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WEDNESDAY January 29,2014

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OUTDOORS • D1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Mannequlns —Fromhair and tattoos to different shapes and sizes, the "silent sales people" are getting a makeover.C6

Bodies inspace —From bones to eyes,zero gravity is hard on humans. NASAis still studying how to respond.A3

Plus: Theplague —Unearthed DNAlinks deadly historical pandemics.A3

Odituary — pete Seeger sawmusic's power to change the world.BS

,0'"' " ' " I

ANALYSIS' OBAMA'S STATE OFTHE UNION

FARM BILL

Full transcript atbendbulletin.com/speech •Republicans have 3 responses, A6• Howfar can executive orders go? A6

Bargain

Presi ent's ris strate : oin it aone still cuts food sIamps

By Scott Wilson

On wages:"Today,

The Washington Post

after four years of economic growth, corporate profits and stock prices have rarely been higher, and those at the top have never done better. But average wages have barely budged. Inequality has deepened. Upward mobility has stalled.... Ourjobis to reverse these trends."

WASHINGTON — This wasn't the presiden-

cy Barack Obama had in mind after winning his historic election five years ago. But it is the

one he believes he has left. For the first time since taking office, Obama spoke to Congress on Tuesday evening from a clear position of confrontation. The areas he identified for possible cooperation with a divided Congress have shrunk, leaving an agenda filled out by a growing number of modest initiatives that he intends to carry out alone. See Union /A6

On immigration:"InOn education: "Research dependenteconomists sayimmigration reform shows that will grow our economy one of the best and shrink our deficits investments by almost $1 trillionin we can make the next two decades. in a child's life is high-quality And for good reason: early education. Last year, When people come here I asked this Congress to to fulfill their dreams ... heip statesmake high-qualthey make our country a ity pre-K available to every more attractive place for 4-year-old. As a parent as businesses to locate and weil as a President, I repeat create jobs for everyone." that request tonight."

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — The compromise Farm Bill un-

veiled by congressional negotiators Monday contains several provisions that will

Plinking —Targetshooting

be fel tacrossOregon. The 10-year, nearly $1

is big business.04

trillion bill sets agricultural

policy and moves away from direct payments to farmers and toward mar-

ket and risk-based insurance and pricing. Over 10 years, the bill is projected to result in $23 bilhon in

savings.

"I'd notch this up as a

And a Wed exclusive-

victory for the taxpayers

See a time-lapse video of the new Rocky Mountain goat at Dry River Canyon. bendbulletin.com/goat

because of the reforms that are in it that cut

costs," said Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River.

Walden said he plans to support the bill when it comes up for a vote on the

EDITOR'5CHOICE

House floor today. Much of the anticipated savings come from changes to the food stamps program, which is now known

States

as the Supplemental Nutri-

reconsider old-style executions

tion Assistance Program, or SNAP. SNAP benefits are calculated based on

income after household expenses are deducted. Currently, Oregon is one of 15 states where households receiving even a nominal payment through the Low Income Home En-

By Jim Salter

ergy Assistance Program are able to claim a larger

The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS — With

utilities deduction when

lethal-injection drugs in short supply and new ques-

calculating their SNAP benefits.

tions looming about their

SeeFarm Bill/A4

effectiveness, lawmakers in some death penalty states are considering

bringing back relics of a more gruesome past: firing squads, electrocutions and

gas chambers. Most states abandoned

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

those execution methods

Hoodoo Ski Area is still closed, but operators hope astorm this week will bring as much as afoot of snow, allowing it to open for

more than a generation ago in a bid to make capital

the season this weekend.

punishment more palatable

to the public and to a judicial system worried about inflicting cruel and unusual punishments that violate the Constitution. But to some elected of-

ficials, the drug shortages and recent legal challenges are beginning to make lethal injection seem too vulnerable to complications. "This isn't an attempt

to time-warp back into

By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

omy started to rebound, so

did the divorce rate. Divorces plunged when the recession struck and

slowly startedto rise as the recovery began, according

ski area. Hoodoo officials plan to meet forecast supports it.

that," said Missouri state Rep. Rick Brattin, who this

"(We) just hope the temperatures stay cool," Williams said.

month proposed making firing squads an option for

As of Tuesday an inversion still sat

to a study to be published in

Population Research and Policy Review. From 2009 to 2011, about

150,000 fewer divorces

over Central Oregon, causing temperaDean Guernsey/The Bulletin tures at the top of Hoodoo Butte to be The snow barely covered the ground at this ski slope at Willamette Pass Resort Sunday.

Iforeseeaproblem, and I'm trying to come up with

warmer than at the bottom. Around 4

a solution that will be the

41 degrees and the temperature at the base was 37.

Brattin, a Republican,

Married couples promise to stick together for better or worse. But as the U.S. econ-

The long-awaited winter storm should arrive in Central Oregon today and could drop as much as a foot of snow at Hoodoo by the weekend, said Leif Williams, spokesman for the

West or anything like

said questions about the injection drugs are sure to end up in court, delaying executions and forcing

Los Angeles Times

week.

the 1850s or the wild, wild

most humane yet most economical for our state."

By Emily Alpert Reyes

Hoodoo Ski Area west of Sisters

may finally open for the season this weekend if enough snow falls this

Thursday morning to determine if they have enough snow to open, and if the

executions. "It's just that

Divorces rise with economy

p.m., the temperature at the peak was the inversion, said Rachel Trimarco, a forecaster at the National Weather

wait. The ski area originally planned to open Nov. 29, the day after Thanksgiving, but didn't have enough snow.

The inversion started in mid-Janu- Service in Pendleton. ary, leading to stagnant air and little Winter has been relatively dry Hoodoo officials have said they want snowfall in the Cascades. A cold front around the state, leaving ski areas low- about 30 inches on the ground before should arrive this afternoon, bringing er in the mountains waiting for more they open. Their website Tuesday was moisture from the Pacific Ocean and

snow before starting their lifts for the

reporting just more than 19 inches.

a chill from the Gulf of Alaska, ending season. At Hoodoo it's been a long

SeeSkiing/A4

occurred than would oth-

erwise have been expected, University of Maryland sociologist Philip Cohen estimated. Across the coun-

try, the divorce rate among married women dropped from 2.09 percent to 1.95

percent from 2008 to 2009, then crept back up to 1.98

percent inboth 2010 and 2011.

See Divorce /A6

states to examine alternatives. It's not fair, he said,

forrelativesofmurder victims to wait years, even decades, to see justice

served while lawmakers and judges debate execution methods.

SeeExecutions/A4

TODAY'S WEATHER Chance of rain High 48, Low 27 Page B6

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D 6 Outdoors B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 S ort Ef-6 Dear Abby D6 Ob ituaries B5 TV/Movies

D1 - 6 C1-4 D6

AnIndependent Newspaper

vol. 112 No. 29 30 pages, 5 sections

Q i/I/e use recycled newsprint

': IIIIIIIIIIIIII o

8 8 267 02329

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

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Abertien IeStIICtlenS —The Houseof Representatives voted Tuesday to impose tighter restrictions on federal payments for abortions, thrusting the issue of awoman's right to terminate a pregnancy into the polarizing politics of an election year. Thebill stands no chance of being passed bythe Democratic-controlled Senate. But that mattered little to members of both parties, who seemed to relish the chance to accusetheir opponents of blatantly twisting the issue to their political advantage. TheHousevote was 227-188, mainly along party lines. Six Democrats voted yes, oneRepublican voted no and another voted present.

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FIOOd inSIn'anCe —A major flood insurance bill was a rarity when it passed what is widely derided asthe do-nothing Congress in 2012, but a year and ahalf later, there is now an enthusiastic bipartisan effort to gut it. This weekthe Senate is expected to approve ameasure that would block, repeal or delay manyprovisions of the Biggert-Waters Flood Insurance ReformAct, which wassponsored by Rep.Judy Biggert, R-lll., and Rep.Maxine Waters, D-Calif. But Waters is now leading an effort in the House togut the legislation she sponsored, an effort that has support in both parties.

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Ukraine CriSiS —In back-to-back moves aimedat defusing Ukraine's political crisis, the prime minister resigned Tuesdayand parliament repealedanti-protest laws that had set off violent clashes between protesters and police. Thetwo developments were significant concessions to the anti-government protesters who have fought sporadically with police for the last10 days after two months of peaceful around-the-clock demonstrations. The protests erupted after President Viktor Yanukovych turned toward Russia for a bailout loan instead of signing a dealwith the European Unionand havesince morphed into a general plea for more humanrights, less corruption and more democracy in this nation of 45 million.

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Jurie Benneu / rtte Associated Press

Water is frozen in afountain across from the Alabama State Capitol Tuesday in Montgomery, Ala. W hile amounts ofsnow between 2and3inches barely qualify as astorm in the north, it was enough to paralyze the DeepSouth. Many folks across the region don't know how to drive in snow,and many cities don't have big fleets of salt trucks or snowplows, and it showed. Hundreds of wrecks happenedfrom

Georgia to Texas.Two people died in an accident in Alabama. In Atlanta, the gridlock was sobad, a baby girl was delivered alongside Interstate 285, said Capt. Steve Rose, aspokesman for Sandy Springs police in suburban north Atlanta. Hesaid an officer made it to the mother and her husband in time to help with the delivery, which hedescribed as "flawless."

MeXiCan VigilanteS —After months of tacitcooperation with rural vigilantes trying to drive out a cult-like drug cartel, the Mexican government is seeking to permanently solve one of its toughest security problems with a plan to legalize the growing movementand bring it under the army's control. But the risks are high. Tosucceed, the government must enforce military discipline and instill respect for human rights and dueprocess among morethan 20,000 heavily armed civilians, then eventually disband themandsendthem back home in the western state of Michoacan. Vigilante leaders metTuesdaywith government officials to hash out details of the agreement that would put avocado and lime pickers with AR-15semi-automatic rifles under army command.

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Syrian rebelS —Islamist rebels and extremist groups have seized control of most of Syria's oil and gasresources andare nowusing the proceeds to underwrite their fights against one another aswell as President Bashar Assad, U.S.officials say. Control of the fields has bolstered the fortunes of the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant, or ISIL, and the NusraFront, both of which are offshoots of al-Qaida. ISIL is evenselling fuel to the Assadgovernment, lending weight to allegations that it is secretly working with Damascus toweakenthe other rebel groups anddiscourage support for their cause.

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By Robert Burns The Associated Press

WASHINGTON

The

cheating scandal inside the Air Force's nuclear missile corps

is expanding, with the number of service members implicated by investigators now roughly double the 34 reported just a week ago, officials said 'Dtesday.

It wasn't immediately clear whether the additional 30-plus airmen suspected of being involved in cheating on pro- These written tests are in adficiency tests are alleged to dition to two other types of

monthly testing on the missile

trol officers, which numbers

til the probe is completed.

about 500, has been removed at least temporarily from ac-

All Bulletinpaymentsareaccepted at the drop boxat City Hall. Checkpayments may be converted toanelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS A552-520, ispublished daily byWestern CommunicationsInc.,1777 S.W.Chandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicalspostage paid atBend,OR.Postmaster: Send addresschangesto TheBulletin circulation depart ment,Po.Box6020,Bend,OR 97708.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

MEGA MILLIONS The numbers drawnTuesday nightare:

Central AfriCan RepubliC — TheSecurity Council votedunanimously on Tuesday to impose atravel ban on and freeze the assets of people suspected of war crimes in Central African Republic, as the European Union prepared to dispatch abattalion to protect civilians from an unrelenting sectarian war there. Thecouncil's move cameas U.N. officials described aspiraling conflict, with the mostly Muslim Seleka rebels disarmedand rival Christian gunmengoing on retaliatory rampages. Political struggles between former President Frangois Bozize andMichel Djotodia, who ousted Bozize last year with the backing of Muslim militias, haveengendered sectarian strife.

He said there is "absolutely no

The drug and cheating

excuse" for cheating.

— From wire reports

the remaining crew members work.

OTHER SERVICES

least two who also are in the nuclearforce and suspected of

the mission, beyond requiring to bear a bigger share of the

Photo reprints...................541-383-0358 Obituaries.........................541-617-7825 Back issues ......................541-385-5800

been held for12 years without trial at the prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, asked aparole-style military board Tuesday to recommend that he be sent home. But a military profile of the detainee, Abdel Malik Ahmed Abdel Wahabal-Rahabi, 34, suggested that there were risks in repatriating him. It maintained that he was "almost certainly" a member of al-Qaida who had beenamong a group of bodyguards for Osama bin Laden before their capture by Pakistani forces in December 2001. It also said his brother-in-law was a prominent extremist.

tive missile duty. It was not clear Tttesday how that affects

By mail in Deschutes County: One month: $14.50 By mail outside Deschutes County: Onemonth: $18 E-Editien only: Onemonth: $13 Classified...........................541-385-5809 Advertising fax..................541-385-5802 Other information ............. 541-382-1811

GIIantaname inmate —Alawyer for a Yemenimanwhohas

participating in the cheating ing directly or were involved system and on launch codes. ring. indirectly. An Air Force spokesman, Lt. The Air Force's top generRegardless, a doubling of Col. Brett Ashworth, said the al, Mark Welsh, has said the the number implicated means Air Force would not discuss removal of 34 missile launch that approximately 14 percent details of the cheating investi- officers at one time appeared of theentire Air Force cadre gation, induding any change to be the largest such action in of nuclear missile launch con- in the number of suspects, un- the history of the missile force. have participated in the cheat-

One mOnth: $17 <Prinonl t y:$16)

TO PLACE AN AD

itoring and controlling a group probes are being handled by of 10 ICBMS. They work 24- the Air Force Office of Special hour shifts in the missile field Investigations. A "profoundly disappointand then return to their base. They generally do as many as ed" Air Force Secretary Debeight of these shifts per month. orah Lee James, the service's The tests in question are top civilian official, told a Pendesigned to ensure proficien- tagon news conference last cy by launch officers in han- week that the alleged cheatdling "emergency war orders," ing at Malmstrom was diswhich involve the classified covered during a previously processing of orders received announced probe of drug posthrough their chain of com- session by ll officers at several mand to l aunch a m i ssile. Air Force bases, including at

The officials who disclosed the higher number of cheating suspects spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to disclose the

information by name while the investigation is ongoing. The Air Force announced on

•

Jan. 15 that while it was inves-

tigating possible criminal drug use by some airmen, it discovered that one missile officer at

•

Malmstrom Air Force Base,

Mont., had shared test questions with 16 other officers. It said another 17 admitted to

knowing about this cheating but did not report it.

•

The 34 officers had their se-

curity clearances suspended

•

and they were taken off mis-

sile launch duty. Lt. Col. John Sheets, a s pokesman fo r A i r Fo r c e Global S t r ik e Co m m and,

•

which manages the nuclear Air Force, said he could not comment on the number of

~ •

•

additional officers implicated in the cheating investigation •

since last week, but he said all

are launch control officers at

•

Malmstrom and all have been

removed from performing that duty pending the outcome of

•

the investigation. The Air Force has 450 inter-

continental ballistic missiles, or ICBMS, on alert at all times,

070>602s053060 Oe

with a contingent of about 500 launch control officers, some

The estimated jackpot is now $84 million.

number of which are unavail-

able on any given day due to illness or other reasons. So the number temporarily unavailable for duty because of the cheating scandal, at roughly 68, is substantial.

Each day, a total of 90 officers work in pairs inside 45 underground launch control centers, with each center mon-

•

~ •

•

' •

•

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It'sWednesday,Jan.29,the 29th day of 2014. Thereare 336 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Farm Bill —TheHouseis set to take upthe bill. A1 NiikSS —Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel will meet with senior officers to discuss how to deal with problems affecting the U.S. nuclear force in the wake of scandals.A2

HISTORY Highlight:In1964, Stanley Kubrick's nuclear war satire "Dr. Strangelove Or:How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb," starring Peter Sellers (in three roles) and George C.Scott, premiered in New York, Toronto and London. In1820, Britain's King George III died at Windsor Castle.

SCIENCE

DISCOVERY

0 ieS are na ma e Or S aCe unearth "jen'jsts

The human body takes a beating in space. More than 50 years after the first spaceflight, health

ancient

problems resulting from space travel are still being discovered. NASA is working to understand and solve these issues.

pague

By Kenneth Chang New York Times News Service

DNA

HOUSTON — Inspace, heads swell. A typical human being is about 60 percent water, and in thefreefallofspace,thebody's

By Maria Cheng

/) '!,

fluids float upward, into the

chest and the head. Legs atmphy, faces puff, and pressure in-

The Associated Press

LONDON — Scientists

"Your head actually feels bloated," said Mark Kelly, a re-

say two of the deadliest pandemics in history were caused by strains of the same plague and warn

In1843, the 25th president

tired NASA astronaut who flew

that new versions of the

of the United States, William McKinley, was born in Niles, Ohio. In1845, Edgar Allan Poe's poem "The Raven"wasfirst published in the NewYork Evening Mirror. In1861,Kansas becamethe

on four space shuttle missions. "It kind of feels like you would feel if you hung upside down for acouple of minutes." The human body did not

bacteria could spark future outbreaks.

34th state of the Union.

In1919, the ratification of the18th Amendment to the Constitution, which launched Prohibition, was certified by Acting Secretary of State Frank Polk. In1929,The Seeing Eye,a New Jersey-based school which trains guide dogs to assist the blind, was incorporated by Dorothy Harrison Eustis and Morris Frank. In1936, the first inductees of baseball's Hall of Fame,including Ty CobbandBabe Ruth, were named inCooperstown, N.Y.

In1958, actors Paul Newman and JoanneWoodward were married in LasVegas. In1963, the first charter members of the ProFootball Hall of Fame werenamed inCanton, Ohio (they wereenshrined when the Hall opened inSept. 1963). Poet Robert Frostdied in Boston at age88. In1979, President JimmyCarter formally welcomedChinese Vice Premier DengXiaoping to the White House, following the establishment of diplomatic relations. In1998, a bomb rockedan abortion clinic in Birmingham, Ala., killing security guard Robert Sanderson andcritically injuring nurse Emily Lyons. (The bomber, Eric Rudolph, was captured in May2003 and is serving a life sentence.) Ten years ago: Anaccidental explosion at aweapons cache near the Afghan village of Dehe Hendukilled eight U.S. soldiers. A suicide bomber struck a bus in Jerusalem, killing 10 Israelis. In a prisoner exchange, Israel freed 400 Palestinians andabout 30 other Arabs while Hezbollah released a kidnapped Israeli businessman and the bodies of three Israeli soldiers. Five years ago:Declaring that ending pay disparity is not just a women's issue, President Barack Obama signed TheLilly Ledbetter Fair PayAct, giving workers more time to take their pay discrimination cases to court. The lllinois Senate voted, 59-0, to convict Gov. Rod Blagojevich of abuseof power and throw him out of office nearly two months after the second-term Democrat's arrest on charges of trying to sell Barack Obama'svacant Senate seat. One yearago: BPPLCclosed the book on theJustice Department's criminal probe of its role in the Deepwater Horizon disaster andGulf of Mexico oil spill, with a U.S.judgeagreeing to let the London-based oil giant plead guilty to manslaughter charges for the deaths of11 rig workers andpay arecord $4 billion in penalties.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Tom Selleck is 69.Talk show host OprahWinfrey is 60. Olympic gold-medal diver Greg Louganis is 54. Actress Sara Gilbert is 39. — From wire reports

side the skull rises.

Researchers found tiny bits of DNA i n the teeth of two G erman v i ctims killed b y t h e J u s tinian

evolve to live in space. And how

that alien environment changes thebodyis not a simpleproblem, nor is it easily solved. Some problems, like the brittling of bone, may have been overcome. Others have been Philip Scott Andrews/The New York Times file photo identified — for example, astro- Mark Kelly, third from left, and other crew members head to the launchpad for the last mission of the

plague about 1,500 years ago. With those fragments,

nauts have trouble eating and

by a

sleeping enough — and NASA is working to understand and

space shuttle Endeavour, at Kennedy Space Center, Fla., in 2011. Doctors will compare the health of Scott Kelly, who is scheduled to begin a one-year mission aboard the space station in 2015, to that of his twin brother, Mark Kelly, a retired astronaut who flew on four shuttle missions.

tious Diseases. The two plagues packed quite a punch. The Jus-

under our noses forever."

tinian Plague is t hought

to have wiped out half the globe as it spread across

radiation. Without the protec-

work in space. The concern, tive cocoon of EarNs magnetic however, is that the ~ ed-

here, the home base for NASA's

s t r ain o f Y e rsinia

in the journal Lancet Infec-

whatsquashed. Barratt said the vision shift The biggest hutdle remains had no effect on his ability to

laterinlif'eis acxeptable? At the Johnson Space Center

tinian plague was caused

val Europe. The study was published online Tuesday

"It is now a recognized occumore than 50years after the first pational hazard of spaceflight," spaceflight. In a finding just five Barratt said. "We uncovered years ago, the eyeballs of atleast something that has been right

cer. How much of a cancer risk

known. They concluded the Jus-

Death that struck medie-

pmblems that still elude doctors

field and atmosphere, astmnauts receive substantially higher doses of radiation, heightening the chances that theywiII die of can-

nome of the oldest bacteria

pestis, the same pathogen responsible for the Black

solve them Then there are the health

some astronautsbecame some-

they reconstructed the ge-

A sia, North

ness may be just a symptom of more serious changes in the astmnauts' health. 'What are the long-term implications?" he said. 'That's the $64 million question."

A f r i ca, t h e

Middle East and Europe. And the Black Death killed

about 50 million Europeans in just four years during the 14th century. "What this shows is that

the plague jumped into hu-

Theexperimerrt

mans on several different

human spaceflight program, It will be one of the many scientistspmbablyhaveuntilthe things NASA willbe monitoring 2030s to dissect these pmblems in the health of Scott Kelly, who before the agency sends astro- will spend one year on the space nauts to Mars — a mission that station beginning in spring2015, would take about 2.5 years, or twice as long as his stay there in nearlysixtimesthecurrentstan- 2010and2011and the longest for dard tour of duty on the space an American. A Russian astro-

occasions and has gone on a rampage," said Tom

station.

and wasn't a wild fluke."

Gilbert, a professor at the

Natural History Museum of Denmark who wrote an

accompanying commentary. "That shows the jump is not that difficult to make

naut, Mikhail Kornienko, will

The longest any human has alsomake ayearlongtrip to orbit been off Earth is almost 438 then. Polyakov and three other days, by Dr. Valery Polyakov on Russian astmnauts have had orthe Russian space station Mir bital stays longer than that and in 1994 and 1995. (Dvo private returnedseemingly not much organizations, Inspiration Mars theworse forwear. and Mars One, have announced John Charles, chief of the inplans to launch a manned inter- ternational science office of NAplanetary flight sooner and have SA's human research p~ had no problem attmcting peo- is setting up the medical experple despite the risks, known and iments, designed to figure out unknown.) how different asix-monthstay is NASA recently announced from a 12-month sbiy. "Logicalthat it would continue opemting ly, you might say, how can there

Radiological Society of North America via The New York Times

Magnetic resonance images showing, top left, arrows pointing to a normal round contour of the back ofeyeball in anastronaut before spaceflight, top right, arrows pointing to an abnormal flattened contour of the back of eyeball in the same astronaut after spacetour of the back of eyeball in a different astronaut after spaceflight.

does not need to support its

'Unknotttmltunknottvns' NASA officials often talk

about the

"unknown un-

knowns" — the u nforeseen

Smith, a NASAnutritionist.

s and human

c a ses o f

plagueevery year,mostoften in central and Eastern Europe, Africa, Asia and

partsoftheA mericas.

REDMOND OW

gREATS 711 SW10th • RedmOnd • (S41) 548-8616 www.redmondwindowtrests.com

loss and the fluid shift. But that

In 2009, during his six-month weight, and it responds by dis- would also add complexity to a stay on the International Space mantling bone tissue much fast- mission and raise the potential Station, Dr. Michael Barratt, a erthan on Earth. for acataslmphicaccident. NASA astronaut who is also NASA turned to osteopomsis But the eye issue "could be a physician, noticed he was drugs aild 1IIlpmved exercises, something that drives us back having some trouble seeing like having the astmnauts run toartificialgravity,"Barratt said. things dose up, as did anoth- while strapped to a treadmiII. er member of the six-member The up-and-down poundmg set Matters of the mind crew, Dr. Robert Thirsk, a Ca- off signals to the body to build Beyond the body, there is also nadian astronaut who is also a new bone, and NASA scientlsts the mind. The first sixmonths of doctor. So the two performed reported that astronauts then Scott Kelly's one-year mission eye exams on each other, con- came back with almost as much are expected to be no different firming the vision shift toward bone as whentheyhadleft. from his first trip to the space 'That was huge," said Scott station. farsightedness. They also saw hints of swell-

only a matter of time before we get more exposure There are several thou-

amission to Mars.

cal reseaidi.

the bacteria. "Humans are infringing

to them," Gilbert said.

problemsthatcatchthembysurprise. The eye issue caught them by surprise, and they are happy it didnothappeninthemiddleof

2024, inpart for additional medi-

dents whose fleas carry on rodents' territory, so it's

flight, and bottom, arrows pointing to anabnormal flattened con-

lyaffects the right eye morethan minutes, and real-time converthe left, and men far more than sation with someone on Earth women. wouldbe impossible. Smith has also found that the The crew of a Mars mission notbe?" Charles said. astronauts who experienced a — four or six astmnauts in NASA's thinking — would have to But it is also possible that the shift invision also had in~ body becomes acdimated to levels of the amino acid homo- be more self-reliant to solve any weightlessness after only a few cysteine, often a marker for car- personality conflicts. Beven enmonths, and that the changm in diovascular disease. That may visioned computer systems that vision andbones level off. suggest that a zem-gmvity envi- coulddetectsubtlechanyminfaA decade ago, NASA scien- ronment sets some biochemical cial expressions or tone of voice, tits w orried that astronauts process inmotion. perhaps offering some suggeswere returning to Earth with Artificial gmvity could be tions fordefusingtensions. weaker bones, their density generated by spinning the draining away by 1 to 2 percent sp~ like a me r ry-goper month. In space, the body round, alleviating both bone

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ing in their optic nerves and Because both the formation psychiatrist, said he was inblemishes on their retinas. On and destruction occur at accel- terested in whether anything the next cargo ship, NASA sent emted rates, "we don't know if changed in the next six months. up a high-resolution camera so that bone is as strong as when ''We'm going to be looking theycouldtake dearer images you left," Smith said. But the sci- for any significant ~ in of their eyes, which confirmed entists now feel that bone loss is mood, in sleep, in irritability, in the suspicions. Ultrasound im- not a showstopper for a long-du- cognition," he said. ages showed that their eyes had mtion mission. For distant trips beyond become somewhat squeezed. For the eyesight issues, scien- Earth's orbit, astmnauts will be NASAis nowchecking astro- tists have more questions than isolated from the rest of humannauts' eyesight before, during answers. They suspect that the ity. During the Apollo missions, and after trips to the space adverse effects result largely there was a lag time of 1.3 secstation. from the fluid shift, the higher onds between a command from The issue turns out not to be pressure of the cerebmspinal mission control and an astmnew. Many space shuttle astro- fluid in the skull pushing on the naut hearing it — the time for a nautshad complained ofchang- back of the eyeballs, but thathas radio signal to travel the 240,000 es in eyesight, but no one had not been proved. And that theo- miles from Houstontothemoon. studiedthe matter. ry does notexplainwhyitusual- At Mars, the lags would stmtch

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TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

Farm Bill

Executions

doubts about how well they

ting programs that help keep

Continued from A1 Like Brattin, a Wyoming

food on the table is the wrong

lawmaker this month of-

European dru g makers have stopped selling the lethal chemicals to prisons because

approach and I voted for an

fered a bill allowing the firing squad. Missouri's attorney general and a state lawmaker have raised the notion of rebuilding the state's gas chamber. And a Virginia lawmaker wants

food stamps that are contained

Continued from A1 Since 2009, Oregon has used this program, sending $1 to qualified households not already receiving the full SNAP allotment that also have an

open SNAP case, a housing

in the conference report of the farm bill," he said. "I think cut-

amendment that would have maintained the current level of SNAP benefits."

