Colorado Stanford Utah Oregon St. Oregon SouthernCal WashingtonSt.

Conference Overall W L W L 6 0 19 0 5 4 4 5 4 3 3 3 1 1 1

1 2 3 3 4 3 4 4 5 5 6

14 5 15 4 15 5 13 8 15 6 12 6 14 5 11 8 13 5 10 9 8 11

Women's College Saturday'sGames East Army64,American U.63 BostonU.86, Bucknell 58 CCSU 71, St.Francis(NY)66,OT Cornell76,Columbia51 Fordham 80, UMass54 Harlford65, UMBC55

Harvard77,Dartmouth 59 La Salle77,GeorgeWashington68 Lafayette73,Lehigh 51 Loyola(Md.)61,Colgate54 Saturday'sGames Marist61,Niagara52 Washington 87, OregonSt.81 MountSt. Mary's84, Bryant79, OT ArizonaSt. 72,Colorado51 Navy60,HolyCross53 Today'sGames Penn84,NJIT48 StanfordatUSC, 2p.m. RobertMorris66,LIUBrooklyn52 Oregon atWashington St.,4 p.m. Rutgers74, Temple 68 Utah atArizona, 5p.m. SacredHeart 63,Wagner 46 Californiaat UCLA,5 p.m. Saint Louis58, RhodeIsland 50 SetonHall90,Providence87 Saturday'sSummary St. Francis(Pa.)110,Fairleigh Dickinson69 Viganova 61,Xavier 32 South Washington 87, OregonSt. 81 AlcornSt.52,AlabamaSt. 49 AppalachianSt.74,Davidson66 OREGON ST. (11-8) Cooke 3-9 1-1 8, Brandt 5-13 0-0 11, Mor- AustinPeay79,TennesseeTech70 ne-Cookman78,Md.-EasternShore70 ris-Walker2-3 0-0 4, Moreland0-1 1-2 1, Nelson Bethu l Radford 61 11-21 7-831, Barton0-00-0 0, Duvivier 1-10-0 3, Campbel75, Gomis0-00-0 0, Schaftenaar 0-00-0 0, Collier 6-9 Charlotte58,Rice53 Chattanooga 63, Samford50 11-1523.Totals28-67 20-26 81. CoppinSt.67, NCCentral 58 WASHING TON(13-8) E . K e n t u c k y 7 5,Belmont59 Blackweff 5-120-010, Wiliams-Goss10-159-10 32, Anderson 2-44-48, Andrews3-84-411, Wilcox FAU82,NorthTexas69 FIU 63,UAB52 7-130-1 14,Johnson1-21-1 3,Simmons0-1 2-22, FloridaA&M87,Howard42 Kemp, Jr. 3-71-2 7. Totals 31-62 21-2487. Halftime—OregonSt. 38-33. 3-Point Goals—Or- FloridaGulf Coast54, North Florida34 66, Elon65 egonSt. 5-14(Nelson2-6, Duvivier 1-1, Brandt1-2, Furman 59, Presbyterian56 Cooke1-5), Washington4-12 (Wigiams-Goss 3-4, Gardner-Webb Andrews1-4, Anderson0-1, Wilcox 0-3). Fouled GeorgiaSouthern 63,W.Carolina56 G eorgi a St. 77, Louisiana-Monroe66 Out—Anderson. Rebounds—Oregon St. 27(Collier, GramblingSt.79,JacksonSt.68 Moreland 6), Washington 34(Blackwell 7).AssistsOregon St.10(Brandt, Nelson3), Washington11(An- Hampton70,Savannah St. 46 t Longwood65 derson5). Total Fouls—Oregon St. 20, Washington High Poin81, 22. A—7,112. JacksonvilleSt.78,MurraySt. 76 Mercer57,ETSU52 Middl eTennessee62,OldDominion49 Saturday'sGames N. Kentucky72,Lipscomb65 Easl NC A&T78,MorganSt.48 AmericanU.84,Army74 NorfolkSt.59,SCState54 BostonU.64,Bucknell 61 SC-Upstate72,KennesawSt. 64 Brown73,Yale 56 SouthernMiss.82, East Carolina80, OT Bryant83,St. Francis(NY)79 SouthernU.81,AlabamaA&M59 Columbi74, a Cornell 58 St.Bonaventure53,Richmond48 Delaware83,Towson76 Stetson84,Jacksonville 67 Duquesne 83, St.Bonaventure81 Tennessee St.87, MoreheadSt. 70 FairleighDickinson86,CCSU73 Tulane75,LouisianaTech61 Holy Cross67,Navy52 Tulsa 80, Ma rshall 62 LIU Brooklyn75,MountSt.Mary's 71 UT-MartinI I f, SIU-Edwardsville 72 Lehigh71,Lafayette 68 VCU112,GeorgeMason86 Loyola(Md.)67,Colgate 60 W. Kentucky 68, Louisiana-Lafayette63 Northeastern 70, Hofstra 57 Winthrop90,Coastal Carolina 61 Penn89, NJIT74 Woffor d76,UNC-Greensboro70,OT Providence 81,Xavier 72 Midwest RhodeIsland 88,Dayton 76 CS Bakersfield87,UMKC80 RobertMorris74,Wagner 70 Cent. Mi c hi g an113, W. Michigan87 SetonHall86,DePaul69 Cincinnati47,UCF37 St. Francis(Pa.)68, SacredHeart 66 Creighton83, Marquette 64 Uconn82,Rutgers71 DePaul85, Butler64 UMBC 60,Harfford58 GreenBay69,Wright St. 67 VCU97,LaSalle89,2OT IUPUI70,IPFW68 William 8Mary68,Drexel 66 IndianaSt.74, MissouriSt. 57 South lowa84,Indiana75 Alabama 82,LSU80 Kansas 71, KansasSt. 64 Alabama St.58, AlcornSt.54 Miami(ohio)72,KentSt.62 AustinPeay83,TennesseeTech69 Milwaukee 81, Detroit 69 Belmont84, E.Kentucky 81 S. DakotaSt.73,N. DakotaSt.53 Bethu ne-Cookman69,Md.-EasternShore63 SE Mi s souri 66,E.Illinois 49 Chattanooga77,UNCGreensboro 67 CoastalCarolina69, Radford61 South Dakota75,Nebraska-Omaha51 Davidson82,Georgia Southern 52 UtahValley72, ChicagoSt.46 WichitaSt.74, fflinois St.58 Duke78, FloridaSt. 56 ETSU 76, Jacksonville 75 Southwest FIU 66,FAU57 AbileneChristian73, SamHouston St.67 Florida67,Tennessee41 ArkansasSt.77,UALR45 FloridaGulf Coast 83,KennesawSt. 62 lowaSt.85,TexasTech76, OT Gardner-Webb 66,Campbell 48 Oklahoma63,TCU52 Georg eWashington75,GeorgeMason69 SMU73,Houston60 GeorgiaSt. 66,Louisiana-Monroe58 Texas66,West Virginia 63

Texas -PanAmerican66,NewMexicoSt.61 UTEP67, UTSA56 Far West BYU61,Santa0lara 44 BoiseSt. 90,SanJoseSt. 69 CS Northridge77,LongBeachSt. 54 Cal Pol89, y UCRiverside72 Cal St.-Fullerton67, UCSantaBarbara62 Colorado St. 62,NewMexico57 FresnoSt. 70,UNLV52 Gonzaga 69, Pepperdine39 IdahoSt. 74,MontanaSt.63 LoyolaMarymount 78,Portland 64 Montan a68,WeberSt.52 Nevada72,Wyoming69 NorthDakota91,N.Arizona83 Pacific91,SaintMary's (Cal) 80 S. Utah 62, E.Washington 61 Sacramento St.74, N.Colorado 64 SanDiego76,SanFrancisco58 San Diego St.88, UtahSt.72 Seattle89,GrandCanyon68

GregOwen Matt Bettencourt NickWatney BryceMolder Jonathan Byrd HarrisonFrazar CharlieWi

D.H.Lee

70n-74s-74—218 71n-73s-74—218 70n-74s-74—218 77s-65n-77—219 70n-72s-77—219 68n-74s-77—219 72n-70s-77—219 73s-71n-75—219

Made cutdidnot finish AaronBaddeley 71n-73s-76—220 CamiloVigegas 72s-71n-78—221 BriceGarnet 75n-68s-78—221 Tim Herron 70n-74s-77—221 Steven Bowditch 68n-76s-77—221 Will Claxton 71n-73s-77—221 69n-72s-81—222 BobbyGates 72s-71n-79—222 TigerWoods 74s-69n-86—229 MichaelBlock 69n-73s—WD Phil Mickelson

LPGA Tour

Bahama s Classic At Ocean ClubGoltCourse ParadiseIsland, Bahamas Purse:$1.3 million NFL Yardage: 6, 644; Par:73 ThirdRound NATIDNALFOOTBALL LEAGUE N a Yeon C hoi 70-68-66—204 Playoffglance LizetteSalas 72-67-66—205 All TimesPST PaulaCreamer 71-65-71—207 JessicaKorda 69-66-72—207 Pro Bowl Amelia Lewi s 69-73-66—208 Today StacyLewis 69-71-68—208 At Honolulu JennySuh 71-66-71—208 TeamRicevs.Team Sanders,4:30p.m.(NBC) ChegaChoi 73-69-67—209 SuperBowl T hidapa S uw ann apur a 70-71-68—209 Sunday,Feb.2 Pornanong Phatlum 71-69-69—209 At EastRutherlord, N.J. LydiaKo 68-70-71—209 Denvervs.Seattle, 3:30p.m.(Fox) P.K.Kongkraphan 69-69-71—209 Michelle Wi e 72-65-72—209 2014 ProBowlRosters AzaharaMunoz 70-71-69—210 Today Sandra Changkija 71-72-68—211 At AlohaStadium SandraGal 71-69-71—211 Honolulu Christel Boel j o n 71-67-73—211 TEAMRICE 70-73-69—212 Offense MorganPressel 70-71-71—212 Ouarterbacks — DrewBrees, NO;Philip Rivers, BrittanyLincicome TiffanyJoh 73-74-66—213 SD; AlexSmith, KC 73-71-69—213 Running backs— Matt Forte, Chi;LeSeanMc- KristyMcPherson 74-69-70—213 Laura Di a z Coy,Phi;DeMarco Murray,Dal 73-69-71—213 Fullback — MikeTolbert, Car DanielleKang 69-72-72—213 Wide receivers —LarryFitzgerald,Ari; Josh HeeYoungPark 74-73-67—214 Gordon,Cle;AlshonJeffery, Chi; BrandonMarshall, KarineIcher 71-75-68—214 Chi GerinaPiler 72-73-69—214 Tight ends — TonyGonzalez, Atl; JimmyGra- SarahJaneSmith 70-74-70—214 CindyLaC rosse ham,NO 75-69-70—214 Guards— JahriEvans,NO;Ben Grubbs,NO; AlenaSharp EvanMathis, Phi Jodi Ewart Shadoff 75-68-71—214 Tackles — JordanGross, Car; TyronSmith, Dal; AngelaStanford 73-73-69—215 Joe Thom as, Cle JulietaGranada 73-71-71—215 Centers — RyanKalil, Car;NickMangold, NYJ MeenaLee 68-76-71—215 Defense Mi HyangLee 74-69-72—215 Tackles —Marcell Dareus,Buf; JasonHatcher, KatherineKirk 73-69-73—215 Dal; KyleWiliams,Buf PerniffaLindberg 70-71-74—215 Ends — CameronJordan, NO;Robert Quinn,StL; BrittanyLang 69-78-69—216 CameronWake, Mia MoriyaJutanugarn 74-72-70—216 Inside linebackers —VontazeBurfict, Cin;Der- Hannah Jun 73-72-71—216 rick Johnson, KC EricaPopson 74-71-71—216 Outside linebackers —JohnAbraham, Ari; KathleenEkey 75-69-72—216 Justin Houston, KC;Robert Mathis, Ind PazEcheverria 70-73-73—216 Cornerbacks — Antonio Cromartie, NYJ;Bran- AmyYang 71-69-76—216 don Flowers,KC;JoeHaden,Cle; AlterraunVerner,Ten HaruNomura 73-74-70—217 Free safeties —JairusByrd, Buf;EricReid,SF Kelly Tan 76-71-70—217 Strong safety—AntrelRoge,NYG Line Vede l 73-74-70—217 SpecialTeams 72-73-72—217 Se RiPak Kicker — StephenGostkowski, NE 69-74-74—217 AustinErnst Punter — JohnnyHekker, StL 75-68-74—217 Mi JungHur Returner — DexterMccluster,KC 77-70-71—2 MindyKim Longsnapper—Matt Overton, Ind Mirim Lee Specialist — Justin Bethel, Ari JenniferSong AyakoUehara TEAMSANDERS DanahBordner Offense SunYoungYoo Guarterbacks — CamNewton, Car; Nick Foles, SeonHwaLee Phi; Andrew Luck, Ind CarolineMasson Running backs— JamaalCharles,KC;Eddie Lexi Thomp son Lacy,GB;AlfredMorris, Wa s VickyHurst Fullback — MarcelReece,Oak RebeccaLee-Bentham Widereceivers — DeSeanJackson,Phi;A.J. Lisa Mccloskey Green,Cin;AntonioBrown,Pit; DezBryant, Dal Lisa Ferrero Tight ends — JasonWitten, Dal; JordanCam- Ai Miyazato eron,Cle DewiClaireSchreefel Tackles — TrentWiliams,Was; BrandenAlbert, MeganGrehan KC; Duane Brown, Hou Mo Martin Guards — LoganMankins,NE;MarshalYanda, Birdie Kim BaltimoreRavens; Kyle Long, Chi CandieKung Centers — AlexMack,CleMikePouncey, Mia Dori Carter Defense PerrineDelacour Ends —GregHardy, Car;Mario Wiliams,Buf; NatalieGulbis J.J. Watt,Hou Tackles — NdamukongSuh,Det;DontariPoe, HOCKEY KC;GeraldMccoy, TB Inside linebackers —PaulPosluszny,Jac;Luke KuechlyCa ,r NHL Outside linebackers—Terreff Suggs, Bal; TamNATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE ba Hali,KC;BrianOrakpo, Was All TimesPST Cornerbacks — BrentGrimes, Mia; Patrick Peterson,Ari; DarreffeRevis, TB;TimJennings, Chi Easlern Conference Strong sateties —Eric Berry, KC;TJ. Ward, Cle Atlantic Division Free safety — Eric Weddle,SD GP W L OT PlsGF GA Special teams Boston 5 0 32 15 3 6 7 147 110 Kicker — Justin Tucker, Cal T ampa B a y 5 2 31 16 5 67 155 128 Punter — BrandonFields, Mia Toronto 5 4 27 21 6 60 155 168 Returner — Cordarrelle Patterson, Min Montreal 5 2 27 20 5 59 128 134 Long snapper—J.J. Jansen,Car Detroit 51 23 18 10 56 131 139 Specialist —MathewSlater, NE Ottawa 52 22 20 10 54 147 165 Florida 5 1 20 24 7 47 122 154 Buffalo 5 0 14 29 7 35 97 144 GOLF MetropolitanDivision GP W L OT PlsGF GA PGA Tour P ittsburgh 5 2 3 6 14 2 7 4 168 128 FarmersInsuranceOpen N .Y.Rangers 53 27 23 3 57 132 135 Saturday C olumbus 51 26 21 4 5 6 150 145 s-TorreyPines, SouthCourse P hiladelphia 53 25 22 6 5 6 142 158 (7,698 yards,par72) C arolina 5 1 2 3 1 9 9 5 5 131 145 n-TorreyPines, NorthCourse NewJersey 52 22 19 11 55 124 125 (7,052 yards,par72) W ashington 52 23 21 8 5 4 148 154 San Diego N .Y. Islanders 54 21 25 8 5 0 154 179 Purse:S6.1 million WesternConference ThirdRound(OnSouthCourse) CentralDivision 65n-73s-70—208 GaryWoodland GP W L OT PlsGF GA 66n-71s-72 —209 Chicago MarcLeishma n 53 32 9 12 76 189 146 71 s-63n-75 —209 St. Louis Jordan Spieth 5 1 35 11 5 7 5 177 119 67s-71n-72—210 Colorado Pat Perez 5 1 32 14 5 6 9 149 134 72s-66n-72—210 Minnesota 5 4 28 20 6 62 129 133 Morgan Hoff mann 74s-68n-69 —211 Dallas RorySabbatini 5 2 24 20 8 56 151 153 72s-70n-69 —211 Nashville RyoIshikawa 5 3 23 22 8 5 4 131 158 72s-69n-70—211 Winnipeg Will MacKen zie 5 3 24 24 5 53 149 157 72s-67n-72—211 Scott Stallings PacificDivision 69n-70s-72 —211 BradFritsch GP W L DT Pls GF GA 69n-67s-75 —211 A naheim 5 4 3 9 1 0 5 8 3 182 130 NicolasColsaerts 72s-72n-67 —211 S anJose 5 2 3 4 12 6 7 4 165 125 AndresRomero 73s-69n-70—212 L osAngeles 53 29 18 6 64 132 113 RobertStreb 70n-72s-70—212 V ancouver 52 26 17 9 6 1 130 130 CharlesHowell III 70s-73n-69 —212 P hoenix BrianStuard 5 1 2 4 1 8 9 5 7 147 155 69n-72s-71 —212 C algary Keegan Bradley 52 1 8 2 7 7 4 3 119 165 70n-73s-69 —212 E dmonton 53 15 32 6 3 6 135 187 GrahamDeLaet 66n-73s-73 —212 NOTE: JasonDay Tw o poi n ts for a win, onepoint for overtime 73s-66n-73—212 loss. KevinChappel 69s-70n-73—212 KevinTway Saturday'sGames Erik Compton 69n-69s-74—212 St. Louis4, N.Y.Islanders3, SO 71s-67n-74—212 Carolina6, Otawa3 RussellKnox 75s-67n-71—213 Boston6, Philadelphia1 lan Poulter 68n-73s-72 —213 JustinThomas ngton 5,Montreal 0 68n-74s-71—213 Washi TrevorImmelman Tampa Bay5, Colorado2 Seung-YulNoh 68n-73s-72—213 Buff a l o 5 , C o lumbus2 71n-71s-72 —214 RobertGarrigus Winnipeg5, Toronto4, OT 69n-73s-72 —214 Brendon Todd Sang-Moon Bae 67n-76s-71—214 Dallas 3,Pittsburgh0 m 3, LosAngeles 0 69n-71s-74—214 Anahei MartinLaird nnesota2,OT 72n-72s-70—214 SanJose3,Mi HidekiMatsuyama Today'sGames 71s-68n-75 —214 Justin Hicks N .Y. Ra ng ers vs. NewJerseyat Bronx,N.Y., 9:30a.m. 69s-70n-75—214 CharleyHoffman 71 s-68n-75 —214 Florida atDetroit, 2 p.m. J.B. Holmes 70s-67n-77—214 Winnipegat Chicago 4p.m. Billy Horschel 74s-70n-70—214 NashvilleatEdmonton,5 p.m. K.J. Choi 64n-71s-79 —214 Phoenixat Vancouver, 5p.m. StewartCink 69n-74s-72—215 JohnMerrick 66n-75s-74—215 Jim Herm an DEALS 72n-69s-74—215 Victor Dubuisson 74s-69n-72—215 StuartAppleby Transactions 72s-67n-76—215 JamieLovemark 71n-72s-72 —215 FOOTBALL ChrisWiliams 70n-74s-71—215 NationalFootballLeague MarkCalcavecchia 76s-68n-71—215 CHICAGO BEARS— Announcedassistant defenLukeGuthrie 74s-70n-71—215 sive linecoachMichaelSinclair wil notreturnfor the Biff Haas 74s-69n-73—216 2014 season. Named Clint Hurlt assistantdefensive Justin Leonard 73s-68n-75—216 line coach. LeeWestwood 68n-73s-75 —216 HOCKEY DavidLynn 67n-74s-75—216 NationalHockeyLeague D.A. Points 70n-73s-73—216 BubbaWatson COLUMBUSBLUEJACKETS— RecalledDCody 73s-70n-73—216 Goloubef TagRidings fromSpringfield (AHL). 75s-69n-72—216 DALLASSTARS— AssignedFDustinJeff reyto BlakeAdams 69n-73s-75 —217 Texas(AHL). MichaelPutnam 72s-70n-75—217 DavidLingmerth NEWJERSEYDEVILS— AssignedLW JoeWhit76s-67n-74—217 ney toAlbany(AHL). Brendan Steele 68n-75s-74—217 Jhonattan Vegas WASHINGTONCAPITALS — Recalled C Casey 76s-67n-74—217 Wellmanfrom Hershey(AHL). Reassigned D Nate YE. Yang 75s-65n-77—217 MattJones SchmidttoHershey. 78s-66n-73—217 ChadCollins COLLEG E 72n-72s-73—217 HunterMahan MICHIGAN — Granted transfer releasesto junior 77s-67n-73—217 RB Thoma BenCrane s Rawls, junior SJoshFurman andjunior 71s-71n-76—218 DT RichardAsh. Cameron Tringale 72s-70n-76—218 NicholasThompson PURDUE — Announced the resignation of assis66n-76s-76—218 tant footbalcoach TyroneVanAswegen l JonHeacockto becomedefensive

FOOTBALL

SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NBA SCOREBOARD

NgA ROUNDUP

TENNIS

Standings

Portland Trail Blaz-

All TimesPST

ers forward

EasternConference W L Pct GG d-Indiana 34 9 .791 d-Miami 31 12 .721 3 Atlanta 23 20 .535 11 d-Toronto 22 21 .512 12 Chicago 22 21 .512 12 Washington 21 22 .488 13 Brooklyn 19 22 .463 14 Charlotte 19 27 .41 3 t 6'It Detroit 17 26 .395 17 Cleveland 16 27 .372 18 NewYork 16 27 .372 18 Boston 15 30 .333 20 Philadelphia 14 30 .318 20'It Orlando 12 32 .273 22'/t Milwaukee 8 35 .186 26 WesternConference W L Pct GG d-Oklahoma Cit y 35 10 .778 d-San Antonio 33 10 .767 1 Portland 33 11 .750 U/r d-L.A.Clippers 31 15 .674 4'/r Houston 29 17 .630 6'/t GoldenState 26 18 591 8'/t Phoenix 24 18 .571 9'/t Dallas 25 20 .556 10 Memphis 22 20 .524 tU/r Denver 21 21 .500 12'/t Minnesota 21 22 .488 13 NewOrleans 17 25 .405 16'/t LA. Lakers 16 28 .364 18'/r Sacrame nto 15 27 .357 18'/r Utah 15 29 .341 tg'/r d-divisionleader

LaMarcus Aldridge, right, shoots over

Li Na wins Australian Open in 3rd trip to final

Minnesota Timberwolves forward Kevin

By John Pye

driguez and then her hus-

The Associated Press

band, former coach and con-

Love during

MELBOURNE, Australia

stant traveling companion, Shan Jiang.

the second half of Satur-

— Seven months after giving retirement serious thought,

day night's

famous in China." "So thanks for him give lucky in an Australian Open final with a 7-6 (3), 6-0 win up everything just traveling over Dominika Cibulkova to with me to be my hitting become the oldest women's partner, fix the drinks, fix champion here in the Open the racket. So thanks a lot, era. you are a nice guy," she said, L i, who t u rn s 3 2 n e x t pausing for the laughter. "Also you are so lucky, find m onth, lost finals to K i m Clijsters in 2011 and to Vic- me." toria Azarenka last year. In In both her previous finals between, she won the 2011 at Melbourne Park, Li won

game in Portland. Aldridge

scored 21 points as the Blazers beat

Minnesota 115-104. Don Ryan/The Associated Press

Saturday'sGames

Chicago 89, Charlotte 87 L.A. Clippers126,Toronto118 Oklahoma City103, Philadelphia91 Memphis 99,Houston81 Atlanta112,Milwaukee87 Denver109,Indiana96 Utah104,Washington101 Portland115,Minnesota104

French Open in one ofthe

the first set but went down in

many firsts she's established for Chinese tennis. Widely popular at Melbourne Park for her funny

three. Against Azarenka last

post-match interviews and wise cracks about her hus-

set after hitting her head on the court. She had no such t r ou-

band and his snoring, Li didn't disappoint the Rod Laver Crowd in her first victory

Today'sGames SanAntonioatMiami,10 a.m. L.A. Lakers at NewYork,12:30p.m. OrlandoatNewOrleans, 3 p.m. PhoenixatCleveland,3 p.m. BrooklynatBoston,3:30 p.m. Detroit atDallas,4:30p.m. Portlandat GoldenState, 6p.m. Denverat Sacramento, 6 p.m.

She told him he was "even

L i Na made it t h ird t i me

speech. S he first

t h a nked h e r

year, she stumbled and twist-

ed her ankle, and needed a medical timeout in the third

ble against No. 20-seeded Cibulkova o n S a t urday night, racing through the second set in 2 7

m i nutes

agent, Max, "formaking me after taking the first in a rich," her coach Carlos Ro- tiebreaker.

Summaries

NHL ROUNDUP

Saturday'sGames

Blazers115, Timberwoives104 MINNESOT A(194) Brewer5-8 0-0 11, Love4-12 6-6 15, Pekovic 9-185-5 23,Rubio4-82-210, Madin11-222-430, Budinger2-71-2 6, Turiaf1-20-02, Barea0-4 0-00, Shved1-3 3-3 5, Cunningham0-40-0 0, Price0-0 0-00,MbahaMoute0-00-00,Dieng1-10-02.Totals 38-8919-22194.

PORTLAND (115) Batum5-103-413, Aldridge9-21 3-321, Lopez

6-10 3-315, Lillard5-17 3-314, Matthews6-10 5-8 18, Williams6-122-316, McCollum3-60-06, Free-

land2-20-04,Robinson3-60-06,Watson0-00-00, Barton1-10-02.Totals 46-9519-24115. Minnesota 29 28 24 23 — 104 Pnrlland 27 38 22 28 — 116

Hawks112, Bucks87 ATULNTA (112) Carroll 4-51-212,Milsap8-144-620, Ayon4-5 0-2 8, Mack 3-7 2-29, Korver3-73-312, Wiliams 6-9 3-4 18, Brand5-8 0-0 10,Scott 4-104-4 14, Schroder1-62-24, Nunnally1-3 0-03, Cunningham 1-20-02. Totals 40-7619-25112. MILWAUKEE (87) lyasova 5-15 1-1 11,Antetokounmpo2-6 1-2 5, Sanders 0-51-21, Knight1t-t50-027, Ridnour1-3 0-02, Middleton 5-91-211, Mayo1-50-02, Henson 5-8 0-2 10,Butler5-9 0-0 10,Raduljica 0-2 0-0 0, Wolters3-52-48. Totals38-82 6-1387. Atlanta 31 29 36 16 — 112 Milwaukee 25 29 19 23 — 87

Grizzlies 99, Rockets 81 HOUSTON (81) Parsons5-16 0-011, Jones3-7 2-3 8, Howa rd

4-11 2-610, Beverley3-110-0 9, Harden6-134-4 16, Motiejunas0-10-0 0, Casspi 3-62-2 9, Lin2-8 2-26, Brooks2-40-06,Covington2-40-06.Totals 30-81 12-1781.

MEMPHIS (99) Prince1-50-02,Randolph7-161-315, Gasol2-6 2-2 6, Conle6-13 y 2-317, Lee5-94-415, Calathes 5-100-011,Koufos7-80-014, Johnson5-121-212, Miller 2 40 05,Davis1-50 02, Franklin 0 00 00. Totals 41-8810-1499. Houston 14 21 19 27 — 81 Memphis 16 39 25 28 — 99

Thunder103, 76ers 91 OKLAHOMA CITY (108) Durant12-177-732, Ibaka12-161-225,Perkins 1-4 1-2 3,Jackson 1-9 3-35, Sefolosha3-7 3-411, Coll ison5-62-312,Lamb2-90-05,Adams0-01-2 1, Fisher1-50-0 2, Jones3-3 0-06, Roberson0-0 1-21. Totals 40-7619-25193. PHIULOE LPHIA (91) Turner 4-117-8 15,Young5-172-3 13,Hawes 6-15 0-0 14,Carter-Wiliams4-13 0-1 8, Anderson 7-16 4-519, Wroten3-83-4 9, Dedmon0-01-21, Thompson1-21-2 3,Allen 2-51-2 5, Wiliams2-3 0-04. Totals 34-9019-2791. OklahomaCity 26 27 89 20 — 108 Philadelphia 26 1 8 27 20 — 91

Clipqers126, Raptors118 LA. CLIPPERS (126)

Barnes 4-70-011, Griffin10-1810-13 30,Jordan 2-4 2-2 6,Cogison5-110-012, Redick7-132-218, Crawford12-238-8 37, Dudley2-2 0-04, Green3-4 0-0 6, Turkoglu1-20-0 2,Morris 0-00-0 0, Hollins 0-00-00. Totals 46-8422-25126.

TORONTO (118)

Ross16-299-1051, Johnson4-4 0-08, Valanciunas5-97-817, Lowry2-106 911,DeRozan2-64 4 10, Hayes0-12-22, Salmons1-50-02, Patterson2-3 2-2 7, Vasquez 3-62-3 8, Novak1-1 0-02. Totals 36-74 32-38118. L.A. Clippers 36 3 5 22 38 — 126 Toronto 37 28 28 25 — 118

Bulls 89, Bobcats 87 CHICAGO (89) Dunleavy4-11 2-2 12,Boozer 4-8 2-2 10,Noah 4143611,Augustin9-194628,Butler2-7004, Gibson 4-95-613,Sneg3-80-09,Mohammed0-0 0-00, Jamest-t0-02.Totals31-7716-2289. CHARLOTTE (87) Kidd-Gilchrist 3-110-0 6, McRoberts 2-7 0-0 6, Jefferson15-261-232,Sessions4-140-08, Henderson 5-121-211,Zeller2-43-4 7, Tolliver0-3 0-00, Douglas-Robrts1-30-02, e Pargo5-82-215,Biyombo 0-00-00. Totals37-88 7-1087. Chicago 22 17 18 32 — 89 Charlotte 24 15 16 32 — 87

Jazz104, Wizards101 WASHINGTO N(101) Ariza8-141-223,Neneg-161-219,Gorlat6-122-2 14, Wal4l 144413, Beal5164 414,Webster 2 50 0 4, Booker1-40-0 2, Temple 1-44-4 6, Seraphin 3-5 0-06, Porter Jr. 0-10-00. Totals39-91 16-18191. UTAH(194) Jefferson2-7 0-0 5, Wiliams2-7 2-2 8, Favors 3-85-711, Burke 4-120-012, Hayward5-144-416, Burks6-93-515, Kanter11-132-224, Rush2-5 0-0 5, Garrett2-40-0 4, Evans1-2 2-24. Totals 38-81 18-22104. Washington 29 24 24 24 — 101 Utah 21 39 26 27 — 104

Nuggets 109, Pacers 96 INDIANA(96) George 6-18 6-1018, West6-204-416, Hibbert 2-31-3 5, G.Hil 4-60-010,Stephenson10-16 2-2 23,Scola 3-9 0-0 6,Granger3-8 0-07,Watson 1-3 1-24, Mahinmi1-43-45, Butler0-00-00,Johnson 0-00-20, Sloan 0-00-00, Copeland1-10-02. Totals 37-8817-27 96.

DENVER (1 09)

Chandler8-155-925, Faned6-91-213, Hickson 5-10 4-1114, Lawson6-11 0-0 12, Foye4-12 2-2 12, Mozgov 4-87-1015,Fournier0-21-21, Robinson6-11 1-1 15,0Miler1-50-02. Totals40-8321-37199. Indiana 18 18 49 20 — 96 Denver 22 33 81 28 — 109

a zers e r w i n , a e own 'wo es The Associated Press

rison Barnes and every time I sat down during

the game my knees stiffened up a little." Aldridge, who had his 11th straight game land's LaMarcus Aldridge and Minnesota's with 20 or more points, also cited some Kevin Love. fatigue. "I thought both guys competed," he said Except Aldridge and Love. "All he kept saying was 'All I care about of the matchup. "I was a little tired and I is the win,' " teammate Mo Williams said of thought he was tired on the second night of a back-to-back." Aldridge. "Much adoabout nothing,"Love countered. While fans were expecting Aldridge to In the end, Aldridge had 21 points to help come out and make a statement, teammate

((rSiriu

PORTLAND — Everyone it seems was talking about the showdown between Port-

the Trail Blazers down the Timberwolves

Nicolas Batum quickly tallied 11 points and

115-104 on Saturday night. Love, coming

five rebounds in the first quarter. Love had 10 points to lead Minnesota, which finished the first leading 29-27.

off a back-to-back, had 15 points and 13

rebounds. "We didn't both particularly have a great game," Love said. "Other people stepped up on both of our teams — but he came away with the win." It was the Trail Blazers' 33rd win — match-

ing their total from all of last season. Aldridge hit a long jumper and drew a foul to give the Blazers a 100-88 lead midway

The Blazers then took off on a 16-4 run,

capped by Thomas Robinson's fast-break dunk, to take a 43-33 lead. Williams, who

finished with 16 points off the bench, had 10 points in the spurt. Portland led 65-57 at the break.

Three straight dunks from Pekovic — off feeds from Ricky Rubio — tied the game at

through the fourth quarter. Damian Lillard's 73 midway through the third quarter. But the 3-pointer pushed the lead to 105-88 and Min- Timberwolves didn't pull ahead until Martin's nesota could never catch up. Aldridge is 12-3 3-pointer made it 79-78 with 3:50 left in the pein head-to-heads with Love. riod. The Blazers answered by finishing out Kevin Martin led the Timberwolves with the quarter on an 8-2 run to lead 87-81. 30 points, while Nikola Pekovic had 23 points

and ll rebounds. Love, named Thursday as an Western Conference All-Star starter, went into the game

against the Blazers averaging 25 points and

Portland pushed its lead to 95-86 on consec-

utive jumpers from rookie C.J. McCollum. Also on Saturday: Thunder 103, 76ers 91: PHILADELPHIAKevin Durant had 32 points, 14 rebounds and

13 rebounds, but some Portland fans and 10 assists in his return from a shoulder injury players felt Aldridge — averaging 24.7 points to lead Oklahoma City over Philadelphia for and 11.6 rebounds — deserved the starting its seventh straight win. nod because of his role in the team's success Clippers 126, Raptors 118: TORONTOthis season. Jamal Crawford had a season-high 37 points Aldridgescored a career-high 44 points and 11 assists, and Los Angeles overcame and had 13 rebounds following the All-Star Terrence Ross' 51 points to beat Toronto. announcement in Portland's come-from-beBulls 89, Bobcats 87: CHARLOTTE, N.C. hind victory at home over Denver on Thurs-

— D.J. Augustin scored 15 of his 28 points in

day night. Afterward he said he "definitely" thought he should have made it. The 6-foot-11 seventh-year veteran can still

the fourth quarter and Chicago held off Charlotte to get back above .500. Grizzlies 99, Rockets 81: MEMPHIS, Tenn.

— Mike Conley scored 17 points and Zach the pasttwo seasons — when thecoaches'se- Randolph had 15 points and 17 rebounds as lections are announced later this month. Memphis beat Houston for the second consecLove is a first-time All-Star starter after utive night. leap-frogging Houston Rockets center Dwight Jazz 104, Wizards 101: SALT LAKE CITY Howard in the final fan balloting. — Enes Kanter scored 24 points and Gordon make the team as a reserve — as he has for

"I think it's a little sweeter this way because

I really didn't expect it," he said following the announcement. Earlier this season, Love had 29 points,

Hayward hit two free throws with 2.6 seconds left to lift Utah past Washington. Hawks112, Bucks 87: MILWAUKEE — Paul

Millsap scored 20 points to lead six Hawks in 14 rebounds and nine assists in Minnesota's double figures and key the decisive surge that 120-109 home victory over the Blazers on helped Atlanta rebound from a 26-point home Dec. 18. loss for a win over Milwaukee. Love said his knees felt the previous night's Nuggets 109, Pacers 96: DENVER — Wil121-120 victory at Golden State all through the son Chandlerscored a season-high 25 points game against Portland. and Denver snapped a three-game losing "Last night I took a pretty bad hit from Har- streak by beating Indiana.

Chris Carleon i The Associated Press

The Anaheim Ducks celebrate a goal by right wing Corey Perry as Los Angeles Kings goalie Jonathan Quick, lower left, sits

on the ice during the first period of Saturday night's game at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles.

Ducks takeout I(ings on DodgerStadium ice The Associated Press

ets 2: COLUMBUS, Ohio LOS ANGELES — Corey — Christian Ehrhoff and Perry and M at t B eleskey Marcus Foligno s cored

scored first-period goals,

short-handed goals to help

and the A n aheim D u cks

Buffalo end Columbus' fran-

beat the Los Angeles Kings 3-0 atDodger Stadium on

chise-record winning streak at eight. Capitals 5, C anadiens

Saturday night in the NHL's first warm-weather outdoor

game.

0 : MONTREAL —

Al e x

meeting of Southern California's two hockey teams un-

Ovechkin returned from an injury that sidelined him two games to start a four-goal second period as Washington ended a seven-game winless run with a victory over slumping

der the stars in Chavez Ra-

Montreal.