The Club for Growth, a fismaximum shelter allowance. cally conservative organizaLast year, 78,000 households tion that supports cutting tax statewide, including 1,500 that rates, announced Tuesday it contain an elderly or disabled will be "scoring" the Farm Bill person, used LIHEAP to in- vote, meaning it will hold yes crease their benefits. votes against members when cost and that do not receive the

The revised Farm Bill in-

it assembles its congressional

creasesthe state's required minimum payment to $20, which will save $8.6 billion

scorecard. "This bill continues, for bla-

over 10 years. Nationwide, it affects850,000 people, rath-

holy marriage of agricultural subsidies and food stamps

er than the 3.8 million who

— two completely separate issues. At a minimum, these two

stood to lose SNAP benefits altogether under the RepubliFarm Bill that passed last year

True reform would also include implementing a plan to devolve

and slashed SNAP by almost $40 billion over 10 years.

that option instead of lethal injection. Missouri no longer has a gas chamber, but Attorney General Chris Koster, a Dem-

they do not want their prod-

ucts used to kill. At least two recent execu-

tions are also raising concerns about the drugs' effectiveness. Last week, Ohio

ocrat, and Missouri state Sen.

Kurt Schaefer, a Republican, last year suggested possibly rebuilding one. So far, there is no bill to do so.

inmate Dennis McGuire took

26 minutes to die by injection, option if l ethal-injection gasping repeatedly as he lay drugs are not available. on a gurney with his mouth If adopted, those mea- opening and closing. And sures could return states on Jan. 9, Oklahoma inmate to the more harrowing Michael Lee W ilson's final imagery of previous de- words were, "I feel my whole cades, when inmates were body burning." hanged, electrocuted or Michael Campbell, assistant shot to death by marksmen. professor of criminal justice at States began moving to the University of Missouri-St. lethal injection in the 1980s Louis, said some lawmakers in the belief that powerful simply don't believe convicted sedatives and heart-stop- murderers deserve any mercy. "Many of these politicians ping drugs would replace

programs should be voted on as separate, stand-alone bills.

crime occurred before Nov. 23, 1992, and the inmate chooses

to make electrocution an

tant political reasons, the un-

can-supported version of the

low for gas-chamber executions, and Arizona does if the

work.

the violent spectacles with

are trying to tap into a more populist theme that those who

Delaware, New Hampshire and Washington state still al-

low inmates to choose hanging. The last hanging in the U.S. was Billy Bailey in Delaware in 1996. Two prisoners in Washington state have chosen to be hanged since the 1990s The Associated Press file photo

This electric chair is used by Virginia as an alternative to lethal injection. With lethal-in-

jection drugs in short supply, more states could return to such old-fashioned methods.

million fewer meals next year,

counties for a lack of taxes on

or 57,000 each day. P revious reductions t o

federal lands is often called — for 2014, at $425 million

SNAP benefits in November

nationwide.

a more clinical affair while limiting, if not eliminating, do terrible things deserve to an inmate's pain. have terrible things happen to Some states already proThe total number of U.S. them," Campbell said. vide alternatives to lethal inexecutions has declinedRichard Dieter, executive jection. Condemned prisoners from a peak of 98 in 1999 director of the Death Penalty may choose the electric chair to 39 last year. Some states Information Center in Wash- in eight states: Alabama, Arh ave turned away f r om ington, D.C., cautioned that kansas, Florida, K entucky, the death penalty entirely. there could be a backlash. Oklahoma, South Carolina, "These ideas would jeop- Tennessee and Virginia. An Many have cases tied up in court. And those that ardize the death penalty be- inmate named Robert Gleason carry on with executions cause, I think, the public re- Jr. was the most recent to die find them increasingly dif- action would be revulsion, at by electrocution, in Virginia in ficult to conduct because of least from many quarters," January 2013. the scarcity of drugs and Dieter said. Missouri and Wyoming al-

ated under a different spend-

Skiing

the food stamp program to the

states and eventually eliminate federal agricultural subsidies,"

Fewer meals The change will mean that struggling families in Oregon will receive $54 million less nextyear, said Jeff Kleen, public policy advocate for Oregon Food Bank. Based on an aver-

wrote Andy Roth, Club for

Growth's vice president of government affairs, in an email to

members1Iresday. The Farm Bill also fully funds Payments in Lieu

age cost of $2.59 per meal in of Taxes — or PILT, as the Oregon, this translates into 21 program that compensates

as funds available under the America Recovery Act expired already cost Oregon $84 million next year, or 32.4 million meals, almost 90,000 meals each day, Kleen said. To make up for the lost meals, Oregon Food Bank

"After this year it will go back as it used to be in standard appropriations," said Walden, meaning f u t ure funds will have to be appropri-

ing authority. Last year, Oregon counties would have to increase its out- received almost $15.6 million put by 30 percent, which is not in PILT payments. Deschutes realistic, he said. County received $1.75 million, "This conference commit- Crook County $311,000 and tee bill makes a bad situation Jefferson County $325,000. "On balance, it's worth supworse," he said. "Ultimately, it means less food on the table of porting," Walden said of the hungry Oregonians." Farm Bill. "There's a lot here, Robert Greenstein, founder and I think it's a pretty big and president of the left-lean- accomplishment for this Coning Center on Budget and gress to achieve." Policy Priorities, wrote in a

commentary published Monday the deal was a "relatively

— Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger@bendbulletin.com

— Westley Allan Dodd in 1993 and Charles Rodman Campbell in 1994.

In recent years, there have been three civilian firing squad executions in the U.S.,

all in Utah. Gary Gilmore uttered his famous final words, "Let's do it," on Jan. 17, 1977,

before his execution, which ended a 10-year unofficial moratorium on the death pen-

alty across the country. Convicted killers John Albert Taylor in 1996 and Ronnie

Lee Gardner in 2010 were also put to death by firing squad. Utah is phasing out its use, but the firing squad remains an option there for inmates

sentenced prior to May 3, 2004.

Hoodoo's regular ski season, he said, leaving it with nine Continued from A1 or 10 weeks of skiing. He said Already having missed Hoodoo officials haven't given the typical boost in ski area up on the goal of opening. "We will keep hoping to visitors who come on winter break or over holiday week- open," he said. "We won't pull ends around Thanksgiving, the plug for the season." New Year's Eve and Martin The folks at Willamette

at Mt. Bachelor ski area west of Bend, but officials there

meaning there could be snow-

Luther King Jr. Day, Williams

Pass Resort along state High-

today, Trimarco, the Weather

officials at Hoodoo and Wil-

said Hoodoo is hopeful the ski way 58 appear to share the area will be open for its annu- spirit. The answering maal Winter Carnival. The day chine message for the ski hill of live music, games and fire- said 'Iiresday that Willamette works is set for Feb.8. Pass intends to open Saturday. The weekend would also Located at a higher elevamark the halfway point in tion,there's been more snow

Serviceforecaster, said the temperature and snow level should drop.

lamette Pass about the moun-

fall in Bend, La ~ e ,

R e d-

also welcome the coming

mond, Sunriver and elsewhere storm and wintry weather. around Central Oregon. "It looks like it i s f inally While she also said the going to get cold," said Dave storm couldbring asmuch as Rathbun, president and gen- a foot of snow to the Cascades eral manager at Mt. Bachelor. in the next couple of days, As the cold front moves in Trimarco wasn't as bullish as tain snowfall.

"They are not going to be getting a whole heck of a lot," ing is around 5,000 feet, she she said. The snow level this morn-

said. Thursday it is expected

— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

to drop to around 3,000 feet,

favorable outcome" for SNAP

and most of the millions of low-income Americans who depend on the program. " The SNAP cut

•

t hat r e -

mains is a provision to tighten an element of the SNAP benefit calculation that some states have converted into what most

people would view as a loophole," he said. "Congress did not intend for states to stretch the benefit rules this way, and

long-standing SNAP supporters like myself find it difficult

to defend."

Other changes in Oregon

e •

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The Farm Bill also includes a provision that would make

forest roads specifically exempt from being treated as source points for p o l lution under the Clean Water Act. The Environmental Protection Agency has taken this

approach for decades, but a lawsuit originating in Oregon made it to the U.S. Supreme

Court before justices sided with the EPA in a ruling last

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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.

w/a

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.

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TH E BULLETIN + WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

Important Product Information XIAFLEX® (Z'i a flex) (collagenase clostridium histolyticum) What isthe most important information Ishould know about XIAFLEX? 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. 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. 3. Allergic Reactions.Allergic reactions can happen in people who take XIAFLEX because it contains foreign proteins. 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.

What thepresidentcanandcan't doalone In his State of the Unionaddress, President Barack Obama unveiled policies he canimplement by executive order, aswell as several needing congressional approval. Among them: EXECUTIVE ACTIONS • Create a retirement savings program for lower-income workers. The "starter" investment plan would bemadeavailable to millions of private-sector employeeswho do not currently have access to a401(k) or pension. • Boost the minimum wagefor workers hired by firms with federal contracts to $10.10per hour. • Protect environmentally sensitive federal lands from development for energy production. • Launch partnerships with major tech and communications companies to get15,000 schools access to the latest broadband and wireless technology. PROPOSALS NEEDINGCONGRESSIONAL APPROVAL • Increase the earned income tax credit for workers without children, and make it available to more of them. • Raise the federal minimum wageto $10.10 per hour. • Renew the recently expired unemployment benefits for people who havebeenwithout jobs for more than 26 weeks. • Create a newtax credit to promote production of the next generation of clean-burning cars, aswell as renew the recently expired credit for production of advanced fuels made from grasses and other plant matter. • Launch new incentives to encourage the useof trucks that run on alternative fuels. — McClatchy Newspapeis

Union

Continued fromA1 Among them isan executive order raising the minimum wage paid under future States' middle class and the federal contracts. He intends disparity in opportunity that to implement more than a economic imbalances have dozen others this year, inopened. His tone was popucluding initiatives to improve list, if not overtly partisan. "Afterfour years of ecojob-training skills, technology in classrooms and fuel-ef- nomic g r owth, c o r porate ficiency standards in trucks. profits and stock prices have rarely been higher, and those

At odds with Congress

The tone and approach re-

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.

By Michael A. Memoli Tribune Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON — Republicans took multiple tries to deliver their reaction to President

Barack Obama's State of the Union address Tuesday night. In addition to the officially

sanctioned Republican Party response by Washington Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers and a Spanish-language version by Florida Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehti-

nen, the Tea Party Express faction continued itspractice of delivering a separate speech, this yearby Utah Sen. Mike Lee. And Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky, who had delivered the

Tea Party Express response last year, staked out his own turf this year with a Yodlltbe

address. Nor was that the only response from his family. His father, former U.S. Rep. Ron

Paul of Texas, held an interactive town hall with supporters

duringandaftertheaddress. For a party fighting the perception it's at war with itself,

the competing speeches were an unwelcomeand very public reminder of the divisions that

much time last year in conflict with r ecalcitrant law-

stalled."

tion," McMorris Rodgers said she wanted to share "a more hopeful, Republican visionone that empowers you, not the government."

• 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.

How will I receive XIAFLEX?

the Union responseis 3-pronged

remain.

flect the White House's conclusion that Obama spent too

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.

at the top have never done better," Obama said. "But

State of

average wages have barely budged. Inequality has deepened. Upward mobility has

• are pregnant or plan to become pregnant. It is not known if XIAFLEX will harm your unborn baby.

Tell your healthcare provider about all the medicines you take, including prescription and non-prescription medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements.

day night. The core of the speech was a series of specific policy prescriptions to address the tenuous condition of the United

GOP's

makers, rather than using the unilateral powers in his grasp. But the strategy risks further antagonizing Congress and resting part of his legacy on executive actions that do

not have the permanence, or breadth, of major legislation. The more executive-style presidency scores high with the public after years of political deadlock in Washington. It also marks a refiguring of Brand Obama, the politician who promised to govern more modestly and

The president delivered his first State of the Union address in 2010, at the start of a midterm election year that

ended with his party losing the House, a defeat that in

many ways has defined the rest of his presidency. He called the loss a "shellack-

ing," and Congress has remained divided ever since.

'We can't wait'

As he addressed the nation four years ago, the health care legislation he championed remained uncertain in cooperatively with the opCongress and the focus of position after the polarizing debate nationwide. He called years of the George W. Bush on lawmakers "to overcome administration. the numbing weight of our In his fifth State of the politics." Union address, Obama set that aside.

"It's time the A m erican

In what was billed as the "Republican Address to the Na-

Like the other Republican

responses, she acknowledged the growing opportunity gap among Americans, but blamed Obama. "Too many people are falling further and further behind because, right now, the president's policies are making people' slives harder, "she said. "Republicans have plans to dose the gap." She also addressed the troubled rollout of Obamacare, and

signaled the party would offer its own alternate plan. "No, we

shouldn't go back to the way things were, but the president's health care law is not working." In more brash terms, Lee

people get a government By declaring his intention that matches their decency," to ignore Congress when Obama said, adding that he necessary, as l awmakers intended to use his State of looked on, the president the Union speech that year framed an election-year de- "to talk about how togethbate about which party is er we can deliver on that more determined to solve the promise." nation's enduring economic Obama began2012 with a problems. rebuke to Congress, adopting He called his ideas "a set of the slogan "We can't wait" to

outlined what he called a "new

concrete, practical proposals

cians, bureaucrats and special

to speedup growth, strengthen the middle class and build new ladders of opportunity into the middle class." "Some require congres-

announce a smaller set of executive actions on the econ-

conservativereform agenda,"

citingpolicy ideas from a rising generation of leaders, induding Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas. He said the economic inequality Obama spoke of was the result of a government that "takes

rights and opportunities away from the American people and gives them instead to politi-

omy, immigration and other

interests." But rather than seek to build

issues. But the slogan then was as

GOP support, Lee chastised his own party, targeting his words

much about campaigning as governing, and White House to work with all of you," he officials said it was designed said. "But America does not to pressure Congress to act

to "those Americans who may

stand still — and neither will

rather than a turning away.

I. So wherever and whenever

party did not create all of these problems. The Republican es-

I can take steps without legislation to expand opportunity

His message Tuesday pointed more toward a new way of navigating Washington.

for more American families,

Obama has shifted tactics

sional action, and I'm eager

that's what I'm going to do."

several times over the years The speech r e vealed to pursue legislation, someObama's frustration about times to the frustration of his his lack of progress in key own party. areas, and the diminishing N ow, though, w it h t h e time left to secure his legacy House up for grabs in the after a largely lost year. November midterm election The "hope and change" he and the narrowly divided promised in his 2008 cam- Senate also in play, the popaign has been honed down litical interests of Obama by years of partisan conflict, and his party coincide more replaced by the narrower neatly than they have in ambitions on display 'Ibes- years.

feeltheyhavebeenforgottenby both political parties.... To be fair, President Obama and his tablishment in Washington can

be just as out of touch as the Democratic establishment." In addition to Republican

disunity, the multiplicity of responses was a byproduct of fast-growing social media platforms, which have allowed lawm akers to easily and cheaply circulate their opinions.

Obama may have helped spawn the trend in 2008, when

he — as a tech-savvy presidential candidate — released his own response to George W. Bush's final State of the Union.

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 LIS residents only. Auxilium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 640 Lee Road Chesterbrook, PA 19087 www.auxilium.com XDC-00449

XIAFLCX

COllagellaeSCIOStridilmhiSIOlytlCIIm

Divorce

to get divorced."

Cohen cautioned that the

Continued from A1 exact reasons behind the ecoThe National Marriage Proj- nomic ebb and flow of divorce ect earlier dubbed the drop in were still murky. His study divorce "a silver lining" to the found t ha t u n e mployment, Great Recession, arguing that state by state, had no apparent tough times were pulling many effect on divorce rates; other husbands and wives closer to- research examining earlier gether. But some couples may periods has found the oppohave simply put off divorce site. Cohen did find that jobuntil they could afford to part, lessness seemed to cut down researchers say. The economic divorcefor college graduates uptick may have finally given — but statewide foreclosures them the freedom to split. pushed up divorce rates for the "This is exactly what hap- same group. More research is pened in the 1930s," said needed to understand why, he Johns Hopkins University wrote. "There still is a mystery," sociologist Andrew Cherlin. "The divorce rate dropped Pew Research Center senior duringthe Great Depression writer D'Vera Cohn wrote in not because people were hap- an email to the Los Angeles pier with their marriages, but Times. "It is enormously temptbecause they couldn't afford

ing to say that bad economic

times made that happen, but this new paper concludes that the jury is still out." Whatever its roots, the phe-

nomenon might seem puzzling in light of other research: Mar-

riages end more often among Americans with less education and less income, other studies

have shown. If money troubles put strain on marriages, why would couples break up more often when the economy is on the upswing? Cherlin s ai d

d o w n turns

seemed to affect divorce timing, not whether couples divorced at all. While economic woes might sway a couple to put off divorce during a recession, spouses might not bother waiting if they don't see their financial problems as temporary, he said.

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

BRIEFING Man's bodyfound and identified The remains of a Crook County man have beenfound and identified, according to a news releasefrom Crook County Undersheriff John Gautney. Robert Bucknell, 55, went missing around March 28, 2012. His

vehicle was found on private property near his home, but Bucknell wasn't located during several searches of the area. The Sheriff's Office on April 10, 2013, received reports of possible humanremains located in a rural area within 5 miles of Bucknell's residence, according to the newsrelease. "This investigation began as amissing person almost two years ago, but started leaning more toward criminal about two weeks to a month after he disappeared," Gautney said in a phone interview Tuesday. "The family has put up a $10,000 reward, and that's still out there. We are still interested in talking to anyonewho has any information." The OregonState Medical Examiner tested the remains for DNA to confirm they were Bucknell's. Authorities didn't release the identity because the investigation is ongoing, Gautney said. But after discussing the casewith Bucknell's family, the Crook County District Attorney and Oregon State Police, who are helping with the investigation, decided the time was right. "There are certain things involved in the investigation we arenot going to release," Gautney said. "But if there is someone out there who was involved in helping him becomedeceased we want to knowabout it."

The investigation into the cause of Bucknell's death is still underway, and anyonewith information about the case should contact the Crook County Sheriff's Office at 541-447-6398.

ew ove By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

The State Board of Edu-

cation is changing the way it allocates funds to help dis-

tricts assist impoverished students, causing Bend-La Pine Schools to take a significant

cut in state funding, while other Central Oregon districts will experience an increase. Until this change, the state

STATENEWS

ceived more funding regardless of demographic changes. The Oregon Department of Education requested the state legislature pass a bill allowing the state to base funding

number of students living in

poverty. Based on the new poverty calculation, Bend-La Pine is set to lose $279,886 in the

coming school year, despite

on more timely numbers. House Bill 2098, which passed

in 2013, allowed the State Board of Education to adopt a new metric, the U.S. Census

SAIPE finding the district

to have a higher number of impoverished students than during the 2000 census. The

district is receiving less money because the overall num-

allocated poverty funding

Bureau's Small Area Income Poverty Estimate (SAIPE),

ber of impoverished students

based on data from the 2000

which uses IRS data, the

in Oregon has risen at a faster

census. As a result, for the last census and the Supplemental 13 years, districts with higher Nutritional Aid Program, rates of poverty in 2000 reamong others, to estimate the

rate than within Bend-La Pine.

SeePoverty/B6

LlA S

2014-15district fundinglevels usingold and proposed poverty calculations District

::DIEI

funriing Bend-La Pine $127,590,443 Crook County $27,195,442 Culver $5,880,348 Jefferson Co. $24,313,842 Redmond $53,520,372 Sisters $8,566,040

Proposeri Difference funding $127,310,557:: -$279,886 $27719454 $524,012 $5,961,899:: $81,551 $24,448,840:: $134,998 $55,484,851 :'

$1,964,479

$8,621,994::

$55,954

Source: Oregon Department of Education

SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL

Service options studied by fire district By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

The need for quicker response times to emergency calls and a larger fleet with which to respond to those

calls has led Bend urban and rural fire district adminis-

trators to explore alternate service delivery methods and

more efficient ways to spend money. In May, Bend-area voters

will be asked to approve a five-year, local option levy to

help fund both the urban and

rural fire districts. "This is the first time in Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Brendan Kent, a senior nt Summit High School, is the first student from the school to be accepted to Oxford. He maintains n 4.2 GPA and plays classical piano. He still finds time to play drums in reggae-inspired ensemble, though.

x austive consi erin

re are senior Xor e uCatian

over 100 years of departmen-

tal funding that we've asked for more," Bend Fire Chief Larry Langston said. "Our goal is to retain the quality of life in Bend, and that includes

public safety." Bend fire and ambulance service providers cover an

area of 1,600 square miles with five stations and less staff than they had in 2008,

according to Langston. The five urban and rural fire stations respond to approxi-

Wwn-

— Bulletin staff report Nore briefing, B2

m e r ie OSri

OUR SCHOOLS, OUR STUDENTS Educational newsand activities, and local kids and their achievements. • School Notes and submission info,B3

By Megan Kehoe

mately 30 calls per day, Bend Fire Department Deputy

The Bulletin

Chief of Operations Bill Boos

t's quite possible that this time next year, Bren-

said. "Increasing call volume

dan Kent will be spending much of his time in Hogwart's Great Hall. But the Summit High School senior won't be

means we are running out

of resources more and more often," Boos said. "We are

goingto schoolto learnwizardry. Instead, he'll be studyingthe more down-to-earth subjects of history, political science and philosophy at one of the mostprestigious colleges inthe world: Oxford University.

an urban fire department in

a rural setting and have to cover a lot of area with the resources we have."

"I'm a fan of the Harry Potter movies, so know-

He said that means officials are trying to find new delivery methods. "We are looking at creative ways to deliver service and

ingthatparts of it were filmed at Oxford definitely didn't hurt my wantingto go there," Brendan said. Brendanis the first student from Summit High

Corvallis

to be accepted to Oxford, according to the school's

• Corvnllis:Withouta quickfixfor theCover Oregonwebsite, some are encounteringgaps in coverage,whichin somecasesmeanslost taxcredits,B3

offerbetter service,"he said.

principal, Alice Dewittie. He is currently ontrack

"It is gut-wrenching when

tobe top ofhis class thisyear and maintains a 4.2 GPA. And all this while playing football and

you have to decide to hold calls,because there is no one

lacrosse for the school's teams, as well as being

to send. We need people to

a classicalpianist and a drummer in a dassic rock reggae-inspiredband with his friends called

trust that we want to provide the best service for their

Overdub the Radio. But while Brendan is intel-

money." Capt. Tricia Connolly, who is also president of the Fire Association, recently visited

ligent andwell-liked at school, his teachers also saywhat might stand out most about him is his humble attitude.

"He's unique inthe sense thathe's not only bright but he also understands where his place is in the world," said Benjamin Pierce, Brendan's advancedplacement U.S.Historyteacher. See Schools/B3

Well shot!

out-of-state fire districts to Submitted by Brendan Kent

In addition to his musical pursuits, Brendan Kent

also plays on the lacrosse team.

explore options for delivering more efficient service Central Oregon as well. See Fire /B5

Readerphotos

• We wantto seeyour photos of snowfor another specialversion of Well shot! that will runin the Outdoors section. Submit your best workat bendbulletin.com Isnow2014and we'l pickthe bestfor publication. • Email other goodphotos of the greatoutdoors torenderphotos© benribullefin.com and tell us abitabout where and whenyoutook them. We'll choosethe best for publication.

REDMOND

Historic schoolhouseset to be sold for 1 and relocated By Leslie Pugmire Hole

Roger Lee's purchase proposal, which for sale and removal of the building-

The Bulletin

will move the house six blocks from its current site and renovate it to its histori-

was absent.

REDMOND — Calling it a"very diffiThe building has been city-owned cult dedsion," Redmond Mayor George cal roots. Lee's plan, which will pay the since 2007, when Redmond purchased Endicott cast one of four votes 'Ibes- city $1, since he will pay for all reloca- a large section of formerly residential day night that approved the surplusing tion and renovation costs, will rehab property in the center of the Dry Canand relocation of a city-owned house the building back into a single-family yon park system. The other homes were

At the time, the city received no bids for relocation and efforts to recruit a

business willing to fix up the building and run a park-friendly business were similarly unsuccessful. Only after two city advisory groups, the Redmond Landmarks and Redmond Parks com-

missions, voted to recommend selling mond and perhaps its first schoolhouse. Councilors Camden King and Jay older structure, hoping it could be relo- the property to Lee did the city council The council then authorized city staff Patrick voted no and Councilor Ed On- cated and saved because of its historic decide to hold off on the sale. to negotiate and formalize developer imus — who had previously advocated value. See Redmond/B6 thought to be one of the oldest in Red-

residence.

demolished, but the city held off on the

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

LOCAL BRIEFING

E VENT

Continued fiom B1

ENDA R

Special educationsludents decrease in Bend4a Pine

Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. "HUNGRY FORCHANGE": A "PICASSO ATTHE LAPIN AGILE": screening of the 2012 film about A play about Albert Einstein and nutrition, raffles and prizes; Pablo Picasso meeting at a bar proceeds benefit the Serendipity called the Lapin Agile; $19, $16 W est Foundati on;$5 suggested students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; donation; 6 p.m., doors open at 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. 5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323- Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626 or www.2ndstreettheater. 1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub. com. com. THE DEVIL MAKESTHREE: SPAGHETTI WESTERN The Santa Cruz, Calif.-based WEDNESDAY:Enjoy a Western film and dinner; $6 plus a one-drink Americana band performs, with Brothers Comatose; $20 plus fees minimum; 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, in advance, $25 at the door; 9 869 N.W. Tin PanAlley, Bend; 541p.m.; Midtown Ballroom,51 N.W. 241-2271 or www.tinpantheater. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408com. Submitted photo 4329 or www.randompresents. CHRISTIE LENEE:Thefolk-rock Italian guitarist Pino Forastiere is set to perform at International com. guitarist performs; $20 plus fees; Guitar Night Thursday at the Tower Theatre along with Brian 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Gore, Mike Dawes and Quique Sinesi. For more information, call Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall 541-317-0700 or visit www.towertheatre.org. St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. FRIDAY towertheatre.org. "ALICEIN WONDERLAND": Bend Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or 5558 or www.beatonline.org. TURKUAZ: The NewYorkfunkExperimental Art Theatre produces www.belfryevents.com. soul bandperforms; free; 7 p.m.; DEEP WINTERCOMMUNITY the play based on the Lewis Carroll McMenamins Old St. Francis WHISKEY MYERS:TheTexas SUPPERANDART SHOW:A novel; $15, $10 for students; 7 p.m.; School, 700 N.W. Bond St., country band performs; $6 plus multi-course gluten-free meal and Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. fees; 9 p.m.; Maverick's Country local art; $30, $10 for children Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-419mcmenamins.com. Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., younger than12; 6-9 p.m.; Central 5558 or www.beatonline.org. Bend; 541-325-1886 or www. Oregon Locavore, 1216 N.E. First "KLUNKERZ: A FILM ABOUT maverickscountrybar.com. St., Bend; 541-633-7388 or www. MOUNTAIN BIKES": A screening centraloregonlocavore.org. THURSDAY of the 2006 documentary about HAVE A HEARTFOR BEND: a group of cyclists taking their Featuring a beer and wine tasting, AUTHOR PRESENTATION:A adventures off-road; $5 in advance, SATURDAY buffet dinner, live music and moderated discussion with author $7 at the door; 7 p.m.; Volcanic dancing, live auction, raffle and and editor Walidah Imarisha titled Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century VFW BREAKFAST: Abreakfast "Beyond Bars: Rethinking Our more; proceeds benefit the food Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. of biscuits, gravy, eggs, ham or bank at St. Vincent de Paul; $35, Reliance on Prisons"; free; 3:30 volcanictheatrepub.com. sausage; $8.50; 8-10 a.m.; VFW $5 raffle tickets; 6-10 p.m.; Elks p.m.; Central Oregon Community Hall,1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; "ANGEL STREET": A suspenseful College, Wille Hall, 2600 N.W. 541-389-0775. Lodge, 63120 N.E. BoydAcres College Way, Bend; 541-383-7257. play about a man slowly driving his BEND INDOORSWAP MEET AND Road; 541-389-6643 or www. gentle, devoted wife to the brink stvincentdepaulbend.org. INTERNATIONALGUITAR NIGHT: of insanity; $19, $15 seniors, $12 SATURDAYMARKET: Featuring "ALICEIN WONDERLAND": Bend Founder Brian Gore willbe joined students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood arts and crafts, collectibles, by Italy's Pino Forastiere, England's Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Experimental Art Theatre produces antiques, children's activities, the play based on the Lewis Carroll Mike Dawes and Argentina's Quique Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. music and more; free admission; novel; $15, $10 for students; 7 p.m.; Sinesi; $30 plus fees; 7 p.m., doors cascadestheatrical.org. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Summit High School, 2855 N.W. open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 "PICASSO ATTHE LAPIN AGILE": Swap Meet, 679 S.E. Third St.; Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-419N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 A play about Albert Einstein and 541-317-4847. or www.towertheatre.org. 5558 or www.beatonline.org. "FIRST SPEAK": Participants in Pablo Picasso meeting at a bar THE LOWESTPAIR:The Minnesota called the Lapin Agile; $19, $16 a personal storytelling workshop JOE FONTENOT:Thestand-up bluegrass groupperforms; free; comedian performs; $10; 7 p.m.; students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; present their stories; free; 1-2:30 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W. Tin Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312Pan Alley, Bend; 541-647-2233 or or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. 9626 or www.2ndstreettheater. www.thenatureofwords.org. mcmenamins.com. com. "ALICEIN WONDERLAND": Bend MORNING RITUAL: The Portland "ANGEL STREET": A suspenseful THE WEATHERMACHINE: The Experimental Art Theatre produces Americanabandperforms; $10plus play about a man slowly driving his Portland folk-rock band performs, the play based on the Lewis Carroll fees in advance, $12 at the door; gentle, devoted wife to the brink with There Is No Mountain; $10 novel; $15, $10 for students; 2 p.m.; 7-10 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main of insanity; $19, $15 seniors, $12 plus fees in advance, $12 at the Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood door; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-419www.belfryevents.com.

TODAY

involved in thearrests are Prineville residents, according to thenews release. Seven firearmswereallegedly seized at theresidenceduring the search warrant execution, aswell as a "largeamount" of cash.

The number of children in special education programs in BendLa Pine Schoolshasdeclined,as the overall student population increased, according to a report presented at Tuesday's school board Bend coffee roaster meeting. The number of students fined dlt DEQ in special programs for the 2013A Bend coffee roaster facesa 14 school year is 2,036, adecrease $2,100 fine from theOregon Deof 84 students from 2012-13. This year's count represents 12.1 partment of Environmental Quality. The DEQ Tuesday announcedthe percent of the district's population, fine against Strictly OrganicCoffee down from a peakof 14.6percent Co., saying thecompany failed in the 2008-09 and 2009-10 to timely apply for the properair school years. Thenumber of students also peaked inthe 2009-10 permit for its coffee roaster at 6S.E. school year at 2,312. Bond Street. The company roasted Special Programs Executive about 40 tons ofcoffee beansthere Director SeanReinhart said the in 2012, andthe DEQrequires an decline stemmedfrom better prac- air contaminant dischargepermit tices implemented in 2008-09 to for anyone roasting morethan 30 prevent misidentification. Compo- tons of coffee beansperyear. The nents of the program include new company applied for thepermit, early education andbehavioral according to theDEQ,but not until intervention programs for young October 2013. students. Strictly Organic hasuntil Feb. 11 to appealthefine, according to 6 arrested in drug raid the DEQ. A Saturday drug raid at ahome Prescribed burns near in Prineville revealed a"commercial amount of methamphetamine, Eagle Crest Resort today cocaine andheroin, aswell as Pile burning is scheduledto scales, packaging material paroccur nearEagleCrest Resort today aphernaliaand other evidence and will continue for severalweeks, of the sales, manufacturing and depending onweather conditions. possession," according to anews Cooler temperatures across release from Lt. Paul Kanskywith Central Oregonwill allow Prineville the Central OregonDrugEnforceBureau of LandManagement fuel ment Team. specialists to burn piles of hazardA4-year-old child was at the ous fuels in theCline Butte area residence in the300 block of south of theEagleCrest Resort. Northeast LoperAvenueandwas removed from the parents' custo- Two of theseprescribed burns will also take place onthe east sideof dy by OregonDepartment of Human Services workers, according the Deschutes River. No road closuresareanticipated to Kansky. with the project, thoughsmoke All of the peoplearrested at the residence, including AndrewFulton, could be visible from Redmondand 27,and ChanceJohnson,26,could surrounding communities. Smoke face drug charges. Inaddition, Rob- may also impact visibility along the Cline FallsHighwayand nearby ert Lester, 26,andSarahNelson, I'oads. 28, were arrested onsuspicion of The piles areleftover slash mabeing felons in possession of illegal terial from earlier vegetation manfirearms. MeganMeadows, 27, agement activities meant to lower and Christopher Pipskey,30, were the chance ofhigh-intensity fires in arrested onsuspicion of first-dethe future. gree child neglect andendangering — Bulletin staff reports the welfare of aminor. All those

1VEWSOF RECORD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log whensuch arequest is received. Any newinformation, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 1:45 p.m. Jan. 12, in the 500 block of Northeast Eighth Street. DUII — Jamle SummerLucas, 24, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at12:18a.m. Jan. 25, in the areaof Rocking Horse RoadandSouth U.S. Highway 97. DUII — Bertha ElenaLeyva, 24, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 7:50 p.m. Jan. 25, in the 1600 block of Northeast Purcell Boulevard. DUII — Jose ManuelCastro-Zubiate, 26, was arrested on susplclon of driving under the influence of intoxicants at10:40 p.m. Jan. 25, in the area of Northeast 27th Street and Northeast Conners Avenue. DUII — Dominic RoseBinder, 21, was arrested on susplclon of drlvlng under the influence of intoxicants at 2:34 a.m. Jan. 26, in the area ofNorthwest Oregon AvenueandNortheast Wall Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mlschlef was reported at 10:31 a.m. Jan. 20, in the 20500 block of Robal Road.

REDMOND POLICE DEPARTMENT Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 9:35 a.m. Jan. 20, In the area of Southwest Sixth Street and Southwest Highland Avenue. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 2:20 p.m. Jan. 20, in the area of Southwest BadgerAvenueand Southwest Canal Boulevard. Theft — A theft was reported at 5:51 p.m. Jan. 20, in the 200 block of Southwest 25th Street. Unauthorized use — Avehicle was reported stolen at 7:47 a.m. Jan. 21, in the 2200 block of Southwest Relndeer Avenue. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported and anarrest made at1:37 p.m. Jan. 21, in the area ofSouthwest 16th Streetand Southwest Lava Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported and arrests made at2:46 p.m. Jan. 21, in the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane. Theft — A theft was reported at 3:13 p.m. Jan. 21, In the 1700 block of South U.S. Highway97.

Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 3:39 p.m. Jan. 21, in the area of Southwest Highland Avenue and Southwest Rimrock Way. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 6:04 p.m. Jan. 21, in the 1300 block of Southwest Canal Boulevard. Theft — A theft was reported at 7:38 p.m. Jan. 21, in the 900 block of Southwest Rimrock Way. Unauthorized use — Avehicle was reported stolen and an arrest made at 8:54 a.m. Jan. 22, In theareaof Northwest 35th Street and Northwest Maple Avenue. Theft — Atheft was reported at 9:27 a.m. Jan. 22, in the 4500 block of Southwest Elkhorn Avenue. Theft — Atheft was reported at 2:32 p.m. Jan. 22, in the1800blockof South U.S. Highway97. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 5:47 p.m. Jan. 23, in the area of Southwest Sixth Street and Southwest Juniper Avenue. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 6:13 a.m.Jan. 24, in the 200 block of Northeast Hemlock Avenue. Burglary — A burglary, an act of criminal mischief and atheft were reported and anarrest made at 6:52 a.m. Jan. 24, in the 2900 block of Southwest Pumice Place. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported and an arrest made at 9:24 a.m. Jan. 24, in the 800 block of Southwest Veterans Way. Burglary — A burglary was reported at 2:51 p.m. Jan. 24, in the 200 block of Southwest Second Street. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 25, in the 400 block of Northwest OakTree Lane. Theft — A theft was reported at 4:04 p.m. Jan. 25, in the 300 block of Northwest OakTreeLane. DUII — George R.P.Ristau, 32, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:01 a.m. Jan. 26, in the area ofSouthwest 27th Street and Southwest Pumice Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mlschlef was reported at 9:15 a.m. Jan. 26, in the area ofSouthwest Eighth Street and Southwest Glacier Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 9:24a.m. Jan.26,inthe400 blockof Southwest Sixth Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 9:30 a.m. Jan. 26, in the100 block of Southwest Slxth Street. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at11:57 a.m. Jan. 26, in the 1200 block of Southwest Highland Avenue. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at1:57 p.m. Jan. 26, in the

area of Southwest 27th Street and Southwest CascadeAvenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 2:35 p.m. Jan. 26, in the area ofSouthwest 35th Street and Southwest Highland Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 8:07 p.m. Jan. 26, in the 2300 block of South U.S. Hlghway97.

a.m. Jan. 27, in the area ofNortheast Third Street. Theft — A theft was reported at11:29 a.m. Jan. 27, In thearea of Northeast Juniper Street.

PRIMEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMEMT

Unauthorizeduse — Avehicle was reported stolen and anarrest madeat 2:29 p.m. Jan. 27, in thearea of China Hat Road near milepost 7 in Bend.

REDMOND FIRE

RUMS Jsn. 20 12:31 p.m.— Smoke odor reported, 2123N.W.LarchleafLane,Redmond. 12 — Medical aid calls. Jan. 21 8 — Medical aid calls. Jan. 22 9 — Medical ald calls. Thursday 3:38 p.m.— Smoke odor reported,

OREGOM STATE POLICE

Theft — A theft was reported at 7:06

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area of East state Highway126 near milepost 2. 7 — Medical aid calls. Frlday 9:43 a.m.— Unauthorized burning, 880511th St., Terrebonne. 10:47p.m. — Unauthorized burning, 3220 Northwest Way,Redmond. 10 — Medical aid calls. Saturday 9 — Medical aid calls. Sunday 7 — Medical aid calls.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

measure ainin oes By Jeff Bamard

of what the FBI called "eco-

~.Wj

The Associated Press

nomic sabotage" last summer,

A David-and-Goliath polit-

N Eg g % %

ical battle is shaping up over genetically modified crops in

research. Measure 15-119 goes

before Jackson County voters on the May primary ballot. The organic farmers are afraid that growing sugar beet seed genetically engineered to withstand weed killer will

taint their c rops t hrough cross-pollination. " Indeed, they do want t o

squash us like a bug," said Chris Hardy, a Talent organic farmer and chief petitioner for

Measure 15-119. "This is about whether we are going to turn the keys to agriculture in the

Rogue Valley over to (Symantec AG) or we are going to say no and stand up to protect our family farms' future." The sugar beet industry wants to protect amajor source of the seed it relies on. "We oppose any prohibition on the production of biotech crops in any county," said Luther Markwart of the Sugar

Beet Growers Association from Washington, D.C. "The reason it is important to us is

there is what we refer to as

of Symantecbeets.FBIspokeswoman Beth Anne Steele said there have been no arrests. In the W i llamette Valley,

Southern Oregon.

Some Midwestsugar beet growers have joined the Oregon Farm Bureau ingiving atotal of $75,000 to defeat a homegrown ballot measure from organic farmers to prohibit genetically modified crops in Jackson County — except for

when someone uprooted a field

farmers have developed a system to avoid cross-pollination

between GMO seedcrops and organic seed crops by keeping ~

p t tQTKCTtNGOtfe.

Fooo sattt Ntaas fLtfu Vm'Ufttt

the different plots far enough

apart. But negotiations to do the r~ same thing in the Rogue Valley have broken down, said Hardy. Hardy said he and other orJamie Lusch/(Medford) Mail Tribune file photo ganic farmers have already The sugar beet industry has taken note of a ballot measure headed had to plow under seed crops to voters in Jackson County. And businesses from outside of Ore- ratherthan go to the expense gon have moved toembolden the measure's local detractors. of genetic testing, which is being demanded by organic seed buyers. basic seed that is grown in the nesota Beet Sugar Cooperative Without a system to assure county." gave $20,000. American Crys- seeds won't be contaminatThat seed is shipped to the tal Sugar Co. gave $10,000. ed,organicfarmers cannot in Willamette Valley, where it is Sidney Sugars gave $10,000. good conscience use their own used to produce a major por- The Oregon Farm Bureau has seed for successive crops, said tion of the commercial sugar contributed $25,000. G2 Public Elise Higley, an Applegate Valbeet seed used around the Strategies, a political strategy ley organic farmer and director country, said Markwart. Near- company with offices in Ore- of Our Family Farms Coalition, ly all the sugar beets grown in gon, Washingtonand Idaho, which is campaigning for the the U.S. are genetically modi- gave $9,250. initiative. fied to withstand weed killer. The organic farmers have With the backing of the OrGenetically modified sweet not reported how much they egon Farm Bureau and Orecorn,feed corn and alfalfa are have raised, but Hardy said it is gonians for Food and Shelter, also grown in Jackson County. nowhere near that much. the Legislature enacted a law State records show that four The Swiss multinational cor- last year prohibiting counties sugar beet companies from poration Symantec AG leasesa from regulating GMO crops, Michigan an d M i n nesota couple dozen plots of less than but Jackson County was left have given a total of $50,000 an acre scattered around the out because the initiative had to defeat the local measure, county where it grows GMO already qualified for the ballot. which goes before voters next seed, spokesman Paul Mine- Meanwhile, the governor is to month. Michigan Sugar Co. hart said. appoint a commission to look gave $10,000. Southern MinOne of them was the target attheissue. '

' ///

Health-coveragegapsresult in lost tax credits The Associated Press CORVALLIS

also lost their federal subsiHealth

insurance agents say some Oregonians who applied via Cover Oregon in time to secure January coverage are still without insurance.

Peopleare reportedly stuck in insurance limbo, because their applications were either

lost in the system or held up because ofunspecified technical issues.

As a result, those people are still awaiting confirmation that they have an ap-

proved insurance plan. Some

dies for the month, because they had to extend their previous coverage into January. The delays have meant insurance agents spending hours on the phone trying to clear up the problems. "We're on the phone probably four days a week for at least an hour to Cover Oregon trying to get people covered," said Mark Webber, an independent insurance agent in Corvallis. Webber said he helped 40 customers to complete Cover

Oregon application forms for private insurance ahead of the December deadline. But in mid-January, 25 of those

people were still waiting for

lem actually had no problems at all. That client lost out on hun-

dreds of dollars in tax credits that would have been avail-

able through Cover Oregon, an approved insurance plan. Webber said, because he had That number has since gone to extend his previous insurconfirmation that they h ad

down, but on Friday Webber

ance coverage in order not to

still had six clients in coverage limbo.

have an insurance gap.

One such case was cleared

up after 15 phone calls, Webber said, when a Cover Oregon representative finally determined that an application flagged for a technical prob-

Heidi Carter, an account manager with AK T B enefit

AROUND THE STATE LinCOln COunty DA —Gov.John Kitzhaber is appointing Lincoln County's chief deputy district attorney to be the county's top prosecutor. Kitzhaber's office announcedthe promotion for Michelle Branam onTuesday. Branamhas worked in the Lincoln County district attorney's office for a decade and previously was a prosecutor in Wasco County. She's agraduate of Ohio State University and earned her law degree from the University of Idaho. Branamreplaces former District Attorney RobBovett, who resigned to take ajob with the Association of OregonCounties. HuSdand, Wife fOund dead —Detectives are investigating what might be amurder-suicide at a cabin west of Sutherlin. The Douglas County Sheriff's Office said deputies werecalled late Monday afternoon after a womanfound the bodies of Dennis and Linda Black. SpokesmanDwesHutson said detectives believe the 60-yearold husband shot his 59-year-old wife and then himself. Hesaid it appears both hadbeen battling serious medical problems. Theinvestigation remains active.

Landmark now on national register —A Portlandbuilding that served asthe heartbeat of the city's black social scene during a time of racial and housing discrimination has beenlisted in the National Register of Historic Places. The two-story Rinehart Building was built in1910 in the city's Albina neighborhood, historically home to much of Portland's black community. During World War II, the city's black population soared, asshipbuilding jobs drew thousands of people to the area. Housing discrimination forced most of the city's new black population into the Albina neighborhood. TheRinehart Building then played host to a number of successful black-owned businesses, including the Cleo-Lilliann Social Club, asocial hub for the black community until its closure in 2001.Thebuilding's listing makes federal preservation grants possible. $4.4 milliell deuatlell —The Beaverton School District says an anonymous family is donating $4.4 million to improve Sunset High School's baseball, softball and other athletic practice fields. Sunset High Athletic Director Pete Lukich said that the family cameforward to express an interest in helping andgaveits OKabout two weeks ago after getting solid price estimates. Thework includes the installation of synthetic turf to create athletic fields that can beusedall year. In addition to new turf, the project will reposition the existing varsity softball field and add lighting. Lukich said the family lives in the greater metro areaand has past connections to Sunset High. Construction is expected to start in June.

POliCe: WOmaneSCaped attaCker — Police sayawoman was seriously injured after jumping out of a moving vehicle while escaping a kidnapper in Milwaukie. Lt. Robert Wurpes of the Clackamas County Sheriff's Office said deputies responded Mondaynight to what was reported as apedestrian hit by a car. But thewoman told deputies shehadbeenworking alone when a manassaulted her and then forced her into a purple minivan. Shesaid shewasable to escape asthe mandrove. Wurpes said the woman is in her 20s, but he declined to releaseher name. Her attacker is described as being around 50 years old, with gray hair, wire-rimmed glassesand a goatee or beard. Hewas last seenwearing a dark navy-blue hooded jacket.

Auti-pot dispensary rule change —TheAlbany Planning Commission says aproposal that would prevent a medical marijuana dispensary from operating in the city should be rejected. Thepanel reportedly voted unanimously to recommenddenial of a proposed amendment to the city's development codethat would effectively prevent dispensaries from operating in Albany. Theproposal cameabout because of newOregon lawthat allows prospective medical marijuana dispensary operators to begin applying for state sanctioning on March 3. Albany Alternative Health Solutions plans to be an applicant. The commission's recommendation goes to theCity Council, which is scheduled to consider the issueFeb.26.

Advisors in Salem, estimated that 15 to 20 percent of the

applications she filed by the December deadline were still awaiting approval last week.

MOtel ShOOtOut trial —A July15 trial date has beenset for a man accused of firing at five police officers during a shootout at a Roseburg motel in 2012. Jonathan Lackey,24, hasbeencharged with attempted murder, attempted assault and other crimes. A three-day trial was scheduled to begin this week, but defenseattorney Daniel Bouck asked for and received anewdate. — From wire reports

Schools

SGHooL NoTEs

Continued from B1 "Bright kids like him some- COLLEGE NOTES times have the tendency to act high and mighty, but he's not The following localstudentswerenamed

to thefall 2013dean's list at University of Portland:Amber Schlossmacher, Austin Curry, Claire Seibold, learning." Jordan Zettie, Noel Chen, Peter But while Brendan has al- Schwarz, Rebecca Bahrman, ways been a high achiever, the Sara Andre, Stephen DrgastIn, Gunnels, YvonneHollett, thought of going to Oxford nev- William White, Beth Halderman and er crossed his mind until spring Lauren Brandon Morgan. break of his sophomore year, Alexa Wynschenk,of Bend,was when he and his family took a named tothe fall 2013dean's list at vacation to England. They visit- University of NewHampshire in Durham, edboth the Cambridge and Ox- N.H. ford campuses during the trip, Juliana ElliottandKatie Kruse, an experience that got Brendan both of Bend,werenamedto the fall 2013 dean'shonor roll at OklahomaCity thinking about his future. "I loved Oxford right away," University in OklahomaCity, Okla. Megan FristoeandSara Fristoe, both Brendan said. "It has a beauti- of Bend,werenamedtothe fall 2013 like that at all. He's down to earth and has a true interest in

ful campus, and I loved the atmosphere of it." But though Brendan took an

immediate liking to the university, the thought of actually going there one day still seemed far-fetched to the teen. "It seemed like a long shot,"

he said. "Not because I'm unqualified. But it just seemed like a long shot." Brendan wasn't wrong about

that. According to Oxford's undergraduate admission website, the school received more than 17,000 applicants in 2012 and only accepted about 3,200.

Only about 11 percent of accepted students came from countries outside of the United

Kingdom and European Union. The odds were against Brendan getting in. But he decided to try anyway. The steps of the admission processwere lengthy,requiring tests and applications different than the kind found in the American university admis-

Brendan Kent, 18 Summit High School senior Favorite Movie:"School of Rock" Favorite TVShew:"Modern Family" Favorite Book:"From Beirut to Jerusalem" by Thomas L. Friedman Favorite Bands:Arctic Monkeys, Def Leppard Favorite soccer team:Tottenham Hotspur F.C.

honor roll atSpokaneFalls Community Colleg einSpokane,W ash. Dylan Blackhorse-von Jess,of Bend, Megan Brown,ofMadrasand Kirstin Town,of La Pine,were namedto thefall 2013 dean'slistat EasternWashington University in Cheney,Wash.

TEEN FEATS Zachafy Barryhas beennamed February's HighDesert HerobyThe Center Foundation ofBend.Barry, a senior at SummiHi t gh School, hasa4.17GPA.He is a memberof the water poloandswim team and also participates inband and UltimateFrisbee.Heis also a memberof National Honor Society,JapaneseNational Honor Society andhasa bi-weekly radioshow onKPOV. "I've never known any student who prepared for dass as

much as he did," Pierce said. "A lot of times, instead of going to lunch with friends, he'd go to the libraryto study andprep for the next class. I've had a lot of exceptional students at Summit

over the years. Brendan's been one of the verybest." Brendan hasn't yet commit-

How to submit Teen feats:Kids recognized recently for academic achievements or for participation in clubs, choirs or volunteer groups. (Please submit a photo.)

it had been enough. "I feel like I was admitted

sion process. Brendan learned because I'd read enough about last month that he had cleared politics and history outside of the entranceexams, meaning school, which showed them he'd made it to the interview that I was prepared and really stage. He flew out to England interested in these subjects," at the beginning of the month Brendan said.

to limit fireworks use

OR 97708

The Associated Press

es into the air. That doesn't

EUGENE — The Eugene City Council plans to crack down on M-80s, bottle rock-

stop people from u sing them on Independence Day and other times of the year, though. Legal fireworks in Eugene can besold from June 23 to

Other schoolnotes:College announcements, military graduations or training completions, reunion announcements. Contact: 541-383-0358,

bulletin@bendbulletin.com

Story ideas School briefs:Items and announcements of general interest. Contact: 541-633-2161,

news@bendbulletin.com Student profiles:Know of a kid with a compelling story? Contact: 541-383-0354, mkehoe©bendbulletin.com

ted to the school, as he's waiting to see which of the other

reason to let his recent success

go to his head, he remains as humble as ever. His goals for clude maintaining his position as captain of his lacrosse team, continuing to compose

music both on the piano and the drums and making it

ets and other illegal fireworks. Its approach, howev-

er, has yet to be determined. City councilors Monday night asked city staff to come

up with proposals to deal with illegal fireworks, including increased fines, public education andbetter enforcement of existing laws. "I basically have to leave

mplements geeue '3n,fe,~te~J 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 Bend,OR 97702 • 541-322-7337 complementshomeinteriors.com

July 6, but there is no state or local restriction on when

they can be discharged. The Eugene fire and police departments have proposed limiting the discharge of legal fireworks to four days a year — July 4, July 5, Dec. 31 and Jan. 1. The council ap-

my neighborhood for the Fourth of July, and leave peared reluctantto embrace t own," C o u ncilor C l a i r e that idea before asking staff Syrett said. She noted her to come back with a multidog is so terrified of fire- pronged approach. works that i t h a s i n jured Council ~ s i dent Chris itself during explosion-in- Pryor said whatever reguladuced frenzies. State law prohibits resi-

15 universities he applied to

the rest of the school year in-

Measureconsidered

youth@bendbulletin.com Mail:P.O .Box6020,Bend,

Contact: 541-383-0358,

through the rest of his senior have accepted him. But he said year. he's definitely leaning toward "I think a lot comes from the to sit face-to-face with the ad- Oxford, and has his eye on a fact that I don't want life to go mission committee for Oxford's diplomatic career. Should he by," Brendan said. "I want to social sciences department. be asked to go on tour some- make things happen and take After four days there, he re- day playing drums for a band risks and do exciting things. I turned home, knowing he'd like AC/DC, though, he said he want to push myself to make done everythinghe could to get might put his diplomatic aspi- leaps." into the school and hoping it rations on hold. — Reporter: 541-383-0354, was enough. W hile Brendan's got every mkehoe®bendbulletin.com He found out this month that

EUGENE

tions eventually are passed

must be enforceable. "It's got to be a solution dents from having, using or selling fireworks that fly, ex- that is enforceable and has plode or travel more than 6 teeth," Pryor said. "I'm not infeet on the ground or 12 inch- terested in gestures."

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pond's dam was built in the early 1900s. The Mirror Pond mudflat looks terrible now. It could be even worse in the summer with this relatively dry winter. PacifiCorp needs to fix the leak on thedam beforethe summer. It's a safety issue. Swimmers and floaters are not going to stop swimming and floating. Lower water levels make the rocks, branches, tunnels and debris in the river that much closer to the surface and that much more likely to cause a problem. PacifiCorp doesn't want that. It's a tourism issue. What will people coming to visit Bend over the summer think, gazing out on a mudflat, seemingly misnamed Mirror Pond'? They will get a bad impression of Bend. PacifiCorp doesn't want that. PacifiCorp has operated this

dam for decades.It's created an expectation that the pond will be there for Bend. Yes, we would all like the process for what the community is going to do about the dam to move more swiftly. And if that process had moved more swiftly, maybe PacifiCorp would not be in this situation. But this is the situation, and PacifiCorp needs to provide the solution. If PacifiCorp doesn't want to repair the dam or doesn't believe it should have to pay to do so, there are ways for the public to call into question PacifiCorp's commitment to adequately serve its community. Complaints can be filed before Oregon's Public Utility Commission. PacifiCorp should not let it get to that.