Jonas Hiller made 36 saves

in his 20th career shutout as the league-leading Ducks dominated th e

l a n dmark

vine. Andrew Cogliano added an empty-net goal with 1, minute, 29 seconds left to

Lightning 5, Avalanche 2: TAMPA, Fla. — Tyler Johnson scored three goals

close this unusual chapter in to lead Tampa Bay past Colorado. outdoor games. Jets 5, Maple Leafs 4: In other games Saturday: WINNIPEG, Manitoba Blues 4, I s landers 3: Dustin Byfuglien fired a low

the NHL's expanded slate of

UNIONDALE, N.Y. — Kevin Shattenkirk and Alexander

shot past Jonathan Bernier 2:44 into overtime to give

Steen scored shootout goals Winnipeg a victory over to lift St. Louis following a

puzzling goal reversal call in overtime.

Bruins 6, Flyers 1: PHILADELPHIA — Jarome Iginla

and Zdeno Chara each had two goals and Tuukka Rask made 25 saves for Boston. Hurricanes 6, Senators 3: RALEIGH, N.C. — Manny Malhotra had two goals and an assist to lead Carolina. Sabres 5, B lue J ack-

Toronto.

Stars 3, Penguins 0: DALLAS — Kari Lehtonen made 24 saves for his second shut-

out in three games to lead Dallas past Pittsburgh. S harks 3, Wild 2: S A N JOSE, Calif. — Joe Thornton

scored his second goal of the game with 1:30 remaining in overtime to lead San Jose to a win over Minnesota, its sixth straight.

GOLF ROUNDUP

Woodland hits five birdies,leadsbytwo at TorreyPines The Associated Press

Spieth had a one-shot lead to start

on this monster of a course that fea-

mells at 4-under 212 in 1993.

the third round and it was gone quick- tures rough that might even make Also on Saturday: didn't have to overpower the par 5s to ly. He missed a 30-inch par putt on the the USGA blush. The average score Bahamas LPGA Classic: PARAtake the lead at Torrey Pines. openingholeand took a doublebogey on the South through three rounds DISE ISLAND, Bahamas — Na Yeon Woodland found his five birdies on No. 5. His biggest putt might have is 74.24, compared with 74.97 during Choi shot a 7-under 66 to take a oneelsewhere Saturday on another tough been a 6-footer for par on the 14th, the U.S. Open. And the field for the stroke lead in the season-opening day of scoring on the South Course and Spieth looked confident the rest Farmers Insurance Open is n oth- event, chipping to a foot to set up a for a 2-under 70, giving him a oneof the way to salvage a 75. ing but PGA Tour or European Tour birdie on the par-5 18th hole. shot lead over 20-year-old Jordan SpiLeishman had a relatively boring players. Qatar Masters: DOHA, Qatareth and Marc Leishman of Australia round of 72 on a gorgeous day along Woodland was at 8-under 208. It Sergio Garcia won his 11th European going into the final round of the Farm- the Pacific — one birdie, one bogey, was the highest 54-hole score to lead Tour title, beating Mikko Ilonen with ers Insurance Open. 16 pars. That might be what it takes this tournament since Dave Ruma birdie on the third hole of a playoff. SAN DIEGO — Gary Woodland

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

MEN'S COLLEGEBASKETBALL ROUNDUP

David Ryder/The New YorkTimes

Canadians cheer on the Seattle Seahawks as they watch the NFC Championship game at the Kingston Taphouse & Grille in Vancouver, British Columbia.

Seahawks

people are in it," said Omar Mawjee, the managing diContinued from 01 rector for the Seahawks' "It's like th e Seahawks regional marketing office in are the new Canucks here," Canada. said James O'Byrne, the bar But Vancouver-area res.' v%l' 4

~ex

manager at The Pint, refer-

idents' love affair with the

ring to Vancouver's NHL team. "It's been absolutely in-

Seahawks began long before this year's Super Bowl

sane these past few weeks."

run. Mawjee estimated that

Next Sunday, the Sea- about 10 percent of the fans hawks will face the Denver that had attended Seahawks Broncos in Super Bowl XL- home games in the past five VIII at MetLife Stadium in seasons had come from CanEast Rutherford, N.J. If Se- ada, mostly from Vancouver. attle fails to contain Peyton

i<l',i' <'i~i +Q Photos by Elaine Thompson /The Associated Press

Washington's Nigel Williams-Goss (5) and OregonState's Angus Brandt stand back-to-back as they position for a reboundduring the first half of their game Saturday. The Beavers lost 87-81.

Manning and the Broncos, it will not be for a lack of fan support. Along with the team's

On social media, the Se-

ahawks Canada Facebook page has more than 2,100 likes, and the Twitter page has more than 4,900 follow-

ers — a 1,600-follower infan group in their home crease since the start of the state of Washington, the Se- season. The fans have adahawks have found similar opted the ¹12North hashtag,

well-documented 12th Man

allies north of the border.

putting a customized touch

To the outside sporting to Vancouver's Seahawks world, hockey-mad Van- following. couver is not considered a Every summer, the Seafootball city — despite being hawks conduct what they home of the Canadian Foot- call the 12 Tour, in which ball League's B.C. Lions. But players do community outwith the Canucks having a reach in those regions. The subpar season, the opportu- team also organized viewnity to cheer for a champi- ing parties around Vancouonship contender has been ver for the NFC championwelcomed by the locals. ship game and is planning "The Canadian follow- to do the same for the Super ing of the Seahawks and Bowl. the NFL is becoming quite Jon Moore, a 30-yearlarge," said Alessandro Fri- old Vancouver native, has jo, a 26-year-old Vancou- been cheering on the Se-

• Washington freshmantorches OSU with 32 points

ver resident and Seahawks season-ticket holder. "Ev-

ahawks a nd atte n ding games since the late 1980s,

erybody here knows who

when the team played at the Kingdome. "I've gone to hundreds of Sherman are." Seattle's proximity to Van- NHL games, but nothing couver and the similarities compares to the feeling I get between hockey and football from attending a Seahawks contribute to the interest. game," said Moore, a long"Both sports are phys- time season-ticket holder. ical, and I imagine that is Moore is contemplating part of the appeal for people flying to New York to wit-

The Associated Press

Russell Wilson and Richard

SEATTLE — With Wash-

ington's top scorer C.J. Wilcox bottled up by Oregon State's aggressive defense,Nigel Williams-Goss took over with one of the best performances by a freshman in UW

history. Williams-Goss scored a career-high 32 points as Washington rallied from 12 points down in the second half to Oregon State's Daniel Gomis, center, is trapped betweenWashington's Shawn KempJr. (40) and beat Oregon State 87-81 on

Andrew Andrews during the first half Saturday.

Saturday. Williams-Goss' point total was the most by a fresh-

point play with 44.8 seconds and Wichita State stayed per-

man at Washington since

left, and Washington closed

the NCAA m ade f reshmen eligible in 1972 and the most

the game by making six free throws in the final 32 seconds.

scored by any Husky this

Roberto Nelson led the Bea-

season. "I think that's probably one

vers with 31 points, and Devon Collier had 23 points and six

of the best freshman perfor-

rebounds.

m ances we've seen in t h i s

Nelson came into the game

Texas 74, No. 24 Baylor 60: WACO, Texas — Texas freshNo. 6 Florida 67, Tennessee man guard Isaiah Taylor 41: GAINESVILLE, Fla. scored a career-high 27 points Michael Frazier II scored 17 as the Longhorns stretched points, Scottie Wilbekin add- their winning streak to five ed 13 and Florida won its 11th game. No. 25 Oklahoma 74, Texas consecutive game. No. 7 San Diego State 74, Tech 65: LUBBOCK, TexasUtah State 69: LOGAN, Utah Buddy Hield scored 18 points, — Xavier Thames scored 31 12 on 3-pointers, to lead points, including 10 in over- Oklahoma. Arizona St. 72, Colorado 51: time, and San Diego State held off pesky Utah State for its TEMPE, Ariz. — Jahii Carfect with a win over Drake.

building," Washington coach Lorenzo Romar said. "He was just very, very efficient offensively and defensively." Williams-Goss was 10 for 15 from the field, including 3 of 4 on 3-pointers, and 9 for 10 on free throws. He also added

as the Pac-12's top scorer with

five rebounds, three assists and a steal.

shot more than 10 minutes into

Arizona State to a rout over drew Wiggins scored 19 of his Colorado.

the game, and Wilcox didn't

career-high 27 points in the

score until four minutes later.

first half and Kansas never

"We're a really unselfish

21.7points a game, and Wilcox was No. 2 at 19.9. In the battle between the two, Nelson held

the upper hand except during the Huskies' crucial run. Nelson had seven points

before Wilcox got off his first

son had 18 points and Jona-

17th straight victory.

No. 8 Kansas 91, TCU 69: than Gilling added 12, leading

FORT WORTH, Texas — An-

At halftime Nelson had scored gave TCU a shot at a repeat of to play well, and when some- 15 of OSU's 38 points and Wil- last year's huge upset, beating one has a hot hand we feed cox managed just four, spend- the Horned Frogs. them," Williams-Goss said. ing the final minutes of the No. 9 Wisconsin 72, Purdue "But at the same time, we try half on the bench after picking 58: WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Sam Dekker and Traevon to play together no matter up his second foul. what so it was just a really The Huskies went on a 14-2 Jackson each scored 15 points run — including Wilcox's first Saturday to help Wisconsin good team effort." Wilcox added 14 points to eight points of the half — to go end its three-game losing pass the 1,700 career-point ahead 59-55, and pushed the streak. milestone and move into No. lead to 10 points, 68-58, with No. 10 lowa 76, Northwest7 on the school's all-time scor- seven minutes left in the half. ern 50: EVANSTON, Ill. ing list despite being held in In other games Saturday: Roy Devyn Marble scored 14 check most of the game as No. 2 Syracuse 64, Miami points and Iowa never trailed. the Beavers had 6-foot-10 for- 52: CORAL G A B LES, Fla. No. 11 Oklahoma St. 81, ward Eric Moreland covering — Syracuse held Miami with- West Virginia 75: STILLWAthe 6-5 guard. out a basket for 7 t/z minutes TER, Okla. — LeBryan Nash The Beavers' focus on Wildown the stretch and made scored a career-high 29 points cox m eant W i l l i ams-Goss eight consecutive free throws and had nine rebounds to lead could often get into the lane in the final minute to remain Oklahoma State. for his scoring opportunities. unbeaten. No. 14 Kentucky 79, Georgia "When coach and I w ere No. 21 Michigan 80, No. 54: LEXINGTON, Ky. — Aarwatching the film yesterday, 3 Michigan State 75: EAST on Harrison scored 15 points we called it the 'C.J. effect,' " LANSING, M i c h. — N i k as Kentucky pulled away for Williams-Goss said. "When Stauskas made a tiebreaking the win. he comes off screens, two 3-pointer with 3:12 left and finNo. 16 lowa St. 81, No. 22 guys jump at him and it opens ished with 19 points and fresh- Kansas St. 75:AMES, Iowaup everyone on the floor, not man Derrick Walton Jr. scored Melvin Ejim scored 20 points just me. When you play with a season-high 19, lifting Mich- as Iowa State snapped a threesuch a prolific scorer like C.J., igan to a win over Michigan game losing streak. it's much easier." State to remain the only Big No. 18 Duke 78, Florida St. Washington (13-8, 5-3 Pac- Ten team without a conference 56: DURHAM, N.C. — Rod12) trailed by 12 points with loss. ney Hood scored 18 points to 18 minutes to go before taking No.4 Villanova 94, Marquette help Duke give Hall of Fame control with a big run midway 85: MILWAUKEE — Ryan Ar- coach Mike Krzyzewski his through the second half. The cidiacono had 20 points and 11 900th victory at the school. Huskies led by 11 with less assists, and coolly guided VilNo. 20 Pittsburgh 83, Marythan four minutes to play, but lanova in overtime following land 79: COLLEGE PARK, Lamar P atterson Oregon State (11-8, 3-4) cut it a frenzied finish to regulation. Md. to 78-75 with a minute to go. No. 5 Wichita State 78, Drake scored 28 points as Pittsburgh W illiams-Goss put t h e 61: D ES MOINES, Iowacompleted its first regular-seagame mostly out of reach Cleanthony Early scored 19 son sweep as a member of the when he converted the three- points, Ron Baker added 14 Atlantic Coast Conference.

here," Frijo said. "I also think

n ess firsthand h i s

a lot of them go down to

possibly win its first Super

t eam

games in Seattle just for the

Bowl. He estimated that the

last-minute trip would cost experience." In the midst of Super Bowl him about $6,000 (one upseason, footprints of Sea- per-bowl ticket at MetLife hawks mania can be found Stadium is going for $2,000 everywhere around Van- alone). couver. Any day of the week, He was in the stands at fans in Seahawks gear are a Ford Field in Detroit the last common sight on the streets. time the Seahawks made Sporting goods stores, strug- the Super Bowl, in 2006, gling to keep up with de- when they lost to the Pittsmand, feature Seattle mer- burgh Steelers. But he is oldchandise in t heir w i ndow er now, he said, and money displays. At the Kingston is tighter. "I'll either be booked for Taphouse downtown, a blue 12th Man flag is perched the trip of a lifetime, or makatop the bar's roof. ing plans for a Super Bowl "What I think is unique party with the family at about Seahawks fans, no matter what side of the bor-

home," Moore said. N o m a tter w h e r e h e

der they live on, is the con- watches the game, Moore cept of the 12th Man and has only goal in mind: "Eihow emotionally invested ther way, I hope we win."

team and we want everyone

TO WENDOVER, NEVADA

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RAINSDW H crraL • c A s l N o

I'c;gopenaeI N O T • L

C A •

I N O

SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Sherman Continued from D1

g i t )j~'I/'

Anyone interested in listening to

, ,g

ondary coach at the time, liked Sherman's attitude. Coveted him, too. Too

many times he had seen Sherman burn Stanford defensive backs during practice, taunting them after every catch. With that height (6 foot 3 inches) and that wingspan (78 inches) and those long arms (32 inches), White

Sherman explain his emotions, and himself, could have turned on CNN, which broadcast his Wednesday news

conference live. That Sherman has achieved this level of celebrity surprises few among his friends and family. That he is recognized less for his All-Pro cornerback skills than his swagger and his dreadlocks matters not. His older brother, Branton, said it was "destined

was convinced Sherman would thrive at cornerback.

"As we would say, don't let the

Compton come out of the Sherm," White said. "You want that edge. You

want that fire, especially at a school like Stanford, where you don't get that many kids who have an edge like Sherm has." Sherman resisted until spring drills as a junior. With coach Jim Harbaugh favoringarun-oriented offense,Sher-

to happen" because Sherman believes

that he can create his own reality through visualization. Whatever he

cn~ SHERM AN

wants, whatever he needs — if he en-

visions it happening, it will. Long before the acrobatic tip that

man felt marginalized at receiver and

asked to switch. The day Harbaugh granted the change, White closed the door to his office and pumped his fist. "That," Thomas said, "saved his football career."

saved Seattle's season, before the

rant that cast him as villainous to some and refreshing to others, Sher-

man survived gang-infested neighborhoodsto compile a 4.2 GPA and

Itsaved Sherman from Harbaugh, who shoved him to the bottom of the

receive a football scholarship to Stan-

ford, where he also ran track and earnedadegreein communication.In one ofthose classes atStanford, Sherman, 25, said he was asked to riff on

"Levels of the Game," John McPhee's seminal account of a 1968 U.S. Open semifinal that is more a commentary

Mae Ryan /The New York Times

Kevin Sherman, the father of Seattle Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman, at his home in Compton, Calif. Long be-

defensive-back depth chart, a scholarship player below the walk-ons. Sherman worked his way up through familiar tactics: dedication and constant chatter. Adapting to the bump-

on sociology and history than a book a 4.2 grade-point average and receive a football scholarship to Stanford, where he also ran track and earned a degree

and-run style, he locked down receivers. He told his fellow defensive backs

about tennis. Sherman explained how

that mediocrity was a sin. They felt his

fore the acrobatic tip that saved Seattle's season, Richard Sherman survived gang-infested neighborhoods to compile in communication.

he played football with a greater level of risk, willing to expose himself to injury because he quivered at the al- the sporting world's best entertainers. "The gangsters on campus, ternative. Already he had lived next to He noticed their mannerisms, how they'd all be laughing at drug dealers and run from stray dogs they oozedconfidence and charisma and, at a funeral, tried to pry open the and passion, and resolved to create a Richard. Giveme a break. eyes of his best friend, killed by gang similar persona for himself. He did. He walked around campus crossfire. Once was enough. He became theavatar of the modern with his books and his "Richard never wanted to be aver- showboating athlete. g/asses." "His fascination was that Ali was age or good," said Keith Donerson, his football coach at Dominguez. "He able to talk trash and be the best at — Richard Sherman's high school wanted to be great, in everything that what he did but never cross that line," track coach Darryi Smith he did." Sherman's father, Kevin, said. "At the Recognizing that drive, Smith, the end of his career, everybody was still track coach, one day told Sherman talking about him. What more can Sherman's parents established rules that he would start grading his work- you ask for?" that dared not be crossed. No gang outs and meets. Even if Sherman Every time his family moved, from involvement. No hanging out on street performed at an A level, as he usual-

Watts to Bellflower to Norwalk to

ly did, Smith gave him B-plus, just to northern Long Beach, he made new push him. He did not earn his first A until his senior year, when he won the

friends, it seemed, within hours. At

least twice when the Shermans were California state championship in the supervising several of their children's triple jump. A gifted math student, friends, they accidentally left Richard Sherman, after earning a C-minus on at the park. "While everyone was getting in an Advanced Placement statistics test, asked the instructor to administer a the car, Richard was running back to makeup exam. This time, he got an A. the sandbox to play," Kevin Sherman When he graduated from Dominguez SBld. in 2006,Sherman was voted the male student most likelyto succeed.

At times Branton would tire of his

brother's yapping, taking away his

"I used to tease him that he should Pokemon cards or entombing him in a come back and teach math when I wrestling move they had watched on retire," said Paul Kreutz, who taught television, but he admired how he balSherman in Algebra 2 Honors and anced his outgoing personality with a that AP class. "But he had other things generous spirit. on his mind." When Branton's car was stopped If not homework or sports, then at a traffic light, Richard pulled out video games, one of his obsessions, five $1 bills from his pocket — all the or Harry Potter, whose books he de- money he had — and gave four to a voured and whose movie premieres homeless man. He inherited his curihe would attend, at Stanford, at mid- osity and his problem-solving skills night, though never in costume. (His from Kevin, who supplemented his favorite gift this past Christmas, job with the city's sanitation departhowever, was a remote control in ment by performing odd tasks around the shape of a magic wand.) Outside the neighborhood. If Kevin was fixing school, Sherman'sfavoritecoursew as a car, Richard Sherman was underimitation. He studied cocksure ath-

neath it with him.

letes like Deion Sanders and Michael

Mindful of the gang activity in each area,they dressed in neutral colors.

Irvin and Muhammad Ali, some of

energy. They followed him. "He didn't move to corner just to er English." Whenever Branton need- play it," Thomas said. "He was like, ed help with his studies at Montana I'm going to move to corner and be the State, he called his brother.

best."

Smith said. "Give me a break. He

erson said, but one of them disagrees.

"The gangsters on campus, they'd Only three people could have preall be laughing at Richard," Darryl dicted Sherman's NFL success, Don-

walked around campus with his books and his glasses." During his sophomore year, Sherman sprouted 3 inches in four months, growing to 6 feet I and, in the school's rudimentary weight room, filling out a frame that Donerson, the football coach, called "125 pounds dripping wet." His coaches challenged Shercorners. No eating outside the kitch- man by doubting him, asking: "Do en. No poor grades. No tolerance for you really think you can do this? Can backtalk. you cover that guy?" The answer, they Discipline was meted out swiftly knew, was always yes. Sometimes, and, at times, publicly. After learning Sherman's brashness grew distractthat Branton had acted out in Span- ing, but when Donerson tried stifling ish class, his mother, Beverly, drove to him, his performance suffered. "He moped around like a dog that's Dominguez and walked onto the field, interrupting football practice to lash been kicked," Donerson said. him with a belt. As a freshman, Sherman led the Richard and his siblings, Branton Cardinal in receptions. As a sophoand Krystina, three years younger, more, despite being suspended for a were barred from taking the bus or game after a sideline altercation with walking too far from home. Beverly, a teammate, he led the Cardinal in rewho has yet to miss one of Richard's ceivingyards, and his catch on fourthhome football games, often chauf- and-20 helped Stanford, 41-point unfeured them to parties — and then derdog, stun Southern California. waited outside. Her presence might That victory was on Sherman's have embarrassedthem. Itm ight have mind the day Michael Thomas visited also saved them, like that time when a Stanford in the summer of 2007. Sherfew men threatened to open fire. man escorted Thomas and his family "Kids do a lot of stuff when you're around campus, promising that Stannot around," Kevin Sherman said, sit- ford would now defeat USC every ting on a stool in his kitchen Thursday season. "He's like, they're trash, they're night. "But if you're always around, they can't do nothing." nothing," said Thomas, who now At rough-and-tumble Dominguez, plays for the Miami Dolphins and Sherman's broad interests helped him is one of Sherman's dose friends. "I bridge cliques. Other students made was like, OK, I like this guy. I like his fun of him because he did not talk in attitude. He's making me want to go slang and sometimes, in jest, admon- there." ished them for not speaking in "propClayton White, the Cardinal's sec-

Kevin said he figured Sherman would linger for a fewyears, have amarginal career.

"I never could have guessed this,"

Kevin said. "I never would have

guessed this." Last springSherman returned to Dominguez, driving his stock-issued Dodge Challenger with the cones and footballs in the trunk, to emphasize

the importance of education. He told players how the average NFL career lasts 3 ~/z seasons; it was up to them,

he said, to prepare for the rest of their lives.

Sherman has yet to reach that 3 ~/~year threshold. In his three seasons, he has exchanged Twitter barbs with

Darrelle Revis; barked at Tom Brady; mocked RoddyWhite;won an appeal to avoid a four-game suspension after

a positive test for performance-enhancing drugs; burnished his credentialsas one ofthe best cover cor-

nerbacks in the league; and, now, this kerfuffle. "He doesn't want to be your friend

or anything like that," said Kris Richard, Seattle's secondary coach. "He wants to go out there and have a fantastic time with his teammates and dominate."

Sherman has been visuaalizing exactly that. Next Sunday afternoon, he will board a team bus for MetLife Stadium, always sitting in

the same seat, beside Earl Thomas. Here he begins his transformation:

scoundrel to some, beacon to others and a voice, striving to be heard above the din, to all.

of fRae

PRO BOWL

PlayerSPull OLittriCkS,hintS OfCOmPetitiOn The Associated Press

enough to catch a pass targeted his way. Indianapolis long-snapper

about 10 yards away, where a Fitzgerald ran the ball on a slot receiver might line up. sweep along the right side. "Anytime you play for probMack says th e p o tential catch wasn't meant for him. He ably the greatest player to ever describes itasa "lastcasesce- put on cleats, it's a good thing," nario" for the team picked by said Fitzgerald, who was asNFL great Deion Sanders. signed to Rice's team after the "It's super top-secret — I other seven receivers were can't talk about it," Mack said. picked beforehand. "There's always a certain Kansas City Jamaal Charles offered to line up at wide re- amount of pride that comes ceiver when he was selected along with being a captain and to the Pro Bowl. On Saturday, also picking sides. You want Drew Brees ran one play that to win," said Houston defen-

Matt Overton later busted out a

looked a lot like an option,

HONOLULU — Pro Bowlers

practicing one last time Saturday before the schoolyard pickup all-star game dropped hints they will use some trickery to get an edge today. On one play, Cleveland B rowns center A lex M a c k streaked into the end zone at Aloha Stadium, not fast

behind-the-back snap — a spi- pitching the ball to Cowboys raling line drive caught by St. running back DeMarco MurLouis punter Johnny Hekker ray. On another play, Larry

MadAss

BEND, OREGOAf 541-388-/625

December 2013

oo•

sive end J.J. Watt, a captain for

Sanders' team who lined up as a wide receiver in last year's

all-star game.

P • i

Oli

"Sheri arId I are very pleased with our new fence.

new year in an active way as it was about shedding off an exContinued from D1 their post-holiday timingcess of eggnog weight. An overWhile m os t p a r t icipants were created in the 1980s by looked gem in Central Oregon's started at 8:30 a.m. — some Portland runner Joe Oakes, race calendar — Madras is conwent even earlier — runners who was hopingto create a fun, sistently warmer than Bend, flowed into the MAC through- not-to-serious 50K ultra event. has less annual snowfall and out the day, with the fastest The concept, while still remain- boasts postcard-esque views of 50K athletes finishing around ing fairly underground, caught the Cascades — Schwartz and I p.m. Culver's Trevor Groves on, and there are now Fat Ass- her husband Stan Nowakowski posted the top time in the 50K, themed runs across the globe. have helped Madras become reporting a mark of 4 hours, 36 Oregon, which has yet to meet more active in the local biking minutes. Fogbrieflymarred the an ironic sport it didn't love, is and running scene. "When we first moved here start of the race before Central host to the FATSO, the Fat Ass Oregon sunshine took over for TrailSeries of Oregon, a four- 10 years ago, we were the only the rest of the day. week 50K trail series in Jan- people we ever saw running A lmost two-thirds of t h e uary — the Mad Ass is one of or riding around town," said runners at this year's Mad Ass the races — in which the partic- Schwartz, who donated $330 were from outside the area, ipant who competes in all four in proceeds from the race — a according to Schwartz, with racesand amasses the slowest $20 donation was suggested a family from McMinnville time wins a pint of Ben & Jer- — to the Jack Watts Memorial bringing around 20 people to ry's ice cream. Scholarship fund. "Now, every compete. "Great fun," said Jan Liebes-

11 FEN'dEdENAÃ

organized run with friends."

Fat Ass runs — named for

Saturday's run in M adras,

though, was as much about kind, 52 and of Corvallis, who showing off the trails in Jefferran 17 miles. "It was more of an son County and kicking off the

time I'm in town I see someone

on a bike." — Reporter: 541-383-0305; beastes@bendbulletin.com.

Ryan and the crew that built tbefence did a great job! Thanks!"

- Jeff 6 Sheri Kellogg

"JustAsk Four-¹ighb0r"

ve.

ffkÃ d&/TN sss-iezs

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

PREP ROUNDUP

PREP SCOREBOARD Girls Basketball Class1A Mountain Valley League Trinity Lutheran47, Gilchrist15 Trinity Lutheran(47) —Katie Murphy11, Clift 9, Eidler 6,Sample 5, Spencer5, Smith 5, M.Murphy 2, Martin 2, RoseWalker2. Totals198-1547. Gilchrist (15)—CassandraBlum7, Lonobotham 4 Berling 2Smith1,Lowell1. Totals 63-1215. frinityLuthornn 5 2 0 15 7 — 47 Gilchrist 3 3 4 5 — 15 Three-point goals — Trinity Lutheran: Sample; Gilchrist:none.

Junge, S,15:12. 9, DakotaThornton, MV,15:35. 10, DylanGilespie,MV,15:39. Team relay —1, Mountain View,7:38. 2 South Eugene ,8:28.3,Sheldon,9:24.4,Summit(Ind), 9:32. 5, NorthEuoene,10:00. 6, Ashland,10;06. 7, Crook County,12:54.

Resers TournamentofChampions At Liberly HighSchool, HiHsboro

Team scores —CrookCounty 274,Roseburo 224, Hillsboro158,Dallas128.5, Hermiston112.5; DavidDouqlas110.5,Glide90.5, Pendleton89, Century 84.5,Crater79,OreoonCity 77, Eagle Pornt 76, Class1A Sandv 76,Tualatin69.5,Glencoe68,SweetHome64, Big SkyLeague GranfsPass63, Canbv60,Lebanon56.5, Cascade53, South Wacco 46, Central Chrictian10 C ulver 51,McNary43,Sprague43, Redmond40. Central Christian I10) — KaylinMcAfee10, Top six finishers Stealey 5, Biever2, Brunoe2. Totals 8 2-419. 106 —1 CodyBibler, Dal.2, Bennet MesaRose. SouthWasco 146)— RoxanneO'Neal14,Mo- 3, Ruben R odri g u e z aenz, Hil. 4 GusWarren,La ' n. 5, relli12, Schmit6, z McNamee6, Shannon4, Kelly 4. lan Stettler,Glen.6,-S Terran Liboit, CC.113—1,Travton Totals 220-246. CC.2, CaseyCoulter, GP .3, NateJohnson, Glen. C entralghristian 4 4 0 1 1— 1 9 Libolt, eGrahn, San. 5, Mat Peterson, Hil. 6, AndyWagS outh Wasco 1 61 3 9 8 — 4 6 4, Kyl Herm.120—1,TylerSchilling,SH.2, Kurt Mode, Three-point goals — Central Christian: Stealey; ner, CC.3,DevinPoppen,OC.4,MorganHolcomb,Pen.5, South Wasco:O'Neal2. Dakota Peterson,San.6, TommyDill, Rose.126— 1, BrennanBaccay, Cent. 2, JoeyRodriguez,Hil. 3, Tyler T homas, GP . 4, Levi Pomeroy, EP . 5, AnthonyHardee, Boys Basketball SH.6SaxtonSchaff ner,Cul.132— 1,ColeVanAnClass1A rooy, Itose. 2, AndyDowner, Hil. 3,GraysonMunn CC. Big SkyLeague 4, AmariSerigsayanh, Cent. 5, Devin Freeman, txfide. South Wnsco 05, Central Christian 32 6, TristinMolinari, DD.138— 1, LavneVanAnroov, Central Christian 132) — BrysonEells 12, Rose.2, WalkerDamewood, Glide. 3, Mitch Wigett, Red. Biever10,Reynolds6, E.Bristow 2, Stewart 2. Totals 4, RyderShinkle, CC.5, Matt Hofenbredl, Dal. 6, A.J. 14 4-0 32. Garcia,Herm.145 —1, Cogbran Meeker, CC.2,Ricky South Wasco(95) —Travis Hayes30, Dooling Molinari,DD.3,JohnWhitaker,Tual. 4,RyleyBilderbeck, 15, Nannini11,Dammon10, Raqer10, Ocacia9, My- Cent. 5,YasyfSorensen, Sprag. 6, Kyle Flagor, Rose. 152 —1, TylerBerger, CC.2, TomWinninoham,Crat. ers 8,Herlocker2.Totals 37 0-10 95. C entral Christian 10 10 8 4 — 3 2 3,Davi dHarker,Rose.4,JamesMcCoy,EP.5,AnthoSouth Wasco 1 8 1 9 36 22 — 95 ny Lamb ert, Glen.6, JakeForrester,Gftde. 160— 1, Three-poingoal t s— CentralChristian:none;South SpencerCrawford, Casc.2, Scotty Dunaoan, Dal. 3, lan Wasco: Hayes8,Dooling,Nannini,Ocacio,Myers. Thomas,Rose.4, BrendanHarkey, CC.5,KiAnteDavis, Leb. 6,HunterMorse,Hil. 170 —1, Tanner Fischer, OC.2,PvperMcCagum,Pen.3,HaydnMaley,Rose.4, Alpine skiing CavinGilispie, Crat.5, David Rebischke,Dai. 6 Frank Giannone, Tual.182 —1, MaxHane, Rose. 2, Thomas OSSA Ayala,DD.3, Devin White, San. 4, TJ. Cavender, Hil. 5, at Mt. Bachelor,LowerLeeway Gunnar Ro birts, CC.6, ColtonSagee, Leb.105— 1, Slalom SamuelShields-Colbray,Herm. 2, ZachSmith, CC.3, M ikelFarl ey,Glide.4, BenKociemba,Hil.5, JakeSnvder, Boys LucasScot, Cent.220—1,0sawaruOdiohizuTeam times — Bend 3:53.67, Summit 4:01.32, Rose.6, w a, DD. 2 , RileySipe,Dal.3,TrevorRasmussen,CC.4, Lakeview 4:59.10. ylerKailiuli, Rose.5, Michael Finn,Herm.6, BryanSoTop 10 Icombined A and 8 runs) — 1, T s-Perez, Tual. 285— 1,AleiandroSandoval, Can. KeenanSeidel, Bend,1:15.46.2, BrodySwisher,Bend, brani P J.Schubert, Pen.3, JasonWilliams, CC.4,Armando 1:18.16. 3, Thomas Wimberlv, Summit, 1:18.29. 4, 2, Garcia, He rm . 5,MikeRios, Crat. 6,JoshuaHendrix, Cul. JaredSchiemer, Summit, 1:19.56. 5, RvanDeCastihos, Bend,1:21.67. 6, NateOdegaard, Lakeview, White BuffaloClassic 1:22.36. 7, JayierColton,Bend 1:23.17. 8, Kevin At MadrasHighSchool Panton,Summit,1:23.47.9, MatthewScheafer, Bend, 1:24.72.10,lanLafky,Summit,1:25.64.

Team scores —Ridoeview236.5, Burns202.5,

Girls Team times — Bend 4:14.27, Sisters 5:03.97, Lakeview 5:08.23, Summit 5:11.22. Top 10 Icombined Annd 8 runs) — 1, Elinor Wilson,Bend,1:23.05. 2 LuciaCharlton, Bend, 1:28.05.3, ShannonBrennan,bend,1:29.37.4, Jessica BocchiKl , amathUnion,1:33.01. 5, CammiBenson, Sisters,1:33.92.6, KianaHohman, Bend, 1:35.35. 7, Sydney Levine,Bend,1:38.73.8,KeyleeFloyd,Summit,1:39.03. 9,MadisenSchreder, Lakeview,1:39.48. 10, Elizabeth Ausman, Sisters,1:40.37.

Nordic skiing OISRA at WiHamettePass 4.7 K, 3x1Relay Freestyle

Girls Slalom Team score s— South Eugene15,Mountain View29,Ashland44,Sheldon84 CrookCountyInc. Top 10 individuals — 1, IhacefiaCramer, SE, 15:27. 2,ClaraHonsinqer, A, 16:15.3, SaoeHasseg, MV,16;38.4, LaurenFinIrelstein,SE,17;27. 4, Katherine Quillin, SE,17:27.6, TiaHatton, MV,17:35.7, Sophie Smith,PH,17:37.8, HageGlanvile, MV,18:19.9, HannahEshelman,SE,18:23.10, RylieNikolaus,MV,18:25. Team relay— 1,SouthEugene,8:45.2,Mountain View, 8:50. 3,Ashland,9:38.4, Sheldon,11:40. Boys Slalom Team scores— MountainView 17,SouthEuqene31,Sheldon61, Summit(tnd) 69,NorthEugene 84, Ashland 87, CrookCounty109. Top 10 individuals —1, Alex Martin, Sum, 13:12. 2, Imran Wolfenden, MV,13:44. 3, SamKing, MV, 14:24. 4, KimbertSclichchting-Robinson,SE, 14:35. 5,SageFox,SE,14:39.6,AdiWolfenden, MV,14:59. 7,HunterHassell, MV,15:09.8, Langdon

avenssoar 0 ourne i e

Wrestling

Madras170.5,Summit168, Stayton162 LaPine106, Baker77, Molalla51.5, Lakeview48.5,txtfchrist 14.5, Sisters3. Top six finichers

106 —1, lanOpp enlander, Mad.2, Tanner Boatman,RV.3,James AhHee,Bak.4,Dallon Higgins, Bur. 5, TimCoblentz, Stay.6, Quintin McCoy,Sum. 113 — 1, BrvceVincent, Mad.2, KyleAnderson, LP. 3,JamesObradovich, Bur.4, Tanner Stewart, RV . 120 — 1,JordanTaylor, Stay.2,Thorin Wilson, LP.3, SamuelFlores,Mad.4, Corbin Carpenter, RV.5, Jace Oppenlander,Mad.6, ErikDickson,Mol. 126 — 1, JarredDupont,Mad.2, Thomas Cain, Bur. 3, Marco Vela,Bak.4 KoreyGrende,Bak.5, GrantLeiphart, Sum. 6, Cooper boguen, Stav.132— 1, Patrick Leiphart, Sum.2,ChristopherWifder,RV.3, ChaseLowe,Stav.4, Jacksen VanTassel, Bur. 5,JonnvHeilzman,Gil. 6,Niico Haddad,LP.138 —1,JosiahMalesic, Sum.2 Jesse Stutzman, Mol.3, Dustin Reyes,Sum.4, Remv lfarber, RV.5,CalebThompson,Stay.6,StevenHedlund,LV. 145 — 1,TysonNelsen,Bur. 2, Trever Parsons,Mad. 3, LeviSummers, Stay. 4, Austin Kater, Sum.5, Clay Hansen, RV.6,Cameron Butler,Stay.152—1 Henry Blades,Stay.2, CohenMerritt, RV.3, ThomasLarsen, Bak. 4,TarenIkea-Mario, Stay.5, BrennanGago, Mol. 6,NickWarner,LV.160— 1,JacobThompson,Sum. 2, Chase Wolford, RV.3, ChristopherLove,LP.4,Jaden Simpson,Bur.5, DrewFlickinoer,Stay.6,Wyat Douglas, Mol.170 — 1, GarrettBlackburn,Bur. 2, Brent Yeakey,RV.3, Peter Bak, Bak.4, EddieMurrieta, LV . 5, Tanner Hanson,LP.6, LoganPorfily, RV.182 — 1, SethNonne nmacher, Bur.2, Colt Christensen,RV.3, CaleByers,Stay.4, MichaelBaumen, Mad. 5, Austin Hill, RV.6, NickMalin, Mol.195— 1, NoahYunker, Sum. 2,ChadonJaynes, LP.3, Sean l-lancock, RV . 4, JoseLuviano,Sum.5, DamianGarcia, RV.6, TylerSurface,Sis.220—1, AustinRyder, Bur.2,Trevor Betcher, Sum.3,Connor Sperling, RV4, MichaelMcCugv,LV.5, Brandon Hanson,RV.6, William Pifher, Bak.285—1, MiguelSeviga,Mad.2, CruzChristiansen,RV.3,Brian Chavezof RV . 4, CullenConnors, Sum.5, Nicholas Withee,Bur.6, JohnMurphy, Sum.

Bulletin staff report South Wasco 95, Central Christian MADRAS — Eighteen of Ridgeview's 32: MAUPIN — The Tigers struggled 24 wrestlers on Saturday went on to against the Redsides' aggressive offense place, guiding the Ravens to 236.5 points in a Class 1A Big Sky League game, as and a first-place finish at the White Buf- South Wasco sank 12 3-pointers en route falo Classic at Madras High Schoolto the win. Central Christian (0-8 BSL, the Ravens' first wresling tournament l-ll overall) was led by Bryson Eells' l2 title in their two-year history. points, while Caleb Reynolds finished Although Ridgeview did not boast with six points and ll rebounds.

Bend High boys and girls teams to victories at the Oregon School Ski Association slalom event on Lower Leeway. Seidel's

any individual winners, seven Raven wrestlers took second in their respective

North Lake 64, Paisley 55: PAISLEY

Schiemer went 3-4 for the Storm, while

at 106pounds to Cruz Christiansen at 285.

in 30 fourth-quarter points to pick up a

10th, respectively. Yasha Saldi took 17th to

Christopher Wilder (132 pounds), Cohen Merritt (152), Chase Wolford (160), Brent Yeakey (170) and Colt Christiansen (182) were the other runner-up finishers. Miguel Sevilla won the 285-pound

Class 1A Mountain Valley League win. Matt Henkel led the Cowboys (4-3 MVL, 6-9 overall) with 22 points and 14 rebounds, and Ethan Murphy chipped in with 15 points and 10 boards.

pace Sisters, and Blake George finished in 20th for Crook County.

bracketwith a 31-second pin over Cruz

GIRLS BASKETBALL

combined time of 1:15.46 bested teammate

Brody Swisher by nearly three seconds. The Lava Bears' time of 3:53.67 topped the

team standings, finishing ahead of second-place Summit (4:01.32) and Lakeview (4:59.10). Thomas Wimberly and Jared

— The Cowboys trailed 41-34 after the Kevin Panton and Ian Lafky added top-10 weight classes — from Tanner Boatman third quarter, but North Lake poured finishes for Summit by taking eighth and

For the girls, Bend's Lucia Charlton and Shannon Brennan went 2-3 behind teammate and overall winner Wilson. The Lava Bears, who also placed Kiana

Christiansen, leading Madras to third South Wasco 46, Central Christian 19: place behind Burns. Ian Oppenlander MAUPIN — The Tigers outscored the added a win at 106 pounds, as did Bryce Redsides 11-8 in the fourth quarter, but it Vincent at 113 and Jarred Dupont at 126. was not enough to overcome a scoreless Summit, which finished 2.5 points be- third period en route to a Class lA Big hind Madras for fourth place, was paced Sky League defeat. Central Christian by Patrick Leiphart (132), Josiah Malesic (2-6 MVL, 5-8 overall) was led by Kaylin (138), Jacob Thompson (160) and Noah McAfee's 10 points. Yunker (195), each with individual titles. Trinity Lutheran 47, G ilchrist 15: Kyle Anderson was second at 113 for GILCHRIST — Katie Murphy scored La Pine, which took sixth as a team be- 11 points, grabbed three rebounds, and hind Stayton. Also placing second were dished out four assists to lead the Saints Thorin Wilson at 120 pounds and Cha- over the Grizzlies in a Class 1A Mountain don Jaynes at 195. Gilchrist finished in Valley League matchup. Megan Clift add-

Hohman and SydneyLevine in the top

10th thanks to Jonny Heitzman's fifth-

Interscholastic Ski Racing Association

ed nine points, three rebounds, three as-

place showing at 132 pounds. Sisters, led sists and three steals for Trinity Lutheran, by a sixth-place finish by Tyler Surface at which improved to 5-2 in the MVL and 195, rounded out the 11-team standings. 10-7 overall. Gilchrist (0-6, 3-11) was led In other Saturday action: by Cassandra Blum with seven points. WRESTLING North Lake 50, Paisley 42: Kendra Mountain View seventh at Hood River Murphy led the way for the Cowgirls tourney: HOOD RIVER — The Cougars with 25 points, eight steals, six blocks, finished seventh as a team and boasted six and according to coach Tracey Fivecoat, placers in the 18-team Hood River Elks In- a staggering 40 rebounds. Karrah Davitational. Kaleb Winebarger (145 pounds) vidson added 12 points as North Lake lost in the finals to finish second overall, improved to 11-4 overall and 5-1 in the posting the best individual finish for Moun- Class 1A Mountain Valley League. tain View. Zach Howe (113) and Spencer ALPINE SKIING Klein (195) each finished fifth for the CouLava Bear sweep on Leeway: MOUNT BACHELOR — Keenan Seidel and Elinor gars, and Chase Misener (138) was sixth. BOYS BASKETBALL Wilson each logged wins to help lead the

Wrestling

Bannon 4-3 in the consolation

Continued from D1

quarterfinals. After falling in the semis, Schaffner was dealt

Culver, which was 21st as a team with 51 points, had two

a 12-6 loss by Sweet Home's Anthony Hardee in the fifth-

10, finished with a team time of 4:14.27. Sisters, which was second as a team,

was led by Cammi Benson's fifth-place showing, while Elizabeth Ausman contributed a 10th-place finish. Keylee Floyd placed eighth for Summit, which took fourth as a team behind Lakeview. NORDIC SKIING

Cougar boys take top honors: WILLAMETTE PASS — Imran Wolfenden placed second with a time of 13:44, Sam

King was third in 14:24, and the Mountain View boys finished first at the Oregon skate and relay races. The Cougars' 17 points bested second-place South Eugene by 14 points. Summit independent racer Alex Martin was the overall winner, fin-

ishing in 13:12. Crook County, which rounded out the seven-team standings, was ledby Dustin Seyl's 28th-place finish. For the girls, Phacelia Cramer's over-

all win helped South Eugene claim top honors with 15 points. Sage Hassell took third to pace Mountain View, which finished with 29 points as a team, and Tia

Hatton added a sixth-place finish. Competing for Redmond Proficiency Academy, Molly Miller was 42nd, while Crook County's Maggie Kasberger took 43rd.

Bulldog was dispatched by Jason Williams of Crook County. A subsequentdefeatto Crater's Mike Rios gave Hendrix a sixth-place showing. Mitch Willett dropped a 13-3

burg in the 138-pound bracket. But the Redmond High freshman rebounded, defeating Matt Hoffenbredl of Dallas 2-1

and Ryder Shinkle of Crook place match. Joshua Hendrix County 8-6 to take third. The pounds, Saxton S c haffner eked by Hillsboro's John Ro- decision to eventual winner Panthers rounded out the team edged Crook County's Brent driguez 3-2, but the 285-pound Layne Van Anrooy of Rose- standings with 40 points. sixth-place finishers. At 126

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

urim rr • Future of destination resorts in Central Oregon 'at a crossroads' Herb Swanson New York Times News Service

By Rachaei Rees

a comeback.

The Bulletin

But the development of

Resort development boomed in the years leading up to the economic crisis. But the realestatecrash forced

Bottles and 2-iiter growiers are available to be filled on-site at Hill Farmstead Brewery in Greensboro, Vt.

From the construction of new hotels at both Tetherow and Pronghorn, to the rede-

future resorts in Central Oregon is uncertain. "It seems like we are at a

several developers to aban-

destination resorts in

crossroads," Damon Runberg, regional economist with the Oregon Employment Depart-

don their plans and pushed

Craft beer,

sign of a lodge and pool at Black Butte Ranch, existing Central Oregon are making

ment, wrote in an email.

otherresorts into foreclosure or sale.

to expand and the real estate market continues to

future development will focus on the experiences of over-

improve, then the region will likely see the development

night guests, which could take

of new traditional destina-

tion resorts in the future, he

Central Oregon is home to seven of Oregon's nine active

wrote.

destination resorts, as well as

However, he said, it is also possible that the demand for luxury homes and exclusive

three that stopped development during the recession. Development is underway in six of the seven. SeeResorts/E5

subdivisions on destination resorts will remain low, and

If existing resorts begin

new forms.

the (veryj limited edition • Despite being 'the best beerin the world,' Vermont brewery stayssmall

&Ip

By Claire Martin New Yorh Times News Service

Two weeks ago, a beer drinker in Fresno, Calif., called Hill Farmstead Brewery in Vermont to

ask where he could buy its

Craig and Sophie Qeili

raise pigs in apasture

craft beers. "You have to drive to

r on their family farm in . Ameniai N.g, not in barns or in theconfinhmentstalls usedin large-scale industr'iai settings. -

the airport, get a ticket, fly to Burlington, rent a car

and drive an hour and a half to the brewery," the owner, Shaun Hill, replied with a laugh. But he wasn't joking.

Er i~',~

Hill Farmstead, in the

hamlet of Greensboro, produces just 60,000 gallons of beer annually. The beer is available for purchase only at the brewery and in roughly 20 Vermont bars. In addition, Hill sends 12

™

~ ;=.r i .

kegs to distributors in New

York City and Philadelphia a few times a year.

"I didn't start this

brewery so I could keep growing and move it away from here; that wasn't the point. It wouldn't be fun anymore. It wouldn't

have purpose or meaning." — Shaun Hill, owner of Hill Farmstead Brewery in Greensboro, Vt.

• Demand grows for pork from hogs that are raisedhumanelyoutdoors c

By Stephanie Strom eNew York Times News Service SHUSHAN, NY.

.= -4"

urn down the road to Flying Pigs Farm, and two or three of Michael Yezzi's pigs are probably standing in the middle of it.

Next year, after several

buildings are expanded and new equipment is installed, Hill plans to cap production at 150,000

gallons a year — forever. (For context, the Russian

"They're the welcoming committee," Yezzi

sard.

These particular pigs, three Gloucestershire Old Spots that could easily find work in Hollywood, had exploited a fault in the electrically wired fence and gone exploring. "I'm sure you've heard that pigs are very smart," said Yez-

River Brewing Co., a craft

zi, a lawyer turned farmer. His

brewery in California, made 437,100 gallons last year, and Dogfish Head Craft Brewery in Delaware produced 6.3 million gallons.) Hill Farmstead is one

farm is about 20 miles east of Saratoga Springs, NY.

of at least three Vermont craft breweries that are

churning out small batches of highly sought-after

r Photos by Karsten Moran New York Times News Service

>rrs '-:

CENTER: Craig Meiii said he only had to administer antibiotics to his animals

once or twice for illness

For the last four or five deThe Meilis started their

find i n g a hen's tooth. But Yezzi

pig farm with four sows and a boar namedBoris.

is o ne of an increasing numbe r of farmers raising pigs on

Now the farm has14

hoof, i n c ontrast to the barns

at his farm.

LEFT: Michael Yeui, owner of Flying Pigs Farm, sells from 900 to

sows that produce about and confinement stalls used in 150 piglets. large-scale industrial settings.

beers and have owners

He sells from 900 to 1,000

pigs for meat a year from his

limiting production can bring success. Hill, 34, has been honing his brewing technique for nearly 20 years. He first

.,'Irrr,

cades, spotting lone pigs in a field was almost as rare as

with firm plans to keep the operations small. Hill's story offers lessons in how

1,000 pigs for meat a year

own herd and those of other farmers in the area, and says he

from his own herd and those of other farmers

could name his price because demand is so strong. "Though I'm in a constant state of panic about whether I'll have too much or not enough to supply what people want," he said. SeePigs/E3

in the area, and says he could name his price because demand is so strong.

learned tomake beer for

a high school science-fair homebrew club in college and later worked as the

The needfor a landline in a cellphoneworld

head brewer at two other Vermont breweries, the Shed and the Trout River

By Tara Siegei Bernard

ment estimates use wireless

New York Times News Service

Brewing Co., as well as one in Copenhagen, Norrebro Bryghus.

As I was hooking up a new phone in my living room, the kind where you plug a jack into

reception traditional phones often provide, many households also keep them for emergencies and 911. When you dial 911

Two beers created during Hill's tenure at Norrebro

the wall, I wondered why I was

holding onto what had largely become a relic. It rarely rings, and even when it does, it's usu-

phones alone'? How reliable is wireless 911 now? And is there any big differencebetween the landline services offered by traditional carriers and by cable companies? These are all questions I had only vague answers to, so I

ally the dentist or a robocaller.

wanted to investigate whether

Could my family do without it, much like the 38.2 percent

the $900 or so annually we

seconds might you lose when you call 911 from a cellphone?

of households that the govern-

was justified.

project, then started a

Bryghus won gold medals in 2010 at the World Beer

Cup, an international beer competition, and a third earned asilver medal. SeeBeer/E5

s s

spent on a traditional landline

In addition to the better

'itt , "'-"=': r

from a landline, the dispatcher

can generally see your address right away. Assuming you have

decent reception, how many

See Landline/E3

lllustrationby RobertNeubecker

New York Times News Service

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

B USINESS MONDAY FORUM ON UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCEFORBUSINESSES: Hosted by the Oregon Employer Council — Central Oregon; topics include recent law changes and

common issuesfacing employers; free; 8:15-10:30 a.m.; Bend Park & Recreation District Office, 799 S.W. Columbia St.; 541-382-3221,

sandy©bendchamber.org orwww. OEC.org. MID-OREGON CONSTRUCTION SAFETY SUMMIT:Featuring topics specifically designed for residential and commercial construction workers; continuing

education credits arepreapproved for the CCB;$75 per person

END A R

for the conference, $40 for the preconference workshop; 1-4:30 p.m.; The RiverhouseConvention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-389-3111 or www. orosha.org/conferences. GOVERNMENT CONTRACTING WORKSHOP:Learnthe basicsof government contracting; free; 1-3 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-7367088 or www.gcap.org. BEGINNINGPHOTOSHOP COURSE:Transform ordinary photographs into extraordinary pictures with Photoshop CS5.5; use the industry standard for manipulating digital photographs for Web production and for print;

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

learn layer manipulation and effects; registration required; $79; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. CollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7270.

TUESDAY MID-OREGONCONSTRUCTION SAFETYSUMMIT: Featuring topics specifically designed for residential and commercial construction workers; continuing education credits are preapproved for the CCB;$75 per person for the conference, $40 for the preconference workshop; 7:30 a.m.-4:45 p.m.; TheRiverhouse Convention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; 541389-3111 or www.orosha.org/

conferences.

BUILDYOUR BUSINESS WEBSITE WITH WORDPRESSCOURSE: Learn to useWordpress to create a customized website that looks professional, is easy to update and ranks higher in search engines, registration required; $149; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Madras Campus, 1170E. Ashwood Road; 541-383-7270. TRAIN THETRAINER: Learn proven tools and techniques to become an effective trainer; registration required; $475; 12:30-4:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270. SCORE— SMALLBUSINESS COUNSELING: Thosewhooperate or wish to start a small business

can discuss planning, organization and startup, finance, marketing and other issues; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www.

scorecentraloregon.org. BLOGGINGFOR BUSINESS AND BEYOND:Learn to build credibility, drive traffic to your site, connect

with customersandincrease business; registration required; $65; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270.

WEDNESDAY WISE USEOF CREDIT CARDS: Bob Mullins, of Money Management International, will present on

advantages and pitfalls of credit cards, how to build credit, figure your credit limit, getyour credit report or score, avoid fraud and tips to manage debt; registration suggested; 6 p.m.;M id Oregon Credit Union, 1386 N.E. Cushing

Drive, Bend;www.midoregon.com.

THURSDAY 6TH ANNUALCENTERFOR ECONOMICRESEARCH AND FORECASTINGBUSINESS CONFERENCE:Discuss the regional economic forecast, registration required; $85 for individual, $800 for a table of10; 7-11:30a.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; 541389-3111 or www.eventbright.com.

DEEDS Deschutes County • Michael B. O'Grady to Michael E. Herzog, Westbrook Village, Phase 1, Lot 26, $215,000 • Jeff and Theresa Grahamto lan M. andShaleana M.Stout,Deschutes River Crossing, Phase 2,Lot 26, $201,900 • Further 2 Development LLC to Cynthia Wolfe andRobert Saunders, Woodcrest, Phases1 and 2, Lot 20, $164,000 • Audra Philippyand Tucker Ruberti to Nils and DagmarEriksson, West Hills, Lot 23, Block 5, $170,000 • Hidden Hills Bend LLC to Wood Hill Enterprises LLC,HiddenHills, Phase1, Lot18 and 28, $153,000 • William D. andKathleen M. McCabe to Clifford D. andLinda A Beltz, Newport Landing, Lot 38, $349,000 • Tina Brown, trustee for the William C. Brown Family Trust, to Heidi G. Hausler, Boulevard Addition to Bend, Lots Sand 9, Block 4, $465,000 • Jason A. Mendell to Matthew J. Simeti, Wishing Well, Phase 3, Lot 10, $185,000 • Miranda L. Owen,who acquired title as Miranda L.Collins, to 2JL Investments LLC,Taylors Addition, Lots1 and 2, Block 4, $243,500 • Justin D. and Misty L. Nicklous to Julie J. and Lonnie A.Kowalski, CanyonPointEstates,Phase6, Block 87, $244,500 • Peter M. and Francine P.Cogen, trustees for the CogenFamily Trust, to Mike Gresham,Awbrey Glen Homesites, Phase 7,Lot151, $165,000 • Floyd C. Antonsen andElizabeth Aguilar-Antonsen to Phillippe D.

Coublucq, 27th Street Crossing, Lot 4, $242,473.50 • Sergio A. Lugo to Bryan, Martin and Linda Kelly, Partition Plat 200527, Parcel 3, $306,500 • Frederica R. Heady,formerly known as andwho acquired title as Frederica R. Piper, to Michael T. and Sheila A. Jones, SquawCreek Recreational Estates, Lot9, Block 2, $210,000 • West Bend Property Companyto Salvesen HomesLLC, Northwest Crossing, Phase18, Lot670, $184,000 • Salvesen HomesLLCto Brian J. Nigg andCathryn E. Rockwell, Northwest Crossing, Phase18, Lot 670, $184,000 • Craig and Tiffany Snyder to Lior and Revital Kogot, Awbrey Ridge, Phase1, Lot 5, $513,187 • Alan N. Stewart, trustee, to Ron R. Bennett, McKenzie RimEstates, Lot 1, $270,512.62 • Michelle L. Thomassen formerly known as Michelle L. Drombetta, and James B.andJoy L. Thomassen to Jason Q.Moore, Desert Skies, Phases1 and 2,Lot 9, $285,000 • Joseph V. andVera I. LeBlanc to Asgard Properties LLC,Township 15, Range13, Section 7,$526,000 • Troy Menzel to Shelby L. Little and Caleb J. Stoddart, Partition Plat 2002-48, Parcel 2, $257,000 • Curtis E. and DonnaC.Dearing to Bryan E. andSarah E.Carnahan, Township16, Range12, Section 20, $310,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Mark S. and Joy R. Crump, trustees for the Crump Trust, AspenRim, Lot105, $273,865

• Robert J. and HelenV. Baker, trustees for the BakerRevocable Trust, to Gretchen A.andJames A. Peterson, Goldenrain, First Addition, Lot 6, Block1, $225,000 • Glenn A. andEugenaA. Barhill, trustees for the Glenn A.Barnhill and EugenaAnnBarnhill Living Trust, to Donna L.Farmer, trustee for the FarmerFamily Revocable Living Trust, Tall Pines, Fifth Addition, Lot13, Block 24, $190,000 • William F. Hanlon, trustee for the Evalyn W.Hanlon Living Trust, to Dan andRebekah Pahlisch, Partition Plat 2009-30, Parcel 2, $155,000 • Daniel J. and Brandy A. Ostrin to Penny J. Sieverson, Westbrook Village, Phase1, Lot 34, $209,800 • Elizabeth J. Hora, trustee for the E. Jeanne HoraLiving Trust, to Floyd R. and Arlene S.Kline, trustees for the Under Floyd R.andArlene S. Kline Family Trust, Stonebrook, Phase1, Lot 2, Block1, $227500 • Dennis P. Murphyto Trevor D. and Kristin Wigle, High Desert Village, Lot 29, $265,000 • Reese C.Klein to Robert Larson, Third Addition to Woodland Park Homesites, Lot 8, Block 4,$154,300 • Russell T. andDaraWard to Carl 0. Menconi, GrandviewAddition, Lot 4, Block 4, $320,000 • Scott R. and TyghRedfield and Diana R. Kelleher to Ronald C.and Mary J. Hansen,trusteesforthe Hansen Family Trust, Creekside West Condominium, Unit 2, $251,500 • Thomas S. andJeanA.E. VanHemelryck to Jordan A.and Patrick K. Lanigan, RanchVillage,

First Addition, Lot10, Block 5, $332,900 • David and Michelle McRaeto Jason C.andLeah G.Caron, Larkspur Village, Phases 3and 4, Lot 87, $197,500 • John R. Gist, trustee for the J. Reuss Gist1994 trust, to Nancy Leavens, trustee for the Nancy Leavens Trust, Partition Plat199644, Parcel1, $768,000 • Larry J. and Jane S. Langston to Steven R.andJennifer L. Hoffman, Foxborough, Phase 6,Lot281, $214,900 • Guy C. andLisa A. Tavares to Brandon M.andMichelle R. Carlson, Tall Pines, Fifth Addition, Lot 50, Block 32, $235,000 • Dunlap Fine HomesInc. to Robert K. Murray, Glenshire, Phases1 and 2, Lot 29, $195,085 • Kevin and AnnaBorger to Philip H. and Pearl FreemanRevocable Trust, Foxborough, Phase 6,Lot294, $335,000 • First Light LLC to Matthew C. Gregory, River Terrace, Lots10and 11, Block12, $660,000 • Robert C. Clifton, trustee for the Clifton Family Trust, to Timothy K. and Sherri L. O'Reilley, Holliday Park, Second Addition, Lot1, Block 3, $151,380 • Brynwood LLC to Miller Taylor Properties LLC,PaceEstates, Lots 2 and 3, $775,000 • Joe L. and Barbara L. Whiddon to Orin R. andJennifer L. Kidd, Township17, Range13, Section 31, $325,000 • Helen Herman, trustee for the Herman Family Trust, to John B. and Marci H. KraussandJohn C. and Carol B. Krauss, South Meadow

Homesite Section, Lot 35, $320,000 • Stephanie M. Canfield to Michele F. and Damon M.Clembury, First Addition to BendPark, Lots12 and 13, Block106, $285,000 • Sam Brown, who acquired title as Samuel Brown, to Larry A. Yule and Ashley A. Johnson,Township 18, Range12, Section 4, BendPark, Lots 7 and 8, Block 68, $165,000 • Susan K. Fuller to Christian Vedder, BonneHomeAddition to Bend, Lot 9, Block 28, $313,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Kenneth R. Johnson, trustee for the Kenneth R. Johnson Revocable Living Trust, Aspen Rim, Lot104, $249,738 • Steven K.and Elizabeth R. Whitney, trustees for the Whitney Family RevocableTrust, to Joyce D. Brookman, Partition Plat1993-62, Parcel1, $650,000 • Patrick A. Powell to Nick J. and Danielle M. Powell, Wiestoria, Lots 16-19, Block 49, $450,000 • Alison L. McBroom to Peter and Katherine Gallagher, RiverRim P U.D., Phase10, Lot 450, $419,000 • Sage Builders LLC to Patrick A. and Connie J. Powell, Northwest Crossing, Phases 9and 10, Lot 525, $299,900 • Dean R. Bolingerand Kathleen M. Bolinger, also known asKateMarie Bolinger, trustees of the Bolinger Family RevocableTrust, to William and SusanToogood, Mallery Addition Lot 4, Block1, $390,000 • Charles W. Anderson to 1404 Properties LLC,Wiestoria, Lots1 and 2, Block 6, $890,000 • Renee B.Alton, trustee of the Renee Borgrand Alton Separate Property Trust, to Terri D. MacDonald, ParkAddition to Bend,

Lots 7 and 8, Block12, $399,900 • Duane andSondaL. Balcom to Kevin N. andMarion E. Leighty, Terrebonne Estates, Phase1A, Lot 17, $160,000 • Jeffrey and Kristen and Kurpinsky to Kristin I. and Stephanie K.Davis, Echo Rim Subdivision, Phases1 and 2, Lot45, $250,000 • Jeff D. and Marla G.O'Donnell to Brookfield Relocation Inc. Township 14, Range13, Section 21, $553,000 • Thornton Investments LLC to Trevor D. andKristin Wigle, Copper Canyon, Phase1, Lot5, $280,000 • Tim J. and Joyce M. Blackto Terry B. and DanyaBorowski, Angus Acres, Phase 2,Lot 48, $307,950 • Elizabeth M. King, trustee for the Elizabeth M. King RevocableTrust, to Heath A. Henry,Township14, Range13, Section 31, $365,000 • Kenneth R. Oldham to RoseL. Laycock, Shevlin Commons P.U.D., Phases1-3, Lot10, $215,000 • Mac D LLC to ThomasA. Keene, Sarasoda Court, Lot 8, $234,900 • William L. and Mary J. Coleto Carole A. Williams, Empire Estates, Lot 45, $220,000 • Dennis and Sandra Percell to Alison L. McBroom, Bluffs at River Bend, Phases 3and 4, Lot 31, $375,000 Crook County • Brandt J. Tarabochiato Kevin P. and Tracy Fay,Township15, Range 16, Section 35, $165,000 • Gregory P. Painter to Gerald L. and Kristy J. Rutz, Ironwood Estates, Phase 2, Lot 30, $312,000 • Mark K. and MasonE.Stafford to Robert E. Lane,Township14, Range 16, Section 34, $210,000

),: •

lt's the spark of an idea. It's the ideas we shape together, the alliances we forge and the legacy we pass on. It's access to new markets while preserving quality of life. It's not just the place we live but the place we're all creating. And it's why we work to connect and cultivate the business community in Central Oregon. Ii

hclt We Shgt"e

bendbroadband™ Business bendbroadband.com/business ~ 54l.312.6600

SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Landline

Power issues

Continued from E1 These types of questions are being raised as part of a broader discussion between

largely delivered using

Continued from E1

Internet technology over

Neither the U .S. Department of Agriculture nor the

the Federal Communications

erate. Landlines, however,

Council has data on the num-

Commission, Congress and use the old copper wire the public safety and telecom- system of c ircuits and munications industries, which switches, which are genare exploring whether more erally self-powered but should be done to pinpoint a not always impervious to mobile caller's location. This flooding. When commerhas become even more chal- cial power fails, a phone lenging now that more people delivered over fiber dies call 911 from deep inside four unless a backup battery walls, often made of thick is in place. Even then, you stone or concrete, and not un- need to be using a corded der an open sky or in a car. phone because cordless A report in August from a ones require power. Alarm California group of emergen- systems and medical devic-

ber of pastured pigs, though

cy professionals thrust the is-

er prices for meat certified to

Phone services that are

fiber-optic lines require commercialpower to op-

es connected to the phone

Pigs National Pork

P r oducers

in 2006, research done at Iowa State University e s timated

that the drift, as a group of pigs is known, numbered from 500,000 to 750,000.

Several factors are driving the appetite for pasture-raised pork, grocers and chefs say. Consumers are increasingly aware of and concerned about the conditions under which

livestock is raised, and somewhat more willing to pay high-

sue into the spotlight: Its data may also go dark. suggested that an increasing The companies charge number of mobileemergen- an additional fee for the cy calls were being delivered batteries. They generally without the caller's location in provide up to eight hours five California counties. While of standby time and four the mobile operators disputed hours of talk time — but the findings, the report caught that wouldn't get you very

have come from animals that were humanely raised. Big food businesses from McDonald's to Oscar Mayer and Safeway have promised to stop selling pork from pigs raised in crates over the next

the attention of regulators.

of the country's largest pork processors, announced this

far in a storm like Hurri-

So before you cut the cord, cane Sandy. or even change providers to Verizon charges $29.99, save money, here are some and it said it expected to refactors to consider: leasea more robustbattery

911

in the months ahead.

Cox charges $24.99 for a battery for its phone modem (plus $9.50 for shipping if ordered over the phone); Comcast charges $35 (plus $5.95 shipping, Internet and phone service. though shipping is n ot The phone service is generally available in Virginia and delivered using a technology West Virginia); at Time called voice over Internet pro- Warner, a battery typically tocol (known as VoIP). When costs $20 to $30. "It may not sound like households subscribe to that type of phone service, they a lot, but it seems wrong typically must register their to me that something that residential address with the used to be free and is so company, which is used when integral to the ability to 911 is called. make a 911 call if the powMost providers try to verify er is out now costs extra," the address, said Trey Forgety, said Delara Derakhshani, director of government affairs a lawyer a t C o nsumers for the National Emergency Union. Any subscriber to cable television has surely been bombarded with pitches to sign up for "triple play" services, which include cable television,

Number Association, a trade

group.

Consumer protections

Traditional phone sersays itverifies each address vices' aging systems of copdown to the apartment num- per lines are increasingly ber — or the latitude and lon- being replaced by the more gitude, if you live on a farm, nimble Internet-based sysfor instance — and registers tems, like Verizon's FiOS Time Warner, for instance,

it in a database. So when you call 911, the operator should

immediately know your ad-

and AT&T's U-verse. But wirelessservices and those based on the Internet do

not necessarily have the same goes for callers with tra- same regulations and conditional landlines. sumer protections as traContrast that with a wire- ditional lines. The FCC is less phone: When someone looking at how to approach dials 911, the call goes to an this because it has limited emergency call center asso- authority over the Internet; dress and phone number. The

ciated with the cell tower the

telephone service delivered

phone is using. The dispatch- over copper lines was reger receives the phone num- ulated as a public utility, ber and the address of the which comes with several cell tower and can probably consumer rights, experts tell the broad direction from say. "Generally, you have a which the call is coming. But it could take another 20 to 25 bunch of consumer protecseconds for the dispatcher tion issues," said Harold

to receive a second batch of data with the specific location (which comes as longitude and latitude coordinates). And there is always a bit of "fuzziness" associated with

your exact location, which Forgety described as less a specific spot than a fuzzy circle. And that information isn't

always available. "There can be problems if you are deep inside a building where the signals don't penetrate well," said Forgety. "Or you can be in an urban canyon. GPS doesn't work that well with lots of tall buildings

Feld, a senior vice president at Public Knowledge, a public interest group. "If you are a month late on your traditional phone

decade. Smithfield Farms, one month that it was encouraging

all contractors raising hogs on its behalf to move to the use of group pens, which have to be big enough for several pigs to live in comfortably, with space to walk around and bed down. The restaurant chain Chi-

potle and some prominent chefs like Dan Barber and Bill

Telepan,both of whom have restaurants i n

Ma n h attan,

hard-to-sell parts like hooves,

kidneys and livers to China and other countries where cuisines are more accommohave access to such markets. der the label Pure Foods. "At that time, the difficulty was

bill," he said. "Those rules don't necessarily apply to all parts of your cellphone service, like your data plan, and they don't apply to Internet protocol services."

around."

There are also potential issues of interconnection, for emergency services in he said. Regulations re2001, but those were largely quire telephone operators based on using phones out- to accept one another's doors. "I think people have a traffic a n d i n t erconnect false sense of security when their lines. Those rules do they dial 911" from a mobile not apply to pure Interphone, said Danita Crombach, net-based providers. So, he communications manager at said, unless new rules are the Ventura County Sheriffs put into place — something Office and president of the Cal- the FCC is looking at — you ifornia chapter of the National could have a situation simEmergency Number Associ- ilar to the one that played ation, which issued the report out in the cable television suggesting that mobile callers' world last summer. The FCC established rules

ternet, it is up to the user to

register an address that will be used when dialing 911 from a landline. If you move and take your equipment with you, you will need to register your new address. If the power or

ternet-based providers to comply.) "If Time Warner and Ver-

izon had a period of dispute, and people on different ser-

Internet service goes down, vices couldn't call each othcalls can be forwarded to an- er, that is not just annoying," other number. Vonage does Feld said.'That is a disaster." not work with home alarm or As for me, I'm sticking medical alert systems. Skype's with my landline (albeit at website says its service cannot a new negotiated rate). At be used for emergency calls. least for now.

for illness. His 14 sows, which

produced about 160 piglets last year, occasionally roll over onto a newborn piglet,

killing it, but he gets 10 to 12 piglets per birth, a rate not too much less than industrial pork

growers. He had long raised cattle but to 2007, seven were linked to got into the pig business about commercially raised pigs and seven years ago after meettwo to "wild boar meat." The ing the woman who is now centers could not link one case his wife, Sophie, on Match. to either commercial or pas- com. They started with four sows and a boar named Boris. tured pigs. Pork from pastured pigs They started selling the meat must go through the same in- through farmers markets in spection protocols set by the the area, and then they got a Agriculture Department as call about two years ago from commercially raised pork. Harlem Shambles,a butcher The department notes that shop in New York City selling cooking any pork to 160 de- antibiotic- and hormone-free, grees will kill trichinosis and grass-fed meats. The business took off, and other pathogens. Craig Meili, who operates a Meili said he now hoped to family farm in Amenia, NY., double his production. To that concedes that caring for pigs end, he is cultivating three out of doors requires more gilts, as virgin female pigs are to pork products from 2002

management, noting that he

known, to add to his drift.

missing link from the farmer's perspective is 'How do I reach you as a customer?'" Another obstacle is the scar-

city of independent slaughterhouses for pigs. Such facilities traditionally have handled cattle slaughter and perhaps some lamb and goat, but pork slaughter is handled almost exclusively by large, vertically integrated meat companies like Smithfield and Tyson. "The question is how to scale beyond farmers markets to capitalize on what is a

growing demand for this kind of meat," said Jennifer Curtis,

co-chief executive of Firsthand Foods of North Carolina. She and her fellow chief executive, Tina Prevatte, work

with local groceries and institutions in North Carolina to

coordinate the demand and supply from farmers. "You can't be a small-scale farm-

Curtis said.

at how best to require In-

animals only once or twice

fare standards. "You can't just

(The FCC, however, has authority to require interconnection and is looking

outside. Meili said he has had to administer antibiotics to his

come from humanely raised animals, they still resist paying higher prices for pasture-raised pork. "You have to have a customer or business in mind when you go into this," said Andrew Gunther, program director at Animal Welfare Approved, which certifies pigs and other animals that are raised under specific wel-

even a smattering of the pork they need on a regular basis,"

ha s t he

while her piglets scampered

say they want their meat to

certain fees with CBS, it blacked out the station for a month in some markets. s aid it thinks it

her water bowl with her snout

in an email. As much as consumers

Carolina at Chapel Hill with

always be located if they could not describe their location. W ith c o mpanies l i k e Vonage, which also provide phone services using the In-

Spotty emerged from her hut and broke the ice covering

ny of Smithfield Farms, wrote

did not realize they could not

T i m e Wa r n er

raise several concerns about

ber, as a r eporter watched,

do, a spokeswoman for Smithfield Foods, the parent compa-

clining. She said many callers could not reach a deal on

W hen

need a steady, consistent sup-

trol and Prevention, of the 10 cases of trichinosis attributed

had been up at 2 a.m. a few weeks earlier to help Spotty, one of his sows, deliver 10 piglets. On a cold day in Decem-

prices lower," Keira Lombar-

er raising pigs and be able to supply the University of North

location information was de-

ers needtounderstand thatwe aren't Wal-Mart with a bunch of ribs just sitting here wait-

the growing number of pasidentifying enough customers tured pigs, including potenwilling to pay a sufficient pre- t ial health p r oblems f r om mium for differentiated pork, exposure to the elements and while escalating corn prices theincreased risk ofdiseases pushed costs higher and an overabundance of availabl e commodity pork pulled meat

grow pigs and think people

and break it down on the

and sells pork from about 500 pigs acknowledge that pigs farmers under its brand name. raised outdoors have a highW illis estimated that a s er risk of coming into contact many as half of the pastured with rodents and other anipigs raised today are in the mals that carry the pathogen Niman system, which supplies for trichinosis (one of Wilbur's Chipotle restaurants and oth- closest friends in "Charlotte's ers. "We could sell 20 percent Web" was Templeton the rat). m ore than what we have inno That said, the number of time," Willis said. "This way of cases of trichinosis in the Unitraising pigs is still a very small ed States has plummeted as part of the business — 400,000 the number of pastured pigs hogs are killed each day and has increased, with most caswe can supply only 3,000 pigs es attributable to consumption a week." of meat from other wild aniJeremiah Jones used to sell mals like bears. According to his hogs to Niman but now the Centers for Disease Con-

Even Smithfield struggled ply of hogs." with pastured pork it sold unThe big pork producers

will flock to buy them — the

in-billing rules on how the phonecompany canbillyou

dards. Niman, in N o r thern like trichinosis. California, t hen s l aughters Farmers raising pastured

ing for them, and my farmers dating, but small farmers don't need to understand that we

they can't cu t s ervice off because it's a public t r u t h-

Stewart Cairns/New York Time News Service

Michael Yezzi with his pigs. Neither the United States Department of Agriculture nor the National Pork Producers Council hes data on the number of pastured pigs.

have begun using meats from heads the N o rt h C a r olina animals that were humanely Natural Hog Growers Associraised. Whole Foods and Trad- ation, which represents about er Joe's do a brisk business in 30 farm operations selling 80 such meat. to 100 pasture-raised pigs a But selling the whole hog is week. "We're trying to educate the still a tough market for farmers raising pastured pigs. buyers and the farmers about Mass pork producers ship each other," Jones said. "Buy-

bill, or even two months, utility. There ar e

hanks for sinking your teeth into our Smiles Dental plan

for small business:-

The university has a contract with Firsthand to supply

all of the pork it needs for one day each week. "We work all month toget enough — and then we have to find a home

for every other part of those pigs,too," Curtis said. M ore pig f a rmers a r e moving toward what might be called the Niman Ranch

model. Paul Willis, the founder of Niman's pork business,

www.trilliumchp.com

~Tnltium Community Health Plari

recruitsfarmers across the

country who agree to raise pigs according to its stan-

Get ATaste For Food, Home & Garden Every7uesday In AT HOME TheBulletin

541-431-1950 800-910-3906

Think well. Be well."