Annexation of land north of La Pinewould expand park services he La Pine Park and Recreation District says it can provide better river access, expand afterschool programs and plan for trails and parks if voters approve annexation of 6,800 acres north of its current boundary. Owners of the 4,500 affected tax lots, many of which don't have homes on them, would pay 30 cents per $1,000 of assessed value. Park district Director Bob Schulz told us he doesn't yet know much about those owners, but hasn't heard any opposition. He said the annexation would increase the district's area by about one-third. A majority of voters from the proposed, annexed area would need to approve the plan, in addition to a separate majority of those in the current district. That's a criticalprotection for those who would be required to pay a new tax; they can't be outvoted by those in the larger, existing district. The Deschutes County Commission is scheduled to discuss the proposal today and is expected to set a public hearing for Feb. 26. Voters could see a proposal in the May 20 election. The plan has much to recommend it, providing valuable services in an area that lacks rec-

reational amenities common in much of Central Oregon. The district's northern boundary, now at LivelyLane and Gray Wolf Lane, would be extended to Spring River Road just south of Sunriver. Schulz said the move would allow for improved access to the Deschutes River through agreements with the U.S. Forest Service and other landowners. That means better opportunities for r afting and other r iver activities. After-schoolprograms could be provided atThree Rivers School, he said, which has expressed interest. Also, land could be set aside for future parks and planning could begin for trails. The expansion would bring needed revenue into the young park district and consolidate areas with shared interests. It fills an important geographical gap in recreational services. That said, it's always tricky to ask somebody elseto take on a new tax payment, and the district hasn't yet heard from those landowners. We hope they'll find benefit in this proposal and join the district and help it prosper. But if they don't agree, the requirement for a separate majority from within the annexed area provides them protection.

M 1Vickel's Worth Smileandmove on

for the report card you quote in your who was not in the audience and editorial? What is their agenda'? realize that the same story is being In the dictionary, bully is defined Why should we care what they have told — a growing economic gap, dias an overbearing person who to say? I can take any outrageous minishing quality of life for the midpicks on the weak to dominate, to statement off the Internet and ex- dle class and working poor. intimidate. I no longer want my neighbors pound, rant, extol to my heart's conEveryone has been intimidated tent. But until you know who I am and my family to give up their some time in their lifetime. Mostly, quoting (and maybe why), you have homes andbasicneeds justto surit happens to us when we are young no reason to pay me any attention at vive. I want a better educational children. all. And so it is with your editorial. system, better training, more jobs Ido notagree,even as adults,w e Jerry Wright and health care for us all. I want the are dominated from our peers. Sisters incredible nonprofits in this town to I was raised on a ranch in Oreget a break from trying to sustain gon. I weigh 91 pounds — very tiny. Churchneeds to open up the growing marginalized. I had more advantages than most of We are one people. If, like me, you my friends. My parents and I always Secrecy is one of the reasons the really believe that, we can and must "talked." Catholic church is in trouble. Bishop create a paradigm that works for evMy mom was almost totally deaf. Cary knows exactly what he is do- eryone who lives here. She would always use direct eye ing. Hehas succeeded in creating Janet Whitney contact. I never realized how bad an atmosphere of rumor and innuBend my mom's hearing was until I got endo, and as a result has destroyed older myself. One day, my mom the reputation of a parish priest. Override the veto asked me if I was teased about my Cary smells of the Inquisition, and size. I said yes. the church doesn't need any archaic The last five years President Bar"Let me give you three ideas for personalities to further its demise. rack Obama's hand in negotiations you to think about," mom said. The church needs to open up and has been undermined more by his • Always look at the person's eyes encourage new dialogue. The era of own comments than anything else. "If chemical weapons are used, who teased you. transparency is upon us. By remain• Stand straight and ask the per- ing silent, Cary has indicted Father that'sa game changer,"he said,reson why he or she is so mean to you. Radloff of all the sins we don't like ferring to the civil war in Syria. The • No answer from them? Let them to talk about. well-known promise, "if you like know you are not afraid. Joe Corley your insurance policy, you can keep No physical violence, no bad Bend your policy," even after it was shown words — this only puts you on their to befalse,leaves careful observers level. But remember to put yourself Shift to higher ground like the Iranians with the impresinto the bully's attitude. You have to sion that details like verification understand why this person picks On Jan. 21 at the Tower Theatre, and even compliance could easily be on you. This person does not like City Club ofBend and Bend 2030 overlooked by our golfingpresident. themselves, so they need to pick on did an outstanding job of presenting This bipartisan group of senaprogress, hope and potential for our tors seeking to upgrade the presyou (because you take it). So smile, move on and learn from city. The process was well-orches- ident's hand in negotiations with your own strength. trated; people had opportunity to Iran by demanding verification Elizabeth Kelly weigh in electronically on import- and strengthening sanctions if the Redmond ant areas of concern. agreement isignored are offering Key to the whole evening was the Obama the cards he needs to be Need to know the source paradigm that Gov. John Kitzhaber holding. and first lady Cylvia Hayes suggestThe president may be many Way back in the '60s, we were ed: a shift from the conventional things, but he's not a good poker taught to question sources along model of "success" to higher ground. player. with authority (and n ever t r ust Will we base our well-being on Override the veto. anyone over 30, but that's another economic gain for a few, thus boostWayne Mayo matter). Who or what is the source ing our statistics, or will we look at Scappoose

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating withnational columnIsts. WrIters are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin.

Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

Email: bulletin@bendbulletin.com

Spaying/neutering programs will end pet euthanasia By MeganWellinghoff n response to Janet Stevens' Jan. 17 column, "Dog expert skeptical of 'no-kill' movement's success," I would like to inquire as to her reasoning for choosing Diane Jessup, a dog breederwho breeds pitbulls,the most frequently euthanized breed of

their "no-kill" status misleading, she

dog in the United States, to provide her with the information to base a

homelessness. It's just not that simple.

piece about the no-kill movement on?

IN MY VIEW

fails to mention that she sells dogs,

while perfectly wonderful dogs are euthanized in shelters simply for lack of space. Requiring that all dogs be licensed and charging huge fees forthem, as Jessup suggests,isdefinitely not the answer to ending pet

Personally, I believe I will see the day when we no longer need to euthanize pets simply for lack of spacein a shelter.

Logic can tell us that intake rates

in shelt ers are affected by three facJust because a person is a dog tors: a decline in the number of pets breederdoes not make them an ex- admitted to the shelter, an increase pert on the subject. As the director in the number that are reclaimed by of a nonprofit spay and neuter clinic their owners, and an increase in the and someone who has worked in the number placed with new owners. animal welfare industry for many How can these goals be achieved'? By increasing the number of pets years, this seems like the worst person one could possibly ask for objec- that are spayed and neutered, intive and accurate advice on the topic. creasing the number of pets who are While Jessup is correct in saying licensed and microchipped, as well that some shelters will skew their as increasing the number of peointake numbers by choosing which ple who choose to adopt pets from animals to report on their intake shelters. lists and which to leave off, making The progress the animal welfare

movement has made over the past 30 years is nothing short of remarkable, from killing over 23 million adoptable pets each year in the 1970s to just under 4 million today. How has this been achieved?

Through the creation of high-volume, high-quality, affordable (or free) spay and neuter clinics, increased humane education in our communities, the availability of af-

censes,even if enforced at a huge

cost to taxpayers, will not change that. Everyone should have a pet. They increase our life expectancy and decreaseour stress;some (like me) might even argue that they make life worth living. I agree that the key to ending pet overpopulation may not lie in what

People have pets. Overpriced li-

create innovative and exciting new

marketing strategies to help shelters increase their adoptions. Jessup's claim that spay and neu-

terprograms are expensive simply isn't the case anymore. Our clinic and many across the country rou-

is referred to as the "no-kill movement." Some animals with extreme

tinelyoffer very affordable or free surgeries for animals in need. Hopebehavior issues or untreatable ill- fully, Jessup at least has her pupness may need to be euthanized. pies spayed or neutered before she But the combination of humane sells them to families who could've education, early spay/neuter and found a perfectly wonderful dog that adoption have certainly made a huge is now waiting to be euthanized at difference to millions of adoptable an overcrowded shelter. And if she animals who Jessup seems to think doesn't have her puppies spayed or would'vebeen betteroffdead. neutered before adoption, because Personally, I believe I will see the "spaying and neutering are expenday when we no longer need to eu- sive," she should call Bend Spay and thanize pets simply for lack of space Neuter Project, and we'll do it for in a shelter. Organizations like Best free.

fordable microchips and a strong focus on i n creasing adoptions Friends Animal Society and the Hunationwide.

mine with grant funding to subsidize spay and neuter costs and to

mane Society of the United States

are providing organizations like

— Megan Wellinghoff lives in Bend and is the executive director of the Bend Spay and Neuter Project.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

"When dispatchers receive acall, they have

Fire

BITUARIES Gerald Lee Halter, of Cuiver Dec. 20, 1939 - Jan. 23, 2014 Arrangements: Bel-Air Funeral Home, 541-475-2241 Services: Memorial services will be held on Saturday, February 1, 2014 at 1:00 PM at lnn of the Cross Keys in Madras. Contributionsmay be made to:

St. Jude Childrens Hospital.

Ed R. Cawthon Mar. 20, 1926- Jan 21, 2014 E d R. C awthon, a B e n d r esident f or 26 year s ,

passed a wa y

Tu e sday,

J anuary 2 1 , 2 0 1 4 a t h i s residence. He was 87. E d was b or n M a r c h 2 0 , 1 926 in B elvedere, CA t o Rhea and Nellie Cawthon. H e married M a ri e Y o u n g October 21, 1950. He is survived by his wife o f 63 y e ars, M a ri e C a w thon of Bend; his daughter, Lona LaCroix of Bend; his three g r andsons, R a miah Thomas o f Ir vi n e , CA , B randon LaCroix o f B e n d a nd T y r on e T h o m a s o f Chino H i l l s , CA ; t wo granddaughters, Rh ea Thomas of Las Vegas, NV, and Dene' Cobb o f B e n d; three great-grandsons and two great-granddaughters. Ed was preceded in death by his son, DeWayne and daughter, Rene'. A memorial service w i l l be held 2:00 p.m. Saturday, F ebruary 1 , 2 0 1 4 a t th e Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's W itnesses, 6 3 1 7 5 18t h Street in Bend. P lease sig n o u r on l i n e g uestbook at ww w .n i s -

wonger-reynolds.com

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymay besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Monday for Tuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

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

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world:

Morrie Turner, 90: A cartoonist who broke the color barrier twice — as the first Af r i-

can-American comic strip artist whose work was widely syndicated in m a instream newspa-

pers and as the creator of the first syndicated strip with a racially and ethnically mixed cast of characters. Died Saturday in Sacramento, Calif. Harry Gamble, 83: Coached the Philadelphia Eagles, as well as Lafayette, Penn., and New

Jerseyhigh school teams before retiring as the Eagles' president. Died Tuesday in Philadelphia. Bernard Perlin, 95: An American painter who displayed a mastery of light and line across seven decades and a wide range of work, including wartime propaganda posters and effervescent views of Italy. Died Jan. 14

at in Ridgefield, Conn. — From wire reports

a line of questions that determine whether

Continued from B1 I n July, th e

FEATUREDOBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES

Seeger,folk singer, took political action By Jon Pareles

"is to show folks there's a lot

New York Times News Service

of good music in this world, and if used right it may help to

Pete Seeger, the singer, folk-song collector and song- save the planet." writer who spearheaded an Peter Seeger was born American folk revival and on May 3, 1919, to Charles spent a long career champi- Seeger, a musicologist, and oning folk music as both a vi- Constance de Clyver Edson tal heritage and a catalyst for Seeger, a concert violinist. His social change, parents later divorced. died Monday. He began playing the ukuHe was 94 and lele while attending Avon Old lived in Beacon, Farms, a private boarding NY. school in Connecticut. His H is de a t h father and his stepmother, was confirmed Seeger the composer Ruth Crawford by his grandSeeger, were collecting and son, Kitama Cahill Jackson, transcribing rural American who said he died of natural folk music, as were folklorists causes at NewYork-Presbyte- likeJohn and Alan Lomax. rian Hospital. He heard the five-string banSeeger's career carried him jo, which would become his from singing at labor rallies to main instrument, when his the Top 10 to college auditori- father took him to a square-

B end F i r e

Department introduced a quick-response unit — a pickup with limited medical supplies and a small water supply for fire suppression — for situ-

an ALS or a BLS response is needed. These questions lead the dispatchers to make a determination very quickly and send the right response unit." — Capt. Tricia Connolly

ations that don't require a fully

equipped ambulance or fire truck.

"It is able to respond to low- "In some of the districts I viser-priority calls," Connolly ited, they had response units said. "It only has two people that were set up specifically on it, and the purpose is to for BLS calls, and in others all keepotherresourcesavailable units were fully equipped, so a for more serious incidents." paramedic could just walk in Bend urban and rural pro- and take over if needed." tection districts are considOriginally, Langston inering moving to a Basic Life dicated money generated by Support tiered system of re- the levies would be spent pursponse in an effort to provide chasingnew ambulance units more efficient service. Most lo- and hiring paramedics to staff cal first responders have been

trained to at least paramedic level, meaning they have completed more than 3,000 hours

of trainingin such areas as aggressive cardiac life support, pediatric life support, severe trauma and more than 200 other life-threatening medical conditions, Connolly said. In

an eff ortto savem oneyandbe able to hire more employees and increase the number of response units available, the districts are considering add-

ing emergency medical technicians to staff. EMTs have a

a community, he saw the pos-

had a bite, it was not trivial.

sibility of political action. In his hearty tenor, Seeger, a beanpole of a man who most often played 12-string guitar or five-string banjo, sang topical songs and children's songs, humorous tunes and earnest anthems, always encouraging listeners to join in. His agenda paralleled the concerns of the Americanleft: He sang for the labor movement in the '40s and '50s, for civil rights marches and an-

Their tragedy was real, not sentimental."

patchers to make a determina-

d ance festival i n

a conviction for contempt of Congress (after defying the

Carolina.

House Un-American Activities Committee in the 1950s)

No r t h

Young Pete became enthralled by rural traditions.

"I liked the strident vocal to performing on the steps of tone of the singers, the vigthe Lincoln Memorial at an orous dancing," he is quoted inauguralconcertforBarack in "How Can I Keep From Obama. Singing," a 1990 biography by For Seeger, folkmusic and a David Dunaway. "The words sense of community were in- of the songs had all the meat separable, and where he saw of life in them. Their humor

ti-Vietnam War rallies in the

'60s, and for environmental

Planning to be a journalist, Seeger attended Harvard, where he founded a radical

newspaper and joined the Young CommunistLeague. After two years, he dropped

Tom Fay, executive director of Deschutes County Rural Fire Protection District. The two levies — one voted

on in the rural fire protection district and the other covering the urban area — would cost

property owners 20 cents per $1,000 of their assessed property value, but that doesn't

mean taxpayers will see their taxes increase accordingly, them. The district wants to since two county bonds from hire, butare now considering 1996 will be expiring in 2014 — a $14.4 million bond that hiring EMTs in an effort to save money. funded construction of the "For instances like fall calls, public safety campus for the where the patient doesn't need Sheriff's Office and an $8 mila defibrillator, but still needs lion library bond. an IV, still needs the resourcIn 2013-14, taxpayers paid es and may need a trip to the about 14 cents per $1,000 hospital, we could send EMTs assessed property value to with basic level training," Con- pay the annual debt service nolly said. on the expiring bonds. With Langston said he t hinks those expiring, if the 20-cent his department would be able per $1,000 fire department to put one of the BLS units on tax passed, voters would see the street for about half to two- theirtaxes increaseby about 6 thirds the costofan advanced cents per $1,000 assessed vallife support unit carrying ue — or about $12 per year on paramedics.He said having a house assessed at $200,000.

more basic level of training, but have still completed more than 300 hours of dassroom more units on the streets will and practical education in result in a reduction in retrauma care, cardiac and sponse times in emergency stroke care, CPR, advanced events. "Our goal is to lower our first aid, child birth and basic medication administration. averageresponse times from "When dispatchers receive nine minutes down to approxa call, they have a line of ques- imately sixminutes in the next tions that determine whether five years," Langston said. "In an ALS or a BLS response the rural areas, we're trying is needed," Connolly said. to get response times from 12 "These questions lead the dis- minutes down to about eight

ums to folk festivals, and from

"We sat down and asked

ourselves if asking for this money is the right thing to do, and we feel that it is," Fay said. "We also understand that

the increase will affect some people more than others. For

example, the people who are already stretched thin and aren't going to see an increase in their income."

The levies, if approved, should generate about $1.8 m illion annually for u r employees are starting dis- ban fire services and about cussions to weigh all options $400,000 per year for the and determine what method rural fire protection district, of service delivery is best for Langston said. "We want everybody to the area. Langston said they'd like to make a decision within keep an open mind, so we the next month, so they can can weigh all options," he start working on next year's said. "How we can afford to budget. bring on the staff will depend "The primary thing in all of on what we decide will work this is that we want to be able best." to provide the type of service — Reporter: 541-383-0376, this community needs," said sking®bendbulletin.com

minutes." tion very quiddy and send the District administrators and

right response unit." Connolly said approximately 50 percent of the calls Bend urban and rural emergency responders receive are BLS

out and went to New York City, where Alan Lomax introduced him to th e blues

calls. "We still have a lot of

singer Huddie Ledbetter, known as Lead Belly. Lomax

ing to do, and if we decide to go with a tiered model for service,

also helped Seeger find a job cataloging and transcribing

we'll decide how that will be structured that would be best

music at the Archive of Amer-

for our community," she said.

fact-finding and troubleshoot-

ican Folk Song at the Library and beyond."We ShallOver- of Congress. come," which Seeger adapted Seeger met Guthrie, a songand antiwar causes in the '70s from old spirituals, became a civil rights anthem.

writer who shared his love of

vernacular music and agitprop ambitions in 1940, when in the folk revival that trans- they performed at a benefit formed popular music in the concert for migrant Califor1950s. As a member of the nia workers. Traveling across Weavers, he sang hits indud- the United States with Guthing Lead Belly's "Goodnight, rie, Seeger picked up some Irene" — which reached No. of his style and repertory. He 1 — and "If I Had a Hamalso hitchhiked and hopped mer," which he wrote with the freight trains by himself, tradgroup's Lee Hays. Another of ing and learning songs. When he returned to New Seeger's songs, 'Where Have All the Flowers Gone'?," be- York later in 1940, Seeger Seeger was a prime mover

came an antiwar standard. Seeger was a mentor to

younger folk and topical singers in the '50s and '60s, among them Bob Dylan and Don McLean. Decades later, Bruce Springsteen drew the songs on his 2006 album, 'We Shall Overcome: The Seeger Sessions," from Seeger's rep-

made his first albums. He,

Millard Lampell and Hays founded the Almanac Singers, who performed union

songs and, until Germany invaded the Soviet Union,

•

President Urban Futures

January 30, 2014 • 7:00 Breakfast Riverhouse Convention Center

During World War II, the

with Seeger at the Obama in-

spot. But the group's earlier

augural. At a Madison Square Garden concert in New York celebrating Seeger's 90th birthday, Springsteen introduced him as"a living archive

antiwar songs, the target of an FBI investigation, came to

light, and the group's career plummeted. Before the group completeof America's music and con- ly dissolved, however, Seeger science, a testament of the was drafted in 1942 and aspower of song and culture to signed to a unit of performers. He married Toshi-Aline Ohta nudge history along." Althoughhe recordedmore while on furlough in 1943. When he returned from than 100 albums, Seeger distrusted commercialism and the war, he founded People's was never comfortable with Songs Inc., which published the idea of stardom. He invari- political songs and presented concerts for several years beably tried to use his celebrity to bring attention to the caus- fore going bankrupt. He also started his nightclub career,

performing at the Village Vanguard in Greenwich Vilpreserve. Seeger saw himself as part lage. Seeger and Paul Robeof a continuing folk tradition, son toured with the campaign constantly recyding and reof Henry Wallace, the Provising music that had been gressive Party presidential candidate, in 1948. honed by time. During the McCarthy era Seeger invested $1,700 in Seeger's political affiliations, 17 acres of land overlooking including membership in the Hudson River in Beacon, the Communist Party in the NY., and began building a log 1940s, led to his being black- cabin there in the late 1940s. In 1949, Seeger, Hays, Ronnie listed and later indicted for contempt of Congress. The Gilbert and Fred Hellerman pressure broke up the Weav- started w o rking t o gether ers, and Seeger disappeared as the Weavers. They were from television until the late signed to Decca Records. Through the years, Seeger 1960s. But he never stopped recording, performing andlis- remained determinedly optitening to songs from ordinary mistic. "The key to the future people. Through the decades, of the world," he said in 1994, his songs have become part of "is finding the optimistic stories and letting them be America's folklore. "My job," he said in 2009, known."

Joel Kotkin

Event Details

Communist Party line. Guth-

Almanac Singers' repertory about a turbulent American turned to patriotic, antifasexperience. And in 2009 he cist songs, bringing them a performed Woody Guthrie's broad audience, including a 'This Land Is Your Land" prime-time national radio

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rie soonjoined the group.

•

antiwar songs, following the

ertoire of traditional music

es that moved him or to the traditional songs he wanted to

•

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2850 SW Rippling River Court, Bend, OR 97701

Executive Director CERF Assoc.Prof. CLLI

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BEND ALMANAC

PLANET WATCH T E MPERATURE PRECIPITATION

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

Yesterday' sw eatherthrough 4 p.m .inBend Tomorrow Rise Mercury....814 a m...... 6i48 pm. High/low.............. 37f25 24haursending4 pm *.. 000" Venus......523am......321pm. Remrdhigh........66in1931 Monthtadate..........119" Mar s ......11:15 p m.....1032 am. Remrd law........ -15 in1980 Averagemonthto date... 141" Jupiter......2:38 p.m...... 6:01 a.m. Average high.............. 44 Year ta date............ 1.19" Satum......l:52 a m.....1146am. Average law...............25 Average Yeartadate..... 141" Uranus.....946am.....1015pm. Barometricpressureat4pm3014 Remrd24hours ...066in1954

Sunrise ioday...... 7:26 a.m. MOOnphaSeS SunsettodaY...... 5:11 Pzm Nmv First F ug Last Sunrisetomorrow .. 7;25a.m. Sunsettomorrow... 5:1 3p.m. Moanri isetoday....6:07a.m. 6 Fe b. 14 Moonsettaday .... 4:1/ p.m Jan.30

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ULTRAVIOLET INDEX ~ SKI REPORT

OREGON CITIES

Yesterday Wednesday Thursday The higher the UV Index number, the greater Hi/Lo/Pcp H i /Lo/W H i /Lo/Wthe need for eyeandskin protection. Index is City Precipitationvaluesare 24-havrtotalsthrough4 pm for solar at noon. Astaria ........ 50/43/0.1 6..... 49/39/r.....48/38/sh Baker City 31/14/0.00....38/21/sn.....36/20/pc Braokings 59/49/0.05....52/44/sh.....53/44/sh Burns.......... 43/24/0.00.... 47/22/rs.....42/18/sn Eugene 41/37/0.47..... 52/34/r.....46/34/sh Rlamath Falls ...45/34/0.03 ..... 46/30/r.....43/24/pc Lakeview...... 48/NA/0.00....45/30/sh.....41/26/sn La Pine........ 45/32/0.00.... 44/19/rs.....39/1 7/sn Medford 50/42/0.09..... 53/38/r.....49/33/pc Newport 48/43/0.21 ..... 51/41/r.....50/39/sh North Bend.....54/48/0.11 ..... 52/40/r.....50/40/pc Ontario 31f26/0.00..... 31/29fi.....35/27/pc Pendleton 34f27/0.00.....48/30/r..... A3/27/c Portland 45/38/0.02 ..... 51/37/r.....46/36/sh Prineville 39f26/0.01 ....47/24/sh..... 42/22/rs Redmond 36/24/trace..... 49/21/r..... 42/1 9/rs Roseburg 54/45/0.23 ....55/39/sh.....48/36/sh Salem 41/38/0.23 ..... 52/36/r.....46/35/sh Sisters......... 36/24/0.00....45/25/sh.....42/20/sn The Pages 40/32/0.00..... 46/33/r..... A6f33/c

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 5P.m.yesterday. Icey:T.T. = Traction Tires.

ljmbe~rirne pp 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....... . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . .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 Och~o Divide..... Carechains or T Tires Squaw Valley California...... . 0 0 . . . . . .16 19 Hwy 58atWigamerm pass.... carrychainsor T Tires SunValleY Idaho....... . . . . . . p p . . . . . .1923 Hwy. 138 at DiamondLake .... Carrr chains or T.ljres Hwy.242 atMcxenzie Pass........Ciosed forseason For links to the latest ski conditions visit: For up-to-minute conditions turn to: www.trip«he«k.com or call 511 www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Legend:W-weatherPcp-precipitatian, s-svn,pc-pariialclouds,c-clauds, hhaze, shshowers, r rain,t thunderstorms,sfsnawllvrries, snsnow, i ice,rsrainsnawmix, w wind,1Iag, drdrizzle,tr trace

FRONTS Cold W arm Stationary

CONDITIONS (4+x

aa ** ** * J 4 4 4 '** * * * z 8 >

++ +

Showers T-storms Rain Flurries S now

Ice

YesterdayWednesdaYThursday

YesterdarWedneulaYThursday

YesterdayWednesdaYThursday

City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Citr Higo/Pcp Hi/La/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W HiTLo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene TX......31/100 00... 49/38/s.. 72/43/s GrandRapids..... 9/-9N.00 ..19/12/sn. 29/15/sn RapidCiiy....... 22/5/000...48/lic... 22/Ic Savannah...... 73/52/irace... 36/23/i. 46/29/pc Akron .......... 7/-10I.00...12/5/pc.27/21/pc GreenBay....... 0/16N 00 ..14/12/pc..22/4/sa Rena...........62/41I.00... 62/42/r ..47/31/rs Seattle......... 52/41/trace... 49/41/r. 45/38/sh Albanr...........t6/3I.00...19/6/pc .. 26/16/s Greensboro......2ItBN 03... 32/9/pc .. 37/21/s Richmaad.......26/15I04..28/13/sn.. 36/21/s Sioux Falls........ 9/9/0 00..38/13/pc...15/1/c Albvquerqve.....51/25I.00... 55/34/s.65/38/pc Hamsbvrg........14/6/000....17/9/s. 28/2Npc RachesieNY.....10/OI r, 00...11/6/sn. 30/23/pc Spakam.... ....29/25N 01..36/30/sn.35/26/sn Anchorage..... A4/35/0.00... 35/25/c .. 3I24/s Hartbrd,CT.....2il 3/0.00... 23/8/pc.. 29/18/s Saoamenta......70/47I 00...64/49/r. 60/41/sh Springfielc Mp l ...23/IBJI...39/24/s. 46/2ipc Atlanta .........61/25/0.00... 36/1 9/s.. 42/2$s Helena...........28/1/0.00..39/20/sn.. 27/9/sn St. Louis..........20/3I.00... 34/24/s.. 41/26/c Tampa..........75/57/OJI .. 56/41/sh.62/51/pc