1800 Millrace Drive Eugene, OR 97403

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

ConocoPhil 2.76 66.57 -.94 -5.8 ConsolEngy .50 u37.47 -.74 -1.5 Corning .40 u18.21 -.56 t2.2 CoronadoB 2.81 -.08 +6.8 Costco 1.24 112.13 -4.16 -5.8 NYSE andNGSdaq Covidien 1.28 u68.00 +.12 -.1 CSVlnvNG ll4.76 -3.56 -46.2 For the weekending CSVLgNGs 33.81 +12.54 +58.1 CSVellVST U32.33 -3.20 -6.0 Friday, January 4, 2 2014 CSVxShtrs ll8.03 +1.29 +7.1 WK YTD Cree Inc 61.62 -.88 -1.4 NAME DIV LAST CHG %CHG CrwnCstle 71.37 -2.85 -2.8 Ctrip.com 39.61 -.96 -20.2 CypSemi .44 10.40 +.30 -1.0 .74e 25.20 I 2.14e 92.19 DCT Indl . 28 7 . 1 4 +.10 +.1 .80f 38.78 .20 13.72 DOR Corp .621 15.47 -.10 v.7 6.25 DR Horton .15 20.88 -.71 -6.5 .83e 87.59 Danaher .10 u74.13 -3.74 -4.0 1.84f 33.42 .88f 36.58 1.60 47.79 .80 34.89 1.74e u81.18 .19f 16.67 59.09 3.47 d7.26 .53f u57.87 .88 30.92 .18e 3 . 81 .12 u11.44 u58.88 .72 31.93 .20 114.87 4.86 1.00 50.62 5.83 1.07e 17.66 .60 32.12 1.92 37.30 1.71 ... u387.60 • 99 d6.72 .34e 21.18 u30.40 3.75e 20.81 .50 ll12.77 2.00 46.77 .92 86.95 .40 47.86 9 1.00f 14.03 1.16f 79.62 2.44f u119.29 I .9• .72 81.09 .10e 14.10 1.50e 10.54 .80 82.42 u33.78 9 12.20 546.07 .40 17.17 .20 16.28 • I . 12 4 . 1 1 .96f 39.57 .24 69.24 7.32 8.99 . 60 4 . 1 2 .40 20.95 2.80e u64.21 u8.20 2.55 . 16 4 . 7 5 u50.44 .24 d15.50 .92 u38.26 2.32e 62.99 2.28f 47.75 .39e d17.87 161.37 .60 56.43 1.93 .55e 11.92 D eere 2. 0 4 85.55 -3.80 -6.3 .23e d10.91 Delcath h .34 -.02 +34.5 .81e 8 . 69 D eltaAir .2 4 u31.11 +.04 +13.3 .95e 5 . 06 DenburyR .25 16.21 -.05 -1.3 .04 16.45 Dndreon 2.82 -.36 -5.7 .60 32.34 DenisnM g 1.29 -.03 +7.5 d44.69 D evonE . 8 8 59.52 t.et -3.8 .20 19.03 D iamRk . 3 4 u11.90 +.08 +3.0 1.96 67.64 DirecTV u69.35 -2.30 +.4 .90 u83.45 DxGldBII rs 37.65 v1.49 v37.4 64.59 DxFinBr rs 23.36 +2.11 +8.4 111.81 DxSCBr rs d17.61 +.98 +3.8 .68 25.02 DxEMBH s 21.76 -2.89 -24.4 u9.41 DxFnBugs 82.12 -9.00 -9.1 9.89 DirDGdBr s 29.56 -1.93 -32.9 1.18e u31.13 DxSCBull s 1.19e u73.30 -4.95 -5.3 .80 28.08 D iscover . 8 0 53.88 +.47 -3.7 2.92f u136.65 DishNetw h 54.60 -.25 -5.7 u13.34 D isney . 8 6 f 72.72 -1.26 -4.8 9.75 DollarGen 57.35 -2.75 -4.9 1.44f 50.94 DollarTree 51.67 -2.65 -8.4 .44 29.39 DomRescs 2.40f 65.93 -.36 tf.9 9.40 DowChm 1.28 u43.41 +.34 -2.2 1.00 u32.66 DryShips 3.38 -28.1 .98f d16.97 DuPont 1 . 80 59.97 -4.05 -7.7 .48 58.39 DukeEngy 3.12 68.26 +.69 -1.1 .60 26.20 D ukeRlty . 6 8 14.84 -.08 -1.3 1.10I 67.63 Dynavax 1.86 -.21 -5.1 .28m 7 . 94 E-CDang 9.28 -1.35 -2.8 .60 15.87 E-Trade u20.97 -.05 +6.8 .08 u39.55 -.9 eBay 54.37 v1.17 14.16 E MC Cp . 4 0 25.49 -.84 +1.4 18.68 EP Engy n d18.25 +.17 +.9 .40 u21.88 EastChem 1.40f 74.63 -5.25 -7.5 57.97 E aton 1.6 8 u73.13 -3.72 -3.9 .80I 32.00 Edisonlnt 1.42f 46.92 +.02 +1.3 37.25 EldorGld g .06e 6.61 -.07 v1 6.2 1.20 70.57 ElectArts 23.84 -.26 +3.9 u1.59 EmersonEI 1.72f 65.26 -3.86 -7.0 1.21 65.42 EnCana g .28m 18.21 +.52 v.9 1.00 39.15 ENSCO 3.0th d51.34 -3.26 -10.2 2.40 86.17 EqtyRsd 1.85e 53.70 -.14 +3.5 1.67 Ericsson .43e 11.54 -.52 -5.7 161.22 E xcoRes . 2 0 5.36 +.48 +.9 u4.00 +.36 +1 09.4 Exelixis u7.64 -.44 +24.6 .45t u12.41 -.10 v4.9 E xelon 1 . 2 4 28.27 v1.07 t3.2 -.05 -4.0 E xpedia . 6 0 66.30 -4.39 -4.8 2.02e -.27 -.1 ExpScripts u73.32 -.30 +4.4 -.85 -8.5 ExxonMbl 2.52 94.85 -4.31 -6.3 -.17 +3.5 F5 Netwks u104.91 +7.99 +15.5 -2.11 v1,6 Facebook u54.45 -1.85 -.4 +1.43 -1.0 Fastenal 1.00 45.09 -2.52 -5.1 -3.00 -6.9 F idlNFin . 7 2f 30.13 -1.42 -7.1 -.77 11.5 FidNatlnfo .88 50.84 -1.90 -5.3 +.08 +.3 F ifthThird . 4 8 u21.32 -.23 tt.4 +.03 -7.6 FstHorizon .20 11.81 -.12 +1.4 -.54 -.3 FstNiagara .32 9.08 -1.37 -14.5 -2.94 -5.3 FstSolar 48.67 -3.21 -10.9 -1.54 -6.9 FirstEngy 1.44m d31.07 -1.54 -5.8 -3.19 26.2 Flextrn 7.50 -.22 -3.5 -3.75 13.0 F ordM .5 0 f 15.83 -.69 t2.6 v.65 +4.4 ForestLab u64.95 -3.79 t8.2 -.44 -6.0 Forest0il d3.46 +.18 -4.2 +.37 +8.7 Fortinet 21.68 +.20 v1 3.3 -1.97 -4.3 FosterWhl 29.62 -1.51 -1 0.2 -1.14 +.8 FrankRes s .48f u53.60 -4.91 -7.2 -.49 -8.7 FMCG 1 .25a 32.77 -3.42 -13.1 -.67 -2.8 FrontierCm .40 4.80 -.03 t3.2

Consolidated Stocks

•

MutualFunds For the wee k ending Friday, Janua ry 24, 2014

FUND

WK %RETURN NAV CHG 1YR 3YR

AmericanBeacon L gCpVlls 27 . 7 9 -.78 +23.8 +13.6 AmericanCentury Eqlnclnv 8.40 -.19 +12.5 +10.1 I nvGrlnv U ltralnv

31. 6 7 -.92 +20.3 +11.5 33. 1 4 -.93 t27.9 tt4.6

American Funds

AMCAPA m 26.96 -.40 +28.3 B alA m 23. 9 6 -.39 +15.0 BondA m 1 2 . 54+.03 -0.6 CaplncBuA m 57.20 -.90 +9.7 CapWldBdA m 20.28 +.06 -1.7 CpWldGrlA m 44.27 -1.04 +17.6 EurPacGrA m 47.63 -1.52 +13.6 FnlnvA m 5 0 . 28 -1.40 +21.3 GrthAmA m 42.22 -.96 +25.4 HilncA m 1 1 . 39-.06 +5.2 IncAmerA m 20.30 -.33 +12.8 IntBdAmA m 13.49 +.02 -0.4 InvCoAmA m 35.78 -.69 +23.5 MutualA m 33.69 -.76 +18.7 NewEconA m 37.79 -1.02 +34.0 NewPerspA m 36.51 -.98 +18.3 NwWrldA m 56.71 -1.78 +4.3 SmCpWldA m 48.61-1.06 +22.5 TaxEBdAmA m 12.61 +.07 -1.6 WAMutlnvA m 38.33 -.83 +23.0 Artisan Intl d 29.32 -.83 +16.3 I ntlVal d 35. 9 7 -.71 +23.5 M dCpVal 2 5 . 9 7-.66 +22.7 M idCap 46. 7 7-1.25 +28.4 BBH

tf5.2 tft.5 +3.8 +8.6 +2.9 +9.6 +5.9 +12.8

+14.0 v7.1 +1 0.6 +1.9 +12.7 +12.6 +17.3 +10.9 +3.4 tt 0.1

v6.6

tf4.7

+11.1 +1 2.9 +14.5 +16.2

TaxEHEq d 20.78 -.37 tt7.1 tt4.7

Baron

Growth b 6 9 . 37 -1.73 t25.3 BlackRack EqOivA m 2 3 .31 -.70 +14.5 E qOivl 23.3 7 -.69 +14.9 GlobAlcA m 21.02 -.37 +10.1 GlobAlcC m 19.47 -.34 +9.3 G lobAlcl 21. 1 2 -.37 +10.4 H iyldBdls 8.2 4 -.04 +8.1 Cohen &Steers Realty 64.01 -.47 v1.1 Columbia -1.34 +15.2 AcornlntZ 4 5 . 28 A cornZ 36. 3 2-1.13 +20.7 O ivlncZ 17. 7 5 -.48 +19.1 LgCpGrowZ 33.30 -.84 +21.3

DFA I YrFixlnl 10. 3 2 +0.3 2YrGlbFU 1 0 . 01 +0.5 5YrGlbFH 1 0 . 93 +.02 +0.6 EmMkCrEql 18.40 -.53 -9.2 EmMktVall 2 5 .99 -.70 -11.6 IntCorEql 1 2 . 56-.36 +17.1 IntSmCapl 20.22 -.66 +25.9 I ntlSCol 19. 0 5 -.49 +21.9 I ntlValul 19. 4 2 -.60 +16.3 R elEstScl 2 6 . 54-.10 -0.3 USCorEq11 16.04 -.44 +25.4 USCorEq21 15.84 -.44 +25.9

tf 6.1

+11.5 +11.8 +5.7 +4.9 +6.0 +9.3

v8.5 +7.5

+13.0 +13.2 +13.6 +0.6 +0.8 v3.2 -3.7 -6.6 +5.9 +9.1 +7.9 +3.7 +9.6 tt4.7 tf4.8

14.11 -.38 30.40 -.96 19.50 -.43 34.22 -.83 30.07 -.73 21.92 -.61

I : .ai

-4.1 -9.3 -5.2 +3.0 -7.4 t3.7 +1.4

-1.1 -6.0 +22.8 -1.3 +4.9

Microsoft 1.12 36.81 MitsuUFJ 6.31 MobileTele .94e 18.55 Molycorp 5.01 Mondelez .56 33.65 Monsanto 1.72 107.94 MorgStan .20 30.45 Mosaic 1.00 45.38 MotrlaSolu 1.24 u64.42 Mylan u44.31 NCR Corp 35.59 Nll Hldg 2.70 NQ Mobile 15.78 NRG Egy .48 26.82 NXP Semi u45.58 Nabors .16 17.04 NBGrcers 4.90 NOilVarco 1.04 74.00 NektarTh 12.92

-1.6 -5.5 -14.2 -1 0.9 -4.7 -7.4 -2.9 -4.0 -4.6 +2.1 v4.5 -1.8 +7.3 -6.6 -.8 +.3 -.66 -12.5 -2.97 -7.0 -.14 +13.8 +.43 -.17 -1.15 -.39 -1.60 -5.17 -2.95 -3.16 -1.68 -1.44 -1.09 -.28 +.17 -1.25 -1.14 -.24

ProspctCap 1.32 11.19 Prudentl 2.12f 84.36 P SEG 1. 4 4 33.02 P ulteGrp . 2 0 18.84 Qihoo360 84.74 Qualcom 1.40 u74.08 QksilvRes 3.22 RF MicD 4.62 RadianGrp .01 u14.81 RadieShk 2.39 Raytheon 2.20 u88.13 RealGSalar 3.61 RegionsFn .12 u10.55 ReneSala 3.39 RepubSvc 1.04 31.74 RexahnPh 1.00 RiceEngy n ud21.90 RioTinto 1.78e 51.18 RiteAid 5.47

-.02 -5.87 +1.24

-.52 -4.44 -.65 +.20 -.36 -.69 +.35 -1.94 -.82 -.02 -.52 -.51 -.10

-.3 -8.5 +3.1 -7.5 +3.3 -.2 +4.9 -1 0.5 t4.9

-8.1 -2.8 +19.5 +6.7 -1.7 -4.4 +96.1

3.86 -9.3 -.38 +8.1

I zvts a I~ I IIIL

ttfi z

I 9

9 •

•

+22.2 +26.5 v33.4 +29.8 +30.1 +29.7

+1 3.9 v1 5.6 v1 7.6 +15.7 +16.5 +1 5.3

+20.7 v1 2.5 +1.6 t4.7 +17.1 +6.8 +28.5 +1 5.2

10.97 +.02 +0.9 +6.2 50.16 -1.34 +11.7 +10.7 10.78 -.02 t2.2

tf.5

20.18 -.43 +19.7 +12.5 32.46 -.38 v1 5.7 +1 0.4 10.30 +.01 +0.9 tt.7

nds

38.11 -1.60 +28.4 +6.5

5.76 -.03 +1 6.1 v1 3.7 13.32 -.06 17.39 -.23 22.39 -.38 62.13 -1.57 35.60 -.97 9.85 -.08 93.72 -2.48 34.31 -.82 35.81 -1.07 56.91 -1.43 23.69 -.63 12.59 -.17 13.13 -.31 9.27 -.22 41.66 -1.20 9.99 -.01 15.16 -.17 15.38 -.23 13.07 -.24 15.90 -.35 11.39 +.05 118.29 -2.77 26.97 -.68 9.40 -.03 39.14 -1.26 7.75 +.01 48.23 -.93 90.34 -2.39 38.82 -.96 12.93 +.07 78.16 -1.27 21.00 -.37 8.59 30.39 -.70 10.90 -.01 10.54 +.02 11.49 +.03 11.49 +.03 101.27 -2.31

IIp

-5.1 -5.8 -8.0 -9.7 -11.0

•

39.67 -.97 +21.5 +10.7 40.15 -.98 +21.7 +11.0 96.73 -1.58 13.69 +.04 41.59 -1.60 163.83 -4.27

Frontline ... 4.67 -.01 +24.9 Interpublic .30 1 6 .79 -.67 -.7 InvenSense ... 1 9.58 -1.44 F uelCellE . . . 1.4 0 Fusian-lo . . . 19 . 46 +1.48 +17.4 Invesco . 9 0 33 . 48 -1.53 IronMtn 1 .08 2 7.41 -.10 ItauUnibH .38r 1 2.07 -.67 GNC .60 52.24 -.85 -1 0.6 GT AdvTc 9.09 +.03 v4.3 GalenaBia 5.70 -1.39 +14.9 JA Solar 8.79 -1.19 GameStop 1.10 36.52 -1.13 -25.9 JDS Uniph d11.78 -.26 -.09 -4.8 Gap .80 37.21 JPMorgCh 1.52 55.09 -3.02 GenOynam 2.24 u98.31 +2.84 +2.9 Jabil .32 17.96 -.05 GenElec .88f 24.95 -1.63 -11.0 Janasgap .28 u11.45 -1.54 GenGrPrp .56f 19.61 -.80 -2.3 JetBlue u8.86 -.08 GenMigs 1.52 48.28 -3.3 JinkaSolar 29.76 -5.79 GenMotors 1.20 36.83 -1.77 -9.9 J ohnJn 2 . 64 90.61 -4.45 Genworth 15.03 -1.06 -3.2 JohnsnCtl .88f 48.21 -2.85 Gerdau . 10e 6 . 97 -.42 -11.1 JnprNtwk u27.72 +1.72 Gerangp 5.62 +1.12 +18.6 KB Home .10 18.04 +.16 GileadSci s u80.62 t2.22 v7,4 KandiTech 12.37 -1.39

+4.1 +4.6 +1 0.4 +7.3 v1 5.5 v1 0.2 v31.8 v1 5.5 +28.2 +1 6.3 +7.7 +7.0 +26.0 +1 4.5 +22.0 v1 0.7 +18.2 +7.3 +17.8 +10.3 +1 8.0 +1 0.3 t8.2 +6.4 v1 3.7 t8.1 +14.0 +8.1 +20.3 +11.9 +3.5 +3.9 t7.8 t6.2 +9.0 +6.7 +11.2 +7.5 +11.8 +7.6 -0.3 t3.4

v31.3 v1 6.8 +23.3 +15.0 +5.5 +7.7 v1 7.8 t7.4 -0.5 t4.4 +24.7 +15.3 +26.2 +1 0.8 +29.1 +1 5.0

-1.6 +6.4 +43.6 +1 6.3 +1 5.8 +10.3 +0.7 +1.6 +26.0 v1 8.1 +0.5 t5.1 +0.1 +4.5 -0.8 NA -0.9 +3.5 +26.1 v1 4.2

• I

•I

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Symantec .60 23.30 +.03 -1.2 Synaptics u60.26 +2.27 +16.3 S ynovus . 0 4 3.48 -.20 -3.3 Sysco 1 . 1 6f 35.48 -1.03 -1.7 T-MoblUS n 31.68 -.83 -5.8 TD Ameritr .48a u32.05 -.36 +4.6 TE Connect 1.00 u57.32 +1.38 +4.0 TECO .88 16.69 -.22 -3.2 TJX .58 57.75 -4.11 -9.4 TaiwSemi .50e I7.57 -.20 t .7 TakeTwo 18.46 tf.41 v 6 ,3 TalismE g .27 11.32 -.13 -2.8 T arget 1.7 2 d57.72 -2.52 -8.8 TeckRes g .90 24.01 -2.07 -7.7 TelefBrasil 2.44e 19.50 -.38 +3.1 T eradyn . 2 4 u19.16 -.33 v8.7 TeslaMot 174.60 t4.59 tt 6.1 T esoro 1 . 0 0 50.57 -2.01 -13.6 TevaPhrm 1.28e u42.93 -1.34 +7.1 T exlnst 1 . 2 0 u42.95 -.50 -2.2 Textron .0 8 u36.41 +.31 -1.0 ThermoFis .60 109.95 -5.94 -1.3 Thermgnh u2.82 +1.73+176.5 3D Syss 79.87 -10.66 -14.1 3M Co 3 . 42f130.22 -7.09 -7.2 21.80 -1.66 -3.0 TibcoSft TW Cable 2.60 133.70 -2.01 -1.3 TimeWarn 1.15 63.32 -1.08 -9.2 TollBros 35.57 -.39 -3.9 TractSup s .52 70.18 -3.99 -9.5 Transocn 2.24 d44.25 -2.44 -1 0.5 Travelers 2.00 81.61 -4.86 -9.9 TrinaSalar 13.62 -2.23 -.4 TurqHigRs 3.58 -.12 +8.5 21stCFoxA .25 31.27 -.77 -11.1 21stCFoxB .25 30.69 -.77 -11.3 Twitter n 61.74 -.46 -3.0 TwoHrblnv 1.17e 9.71 -.10 +4.6 Tycolntl .64 u39.40 -1.82 -4.0 Tyson .30f 34.77 -.27 +3.9 UltraPI g 23.82 +2.62 +19.6 UnilevNV 1.44e 39.36 v.73 -2.2 UnionPac 3.16 u171.64 +3.80 +2.2 UtdContl u46.13 -.94 >21.9 U PS 8 2 . 4 8 96.33 -3.58 -8.3 UtdRentals u79.50 -1.59 +2.0 US Bancrp .92 u40.14 -1.31 -.6 US NGas u24.61 +3.73 +18.9 US OilFd 34.58 +.89 -2.1 U SSteel . 2 0 25.28 -2.14 -14.3 UtdTech 2.36f u111.80 -2.41 -1.8 UtdhlthGp 1.12 71.60 -.92 -4.9

The Bulletin ALSO PUBLISHEDONLINE AT:

www.bendbulletin.com

GlaxoSKln 2.41e u53.33

-.77 -.16 +.09 Goldcrp g +.88 GeldStr g +.16 -8.64 GoldmanS -1.49 Goodyear Google 26.70 GraphPkg -.02 Groupon -.56 GpTelevisa -1.60 HCA Hldg -3.01 HCP Inc +.56 HalconRes 3.62 +.23 Hagibrtn .60f 48.61 -2.05 HanwhaSa I .. . 2.5 8 -.58 HarmonyG .05e 2 . 94 +.11 HarffdFn .60 32.77 -2.49 HltMgmt 13.31 -.02 HeclaM . 02e 3 . 19 -.09 Hemisphrx u.51 +.19 Herbalife 1.20 69.66 10.14 Herc0ffsh d5.11 -.54 Hertz 26.75 -.33 HewlettP .58 u28.49 -1.31 Hilton n 22.45 +.20 HimaxTch .25e u13.55 +.17 HogyFront 1.20a 46.69 -1.31 Hologic 21.24 -1.34 HomeDp 1.56 79.16 -1.84 HamexDev 1.37 +.22 Honwlllntl 1.80f 88.47 -1.48 HostHotls .52f u18.79 -.63 HovnanE 5.83 -.15 HudsCity . 16 9 . 0 5 -.04 HuntBncsh . 20 9 . 4 2 -.21 Huntsmn .50 21.79 -1.32 IAMGld g 3.70 -.36 iShGold 12.31 +.15 iShBrazil 1.44e d39.97 -2.24 iShEMU .92e 39.95 -1.23 iShGerm .44e 30.52 -.87 iSh HK .61e 19.46 -1.15 iShJapan .13e 11.68 -.37 iSh SKor .90e 57.64 -2.75 iShMexico 1.33e 62.61 -2.56 iShSing .50e d12.25 -.45 iSTaiwn .26e 13.85 -.25 iShSilver 19.16 -.35 iShChinaL0 1.02e 34.22 -1.58 iSCorSP50 03.35e 179.90 -4.85 iShEMkts .86e 38.24 -1.55 iSh20 yrT 3.32e 107.48 +2.00 iS Eafe 1.70e 64.85 -1.96 iShiBxHYB6.13e 93.02 -.76 iShR2K 1.41e u113.45 -2.48 iShREst 2.37e 64.31 -.37 iShHmCnst .03e 23.72 -.37 IderaPhm 4.02 -.33 lllumina ... u138.62 +2.28 ImmunoCII 1.26 +.10 Infinera 7.33 -1.29 IngerRd .84 58.11 -4.21 InovioPhm 2.54 -.02 Intel .90 24.81 -1.04 IBM 3.80 179.64 10.45 IntlGame .44f 15.64 -2.73 IntPap 1.40 45.56 -2.78

Gogo n

GoldFLtd

23.22

.09r 3 . 52 .60 24.05 .69 2.20 167.64 .20 23.04 ... u1123.83 9.23 10.28 .14e 28.69 48.40 2.10 38.60

-.1 -6.5 +I 0.0 +11.0 +57.7 -5.4 -3.4 +.3 -3.9 -12.6 -5.2 v1,4 +6.3 -6.2 -4.2 -6.9 +16.2 -9.6 v1.6 +3.6 +92.5 -23.7 -21.7 -6.5 v1.8 +.9 -7.9 -6.0 -5.0 -3.9 +17.1 -3.2 -3.3 -11.9 -4.1 -2.4 -11.4 +11.1 +5.4 -I 0.5 -3.5 -3.9 -5.5 -3.8 -1 0.9 -7.9 -7.0 -4.0 +2.4 -1 0.8 -3.1 -8.5 +5.5

-3.3 t.2

-1.7 +1.9 -4.4 -13.2 +25.3 t36.2 -25.1 -5.7 -1 2.4 -4.4 -4.2 -17.2 -7.1

KC Southn .86 KeryxBio K eycorp . 2 2 K imco .90 f KindMorg 1.64 Klnl'oss g Kodiak0 g K ohls 1.4 0 KraftFGp 2.10 Kroger .66 L Brands 1.20 LKQ Corp L PL Fincl . 7 6 L SI Corp . 1 2 LamResrch LVSands 1.40 L ennarA . 1 6 LeucNatl .25b LiberMed LibtylntA LifeTech

and Central Oregon Area ChambersofCommerce

99.49 15.70 u12.93 20.69 35.47 4.65 10.70 50.22 52.89 36.08 52.64 26.16 u53.31 11.00

51.27 u73.91 37.03 27.41 u4.93 27.53 u75.96 L illyEli 1.9 6 54.12 LinearTch 1.08f 44.82 LloydBkg 5.35 LockhdM 5.32 u147.76 Lagitech .23e u15.46 Lorigard 2.20 49.53 LaPac 17.51 Lowes .72 47.83 lululemn gs d47.62 Lunalnn h u1.62 LyonBas A 2.40f 75.92

16.82 +.48 -.61 -.07 -.10 -.09 -.28 -2.71 -1.87 -.71 -2.53 -1.77 +.39 -2.96 -8.02 -.45 -.53 -1.91 -.57 -1.04 -1.18 -.20 -6.06 +1.87 t.31 +.22

+.22 +.13 +.23 -5.48

-19.7 NetApp

-3.7 +4.8 -1.5 +6.2 -4.5 -11.5 -1.9 -8.7 -14.9 -20.5 +13.3 -.3 -5.8 -6.3 -6.4 -3.3 +18.2 -6.2 +.2 +6.1 -1.6 +.6 -.6 +12.9 -2.3 -5.4 -3.5 -19.3 +15.4 -5.4

MBIA MFA Fncl .80m MGIC Inv MGM Rsts

10.96 7.19 u8.39 23.78 M acys 1 . 0 0 54.42 MagHRes u8.48 Manitowoc .08 23.62 MannKd 5.55 Manulife g .52 18.81 Marathn0 .76 33.00 MarathPet 1.68 82.98 MVJrGld rs 36.26 MktVGold .19e 23.67 MV OilSvc .54e 45.76 MktVRus .74e 26.22 M arlntA . 6 8 u49.76 MarshM 1.00 u46.37 M arvellT . 2 4 14.76 Masco .30 21.45 MastThera u.97 MasterCd s .44f 78.51 M attel 1.4 4 43.00 Maximlntg 1.04 29.20 McOrmlnt 8.50 McOnlds 3.24f 94.43 McKesson .96 u173.72 McEwenM 2.63 Medtrnic 1.12 57.16 Melcogrwn 38.26 Merck 1 . 76f 51.98 M etLife 1 . 1 0 49.51 MKors 80.07 Microchp 1.42f 44.08 MicronT 22.92

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35.62 -.77 t23.3 tt4.3

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Scout

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Beer

Resorts

Continued from E1 Several months before these accolades, Hill returned to

Continued from E1 Resorts provide jobs, although much of it seasonal, according to a report fmm the Employment Depart-

Shaun Hill checks a batch of beer at his Hill Farmstead Brew-

Vermont to begin construction

on Hill Farmstead Brewery on a former dairy farm that

ery in Greens-

he and his brother, Darren, a

boro, Vt., whose

woodworker, inherited from their grandfather.

brewery was recently crowned

"I wanted to make beer, I

by users of a popular beer review website,

is an outspoken proponent of keeping a

said. This wasn't his first attempt

Since then, he said, overnight visitation has grown more than 500 percent at

Brasada Ranch, and the resort has added accommodations. But with th e r ebound in

real estate, he said, the resort ployed more than 2,200 peo- needs to focus on both. "We're at a very diff erent ple in June, which was still below the peak years before point. Wehave ahospitalityside the recession. They also con- of the business that is now maktribute to the local taxbase. ing money," he said. "Equally, Recent construction and we now have the opportunity improvements at Central to be able to release our homeOregon resorts indicate sites again... giventhe health of the overall recovery and the real estate market, and with the health of

t h e r esort that, truly focus on and invest in

and tourism industry, post- the dub or the value of memberrecession, Alana Hughson, ship at Brasada Ranch."

business small enough to re-

at starting a brewery, but it

real estate market.

ment. Statewide, they em-

the world's best

wanted to live in this place, and I wanted to help my family and make sure I had the finances available to take care of this land in perpetuity," Hill

was the first time he was able

main hands-on,

CEO and president of Cen-

to obtain financial backing. "Ten years ago or even still five years ago," he said, "it was very difficult to find private investment or to convince banks

and has vowed to cap production and sell virtually ali of his beer in Vermont only,

to loan money to a startup." In the pastdecade, craft-

despite intense interest across

beer production has thrived, attracting investors with deep

the country and

tral Oregon Visitor's Asso- try and real estate market are ciation, wrote in an email. improving, he said, he would "This type of infrastruc- question if now is the right ture investment is now war- time to develop a new destinaranted because the outlook tion resort, given the barriers for tourism growth substan- and the proposed expansions tiates the demand for new of Tetherow, west of Bend, and product, and the resorts are Pronghorn, northeast of Bend. "I think anybody who is responding to the demand and theimproved economic considering (building) another climate," she wrote. would really want to consider But just because it's a if there is enough demand at good time for e xisting this time given their develop-

beyond.

pockets. In 2012, national retailsales for craft beer were

$11.9 billion, according to the most recent figures from the

day. He estimates that thou-

sands of people have made long-distance beer runs to

Brewers Association. While Hill was in Denmark,

traveling from as far as New

was starting to become pop-

Zealand, Norway and Japan. Customers wait in line for

ular, he was able to borrow $80,000 from a small group

one to four hours to buy bottles and 2-liter growlers of

of European and U.S. lenders

who he felt respected his vision and abilities.

the beers, many of which are

named for Hill's ancestors (Edward, Abner, Florence).

From the start, his philos-

ophy has been to make the best beer possible without pursuing what he calls "infinite, boundless growth." He operates under the belief that

The brewery once sold an end

beer is a perishable item, "just

Photos by Herb Swanson / New York Times News Service

tire batch of beer — 500 gallons — in one day. As his beer's popularity has risen, he has sometimes worked 18-hour days. Some

like lettuce or broccoli," he Tim Hayes and Sabrina Gordon sample beer while waiting in line to small-business owners who said, and should be consumed buy at Hill Farmstead Brewery. have achieved financial stalocally, not s hipped long bility choose to delegate a sig-

said Brent McLean, vice

s u perbitter sound business model, steady

and they don't exhaust your palate."

ordinance."

If developers want to

harvest yeast and transfer beer into kegs, but he personFor entrepreneurs who meaally makes all of the brewery's sure success in more than just offerings — pale ales, stouts financial terms, it's still cruand porters — using modern cial to have a viable business, stainless steel tanks and tra- says Bo Burlingham, author ditional wooden barrels, like of "Small Giants: Companies those used in winemaking. That Choose to Be Great InThe beers are known for stead of Big." "The challenge for a lot of having "a sense of balance t hat isn't common in a l o t small companies who have of new breweries," said Jeff nonfinancial goals is that you Baker, the bar manager of can't let that get in the way the Farmhouse Tap and Grill of having a very financially in Burlington, which serves solid business," Burlingham the beers. "They're hoppy, said. "You'd better have a

to employees, but Hill says he

gross margins, a healthy balance sheet and margins you

won't be doing that. And the notion of moving

protect." For Hill, financial stabili-

production to an industrial

ty came quickly. He says the brewery began turning a profit after just one year. Demand surged last Febr uary when users of t h e beer-review site Ratebeer.com

are commonly found, holds no appeal for him. He has decid-

deemed Hill Farmstead the

best brewery in the worldafter having anointed Hill as the best new brewer in 2010.

Now Hill says he fields questions like the one from t he

park, where craft breweries ed to invest in infrastructure

and better equipment that will make his current operation more efficient. "I didn't start this brewery

so I could keep growing and move it away from here; that wasn't the point," he said. "It

wouldn't be fun anymore.

It wouldn't have purpose or F r esno c a l le r e v e r y meaning."

build residential communities with amenities, he

FRIDAY C LOS E

$CHG %CHG %CHG 1W K 1W K 1MO

Netflix Inc Juniper Networks

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10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS KC Southern 30Systems Yandex NV WynnResorts Ltd Parker Hanif MGMResorts Intl Las VegasSands FMC&G Morgan Stanley Chi Brdg & Iron

TICKER

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30.45

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CBI

75.78

-7.08

-8.5

-7.6

27.8 OceraTherapeutics OCRX 87.2 ZhoneTechnologies ZHNE 79.6 Liquid Hldgs Grp LIQD 72.4 ArcticCat Inc ACAT 29.5 AgiosPharmaceutical AGIO 9 4.6 Nanoviricides Inc NNV C 50.4 Retrophin Inc RTRX 2.6 CorpResourceSvcs CRRS 39.7 Plug PowerInc PLUG 63.9 EnergyRecovery ERII

$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng ParisCAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225

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An el

lgs'der Who he Is: Bill Payne, a longtime angel investor What he suggests: Findan angel group or network to help you getstarted

Bill Payne

b o undary,

Clem said. And several de-

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SaoPaolo Bovespa Toronto S&P/TSX 1 0.0 /AFRICA 0.0 EUROPE

31.0

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7.8 Amsterdam 76.1 Brussels Madrid 50.9 Zurich 80.4 Milan -51.7 Johannesburg Stockholm

1 3.69

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"Talk that the U.S.Federal Reserve will announce another reductlon In its monthly bond purchases nextweek ... (Is also) contributing to a loss of confidence insomeemerging markets." — Jane Foley, a currency strategist at Rabobank

Note:Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of thecurrent stock priceandtotal shares outstanding. Rangesare $100 milion to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid);greaterthan $8bilion Ilarge).

Bill Payne hasbeen an angel Investor — a wealthyindividual who provldes startup businesses someof their earliest funds —for more than 30 years. It's a relatively small group. Angelsare typically "accredited" investors. Those are individuals who have a net worth of morethan $1 million, not countlng a primaryresidence, or yearly income of morethan $200,000. Fewerthan 300,000 of themwrote checks In 2012, according tothe Center for Venture Research at theUniversity of New Hampshlre. Butthe checks added up to about$23 billion. Payne hassome polntersfor those Interested.

urban growth

said, they are also required velopershave new ideasthat c e rtain num- break the traditional mold ber of overnight lodging with concepts such as smaller eco-resorts. accommodations. "That takes a u n i que "I want to see dollars flowdeveloper," he said. "They ing. Dollars going in, dollars not only need to believe in going out," he said. "Golf the real estate market, but course communities where also the health of the hospi- people get to retire and play tality industry." golf, that's not a tourism reWhen Northview bought sort. A tourism resort is someBrasada and Eagle Crest where you go and visit and in 2010 f rom J eld-Wen, you check out ... that's a lot McLean said, th e f o cus more dollars." shifted toward hospitality — Reporter: 541-617-7818, because of the state of the rrees@bendbulletin.com

INDEX

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

K SU

not first homes for people that don't want to live inside the

Globalmarkets

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

T ICKER

COMPANY

e x isting destination

to build a

Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers 15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

to the

president of sales and mar- resorts in Central Oregon keting for Northview Or- wouldn't be an asset. "If it's the old model, not egon, the hotel group that owns Brasada Ranch and about tourism, it's just about people's private homes ... no Eagle Crest. "There are very large I don't think it would be that barriers to entry in building beneficial because there's destination resorts in Cen- 10,000 lots (available) already tral Oregon," he said. "You and it would saturate the marcan't just buy property, ket," he said. build homes, build a golf The go a l is to course and you're done, create tourismgiven the destination resort oriented destination resorts,

nificant portion of their work but they're no t

ment," McLean said.

necessarily mean it's the State Rep. B r ia n C l e m, perfect time to develop new D-Salem, said building new resorts in Central Oregon, resorts in a similar model

Hill Farmstead Brewery, some

where American craft beer

dkstances. Hill has a staff of six, including two assistant brewers who

resorts to grow does not

But while the tourism indus-

checks, mentorIng...we don't measure the return on Invested tIme.Why would we investthe time? Many people who have wealth,dld that through building thelrown companIes. Those people oftenhave a desire to help less experlenced entrepreneurs start to build thelr com panles.

What klnd of commitment Is required? A very highfraction of us do it as a part-time activIty,10 to 50 percent of our days arespent wlth our porffolIo. These companies require patience.Frankly if you'regolng to be successful it's golng to take fIveto elght years or longer to What's the appeal of angel investing? exit. It's not somethingyou dip your toe All thetlme that we're engaged In finding In and sayafter sIx months, I really don't these deals, dolng due diligence, wrltlng like thIs.

What's the risk? It's so high-risk that the only way to reducethat risk is to have a diversified portfolio. Let's say Investlng In 10 companles over three, four orflve years. It's not an asset class where youthrow a little blt of money at one companyand step back and see what happens.You'll lose your money. Fifty percentof startup companles don't return capital.

When dolng research, who should you talk to other than the founders? Angel investors generallywant to talk to customers. We want to talk to advIsers tothe entrepreneurs. We're goingto do quite a bit of background Into how the entrepreneur can execute theIr buslness plan.

What are red flags? A deal killer for me would bethat the entrepreneur alreadyhas a board of dIrectorsthat consIsts of him or herself and allemployees of the company, ora spouse and family members. No Investors would be represented. They're really concerned about control, so they're not willing to share decision maklng wlthInvestors. How should a wannabe angel Investor get started? My advlce Is to join oneof the 400 angel groups inthe country. You getto look at a lot of deals over a short perIodof tIme. It's easIer to learn. Interviewed by Tali Arbel. Answers edited for content and clarity. AP

Indexclosing and weekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, January 24, 2014

15,879.h I

N ASDaa ~ 4,128.17

6 94 1

S&P500

1,790.29

48 41

I,144.13 +

-24.30

WILSHIRE5D00

19,168.63

4gp ps

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

UNDAY D

Check what's draining battery onstalling Jeep

a i u oessom i n By Peter Couture and Lyra Solochek Tampa Bay Times

By Brad Bergholdt

For 2014, Chevrolet h as

McClatciry-B.ibune News Service

made another in its seemingly endless tweaks to the Malibu

to keep it competitive in the

midsize class. The Malibu suffers from somewhat of a middle-child syndrome — stuck betweenthe compact and efficientCruze andtheredesigned and much-lauded Impala. Note

to Chevy:The refinements are working. The main change is up front, where the Malibu gets a bolder front end and

REVIEW h ood that carry the influence of the Impala. Its chiseled chin now has m ore p ronounced

LyraSolochek/Tampa Bay Times

chrome, wider grille openings The 2014 Chevrolet Malibu Turbo LTZ may lack a "wow" factor, but its upgrades make it worth a look. and swept-back headlights. The upper trims get integratChevyhas upgraded the Malibu's suspension ed fog lamps. Our tester had

2014 Chevrolet Nalihu

the sharp Crystal Red Tint-

coat paint ($395) and 19-inch aluminum wheels. In the rear,

Base price: $22,140 (LS) As tested: $33,355 'ilrpe: 2.0-liter turbocharged 4-cylinder, 6-speedautomatic transmission, FWD Mileage: 21 mpg city, 30 mpg highway

the car still carries the square-

ish and somewhat boring taillights but does have a subtle integrated trunk-lid spoiler. The 2.0-1iter turbocharged

4 cylinder — available in the 3LT and 2LTZ trim — is a car-

ryover from last year, but has been tuned for better performance with 259 horsepower

and 295 pound-feet of torque. (Most Malibus come with a

tronic power steering. The

overall effect is a comfortable, composed ride with fun acceleration when you step on the

gas. Still, don't let the bright red "Turbo" badge fool you; the Malibu is no sports sedan.

The turbo's estimated 21 mpg in the city and 30 highway is respectable, but when you

consider the non-turbo engine gets up to 36 mpg, it makes

and electronic power steering. The overall effect is a comfortable, composed ride with fun acceleration. Still, don't let the bright red "Turbo"

radio apps, Siri compatibility

m ake i t

and text-to-voice. The 7-inch

consideration.

w ell w orth y our

touchscreen is a bit small, but it has a nifty storage space hid- Our three favorites button and the screen lifts for access. We're not a fan of faux

a teenager and college student. Trunk: It's vacation-sized.

liked the quality of the interior

Turbo: The acceleration is surprisingly robust with little lag. ment package ($1,350), which Dash: I've always liked brings a Pioneer premium Chevy's curvy dual-cockpit 9-speaker audio system, 120- design. The front seats are comfort- volt power outlet and rearview • Lyra Solochek: 48, highable with 8-way adjustment, camera. The trunk is huge for way commuter, 5 feet 1, marand Chevy has given the rear a midsize sedan. How huge? ried with a 10-year-old more knee room courtesy of Peter's tall teenage daughter Bluetooth: The microphone a redesignedfront seatback. reclined comfortably inside it is so good, I was told I was The rear seats are 6 0/40 split- at her dad's request. speaking too loudly during a fold, which allow room for The bottom line: Lyra felt phone conversation. hauling long items. Our tester that the Malibu is still lackCool cabin: Ice Blue ambient was loaded with tech features: ing the "wow" factor of some lightingmakesnight drivingfun. Chevy' excellent MyLink sys- of the other midsize sedans Crash alert: Flashing red tem, used with your cellphone, we've driven, but Peter thinks lights reflect on the windshield. offers Pandora and Stitcher its features and upgrades Brakes work great too. surfaces.Our tester also had the Electronics and Entertain-

•

g •

)

•

A• Jeep has a minor, but • I t s o unds l i ke t h e

sitic drain test performed.

This is a simple process, but has a few procedural caveats. If excessive battery drain is

the first time you've parked measured — current of greatthe Jeep for a week, you er than 50mA flowing to the may not have noticed the vehicle — fuses are pulled one drain until now.

• Peter Couture: 54, c ity driver, 6 feet tall, married with

wood trim, but we otherwise

• I recently parked my shutoff. Your next-day start• Jeep Grand Cherokee up sounds like progress was with quite a new battery for made, and further learning/ a week. Upon my return, it fine tuning occurred after that. wouldn't start because of The Cherokee may also have a a flat battery, so I jumped dirty throttle bore, which can it successfully. There was exacerbate slow-idle stalling, no obvious reason, and I until precise idle control occurs. checked the obvious stuff. If you will be driving the What is puzzling is that I Cherokee regularly, you're had to maintain high revs probably fine as is. If there — 1,000 or so — every time will be times when it's parked I came to a halt, or it would for longer than a few days, stall. The rpm would drop this problem may return. It's below 400 or so, and quit. So also tough on the battery to be I drove ithome; there was no drained repeatedly and even problem, except stalling at worse to be drained completestops. The next day it start- ly. How about making one ed just fine, and the stalling more thorough inspection of was less evident. After about all map, cargo area and glove three days, the stalling was box lights for being accidengone, and the battery stayed tally active — and if nothing is charged. Coincidence'? found, consider having a paragreater-than-specification battery drain. If this was

badge fool you; the Malibu is no sports sedan.

den behind the screen. Push a you wonder if the extra power is worth it. The interior's stylish and

quiet. The dash has an elecylinder.) The turbo has plenty gant curve that seems to enof power, but the front-wheel- velop you. The cabin benefits driver is prone to torque steer. from acoustic laminated glass, Chevy also has upgraded the whose benefit sw e've appreciMalibu's suspension and elec- ated in other Chevy vehicles. 2.5-liter, 196-horsepower 4

position and needs to figure it out while driving and at engine

by one to determine which cir-

A typical vehicle uses a cuit is the offender. tiny quantity of electricity to maintain control unit When I turn on my headmemories while parked. In • lights, the radio has no most cases, one could park power at all. Tbrn the headfor perhaps a month before lights off, and the radio comes

Q•

the battery may be exces-

back to life. Any ideas on what

sively drained. If a vehicle could cause this? I have just will be stored for a month purchased this 2006 Jeep Comor longer, an inexpensive mander from a private party. solar panel or plug-in float • This problem will recharger is a great way to • quire a scan tool check keep the battery at its best. for body control module diagNow to your symptoms: nostic trouble codes. Your preYour Jeep's idle control sys- mium sound system receives tem requires a relearn pro- c onstant battery power v i a cedure in order to function fuse 28and requires commuproperly after power is in- nication with the BCM to functerrupted to the powertrain tion properly. The built-in diagcontrolmodule, or PCM. nostics are surprisingly good After a fresh wakeup, the and should lead to the fault.

PCM is unaware of the step-

per-motor idle controller's

— Brad Bergholdt is an automotive technology instructor

•

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COMPASS COMNERCIAL

INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

CHARLES BLOW

Books take us back to the basics

he first thing I can remember buying for myself, aside from candy, of course, was not a toy.

It was a book.

It was a religious picture book about Job from the Bible, bought at Kmart. It was on one of the rare occasions when my mother had

enough money to give my brothers and me each a few dollars so that we could buy whatever we wanted.

We all made a beeline for the toy aisle, but that path led through the section of greeting cards and books. As I raced past the children's books, they stopped me. Books to me were things most special. Magical. Ideas eternalized. Books were the things mybrothers brought home from school before I was old enough to attend, the things that engrossed them late into the night

as they did their homework. They were the things my mother brought home from her evening classes, which

', li i

she attended after work, to earn her

degree and teaching certificate. Books, to me, were powerful and

transformational. I read about girls who were brave, girls who sleuthed, Girls of the Limberlost ... horses that raced like the wind, Jane and Michael Banks, Little Women and Little Princes and Swiss Families, red

• Chan i g theviewof'smoking slowly

ferns and yellow dogs, Borrowers, Hobbits and Cheshire cats. So there, in the greeting card section of the store, I flipped through children's books until I found the one I wanted, the one about Job. I thought

the book fascinating inpart because it was a tale of hardship, to which I could closely relate, and in part be-

cause it contained the first drawing I'd even seen of God, who in those pages was a white man with a white

beard and a long robe that looked like one of my mother's nightgowns. Ipicked up thebook andwalked proudly to the checkout. I never made it to the toy aisle. That was the beginning of a lifelong journey in which books would shape and change me, making me who I was to become. We couldn'tafford many books.

We had a small collection. They were kept on a homemade, rough-hewn bookcase. It is no exaggeration to say books saved me from a life of pover-

'''k''u ns

~'1/iir rrf'l'll'lf

ty, stress, depression and isolation.

James Baldwin, one of the authors who most spoke to my spirit, once put it this way: "You thinkyour pain and your heartbreak are unprecedented in the history of the world, but then

ifty years ago this month, Dr. Luther L. Terry issued the first "Surgeon General's Report on Smoking and

you read. It was books that taught me that the things that tormented me

Health," which cited smoking as a cause of lung cancer in men. The hefty report landed like a bombshell

the most were the very things that

By JaneE. Brody «New York Times News Service

connected me with all the people who

on a complacent public, bombarded daily by tobacco advertising and surrounded at work, home and

w ere ial ve,who had everbeen alive." That is the inimitable power of liter-

play by people who smoked.

ature, to give context and meaning to

the trials and triumphs of living. That is why it was particularly distressing

On Friday, Dr. Boris Lushniak, acting surgeon general, issued the 32nd edition, applauding a half-century of progress

that The Atlantic's Jordan Weiss-

during which smoking rates have fallen by more than half. Still, he lamented that "smoking remains the leading

mann pointed out Tuesdaythat"the Pew Research Center reported last

preventable cause of premature disease and death in the United States."

week that nearly a quarter of Ameri-

can adults had not read a singlebook in the past year. As in, they hadn't cracked a paperback, fired up a Kindle, or even hit play on an audiobook." The details of the Pew report are quite interesting and somewhat

counterintuitive. Among American adults, women were more likely to have read at least one book in the last 12 months than men. Blacks were more likely to have read a book

Kathleen Sebelius, the secretary of health

ectopic pregnancy, rheumatoid arthritis, in-

recirculated smoke-filled air. The aroma of ex-

and human services, noted in a statement that

flammation and impaired immune function.

quisite restaurant meals were tainted by tobac-

Exposureto secondhand smoke isnow deemed a cause of stroke. In 1964, smoking seemed like the thing to do, socially and legally accepted nearly everywhere. Ifyou werenotaround back then,you'd

co smoke. Hospital visitors smoked in patients' rooms,

be shocked by what it was like. Every car was

es, and students smoked freely in their dorms.

"this year alone, nearly one-half million adults will still die prematurely because of smoking." The new report greatly expands the list of disorders known to be causally linked to smoking to include age-related macular degeneration, diabetes, colorectal cancer, liver cancer,

tuberculosis, erectile dysfunction, cleft palate, a smoking car. On flights, passengers inhaled

as did many patients themselves. Movies were

watched through a smoky haze. Cigarette samples were widely distributed on college campusSeeSmoking /F6

than whites or Hispanics. People 18-29 were more likely to have read a book than those in any other age

group. And there was little difference in readership among urban, suburban and rural population. I understand we are now inundated

with information, and people's reading habits have become fragmented to some degree bybite-size nuggets of text messages and social media, and that takes up much of the time that

could otherwise be devoted to longform reading. But reading texts is not the same as reading a text. There is

no intellectual equivalent to allowing oneself the time and space to get lost in another person's mind, because in

so doing we find ourselves. Take it from the little boy at Kmart, picture book pressed to his chest. — Charles Blow is a columnist for The New York Times. John Costa's column will return.

lllustration by Stuart Bradford / New York Times News Service

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f the state of Oregon were suddenly presented with unlimited money to spend, we'd guess its priorities might go

~)/

something like this: schools first, transportation second, /

public safety third. The order of th e l ist might change from person toperson,but likely there wouldn't be much variation in the list itself. And nowhere on it is county parks. Yet Oregon lawmakers will spend part of next month's special legislative session to consider a proposal to take money from the state park system and shift it to counties so they can better manage their own parks. It's a bad idea.

Dl O E

money loser — and the fairgrounds themselves in bad need of repair and a face-lift. Under the parks department's management, the fair

LJ o E rtl

no longer loses money.

The fair's shift was not the first such addition to the department's responsibilities, and it is unlikely to be the last. The fair, meanwhile, will become a public corporation in the months ahead. Then there's this.County parks are, in fact, the responsibility of The state's own system of parks the counties that operate them. is hardly rolling in dough. Most The state already sends them some of its revenue comes from lottery money for their parks, about a third funds,which have remained rela- of what it collects in RV fees. Untively stable over the years. Once der the proposal lawmakers will those funds were in place the state consider next month, that would removed the system from the gen- rise to 45 percent over time. eral-fund budget. The O regon We recognize that counties, Parks and Recreation Department many of them, are truly strapped also gets other, smaller amounts of forcash.We know, too,thatparks, money, including the recreational no matter who pays forthem, are a vehicle fees the state collects. It's wonderful addition to society. But from that pot that money would be until the state has so much money shifted to counties. it cannot spend it all on more critToo, lawmakers saw fit, a few ical programs, it should not shift years back, to move the state fair money to systems that should, by to the parks department. The fair all rights, be paid for by the counwas in sorry shape — a perennial ties that operate them.

M 1Vickel's Worth Vision screening covered for kids

story. She may have received an system after a devastating war. He invite to the meeting; however, her is skilled in dispute resolution and going was high school drama on her helped bring people together during part. We all know that she went to his time as a Bend city councilor. He the meeting to scope out the oppo- will operate in a fiscally sound mannent and to cause a scene. ner, bringing strong leadership and While I found the whole scenario integrity to the position.

In response to your Dec. 15 editorial about a source of funding for the new school vision screening mandate: The cost should be far less than is that Wright had created humorous, I estimated by the Department of Ed-

do not find an elected official allow-

ucation since comprehensive vision examinations — by an eye doctor, not just screening by a lay person or school nurse — is one of the "Essential Benefits" that every health

ing this kind of scenario to happen funny at all. Children's play should be left to the children, and adults

should act with professionalism.

he debate about labeling genetically modified foods is full of fear and suspicion while it's short on facts. Efforts to put th e i ssue on the November ballot in Oregon should be halted to await the results of Gov. John Kitzhaber's task force, which he said will lead to proposed legislation in the 2015 session. If the issue does land on the 2014 ballot, voters should just say no until more is known. The question about labeling food is difficult enough, but the complexities grow significantly when the related issue of crop contamination is added. Rep. Paul Hovey, D-Eugene, said recently he would introduce a bill to send the labeling question to voters. A group working on a pair of ballot initiatives to require labeling said it would halt its efforts if Hovey's bill succeeded in referring the issue to voters in November. At the federal level, Reuters news service reported, four U.S. lawmakers, including Rep. Peter DeFazio, D-Ore., have asked President Barack Obama to require

that foods with genetically modified organisms, or GMOs, be labeled, saying the "FDA has a duty to act when the absence of labeling would leaveconsumers confused about the foods they buy." While studies can be found to support a variety of positions, there's little scientific consensus. As The Washington Post reported in October, people tend to believe the studies that support their own leanings. Labeling supporters say they have a right to know what's in their food. Opponents say costs would rise and labels would unfairly suggest problems that haven't been demonstrated. The relatedissue about crops involves complaints from organic farmers that their crops have been contaminated by n earby GMO crops, endangering their businesses. It's a fair point that deserves serious study. Both our neighboring states to the north and south have rejected labeling initiatives in the last two years. Oregon voters should do the same, at least until it can consider the results of the governor's task force.

Mary Clark Redmond

Why is it so important?

insurance plan is now required to

Thank you to Flaherty for his service, but I think it is time for some

provide for children. That means that every child with health insurance, either through the Oregon Health Plan or private insurance, is eligible for an annual examination.

professionalism to be brought back human condition, I am c onfused to the DA's office. John Hummel and at the space given to such a human his campaign manager handled the activity as sex, just because city/ scene Wright had created in the pro- county/state and especially federal fessional manner I would like to see officials are involved.

The only cost to the schools would

from my district attorney.

be for screening of those without insurance coverage, which should be

Seetaskforce'sfindings before acting onGMOs

I urge you to vote for John Hum-

mel on May 20.

As a resident of Bend and of our

Here we are, down at the city

Taylor Handford level, several notches above the Bend schools/staff/teachers level.

a relatively small number.

Since the schools now require that pupils have immunizations and

in some cases dental examinations (also now covered) there should be no problem with being required to have vision exams if they have insurance coverage for them. Jeff Keller Bend

Hummel is well-qualified tobe DA

Or is the city below the level? It

gets rather confusing. Here at the city level, they are not supposed to do it.

However, at the federal level, we schutes County district attorney, is a can't seem to get enough of it, as in well-qualified and ethical candidate keep doing it. who will ensure that county tax revWhy is it so very important? It's enue is used wisely. Patrick Flaherty human activity. We do it behind John Hummel, running for De-

has had several lawsuits against

closeddoors and, in some cases,just

him, and funding for the results of off Reed Market Road. Child's play in DArace Flaherty's decisions is coming out of The name scandal implies what? taxpayers' pockets. Is it the media's choice of words'? Did While reading the recent artide Ex-deputy district a t torneys the reporterhaveachoiceofwords? "DA's wife crashes opponent's cam- Phil Duong, Brentley Foster and What aboutinsult, disgrace, shame paign meeting" by Shelby King, I Jody Vaughan settled a lawsuit for (as in shame on you), calumniate? What's my point? kept catching myself laughing. My wrongful termination, and legal Let's get a city discussion on this. laughing was not caused by any bad costs continue as they appeal the writing or reporting on King's part, removal of the Deschutes County Let's get to the bottom of the need but due to the issue itself — Valerie Commission from their lawsuit. for a sex scandal. Wright, who is married to current DA This lawsuit and others have conWhen is the last time a sex scanPatrick Flaherty, crashing a meeting sumed tax dollars that could have dal went unnoticed? Is it a sex scanfor her husband's political opponent! been used for other county purpos- dal if no one sees it'? You can't make this stuff up! es. We need to replace Flaherty. What about a sign just off Reed Wright states that her husband Hummel has morethan a decade Market Road, so we can go observe had not necessarily supported her of criminal law experience in De- one of the locations? going but had also not discouraged schutes County. He also helped LiTom Filcich it. This was my favorite part of the beria establish a functioning justice Bend

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Keep the pond, and prope taxes where they are By Oscar Bratton

IN MY VIEW

ends of the pipe are closed and Mirror Pond is flooded again, it will be the high canal on the north side — a under water and invisible. This sysland that used to be called "Dead Ox and place a large pipe in the trench tem should last a hundred years or Flat." I have stood in the mouth of the — big enough to carry all of the De- more and could be reactivated when pipeline when no water was in the schutes River to the dam. This pipe needed and the silt sold to provide canal and estimate its mouth was 10 can then become smaller as it ap- money for the city or to pay on the to 12 feet in diameter. The Owyhee proaches the dam to reduce the cost. original construction note — to pay Dam was built in the 1930s, one of The Deschutes River will be diverted for the construction. to make up this loss. been told there are 50 lakes within 50 the highest at that time in the world. into the pipe only during the removal Whatever, please do not tax the Any property that has a good view miles of the city of Bend, but having a It backs the Owyhee River up about of the silt in Mirror Pond. A tempo- property owners to pay for this. If of Mirror Pond, its value will also beautiful Mirror Pond (our own small 45 miles, providing irrigation water rary or permanent bridge will need you need to levy a tax, have a small decline — similar to property bor- lake) within the city boundary is a for an estimated 92,000 acres of vir- to be built across the pipe. When the city sales tax where everyone chips dering the ocean or having an ocean most extraordinary and unbelievably gin land mainly occupied by rabbits, silt becomes dry enough it will be in. The tax will automatically termiview. Mirror Pond is an attraction to wonderful and valuable plus for our coyotes,deer and other wild crea- removed by trucks and taken to the nate when the cost of the construcvisitors — a drawing and historical city. Mirror Pond must be saved! tures. My family came to Oregon county landfill and a small mountain tion is paid in full. Again, please do landmark for the city of Bend. AnyIn Eastern Oregon about six miles from Kansas to farm — we were one made of the silt to be sold as prime not place more taxes on the property one familiar at all with Bend will east of Vale on the road to Ontario, of many that came to Oregon refu- soil to anyone needing some fill dirt owners — do I hear an Amen? automatically also think of M i r ror you drive over a huge pipe that car- gees of the "Dust Bowl" years. We to helpdefray the expenses. The — Oscar Bratton lives Ln Bend Pond. Mirror Pond is the crown jewel ries the irrigation water from the took 240 acres of those sagebrush pipe carrying the river water will be and was the Deschutes County of the city of Bend. Mirror Pond must south high canal across the valley to acres and made productive crop placed low enough so that when the assessorfrom1979-93 be saved!

I believe downtown businesses will Deschutes River is returned to its really suffer if Mirror Pond no longer original wild state, property val- exists. No more plastic duck races? ues will decline on all property that No more beautiful swans, geese and now borders Mirror Pond. These ducks and their droppings? That last lost values and property taxes that part would be a blessing. they would have generated will then A swift river would reduce wadcause other properties' taxes to rise ing, swimming and fishing. I have

f Mirror Pond is history and the

land.

My idea is to dredge the Deschutes River on the east side of Mirror Pond

SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

a es' e -a wasn'

ting president and his team, the press squabble. Yet are such disdosures

or all hysteria over former De-

fense Secret ary Robert Gates' new insider memoir ofhis tenure duringthe Bush and Obama administrations, the disciosures are more breaches oftrustthanearth-shattering revelations. Much of "Duty: Memoirs of a Secietary at War" is the ordinaiy

stuff of publicservice. What little gossip in the book that

may be controversial — revelations that both Sens. Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama cynically opposed the successful Bush-era surge in Iraq on political grounds, or that Vice President Joe Biden is a buffoonish blow-

hard — was already common knowledgetomany Americans. Gates sees himself as reluctantly

drawn to Washington to help rescue the fading Bush administration's un-

popular wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. In2009, he grudgingly stayed on at the Defense Department, apparent-

lyto add some sobriety to and at times comically inexperienced new Obama team. There is a long tradition of retired

court insiders revealing unflattering details about their bosses before they

leave office — and it is not uplifting. The Roman court insider Petronius thought he could get away with caricaturing the buffoonish emperor Nero through his racy novel, "The Satyricon." He didn't, and was forced to

commit suicide as a result. The problem with the genre of the

hailed them as brave souls who put

all that wise, when the U.S. is now in

publicdutyovertheircareers. the midst of critical multistate negotiTry that with a liberal president ations over Iran's nuclear ambitions? HANSON like Bill Clinton, and suddenly the Gates writes that he was dismayed insider tell-all — whether by Dick about leaks during his tenure as deMorris, Robert Reich or George fense secretary. How does he think tell-all is that there are lots of para- Stephanopoulos — is seen at best as the Obama administration feels about doxes that usually make it a lose/lose naive and ill-timed and at worst as the his own breach of confidentiality that proposition for even the most sincere whining of a sore loser opportunisti- raises questions about Obama's sintruth-teller. cally trying to settle scores all the way cerity and competency? If things were so bad that an astute to thebank. Themotivesbehindthetell-allmust insider had to leave government and Should Gates really be surprised often be considered suspect. The auspill the beans on his superiors while that both the media and White House thor must insist that he risks controstill in power, why did he go to work are questioning the motives behind versy only because he wants the pubfor such suspect people in the first the second half of his memoir on the lic to know information critical for the place? Why stay so long on such an Obama administration? survival of transparent democratic unpleasant job? Letting the public know about the governance — especially information If Gates confessesthatheneverreal- most intimate trivia of the executive relatedto the abuse of power. ly enjoyed the return to the Washing- branch raises another paradox. No Yet instead, the media hype only ton meat grinder, then readers wonder one wants to read about the boring the racy nuggets. With publicists why he was surprised at the cynical minutiae of most Cabinet meetings, booking the insider author on evcareerismthat he predictably found. even if that is what administration ery conceivable news show, hoping In our era of progressive-media officials mostly endure. So instead it to offer up gossip and jump-start a dominance, memoirs about sitting is the rarer juicy stuff we flip pages moneymaking best-seller, can Gates Republican presidents are usually to read about: bureaucratic backstab- be surprised that critics wonder why treatedas courageous examples of bing, profanity-laced temper tan- he wrote his memoirs now, rather speakingtruthto power. The partisan trums or the weird habits of foreign than waiting for Obama to leave the press praised the cheap tear-down leaders. But are those less common limelight'? of the Reagan administration by the revelations precisely what the world The irony with " D uty" i s t h at likes of departing Cabinet members would be better off not k nowing Gates is an honorable man who Donald Regan and Alexander Haig. about until well after an administra- served his country effectively and In the last George W. Bush admin- tion is out of power? admirably, but he wrote an insider istration, when disgruntled high-level In the Gates memoir, the spicy tid- account of a sittingpresident that beappointees like Richard Clarke, Law- bit that French President Nicolas Sar- longs to a tired, dishonorable genre. rence Lindsey, Paul O'Neill, Scott Mc- kozy dismissed the Iranians as invet— Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist Clellan and ~ e Tod d W hitman erate liars makes for livelier reading and historian at the HooverInstitution, penned self-serving criticisms of a sit- than another Pentagon budgetary Stanford University.

VICTOR DAVIS

For Supreme Court, it's the power of 5 By Eric J. Segall Los Angeles Times

mean the law violates the Constitution.

arely in American history has And, sadly, he is the Supreme Courtbeen called right. One need look on to decide so many import- no further than Barant social, legal and political issues in nett's case against the such a relativelybrief period of time. health care law to see This term, the court will h and that he is right. One of down decisions on affirmative ac- the central issues in tion, campaign finance reform, free the case was whethspeech, and the separation of church er Congress had the and state. At the same time, the lower power t o r e quire courts are struggling with new and Americans to b uy aggressive abortion laws, same-sex health insurance. As marriage restrictions at the state level soon as the law was and yet more church/state issues that passed, Barnett and

could have important consequences

other conservative lawyers and orga-

for President Obama's Affordable Care Act, even as more constitutional challenges to that legislation are headed toward the high court. And all of this comes after the hugely im-

nizations began strategizing on this questionbyholding meetings, writing blogs and appearing in the media as often as possible. They changed the debate, helping convince five justices

portant last week of the 2013 term in

of the high court that a law compre-

which the court struck down the De- hensively regulating a trillion-dollar fense of Marriage Act and a key sec- industry (the buying and selling of tion of the Voting Rights Act. health care and health insurance) It is a~ th i s backdrop that thethat affects every single state was recent comments of Georgetown Uni- somehow not a law regulating "comversity law professor Randy Barnett, merce among the states." the architect of the litigation strategy Ironically, Barnett lost because that almost took down Obamacare, there were also fivevotes for thepropshouldbe required viewingby all. osition that a mandate to buy health In an event publicizing a new book insurance that the president and on that litigation, Barnett said that it is Congress emphatically denied was a vital to view three questions as sepa- tax, was in fact a tax. With five votes, rate and distinct issues when discuss- anything is possible, just as Barnett ing whether laws violate the Constitu- suggested. tion: Does the law violate the text or

If it is true, as Justice William Bren-

original meaning of the Constitution'? nanused to tell his law derks, that the Does the law violate the Supreme

Court's prior cases interpreting the Constitution'? And are there five votes on the court to strike down the law?

most important thing to know about the court is the number five — that

with five votes, anything is possible — then perhaps it is time to seri-

problems.

Response to breach at Target By Joe Nocera New York Times News Service

n Wednesday, an email landed in my inbox from Gregg Steinhafel, chief executive of Target.

He wanted me to know there was a

decent likelihood that some of my personal information had been stolen by criniinals who had "forced their way

into our systems," as Steinhafel put it, and pulled off one of the biggest data breaches in history. I'm not a regular Target shopper, so I had to think about this for a minute. Then I remembered: In mid-Decem-

ber, while marooned in Houston after missing a connecting flight to Rio de Janeiro, I went to a Target to buy dean

clothes. I paid with my debit card, something I probably do a dozen times a day. Since receiving Steinhafel's letter, however, I've been brushing up on data breaches, and it is going to be a while before I'm sanguine when I make that little swiping motion. In the battle between hackers and retailers,

the hackers are winning. If you have read anything about the Target data breach, you know that from Nov. 27 to mid-December, hack-

ers siphoned off the credit card information of 40 million Target shoppers, induding card numbers, passcodes andthe three-digit securitycode onthe back. They also took names and email

addresses of tens of millions of other Targetcustomers. Target acknowledged the breach Dec. 19, but only after a reporter named Brian Krebs had broken the

tory. He said judges should overturn

news on his authoritative blog, Krebs

For example, in 2011 a law only when there was an "irrecand 2012, the five most oncilable variance" between the law conservative jus t i ces and the Constitution. If five justices

on Security. When I talked to Krebs, he told me

invalidated campaign

had to assert that principle before infinance laws in A r izo- validating campaign finance laws, na and Montana on the voting rights laws and abortion laws, constitutionally dubious we would have a system in which law grounds that c orpo- really matters and the number five rations have the same wouldn'tbe as sacred. rights as people to spend In Hamilton's world, it makes sense money on state and lo- to have lawyers and judges, who uncal elections (despite the derstandburdens ofproofand issues states' rights rhetoric of deferencebetter than most people, these justices often es- to articulate principled limitations on pouse). And in 2013, they governmental power based on prior struck down a key aspect of a major text and law. Two prominent court of civil rights law passed by a unani- appeals judges, J. Harvie Wilkinson m ous Senate (justafew yearsbefore) III and Richard A. Posner, have for and signedby a Republicanpresident. years urged the high court to adopt So why do we place these grave this kind of deferentialjudicialreview. issues in the hands of unelected, But, alas, the justices are not likely life-tenuredjudges if getting five votes to give up their power any time soon. is not the same thing (or roughly the Nevertheless, the more Americans same thing) as deciding whether a learn about how the justices really law actuallyviolates the Constitution? decidecases,the more they may arThe idea behind judicial review gue for greater transparency. For exwas that judges would invalidate ample, they could demand that the those laws that conflicted with our court's proceedings be televised,and paramount law — the Constitution. that nominees to the court be pressed But if getting five votes is what it is harder to answer tough questions all about, wouldn't it be better to just during the confirmation process. Afcreate a council of wise people com- ter all, if getting to five votes is more posed of our best and brightest to about values than law, why shouldn't make those decisions, many of whom the justices be treated more like other would not be lawyers'? If we are look- governmental officials? I'm not suggested that putting a ing for the best answers, because the Constitution and prior law don't real- greater spotlight on the court would ly count and it is all about getting five change how the justices decide cases, votes, why would we turn to five law- but it would be a start. Until someyers to solve our society's most diffi- thing changes, the number five, not cult problems'? the law, will reign supreme. Alexander Hamilton, the Founding — Enc L Segall, a law professor at Father who thought the most about juGeorgia State University, is the author

He made it clear that he believes ously reconsider a political system each issue is independent. In other in which five life-tenured, politically dicial review, had the right answer to words, having five votes to strike unaccountable judges have the final that question, though his solution has down a law does notnecessarily say on so many of our most pressing been relegated to the dustbin of his-

of "Supreme Myths: Why the Supreme Court Is Not a Court and Its Justices Are Not Judges."

that while Target was "hardly a poster

boy forhowto secure data," the companyprobably wasn't all that much worse than most other retailers. Its digital

system undoubtedly had all the current anti-virus software, none of which had detected the malicious software

— "malware," as it's called — that had infected it. Krebs was pretty convinced that the hackers were Russians. It was

obvious they were exttemely sophisticated in how they went about stealing credit card data.

Afterburrowinginto a Targetserver, he explained on his blog, the malware would then grab data from Target's point-of-sale terminals all across the country shortlyafter customers swiped their cards. At that moment, a moment

of maximum vulnerability since aii the data was unencrypted at that point, the

magnetic stripe would yield all the information the hacker needed. Another security expert, Gerhard

Eschelbeck, the chief technology officer at Sophos, wrote in a recent report that "one trend that ~ d s

out is the

growing ability of malware authors to camouflage their attacks." Eschelbeck described modern hacks as "innova-

tive and diverse." Virtually every security expert I spoke to said it is likely that a lot more

retail ers havebeen breached than has beenacknowledged.Indeed,lastweek, Neiman Marcus admitted that its sys-

tems had been breached. And just the other day, the Department of Homeland Security sent a report to retailers

andbanks warning about point-of-sale malware, which it suspects has infected more systems than Target's.

So why don't retailers do more to stop such attacks? It is partly because nobody is forcing them to. It costs a

lot to revamp their systems. However disruptive to customers, there really

Game over: Should we just dump the Olympics'? By Charles Lane

The modern Olympics were founded by a French aristocrat, Pierre de he 2014Olympic Winter Games Coubertin, who believed in promoting haven't started, but t h ey've international peace and understandalready produced their first ing by reviving the ancient Greek scandal. custom of periodic truces for athletic The Washington Post

The host country's president, Vladi-

competition.

mir Putin, runs a notoriously despotic Whatever might be said for that regimewhosevictims indudenotonly idea in theory, it hasn't panned out journalists andpolitical opponents but in practice. The ostensibly apolitical alsogay men and lesbians,wh o have Games have been marred by several recently been targeted by a law pro- boycotts — of Montreal in 1976 (by hibiting "propaganda of nontradition- African nations protesting apartheid), al sexualpractices" amongminors. of Moscow in 1980 (by the United Russia's oppressive statute pres- States and other Western countries ents no problem for gay visitors to the protesting the Soviet invasion of AfGames, Putin observed Friday. "One ghanistan) and of Los Angeles in 1984 can feel calm and at ease," he said. (by communist countries retaliating "Just leave kids alone, please." Human for 1980). rights activists justifiably howled. The Gamesalsohavecreated atarOf course, the Putin regime is not the first host dictatorship to taint the

get for extremists, from the Palestin-

ian terrorists who killed 11 Israeli athOlympics; previous examples indude letes at Munich in 1972 to ultra-rightNazi Germany in 1936, the Soviet est Eric Rudolph, who placed a deadly Unionin 1980andthe People's Repub- bomb at the 1996 Summer Games in licof China in2008. Atlanta. Consequently, these celebraI have just one question: How many

tions of international conviviality pro-

bated it. The pursuit of gold-medal glory has led various countries to bribejudges orcountenance rampant doping by athletes — and, in the case

hadn't been any business consequences, notuntil the Targetbreach, anyway. The simplest thing we could do to diminishdatabreacheswouldbetomove away from magnetic stripes, which are relatively easy to copy, and go to a sys-

lost their jobs for allegedly accepting bribes or favors, such as for helping

tem in which credit and debit cards are

Salt Lake City win its bid to host the 2002 Winter Games.

use in Europe and elsewhere, such

of the former East Germany, to subject

The wholeeventlong ago became many athletes to systematic steroid in- a corporate spectade that has more to jections without their knowledge. do with selling TV ads than promot"The important thing at the Olym- inginternational friendship. pic Games is not to win but to take Yet for all the private profit-makpart; for the essential thing in life is ing associated with the Olympics, the not to conquer but to struggle well," Games' positive economic impact on Coubertin said. Today's Games make host nations isprettyephemeral. a mockery of that fine sentiment. MilIt famously took the city of Monlions in prizes or endorsements await treal30 years to pay off the cost of the those who make it to the medal stand; giant stadium built for the 1976 Sumthepursuit of cashhas driven athletes mer Games. One of the many reasons to enhance their performance with Greece is in such economic misery is ever-moresophisticateddrugs. that it ran up about $9 billion in pubAccording to a superb ESPN doc- lic debt for the 2004 Summer Games, umentary about the men's 100-meter whose total cost — $11 billion — was dash at the 1988 Summer Games in the highest of any Games in history Seoul, six of the eight finalists were up to that point. eventually implicated in drug useSupporters speak of the Olympics induding Canadian Ben Johnson, as a "movement," as if the Games who was inihally declared the winner w ere some sort of insurgent force for but was stripped of his gold medal af- good, not the leviathanthey are. What ter testingpositive for steroids. we really need is a movement to get

more such embarrassments must we ceedunderheavy militaryguard. But it's hard to fault athletes for be- rid of them. endure before ending this corrupt Rather than curbing nationalism, ing greedy when members of the In— Charles Lane is a columnist quadrennial exercise? the Olympics have arguably exacer- ternational Olympic Committee have for The Washington Post.

embedded with chips. In widespread cards are practically nonexistent in the United States (although a rollout is supposed to begin in the fall of 2015). In 2009,a payment company called Heartland suffered a breach that was even larger than Target's. You would think that would have been a wake-up call, but apparently it wasn't.