AtlanticCity.....21/14/0im.. 25/11/sa.. 32/2$s Honolulu........77/69/0.00 ..80/69/sh. 8I68/sh Salt LateCity....41/22I.00... 48/35/r ..41/27/rs Tucsan..........73/42I II...75/46/s. 79/49/pc Avstin..........37/26I.04... 48/32/s.. 64/49/s Houston........49/30/0.05..47/33/pc.. 62/54/s SanAataaia.....41/30I.00... 47/33/s.. 64/47/s Tulsa...........31/13I 00...45/JIs. SI32/pc Baltimore.......1 8/11/000.... 26/9/s .. 31/21/s Huntsville .......20/16/000...30/15/s .. 40/31/s SanPiega.......65/54I 00... 71/55/s.65/56/pc Washington,PC..22/13I.00... 27/1 6/s.. 32/23/s Billings ..........28/7/0 00 .. 39/17/sn. 23/10/sn Indianapolis..... I 2/Ci/0.00... 2il2/s .. 31/23/c SanFrancism....65/53/0.00... 61/50/r. 59/48/sh Wichita..........31/6/0.00...45/27/s. 48/24/pc Birmingham.....241JY 0.08... 33/I5/s .. 43/3Ns Jackson,MS.....30/21N.06... 38ll Jys.. 49/36/s SanJase........67/481.00... 64/47/r. 59/42/sh Yakima.........36/31I.00 .. 43/28/rs.42/27/pc Bismarck.......11/-1ON.00... 27/-2/c...6/-7/pc Jartsonvge......57/45N.05 ..38/31/sh. 53/36/pc SantaFe........41/10/000... 47/33/s. 53/33/pc Yuma...........81/47I.00...81/53/s. 83/54/pr Boise...........30/25/0.00 .. 35/3Nrs..37/26/rs Jvnmv..........37/33/0.30.. 38/3ipc .. 37/29/s INTERNATIONAL Boston..........20/12I 00 ..24/1?Jsn .. 29/23/s Kansas Citr.......241I.00...43/29/s.. 42/22/c Bridgeport,CT....20/12I.00 .. 23/12/sa.. 28/22/s lansing.......... 8/9N00... 18/9/pc. 2I16/sa Amsurdam......43/36/OJI ..292Ipc .. 33/27/c Mecra..........93//3/000..87/69/pc .. 85/68/s Buffalo ...........7II.00...11/6/sa ..2$21/c las Vuras .......6I47N00...71/5Ns.. 72/48/c Athens..........51/41/0.08...5145/s .. 56/48/c MeximCity......72/50/0.00..64/47/sh. 69/44/pc Burlingiaa, VT.....17M.00...16/5/pc .. 25/19/s Lexington........12/2/000... 21/12/s. 34/26/pc Auckland........7055/000 ..71/61/pc.72/55/pc Montreal........12/40.00... 10/5/si .. 23/21/s Caribou, ME...... 5/-7I.00... 11/-5/c... 18///s Linmln......... 23/11/000... 44/25/s.35/14/sa Baghriad........6I56/0.10... 69/55/s .. 70/52/s Moscow......... 9/%001 ..-9/19/pc .. a/12/s Charleston, SC...56/32i.l 5... 3425/i .. 43/25/s Little Rock.......33/1 9I 00... 37/24/s.48/4Ipc Bangta k........9I68/0.00...94/70/s..94/7Is Nairabi.........82/59/000...80/52/s. 79/St/pc Charlatte........35/21I.05 ..35/10/pc .. 38/21/s LasAngeles......64/5I0.00... 7453/s .. 6555/c Beiiing......... A1/21I.00...44/23/s.44/23/pc Nassav.........82/M/0.00... 75/6it...75/71/i Chattanooga.....23/18/011...30/11/s .. 40/25/s Louisvile.........15/3/0.00... 2415/s.. 35/28/c Beirut ..........64/52I.26... 65/52/s.62/53/pc Newpeihi.......73/46I im ..73/57/pc.. 74/56/s Cheyenne....... 27/4J/0 00...46/3$c. 4il 5/sn Madison, Wi..... 2/14/000...18/15/s ..23/1/sa Berlin...........3$21I.00 .. 14/11/si .. 28/1 8/c Psaka..........52/30I im ..53/4?Jsh.55/45/sh Chicago......... 3/11/0 00... 20/17/s .. 29/9/sn Memphis........25/16/0.00... 32/22/s.. 46/36/c Bagau.........68/48I.00 ..72/50/pc...7552/t Psla............28/27I.27 .. 21/13/si. 19/17/sn Cincinnaii.......10/ 7/000...19/11/s.. 31/26/c Miami..........81/63N00 ..79/62/sh. 75/67/sh Bvdapest........30/25I.00...25/24/c. 32/26/sn Ottawa......... I 2/JJ/0 00.... 9/5/si. 21/19/pc Cleveland........ 7/-9/0.01...12/Ipc .. 28/22/c Milwaukee...... 2/-1 2/0.00...17/1 5/s.. 26/5/sn Buenos Aires.....86/70/2A6...81/68/c...88/7it Paris...........45/JTI.00...41/32/c .. 41/37/c Colorado Springs. 22/3/000..51/31/pc.. 50/2ic Minneapolis..... 0/-1 6/0.00 .. 23/iipc ..13/JJ/pc CabaSanLvcas ..79/64/0.00...82/59/s .. 82/56/s Ria deJaneira....97/77I.00...89/71/s. 89/71/pc ColumbiaMP , ....19mm.im... 36/25/s.. 42/24/c Nashville........19/12000... 26/1Is. 42/31/pc Cairo...........6452/0 00... 69/52/s.7052/pc Rome...........52f34N.00...53/5Nr...53/51/r Columbia SC....51/32m.i , m..33/13/pc.. 41/21/s NewOrleans.....48/291.06..34/30/pc.. 57/46/s Calgae..........43/9/000... 151/si.... 5/3/si Sanriaga........84/54N.il...93/61/s .. 89/60/1 Calumbvs GA....61/32I.OB.. 37/19/pc.. 45/27/s NewYork.......211 2/0.00.. 24/13/sn .. 3$25/s Cancun.........Bt/66/0.00... 7571/t...78/72/t SaaPaula.......91/72I.00... 85/67/i...86/68/t Calumbvs PH.... 6/-I II.00.... I5/7/s. 27/23/pc Newark,NJ......19/12I.00 .. 27/12/sn .. 3$23/s Dublin..........45/37/0.52..43/35/sh. 42/36/sh Sappara........37/27I.07...23/15/c. 39/21/sh Caamrd, NH......16/ji 00...18/4/pc .. 25/16/s Norfolk,VA......31/19I.05 ..29/11/sn.. 34/21/s Edinburgh.......43/39/0.00 .. 39/29/sh.. 33/26/c Seavl..........37/21IJI...45/33/c. 43/24/pc Corpus Christi... A8/36/0.00 .. 51/39/pc.. 69/54/s Oklahoma City...31/1SI.01... 46/27/s. 56/33/pc Geneva.........43/28/0.00 .. 37/24/sa.35/29/pc Shaaghai........57/43I.00 ..57/45/sh .. 64/48/s DallasFtWarth...36/22I 00... 45/31/s.. 61/45/s Omaha......... 21/-8I.00... 43/25/s.32/12/sa Harare..........79/64/0.07... 76/600...74/61/t Singapare.......86/77I JI ..86/74/pc.86/73/pc Payian ......... 5/-13/0.00....15/9/s. 27/23/pc Orlando.........81/55/000 SF .. /43/sh. 66/50/pc HangKong......70/59I.00...68/62/s..69/62/s Stacthalm.......32/27/0.00 .. 23/2isi.. 21/JNc Denver.......... 33/-1/0.00 .. 54/32/pc.. 42/2Ic PalmSprings.....81/51/000... 81/55/s. 76/46/pc Istanbul........ AB/37I.00 ..50/29/sh.41/40/pc Sydne y..........82/68I.00..86/68/pc.84/65/pc pes Moines......18/40 00... 35/24/s .. 29/8/sn Peoria..........13/-6$.00... 27/20/s. 33/14/m Jerusalem.......55/46I0.00... 62/47/s .. 61/45/s Taipei...........77/55/000.. 77/61/pc.. 75/62/s Detroit.......... 6/-10I.00...15I/pc .. 25/19/c Philadelphia.....21/1 2/0.00 .. 23/13/pc .. 29/24/s Jahanaesbvrg....77/60I.27... 77/60/t. 79/62/pc Tel Aviv.........64/52I.04... 69/54/s .. 6951/s Duluth......... -2/21I00...18/1/pc..5/13/pc Phaenhc.........73/47/000... 78/51/s.79/54/pc lima ...........79/JOI0.00 ..77/70/pc. 77/67/pc Tak/a...........59/36I.00..49/46/pc. 56/48/pc El Paso..........50/32I.00... 59/42/s .. 7149/s Pilisbvrgh........ 7/ $000 .. 12/2/pc. 27/1Ipc lisbon..........57/50/0 00 .. 51/45/sh.56/48/pc Toronto.......... 9/40.00... 14/7/sl ..27/23/si Fairbants.........20/BI00....19/Is... JSIs Parlland, ME......JIg/000...2Iipc .. 26/19/s Landon.........50/41/0.00 .. 37/31/sn.. 3428/c Vancouver...... 4F/41N03...45/41lr...45/36/r Faigz........... 2/19/1.13... 21/5/c ..1/15/pc Pravidence......21/1 2/0.00 .. 25/11/sn.. 30/22/s Madrid........ A6/41I.00 ..48/31/sh.47/32/pc Vienaa..........32/27I 00 ..26/23/sn..32/29/si Flagstaff........51/25I.00... 56/27/s.54/27/pc Raleigh.........31/20/0.00... 32/9/sn .. 35/18/s Manila..........86/72I.00 ..83/74/pc.83/74/Jx Warsaw.........21/16I.II.... 9/1/si. 14/I7/sn

"Our goal is deliver funds ina way that supports ectuity, and part of that is ensuring that districts

•

who have more students in poverty receive

additiOnal reSOurCeS to SuppOrt leaming.m

America Hears

— Crystal Greene,

ODE communicationsdirector

HEARING AIDS

Sisters school districts are all

receiving more total money, as the increase in poverty ex- volatility created by taking a Oregon, which allows students perienced by those districts measure eachyear. to attend schools in districts "Looking at the year-to-year where they do not reside. offset the decrease stemming "SAIPE has no way to take from the lower per-student data, there are big swings in allocation. the amount of fundinga district into account student choice, but "Our goal is deliver funds itt can receive," he said. "Fund- as open enroll ment becomes a way that supports equity, and ing translates into teaching biggerand we have betterdata, part of that is ensuring that dis- positions, and it's hard to build we will Llse it to fine-tune the tricts who have more students anything that's really targeting information on poverty," Elliott in poverty receive additional kids when the money could be sald. resources to support learning," gone the next year. The fundI n Redmond, where t h e said Crystal Greene, ODE coming comes from a formula, and change to SAIPE will bring in mtfnications director. "From so money given for poverty almost $2 million in additional all the research we've done, doesn't even have to be spent funds, there was less controverSAIPE is the most accurate on poverty. With such big sy overthenew metric. "It's hard to say this is a model out there, and we believe changes, it may just get tucked it's important to move away into a district's general fund." good thing, because it means from using data that is 13 years As an alternative, Wilkinson we have a significant number old. Since that census, a lot has suggested the state introduce of students living in poverty, changed; we've had two reces- some measure to stabilize fluc- which brings a whole bunch sions and people have moved tuations while also responding of issues," said Kathy Steinert, around the state." to changesinpovertyonayear- Redmond'sdirector of fiscal Ron Wilkinson, superinten- to-yearbasis. services. "But we are happy dent of Bend-La Pine Schools, Michael Elliott, ODE's state the demographics in our comquestions the accuracy and ef- school fund coordinator, de- munity are being properly acficacy of SAIPE data. fended the accuracy of SAIPE. counted for." "It's a good measure because "We certainly don't quesWith the added funding, tion that we need a new way to it uses a lot of different eco- Steinett said Redmond will calculate poverty," Wilkinson nomic data sets to try to look at take a dose look at what it said. "I think it's important that what's happening at the local can do w it h i n structional we Use current data, but the is- level," he said. "We knew there technology. "That's definitely an area sue here is whether or not this would be less stability, as nothnew formula will actually help ing would be as stable as amea- we are going to look at — how the state get money to impover- sure that didn't change. How- do we begin to provide the reished students." ever, we also wanted a higher sources for a 21st-century eduWilkinson said the marginal degree of accuracy, so money cation in the classroom that can increase in Bend-La Pine's pov- could follow the students who benefit all students, especially ertycount since2000 found by needit." those with added challenges," ODE didn't jivewithhispercepElliott also acknowledged Steinert said. tion of a "dramatic increase." one of Wilkinson's concerns — Reporter: 541-633-2160, He also critiqued the funding — the rise of school choice in tleedscebendbulletin.com

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Redmond Continued from B1 Since then, two more proposals were submitted: one by Redmond Habitat for Humanity to move and rehabilitate the house and another to keep the

Partly cloudy with a slight chance of snow showm

JRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

wv w o a a w

Yesterdayy

Mostly cloudy with a chance o f r ain and snow show-

drawal was mostly due to the possible uses from meeting complexity of t h e h i storical space to a home for regional renovation. nonprofits. While the building is listed Citing t h e u n c ertainties in the city's comprehensive with the SOS proposal, the

plan as a structure of histor- councilors who voted to sell ical significance, that desig- the historic building said they nation holds no development did so mostly based on finanbuilding in place — renovating oversight. cial considerations. "The city owns two historit for public use — by a group At the meeting, Linda Nolte calledSave Our Schoolhouse. shared her view of the building ic buildings already, and they Prior to the council meeting, as a community opportunity are both money pits right now," Endicott said. "That's Redmond Habitat for Human- beyond just a park amenity. "It could be a symbolic af- very concerning to me." ity notified the city it wanted to withdraw its proposal. Ac- firmation that 'old' has val— Reporter: 541-548-2186; cording to Endicott, the with- ue," she said, listing a slew of Iptzgmireibendbulletin.com

8 • u

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ma •

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541 -21 3-2294 Monday through Friday 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Saturday by appointment 547 NE Bellevue Drive Suite ¹10 5 B e nd, Oregon

www.americahears.com

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 NHL, C3 Sports in brief, C2 College basketball, C3 NBA, C3 Prep sports, C4 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

PREP SPORTS

Tuesday prep hoops postponed A number of high school basketball games involving Central Oregon teams wereeither canceled or postponed Tuesday because of icy road conditions. Among the boys games that were rescheduled for tonight are Ridgeview at Bend, Summit at Redmond and Crook County at Mountain View. All three games are scheduled for 7 p.m. Twoother postponed games, Sisters at Junction City and Elmira at La Pine,are rescheduled for tonight starting at 5:45. North Lake at Central Christian was also postponed, but a new date hasnotyet been determined. Several girls games were also scratched Tuesday night, including Bend at Ridgeview, Redmond at Summit and Mountain Viewat Crook County. Bendwill visit Ridgeview tonight at 7, and Summit will host Redmond at the same time. OnThursday, Mountain View will travel to Prineville to face Crook County at 7 p.m. Playing at 5:45 tonight will be Sisters at Junction City and Elmira at La Pine.Two other games, Craneat Trinity Lutheran and North Lake atCentral Christian, were also postponed but havenot yet been rescheduled.

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL

e Ia

NFL

o omS a raSBronco'sTE

Bulletin staff report

Madras

MADRAS — The game-

junIOI'

plan on Tuesday night was to

Jordan Leonard,

shorten the game. It was to be

patient, look for quality shots, and take care of the ball.

cent e r,

grabs for a

For 16 minutes, Madras

loose ball

did just that to grab a 19-18 halftime lead against La Salle,

against

which entered the night No.

Madras on Tuesday

La Salle in

3 in Class 4A while scoring more than 70 points per game.

night.

Thomashoned ski s on the hardwood By Arnie Stapleton The Associated Press

But the White Buffaloes

were outscored 15-7 in the third quarter before falling 4738 in a Tri-Valley Conference girls basketball matchup. SeeMadras/C4

Rob KerrI The Bulletin

JERSEY CITY, N.J. — Denver Broncos third-

year tight end Julius Thomas began the season with more NCAA basketball tournament trips

(two) on his resume than pass receptions in the National Football League (one). Now, the former power forward at Portland State University is a

COLLEGE ATHLETICS

key to Denver's record-shattering offense, freeing up Demaryius Thomas, Eric Decker and Wes Welker, especially in the red zone. Thomas

Th e 6- foot-5, 255-pound late

bloomer is also a bull's-eye for

NeXtup:

some of Manning's biggest mo-

$tiper

ments, like when he caught Man-

ning's 51st touchdown pass that broke Tom Brady's single-season record, one of a dozen touchdown

vs Denver Passes Thomas caught this year, breaking Hall of Famer Shannon Sharpe'steam record for tight Sunday ends. 3'25 p m Thomas was Manning's main target in the AFC championship game too, with eight receptions for 85 yards a week after his two clutch third-

down catches helped ice Denver's win over San Diego. "Sometimes I have to remind myself," Man-

ningsaid,"thathe hasn'tplayed atonof football." SeeThomas/C4

— Bulletin staff report

OLYMPICS

MLB

l 7E

Protective cap for pitchers OKed

White set to go

for the goldtwice — inSochi

NEW YORK — Big

league pitchers might feel safer on the mound this season. Major League Baseball has approved a protective cap for pitchers, hoping to reduce the damage from line drives to the headthat have brought some terrifying and bloody scenes in the past few years. The heavier and bigger new hat was introduced Tuesdayandwill be available for testing during spring training on a voluntary basis. Major leaguers and minor leaguers won't be required to wear itcomfort is likely to be a primary concern. "Obviously, it'd be a change," two-time Cy Young winner Clayton Kershaw of the Los Angeles Dodgers told the MLB Network. "I'm definitely not opposed

By Eddie Pells The Associated Press

The question hovers over Shaun White — not so much the way a black cloud might linger but more like a whiff of smoke he casually can bat away. What if he is not good enough? Instead of avoidingthose sort of conundrums, the world's best snowboarder pursues them. • On the halfpipe, where he spent the better

part of a year trying a trick he could not master but nonetheless emerged a favorite for a third straight Olympic gold. • On the slopestyle course, where he eagerly took up the challenge presented by the Olympic overlords, who gave him a chance to win not

one but two gold medals in Sochi. • Even on the concert stage — with a guitar in his hand — where White and his band will

soon tour the country to promote their newly released album. Much as they watch him do tricks on the

mountain, fans will come to listen to the superstar play and see if he can make it as a rocker. Part of the thrill is knowing there is at least a

chance that he cannot. "I like it. I like the fact that these things are

to it." "I think it'd take a

lot of getting used to," he said. "You don't look very cool, I'll be honest." The safety plates made by isoBLOXare sewn into the hat and custom fitted. They weigh an extra six to seven ounces — abaseball weighs about five ounces, by comparison — and offer protection to the forehead, temples and sides of the head. They will make thehats about a half-inch thicker in the front and around an inch wider on the sides. Several pitchers have been hit in the headby line drives in the recent seasons. Brandon McCarthy sustained a brain contusion and skullfracture after being struck in 2012 and Doug Fister was hit during the World Series in October. — ltle Associated Press

Joe Kline I rhe Bulletin

Alec Wiltz, of OSU-Cascades, skis up s hill on the10K course of the Sunnyside Pursuit Classic on Sunday at the Mt. Bachelor nordic trails.

there," the 27-year-old action-sports icon tells The Associated Press. SeeWhite /C4

• Sports programs start to seesomegrowth at OSU-Cascades By Zack Hall The Bulletin

A yearago,Sierra Foster was the lone nordic

skier in the Oregon State University-Cascades' fledging club sports program. In a sense, she was THE team.

"It was interesting to be the only one on the team," says Foster, now a sophomore who is dually enrolled at OSU-Cascades and Central

Oregon Community College. OSU-Cascades hosted its own nordic and

OSU-Cascades Club sports offered atOSU-Cascades: Mountain biking, cyclocross, and alpine and nordic skiing Eligibility:Full-time OSU-Cascadesstudents or full-time dually enrolled COCC students For more information:www.osucascades. edu/sports, www.uscsa.com, www.nwcollegiatecycling.org

alpine races last weekend at Mt. Bachelor ski

area between club programs from the United States Collegiate Ski and Snowboard Associ-

"This year it was amazing to be actually part of trying to recruit people into the club," says cludes larger universities such as Oregon, Ida- Foster, a 19-year-old Redmond High School ho, Washington and Washington State as well graduate who is also the student president of as some smallerschools. OSU-Cascades club teams. "It's a very neat Just a year after the program's birth — a experience to be a part of, especially since it year when OSU-Cascades suited one alpine is growing. It is really interesting to watch and skier and one nordic skier — Foster was one try and get people as excited as you are out of OSU-Cascades' four nordic and four alpine there on the slopes or on the trails." racers at the Mt. Bachelor event. SeeOSU-Cascades/C2 ation's Northwest Conference, a group that in-

Sebastian Foltz I Summit Daily News

Two-time Olympic gold medalist Shaun White takes to the air off of a private jump built at Cop-

per Mountain, Colo., Friday.

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY SOCCER English Premier League, Tottenham Hotspur vs Manchester City

Time

TV/ Radio

1 1 :45 a.m. N BCSN

BASKETBALL

Men's college,whiparoundcoverage 3 :30 p.m. NBA, OklahomaCity at Miami 4 p.m. Men's college, North Carolina atGeorgiaTech 4 p.m. Men's college, Memphis atCentral Florida 4 p.m. Men's college, Virginia Tech atBoston College 4 p.m. Men's college, Arizona atStanford 6 p.m. Men's college, lowa State at Kansas 6 p.m. Women's college, Colorado at Utah 6 p.m. M en's college, Air Force at Boise State 6p . m . Men's college, Butler at Seton Hall 6 p.m. NBA, Chicago atSanAntonio 6:30 p.m. Men's college, ArizonaState at California 8 p.m. M en's college, Gonzaga at Santa Clara 8p . m . 4:30 p.m. N BCSN 7:30 p.m.

Time noon 10 p.m.

Golf

TV/Radio Golf Golf

BASKETBALL

Men's college, Cincinnati at Louisville Men's college, Florida at Mississippi State Women's college, Syracuse atNorth Carolina Men's college, Providence atMarquette Men's college, Bryant at Robert Morris NBA, Cleveland atNewYork Men's college, Purdue at Michigan Men's college, UCLAat Oregon

4 p.m. ESPN 4 p.m. ESP N 2 4 p.m. Root 4 p.m. Fox Sports 1 5 p.m. ESP N U 5 p.m. TNT 6 p.m. ESPN 6 p.m. ESP N2, 1110-AM, 100.1-FM

Men's college, USC at Oregon State 6 p.m. Pac-12, 940-AM Men's college, South Dakota State at Denver 6 p.m. Root Men's college, St. Mary's at SanDiego 7 p.m. ESP N U NBA, Los AngelesClippers at GoldenState 7:30 p.m. TNT Pac-12 Women's college, California at Stanford 8 p.m. BOXING

Victor Ortiz vs. Luis Collazo

In the Bleachers O 2001 Steve Moore. Dist. bv Universal Ucrick wwwrgocomics.com/inthebleachers

Thursday

THURSDAY GOLF PGA Tour, Phoenix Open EuropeanTour, Dubai Desert Classic

Today Boys basketball: Ridgeview at Bend,7p.mc Summit at Redmond,7 p.m.; CrookCounty at Mountain View, 7p.m.;Sistersat JunctionCity, 5:45p.m.; Elmira at La Pine, 5:45p.mcWesternMennonite at Culver,6:30p.m. Girls baskelbag:Bendat Ridgeview,7p.mc Redmond at Summit, 7p.m.;Sistersat Junction City,7:15 p.m.;Elmiraat LaPine,7:15 p.mcWesternMennonite atCulver,5 p.m. Wrestling:Culvervs.CrookCountyat CowdogClassic in Prinevile, 7p.m.

IN THE BLEACHERS

Boys basketball: RogueValley Adventist atGilchrist, 7p.m. Girls baskelbag:MountainViewat CrookCounty,7 p.m.;RogueValleyAdventist atGilchrist,5;30p.m. Wrestling: CrookCountyat Ridgeview,7 p.m.; Redmond atBend,7 p.m.; Summit at MountainView, 7p.m. Swimming: HenleyatMadras, 4:45p.m.

HOCKEY

NHL, N.Y.Islanders vs. N.Y.Rangers GOLF EuropeanTour, Dubai Desert Classic

ON DECK

6 p.m. Fox Sports 1

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible forlatechangesmadebyTV orradiostations.

p.m.

Girls baskelbag: Trinity Lutheran at Paisley,5:30 p.m.; Gilchrist atNorthLake,2p.m.; Redmond vs. Bakerat PrairieCity HighSchool,1 p.m. Wrestling: Sisters,LaPine, Madrasat LaPine Invite, TBD;Redmondat Mid-Valley ClassicTournament at SouthAlbany,10a.mc Mountain Viewat Rex Putnam Tournament,9a.m. Alpineskiing:OSSAat Mt. Bachelor, GiantSlalom, Cliffhanger,TBD Nordic skiing: OISRA skate andrelay racesat Mt. Bachelor,11:30a.m.

PREP SPORTS Boys basketball Class 4A Tri-VageyConference La Sage56, Madras45 Madras I45) — JeredPichette17, Wolfe14, Holliday 8,Leriche2, Rehwinkel 2, Bryant2. Totals

hongore.

Girls basketball

SPORTS IN BRIEF COLLEGESPORTS UO's Armstead toconcentrate onfootball —Al'Ik Armstead hasdecided his future is on the gridiron. The 6-foot-8, 280-pound potential starter at defensive tackle will leave theDucks' basketball team to concentrate on his football career. "Wehaveenjoyed having Arik on our teamthe past two seasons and wecertainly wish him luck with his football career," said Oregonheadcoach Dana completely Altman.eArik is a very talented student-athlete and we understand and support his decision to concentrate on football." The former five-star football prep standout from Sacramento, Calif., has played in all 26 games of his football career with six starts at defensive end. Hehas accumulated 41total tackles with1.5 sacks, 4.5 tackles for loss and apair of passes defended. Hewill be a junior in football for the Ducks this fall. Armstead, whowas aredshirt freshman in basketball, joined this year's basketball squad following the football team's victory over Texas in theAlamo Bowl. His lone appearance as aDuck cameSunday at the end of the Washington State game, where hescored two points in four minutes.

College athletes take step toward forming union —Football players at Northwestern arespearheading the formation of a firstof-its-kind union for college athletes. Outgoing Wildcats quarterback Kain Colter joined union leadersTuesday in Chicago toannouncethe creation of the CollegeAthletes Players Association. eHesays the NCAA currently dictates conditions. Hesays athletes need a seat at the table" to guaranteesafeguards against injuries and to ensure adequate financial compensation. Thefirst step is to apply for certification by the National Labor Relations Board onbehalf of Northwestern football players. Thehope is to besuccessful, then look toward other schools.

Kicker for Willamette announceshe's bisexualConner Mertens, a redshirt freshman place kicker at Division III Willamette, announced that he is bisexual, saying hewas tired of pretending hewassomething hewasn't. Mertens said Tuesday he also wanted to help dispel the stereotypes andstigmas associated with bisexual athletes.elt got to a point where I just got tired of it,

trying to hide who I wasandtrying to pretend I was something I was not,e he said. Mertens, 19, announced his sexual orientation to his teammates during a meeting on Monday. Astory about him appeared on Outspor ts.com onTuesday.

"Remember the fight plan: Jab, jab, jab, jab, jab, jab, jab, jab, jab, run like hell."

Far West NewMexico 78,UtahSt.65

Women's College Tuesday'sGames East Albany(NY) 65, UMBC39 Creighton76, Seton Hall 73 uconn93,Temple56 Midwest Butler72,Providence69 Texas80,Kansas55 Southwest SMU66,Cincinnati 47

1612-16 46.

La Salle (66) — Kees ton Smith 14,Wihle12, Kolln10,D'Amore6,Berger4, Callahan3, Gashongore 3,Falk2, Cavanagh2. Totals 209-14 56. Madras 13 8 12 12 — 45 La SaNe 14 14 16 12 — 66 Three-pointgoals — Madras:Holliday2, Pichette; La Salle:Kolln 2, D'Amore2, Smith, Wihle,Gas-

Class 4A Tri-Valley Conference La Salle 47,Madras38 La Salle(47) —AndreaNovak 10, Cook8, A. Goodman 6,Buerk6,Swift5,Jensen5,McSmith5,T. Goodman 2.Totals196-1547. Madras (38) —MariahStacona18, Frank8, J. Adams4,Suppah4,Esquivel2,Leonard2.Totals 16 6-9 38. La SaNe 12 6 15 14 — 47 Madras 18 6 7 1 2 — 38 Three-poingoal t s— LaSale: McSmith, Swift, Jensen;Madras:Stacona3.

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE

Playoff glance All TimesPST SuperBowl Sunday,Feb.2 At EastRutherford, N.J. Denvervs.Seattle,3:25 p.m.(Fox)

Betting line NFL

Arizona UCLA California Washington ArizonaSt. Stanford Colorado Oregon St.

Oregon Utah SouthernCal WashingtonSt.

W 7 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 2 3 1 1

L 0 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 7

Today'sGames Arizona at Stanford, 6p.m. Arizona St. atCalifornia, 8p.m. Thursday'sGames UCLAatOregon,6p.m. IJSC atOregonSt., 6p.m. Saturday'sGames Utah atColorado, 11a.m. ArizonaSt. atStanford,1 p.m. WashingtonatWashington St., 3p.m. USCatOregon,5 p.m. Arizona at California, 7;30p.m. Sunday'sGames UCLAatOregonSt.,11:30 a.m.

W L 20 0 16 4 14 6 13 8 15 5 13 6 15 6 11 8 14 5 14 6 10 10 8 12

Tuesday'sGames South HighPoint81,Presbyterian 74 LSU87,Kentucky82 SouthFlorida78,SMU71 VMI109,UNCAshevile105 Midwest Cleyeland St.82, E.Illinois 68 Creighton63,St.John's 60 KansasSt.66,TexasTech 58 MichiganSt.71, lowa69, OT Virginia68,NotreDame53 WichitaSt. 57, Loyolaof Chicago45 Southwest Missouri75,Arkansas71 WestVirginia66, Baylor 64

St. Louis3,NewJersey0 Nashville 4,Winnipeg3 Phoenix3, LosAngeles 0 Calgary5, Chicago4, OT Minnes ota4,Anaheim2 Today'sGames N.Y. Rangersvs.N.Y.IslandersatBronx,NY,4:30p.m SanJoseatEdmonton,6:30p.m. ChicagoatVancouver, 7:30p.m. Thursday'sGames MontrealatBoston,4 p.m. Floridaat Toronto, 4p.m. WashingtonatColumbus, 4p.m. TampaBayat Ottawa,4:30 p.m. NewJerseyatDalas, 5:30p.m. Minnesota at Colorado,6 p.m. SanJoseatCalgary, 6p.m. Buffalo atPhoenix, 6 p.m. PhiladelphiaatAnaheim,7p.m. PittsburghatLosAngeles, 7:30p.m.

TENNIS Professional Gaz deFrance Tuesday At StadePierre deCouberlin Paris Purse: $710,000 (Premier) Surlace: Hard-Indoor Singles First Round Yvonne Meushurger, Austria, def.Anna-LenaFriedsam,Germany,7-5,6-1. Karin Knapp,Italy, def. LaraArruaharrena,Spain,

Seahawks 6-4, 6-1. DanielaHantuchova,Slovakia, def. MarinaErakovic, New Zealand,6-3, 3-0,retired. HOCKEY Alize Cornet,France,def. MagdalenaRyharikova, Slovakia,6-3,5-7, 6-2. Andrea Petkovic, Germany, def. BojanaJovanovski, NHL Serbia,6-2, 6-3. NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGU CarlaSuarezNavarro(7), Spain,def.JohannaLarsAll Times PST son, Swe den,6-1,6-4.

Men's College

Conference Overall

HomeTeamin Caps Sunday,Feb.2 SuperBowl Open Current Underdog

Favorite Broncos

BASKETBALL Standings Pacific-12 Conference All times PST

$149,008 $148,688 $135,358 $119,683 $118,730 $105,812 $105,645 $100,521 $98,182 $97,631 $93,154 $90,753 $90,560 $88,074 $87,833 $87,099 $86,080 $86,080 $85,983 $82,270 $79,427 $79,100 $78,657

ATP MONEYLEADERS

Friday Boys basketball:CrookCounty at Bend,7 p.m.; Summit atRidgeview,7 p.mc Mountain Viewat Redmond, 7 p.mc Sisters at CottageGrove,5:45 pm.;JunctionCityat LaPine,545 pmcGladstone at Madras,7p.m. Girls baskelbalkRidgeviewatSummit, 7 p.m.; Bend at CrookCounty,7 p.mcRedmond at Mountain View, 7p.m.;Sistersat CotageGrove,7:15 p.m.; JunctionCity at La Pine, 7:15p,mcMadras at Gladstone,7p.m.;TriadatTrinity Lutheran,4p.m. Swimming: Bend, Mountain View, Summit at Bend City MeetatJuniperSwim& FitnessCenter, TBD; SistersatSweet Home/Stayton,4 p.m. Nordic skiing:OHSNOat Mt. HoodMeadowsNight Race,Freestyle, TBD Saturday Boys basketball: Gilchrist atNorthLake,5:30 p.m.; Redmond vs. Baker at Prairie CityHighSchool, 7

18. Casey Delacqua 19. ElenaVesnina 20. LucieSafarova 21. Sloane Stephens 22. KristinaMladenovic 23. DanielaHantuchova 24. MonicaNiculescu 25. Madison Keys 26. CarlaSuarezNavarro 27. Zheng Jie 28. Peng Shuai 29. AlisonRiske 30. AjlaTomljanovic 31. Lauren Davis 32. AlizeCornet 33. Samatha n Stosur 34. AnastasiaPavlyuchenkova 34. ElinaSvitolina 36. AnnikaBeck 37. JarmilaGajdosova 38. MonaBarthel 39. AllaKudryavtseva 40. OliviaRogowska

Boston Tampa Bay loronto Montreal Detroit Ottawa Florida Buffalo

2.5

EasternConference Atlantic Division GP W L OT PlsGF GA

5 2 34 15 3 7 1 159 115 5 3 31 17 5 67 157 131 5 5 28 21 6 62 158 170 5 3 28 20 5 61 131 134 53 23 19 11 57 135 149 53 23 20 10 56 150 167 5 3 21 25 7 49 129 164 5 2 14 30 8 36 101 152

Metropolitan Division

GP W L OT Pls GF GA P ittsburgh 53 37 14 2 7 6 171 128 N .Y. Rangers 54 28 23 3 59 139 138 P hiladelphia 54 26 22 6 5 8 147 158 C arolina 5 3 2 4 20 9 5 7 134 150 C olumbus 53 26 23 4 5 6 154 151 W ashington 53 24 21 8 56 153 158 New Jersey 54 22 21 11 55 127 135 N.Y. Islanders 55 21 26 8 50 157 185

St. Louis Chicago Colorado Minneso ta Dallas Nashvile

WesternConference Central Division GP W L OT PlsGF GA

Winnipeg

52 36 11 5 7 7 180 119 55 32 10 13 77 194 154 5 2 33 14 5 71 153 137 5 5 29 20 6 64 133 135 5 3 24 21 8 56 154 157 5 5 24 23 8 56 136 166 5 5 25 25 5 5 5 155 162

Pacific Division GP W L OT PlsGF GA A naheim 5 5 3 9 11 5 8 3 184 134 S an Jose 53 34 13 6 7 4 165 126 L os Angeles 55 30 19 6 66 133 116 V ancouver 54 27 18 9 6 3 137 138 Phoenix 5 3 2 5 18 10 60154 160 C algary 5 3 1 9 2 7 7 4 5 124 169 E dmon ton 55 17 32 6 4 0 144 190 NOTE:Twopoints for a win, onepoint for overtime loss. Tuesday'sGames Boston6, Florida2 Toronto3, TampaBay2 Philadelphia5, Detroit 0 Ottawa 3, Columbus2 Washington5,Bufalo 4, OT Montreal3, Carolina 0

PattayaWomen'sOpen Tuesday At Dusit Resorl Patlaya, Thailand Purse: $250,000 (Intl.) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round Sorana Cirstea(3), Romania, def. AnnaSchmiedlova, Slovakia6-1, , 6-3. EkaterinaMakarova(4), Russia,def. OlgaSavchuk, ukraine,3-6, 6-2,6-4. Elena Vesnina(5), Russia, def.Vania King,united States,7-6(6), 6-7(5), 6-1. NichaLertpitaksinchai,Thailand,def. Aleksandra Krunic,Serbia,6-3,6-3. Alexandra Dulgheru, Romania, def.Yulia Putintseva, Kazakshtan, 6-1,6-7(6), 6-4. Alla Kudryavtseva, Russia, def. Ajla Tomljanovic, Croatia,6-4,7-5. VeraZvonareva,Russia, def. Peangtarn Plipuech, Thailand, 6-3, 6-2. Juli aGoerges,Germany,def.Luksika Kumkhum, Thailand, 6-4, 6-4. KimikoDate-KrummJ,apan,def. Garhine Muguruza (6),Spain,6-7(2), 7-5, 7-6(6). TadejaMajeric, Slovenia,def.HsiehSu-wei, Taiwan,6-2, 7-6(4). WTAMoneyLeaders ThroughSunday Player YTD Money 1. Li Na $2,460,485 2. Dominika Cihulkova $1,207,811 3. EugeniBo e uchard $500,074 4. Agnieszka Radwanska $488,431 5. VictoriaAzarenka $344,255 6. Serena Wiliams $316,353 7.SaraErrani $290,245 8. Ana Ivanovic $283,275 9. Roherta Vinci $274,407 10. Simona Halep $252,252 11. FlaviaPennetta $248,674 12. EkaterinaMakarova $246,151 13. AngeliqueKerber $205,463 14. Jelena Jankovic $192,466 15. GarhineMuguruza $178,372 16. MariaSharapova $175,981 17. Tsvetana Pironkova $166,179

ThroughSunday Player YTDMoney 1. StanislasWawrinka $2,456,685 2. RafaelNadal $1,385,092 3. Roger Federer $532,382 4. Tomas Berdych $526,522 5. DavidFerrer $284,406 6.Lukasz Kubot $282,932 7. AndyMurray $265,791 8. GrigorDimitrov $252,701 9. NovakDjokovic $242,811 10. RobertLindstedt $237,038 11. FlorianMayer $188,815 12. GaelMonfils $172,842 13 RohertoBautista Agut $156,320 14. KeiNishikori $146,000 15. FahioFognini $137,787 16. KevinAnderson $131,335 17. Edouard Roger-Vasselin $130,019 18.JuanMartindel Potro $127,005 19. Stephane Robert $121,765 20. EricButorac $121,669 20. Raven Klaasen $121,669 22. Tomm yRohredo $121,405 22. Jo-WilfriedTsonga $121,405 24. LleytonHewitt 25. JohnIsner 26. NicolasMahut 27. LuYen-Hsun

28. PeterGojowczyk 29. BenoiPai t re 30. Vasek Pospisil 31. DenisIstomin 32. Jeremy Chardy 33. Sam Querrey 34. MichaelLlodra 35. RichardGasquet 36. DmitryTursunov 37. DanieNest l or 38. GuilermoGarcia-Lopez 39. FelicianoLopez 40. Alexandr Dolgopolov

$116,279 $109,479 $105,893 $102,475 $101,495 $94,252 $94,197 $93,887 $92,882 $87,222 $86,623 $85,507 $84,497 $83,374 $83,297 $81,377 $81,327

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L AmericanLeague LOSANGELESANGELS—Agreed to termswith 1B CarlosPenaand OFBrennanBoesch on minor leaguecontracts. National League CINCINN ATI REDS— Agreed to terms with LHP AroldisChapmanonaone-year contract. COLOR ADOROCKIES—Agreedto termswith INF PaulJanishonaminorleaguecontract. National Baseball Hall of Fame NBHOF— NamedJeff reyJ.Jonesseniorvice presidentoffinanceandadministration. BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association PHOENIX SUNS—Signed FLeandro Barhosafor the remainder oftheseason. WASHIN GTONWIZARDS—Recalled GGlenRice

from lowa (NBADL).

FOOTBAL L National Football League CAROL INA PANTHERS — Signed coach Ron Rivera to athree-year contract extensionthroughthe 2017season. DALLASCOWBOYS— Demoteddefensive coordinatorMonteKiffin to assistant headcoach/defense. NamedRod Marinegi defensIvecoordinator andScott Linehanpassing gamecoordinator. GREENBAY PACKERS — Signed FBInaLiaina. PRTSBU RGHSTEELERS — Signed WRDanny Coale toareserve/future contract. NamedJamesSaxon runningbackscoach. TENNESSEE TITANS— NamedMikeSullivanassistantoffensivelinecoach. HOCKEY NHL PLAYE RSu2019 ASSO CIATION — Announced the retirementof FVaclav Prospal. National HockeyLeague NHL — LW Vinny Prospal announcedhis retirement. DETROIT REDWINGS—AssignedGPetr Mrazek to Grand Rapids (AHL). ReassignedGJared Coreau fromGrandRapids toToledo(ECHL). MONTREAL CANDIENS— AssignedFLouisLehlanc to Hamilton (AHL). WASHINGTON CAPITALS— RecalledCRyanStoa fromHershey(AHL). SOCCER Major LeagueSoccer CHIVAS USA—Named Paul Caffreyfirst assistant to technicalstaff. PORTL ANDTIMBERS— Terminated the contract of D MikaelSilvestre. COLLEGE BOWLINGGREEN— NamedNickMonroesecondary coach,Sterlin GilbertandMat Matoxco-offensive coordinators,KimMccloud defensivecoordinator, TomKaufmanspecialteams coordinator, MikeLynch, SeanLewisandTomFreemanassistantcoaches,Sean Edingerdirector ofstrengthandconditioning andRoy Wittkedirectoroffootball operations. MIAMI — Named Tim Hart women's assistant soccercoach. NEBRA SKA— Dismissedjunior men'sbasketball GDeverellBiggs. OHIOSTAT E— Signedathletic director Gene Smith to acontract extensionthroughJune2020 and gavehimtheadditional title of vicepresident. SIENA — PromotedJohnD'Argenioto vice presidentanddirector ofathletics. TROY — Named Jason Hamiltonwomen'ssoccer coach. XAVIER — Suspended men'sfreshman basketball FJalenReynolds indefinitely.

BASEBALL Reckless driving chargeagain Puigdropped —Prosecutors have dropped areckless driving charge against Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Yasiel Puig. Thestate attorney's office in southwest Florida dropped thecharge Tuesday. Amemofrom prosecutors explained that excessive speedwasn't sufficient to prosecute the case without other aggravating factors, such asweaving in and out of traffic, losing control of the vehicle or causing other motorists to brake or swerve. The23-year-old Cuban defector was arrested Dec. 28 at the western end of Alligator Alley nearNaplesafter a Florida Highway Patrol trooper reported clocking him at110 mph in a 70mph zone. Puig lives in the Miami areaduring the offseason.

Chapman and RedS agree On 1-year deal — CloserAroldis Chapman agreed to a $5million, one-year contract Tuesday, leaving the Cincinnati Redswith only starting pitcher Homer Bailey left in arbitration. Chapmanandthe Redssplit the difference on their arbitration figures. The club hadoffered $4.6 million while Chapmanasked for $5.4 million. TheRedswerefar apart with Bailey, who askedfor $11.6 million andwas offered $8.7 million.

FOOTBALL PantherS giVe Rivera 3-year eXtenSiOn — TheCarolina Panthers haveannouncedtheyhavegivenheadcoachRon Rivera a three-year contract extension through the 2017season. Financial details were not immediately available. Rivera started the season on the hot seat after a1-3 start, but the Panthers rebounded to win 11 of their final 12 regular seasongames to capture the NFCSouth championship and a first-round bye in the playoffs. Carolina lost in the divisional playoffs to the SanFrancisco 49ers. — From wire reports

OSU-Cascades Continued from C1 OSU-Cascades, a branch campus of

Corvallis-based OSU that is moving toward becoming afour-year campus, began offering club sports for the 2012-13 academic year in four Central Oregon favorites: mountain biking, cyclocross, and alpine and nordic skiing. The teams were the first ever to represent the Bend campus. And they could be the first step in one day building an intercollegiate athletics program. First, though, OSU-Cascades is trying to get its club sports program off the groUIld.

It was slow going in the first year with just one alpine skier, one nordic skier and a single cyclist, Foster says. So to see growth in the ski programs despite limited funding has been heartening, says Bruce Petersen, coordinator of internships, employment and alumni relations for OSU-Cascades, who also leads

theschool' ssportstask force. "Just like with anything else, you have to have a foundation," says Petersen. "Alpine and nordic skiing, the mountain biking and the cyclocross will be founda-

tional sports. And as those are developed club teams. "It's just been a wonderful partnerwe will be able to add on others because we will already have the infrastructure: ship," Petersen says of the club teams and student leadership, process, and all the MBSEF. things it takes to run something like that." In addition, the participation feesThe sports OSU-Cascades chose to of- $200 perseason for alpine and nordic fer were no accident. skiers, $75 for mountain biking and cycloCentral Oregon produces skiers and cross — are reasonable for most students, mountain bikers in droves. But more than Foster says. "The club really helps me engage in coithat, OSU-Cascades did not have to incur a cost to build proper facilities to house lege life better than just the community the sports. college would," Foster says. "Our goal in For a university without its own cam- OSU-Cascades club sports is most defipus — at least not yet — facilities and their nitely to promote that student life." costs are crucial elements in deciding how That is precisely what OSU-Cascades to start a sports program, Petersen says. wants. "Facilities are a factor in every sport And for Foster, getting in on the ground and a significant consideration in the cost floor has made the experience all the of fielding a sport," Petersen says. "When more speciaL "I think it should have been jumped on looking at Central Oregon, we are blessed with incredible natural facilities just out a long time ago, but it wasn't," Foster says the back door. This is a very significant of a club sports program at OSU-Casfactor in looking at viable sports." cades (COCC has had a club sports proPetersen says that this region provides gram for years). "And I think it is just a one moreadvantage:expertise. wonderful opportunity to be a part of the Club sports teams do not employ a coming up of this club. I think Central Orcoach, like, say, an NCAA team would. egon needs something like this to really But Mt. Bachelor Sports Education initiate a proper college community." Foundation provides coaching and coor— Reporter: 541-617-7868, dination services for the OSU-Cascades zhatl®bendbulletin.com.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NHL ROUNDUP NBA ROUNDUP

Wildtake

4-2 win over Ducks The Associated Press ANAHEIM,

C a l i f.

Zach Parise had a goal and two assists, Mikael Gran-

lund scored the go-ahead goal on a power play early in the second period and Darcy Kuemper made 31 saves for the Minnesota

Wild in a 4-2 victory over the Anaheim Ducks on 'Ibesday night. Jason Pominville and Erik Haula also scored for

rizz ies en azers' ome win s rea The Associated Press

In other games on Tuesday: Rockets 97, Spurs 90: HOUSTON — Dwight Howard scored 23 points, Terrence Jones had 21 and Houston

PORTLAND — There is something about returning to Portland that brings

the best out of Memphis forward Zach Randolph. Randolph did another number on his former team Tuesday night, finished

held on for a win over San Antonio.

The Rockets trailed by as many as 15 points in the first half before scoring

with 23 points and 10 rebounds to lead the Grizzlies to a 98-81 victory over the Trail Blazers.

33 in the third quarter to go on top.

San Antonio closed to 90-88 in the final minutes, but Howard and Jeremy Lin helped Houston hold on for the win.

Mike Conley had 19 points and seven assists, and Marc Gasol added 15 points and eight rebounds for the Grizzlies (23-20), who won their third straight and seventh in eight games. LaMarcus Aldridge finished with 27

Pelicans 100, Cavaliers 89:CLEVELAND — Anthony Davis scored 30

points with eight blocks and seven rebounds and Eric Gordon scored 20 to

points and 16 rebounds as the Blazers

lead New Orleans over Cleveland. Da-

(33-13) suffered their most lopsided defeat of the season. Portland registered

vis, one of three No. 1 overall picks in the game, was dominant at both ends

the Wild, who are 9-3-1 in

a season low for points scored and had

their past 13 games after ending December with six

their home winning streak snapped at five games. Randolph registered his 27th double-double of the season and a fran-

of the floor as the Pelicans won their third straight. Knicks 114, Celtics 88:NEW YORK — Carmelo Anthony had 24 points and nine rebounds in 28 minutes, and

straight losses. Kuemper

is 6-2-1 with a 1.85 goalsagainst average in nine starts since getting recalled

from the minors on Jan. 2. Back indoors following their 3-0 victory at Dodger

Stadium over the Kings on Saturday, the Ducks lost for only the fourth time in

their past 25 games after coming in an NHL-best

New York avenged an embarrassing home loss by beating Boston. Jeremy Tyler added a career-high 17 points and fellow reserve J.R. Smith also

chise record-setting 190th for the Grizzlies, who never trailed.

Portland fell to 18-5 at home. Randolph, who played his first six seasons with the Blazers, averaged 22.7 points on 52.9 percent shooting in

scored 17 for the Knicks, who lost by 41 last time the Celtics came to Madi-

son Square Garden but led this one by

seven previous visits.

"It's always fun to come back," said Randolph, who scored 13 of his 23

35.

Pistons 103, Magic 87: AUBURN

39-10-5. Dustin Penner and

points in the first half as the Grizzlies opened a 61-46 lead. "This is where I

HILLS, Mich. — Andre Drummond had 13 points and 17 rebounds, and

Mathieu Perreault scored

started, man. That's just the kind of

for Anaheim, and Jonas

player that I am."

Detroit snapped a four-game losing streak by beating Orlando. Drum-

Hiller stopped 29 shots. After going zero for 21 on the power play in its previous eight games, Minnesota took a 2-1 lead 13

The Grizzlies, picking up where they had left off in Saturday's 99-81 home

seconds into the second pe-

riod while Penner was off for slashing Jonas Brodin. Granlund cruised down the

slot and redirected Parise's cross-ice feed past Hiller's stick for his fourth goal. Both o f

Min n e sota's

third-period goals came on deflections of shots by

defenseman Marco Scandella from the left pointone by Parise with 13:25

remaining, the other by Haula with 10:39 to play. Pominville opened the

scoring at 7:57 of the first with his 21st of the season,

banking thepuck in off Hiller's left leg from behind

mond bounced back from a poor out-

ing at Dallas over the weekend, and the Pistons led comfortably throughout the

win over Houston, shot 58.3 percent

in the first quarter against the Blazers and jumped in front 31-22 behind Randolph's 11 points. "It was important for us to get off to a fast start and we did," Randolph said. "We had great offense during the game, but our defense was the key." The Grizzlies held Portland, averaging a NBA-leading 109 points a game, to 34.5 percent shooting two nights af-

Don Ryan/The Associated Press

second half.

Portland Trail Blazers forward LaMarcus Aldridge, right, looks to pass as Memphis Grizzlies forward Zach Randolph defends during the first half of Tuesday night's

Pacers 104, Lakers 92:LOS ANGELES — David West scored 19 points,

game in Portland.

Lance Stephenson had 15 points and

the Blazers 7-0 over the final 2:20 of the

period to open a nine-point cushion. "We were in attack mode on both

ends ofthe floor," Grizzlies coach Daterthe Blazers shot a season-low 33.7 vid Joerger said. "Most of the night, we percent in a 103-88 loss at Golden State. were the aggressors." "Memphis saw blood and they Memphis connected four times from lunged at our jugular," Blazers center 3-point range in the second quarter, Robin Lopez said. "I really think we including one by Courtney Lee that kind of slashed our own throat in a extended the lead to 57-39 with 3:39 to way, which kind of let them run away play in the half. with it." Damian Lillard connected from 3 Aldridge was 6 of 7 in the first quar- for Portland to start the fourth quarter,

14 rebounds, and Indiana wrapped up a five-game road trip with a victory lessto say," said Blazers coach Terry over the spiraling Los Angeles Lakers. Stotts, whose team was playing its George Hill had 13 points and seven ninth game in 14 nights. "We got off to rebounds for the Pacers, who stayed a slow start. We caught a team that's

atop the overall NBA standings de-

trying to put it together. They're on a spite losing twice on their West Coast roll and they're playing very well. They trip. showed that in the first half." Wizards 88, Warriors 85: OAKLillard f i nished w it h

1 6 p o i nts, LAND, Calif. — Bradley Beal scored 18

Lopez had 14, and Batum 10 for the

of his 20 points in the second half, and John Wall had 15 points and eight re"We're in a rough patch right now," bounds to lead Washington past GoldLillard said. "We're not shooting the en State. Washington's terrific tandem ball very well and we've got to defend outplayed and outhustled Stephen Curter and Nicholas Batum converted a sparking a 23-13 run that cut the deficit better. We've played so well, we were ry and Klay Thompson when it matthree-point play that pulled Portland to 94-81 with 2:27 to play. due for a rough patch and a little bit of tered most in a matchup of two of the "It was a disappointing game, need- adversity." NBA's best young backcourts. within 24-22, but Memphis outscored Blazers.

the net after Granlund's one-timer from th e h i gh

slot was blocked by Matt Beleskey. Also on Tbesday: Bruins 6, Panthers 2: B OSTON —

NBA SCOREBOARD

M i lan L u -

Standings

cic scored twice and the Bruins spoiled goalie Tim Thomas' first game in Boston as a visitor with a win over Florida.

Capitals 5, Sabres 4: BUFFALO, NY. — Alex

Ovechkin capped a fourpoint night by setting up Mike Green's goal a minute into overtime to give Wash-

ington a win over Buffalo. Coyotes 3, Kings 0: GLENDALE, Ariz. — Oliver Ekman-Larsson scored two goals, Thomas Greiss stopped 30 shots and Phoe-

nix began an important five-game homestand with a win over Los Angeles. Flyers 5, Red Wings 0: PHILADELPHIA — Scott Hartnell and Claude Giroux each had three points,

Steve Mason made 33 saves and Philadelphia beat banged-up Detroit. Senators 3, Blue Jackets 2: COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ja-

son Spezza scored a power-play goal with 5 minutes left and Stephane Da Costa

had two goals to lead Ottawa over Columbus. Blues 3, Devils 0: ST. LOUIS — Alexander Steen

gave St. Louis the early

All TimesPST

d-Indiana d-Miami d-Toronto Atlanta Washington Chicago Brooklyn Charlotte Detroit NewYork Cleveland Boston Philadelphia Orlando Milwaukee

EasternConference W L

35 9 32 12 23 21 23 21 22 22 22 22 20 23 19 27 18 27 18 27 16 29 15 32 14 31 12 34 8 36

Pct GB 795 727 3 523 12 523 12 500 13 500 13

465 14'/2

413 17 400 1TA 400 1P/2 356 19'/2

319 21'/~ 311 21'/2 261 24 182 27

NewOrleansat Minnesota, 5p.m. PhoenixatMilwaukee,5 p.m. Houstonat Dallas, 5:30p.m. CharlotteatDenver, 6p.m. Chicag oatSanAntonio,6:30p.m. Memphiat sSacramento,rp.m. Washingtonat LA. Clippers,7:30p.m. Thursday'sGames PhoenixatIndiana,4p.m. Cleveland atNewYork,5 p.m. LA. ClippersatGolden State, 7:30p.m.