The most galling part of Steinhafel's letter is its advice to consumers. "Never share information with anyone,"

he writes. "Be wary of emails that ask for money." None of this advice, of course, would have helped anyone who shopped at Target during the three weeks the malware was doing its devious work. The fault was not ours,

Mr. Steinhafel; it was yours. As for me, it turns out that the Russian hackers won't be able to use my

debit card information after all. I had to get a new card — after I was hacked in Brazil. — Joe Nocerais a columnist for The New Yorh Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

BEST-SELLERS

THREE BOOKS OUT OFPAKISTAN

Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Sunday,Jan.19.

ship. The Pakistanis alternate

HARDCOVER FICTION 1. "The Invention of Wings" by Sue Monk Kidd (Viking) 2. "First Love" by Patterson/ Raymond (Little, Brown) 3."TheGoldfinch"byDonna Tartt (Little, Brown) 4. "SycamoreRow" byJohn Grisham (Doubleday) 5."The First Phone Callfrom Heaven" byMitch Albom(Harper) 6. "Fear Nothing" by LisaGardner (Dutton) 7. "Standup Guy" by Stuart Woods (Putnam) 8. "CommandAuthority" by Tom Clancy. Putnam ($29.95) 9. "Cross MyHeart" by James Patterson (Little, Brown)

between supplication and indignation in their demands for

Arch" byAlanBradley (Delacorte)

"Magnificent Delusions: Pakistan, the United States,

and an Epic History of Misunderstanding" by Husain Haqqani (415 pgs., PublicAffairs, $28.99) "Getting Away With Murder: Benazir Bhutto's

Assassination and the Politics of Pakistan" by Heraldo Munoz (268 pgs., WW. Norton & Co.,$26.95) "The Prisoner" by Omar Shahid Hamid (342 pgs., Pan Macmillan India) By Declan Walsh New York Times News Service

G en. Muhammad Zia u l Haq, the wily military dictator

who ruled Pakistan for much of the 1980s, was famous for,

rivalry with India. The result is a seesawing, frequently unhappy relation-

among other things, his gleam- American wheat, weapons and ing teeth, which he used to daz- hard cash. And the Americans zle visitors with a smile that left — estimated to have given the them guessing about his true country $40 billion over the deintentions. cades — grow frustrated, and So it was in July 1982 when fret about Pakistan's nukes Gen. Vernon Walters, an en- and jihadi-friendly policies. voy sent by President Ronald Haqqani is eminently qualReagan,delivered a stern mes- ified to tell this story. He was sage to Zia. The United States Islamabad's ambassador to had "incontrovertible proof," Washington from 2008 to Walters said, that Pakistan 2011, when he was forced to had accelerated its nuclear quit amid sulfurous accusabomb program, despite assur- tions from the Pakistani milances to the contrary. itary that he was kowtowing Zia, Husain Haqqani writes to U.S. power. Facing potential in "Magnificent Delusions," re- treason charges, he cannot reacted with feigned shock. He turn to Pakistan, and is now a had "no knowledge" of such a professor of international relaprogram, he assured Walters. tions at Boston University. "Pakistan might not be a large Haqqani denies the milor important country," he de- itary's accusations, but his clared with a straight face, but cold-eyed disdain for its corroit was "an honorable one."

Walters left the meeting

10. "The Dead inTheir Vaulted

K.M. Chaudary/TheAssociated Press

Supporters of Benazir Bhutto, Pakistan's slain leader, rally in Lahore on Dec. 27, the sixth anniversary of her death. Bhutto died in a gun and suicide bomb attack after addressing an election rally in 2007. New books detail the manipulation and intrigue encountered during the investigation of Bhutto's assassination while exploring Washington's strained relationship with a sometimes ally.

"Pakistan wanted to be able to act like ... Syria while demanding that the United States treat

us like Israel."

permeates his tale. "We sought 'Getting Away With Murder' U.S. aid in return for promises An ill-fated return from ex-

on this important story. But,

alas, he is no Agatha Christie. A dutiful rehashing of Pakiwe did not keep," he concludes. ile, also with a U.S. connec- stani history is insightful but he really does not know," he "Pakistan wanted to be able to tion, forms the backdrop to sprinkled with careless errors. wrote later, "or he is the most act like Hafez Assad's Syria "Getting Away With Murder," And, ultimately, he fails to go nonplused, but with a sense of grudging admiration. "Either

superb and patriotic liar I have ever met." Patriotism, lies and wrench-

while demanding that the United States treat us like Israel."

Heraldo Munoz's book on the

His history relies heavily

ing disappointment are the interweaving coils of "Magnificent Delusions," a sweeping survey of the tumultuous relations between Washington and

on U.S. cables and memoirs,

Minister Benazir Bhutto. B hutto was k i l led i n a

Islamabad since P a kistan's

founding in 1947. Since the U.S. commando raid that killed Osama bin Laden in Pakistan in 2011, the alliance between

the two countries has been siddy, with a racing pulse but little heart. Haqqani's scholarly history suggests that the condition is genetic, rooted in the

very DNA of their relationship. At its heart, he argues, is a set of fundamentally mis-

matched expectations. The United States enrolled Paki-

stan in its global wars against Communism, beginning in the 1950s, and against al-Qaida after 2001. But the true interest

of Pakistan's generals lay elsewhere: in pursuing their old

By Lezlie Patterson McClatchy-Yribune News Service

What a perfect way for Carly Phillips to promote her next full-length "perfect" novel. Phillips takes readers back to Serendipity, where another Marsden sibling will fumble and find love in February in "Perfect Together." In the meantime, "Serendipity" fans can find romantic bliss with

much further i nto

dancing with a "good-looking" stranger. The stranger, of course, is Luke.

orable intentions. And though it may be a short story, there's

It's a steam-filled short sto-

best part is knowing (hoping) that there will be glimps-

Luke is a professional football

during the off season who is

gripping portrayal of a casually corrupt city filled with gunslinging cops, seedypoliticians, hypocritical jihadis, ruthless spies and even a hooker with a

heart of gold. Although it does not aspire to high literature, "The Prisoner" offers gritty

B hutto's insights into ho w

U.N. report.

P a kistan

dangerous it is: This month,

Instead, he posits this poetwhich serves wellto illuminate bombing in December 2007, ic idea, drawn from Spanish some episodes, like the Nixon 10 weeks after she returned literature: She was killed by administration's d i sgraceful to Pakistan with the blessing "the village," a dastardly conapproach to Pakistani atroc- of the George W. Bush admin- fluence of the various forces ities against civilians during istration. In 2009, the United arrayed against her. But that the 1971 war in East Pakistan Nations dispatched Munoz, a still leaves unanswered the (now Bangladesh). But at oth- Chilean diplomat, to illumi- central question: Who ordered er times, the lack of Pakistani nate this murky affair. the hit'? voicesfeelsone-sided, underHe quickly found himself playing U.S. ingratitude and wading through a morass of Novel The Prisoner' prejudices. manipulation and intrigue: Fiction offers more supple And there is a disappointing Spies lurk around every cor- tools for plumbing the myslack of detail from the recent ner; his quarters are bugged, teries of Pakistan, and a new period when Haqqani himself and his email is intercepted; novel, "The Prisoner" (thus far was a central participant in a former Bhutto bodyguard is published only in South Asia, the action. We learn little new shot in strange circumstanc- though available soon elseabout the crisis over Raymond es. Hospital doctors say they where), is a welcome addition. Davis, the CIA contractor who have been warned against Written by a former police offikilled two people in Lahore in discussing Bhutto's wounds. cer, Omar Shahid Hamid, "The January 2011. Instead, Haqqa- The crime scene has been san- Prisoner" is a racy tale about ni settles scores with rivals itized, and police officers lie to the police in Karachi, the gloriwhile giving a soft ride to his his face. ously chaotic seaside city. "The Prisoner" is modeled ally President Asif Ali Zardari. Even the g overnment of It is a reminder that Haqqa- Zardari — Bhutto's widoweron thinly disguised real-life ni is not just a scholar of the seems to be ambivalent about events and people, and the

ry. Alexa is a dedicated, workaholic and stressed out doctor.

antine politics. But otherwise, the novel is a

assassination of former Prime death than his well-regarded works at ground level, and how

Romantic story isshort but steamy "Perfect Stranger" by Carly Phillips (Penguin e-book, $2.99)

lar to Daniel Pearl, the Wall

StreetJournal reporter who was in 2002. It suffers — Husain Haqqani, author fromkilled clunky dialogue that is used to explain the city's byz-

Pakistani stage but a player on his efforts. it, too — and one who wishes As a diplo-sleuth, Munoz to return one day. provides some revealing detail

sive policies over the decades

story is framed by the kidnapping of a U.S. journalist simi-

HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Duty" by Robert M. Gate (Knopf) 2. "Things That Matter" by Charles Krauthammer (Crown Forum) 3. "Super Shred" by lan K. Smith (St. Martin's) 4. "Killing Jesus" by O'Reilly/ Dugard (Henry Holt) 5. "The Pound aDayDiet" by Rocco Dispirito (GrandCentral) 6. "The Daniel Plan" by Rick Warren (Zondervan) 7. "The BodyBook" by Cameron Diaz (Harper Wave) 8. "David andGoliath" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) 9. "Jim Cramer's Get Rich Carefully" by James J.Cramer (Penguin/Blue Rider) 10. "Grain Brain" by David Perlmutter (Little, Brown)

no shortage of steam. It's a sound ending, but the

es of Alexa and Luke in the

soon-to-bereleased "Perfect Together."

Weekly Arls & Entertainment Inside

••

a hard-boiled Karachi cop named Chaudhry Aslam, who inspireda major character,w as

killedbythe Taliban. It's a reminder that, as so often in Pakistani fiction, the

real world is never far.

iia C~ s

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

'0 eo'composesamovingtae now en's insi e o wi e u i s e soono music— an o terrorism The Associated Press

erything from Snowden's first

The race to publish books about Edward Snowden is on.

contacts with Greenwald to

"Orfeo" by Richard Powers (384pgs., WW.Norton & Co., $26.96)

efforts by the U.S. and British

Vintage Books announced governmentstokeep theinformation frombeingpublished. ing's"The Snowden Files: The Snowden himself has spoInside Story of the World's ken out recently, denying ac-

spectroscopy." Seduced by the synchronized sequences of cells, Els wants to leave a new sort of mark on the world. But when

By Maggie Galehouse Houston Chronicle

Carey-Cannonpicture book iscoming

two guys from the Joint SeIt is a rare thing to finish a curity Task Force get wind of book and still be lost in itthe bacterial cultures growing to be startled by the drone of around his house, Els flees. a lawnmower or the thunk of Over the following days, the the next dishwasher cycle be- two nightmares infecting postcause a story has lifted you, so 9/11 America — germs and jicompletely, out of time. hadists — find their overlap in That's what happened to me the composer, summoning a when I finished "Orfeo," Rich- media audience infinitely more ard Powers' astonishing new vast than his music ever drew. novel that captures one fiction- Onthe run, Els has time to look al composer's life in a text that back on his life, like the Orfeo is almostasoundtrack,byturns (Orpheus) of the book's title. So it's a road trip and a head mysterious, dissonant, harmonious, repetitive, sweet and al- trip. ways, always provocative. A girlfriend (Clara), a wife Powers' lucid, emotional (Maddy), a daughter (Sara), a descriptions of music extend collaborator frenemy (Richfrom compositions by Mahler ard), and — of course — music and Messiaen (the l a tter's mark the high notes of Els' 70 haunting "Quartet for the End years. His story also drops in of Time" plays in my ears as on global dramas of the past I type this sentence) to the five centuries, from the Miincontemporary fictional music ster Rebellion to the death of composed by his protagonist, Osama bin Laden. Peter Els — who wants only"a Amid numerous (sometime roomful of grateful listeners." lengthy) explanations of com-

The Associated Press Mariah Carey and Nick

In a novel so attuned to sound and arrangement — no traditional chapter divisions

Cannon are working on a

here, just brief declarations

children's book.

that make more sense in the

Thursday that Luke Hard-

Most Wanted Man" willbe re-

cusations that he was work-

leased Feb. 11 as a paperback original. Harding is a foreign correspondent for the Guardian, the London-based newspaper that in June began publishing a series of articles on government surveillance based

ing for a foreign government

o n documents leaked b y

Snowden, a former National Security Agency contractor. A book by Glenn Greenwald, the Guardian journalist

when he stole countless clas-

sified documents detailing U.S. surveillance programs and efforts to gather information on world leaders. In an interview with The New

Yorker, published 'Ibesday evening on the magazine's w ebsite, Snowden s a i d claims that he may have been

Vintage/The Associated Press

"The Snowden Files: The Inside Story of the World's Most Wanted Man" will be released Feb. 11, a month before a book written by the journalist who broke the story on Snowden.

working for the Russians as a spy were "absurd." He said he who broke the story, is sched- "clearly and unambiguously uled for March. acted alone, with no assisAccording to Vintage, "The tance from anyone, much less Snowden Files" will cover ev- a government."

Scholastic

novel's final scenes — plot might well be a secondary

an no u nced

Thursday it has acquired the couple's "Roc and Roe's

concern. But it isn't. In "Or-

feo," it's as if a window opened on a sensitive, cerebral story

Twelve Days of Christmas,"

a picturestory scheduled for release this fall. Illustrated

and — poof! — a bioterrorist

plot flew in and sucked all the headinessinto aproperframe.

by A.G. Ford, the book is a

holiday tale featuring twins Moroccan and Monroe, to

Els is not just a composer.

whom Carey gave birth in

Chemistrywas another early infatuation and, after retiring

2011.

Scholastic is billing the

as an adjunct music profes-

book as an "adorable" take

sor, Els spends his days mess-

on a famous Christmas carol, saying "the book follows Roc

ing around with DNA that he orders online: "To Els, music

and Roe as theyput their own

and chemistry were each other's long-lost twins: mixtures

unique spin on the Christmas TheAssociated Press carol." The book is for chil- Singer Mariah Carey and actor/comedian Nick Cannon are workdren ages3. ing on a children's picture book featuring the couple's twins.

and m o dulations, s pectral

harmonies and

h a rmonic

"The lede of his arrest would write itself:

terrorist caught while giving lifelong learning class on dead music to dying people." — A line from the book

lifelong learning ciass on dead musicto dyingpeople." Powers, the winner of two Pushcart Prizes, a M a cArthur Fellowship and the 2006 National Book A w ard, h as

explored the confluence of science and music before, in several of his 10 previous books. Who is the audience for " Orfeo?" Honestly, I'm

stops and soars with the mu-

sical milestones of an aging composer will love it, as I did. Others might get mired in the music and give up. But I hope not, because this also is a book about how it feels to be an artist, about the

p ositions readers won't a l need to express oneself and ways know — Harry Partch's be recognized — by loved "Barstow: Eight H i t chhiker ones and strangers — for that Inscriptions From a Highway expression. I won't give away what Els Railing at Barstow, California" anyone? — Powers deliv- is up to, exactly, in his home ers moments of pure ecstasy. lab. That's the novel's great Els' first love affair, for ex- secret. I'm not even sure that ample, coincides with his in- what he dreams of doing is dotroduction to Mahler's "Kinder- able. Someone could Google it, totenlieder" (:Songs on the I guess. Death of Children"): "At eighUltimately, "Orfeo" is a teen, hearing these songs while dense, bracing, gorgeous opholding Clara'sbreasts was like era of words, as inventive at graduating from the Crayola times as the compositions creeight-pack to the rainbow box ated by Els and his collaboraof sixty-four," Powers writes. tor, Richard, in their younger, Wry humor, too. Before Els wilder days. flees, he stops to teachhis weekIt is Richard who encouragly class at a retirement home, es Els to harness the media ateven as camera crews surround tention he has received as the his nearby house: 'The lede of "Biohacker Bach" and make his arrest would write itself: some art. Appropriately, the terrorist caught while giving novel ends on a crescendo.

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F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014

Ate -a o o "Straight to Hell: True Tales of Deviance and Excess in the World of Investment Banking" by J.T.Stone (Touchstone)

o r n rom ossi at o man ac s

people"). There are tweets a bout

and literary agent, will be re-

count is illustrated with a pho-

c o r p orate wa r f a r e leased in October, in the prime

to of a glowering Lloyd Blank-

("Only Neanderthals resort to violence. I prefer crushing one's spirit, hope, or ego"). By Julie Bosman And, of course, there are New York Times News Service musings about Goldman ("GetThe parody Twitter account ting fired from Goldman is like GSElevator, a stream of dark- being traded by the Yankees. ly funny, frequently callous You'll probably still make milanonymous snippets purport- lions, but it's not the same"). edly overheard in elevators at Now the publishing industry Goldman Sachs, has offered will test whether the pseudoncomments on a d i z zying ymous author's story will sucrange of topics to its more than ceed as a Wall Street expose. 600,000 followers. There are matters of t h e

Touchstone, an imprint of Si-

fall season for bookselling. Stone hopes to keep his real

identity hidden. He declined to comment on whether he is still working at Goldman. The publisher said the book would go beyond the Twitter accountthat for years has par-

odied the boorish, over-the-top behavior that has become associated with big Wall Street

banks. It has especially poked fun at Goldman, a firm that was

mon & Schuster, said Wednes- portrayed in Rolling Stone heart ("Why would I marry'? day it had acquired "Straight magazine as a b loodsuckIt's betting some chick half my to Hell." The book, whose au- ing "vampire squid" and, for net worth that I will love her thor writes under the name a time, became a symbol of forever") and air travel ("The J.T.Stone buthasrevealed his Wall Street greed. The profile exit row. First class for poor identity to his publisher, editor on the GSElevator 7witter ac-

entertaining than people can ny and entertaining, but also, imagine," the publisher said. insightful and substantive." fein, the chairman and chief The author said via email Simon 8 Schuster hopes executive of Goldman. that he had thought about that "Straight to Hell" emuDavid Wells, a spokesman writing a book long before he lates the success of " Liar's for Goldman, declined to com- began tweeting. "These are Poker," by Michael Lewis, a ment on the 7witter account stories that I have been collect- 1980s-era Wall Street memoir and the book deal. ing over the course of my ex- widely considered the classic A description from Touch- periences in banking — events of the genre that has sold more stone said "Straight to Hell" that have been so outrageous than 2 million copies. by Stone was "a humorous, and funny, that I thought that Investment banking t e l linsightful, and p r ofoundly one day they might be worth alls, however, are notsurefire uncensored account of Wall sharing. Unlike other books hits. Greg Smith, who in 2012 Street, pullingback the curtain that may be viewed similarly, publicly resigned from Goldon a world that is both envied this is not a w h istle-blower man withan Op-Ed page arand loathed, yet never dull." scenario or an indictment or ticle in The New York Times, The author "will offer sto- assault on a specific firm." received a $1.5 million adries from his career in bankHe added, "My aim is to vance to write a book about ing that capture the true char- showcase and illuminate the his time at the bank. "Why I acter and nature of Wall Street true culture of Wall Street as I Left Goldman Sachs," which culture today - a w o rld far have experienced it, and write has sold about 19,000 copies in more abhorrent and way more abook that is not onlyvery fun- hardcover.

T rade Np to iPhone'I c foI a penny. Michael Appleton/ New York Times News Service

New York University students smoke outside the school's library in New York on April 22, 2013.

Smoking

cent higher than the estimates

Continued from F1 Young people associated smoking with glamour and

January in The New England

reported in th e 1980s," Dr. Steven Schroeder wrote last Journal of Medicine.

The good news is that we've lege myself, but quickly gave made dramaticprogress in it up, deterred by the odor, the curbing this huge contributor eye irritation and the nagging to disease, disability and death worry that my mother's fatal and in reducing billions of ovarian cancer mighthave dollars in health care expenbeen related to this terrible ditures and lost productivity habit. from smoking. Although the Surgeon GenSmoking prevalence is eral's report prompted Con- down to 18 percent today from gress in 1965 to pass a ciga- 43 percent of adults 50 years rette labeling and advertising ago. Smoking is banned in law, it took six years for that public buildings; on public famous warning — "The Sur- airplanes, trains and buses; insophistication. I tried it in col-

geon General Has Determined

side restaurants, hospitals and

That Cigarette Smoking Is

most workplaces; and even banished from most private

Dangerous to Your Health"-

Oo +~

Tuesday

IC) Messages

a en ar

' Camera

o os

11 t2 1

s Q7 s 5

Weather

Clock

Maps

Notes

Reminders

Stocks

Videos

to appear on packs. Cigarette homes. advertising was banned on raFrom 1964 to 2012, "8 mildio and television, whereupon

lion premature deaths have

the ads moved to magazines. been prevented because of I was a cub reporter at The tobacco control measures, " Minneapolis Tribune when the historic report landed in the

Theodore Holford, a Yale stat-

interview the smoking "man in thestreet," to assess his reaction to the news that what many nonsmokers viewed as

tributed about one-third of the

Ga m e Center

istician, and his co-authors newsroom. I was assigned to reported in JAMA. They at-

a noxious habit was actually akiller. Several told me they'd cut

gains in life expectancy since 1964 to the decline in smoking. Still, the industry spends billions of dollars each yearnearly $23 million a day — to keep smokers at it and entice

back, and a few thought they new ones to start. Although would try to quit. But the over- manufacturers say they do whelming majority defended n othing t o a t t r ac t y o u n g their right and intent to con- smokers, they have managed tinue smoking. As more than to infiltrate smoking into one put it, "By the time I get movies popular among teens, lung cancer, they'll know how subliminally sug g esting to cure it." that this is socially desirable Well, a

Newsstand iTunes Store App Store Passbook

Compass

•

While teen smoking has declined, still nearly one in five

may still not know in anoth-

teens is a regular smoker. Feel-

er 50 years. Furthermore, in the decades since the 1964 report, damning evidence for the health hazards of smoking

ing invulnerable, teens often ignore warnings about health

has continued to mount. The consequences include dam-

age to nearly every organ in the body; one in three cancer deaths; risk to the health and

lives of unborn babies; and disease and death among nonsmokers exposed to secondhand smoke. S moking causes 1 in 5

•

h a l f-century l a t- behavior.

er, we still don't know how to cure lung cancer, and we

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Music

risks, wrinkles and premature

death decades in the offing. And though told repeatedly that smoking is addictive, many still believe they can quit whenever they want.

Of the nearly 42 million Americans still hooked on cigarettes, about 70 percent have said they want to quit.

Many have tried quitting one or more times without success.

Some experts believe that 440,000 each year, accord- those who still smoke repreing to the Centers for Disease sent a particularly challenging Control and Prevention. "To- group of committed smokers. But I 'v e k n ow n s e veral bacco is in a league of its own

®i

one c

deaths in the U.S., more than

in terms of the sheer numbers

hard-core smokers who have

and varieties of ways it kills quit despite themselves. My and maims people," Dr. Thom- husband, Richard, was one. as Frieden, CD C wrote in JAMA.

Switch to U.S. Cellular'or add a line, and get |Phone Sc for just a penny. Upgrade your device to the network that works where and when you need it. ApplicableSharedData Planrequired. New2-yr. agmt.and$35 act. feeapply.

d i r ector, He smoked for 50 years, start-

And as millions of women came "a long way, baby" egged on by this slogan for Virginia Slims and a desire -

ing at age 11, and repeatedly insisted that he couldn't quit. (Happily, he persuaded our sons never to start.) Even after a two-week hia-

tus following a cardiac scare, achieve gender equity-smok- Richard resumed smoking. ing-related risks caught up to He finally quit once and for all

to control their weight and

them. More women now die

at 61, after one session with a

each year from lung cancer than breast cancer — about

hypnotist and a few sticks of nicotine gum. He then became

28,000 more, though annual

an ardent proselytizer, chas-

walks, runs or ribbons devoted to conquering this runaway killer are lacking. Many women were misled by a prevailing belief that they w ere somehowprotectedfrom smoking's health effects. In

tisingevery teenager he saw with a cigarette about having

. US.Cellular. Hello Better;

a death wish.

Although Richard s uccumbed to a smoking-induced lung cancer 15 years later, statistics suggest that quitting fact, the risk of death for wom- when he did gave him four exen who smoke parallels that of tra years to enjoy life and our male smokers and "is 50 per- four darling grandsons.

Thingsle wan tyott to know:Anew2-yr. agmt onaSharedDataPlan(subject toapro-ratedS150earlyterminationfeefor Basic Phones, modemsandhotspot devicesandaS350early termination feefor Smartphones and tablets)andMy Account reglstratlonreqttired.$35devlceact feeandcredlt approval mayapply. Regulatory Cost Recovery Feeapplies(currently $1.57/llne/moltth); thls Isnotatax orgvmt requiredcharge.Add. fees,taxesandtermsapply andvary bysvc. and eqmt Offersvalid at particlpatlnglocatlonsonlyandcannot becomblned.Seestorettr uscellular.comfor details. 46LTEnot avalable inall areas.SeeUscellular.com/4G for complete coveragedetails. 4GLTEservice providedthroughKing StreetWireless, apartner of U.S.Cellular. LTEis atrademarkof ETSI. Promotional phonesubject tochange.KansasCuslomets: Inareasin which U.S.Cellularreceivessupport fromtheFederal UniversalServlce Fund, all reasonable requests for selvlce mustbemet. Unresttlvedqttestlons concerning seNlces availabllty canbedlrected to theKansas Corporatlon CommlssloOff n iceof Publlc AffalrsandConsumerProtectlott at1-800-662-0027.Llmlted-tlmeoffer. Trademarksandtrade namesaretheproperty of their respectlveowners. ©2014U.S.Cellular

ON PAGE 2: NYT CROSSWORD M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 • •

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264- Snow Removal Equipment 265 - BuildingMaterials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270- Lost and Found GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales NorlhwestBend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Norlheast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292 - Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery 316- Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies 341 - Horses andEquipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing 383- Produce andFood 206

Pete & Supplies

206

• P ets & Supplies

. W .

C rt a np

A v e

, • Bgn d

• O r e gg n

9 7 7 0 2

206

210

212

242

246

Pets & Supplies

Furniture 8 Appliances

Exercise Equipment

Rottweiler pups, $400 for males; $350 for females. 541-923-2437

NEED TO CANCEL YOUR AD? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line Call 541-363-2371

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tgd-Century Unique

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Low-impact workout Siberian Husky pups, 4 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Head 8 Footboard, for less stress and with wood-grain look, wks, 2 males, 3 females, strain on your body. $100 deposit. High Door-to-door selling with double size has no Folds quickly for chance of 2 blue eyes. fast results! It's the easiest side rails. Could be easy storage, but we Norm, 541-633-6894 repurposed into a way in the world to sell. just don't have room garden bench, or a Wolf-Husky pups, 3 mos forit. $99 u nique item. U s e old, reduced to $250!! The Bulletin Classified 541-419-6406 your imagination! 541-977-7019 541-385-5809 Asking $75. Yorkie pups AKC, 2 boys, 541-419-6406 Healthrider bike w/ back2 girls, potty training, UTD Nice high boy dresser, rest console display, shots, health guar., $600 5 d r awers, $ 1 25. $65 firm. 541-526-7004 541-420-2220 & up. 541-777-7743 The Bulletin reserves right to publish all 210 Queen size Englander the ads from The Bulletin Furniture & Appliances box springs, new $75 newspaper onto The obo. 541-406-0646. Bulletin Internet webRefrigerator, $65. Oak site. table, $60. Madras

The Bullein

541-325-7156

Life Fit R91 Recumbent BikeAbsolutely like new with new batteryoperates perfectly! Clean, always housed inside home. $2100 new; selling for $975. Great Christmas gift!

Serving Centrel Oregonsince lgtg

240

2-Piece Couch

Crafts & Hobbies

Fits together at 90'

angle. Larger piece is 76" wide; smaller is 66" wide, and folds out to queen sleeper. Linen w/pale blue white/peach print. Clean, gently used, in great condition, $150 for both. 541-504-2623 or 541-504-3860

AGATE HUNTERS

Rocker,swivel, recliners, 2 yrs. old. Paid $900 new. $450 for both or $250 each if purchased separately. (541) 508-8784.

Ponshers • Saws a

541-647-2227

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245

Golf Equipment

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial

advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines 12

Two Gen 3 Glock 23'e, one Gen 3 Glock 27$500 each. also 1000 rds .40 practice a mmo; Glock g u n light/laser; .40 to 9mm conversion b a r rel; misc. spare parts & d efensive am m o . 503-585-5000

Wanted: Collector seeks high quality fishing items 8 upscale bamboo fly rods. Call 541-676-5753, or 503-351-2746

oi'

~ee evs ed! Ad must

include price of

e ~t e te oi dsoo

249

Art, Jewelry 8 Furs

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www.bendbu!Iet!n.com

H8 R Handi-rifle with

scope,223,$350. Ruger American rifle 306, $300. 541-419-7001.

Oil paintingby noted NY artist Julie Heffernan, 22nx16e framed, $500. 541-548-0675 253

TV, Stereo & Video

Oak gun cabinet, holds 10 guns, lower cabinets, 46" Samsung t t/~ yrold exlnt condition, $150. flat screen TV, and 541-504-4224 Magnavox B l u -ray player, all for $400. Private party wants to 541-923-6349. buy WWII M1 carbine, 1911 pistol & accesso- DirectTV 2 Year Savries. 541-389-9636 ings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 Ruger LCP .360 cal pis- a month. O n ly Ditol, laser sight, new in recTV gives you 2 box, with ammo. $500 YEARS of s a vings firm. 541-504-1123 and a FREE Genie Call Spinning rod, 2-pc, 11' G upgrade! Loomis. Cost $335; sell 1-800-259-5140. (PNDC) $165. 541-593-6684

241 Border Collie/New ZealCHECK YOURAD The Bulletin recom- and Huntaway pups, great Bicycles & mends extra caution doqs, working parents, The Bulletin Accessories when purc h as- $350. 541-546-6171. A1 Washers8 Dryers recommends extra ' ing products or ser$150 ea. Full warCockatiels, lovebirds, i caution when purvices from out of the ranty. Free Del. Also parakeets, and finch. chasing products or • area. Sending cash, wanted, used W/D's Breeders and babies services from out of I checks, or credit inon the first day it runs 541-260-7355 202 call for availability and 8 the area. Sending 8 f ormation may b e to make sure it is corprices. Everything • cash, checks, or • Want to Buy or Rent subjected to fraud. rect. nSpellcheck" and .r must go including i credit i n f ormation For more informahuman errors do occages! 541-279-3578 2005 Maverick ML7 may be subjected to WANTED: 24" r ound tion about an advere cur. If this happens to M ountain Bike, 1 5 i FRAUD. For more concrete st e p ping tiser, you may call Donate deposit bottles/ your ad, please conPeople Lookfor Information information about an c frame (small). Full stones. 541-406-0646 the O r egon State cans to local all vol., tact us ASAP so that S&W revolver .22 cal. About Products and advertiser, you may C suspension, Maverick mdl 617-6, 6" bbl, 10 Attorney General's non-profit rescue, for corrections and any Services EveryDaythrough 6 call t he Ore g on6 s hock, SRAM X O shot, like new, $575. Office C o nsumer feral cat spay/neuter. 205 adjustments can be ' State Atto r ney ' drivetrain & shifters, 9 541-368-2031 The Bvlletin Classiffeds Protection hotline at Cans for Cats trailer Armoire for sale, made to your ad. Items for Free speed rear cassette, 1-877-677-9392. at Bend Petco; or doCherry/wrought iron i General's O f f i ce 541-385-5609 DISH TV Ret a iler. 34-11, Avid Juicy disc Consumer Protec- • nate M-F a t S mith Perfect condition, FREE PALLETS Top Pin Archery Starting at tion h o t line a t i brakes. Well t aken The Bulletin Classified The Bulletin Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or handmade, 541-366-2253 ServingCentrel Oregongnce tgta Pro Shop $19.99/month (for 12 c are o f. $950 . i 1-877-677-9392. 246 at CRAFT, Tumalo. solid wood. 541-766-6227. New 2014 Bows mos.) & High Speed Call for Irg. quantity 69 ux39ex23.5". Guns, Hunting Free tagging on my corI nternet starting a t have arrived! > Serving TheBulletin > $650. Centrsf Oregonsince l903 ner fence. Call Tom for Adopt a rescued kitten pickup, 541-369-6420. & Fishing Check out our Bows $14.95/month (where Just bought a new boat? www.craftcats.org kcaravelli@gmail.com details. 541-546-6642 on Clearance! available.) SAVE! Ask or cat! Fixed, shots, Sell your old one in the ID chip, tested, more! German Shepherd CASH!! 1611 South 1st St., About SAME DAY In212 classifieds! Ask about our Just bought a new boat? Rescue at 65460 76th pups, parents on site. For Guns, Ammo & stallation! CALL Now! Redmond, Super Seller rates! Antiques & Sell your old one in the 'I -800-306-'I 563 Reloading Supplies. Bend, Thurs/Sat/ Ready now! $500 ea. 541-31 6-1784 541-385-5809 classifieds! Ask about our St., Collectibles 541-406-6900. Due to family illness (PNDC) Sun, 1-5, 369-6420. Super Seller rates! we must find homes www.craftcats.org 541-385-5809 for parents as well. How to avoid scam Only serious inquiries and fraudattempts I please. 541-260-2116 gg'Beaware of inter76" tall, 56" wide, Oak Heeler puppies with national fraud. Deal tails, 6 w k s $ 175. with 2 glass shelves locally w h e never 541-390-8675 on top, 3 cabinets possible. below, 2 pull-out Jack Russell T errier gg'Watch for buyers shelves lined in velpurebred puppies, 2 fewho offer more than vet for silver 8 other males left! Tri-colored, accessories. Lighted, your asking price rough coat, 1st shot, and who ask to have beautiful & classic avail now, $550 each. m oney wired o r design. $500. 260 266 541-576-4999 / 536-4115 handed bac k to 541-504-2623 or Estate Sales Sales Northeast Bend (Summer Lake, OR) 541-504-3660 them. Fake cashier checks and money Reach 75,000+ Labradors AKC -4 left! Look What I Found! Whites & yellows, shots, Chair & ottoman sage orders are common. readers for a low-low cost, You'll find a little bit of ** FREE ** wormed, health/ hip guar. velvet-like, o versized V N ever give o u t everything in 541-536-5365 Garage Sale Kft personal f i nancial $160. 541-610-6637 The Bulletln's daily www.welcomelabs.com information. Place an ad in The Starting At garage and yard sale Y T rust y o ur i n Bulletin for your ga- Metal pet enclosure like section. From clothes rage sale and restincts and be wary latched gate, $ 100. /t doustgu to collectibles, from of someone using an ceive a Garage Sale 3'hx16Sq 541-593-2171 hgcurcCctrtcgPt housewares to hard- Kit FREE! escrow service or Visit our HUGE ware, classified is agent to pick up your home decor Replace that old' always the first stop for KIT INCLUDES: merchandise. cost-conscious • 4 Garage Sale Signs P eople giving p e ts consignment store. breken sledhor,your New items consumers. And if • $2.00 Off Coupon To The Bulletin away are advised to arrive daily! Serving Central Oregonsince Igtg you're planning your Use Toward Your dreim hill climbing be selective about the 930 SE Textron, Next Ad own garage or yard new owners. For the Bend 541-318-1501 sale, look to the clas- • 10 Tips For "Garage machine! protection of the ani- www.redeuxbend.com 19 Olympic poster prints, Sale Success!" wreckenSled. After sifieds to bring in the from games 1696-1984, mal, a personal visit to buyers. You won't find $60 all. 541-548-6716 mahcet mo t o r u pg r a d e s . the home is recom- G ENERATE SOM E ItemPriced af: YourTotal Ad Coston a better place Very F%taad Funl mended. PICK UP YOUR for bargains! EXCITEMENT in your 5' Showcase, oak • Under $500.......................................................................$29 !Iaye a!! Service rec GARAGE SALE KIT at neighborhood! Plan a Call Clessifieds: The Bulletin 1777 SW Chandler Iaov!ng forcessale. & glass, w/slid• $500 to $999 .................................... ...............................$39 541-365-5609 or garage sale and don't $2OOO 080 Ave., Bend, OR 97702 ing doors, $475 forget to advertise in email • $1000 to $2499..............................................................$49 Queensland Heelers 54t-ooo-ooo classified©bendbulletin.com 541-382-6773 classified! 8 Mini, $150 The Bulletin Standard • $2500 and over...............................................................$59 iervlng Central Oregon sinceigdy 541-365-5609. & up. 541-280-1537 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! www.rightwayranch.wor H utch, $ 1 00 ; Includes:2" Inlength, with border, full colorphoto,boldheadline andprice. Ni c e Antiques wanted: tools, dpress.com 266 couch, $75. Madras furniture, marbles,early Door-to-door selling with B/W photography, Your ad will also appear in: ServingCentral Oregonsince ygta fast results! It's the easiest Sales Southeast Bend Rodent control special- 541-325-7156 toys, decoys, jewelry. ists (barn cats) seek way in the world to sell. 541-369-1576 People Look for Information 541-385-5809 • The Bulletin, • The Central Oregon Nickel Ads LIVING ESTATE SALE work in exchange for About Products and • Central Oregon Marketplace • bendbulletin.com Sat. & Sun, 6:30-4. safe shelter, f ood, Collection of sports mem- Some restrictions apply The Bulletin Classified Everything must go! water. We d e liver!Services Every Daythrough orabilia, books, cards, 541-385-5809 *Private party merchandiseonly - excludespets 8 livestock, autos, Rysmotorqydes,boats,airplanes, andgaragesale categories. 20417 llahee Drive FREE. 541-369-8420. The BulletinClassiifeds DVDs, etc. 541-546-6642

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The Bulletin

•

G2 SUNDAY JANUARY 26 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED •541-385-5809

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D 2

OLDEN GOLDIES By DAN SCHOENHOLZ / Edited by Will Shortz

1 Egyptian resurrection symbol 7 Ought to have, informally 14 "Come on, help me out" 20 Tropical juice type 21 Weapon for 27-Across 22 Total 23 Traffic cop's answer upon being asked "Describe your job"? [1975] 25 Certify 26 Fraternityletter 27 Fictional user of a 21-Across 28 Follower of A, B or AB, informally 29 Positions in old monasteries 30 Like some rollers after use 32 Post-tornado highway detritus, perhaps? [1974] 36 Scarlett's sister-inlaw and best friend in "Gone With the Wind" 38 Brand 39 Inter 40 Chilling 43 Big inits. in health products 44 Hub 47 Speck Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle snd more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords

($39.95a year).