HOUSTON (97) parsons3-0 0-0 6, Jones9-12 3-8 21,Howard 5151325 23,Beverley4 82 211, Lin5-137 718, Motiejunas 2-3 0-05, Casspi 2-41-5 5, Brooks3-9 0-08. Totals33-75 26-4797. San Antonio 28 18 18 26 — 90 Houston 20 19 33 25 — 97

Summaries

2-4 8, Rondo 3-131-1 7,Wallace2-7 1-2 5, Humphries3-76-812, Bayless4-9 2-2 10,Pressey1-3

Tuesday'sGames

Grizzlies 98, Blazers 81

MEMPHIS I98) Prince2-60-0 4, Randolph0-221-1 23,Gasol WeslernConference 7-131-1 15, Conle8-141-219, y Lee 5-91-212, W L Pct GB Calathes1-5 0-0 2,Johnson1-2 2-2 4, Davis0-1 d-Oklahoma City 36 10 783 0-00, Koufos 3-50-26, Miller 4-50-011, Franklin d-SanAntonio 33 12 733 2'/2 1-1 0 02,Leuer00000. Totals 43 8361098. Portland 33 13 717 3 PORTLAND (81) d-LA, Clippers 32 15 681 4'/2 Batum 4-112-310, Aldridge11-235-727, Lopez Houston 30 17 638 6'/2 4-10 6-814, Lillard 7-160-016, Matthews2-92-2 Phoenix 26 18 591 9 8, Williams1-70-02, Freeland1-21-1 3,McCollum Golden State 27 19 587 9 0-4 0-0 0,Robinson0-00-0 0, Leonard0-1 1-1 I, Dallas 26 20 565 IO Wright 0-20-0 0, Barton0-2 0-0 0. Totals 30-87 Memphis 23 20 535 11'/2 17-22 81. Denver 22 21 512 IZ/2 Memphis 31 30 20 17 — 98 Minnesota 22 22 500 13 Porlland 22 24 12 23 — 81 NewOrleans 19 25 432 16 3-PointGoals—Memphis6-13(Miler 3-3, Conley Iah 16 29 356 19'/2 2-4, Lee1-2, Calathes0-1, Randolph 0-1, Johnson LA. Lakers 16 30 348 20 0-1, Prince 0-1), Portland4-24(Mathews2-6, Lilard Sacrame nto 15 29 341 20 2-9, Williams0-1, Wright0-2, McCollum0-2, Batum d-divisionleader 0-4). Fouled Out— None.Rebounds— Memphis53 (Randolph 10), Portland53(Aldridge16). AssistsNesday'sGames Memphis24 (Conley7), PortlandI8 (Matthews5). NewOrleans100,Cleveland89 Total Foul— s Memphis 20, portland 1z A—19,385 Detroit103,Orlando87 (19,980). NewYork114,Boston88 Houston97,SanAntonio90 Memphis98, Portland 81 Rockets 97, Spurs90 Washington88,GoldenState85 Indiana104,LA.Lakers92 SANANTONIO(90) Today'sGames Belinelli 5-120-011, Duncan6-10 0-212, Diaw OklahomaCity atMiami, 4p.m. 9-20 2-322,Parker6-164-617, Joseph3-52-2 8, OrlandoatToronto, 4p.m. Ginobili 2-65-6 9,Ayres0-0 0-00, Mills 3-7 0-07, PhiladelphiaatBoston, 4:30p.m. Bonner1-31-24, De Colo0-10-00, Baynes0-20-0 Detroit atAtlanta,4:30p.m. 0, Jeffers 0-00-0 O.Totals 35-82 14-21 90.

Knicks114, Celtics88 BOSTON (88) Green4-134-414, Bass2-5 0-04, Sullinger 3-5

0-02, Johnson4-t0-012,Olynyk3-62-28,Faverani 2-50-04, Blue1-20-1 2, J.Anthony0-00-00. Totals 32-8218-24 88. NEWYORK(114) Shumpert2-5 0-0 4, C.Anthony8-15 5-7 24, Chandler5-6 2-212, Felton2-6 0-04, Prigioni 3-6 0-0 7,Smith6-142-517, Martin 3-30-06,Hardaway Jr. 5-104-416,Tyler7-9 3-517, Aldrich I-I 0-02, world peace1-4003,Murry1-300zTotals4482 16-23 114.

Boston New York

15 22 22 29 — 88 31 32 23 28 — 114

Pistons103, Magic87 ORLANDO (87)

Harris 4-136-814, Maxiell 1-20-0 2, Davis4-7 0-08, Nelson 3-92-311, Afflalo6-121-214,O'Quinn 2-7 0-0 4,Oladipo7-143-319, Harkless1-30-63, Moore363-310,Nicholson1-40-02,Lamb0-00-0 0. Totals32-7715-2587.

DETROIT (103) Smith8-120-116,Monroe4-110-08, Drummond

5-7 3-413,Jennings7-194-720,Caldwell-Pope2-5 0-0 4,Stuckey4-94-613, Singler4-73-412, Bynum 37 00 7, Harrellson 1-4 00 3, Jerebko031-21, Mitchell 0-04-44, Datome1-2 0-0z Totals 39-86 19-28103.

Orlando Oetros

PelicaIIs100, Cavaliers89 sEWORLEANS (100)

Aminu6-100-0 12,Davis12-18 6-7 30,Aiinca 0-2 0-0 0,Roberts4-82-212, Gordon8-173-520, Stiemsma 4-51-2 9, Rivers2-32-27, Evans1-51-2

43 409 244 109 26.0 James,MIA Love,MIN 43 349 274 1071 24.9 A ldridge, POR 4 6 459 201 1120 24.3 Curry GOL 43 357 180 1035 24J H arden, HOU 4 0 287 295 948 23.7 GeorgeIND 44 349 217 1023 23.3 Griffin, LAC 47 397 269 1071 2ZB C ousinSAC s, 40 327 248 902 2z6 NewOrleans DeRozan, TOR 4 3 331 234 936 21.8 Irving,CLE 42 332 165 903 21.5 Cleveland N owitzki, DAL 44 339 186 933 21.2 Lillard,POR 46 304 205 949 20.6 Pacers 104, Lakers 92 Davis,NOR 37 285 182 753 20.4 Afflalo,ORL 42 297 176 851 20.3 INDIANA (104) Wall, WAS 44 310 201 874 19.9 George4-215-914, West8-14 3-319, Hibbert Gay,SAC 39 291 149 773 19.8 5-u 1-2 u, G.Hill 6-90-013, Stephenson6-93-9 T homas, SAC 4 4 289 208 871 19.8 15, Scola4-110-08, Granger3-102-210,Watson Ellis, DAL 46 337 202 908 19.7 4-80-09,Mahinmi2-51-25,O.Johnson0-10-0 Field GoalPercentage 0, Butler0-00-00. Totals42-9915-27104. FG FGA PCT LA. LAKERS (92) Jordan,LAC 185 287 .645 W.Johnso n3-70-0 7,Kelly2-76-7 10,Gasol Bogut,GO L 169 264 .640 10-19 1-1 21,Marshall 5-110-1 11, Meeks7-16 Drummond,DET 248 413 .600 5-5 2I, Young 5-161-212, Harris 0-60-00, J.HIII James,MIA 409 706 .579 5-10 0-010, Sacre 0-2 0-0 0.Totals 37-94 13- Howard,HOU 307 538 .571 16 92. Horford,ATL 238 420 .567 Indiana 22 27 30 25 — 104 Diaw,SAN 177 315 .562 LA.Lakers 19 30 20 23 — 92 Johnson, TOR 195 353 .552 Faried,DEN 177 322 .550 Bosh,MIA 282 521 .541 Wizards 88, Warriors 85 Reboun ds G OFF DEFTOTAVG WASHISGTON (88) LAC 47 198 453 651 13.9 Ariza 3-92-49, Nene 7-152-216, Gortat2-84-6 Jordan, Love,MIN 43 138 417 555 Izg 8, Wall 6-190-015, Beal8-190-0 20, Webster 3-9 Drummond,DET 45 23I 342 573 1Z7 2-310, Booker4-70-08, Maynor 0-20-0 0,Temple Howard,HOU 47 165 428 593 1z6 1-20-0z Totals34-9010-1588. Aldridge,POR 46 06 416 532 0.6 GOLDEN STATE(85) Cousins,SAC 40 124 338 462 0.6 Iguodala2-71-2 5, Lee2-107-1011, Bogut2-3 Noah,CHI 42 159 320 479 11.4 0-0 4, Curry8-235-6 23,Thompson5-17 0-0 13, Randolph,MEM 41 136 302 438 10.7 Barnes 2-40-05, Crawford3-53-3 9,Green4-8 0-0 Jefferson,CHA 37 83 304 387 10.5 8,Speights2-32-27,Bazemore0-00-00.Totals Davis,NOR 37 141 243 384 10.4 30-8018-23 85. AssislS Washington 24 21 21 22 — 88 G AST AVG GoldenState 22 27 1620 — 85 Paul, LAC 34 380 1 1.2 4 3 395 9.2 Curry,GO L Lawson,DEN 4 1 365 a g Leaders 4 4 37 0 8.4 Wall, WAS ThroughTuesday Rubio,MIN 4 4 362 a 2 Scoring Jennings,DET 4 3 351 a 2 G FG FT PTS AVG Holiday,NOR 3 4 268 7.9 Durant,OKC 45 455 400 1408 3t3 LowrIt tOR 4 4 33 1 7.5 Anthony,NYK 42 403 252 1139 27.1 Teague,ATL 4 2 305 7.3

3, Miller1-3 3-35, Morrow1-30-0 z Totals 39-74 18-23100. GLEYEtAND I89) Deng 3-100-26, Thompson2-101-4 5, Zeller4-8 5-5 13, Irving8-176-6 23, Miles 1-20-0 2, Waiters 9-13 0-221,Bennett5-10 3-6 15,Jack0-4 2-2 2, Dellavedova 0-1 0-00, sims1-50-0 z Totals 338017-27 89.

lead and Jaroslav Halak

earned his fourth shutout of the season in a victory over New Jersey.

Maple Leafs 3, Lightning

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

2: TORONTO — N azem Kadri scored t w ice a nd

No. 7 MichiganState holdsoff No. 15 lowa in overtime

James van Riemsdyk got the go-ahead goal late in the third period to lift To-

ronto over Tampa Bay. Canadiens 3, Hurricanes

The Associated Press IOWA CITY, Iowa — Mich-

Price stopped 36 shots for his third shutout of the season to lead Montreal past

Carolina. Predators 4, Jets 3: WINNIPEG, Manitoba — Mike Fisher scored the tiebreak-

ing goal for Nashville on a power play 42 seconds into the third period against Winnipeg. Flames 5, Blackhawks 4: CALGARY, Alberta — T.J.

Brodie scored at 2:26 of overtime, lifting Calgary to a win over slumping Chicago.

lasted No. 15 Iowa 71-69 in

overtime Tuesday night, handigan State had every reason to ing the Hawkeyes their first fold. home loss. "I was concerned coming The seventh-ranked Spartans were coming off a drain- in whether we could get back ing loss to rival Michigan and up off the can. Not physically, again were down two starters we were going to be beat up. I to surging Iowa — which was was worried about mentally," hosting its biggest game in said Izzo, whose team fell to years. the Wolverines 80-75 on SatMichigan State respond- urday. "We didn't have time to ed with the toughness it has be tired."

0: MONTREAL — Carey

Charlie Neibergall/The Associated Press

Michigan State guard Russell Byrd reacts after making a 3-point basket during overtime

of Tuesday night's game in lowa City, lowa.

shown so often under coach

Matt Costello had 11 points

Tom Izzo and emerged from Iowa City with a season-defining win. Keith Appling scored 16 points and the Spartans out-

and 12 rebounds for the Spartans (19-2, 8-1 Big Ten), who avoided consecutive defeats despite the absence of injured starters Adreian Payne and

Branden Dawson. of the 21 Wichita State scored But it took 5 e x tra m i n- in the second half, to help

utes — and an Iowa shooting the Shockers stay unbeaten drought that lasted nearly 15 with a victory over Loyola of minutes — to pull it off. Chicago. Costello's tip-in with 1:14 left LSU 87, No. 11 Kentucky 82: gave Michigan State a 67-64 BATON ROUGE, La. — Johnlead, and Russell Byrd's 3 with ny O'Bryant III had 29 points 34 seconds put Michigan State and nine rebounds, and LSU up by six. led wire-to-wire in an upset of Iowa still had a chance to Kentucky. force a second overtime, but No. 20 Creighton 63, St. Mike Gesell missed a driving John's 60: OMAHA, Neb. layup at the buzzer. Doug McDermott hit a 25-footAlso on Tuesday: er with 2.5 seconds left to finNo. 4 Wichita St. 57, Loyola ish his season-high 39-point of Chicago 45: WICHITA, night, and Creighton defeated Kan. — Cleanthony Early St. John's after squandering scored 23 points, including 12 all of an 18-point lead. -

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

Thomas Continued from C1 A giant banner of Thomas hangs outside the media hotel in Times Square, an indication of just how far this relative

football toddler has come. "Is my helmet on?" Thomas asked sheepishly Monday while aboard the Cornucopia Majesty ship, docked outside the team hotel across the Hud-

son River. Yes. "OK, that's good. So, I won't

get recognized too much," Thomas said. "That's a lot of people walking by seeing that thing." He might want to get used to the spotlight. With the w i ntry w eather and Seattle's stingy defensive secondary sureto stifle some

of Manning's other options, Thomas could be Denver's X factor in the Super Bowl.

Rob Kerr/The Bulletin

Madras junior Mariah Stacona dribbles behind her back after a steal to get past La Salle's Ally Jensen before making a layup to end the first quarter on Tuesday night in Madras.

Madras

Madras falls to state's dest

Continued from C1 "We executed pretty well in the first half," Madras coach Zach Lillebo said. "All

of a sudden, we came out in the third quarter, and we went away from our gameplan. We changed our speed,went up-tempo (and) the shot quality wasn't there." The White Buffaloes (2-1 TVC, 11-6 overall) were paced by Mariah Stacona's game-high 18 points, while Cirelle Frank contributed eight points. But Madras could not withstand a 29-point second half by the

Falcons, who at 3-0 in the Tri-Valley Conference now hold the league's top spot. La Salle benefited from offensive re-

bounding in the critical second half, as the Falcons racked up 12 second-chance points.

"I think we proved something tonight," Lillebo said. "We can play with anybody. That (La Salle) is one of the better teams in the state at the 4A level.... I think that team makes it to the 4A state

championship. "I have no doubt in my mind," the Madras coach continued, "our girls can play with anybody as long as we stick to our gameplan."

White Continued from C1 White heads to Sochi for the 2014 Winter Olympics as

arguably the most famous athlete competing: "It's going to push me to do things I never would've done before," he says. He concedes there is more at stake this time — that he has

had to grow up since the last time he hit the grand stage, in Vancouver four years ago. Back then, he had the gold medal wrapped upwith one run left — the so-called victory lap that meant nothing. White used it to stomp his big-

gest trick, the Double McTwist 1260. It was one of the most electric moments of the Olym-

pics: totally unnecessary as far asthe scoreboard went, but an absolute necessity as far as

he was concerned. "I've got to imagine he did it for himself, for everyone else, for the sport," says Jake Burton, the godfather of snow-

boarding and one of White's first key mentors. "He's got very high expectations for

MILWAUKIE — TheWhite Buffaloes fell into an 11-point hole to LaSalle after being outscored 14-8 in the secondquarter and16-12 in thethird on their way to a56-45 Class 4ATri-Valley Conference boysbasketball loss onTuesday night. The Falcons (3-0 TVC,13-2 overall) entered the contest as the No. 1team in Class 4A and connected on 7 of 193-pointers en route to their sixth straight win. "We made a few too many mistakes," Madras coach Allen Hair said. "Whenyou go against the No.1 team in the state, you almost have to play a perfect game. Weplayed pretty well, just not well enough." Jered Pichette pacedthe Buffs (0-3, 7-10) with a game-high17 points. DevonWolfe added 14 points, and ReshaunHolliday chipped in with eight. Despite his team dropping its sixth straight game, Hair sawsigns of life from the White Buffaloes. "We're just playing hard, playing with heart and desire and with a purpose," the Madrascoach said. "We did that a little bit more tonight." — Bulletin staff report

"No, this isn't something that I imagined doing when I was 20 years old getting ready to play in the NCAA

Lynch walksout of media day NEWARK, N.J.— Mar-

shawn Lynch wasthere. He even talked a bit. Then he wasgone, cutting short his Super Bowl media day appearanceafter 6 t/t minutes. And then hewasback, albeit to the side of the "mixed

zone" the NFL created for players not on podiums or in microphone-equipped speaking areas atthe Prudential Center. But this time hewasn't speaking, except briefly to Deion Sanders for NFL Network, to the Seahawks website, and to Armed Forces Network. Seattle's star running back even acknowledged hewas trying to avoid being fined by the leaguefor not meeting his media requirements Tuesday.

following spring, Thomas was among a handful of guys who gathered on local high school fields for clandestine workouts during the lockout, but soon

he needed surgery and would not catch a single pass in 2012.

He gained confidence, however, running with the scout team, and he capitalized on extra time with Manning last

offseason when it was Jacob Tamme and Joel D reessen

who were hurt to gain his quarterback's confidence, too. He was pretty sure only friends and family picked him up in fantasy football leagues before his five-catch, 161-yard,

two-touchdown performance against Baltimore in the regular-season opener on Sept. 5

— 729 days since his first NFL reception. He finished with 65 recep-

tions for 778 yards and added 14 catches for 161 yards in the postseason. All the while, he

has flashed some of the same moves on the football field that

he used to showcase on the basketball floor, where he was tournament," said T h omas, a bully on the blocks. who played in NCAA tourShielding a defensive back neys with Portland State in pass — and the attention of to give the quarterback an both 2008 and 2009. "I wasn't scouts — at t h e E ast-West opening, he said, is just like thinking, 'Man, if you just Shrine Game. posting up a player under the "I really thank him (Burton) basket to give the point guard fast-forward that clock a little bit, you'll be competing in the for helping me decide to play a clear passing lane. biggest game in America.' It's tight end," Thomas said. "It Tight ends with p ower just a blessing to be here. I've was a great move on his part f orward in t h eir D N A a r e been very blessed in my ath- to not let me play (wide) receiv- matchup nightmares because letic career, so I'm going to en- er. I've loved playing tight end they are faster than linebackjoy it." ever since." ers andbigger than safeties, Thomas played just one Broncos boss John Elway said Thomas' position coach, year of football at Portland said Thomas reminds him C lancy Barone, who h as State after exhausting his eli- of Sharpe, who was Elway's also tutored the alpha hoopgibility on the basketball hard- co-pilot when he was leading ster-turned-gridiron g r e at, wood. He tried to line up with the Broncos to Super Bowl ti- Antonio Gates. the receivers on his first day of tles from the huddle. What set Thomas apart was "It was like Shannon, who being such a quick study after practice but was ushered over to the tight ends group. do you cover Shannon with? walking on as a college senior. "I was like, 'What? Hold on, A corner? Or do you cover him "We knew he was very I don't know about all that,' " with a safety or a lineback- grown up footballwise," BarThomas recounted."But Coach er?" Elway asked. "So, the one said. "What's the best (Nigel) Burton, he sat me down matchups were always very way to put this: He wasn't imand we talked about it and he favorable." mature as a football player. told me that he felt if I played Thomas' only obstacle was He wasn't like your typical tight end I'd be able to create staying healthy. guy with the big eyes that say, matchupproblems." He got hurt on his first catch 'This is all so new to me.' He's Sure enough, he caught as a pro, hobbling off the field a guy that you could tell knew 29 passes for 453 yards and with a high right ankle sprain football. He had studied footearned All-Big Sky Confer- on Sept. 18, 2011. ball and he was acting like ence first-team honors in 2010, When Manning picked a pro already. That's a rare and he caught a touchdown Denver as his destination that find."

they have a good day, he can — and blew away the compe- survey respondents aware of still win." tition. Asked whether he or White identify him as a trendIt is an even tougher hill to White should be the favorite in setter and 81 percent say he is climb in slopestyle, a trick- Russia, McMorris countered influential in today's society; filled trip down the mountain quickly: "You tell me, dog." that is about the same number that White once dominated McMorris broke a rib at the as superstar sprinter Usain but more or less left behind for Winter X Games. A teammate Bolt. half a dozen years to focus on of his, Max Parrot, won that It helps explain how White the halfpipe. contest with two triple corks. can move the needle with When t h e In t e rnational While all that was playing something as mundane as, Olympic Committee added out, White was practicing say, a haircut. slopestyle to the program, about 100 miles away in CopThese days, he sports a presenting White a chance to per Mountain. s leeked-back look that i s "All these competitors in more suited to the red carpet win two golds, he never hesitated to throw his board into slopestyle, they haven't really than the slopes, and he bears the ring. He did it knowing he had to deal with me," White little resemblance to the unwould be one of only a handful says. "I'm hoping I can sur- kempt, tomato-red locks that of riders who will try both dis- prise them a little bit. Show were once his trademark. He ciplines — and did it knowing them something new." donated his hair to Locks of there are dozens of competiIt is always something new Love, which serves financially tors who have been focusing with him. disadvantaged kids who lose on slopestyle exclusively while Clothing lines. Snowboard their hair for medical reasons. "I didn't get the magnitude White's time has been divided. gear. Mountain bikes. Gum At a key event in December flavors. of this decision until afterthat White missed because of Put them all together, and it ward, but I didn't really ask injury, top-ranked Mark Mc- is no wonder White has a 63 anyone," he says, referring to Morris of Canada stomped a percent awareness among the the haircut. "I just did it. It was triple-flipping jump — daunt- general population, according something I wanted to do. I ing on the slopestyle course, to a survey by the global mar- felt like it was a weight lifted. I but not as near-impossible as keting research firm, Repu- felt like it was time. One of the they appear in the halfpipe com. Seventy-four percent of bestdecisions I'veeverm ade."

— The Associated Press

He feels much the same

the slopestyle course in Mam-

moth, Calif.) A day after the crash, White his energy into his band, Bad Things, which released r eturned and s t omped t h e a self-titled debut album this Yolo trick on the halfpipe in a month. The plan is for White competition for the first time. to tour and promote the album He skipped the Winter X after the Olympics. Games, where he would have "Whenever you put yourself gotten the best look at his out there for scrutiny, you're main competition and they some sort of artist painting could have seen him. a picture or putting out muInstead, he trained privatesic, you're definitely offering ly, his eyes fixed squarely on yourself up to be criticized," he Sochi and the goal ahead: two says. "You're vulnerable. For gold medals. me, it's great. Such a satisfyImprobable, some might ing thing for me as a person. say. The only thing I do that inBut a challenge from which about throwing so much of

volves teamwork, really."

the world's best snowboard-

Though he is surrounded by er would not think of shying away. a team of a dozen or more"I've never really lowered coach, publicist, cameramen, etc. — during some training my sights from that," White sessions, White's day job, on says. "It's driven me this far. the snowboard, really is a one-

man show. The two-month lead-up to the Olympics has been gru-

At any competition, it's a risk

you take that you might not win it, that someone might be better than you. But when you

eling — filled with at l east

get into this, you know you're one significant injury (left putting yourself up for that ankle) and one big crash (on from the very beginning."

A Free Public Service

himself. I think the progres-

sion of the sport is one of the things he expects of himself." Along those lines, White

spent several months, starting in spring 2012, trying a triple cork — three head-over-heels flips. Nobody had ever done it in a halfpipe, and White could not do it either.

Yet he did not recoil from releasing an unflinching portrayal of that setback in a self-produced documentary — a story that ends with a suc-

cess: White's co-opting, then improving upon, a 1440-degree spinning jump that one of his key rivals, Iouri Podladtchikov, pulls off first. Pod-

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

ladtchikov, aka th e " I-Pod,"

named it the "Yolo." "That's the biggest compliment I could ever get in the

sport," Podladtchikov says. White's l ongtime

c o ach,

Bud Keene, describes the very calculating process the Olympic champion uses when he decides which tricks he will

focus on. "He looks at the world standard, extrapolates it into the

future based on how far the c ompetition ca n

push u n -

til game time, then adds 50 percent to that level," Keene says. "Basically, his formula for the Olympics is to show up 1 1/2 times better a rider as his nearest competition. That

way, if he has a bad day and

0 gggg •

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

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~ t

C5 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

NASDAQ ~

15,928.58

S&PBOO ~ 1 0 9 4 1,792.50 ~

>4 36

4,097.96

O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

Todap 1,820 "

The Federal Reserve could announce an additional $10 billion cut in its monthly bond purchases as early as today. That's when the central bank's monetary policymaking body wraps up its latest two-day meeting. Last month, the Fed said it would start reducing its monthly purchases from $85 billion to $75 billion. Analysts expect the Fed to stick with that policy despite the turmoil in overseas markets, which has battered the currencies of some emerging economies.

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16,500 ":.

16,000 ":.

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15,500

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StocksRecap NYSE NASD

Change: 90.68 (0.6%) "

17,000 ":.

1,750

1,650 '."

Close: 15,928.56 15,760" ""' 10 DAYS"

1,850 .