48 Chemical compounds in tea 50 Remark about a female stoner? [1980] 55 Epitome of simplicity 56 Cracker brand 58 Lose it 59 DNA structure 63 British heads 65 Jour's opposite 67 Familia members 6$ Get closer 70 Repeated cry accompanying a gavel hit 72 Roast pig after a pig roast? [1956] 75 Stressed 76 Fume 78 Close 79 Base figs. ' Pea 81 82 Attempts 84 "If I 86 Moolah 88 See 9-Down 8$ Napa Valley excursion, maybe? [1963] 92 Sundry 94 R&B's Hill 97 Pulitzer-winning novelist Jennifer 98 Java 100 Displayed for scoring, as in gin rummy 101 Santa , Calif. 103 Ghana neighbor 106 Yes-men 108 Data request from a good ol' furnace repairman? [1953]

ACROSS

10 Barely ahead 26 27 11 Recluses 12 Pup 30 31 32 33 34 13 True or false: Abbr. 36 37 14 Sun spot 15 nous 40 41 42 43 16Supposed ancestor of Dracula 48 49 50 17 Spotted horse 55 56 57 58 18 Big name in TV talk 19 "Dig inl" 64 63 65 68 24 -kiri 70 71 72 73 29 Old "From one beer lover to another" 76 77 78 sloganeer 31 Fed 82 83 84 33 Dive shop rentals 34 PC whizzes 90 35 iPod model 9 4 as e e 97 37 Name thatstarts a well-known "ism" 101 102 103 104 105 40 Speechless 41 Backless seat for 108 109 110 one 116 117 42 Secret language device DOWN 121 122 45 Space cadet 1 Long pitch 46 Marsh hunter 126 127 2 Dragon fruit plants 49 Bit of jewelry 3 Generatingsome 129 130 51 Input buzz? 52 Stated 4 Templeton, e.g., in "Charlotte's Web" 53 Warren baseball's 5 Words stated with a 66 Shopper in the 85 Indian head winningest lefty salute juniors section, 87 Like clockwork maybe 6 Setting for David's 54 Flock: sheep:: drove: "The Death of 68 What may not come 90 Trying to break a tie, say Marat" 57 Jerusalem's Mount out in the wash? 7 Everything being 71 "Side by Side by 91 Spa class considered 60 "Truthiness," e.g., Sondheim,n e.g. 93 "Lohengrinn lass before Stephen 8 Bray part 73 Mass gathering site 94 Cure, in a way Colbert 9 Hockey great 74 Push $5 Support 61 Etiologist's study 77 Leader after Mao whose name is a homophone of 62 Had a haughty 96 As a rule 80 Guck 88-Across and reaction $9 To-dos 83 Try to hit, as a fly 123- and 124-Down 64 Line in writing 112 Regatta racer 116 Believer in a strong centralized government 117 Roulette, e.g. 118 On the job 120 "Yoo121 Not bankrupt 122 Frontiersman awakening in a foul mood? [1969] 126 About whom Nabokov said "Shewas like the composition of a beautiful puzzle — its composition and its solution at the same time" 127 Teed off 128 Marcos who collected shoes 120 Rendezvous 130 Lawn care tools 131 Some Civil War shots

29 35 38 45

54 59

69 75

74 80

86 91

112

1 13 114

106

100 107

118

119

123 124

115

120 125

128 131

102 Stella (beer) 104 1997 Demi Moore title role 105 Jittery 107 Cigar butt? 109 Singer John with the 1988title track "Slow Turning" 110 nC6mo

lll Like beef for fondue

113 Dish in a bowl 114 Odyssey maker 115 Features of much Roman statuary 119 Georgia O'Keeffe subject 122 Gullet 123 See 9-Down 124See 9-Down 125 Pennant race mo.

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

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Place aphoto in your private party ad for only$15.00 perweek.

OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50

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A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentralOregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour adfor accuracythe first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 253

257

TV, Stereo & Video

Musical Instruments •

260

Mis c . ltems

260

263

264

266

267

Misc. Items

Tools

Snow Removal Equipment

Heating & Stoves

Fuel & Wood

YOUR Auto Accident Attorney Guaranteed Income For *REDUCE Newin box, INJURED I N A N Your Ret i rement. CABLE BILL! Get an or nearly new All-Digital Sa t e llite whole-home Satellite AUTO A C CIDENT? Avoid market risk 8 Craftsman Tools: system installed at Call InjuryFone for a ger guaranteed in- system installed for • 1 0" Stationary NO COST and profree case evaluation. come in retirement! FREE and programradial arm saw, ramming starting at Never a cost to you. CALL for FREE copy m ing s t arting a t Don't wait, call now! of our SAFE MONEY $ 24.99/mo. 1 9.99/mo. FR E E Mason & Hamlin FRE E Model ¹31 5.2201 00, $375. HD/DVR Upgrade to Baby Grand Piano. 1 -800-539-9913. GUIDE Plus Annuity HD/DVR upgrade for new callers, SO CALL Beautiful black lac(PNDC) Quotes from A-Rared new callers, SO CALL • 1 0" Stationary table saw w/guide rails, NOW Companies! NOW (877)366-4508. quer finish. Still unmodel ¹31 5.228590, 1 -866-984-85f 5. 800-908-7035. Baytng Diamonds (PNDC) der warranty. $325. (PNDC) (PNDC) A great Christmas /Gotd for Cash • 6-1/se Jointer Saxon'6 Fine Jewelers Gift! 325,000 Where can you find a planer "Professional" 541 -389-6655 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! (orig. $47,000) model ¹351.227240, helping hand? swingrollsf @gmail. How to avoid scam $250 obo. Door-Io-door selling with com BUYING From contractors to and fraud attempts Call 541-504-6413 541 -31 2-2425 Lionel/American Flyer v'Be aware of internafast results! It's the easiest yard care, it's all here daytimehours. trains, accessories. way in the world Io sell. in The Bulletin'6 tional fraud. Deal lo541-408-2191. cally whenever pos"Call A Service The Bulletin Classified Steel City 14" Band 258 BUYING Ec SELLING sible. Professional" Directory Saw, 4 years old; 541-385-5809 P Watch for buyers Travel/Tickets All gold jewelry, silver 14/7 amp f15/230 and gold coins, bars, who offer more than volt; 12" cut; blade: Sylvania 1 9" digital LCD Advertise VACATION rounds, wedding sets, your asking price and The Bulletin Offers 1/8 min; 3/4 max; TV/DVD, w / r emote SPECIALS to 3 mil- class rings, sterling sil- who ask to have Free Private Party Ad8 granite tiltinq table, 2 $50. 541 -548-6642 money wired or • 3 lines - 3 days lion Pacific N orth- ver, coin collect, vinspeed:15090/3000 handed back to them. • Private Party Only westerners! 29 daily tage watches, dental SFM. $495. 255 F l e ming, Fake cashier checks • Total of items advernewspapers, six go1d. Bill 541 -806-030f and money orders Computers states. 25-word clas- 54f -382-94f 9. tised must equal $200 are common. sified $540 for a 3-day or Less Call The Bulletin At sv'Nevergive out perT HE B ULLETIN r e a d. C a l l (916) Check out the FOR DETAILS or to 541-385-5809 sonal financial inforquires computer ad- 2 88-601 9 o r v i s i t classifieds online PLACE AN AD, vertisers with multiple www.pnna.com for the www.tsendbtsrretirLcom marion. Call 541-385-5609 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail sr'Trustyour instincts ad schedules or those Pacific Nor t hwest Fax 541-385-5602 AI: www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily selling multiple sys- Daily Co n nection. and be wary of tems/ software, to dis- (PNDC) someone using an Wanted- paying cash Steel City Dust DysonSli m vacuum, close the name of the escrow service or Collector - 4 years for Hi-fi audio & stulike new, hardly used, business or the term agent to pick up your dio equip. Mclntosh, old; 1 0.8 / 5.4 amp $1 25. 54f -504-5863 "dealer" in their ads. merchandise. Find exactly what 115/230volt; 1 HP; JBL, Marantz, D yPrivate party advertis- you are looking for in the naco, Heathkit, SanRPM; collecEz-Lifr Eq. hitch 10k The Bulletin sui, Carver, NAD, etc. 3450 ers are defined as Sernna cenvat oregon snce raes tion hose 4", $1 50. CLASSIFIEDS stinger/1k bars & saddles those who sell one 541-806-0301 Call 541-26f -1 808 $175. 541 -280-6102 computer.

REDUCE

YOUR

NOTICE TO

SnoINbloWer

Craftsman electric or pull-start, 29" wide, 9HP, 5 forward 2 reverse speeds. 3400 cash. 541 -sf 5-631 9

Since September 29, 1991, advertising for

used woodstoves has The Bulletin been limited to modrecommends payels which have been ment for Firewood certified by the Oronly upon delivery egon Department of and inspection. Environmental Qual- • A cord is 1 28 cu. ft. ity (DEQ) and the fed- 4' x 4' x 8' eral E n v ironmental • Receipts should 265 Protection A g e ncy include name, Building Materials (EPA) as having met price and emission stan- phone, 17' aluminum plank, max smoke kind of wood dards. A cer t ified load 250 Ibs, $100. 4xs w oodstove may b e purchased. lumber rack, like new, identified by its certifi- • Firewood ads $1 75 541-383-7603 MUST include cation label, which is species & cost per permanently attached REDMOND Habitat cord to better serve to the stove. The Bulour customers. RESTORE letin will not knowBuilding Supply Resale ingly accept advertisQuality at The Bulletin ing for the sale of Serving Centrel Oreeen sinceSaet LOW PRICES uncertified 1 242 S. Hwy 97 woodstoves. 541 -548-1 406 1 cord dry, split Juniper, Open to the public. $190/cord. Multi-cord discounts, & s/9 cords BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS available. Immediate Steel Building Bargains Search the area's most delivery! 541-408-6f 93 Allocated Discounts comprehensive listing of We do deals classified advertising... Aii Year Dependable 30x40, 50x60, 100xf00 real estate to automotive, Firewood: Seasoned; and more. Lodgepole 1 for $195 Total Construction and merchandise to sporting Bulletin Classifieds or 2 for $365. Cedar, Blueprints Ayailable goods. appear every day in the www.gosteelbuildings.com split, del. Bend: 1 for print or on line. Source ¹1 8X $175 or 2 for $325. 541-227-6921 541 -420-3484. Call 541-385-5609 www.bendbulletin.com Log truck loads of WANTED: 24" r o und Lodgepole Firewood, Bulletin concrete s t e pping The Serving Ceeral Oreavn sincenN delivered. stones. 541-408-0846 Call 54f -Bf 5-4f 77 s•

mit voue eTurr!

(whichever comes first!)

Item Priced at: • Under $500 • $500 to $999 • $1000 to $2499 • $2500 and over

00+ ~„", .„.ygpgP QfQ f0 :. ', " ," , ; ' " ;"."; " :; g oron/y

$7OP 541-000-000 me coou ~tepatoo deetgne ta'AP@ '$395 .000-0" c5't-00

Your Total Ad Cost onl: $29 $39 $49 $59

Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.

•

gmcHA~+<~

*Ad runs until it sells or up to 8 weeks

FOR AOLITRf At •

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud,

ADVERTISER

CABLE BILL!* Get a

• Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000 potential customers. • 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 15,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous Listing online, with photo, on bendbulletin.com

Private party merchandise only-excludespets& li vestock,autos,Rvs,motorcycles,boats,airplanes,and garage sale categories.

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

f JtrMJ Can be found on these pages: EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking for Employment 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486- Independent Positions

FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 -Insurance 528 - Loans andMortgages 543 - StocksandBonds 558 - Business Investments 573 - Business Opportunities

267

476

Fuel & Wood

Employment Opportunities

Pine & Juniper Split

ACCOUNTANT PROMPT D ELIVERY

541-389-9663

Well over a cord - split seasoned lodgepole, d elivered. $195 . 541-480-5335 269

Full-time Staff Accountant needed for Bend lo-

476

Employment Opportunities

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment Opportunities" include BarkTurfSoil.com employee and independent positions. PROMPT DELIVERY Ads for p o sitions 54X-389-9663 that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With For newspaper any independentjob delivery, call the opportunity, please Circulation Dept. at i nvestigate tho r 541-385-5800 oughly. Use extra To place an ad, call caution when ap541-385-5809 plying for jobs onor email line and never proclassifiedebendbulletin.ccm vide personal information to any source The Bulletm servlneceneal oregon slncetste you may not have researched and deemed to be repu270 table. Use extreme Lost & Found c aution when r e ponding to A N Y Found area rug, side of sonline employment road near W estside ad from out-of-state. Church. Call to identify, We suggest you call 541-382-7887. the State of Oregon Found ring, approx. 7th Consumer Hotline of January, SE Bend. at 1-503-378-4320 Call to identify and For Equal Opportu541-318-8087 nity Laws c ontact Oregon Bureau of TURN THE PAGE Labor & I n dustry, For More Ads Civil Rights Division, 971-673- 0764. The Bulletin

LOST KEYS! 1 remote, 1 Honda key, 2 silver keys on red/pink carabiner clip. REWARD 541-408-4949

REMEllllBER:If you

have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537 Redmond 541-923-0882 Pi e i l le 541-447-717s; or Craft Cats 541-389-8420.

The Bulletin saving centraloregon sincetae

cation. RV/auto industry a ccounting experience a must. Competitive pay and benefits. Please send resume' to: bcrvhire@ mail.com or apply in person at 63500 N. Hwy 97, Bend, Oregon

The Bulletin is your

Employment Marketplace

541-923-9758 Fuel tanks, steel, 110

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 375

Meat & Animal Processing

Buermann's Ranch Meats, Burns OregonWe deliver to Bend area! /2 hog or whole lamb, $200 fully processed. Now taking orders for ranch-raised grain-fed beef, half or whole, $3/Ib fully processed. Call 541-573-2677

Employment Opportunities

Driver Medical Assistant Back Office Medical OTR & Regional Runs Assistant. Experience * WEEKLY PAY * required. W e ar e -Solo & Team Positions looking for an ener- -2013/2014 Equipment getic, dependable and -Health Ins/401k Match self motivated person -No-Touch Freight to join our team 2 to 4 -Direct Deposit & Paid days per week. We Vacations offer a superior salary. Fridays off. Computer ~ylAN Rl Vg skills and electronic medical records exp. sisce tsrs a beneficial. Dermatologyexp. a plus. Outstanding patient care, TRANSPORT team player and at- Class A CDL w/1 yr t ention to d e tail a OTR exp. m ust. Position i n - Food Grade Tanker volves a variety of du888-895-1275 ties in a fast paced Call work en v ironment. www.indianrivertransport.com Fax your resume and cover letter to Jodi at 541-323-2174 or Garage Sales email Jodi@centraloregondermatology.co Garage Sales m. NO phone calls

Surgical Services RN

Wallowa Memorial Hospital Located in Enterprise, OR Part-time 24 Hours plus. Variable shifts/days - Shift differential applies to nights and weekends. CPR/ACLS Required PALS preferred. Prior Pre-Op Care, PACU & scrubbing experience preferred. Excellent benefit

package.

Visit our website at www.wchcd.org Contact Linda Childers at 541-426-5313 EOE

Garage Sales

please.

Medical Bend O p hthalmology is seeking an ophthalmic technician with previous experience due to staff member retirement. CO A /COT certification a plus. Training p r ogram provided with attractive salary, medical, dental insurance and 401K. Please fax resume and cover letter to 541-893-5042

Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809

S P I E L

C A C T I

A P I A N

A T A L O S S

T A B O R E T

E N C O D E R

D R Y S A L T

R U O S O U T A F L O L R Y

R A B A Y A T E T H A H A T Y R M E L A A S E N I NS R I T S N U E R D R E D I V E S F U N W E G A A T R H E A T I S T O A T I TA S T S

chasing products or I services from out of

I the area. SendingI c ash, checks, o r I credit i n f ormationI I may be subjected to FRAUD. I more informaI For tion about an adver- I I tiser, you may call I

Rm()ISI

® Dmtl()IC(W

The Bulletin

FAST!

GarageSales

541-385-5809

WE OFFER:

* Solid Income Opportunity * * Complete Training Program * * No Selling Door to Door * * No Telemarketing Involved * Great Advancement Opportunity * * Full and Part Time Hours * FOR THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME, Call Adam Johnson 541-410-5521, TODAY!

For complete job description and application form go to www.co.jefferson.or.us; click on Human Resources,then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to:

JeffersonCounty Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR97741. JeffersonCountyis sn Equal Employment

Banking

Nlidoregon Credlt Union Mid Oregon Credit Union is looking for three special people to join our dynamic, growing team. Both positions require excellent customer service and s a les s kills, sound decision-making, and the ability to understand and retain a variety of complex product and services information. Successful candidates will be able to work in a team environment and be PC-proficient. Mid Oregon Credit Union offers a competitive salary package and provides excellent benefits. See our web site at www.midoregon.com for more details including application form. Bend • 2 Member Services Representative (Teller) - 25 hours week. Bend • Contact Center Member Services Representative - 25 hours week. Please send resume, cover letter, and application to:

Mid OregonFCU, Attn: Human Resources, P.O. Box 6749, Bend, OR 97708.

Mid Oregon Credit Unionis a drug-free workplace

Performs a variety of unskilled, semi-skilled and skilled tasks related to airfield, facilities, and ground maintenance. This includes corrective and preventative maintenance, construction, carpentry, demolition, and remodeling projects for Airport airfield and facilities, maintains HVAC systems located in Airport structures, and maintains the baggage handling system within t he terminal building.

Mandator Re uirements: High school graduation or GED equivalent, plus a minimum of four (4) years of experience in facilities maintenance to include skills in construction, carpentry, HVAC maintenance, plumbing and e lectrical, heavy equipment operation or any equivalent combination of experience and training which demonstrates the ability to perform the above described duties.

Start Acquisition Coordinator

Hourly wrth bonus, 8 a.m.-5 p.m Monday-Friday and/or as needed. Full-time. This position is responsible for the overall outreach of acquiring new subscriptions. Part of this will entail managing (and negotiating) Independent Contractor contracts to ensure a diversification of starts- kiosk, telemarketing, door-to-door, etc. as well as recruitment of new contract sales companies to match production goals. Coordinator may have to operate and/or set-up kiosks at events, etc. when ICs are not available. Also, Coordinator will be looked upon to investigate new acquisition methods and marketing of Circulation. He/she will have a budget to monitor sales and expenses. Position may make promotional item purchases for start acquisition. Entry level wage with monthlybonus based on goals accomplished. Must be organized, able to operate independently as well as in a team environment, and have a drive for success. Other tasks may be assignedby Management. Position will attend weekly manager meeting and be expected to contribute to operation/ planning/goals of department. 1. Working knowledge of newspaper circulation a plus. 2. Must have strong skills in Excel and Word. 3. Strongsales background and knowledge of social media. 4. Strong verbal/written and interpersonal communication skills. 5. Highly organized and detail oriented. 6. Must be insurable to drive company vehicles. Drug free workplace. 7. Great attitude and desire to succeed.

Drug free workplace, EOE. If interested, please contact via e-mail:Adam Sears, asears@bendbulletin.com. No phone calls please.

The Bulletin

serving cencal creeon since 1909

H O U L A R P O W R O N N E F T E R I E S N C S H E S S N A T T I W N E D E A R E V E R N E D A J G O A I N C H J E U A D B O N G E R E E D E

Z I O N I N O T M A W

D O G G I E S P A H N Y O G A O E R

A N S

B E A S C N T H A R N O D O H I S T S Z O G C O S K A L D I E M R E E R T A T I N E R D I S S

E N T R E

P I E B A L D

A R S E N I O

L E T S E A T

N O N W E O V E R E L D R S Y A C T H I S I M E L E P I

D I S E A S E

S N E E R E D

H O N D A

T O G A S

E G R E T

A T T I L A H A R E S

526

573

Loans & Mortgages

Business Opportunities

S TRUGGLING W I T H A Classified ad is an YOUR M O R TGAGE EASY W A Y TO and worried a bout REACH over 3 million

foreclosure? Reduce Pacific Northwesternyour mortgage & save ers. $5 4 0/25-word money. Legal loan c lassified ad i n 2 9 modification services. daily newspapers for Free co n sultation. 3-days. Call the PaCall Preferred Law cific Northwest Daily 1-800-335-6592. Connection (916) 288-6019 or e m a il (PNDC) elizabeth Ocnpa.com FIND IT! for more info (PNDC) BUY rri Extreme Value AdverSELL rrr tising! 29 Daily newsThe Bulletin Classifieds papers $540/25-word classified 3-d a y s. 573 Reach 3 million PaBusiness Opportunities cific Northwesterners. For more information WARNING The Bulletin call (916) 288-6019 or email: recommends that you i nvestigate eve r y elizabeth Ocnpa.com phase of investment for the Pacific Northopportunities, espe- west Daily Connecc ially t h ose f r o m tion. (PNDC) out-of-state or offered by a p erson doing Tick, Tock business out of a local motel or hotel. InTick, Tock... vestment o f f erings must be r e gistered ...don't let time get with the Oregon Deaway. Hire a partment of Finance. professional out We suggest you consult your attorney or of The Bulletin's call CON S UMER "Call A Service HOTLINE, Professional" 1-503-378-4320, 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. Directory today! ~n'Es o

a o

z~ DESCHUTES COUNTY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PROGRAM MANAGER

— Behavioral Health Division (2013-00098). Full-time position. Deadline Extended: FRIDAY, 2/21/14. BEHAVIORALHEALTHSPECIALIST II - School

Based Health Clinics, Behavioral Health Division (2014-00005). Three full-time and tWO half-time, limited duratiOn, grant funded

positions. Deadline:MONDAY,0517/14. HEALTHEDUCATOR II— SchoolBased Health Clinics, Public Health Division (2014-00002j. Full-time, limited duration position. Deadline: SUNOAV,'O1128n4. HEALTH SERVICES DIRECTOR — (2013-

00088) Full-time position. Deadline: OPEN Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at anelson@wescom a ers.com with your comUNTIL FILLED. plete resume, r eferences an d s a l ary history/requirements. No phone calls please. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SPECIALISTDrug test is required prior to employment. Property and Facilities (2014-00003j. FullEOE. time position. Deadline:SUNDAY,02/09114. PSYCHIATRIC IIIIRSE PRACTITIONER

Central Oregon Community College has openings li s te d bel o w . Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2800 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer.

BusinessSystems Programmer HOW TO APPLY: Provide technical advice and support to users, includes troubleshooting, reports data extracts, Request application packet from DeAnne Wakefield, City o f R e d mond Human and data analysis. Collaborates with a larger team to manage all aspects of the ERP sysResources Department, via email onlytem for COCC. 1-yr. Linux/Unix exp. req. deanne.wakefieldOci.redmond.or.us. Closes Feb 3.

Complete application packets must be submitted by Tuesday, February 18, 2014, by 5pm.

S H E B A N G

PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2

The Bulletin

gal & 220 gal, $50 each. 541-382-6379 N ew H o lland 2 5 5 0 swather, 14' header with conditioner, cab heat/A/C, 1300 orig. General hrs. $29,000 obo. Jefferson Count Job0 o r tunities 1486 International, cab heat/A/C, 5 4 0/1000 Patrol Deputy Sheriff - $3,175.00 to Pto, 3 sets remotes, $4,657.00per month -DOQ nice tractor. $18,000. Closes February 16, 2014 9:00 a.m. 541-419-3253 Patrol Division Corporal Sheriff's Office 325 $3,333 - $4,689 per month - DOQ Hay, Grain & Feed Closes February 6, 2014 9:00 a.m. Alfalfa Hay 1st, 2nd, 3rd cutting, Hay tests on request. delivery avail. $200 ton. Mitchell, OR 541-462-3156 First quality Orchard/Timothy/Blue Grass mixed hay, no rain, barn stored, $250/ton. Patterson Ranch Sisters, 541-549-3831

476

Garage Sales

308

60" Brush hog, good condition, $550; and 60" adjustable blade for t ractor, S OLD.

476

Receptionist - FrontDesk Call Busy Dermatology Office is looking for a p art ti m e fron t 5 41- 3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 desk/scheduling pro528 fessional to work 2 to advertise. days per week. Medi- the Oregon State Loans & Mortgages cal Reception and I Attorney General's www.bendbulletin.com EMR experience re- Office C o n sumer I WARNING Sell an Item quired. P l ease fax Protection hotline at I The Bulletin recomyour resume to Jodi at I 1-877-877-9392. mends you use cau541-323-2174 or tion when you proServing Central Oregonsince tele email Jodi©central- LThe Bulletin vide personal oregondermatology.co information to compam. NO phonecalls nies offering loans or Add your web address If it's under$500 Looking for your next please. credit, especially to your ad and reademployee? those asking for adyou can place it in ers onThe Bullet/n's Place a Bulletin help vance loan fees or web site, www.bendJust too many The Bulletin wanted ad today and companies from out of bulletin.com, will be reach over 60,000 collectibles? state. If you have Classifieds for: able to click through readers each week. concerns or quesautomatically to your Your classified ad Sell them in tions, we suggest you website. $10 • 3 lines, 7 days will also appear on consult your attorney II ' C lClassifieds T d The Bulletin bendbulletin.com or call CONSUMER $16 • 3 lines, 14 days EMPLOYMENT which currently HOTLINE, The Bulletin BendFilm, a non-profit (Private Party ads only) 54 t 385 58O9 receives over 1.5 1-877-877-9392. arts and culture orgamillion page views 541-385-5809 n ization tha t p roevery month at BANK TURNED YOU duces an annual inno extra cost. DOWN? Private party Senior Project Manager dependent film festival Bulletin Classifieds will loan on real esand related program- Oregon State University (OSU) - Cascades in Get Results! tate equity. Credit, no ming throughout the Call 385-5809 problem good equity Bend invites applications for a f u ll-time year, is now hiring for or place is all you need. Call (1.0 FTE), 12-month, Professional Faculty • Director your ad on-line at Oregon Land Mortposition as Senior Project Manager. • Program Manager bendbulletin.com gage 541-388-4200. • Office Manager Full position descrip- Duties include, but are not limited to, planning LOCALMONEyrWe buy The Bulletin the design and construction of the new secured trustdeeds & tions can be found at physical facilities of Oregon State University To Subscribe call note,some hard money www.bendfilm.or Cascades' campus. This includes providing 541-385-5800 or go to loans. Call Pat Kellev Please send a cover timely, cost e ffective, and p r ofessional 541-382-3099 ext.13. letter and resume ad- services that enhance the i nstructional, www.bendbulletin.com Find them in dressing which posi- research, and service goals of the University. tion you are applying Pressroom The Bulletin for, including your A minimum requirement includes a Bachelor's Nlght Supervisor Classifieds! qualifications, skills, or Master's degree in Architecture, EngineerThe Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Orexperience and em- ing or Planning. P r eferred qualifications egon is seeking a night time press supervisor. ployment history to, We are part of Western Communications, Inc. include experience working within higher bendfilmem lo ment which is a small, family-owned group consisteducation. The anticipated start date is in e m ail.eom ~ ing of 7 newspapers: 5 in Oregon and 2 in February, 2014. by January 27, 2014. California. Our ideal candidate will manage a small crew of 3 and must have prior press exTo review additional minimum and preferred perience. The candidate must be able to learn qualifications, and to apply for this position, Sales our equipment/processes quickly. A hands-on please go to http://oregonstate.edu/jobs/ and style is a requirement for our 3t/a tower KBA view posting number 0011870. The closing Independent Contractor Sales press. Prior management/leadership experidate is 2/4/14. We are seeking dynamic individuals. ence preferred. I n ad d ition t o our OSU is an AA/EOE. 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have numerous DOES THIS SOUND LIKE YOU? commercial print clients as well. Besides a •OUTGOING & COMPETITIVE competitive wage, we also provide potential Facilities Maintenance Worker • PERSONABLE 8 ENTHUSIASTIC opportunity for advancement. •CONSISTENT & MOTIVATED Airfield & Facilities If you provide dependability combined with a Maintenance Worker Our winning team of sales 8 promotion positive attitude, are able to manage people Roberts Field - Airport and schedulesand are a team player, we professionals are making an average of Salary: $3,440 - $4,228 would like to hear from you. If you seek a $400 - $800 per week doing special Non-Exempt, stable work environment that provides a great events, trade shows, retail & grocery Represented place to live and raise a family, let us hear store promotions while representing from you.

THE BULLETIN newspaper as an independent contractor

Farm Equipment & Machinery

476

Adult Treatment Program, Behavioral Health Division (2014-00001). Will consider any full or part-time equivalent. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. RESERVEQEPUTYSHERIFF - Sherjff's Office.

On-call positions. Deadline:THIS IS AN ONGOING RECRUITMENT.

SENIORSECRETARY- ChildandFamilyTeam, Behavioral Health Division (2014-00006j. Full-time position. Deadline: WEQlgESDA Y, 02/12/14. TELECOMMUNICATOR I — 911 Service District. Full-time positions. Deadline:THIS IS Ali Oli-GOING RECRUITMENT.

AssistantProfessor 1 oi Health & Human Performance Provide instruction of Public Health, Health & Fitness, First Aid, Epidemiology, and other wellness and activity classes. Provide student advising and evaluation on p erformance. Masters + 2-yr. college level teaching exp. req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9 month contract. Closes Feb 3. Assistant Professor 1 of English Provide instruction in composition and literature/humanities. Masters + co l lege-level w riting an d li t erature i n struction r e q . $41,449-$46,309 for 9 mo n t h c o ntract. Closes Feb 17.

AssistantProfessor 1 of Biology Provide instruction in majors and non-majors biology courses. Provide student advising and evaluation, and select lab learning. Masters + 1-yr. teaching exp. req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9 month contract. Closes Feb 21. AssistantProfessor 1 of Speech Provide instruction in Speech Communication courses. Includes lectures, classroom activities, evaluating student performance and student advising. Masters in Speech Communication req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9 m onth contract. Closes Feb 21. AssistantProfessor 1 of Economics Provide instruction in Economics, including a full range of courses offered in Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, and Contemporary Economic Issues. Masters + college level teaching exp. req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9 month contract. Closes March 6. Part Time instructor NEW Positions: Baking & Pastry, Dining RoomService & Beverage Management, and CulinaryChef Looking for talented individuals to teach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our Web site https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

WIC CERTIFIER —Public Health Division (2014-00004). Fu l l-time, lim i ted duration, grant funded position. Deadline: WEDNESDAY, 02/12/14.

COMINGSOON: SENIOR SYSTEMS ANAlYST — Web

Solutions PUBLIC HEALTH NIIRSE PROGRAM MANAGER DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONSONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS,PLEASE VISIT

OUR WEBSITEAT www.deschutes.org/jobs. All candidates will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed andapplications have been reVieWed. NOtifiCatiOnS to CandidateS

are sent vja email ONLY.If you need assistance, please contact the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 61 7-4722.

DeschlJtes County encourages qualified persons with disabilities to participate jn jtS prOgramS and aCtiVitieS. To requeSt

information jn an alternate format, please call (541) 617-4747, fax to (541) 385-3202 or send email to accessibilit)/©deschlJtes.org. EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

Women, minorities, and the disabled are encouraged to apply.

G4 SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

)

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•

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./MultiplexGeneral 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

•

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

•

682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REALESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 -Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - MultiplexesforSale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746-Northwest Bend Homes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748-Northeast Bend Homes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land o.

Houses for Rent General

630

Rooms for Rent

~a ~ h

Powell Butte 3 bed 1 bath, secluded location, W/D hkup wdstove, frig, carport, $650/mo, 1st/last + dep. 541-447-4750 656

Houses for Rent SW Bend

Room fo r r e n t in top-notch, b e a utifulSW Bend, walk to DRT area $500/mo. + part and Old Mill. Master on main, pool, hot tub, utilities. 541-279-9538. tennis. Yard m aint. incl. No pets. $2,000. 632 bendriverwild.com Apt./lillultiplex General CHECK YOUR AD

860

880

881

882

Open Houses

itiotorcycles & Accessories

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Open 12-3 20556 Glouceater Ln. One-LevelModel in Woodhill Park Erin Campbell, Broker 541-410-0872

rVsgornergrourr 341 333 4330

wwwaregamergrrmp.com

771

658 Houses for Rent Redmond

home, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.

$25,000.

541-548-0318 (photo aboveis of a similar model & not the actual vehicle)

ATVs

Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com Honda TRX 350 FE 2006, 4 wheel drive, electric start, electric s hift, n ew tire s , $2500, 541-960-8006.

541 a385-5809

Good classified adstell the essential facts in an SHEVLIN RIDGE 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, ap- interesting Manner. Write proved plans. More from the readers view -not details and photos on the seller's. Convert the craigslist. $149,900. facts into benefits. Show 541-389-8614 the reader howthe item will help them insomeway. Manufactured/ Iillobile Homes

FACTORY SPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm, $46,500 finished on your site. J and M Homes

LOT MODEL LIQUIDATION Real Estate Trades Prices Slashed Huge Savings! 10 Year ALASKA LAND FOR conditional warranty. SALE - 5acres Hay- Finished on your site. stack Mountain on SE ONLY 2 LEFT! Slope, near r i ver, Redmond, Oregon great sun, hardwood 541-548-5511 f orest. $20,000 o r JandMHomes.com trade for land in Oregon. 701-580-5453

:a.

Multiplexes for Sale Quiet country setting 2 bdrm, 2 bath duplex w/amazing views. 1 bdrm 1000 sq. ft. each side. 1 bath, 672 sq ft home in & fenced on the first day it runs NE Redmond. $600/mo + landscaped yard, $179,900. security dep. Taking apto make sure it is cor541-260-1746 a a rect. Spellcheck and plications - 541-419-1917 850 human errors do ocSnowmobiles cur. If this happens to Need to get an your ad, please con• O p en Houses ad in ASAP? 1994 Arctic Cat 560 tact us ASAP so that You can place it EXT, in good corrections and any condition, $1000. Open 12-3 adjustments can be online at: Located in La Pine. Portland made to your ad. www.bendbulletin.com 1472 NW Call 541-406-6149. Ave. 541-385-5809 City View From The Bulletin Classified 860 541-385-5809 West Side Classic Motorcycles & Accessories Lauri Miller, Need to get an 659 Broker 541-480-8958 ad in ASAP? Houses for Rent Sunriver You can place it online at: VILLAGE PROPERTiES www.bendbugetin.com Sunriver, Three Rivers, La Pine. Great 2013 Harley 541-385-5809 Selection. Prices range thegarnergroup Davidson Dyna • aa a l aarata LLC • $425 - $2000/mo. Wide Glide, black, View our full 3413334330 only 200 miles, 634 wwwreegamergroup.oom inventory online at brand new, all stock, pt./Multiplex NE Bend Viiiage-Properties.com plus after-market 1-866-931-1061 exhaust. Has winter Call for Speciais! cover, helmet. Just bought a new boat? Limited numbers avail. BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS Selling for what I Sell your old one in the 1,2&3 bdrms Search the area's most classifieds! Ask about our owe on it: $15,500. w/d hookups, Super Seller rates! Call anytime, comprehensive listing of patios or decks. classified advertising... 541-365-5809 541-554-0384 Mountain Glen real estate to automotive, 541-383-9313 merchandise to sporting Open 12-3 Professionally managed by goods. Bulletin Classifieds Harley Davidson 2009 Norris & Stevens, Inc. 19492 Century Dr. appear every day in the Super Glide Custom, Contemporary Home Stage 1 Screaming print or on line. On Way to Eagle performance, Call 541-385-5809 Bachelor too many options to www.bendbulletin.com list, $8900. Rob Davis, 541-386-8939 Broker The Bulletin Meet singles right now! Serving Central Oregonsince fgla 541-280-9589 No paid o perators, Just bought a new boat? 693 just real people like Sell your old one in the you. Browse greet- Office/Retail Space classifieds! Ask about our ings, exchange mesSuper Seller rates! for Rent sages and connect 541-385-5809 live. Try it free. Call now: 677-955-5505. 500 sq. It. upstairs thegarnergroup office on NE side of • Il a al aarara LLC • (PNDC) town, private bath, all 3413334330 Thank you St. Jude & util. paid. $500 month wwmttwgamergroup.oom Sacred H e ar t of plus $500 deposit. Jesus. j.d. 541-460-4744

This advertising tip brought toyouby

The Bulletin ServingCentral Oragaarlaaa rgm

870

Call 54! 385 580f tOprO mOteyO ur S erV iCe• AdrertiSefOr 28dgysStarting at 'l40 phgrpagrt tackgtair aaiawiabir aaagrwrtagai

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Landscaping/Yard Care

NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Landlaw requires anyone I DO THAT! scape Contractors Law who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all HDFatBo 1996 construction work to businesses that adbe licensed with the vertise t o pe r form Construction ContracLandscape Constructors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: active license p lanting, deck s , means the contractor Handyman/Remodeli fences, arbors, ng is bonded & insured. water-features, and inCompletely Verify the contractor's Residential/Commercial stallation, repair of irRebuilt/Customized CCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be Small Jobs to 2012/2013 Award www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e iigatire Room Remogtets Winner contractor.com Landscape Contrac- Showroom Carage Orgagaixatiogg Condition or call 503-376-4621. Home InsPection RePairs tors Board. This 4-digit Many Extras The Bulletin recomnumber is to be inLow Miles. Qgaatily, HogaestWork mends checking with cluded in all adver$77,000 the CCB prior to con- Dennis541.31 7 9768 tisements which indi541-546-4607 tracting with anyone. ccsgl31573Bogrtgrtrfasarad cate the business has Some other t rades a bond, insurance and also req u ire addiworkers c ompensa- BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS tional licenses and tion for their employERIC REEVE certifications. ees. For your protec- Search the area's most ~ H ANDY tion call 503-376-5909 comprehensive listing of Need to get an or use our website: classified advertising... ~SERVICES www.lcb.state.or.us to real estate to automotive, ad in ASAP? check license status merchandise to sporting AuHome tt You can place it before contracting with goods. Bulletin Classifieds Commercial Repairs online at: the business. Persons appear every day in the Carpentry-Painting print or on line. doing lan d scape www.bendbulletin.com Honey Do'3. maintenance do not Call 541-385-5809 Small or large jobs, r equire an LC B l i - www.bendbulletin.com 541-385-5809 no Pmblem. cense. Debris Removal

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541-815-28&8

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ttcsa • • aa

12' alum. boat w/ never used ne w tr a iler, $495. 541-548-7137 Providence2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, a 3 slides, side-by-side 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, refrigerator with ice inboard motor, great maker, Washer/Dryer, cond, well maintained, Flat screen TV's, In $6995 obo. 541-350-7755 motion satellite. $95,000

For Sale 1990 5th Wheel

Transporter

Low miles, EFI 460, 4-spd auto, 10-ply tires, low miles, almost new condition, $3500. Ask for Theo,

sults! Call 365-5809

541-260-4293

or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 882

Fifth Wheels

Keystone Challenger

I a

•

2004 CH34TLB04 34'

•

Arctic Fox 2003 Cold Weather Model 34 58, licensed thru 2/15, exlnt cond. 3 elec slides, solar panel, 10 gal water htr, 14' awning, (2) 10-gal propane tanks, 2 batts, catalytic htr in addition to central heating/AC, gently used, MANV features! Must see to appreciate! $19,000. By owner (no dealer calls, please). Call or text541-325-1956.

fully S/C, w/d hookups, new 18' Dometic awning, 4 new tires, new Kubota 7000w marine diesel generator, 3 slides, exc. cond. ins ide & o ut. 27" T V dvd/cd/am/fm entertain center. Call for more details. Only used 4 times total in last 5yg years.. No pets, no smoking. High retail $27,700. Will sell for $24,000 including sliding hitch that fits in your truck. Call 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. for appt to see. 541-330-5527.

CHECK YOURAD

Orbit 21' 2007, used only 6 times, A/C, oven, tub shower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $14,511 OBO. 541-382-9441

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. eSpellchecka and

human errors do occur. If this happens to

your ad, please contact us ASAP so that

corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C, table & chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com

$28,000

541-419-3301

541-480-2019

Sprinter, 35' 2008 21' Sun Tracker Sig. series Fishin' Barge, Tracker 50hp, live well, fish fndr, new int, extras, exc cond, $7900. 541-506-0679 Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-385-5809

The Bulletin

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'? $6700. 541-815-9939

gervrog Central Oregon gore 1903

875

Watercraft ds published in aWa tercraft" include: Kay

aks, rafts and motor Ized personal watercrafts. Fo "boats" please se Class 670. 541-385-5609

The Bulletin gervrng Central Oregon since 1903

880

Motorhomes

COACHMAN Freelander 2008 32' Class C, 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

Laredo 2009 30'

TIFFINPHAETON QSH 2007 with 4 slides, CAT 350hp diesel engine, $125 900 30 900 miles new Michelin tires great cond! Dishwasher, w/d, central vac, roof satellite, aluminum wheels, 2 full slide-thru basement trays & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towbar and Even-Brake included. Call 541-977-4150

Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne.

Rear living, large refrigerator, walk-in shower, queen bed, lots of storage inside & out, new tires, electric jack, excellent condition, only used 3 times. Call toseei 541-318-6919

Monaco Lakota 32' 2002, 2 slides, AC, recliners, walk-around queen bed,

sliding glass door closet, new tub & 10-gal water heater good tires Brand new 20' screen room available. Super clean, 1 owner, n o n -smokers.

Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat & air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo.

$13,499. 541-447-7968

People Lookfor Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough The Bvlletin Classigeds

Call Dick, 541-480-1687.

Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $12,000. 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121

Ffeefwood Wilderness2000 model, 28', 1 slide, good condition, with awning and A/C, $7500. 541-383-8270

MONTANA 3565 2006,

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250

Time to declutter? Need someextra cash?

OI' And sell it locally.

541-548-5174

', ((

I' „ -

•

Fleetwood Bounder, 2000 - Great amenities! 34', special exterior coating, side by side fridge, corner china cabinet, queen bed, tub/shower, 1 large living room slide out, air leveler, warm & cozy interior. Ford V10 Triton 44,000 miles. $30,000 541-318-7473

yyinnebago Aspect 2009- 32', 3 slideouts, Leather interior, Power s eat, locks, windows, Aluminum wheels. e 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, $74,900 541-460-6900

BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 Winnebago Suncruiser34' www.bendbulletin.com 2004, 35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. The Bulletin thru 2014, $49,900 DenServing CentralOregonsince lggg nis, 541-569-3243

.tsggjj

881

Travel Trailers Fleetwood Wilderness N.W. Edition 26' 2002, Fleetwood D i scovery 1 slide, sleeps 6, 40' 2003, diesel mo- queen bed, couch, tub/ torhome w/all stove/oven, options-3 slide outs, shower, front e lec. satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, jack, waste tank heatetc. 32,000 m i les. ers, s tabilizers, 2 Wintered in h eated prop. t a nks, no shop. $64,900 O.B.O. smoking/pets, winteri zed, g oo d c o n d. 541-447-6664 $8500 OBO 541-447-3425

Triumph Da ytona 2004, 15K m i l e s, perfect bike, needs nothing. Vin ¹201536. $4995 DreamCar Auto Sales 1801 Division, Bend DreamCarsBend.com

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$18,600 541-4g47-4805

541-382-2430

Boats & Accessories

•

Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Limited, Loaded! 9500 miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, heated handgrips, auto cruise control. $32k in bike, only $20,000or best offer. 541-318-6049

RY 2006 with 1 2'

Front & rear entry doors, bath, shower, queen bed, slide-out, N avion R V 200 8 , oven, microwave, air Sprinter chassis 25'. condItioninq, patio Mercedes Benz diesel, awning, twin pro24,000 miles, pristine pane tanks, very cond., quality through- nice, great floor plan, out, rear siide-out w/ $8495 queen bed, d e luxe 541-316-1388 captain swivel f ront seats, diesel generator, awning, no pets/ smoking. $78,500 o b o . Ready to deal! Financing avail.

: 0 0

•

Keystone Laredo31'

Layton 27-ft, 2002

Lots

541-546-5511

738

1994 37.5' motor-

865

Northeast Bend Homes 3 bdrm 2 bath, 1256 sf, upgrades, vaulted, culdesac. 2574 NE Cordata Pl. $169,900. 541-815-3279 or 541-815-3241

KOUNTRY AIRE

V ictory TC 9 2 ci 2002, runs great, 40K mi., Stage 1 Performance Kit, n ew tires, r e a r brakes. $ 5 0 0 0. 541-771-0665

748

775

648

.00

744

BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... Gulfstream S u nreal estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting sport 30' Class A 1968 new f r idge, goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, wheelprint or on line. chair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W Call 541-385-5809 g enerator, G o o d www.bendbulletin.com condition! $12,500 obo 541-447-5504

The BuHetin garviag Central Oregon since rgta

irr ic

List one Item* in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in P RINT and ON -LIN E

at bendbulletin.com

BSSl I'

To reCeiVyO e ur FREECLASSIFIEDAD, Cal 385-5809 OrViSit

The Bulletinofficeat:1777SWChandler Ave. (OnBend's west side) *Offar allowsfor 3 linesoi text only. Excludesaii service, hay,wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets,weapons, rentals andemploymentadvertising, andaiicommercial accounts. Must ba30individual itemunder $200.00 and PriCe oi indiVidualitemmuStbainCludedin thead. Aakyaur Bulletin SaleSRePreSentatiVe abaut SPeCial PriCing, longer rupschedules30dadditional features. Limit I ad par itempar30 daysio basold.

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 26 2014 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

• 8 ~ I

•

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AUTOS 8E TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles 908

882

Fifth Wheels

Aircraft, Parts & Service

916

932

933

935

Aircraft, Parts 8 Service

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

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, Peterbilt 359 p otable offc, bathroom. Adjacent water truck, 1 990, Buick Skylark 1972 Please see Bend to Frontage Rd; great 3200 gal. tank, 5hp visibility for aviation busi- p ump, 4 - 3 n hoses, Craigslist for details and ness. 541-948-2126 or more photos. camlocks, $25,000. email 1jetjockOq.com $19,900. 541-820-3724 541-323-1898 BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Want to impress the Search the area's most relatives? Remodel comprehensive listing of your home with the classified advertising... help of a professional real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting from The Bulletin's Price Reduced! goods. Bulletin Classifieds Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 "Call A Service appear every day in the engine, power everyProfessional" Directory print or on line. thing, new paint, 54K Call 541-385-5809 orig. miles, runs great, www.bendbulletin.com exc. cond.in/out. $7500 obo. 541-480-3179

•

BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - MotorcyclesAndAccessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats &Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies andCampers 890- RVs for Rent

908

nram~ . si ', ei

Jeep CJ5 1979, Original owner, 87k miles, only 3k on new 258 long block. Clutch package, Warn hubs. Excellent runner, very dependable. Northman 6'/g' plow, Warn 6000¹ winch. $7900 or best reasonable offer. 541-549-6970 or 541-815-8105.

Ford Supercab 1992, BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K brown/tan color with miles, premium packm atching full s i z e age, heated lumbar canopy, 2WD, 460 supported seats, panmoo n roof, over drive, 135K mi., oramic full bench rear seat, Bluetooth, ski bag, Xeslide rear w i ndow, non headlights, tan & bucket seats, power black leather interior, seats w/lumbar, pw, n ew front & re a r @ 76K miles, HD receiver 8 trailer brakes owner, all records, brakes, good t ires. one clean, $16,900. Good cond i tion. very541-388-4360 $4900. 541-389-5341 Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin

Plymouth B a rracuda FORD XLT 1992 3/4 ton 4x4 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 VB, centermatching canopy, Automotive Wanted lines, 541-593-2597 30k original miles, Save money. Learn possible trade for to fly or build hours DONATE YOUR CAR933 classic car, pickup, with your own airFAST FREE TOWmotorcycle, RV Pickups c raft. 1968 A e r o ING. 24 hr. Response GNC sgtton 1971, Only $13,500. Commander, 4 seat, Tax D eduction. $10,500! Original low In La Pine, call 150 HP, low time, UNITED BR E A STmile, exceptional, 3rd 928-581-9190 full panel. $23,000 CANCER FOUNDA- owner. 760-985-4016 obo. Contact Paul at TION. Providing Free 1966 Ford F250 541-447-5184. M ammograms 8 3/4 ton, 352 V8, 2WD, Breast Cancer Info. BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Get your P/S, straight body, 888-592-7581. Search the area's most runs good. $2000. business (PNDC) comprehensive listing of 541-410-8749 classified advertising... 931 real estate to automotive, a ROW I N G Automotive Parts, merchandise to sporting Ford 3/4 ton 1978 Lariat goods. Bulletin Classifieds Service & Accessories Ed. w/ canopy, 89k with an ad in appear every day in the Superhavvkorig. m i les, o r i g. The Bulletin's print or on line. owner. exc. c ond. (4) Wintercat SST snow Only 1 Share "Call A Service groove studded tires, $2500, 541-350-3696. Call 541-385-5809 Available 265/70R16, $360. www.bendbulletin.com Professional" Economical flying 541-382-4144 Need help fixing stuff? in your own Directory The Buljetin Call A Service Professional IFR equipped Sersing CentralOregonsince igl 932 find the help you need. Cessna 172/180 HP for Antique & www.bendbulletin.com only $13,500! New Garmin Touchscreen Classic Autos avionics center stack! Exceptionally clean! I nternational Fl a t Hangared at BDN. Bed Pickup 1963, 1 Call 541-728-0773 ton dually, 4 spd. trans., great MPG, 1921 Model T Ford F250 Camper SpeGMC Sierra 1977 short could be exc. wood Just bought a new boat? Delivery Truck cial 1966, AT w/limited bed, exlnt o r iginal hauler, runs great, Sell your old one in the Restored & Runs slip rear end. A few iscond., runs & drives classifieds! Ask about our new brakes, $1950. $9000. great. V8, new paint sues but runs good. Full 541-419-5480. Super Seller rates! 541-389-8963 541-385-5809 and tires. $4750 obo. steel rack w/drs. $1950 firm, cash. 541-420-0156 541-504-1050 SerringCentral Oregon since Sggg

OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500 1/5th interest in 1973 King bed, hide-a-bed 908 Cessna 150 LLC sofa, 3 slides, glass Aircraft, Parts 150hp conversion, low shower, 10 gal. wa& Service ter heater, 10 cu.ft. time on air frame and fridge, central vac, engine, hangared in s atellite dish, 2 7 " Bend. ExcellentperTV/stereo syst., front formance & affordfront power leveling able flying! $6,000. jacks and s cissor 541-410-6007 stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! 1/3 interest in Columbia Need help fixing stuff? 541-419-0566 400, $150,000 (located Call A ServiceProfessional O Bend.) Also: Sunri- find the help you need. Call The Bulletin At ver hangar available for www.bendbulletin.com sale at $155K, or lease, 541-385-5809 O $400/mo. Place Your Ad Or E-Mail 541-948-2963 At: www.bendbulletin.com Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

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,

AILL DELIV/R

1974 BeHanca 1730A 2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner

1/3 interest i n w e ll- for 35 years. $60K. equipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ In Madras, prop, located KBDN. call 541-475-6302 $65,000. 541-419-9510

929

CLASSIC

•

I I

Beautiful Pahlisch Homes community featuring •ee amazing neighborhood amenities; pool, hot tub, clubhouse, sports center, gym, game room 20862Golden GatePlace,Bend and more! Come tour a Directions:Pom the parkway, east variety of single level and on ReedMarket, south on 15th, then 2-story floor plans. folloiosigns,

Hosted & Listed by: RHIANNA KUNKLER

Edie, Sam, stfOe

The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

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$200,000

Broker R E A L

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541-306-0939

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'Little Red Cot'vette"

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Chevy Suburban 1500 LT 2009 5.3L V8 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 tires. 81,000 highway miles. $25,000 OBO. 541-480-8231

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a E A I.

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G6 SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 2014 • THE BULLETIN 935

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Auto m obiles

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 975

975

Automobiles

Looking for your next employee?

Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our 'Wheel Deal"! for private party advertisers

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 Super winter car! H onda F i t Spo r t Chevy Trailblazer LS Volkswagen Jetta 2.5L readers each week. 1000 1000 1000 Hatchback 2009, 4 Your classified ad 2008 4WD. Top of the Audi 4000CS Quattro, SE2013, 5 Cyl., auto 1986, close ratio 5 will also appear on line model in excellent Cyl., VTEC, 1.5 Liter, 6 speed w/tiptronic, Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices spd, fun car to drive, a uto, F WD , re a r cond, with only 49,300 FWD, dual p o w er bendbulletin.com which currently remiles. Nearly every op- new tires, runs great, spoiler, alloy wheels, Attorney for Personal criteria are available seats. LEGAL NOTICE tion i n cluding heated needs paint, 187k Vin¹040086 ceives over 1.5 milfor inspection at the Serving Central Oregon since l9IB Vin ¹380956 IN T H E C I R CUIT Representative. leather seats. Wife's car, miles. $2500. lion page views $12,999 541-385-5809 $16,599 COURT O F THE PERSONAL REPRE- Planning Division at always garaged, new 541-771-8661. every month at S ENTATIVE: G r e no cost and can be Q STATE OF OREGON S US A R u S UBA R U . tires, very well mainno extra cost. Bulle25 FOR D E SCHUTES gory Hinds, 229 NW purchased fo r Audi A4 2001 1.8T 4 dr tained, No smoking or tin Classifieds C OUNTY. W E L LS 177th Street, Shore- cents a page. Docu2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. rebuilt trans, newer pets. Call for all options/ USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Get Results! Call line, WA 98177, Tel. ments are also avail877-266-3821 FARGO BANK, NA; 877-266-3821 additional info. Asking clutch, brakes, mani385-5809 or place 206.235.5792. able on l in e at: Dlr ¹0354 Plaintiff, v. JOSE A. Dlr ¹0354 fold, etc. High-perfor$15,750. 541-546-6920 Door-to-door selling with your ad on-line at PINTO GONZALEZ; LAWYER FOR PER- www.co.deschutes.or. mance. Extras, rebendbulletin.com B EATRIZ PIN T O; SONAL REPRESEN- us/cdd/. c eipts, exc. m p g. H yundai Sonata Lim- fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell. STATE A C CIDENT TATIVE: Bob Turner, ited 2010 leather, $6300 obo OSB¹891725, 777 BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS INSURANCE FUND 541-390-6004 The Bulletin Classified (SAIF) C ORPORA- NW Wall St., Ste. 304, Search the area's most Want to impress the 97 7 0 1, comprehensive listing of Audi TT 2005 like new TION; and DOES 1-2, Bend, OR 541-385-5809 relatives? Remodel 33k, always garaqed being all occupants or 5 41.318.6055 fax : classified advertising... Volkswagen your home with the other persons or par- 541.318.6058, Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989, $18,500. 541-280- f746. real estate to automotive, 541-598-3750 auto, high miles, runs Touareg 2004 ties claiming any right, bob©plgbend.com. merchandise to sporting help of a professional www.aaaoregonautoPorsche Carrera 911 Buick CX2005 title, lien, or interest in good.$1700. Meticulously maingoods. Bulletin Classifieds from The Bulletin's 2003 convertible with source.com 541-633-6662 silver, 61,000 miles, tained. Very clean t he p r operty d e - Just bought a new boat'? appear every day in the "Call A Service hardtop. 50K miles, good condition. Exscribed in the Com- Sell your old one in the inside and out. V6. print or on line. new factory Porsche Professional" Directory Jaguar XJ8 2004 4-dr cellent care. $7,000 Recently servicedplaint herein and lo- classifieds! Ask about our Want to impress the Call 541-385-5809 motor 6 mos ago with OBO, 541-419-9669. (longer style) sedan, cated at 6297 1 60 point inspection mo factory warSuper Seller rates! www.bendbuffetin.com relatives? Remodel silver, black leather, 4.2L 18 sheet.$6,800.00 Mimosa Drive, Bend, ranty remaining. 541N85-5809 your home with the V8, AT, AC, fully loaded OR 97701; DefenCall 541-480-0097 Cadillac Deville The Bulletin $37,500. I The Bulletin recoml + moonroof. Runs great, Serving Central Oregon since foto help of a professional C a s e No. 541-322-6928 DHS 2000. Most mends extra caution f dants. reliable, always garaged, 1 3CV0647. SUM from The Bulletin's LEGAL NOTICE options, exc. cond. 116K miles; 30 mpg hwy. when p u r chasing ~ MONS. TO:DEFENLEGAL NOTICE "Call A Service Find exactly what Notice of District 93,000 mi.. New Front/side airbags, f products or services DANTS J OS E A. NOTICE OF PUBMeasure Election you are looking for in the from out of the area. Professional" Directory tires. $6,500. non-smoker. $7900. LIC SALE PURSUToyota Celica PINTO GONZALEZ, Deschutes County 541-350-9938 541-233-8944. f S ending c ash , CLASSIFIEDS ANT TO ORS B EATRIZ PIN T O, Rural Fire Protection Convertible f 993 checks, or credit in- q AND CHAPTER 87.152 DOES 1-2: IN District ¹2 formation may be I THE NAME through ORS OF THE [ subject toFRAUD. STATE OF OREGON: Notice is hereby given 8 7.206, Notice i s CHECKYOUR AD For more informahereby given that You are hereby reon Tuesday, May Please check your ad f tion about an adver- quired to appear and that following veon the first day it runs 20, 2014, a measure the tiser, you may call hicle will be sold, for defend the complaint election will be held in to make sure it is corI the Oregon Statel Ford Edge SEL 2007, rect. Sometimes inagainst you in the Deschutes C o u nty cash to the highest GT 2200 4 cyl, 5 V olvo S40 T 5 2 0 0 5 Attorney General's t filed V6, auto, AWD, Pri- s tructions over t h e Lincoln LS 2001 4door on above case w i thin Rural Fire Protection bidder, speed, a/c, pw, pdl, AWD, sunroof, lux/winter Office C o nsumer I vacy glass, roof rack, phone are misunder- sport sedan, plus set nicest c o nvertible 02/3/2014. The sale thirty days after the District ¹2 located in pkgs, new tires, more! f Protection hotline at t ow pk g . , all o y stood and an error of snow tires. $6000. around in this price he l d at first date of publica- Deschutes C o unty, will b e $7775 obo.541-330-5818 1-877-877-9392. 541-317-0324. 1 0:00am by B a r wheels. Vin¹A69847 tion of this summons, Oregon. can occur in your ad. range, new t i res, Towing Inc., 160 SE Sf 6,999 and if you fail to ap- The following shall be wheels, clutch, tim- WHEN YOU SEE THIS If this happens to your Seooog Central Oregon since1903 pear and defend, the the ballot title of the Logsden St., Bend S UBA R U , ing belt, plugs, etc. ad, please contact us plaintiff will apply to measure to be sub- OR 97702 a 2009 111K mi., remarkthe first day your ad . I =I. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. appears and we will the court for the relief mitted to the district's Chevrolet Silverado able cond. i nside M orePixatBejdbulletin.com Check out the truck. VIN 877-266-3821 demanded i n the voters on this date: and out. Fun car to be happy to fix it as On a classified ad 3GCEK23C29G105 Dlr ¹0354 complaint. Th e o bs oon as w e c a n . drive, Must S E E! CAPTION: Five-year classifieds online go to $5995. R e dmond. of the complaint local option levy for 777. Amount due on Deadlines are: WeekMazda Miata 1997 www.bendbulletin.com www.bendbutfetin.com ject $2315.00. Re541-504-1993 and the demand for days 12:00 noon for fire and emergency lien IIII-edition to view additional Updated daily puted own e r(s) relief are: The plain- medical services next day, Sat. 11:00 Mica Green, 5-spd, photos of the item. James Kevin Prahl tiff seeks to foreclose a.m. for Sunday; Sat. Q UESTION: Sh a l l original interior & its trust deed on the District issue 5-year and Wells F a rgo 12:00 for Monday. If exterior. All power subject real property local option operating Dealer S e r vices. we can assist you, options, leather, A RE P U B L I C described in the com- levy of $.20/$1,000 of Published on Sunfphoto for illustration only) please call us: convertible boot, plaint as d e scribed assessed value for day, Jan. 19th, 2014 Honda CR - V E X- L 541-385-5809 Tonneau Cover NOTICES below in the amount fire and emergency & S unday, J a n. 2007, a uto, 4 W D , The Bulletin Classified 114K miles, synof $322,956.17, plus services b e ginning 26th, 2014. moon roof, leather, thetic oils, new timI MPO RTA M T t interest, late charges, 2014-2015? This alloy wheels, privacy ing belt @ 81K, LEGAL NOTICE costs, advances, and measure may cause The glass. Vin ¹123594 & more! $5995. following units attorney's fees, and to property taxes to in- will be 541-548-5648 $19,999 sold at PubAn important premise upon which the principle of cause th e s u bject c rease more t h a n lic Auction on MonSuaaau property to be sold by three percent. democracy is based is thatinformation about Nloooooooooo.ooll day, February 10, the Sheriff of D esSUMMARY: The 2014 at 11 a.m. at 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. government activities must be accessible in order chutes County, foremeasure, if approved, Corvette 1979 877-266-3821 Bend Mini Storage, L82- 4 speed. for the electorate to make well-informed decisions. closing the interests of would authorize the 1 00 SE 3 r d S t . , Dlr ¹0354 all defendants in the Deschutes C o u nty 85,000 miles OR 9 7702. Public notices provide this sort of accessibility fo real property with the Rural Fire Protection Bend, Garaged since new. Unit¹ C130 — Jenproceeds applied to District ¹2 Board of nifer I've owned it 25 citizens who want fo know more about government Unit¹ satisfy Plaintiff's lien. Directors to levy taxes B75 Bradley, years. Never dam- Mercedes-Benz C230 Jerry activities. 2005, V6, auto, RWD, The real property is to supplement the an- C serepes, aged or abused. U n it¹ leather, moon roof, described as follows: nual cost of fire and C147 — Sharleen $12,900. alloy wheels. Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin Lot Six ( 6), T E Remergency medical Dave, 541-350-4077 C151 Vin ¹778905 RANGO GLEN services provided to Cuevas, Unit¹ DeMoss, classifieds or go fovvww.bendbullefin.com and $9,888 SOUTH, r e c orded District residents. The UnitLindy Lincoln ¹ B68 — Sarah click on "Classified Ads" February 11, 2003, in measure would pro- Hayes, Avlator, 2004 Suaaau Unit ¹ C141 Cabinet F, Page 394, vide for a local option — Light tan/gray metaloooooooooooo.ooll Kyle Hyatt, Unit¹ Deschutes C o unty, levy of 20 cents per D281 lic, all wheel drive, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. — Kevin KnipOregon. Commonly V8 engine, heated 877-266-3821 $1,000 of assessed p el, Unit¹ C 9 9 known as 62971 Mileather seats, 3rd Dlr ¹0354 value for 5 years, bePerrin, Unit ¹ mosa Drive, Bend, ginning July 1, 2014. Beau row seat, 131K B61 Kristine CORVETTE COUPE OR 97701. NOTICE miles, very well Current res p onse Plumb, Unit¹ B66Glasstop 2010 TO DE F ENDANT: times do not meet na- Tony maintained. Rei c hling, Grand Sport-4LT R EAD THESE P A - tional fire and emer$7777. Unit¹ C117 — Derek loaded, clear bra PERS CAREFULLY! 541-389-9829 gency medical serTrimnell, Unit¹ C220 hood & fenders. You must "appear" in vice standards. Shawn & B rett New Michelin Super this case or the other R evenue from t h e Wallace. N issan Murano 2010 Sports, G.S. floor side will win automati- levy would be used to SELAWD Nav., prem. mats, 17,000 miles, c ally. T o "appear" increase staffing with PUBLIC NOTICE pkg. ¹102642 $24,295 Crystal red. you must file with the the goal of improving Housing Works will $42,000. court a legal paper response times. open the Non-Elderly 503-358-1164. called a "motion" or The estimated local D isabled Cho i c e "answer." The "mo- option taxes over 5 Voucher Waiting list tion" or "answer" must years are: on Monday, Febrube given to the court 2014-2015: $445,000 www.aaaoregonautoa ry 1 0 t h , 201 4 @ggS@a)< clerk or administrator 2015-2016: $460,000 source.com through Friday, Febwithin 30 days of the 2016-2017: $470,000 ruary 14th, 2014. Apdate of first publica- 2017-2018: $485,000 plicants are asked to tion specified herein 2018-2019: $500,000 apply for the waitlist iphoto for illustrationonly) a long with th e r e online a t ww w .orFord Fiesta SE Hatchq uired filing fee. I t If the maximum levy is egonhousingworks.or back 20ff, 4 Cyl, must be i n p r oper assessed, the esti- g. This is now a Lota uto, F WD , re a r form and have proof mated total tax raised tery waitlist. Central spoiler, alloy wheels, o f service o n t h e over 5 years would be Oregon C o mmunity Range Rover MP3. Vin ¹173116 plaintiff's attorney or, $2,360,000 Service Agencies may HSE, 2011 $11,999 if the plaintiff does not T he estimated t a x their clients in Super clean, loaded, AM/FM Radio, A/C, power windows, A/C, Dual front side impact airbags, power have a n a t t orney, cost for this measure assist the filling out the onS UBA RU. running boards, proof of service on the is a n sooooooooooo.ooll passenger door bin, power door mirrors, windows, security system, ABSbrakes, CD EST I MATE line application form. luxury 8 towing plaintiff. If you have ONLY based on the 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. rear window defroster, security system, tilt player, remote keyless entry, heated door Upon request, Houspackages. Up top questions, you should best 877-266-3821 info r mation Works staff will steering wheel, remote keyless entry. mirrors, MP3 decoder, tachometer. pod, 43,000 miles, see an attorney im- a vailable from t h e ing Dlr ¹0354 provide technical as$54,000. Stk.¹H13066B VIN: 210845 Stk.iFH13153A VIN: 407550 mediately. If you county assessor at sistance for c l ients 541-593-9116 need help in finding the time of estimate. filling out the online Sale Price Sale PViCe an attorney, you may application. The applicall the Oregon State Notice of Receipt of cation must be comBar's Lawyer Referral Ballot Title piete in order to be S ervice a t (503) Notice is hereby given accepted by the on684-3763 or toll-free that a ballot title for a line wait list system Ford Fusion SE 2012, in Oregon at (800) measure referred by 4 Cyl., 2.5 Liter, auto, 452-7636. H E R SH- Deschutes C o unty for processing. FWD, power seats, NER HUNTER, LLP, Rural Fire Protection ToyotaRAV42007, 4.0 may request alloy wheels, By/s/Nancy K. Cary. District ¹2 has been Families paper application as a cyl., auto, 4WD, pri- Vin¹418211 Nancy K. Cary, OSB filed with the County vacy glass, tow pkg., reasonable accom$15,499 902254, Of Attorneys Clerk of D eschutes modation. R e asonalloy wheels. for Plaintiff, 180 East County on February VIN ¹066992 able ac c ommoda© s u a aau 11th Avenue, P .O. 28, 2013. The ballot tions must b e in $14,999 Box 1475, Eugene, title ca p t io n is: writing and may be 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Oregon 97440, TeleFive-year local option 877-266-3821 granted should an inphone: levy for fire and emerDlr ¹0354 have barriers 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. (541)686-8511, Fax: gency medical ser- dividual to completing the on877-266-3821 People Lookfor Information (541)344-2025, vices. An elector may line application. Dlr ¹0354 About Products and ncary@hershnerfile petition for review h unter.com. Fir s t of this ballot title in the The Services Every Daythrough s tream ABS brakes, A/C, CDplayer, power door 4 wheel disc brakes, AM/FM radio, CD player, 940 P ublication Dat e : Deschutes C o u nty H ousing MainChoi The Svlletin Classiffeds ce mirrors, premium audio system, tilt steering dual front impact airbags, remote keyless January 19, 2014. Vans Circuit Court no later Voucher P r o gram Ford Fusion SEL 2010, than 5:00 p.m., Janu- provides rental assiswheel, wireless phone connectivity, dual front entry, traction control, A/C, MP3 decoder, LEGAL NOTICE leather, AWD, ¹ ary 31, 2014. side impact airbags, MP3 decoder. power door mirrors, 6 speakers, tilt steering. tance for low-income IN T H E CI R CUIT 277998 $17,995 households that meet StI(.¹H13155A VIN: 019445 Stk.¹DT1 3252A VIN: 195145 COURT O F THE Nancy Blankenship income eligibility reSTATE OF OREGON Deschutes County Sale Price Sale PViCe quirements. Ap p l iFOR THE COUNTY Clerk cants must be a disOF DES C HUTES abled head, co-head, 541-598-3750 Probate Department. Nazda 5 Grand Tour- www.aaaoregonautoor spouse of houseIn the Matter of the LEGAL NOTICE ing Minivan 2008, 4 hold and under 62 source.com Estate of C atherine NOTICE OF PUBLIC Cyl., auto, FWD, Priyears of age. This is Hinds, D e c eased. HEARING vacy glass, m oon a lottery draw to be Case No. 13PB0150. roof, leather. on the waiting NOTICE TO INTER- The Desc h utes placed Vin ¹323773 Should funding ESTED P ERSONS. County Pla n ning list. $12,999 av a i lable NOTICE IS HEREBY Commission will hold become ithin a o n e y e a r S US A R u GIVEN that the una Public Hearing on w timeframe, applicants dersigned has been Thursday, February will be processed in 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Ford Thunderbird appointed p e rsonal 13, 2014, at 5:30 p.m. the order their waiting 877-266-3821 2004 D e s chutes l ist position. If s e r epresentative. Al l in t h e Dlr ¹0354 Convertible persons having claims County Ser v ices lected, the applicant with hard 8 soft top, against the estate are Building Hea r i ng will be contacted by 975 silver with black required to p resent R oom at 1300 NW Automobiles interior, to proceed with Wall Street, Bend, to maileligibility them, with vouchers all original, process. attached, to the untake testimony on the the very low mileage, At the conclusion of dersigned personal following item: FILE in premium condition. ABS Brakes, A/C, CDplayer, heated door 4 Wheel disc brakes, AM/FM radio, CD player, one year, if funding representative at Bob NUMBER:TA-13-4. $19,900. mirrors, security system, tilt steering wheel, 4 speakers, tachometer, ABSbrakes, A/C, has not been alloTurner, 777 NW Wall SUBJECT:A text 702-249-2567 cated, a new waiting AM/FM radio, dual front side impact airbags, ignition disable, delay-off headlights, rear St., Ste. 304, Bend, amendment to Des(car is in Bend) will be opened and OR, 97701, within four chutes County Code list outside temp display, remote keyless entry. bench seats, speed sensitive wipers. a p plicants months after the date Title 1 9 , Ch a pter previous StI(.¹H I3130A VIN: 138700 StI(.¹P13280A VIN: 544862 reapply. For CorvetteCoupe of first publication of 19.20, Suburban Low must further in f o rmation 1996, 350 auto, Sale Price Sale Price t his notice, o r t h e Density R e sidential please contact Hous135k, non-ethanol claims may be barred. Zone (SR-2.5) to al- ing Works at (541) fuel/synthetic oil, All persons whose low th e o p eration, 923-1018. H o using garaged/covered. r ights may b e a f - m aintenance, a n d does not disBose Premium Gold f ected by t h e p r o- piping of existing irri- Works on the basystem. Orig. owner fphoto forillustrationonly) ceedings may obtain gation systems as an criminate of race, color, namanual. Stock! Honda Civic LX Sedan additional information o utright use i n t h e sis I . I origin, religion, 2010, 4 Cyl., VTEC, $10,500 OBO. from the records of zone. A P PLICANT: tional physical or menAuto, FWD. Retired. Must sell! the Court, the perCentral Oregon Irriga- sex, wsit us at: www.smo ic yun ai.com tal disability or familVin ¹004897 541-923-1781 sonal representative, tion District. STAFF ial status $12,999. "We make ca r b u y i n g e a s y . " or the lawyer for the CONTACT: Paul Blikpersonal representa- stad, Senior Planner People Look for Information SuaARLL People Look for Information II vehicles subject to prior sale,tax, title, license &registration fees. All financing subject to credit approval. Picturesfor illustration tive, B o b Tu r ner. (Paul.Blikstad©desAbout Products and About Products and *Must be exact same vehi c le, and must be i n our deal e r stock. Offers expi r e1/30/14, at cl o se of busi n ess. purposes onl y . 2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend Dated and first pub- chutes.org). Copies of Services Every Daythrough * Power train only. Less than 100,000 miles. 877-266-3821 lished on January 26, all documents in the Services EveryDaythrough The Bulletin Classifieds Dlr ¹0354 2014. Bob T u rner, file and a pplicable The Bvlletin Classifleds

~ The Bulletin ~

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The Bulletin

2005 HYUNDAI SONATA GL

2009 HYUNDAI SONATA Sedan

@5,995

2012 SCION XD Hatchback

@1 2,995

2012 JEEP LIBERTY Sport SUV

® s un mu

@1 4,995

@1 9,595

2012 VOLKSWAGEN 2009 DODGE RAM GolfTDI Hatchback 2500 Quad Cab

~RF®~

@20,99 5

@32,89 5 •