Vol. (in mil.) 3,320 1,985 Pvs. Volume 3,947 2,335 Advanced 2318 1750 Declined 7 72 8 4 8 New Highs 27 44 New Lows 42 23

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CRUDEOIL

$97.41

14500

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 15945.89 15840.84 15928.56 +90.68 DOW Trans. 7303.55 7196.72 7277.62 +78.44 DOW Util. 495.81 493.14 495.43 +2.54 NYSE Comp. 10075.61 9981.40 10066.84 +85.49 NASDAQ 4099.81 4067.69 4097.96 +1 4.35 S&P 500 1793.87 1779.49 1792.50 +1 0.94 S&P 400 1315.24 1302.94 1314.32 +11.81 Wilshire 5000 19195.19 19029.20 19185.70 +144.40 Russell 2000 1138.24 1128.65 1138.24 +1 0.51

DOW

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD $.0.57% L -3.91% -1.66% $.1.09% L $.0.52% L +0.99% $.0.86% -3.21% $.0.35% L -1.88% $.0.61% L -3.02% -2.10% $.0.91% L $.0.76% L -2.64% $.0.93% -2.18% L

+8.4 +69 . 9 67 4 1 1 0. 8 0 . .. +16.5 3 1 0 1 8 1 . 2 2 L +7.5 +40 . 6 90707 17 0 .04 T -10.5 +95.1 1 4 5 3 4 0 . 72f L + 0.4 +85 . 7 4 5 63 2 4 2 . 92f T -5.2 -28.5 19 5 T -2.3 +3 5.6 2 0 8 2 2 0 . 48f T -2.7 +5 0.4 8 0 27 1. 0 0 f -3.9 +11.7 2309 2 5 1 . 24 L +4.8 +16 7.3 3 7 cc L +8.6 +35 . 8 51 7 2 1 0. 3 6 L +3.6 +71. 7 12300 11 0 . 5 8 T - 1.9 +16.5 48 dd 0. 2 4 T -4.1 +22.2 31636 13 0 . 90 T -3.4 +40.7 13043 13 0 .22 T -7.3 +30.7 6159 1 2 0 . 66 L $-7.3 +34 .4 70 4 84 T -4.5 -16.6 2083 11 L +3.4 +40 . 2 61 7 4 8 0. 71f T - 12.8 +21.8 7 0 8 2 4 0 . 1 8 T -3.0 +32.7 34790 13 1 .12 T -7.5 +31.0 4484 2 5 0 .96f T -5.8 + 5 . 3 1 740 1 6 1 . 20 T -3.1 - 5.0 12 0 1 9 1 . 8 4 T -4.0 +20.8 1294 18 0.80a L +2.8 +56. 5 38 dd T -4.2 -4.1 2396 34 1 . 76 T - 5.1 +33.9 8 7 7 2 2 0 . 1 2 T -2.9 +64.4 321 2 17 0 .80 T -15.3 - 7.5 34 8 d d 0 . 75 L $-4.5 +1 6 .3 50 0 2 6 2. 0 0 T -3.9 +61.1 3 3 9 1 4 1 . 10f T -5.7 +32.2 5483 3 1 1 . 04 L +0.2 +65 . 9 3004 dd T -5.4 +47.8 1051 20 0.60a L + 0.3 +23. 4 7 4 32 1 3 0. 9 2 - 3.0 +31.6 2 9 2 1 5 0 . 40 L +1.2 +32. 8 15549 12 1 . 2 0 T -2.7 + 0 . 6 3 805 2 7 0 . 88 ~

RCL

Close:$49.66L1.62 or 3.4% Strong sales on its ships and demand for last-minute international bookings helped the cruise operator post a fourth-quarter profit. $50 45

Wall Street anticipates that Boeing's fourth-quarter earnings improved from a year earlier. The aircraft manufacturer, due to report its latest financial results today, is riding a wave of demand for new fuel-efficient planes from airlines around the globe. A big expansion of low-cost airlines in Asia and Latin America also has fueled demand for plans. In response, the company has been speeding up production of its big commercial planes.

: ' ' Pfizer beats forecasts Pfizer was the top performer in the maker of Viagra said net income would Dow Jones industrial average have been $3.69 billion, or 56 cents per Tuesday after reporting quarterly share. Analysts expected 52 cents. Net results that beat Wall Street's n income was reduced by the animal modest revenue and earnings health business spinoff last year and the expectations. The drugmaker's sale of Pfizer's nutrition business in late stock rose 3 percent. 7,) 2012. Revenue totaled $13.56 billion, The companyposted net income down 2 percent. Analysts expected was $2.57 billion, or 39 cents per share in the $13.36 billion. fourth-quarter, down from $6.32 billion, or 85 cents per For all of 2013, Pfizer posted net income of $22 share, a year earlier. Excluding one-time items, the billion on revenue of $51.58 billion.

D.R. Horton

DHI

Close:$23.00 L2.06 or 9.8% The homebuilder said its first-quarter net income jumped 86 percent as the average sales price for its houses rose 10 percent to $275,600. $24 22 20

N D 52-week range $31.35~

J $59 .24

N D 52-week range $17.52~

J $ 27.75

Volc4.0m (2.9x avg.) PE: 1 5 5.2 Volc19.8m (2.6x avg.) PE: 1 8 .1 Mkt. Cap:$10.83b Yie l d: 2.0% Mkt.Cap:$7.44 b Yield: 0.7% MLM Close:$1 06.75 %3.97 or 3.9% The gravel seller is buying Texas Industries in a deal worth $2.06 billion, creating a leading supplier of heavy building materials. $110

Abercrombie & Fitch

ANF

Close:$36.27A1.66 or 4.8% The teen retailer said it is terminating its shareholder rights plan, which companies typically do to ward off a hostile takeover attempt. $40 35

100 N

52-week range $93.33~

52-week range $115.39

$31.14 ~

$ 55.23

VolJ4.5m (7.3x avg.) P E: 46.6 VolJ6.2m (1.7x avg.) PE: 22 . 3 Mkt. Cap:$4.94 b Yie l d : 1.5% Mkt.Cap:$2.77 b Yield: 2.2%

Apple

AAPL Close:$506.50 T-44.00 or -8.0% Shares of the iPhone maker fell after reporting a lackluster first-quarter performance and a cautious second-quarter revenue outlook. $600 550

500 450

Rent-A-Center RCII Close:$24.30T-6.92 or -22.2% The company, which leases furniture and appliances, reported disappointing fourth-quarter results due to higherexpenses. $35 30

52-week range $335.79~

52-week range $5 75. 14

$24.92 ~

$40.81

Volc37.0m (3.2x avg.) PE : 1 2.8 VolJ 7.6m (11.7x avg.) P E:8. 4 Mkt. Cap:$452.08 b Yi e ld: 2.4% Mkt. Cap:$1.3 b Yiel d : 3.8%

American Airlines

AAI Close:$31.96%1.78 or 5.9% The airline reported a $2 billion loss for the fourth quarter, but its results still beat Wall Street expectations.

$35 30 25 20

Chefs' Warehouse

C HEF

Close:$23.50T-3.81 or -14.0% The specialty food products distributor said poor weather in the Northeast and Midwest hurt results during the holiday season. $35 30 25

N D 52-week range

$24.41 ~ DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. 5 -Liquidating dividend. 5 -Amount declaredor paid in last12 months. I - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, ns regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distnbution date.pEFootnotes: q —Stock is a closed-end fund - no p/E ratio shown. cc —p/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months.

EURO 1.3684

) '69

StoryStocks

Martin Marietta

82-WK RANGE e CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

Alaska Air Group A LK 45.77 ~ 82.08 79. 8 3 +. 7 3 +0.9 T L Avista Corp A VA 25.18 ~ 29.26 28. 1 9 ... ... T Bank of America BAC 10 . 98 r-r 17.4 2 16 . 73 + . 42 +2.6 L L Mobile ads update? BarrettBusiness B BS I 38 . 15 ~ 102.2 0 83 . 01 + 4.79 +6.1 L T Facebook's latest quarterly results Boeing Co BA 7 3 .00 ~ 144. 5 7 13 7.09 -.27 -0.2 L L should provide insight into spending Cascade Bancorp C A C B 4 . 66 ~ 7.18 4.96 +.0 7 + 1.4 L T on mobile advertising. T ColumbiaBnkg COL B 19.56 rr -28.56 26.85 -.14 -0.5 T The social networking giant has ColumbiaSportswear COLM 47.75 ~ 80. 0 4 76.61 +.48 +0.6 LT benefited from strong growth in CostcoWholesale COST 98.95 ~ 1 26 .12114.38 +1.30 +1.1 L T T mobile advertising, which spurred a Craft Brew Alliance B R EW 6.33 ~ 18.70 17. 2 1 +. 1 3 +0.8 L 60 percent increase in revenue for FLIR Systems F LIR 23.00 ~ 34.19 32. 6 9 +. 2 0 +0.6 L L the July-September quarter. Hewlett Packard HPQ 16 . 03 — 0 30.13 29 .80 + . 40 +1.4 L L Investors will be listening today for HomeFederal Bncp ID HOME 10.84 ~ 1 6.03 14. 6 1 + . 1 1 +0.8 L T Intel Corp I NTC 20.10 ~ 27.12 24.9 0 +. 1 8 +0 .7 L T an updateon how mobile ad K EY 9 .14 ~ 14.14 12. 9 6 +. 1 0 +0.8 L T spending on Facebook fared in the Keycorp Kroger Co K R 2 7 .46 ~ 43.85 36.6 5 +. 8 7 +2 .4 L T fourth quarter. Lattice Semi LSCC 4.17 ~ 6.07 5.89 +. 0 3 + 0.5 T L LA Pacific L PX 14.51 ~ 22.55 17.6 8 +. 2 4 +1 .4 L T FB $55.14 MDU Resources MDU 22 .67 — 0 31.44 31 .89 + . 46 + 1.5 L L $60 MentorG raphics M EN T 1 3.21 ~ 24.31 20. 9 8 +. 0 5 +0.2 T T Microsoft Corp M SFT 2 7 .10 ~ 38.98 36. 2 7 +. 2 4 +0.7 T T $45.83 Nike Inc 8 N KE 53.27 ~ 80.26 72.7 1 +. 8 1 +1 .1 L T 40 NordstromInc J WN 52.16 ~ 63.72 58.2 3 +. 4 1 +0 .7 L T Nwst Nat Gas NWN 39.96 ~ 46.55 4 1. 5 0 -.17 -0.4 T T PaccarInc PCAR 45.81 ~ 60.17 56.8 0 +. 2 5 +0 .4 L T 20 13 Planar Systms PLNR 1.52 ~ 2.93 2.61 +.0 9 + 3 .6 T L Plum Creek P CL 42.71 ~ 54.62 44. 8 7 +. 9 6 +2.2 L T Operating Prec Castparts PCP 180.06 ~ 274. 9 6 25 5.69 -.62 -0.2 L T EPS Safeway Inc S WY 18.97 ~ 36.90 31. 6 2 +. 4 6 +1.5 L T 0.<? Schnitzer Steel SCHN 2 3 .07 $y 33.32 27 .67 + . 33 +1 .2 T T Sherwin Wms SHW 153.94 rr- 1 9 8.47191.68 +1.11 +0.6 L L 4Q '12 4 Q '13 StancorpFncl S FG 37.96 ~ 69.11 63. 6 5 +. 0 4 +0.1 T T Price-to-earnings ratio: 1 2 8 StarbucksCp SBUX 52.52 ~ 82.50 7 3. 8 9 -.32 -0.4 T T based on past 12 months' results L Triquint Semi TQNT 4.31 ~ 9.05 8.36 - .10 -1.2 T UM P Q 11.45 ~ 1 9.65 1 8. 1 1 -.12 -0.7 T T source: Factset Umpqua Holdings US Bancorp U SB 31.99 ~ 41.86 40.5 4 +. 5 0 +1 .2 L L WashingtonFedl WA F D 15.79 ~ 2 4.3 5 22.58 +.16+ 0.7 L T T WellsFargo & Co WF C 3 4.52 — e 46.84 45 .96 + . 43 +0.9 L L Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 6.38 ~ 33.24 30. 7 3 +. 4 0 +1.3 L T

High-flying demand

The Standard & Poor's 500 index rose Tuesday for the first time in four days. Health care stocks led the way after drugmaker Pfizer reported earnings per share for the fourth quarter that beat analysts' expectations. Financial stocks were also strong, and nine of the 10 sectors that make up the S&P 500 rose. The technology sector was the lone loser. Despite the market's gain, the S8P 500 remains stuck in its hangover following its best year since 1997. The S&P 500 is still down for the year, hurt in part by worries about the health of emergingmarkets.The S&P 500 hasn'thad a down January since 2010. Royal Caribbean

- : .

NorthwestStocks NAME

$19.48

DOW jones industrials

......... Close: 1,792.50 Change: 10.94 (0.6%)

More tapering?

SILVER

GOLD ~

$1,251.00 ~ -12.60

16,5«

Ssrp 500

Wednesday,January 29,2014

$5aae29$3e2$4$a9$524'x

10 YRT NOTE 2 75% •

J $32 .29

VolJ23.9m (3.5x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$24.16 b

PE: 29.6 Yield:...

N D 52-week range $15.41 ~ VolJ 2.2m (15.7x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$587.88 m

J $ 29.99 PE: 31.3 Yield : ...

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury held steady at 2.75 percent Tuesday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO 3-month T-bill 6-month T-bill 52-wk T-bill

. 0 5 .0 4 + 0 .01 L . 0 6 .06 ... .10 .10 ... ~

2 -year T-note . 3 4 .34 5-year T-note 1.56 1.57 1 0-year T-note 2.75 2.75 30-year T-bond 3.67 3.67

BONDS

... T -0.01 T ... T T

T T

L T

.06 .11

.14

T L .28 T L .86 T L 1.96 T L 3.14

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.48 3.48 . . . T T L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.89 4.87 +0.02 T T T $27 33 Barclays USAggregate 2.38 2.35 +0.03 T T L Price-earnings ratio (Based on trailing 12 month results):18 PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 5.61 5.58 +0.03 L T T A n n . dividend: $1.04 Div. yield: 3.4% Y TD return: -1% 3-Y R*: 23% 5-YR*: 19% 10-Y R*: 2% RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.48 4.45 +0.03 L T L *Annualized AP Total returns through Jan. 28 Source: FactSet YEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.77 1.78 -0.01 T T L 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.16 3.14 +0.02 T L 1 YRAGO3.25 .13 AmdFocus SelectedMutualpunds

Pfizer (PFE)

•]

Tuesday's close:$30.42

52-WEEK RANGE

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 BalA m 24.8 3 + .14 1.6 +15.3 +11.8+14.7 A A A CaplncBuA m 57.18 +.27 2.3 +9.5 +8.9+11.9 8 A C CpWldGrlA m 44.30 +.33 2.3 +17.2 +10.1+15.3 C C C EurPacGrA m 47.66 +.44 2.9 +13.2 +6.3+14.1 C 8 8 S&P500ETF 935337 179.07 +1.06 FnlnvA m 50. 4 2 +.42 3.0 +21.4 +13.1+18.0 C C 8 BkofAm 907065 16.73 +.42 GrthAmA m 42.32 +.45 1.6 +25.5 +14.4+18.2 8 8 C iShEMkts 800642 38.33 +.24 INVESCODevMktA m GTDDX IncAmerA m 20.33 +.10 1.5 +12.6 +10.8+14.8 8 A A SiriusXM 674806 3.63 -.03 InvCoAmA m 38.79 +.22 2.5 +23.1 +13.1+16.3 8 C D FordM 545027 15.72 +.01 VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m36.65 +.34 2.7 +18.0 +11.2+17.2 8 8 8 GenElec 498040 25.46 +.39 WAMutlnvA m38.46 +.22 2.5 +23.1 +15.3+16.9 A A B Facebook 472270 55.14 +1.59 O PwShs QQQ 429496 85.85 -.05 Dodge &Cox Income 13.68 +.81 +1.1 + 1 .8 + 4.6 +7.3 A 8 B Cisco 407733 21.75 -.25 IntlStk 41.60 +.26 -3.3 +16.9 +7.4+17.4 A A A Corning 401464 17.10 -1.12 Stock 164.19+1.49 -2.8 +28.2 +16.0+19.8 A A A Fidelity Contra 93.78 + 1.82 -2.5 +25.8 +15.0+18.7 B 8 C Gainers GrowCo 118 . 33+1.41-0.7 +30.6 +17.2+22.4 A A A NAME L AST C H G %C H G LowPriStk d 48.82 +.13 -2.9 +23.6 +15.2+21.4 C A B Fidelity Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg63.56 +.39 -2.9 +22.0 +14.4+17.9 C 8 B Galectin un 54.06 + 19.06 + 5 4 .5 500ldxlnstl 63 . 56 +.39-2.9 + 22.0 N A N A C ReconTech 4 .96 +1 . 3 7 +3 8 .2 «C Lantronix 2 .57 +.49 +23 . 6 53 FrankTemp-Frank li n IncomeC m 2.42+.81 -0.8 +9.1 +8.5+14.7 A A A EchelonC 3 .68 +.59 +19 . 1 IncomeA m 2. 39 . .. -0.8 +9.3 +9.0+15.3 A A A Orbcomm 7 .84 +1 . 2 4 +1 8 .8 Intl I 473 Oakmark 25.80 +.11 -2.0 +19.4 +11.2+21.7 A A A AK Steel 7 .11 +1 . 1 2 +1 8 .7 RisDivA m 18 . 94 +.13 -4.0 +16.2 +11.7+14.4 E D E Morningstar OwnershipZone™ Oppenheimer ChinaDEd 2 2.03 + 3 . 3 6 +1 8 .0 RisDivB m 16 . 94 +.12 -4.0 +15.1 +10.7+13.3 E E E 500.com n 4 1.00 +6 . 0 9 +1 7 . 4 OeFund target represents weighted RisDivC m 16 . 84 +.12 -4.0 +15.3 +10.9+13.5 E E E GlblScape 3 .45 +.51 +17 . 3 average of stock holdings SmMidValA m43.29 +.37 -2.4 +26.2 +10.5+18.1 A E E IdenixPh 8 .04 +1 . 1 7 +1 7 .0 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings SmMidValB m36.47 +.31 -2.4 +25.1 +9.6+17.2 B E E Losers CATEGORY Diversified Emerging T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 31.90 +.21 -2.9 +19.5 +12.9+17.6 D C A NAME LAST CHG %CHG MORNINGSTAR GrowStk 51.76 +.66 -1.5 +31.4 +17.0+21.7 A A A R ATING™ **** * HealthSci 60.64+1.83 +4.7 +46.5 +31.5+28.1 B A A -32.2 D olan pfB 2 . 4 0 -1.14 LiveDeal 1 6 . 10 -7.42 -31.5 ASSETS $1,390 million Vanguard 500Adml 168.35+1.81 -2.9 +22.0 +14.4+18.0 C 8 8 -22.2 R entACt 2 4 . 30 -6.92 500lnv 168.34+1.81 -2.9 +21.8 +14.3+17.8 C 8 8 EXP RATIO Mkts SyngyP un 11.50 -2.00 -14.8 CapOp 46.60 +.50 +0.9 +33.7 +16.3+21.0 A A A MANAGER 1.45% -1.50 -14.2 SwEBioFu23 9.10 Eqlnc 28.78 +.17 -3.3 +19.3 +15.9+17.9 D A A SINCE Mark Jason IntlStkldxAdm 27.86 +.21 -3.4 +8.3 +3.9 NA E E -10.6 RETURNS 3-MO Foreign Markets StratgcEq 29.38 +.28 -2.1 +29.4 +18.0+22.3 A A A YTD -5.4 TgtRe2020 26.75 +.12 -1.3 +11.2 +8.6+13.1 A A B NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR -10.6 Tgtet2025 15.60 +.89 -1.6 +12.7 +9.2+13.9 8 8 C Paris 4,185.29 +40.73 + . 98 3-YR ANNL +0.5 TotBdAdml 10.67 +.81 +1.2 -0.3 +3.5 +4.7 C D E London 6,572.33 +21.67 + . 33 5-YR-ANNL +17.4 Totlntl 16.18 +.13 -3.4 +8.2 +3.8+13.0 E E C Frankfurt 9,406.91 +57.69 + . 62 TotStlAdm 45.45 +.32 -2.7 +23.0 +14.7+18.9 8 A A Hong Kong21,960.64 -15.46 -.07 TOP 6HOLDINGS PCT -.50 2009-02-27 TotStldx 45.43 +.31 -2.7 +22.9 +14.5+18.8 8 8 A Mexico 40,660.93 -202.48 Milan 19,448.32 +1 74.74 +.91 USGro 27.94 +.27 -2.6 +24.8 +15.3+18.6 C 8 C 3.36 -.17 Bank BradescoADR Tokyo 14,980.16 -25.57 Welltn 37.48 +.17 -1.2 +14.0 +10.8+13.8 8 A 8 Stockholm 1,318.41 + 1.17 + . 09 Industrial And Commercial Bank OfChina Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption -66.30 -1.26 Ltd. H Sha... 3.28 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Sydney 5,188.00 Zurich 8,186.62 +54.46 + . 67 Sberbank Of Russia 2.99 redemption fee.Source: Morninestar.

Invesco Developing Markets FAMILY finished in the bottom half of its Marhetsummary AmericanFunds category last year, but retains a Most Active silver analyst rating from MorningNAME VOL (80s) LAST CHG star for expected performance. A. Velga, J. Sohn • AP

2.75 3.98 1 88 . 5.62 3 85 . 1 14 . 2.80

Commodities

FUELS

The price of natural gas recovered much of its big loss from Monday and is once again close to its highest level since February 2010. It has risen in five of the last six days.

Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mmbtu) UnleadedGas(gal)

Foreign Exchange

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6578 +.0004 +.02% 1.5695 Canadian Dollar 1.1 151 +.0055 +.49% 1.0064 USD per Euro 1.3664 -.0002 -.01% 1.3456 JapaneseYen 102.87 + . 1 2 + .12% 9 0 . 79 Mexican Peso 13. 2531 -.1245 -.94% 12.7586 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.4993 +.0051 +.15% 3.7245 Norwegian Krone 6 . 1308 -.0240 -.39% 5.5319 South African Rand 11.0435 -.0745 -.67% 9.1136 Swedish Krona 6.4 2 17 -.0060 -.09% 6.4194 Swiss Franc .8978 +.0005 +.06% . 9 263 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.1401 -.0025 -.22% . 9602 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.0510 +.0030 +.05% 6.2272 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7648 -.001 5 -.02% 7.7571 Indian Rupee 62.525 -.600 -.96% 54.056 Singapore Dollar 1.2744 -.001 0 -.08% 1.2380 South KoreanWon 1079.60 -1.70 -.16% 1090.98 Taiwan Dollar 3 0.36 + . 0 1 +.03% 29.51

The dollar rose modestly against the Japanese yen, Canadian dollar and Swiss franc. It fell against the Australian dollar and was nearly flat against the British pound and euro.

55Q QD

METALS

Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz)

CLOSE PVS. 97.41 95.72 1.77 1.76 3.12 3.09 5.03 4.85 2.63 2.62

%CH. %YTD +1.77 -1.0 -1.31 -7.3 + 0.95 + 1 . 5 +3.84 +1 9.0 +0.23 -5.7

CLOSE PVS. 1251.00 1263.60 19.48 19.77 1407.70 1419.40 3.29 3.29 715.60 721.65

%CH. %YTD - 1.00 + 4 . 1 - 1.46 + 0 . 7 - 0.82 + 2 . 7 -0.26 -4.5 -0.84 -0.3

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.43 1.43 - 0.42 + 6 . 0 Coffee (Ib) 1.15 1.14 + 0.70 + 3 . 6 Corn (bu) 4.32 4.32 + 0.06 + 2 . 4 -0.3 Cotton (Ib) 0.84 0.84 +0.12 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 351.20 354.40 -0.90 -2.5 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.39 1.39 - 0.36 + 1 . 7 Soybeans (bu) 12.86 12.88 -0.17 -2.1 -6.5 Wheat(bu) 5.66 5.64 +0.44 1YR.

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

BRIEFING ReStore update set for Thursday Bend AreaHabitat for Humanity ReStore is scheduled to update the public on the progress it is making on renovations at the store's future home. Set to take place at the future ReStore location at 224 N.E.

Thurston Ave., in Bend, the meeting will start at 11 a.m. Thursday. It will feature a display of the materials Habitat has salvaged from the site, the former Backstrom Builders Center, since it purchased the facility across from Wagner Mall on Northeast Third Streetin October. Also scheduled is anunveiling of the newReStore sign and virtual tours of what the facility will look like when it is ready to open this summer.

vion cou ins i u e a ra e i e By Joseph Ditzler

weekend, said Kathy Willis, a

Butte and Redmond, asked in

The Bulletin

PUC senior analyst.

M ay for arateincreasetohire 2.5 full-time employees and

Avion Water Co., which

Discrepancies on costs to

serves more than 12,000 cus-

Avion for state and federal tax

cover other costs, including

tomers in Central Oregon, ex-

payments and for depreciation prompted an administrative law judge to send the agree-

higher power rates and insurance premiums. The company

ment back to the PUC staff

employees, its president, Jason Wick, stated in the filing.

pects to impose an overall 7.1 percent rate hike by Saturday. Avion and the staff of the

Oregon Public Utility Commis- last week for an explanation. sion settled on the increase in A staff member, Malia Brock, December, according to PUC answered those questions spokesman Bob Valdez. The Tuesday. commission has yet to approve The water company, which the stipulated agreement with serves customers in and Avion, but is expected toby the around Bend, La Pine, Powell

has 24 full- and part-time The stipulated increase,

revenues amounted to $7.07 million in 2012; the rate in-

crease, accordingto PUC staff calculations, would bring Avion an estimated $7.6million in revenue. The average Avion residential customer's monthly water bill will rise by $2, or 5.1 percent, according to Brock,

which is based on company expenses and revenues for 2012, would raise another

$500,000 in revenue in fees and water sales. Company

a PUC senior analyst who detailed the agreement with Avion for the commission in

— Staffand wire reports

BEST OF THE

BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Wise Use of Credit Cards:Advantages and pitfalls of credit cards, how to build credit, figure your credit limit, get your credit report or score, avoid fraud and tips to manage debt or rebuild credit; registration suggested; 6 p.m .;M id Oregon Credit Union, 1386 N.E. Cushing Drive, Bend; www.midoregon.

com.

THURSDAY • Sixth Annual Center for

EconomicResearchand Forecasting Business Conference:Presentation of the regional economic forecast; registration required; $85, individual; $800, table of10 people; 7-11:30 a.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-389-3111 or www.eventbrite.

rate of return. The company

had asked for 8.46 percent. The return, which is determined by PUC staff after reviewing the company financials, is the profit margin allowed the company based on costs borne by Avion to provide its service.

December.

— Reporter: 541-617-7815, j ditzler@bendbulletin.com

Commercial rates will

Parents file suit against

Lines for Life names newCEO Former U.S.Attorney for Oregon Dwight Holton has beennamed chief executive officer of Lines for Life, a Portland nonprofit that works to prevent suicide and substance abuse. Holton replaces co-founder Judy Cushing, who is retiring in two weeks after leading the organization for more than 20years. Lines for Life board president DanMcMillan said Holton is the "perfect conclusion" to the search for a CEO.He says Holton has acommitment to prevention, compassion for those who are struggling and solid connections with decision makers. Holton was U.S. Attorney for Oregon in 2010 and 2011. Heran for state attorney general in 2012, but lost the Democratic primary to Ellen Rosenblum.

increase by $4 per month for most users, according to the agreement. The stipulated agreement allows Avion a 6.93 percent

Uber app By Karen Gullo Bloomberg News

Uber Technologies, the

I:t!+ e;

app-based, on-demand trans-

portation service, was sued for wrongful death by the parents of a 6-year-old killed last

monthby a car linked to the company.

') qi.

Sofia Liu's parents sued Uber and the driver who hit

the girl and seriously injured her mother and brother as they

r hh.

-L~-

crossed a street on a green light on New Year's Eve in San Francisco's Tenderloin

neighborhood, according to the lawsuit.

BebetoMatthews/The Associated Press file photo

Noel Belancourt, a David's Bridal dressmaker, wheels a plus-size mannequin to his workstation in New York. David's Bridal, the nation's largest bridal chain, has started using new mannequins to reflect the average body of its customers.

anne uins mimic rea i

as stores see t em asessentia By Anne O'Innocenzio The Associated Press

bridal chain. Stores are using more re-

he one-size-fits-all alistic versions of the usually mannequin is gettall, svelte, faceless manneting a much-needed quins in windows and aisles. It's part of retailers' efforts makeover. Wings Beachwear's manto make them lookmore like nequins in Miami sport flower the women who wear their tattoos like some of the wom- clothes. That means not only en who shop there. The manadding fat and hair, but also nequins at American Apparexperimenting with makeup, el's downtown New York City wigs and even poses. store have pubic hair peeking This comes after two dethrough their lingerie. And at cadesofstorescuttingback David's Bridal, mannequins on mannequins to save monsoon will get thicker waists, ey. Many havebeenusing saggier breasts andback fat to basic, white, headless, nomimic a more realistic shape. arms-or-legs torsos that can "This will give (a shopper) cost $300 compared withthe abetter idea of what the dress more realistic-looking ones will look like on her," says that can fetch up to $1,500. Michele Von Plato, a vice pres- Now, as shoppers are increasident at the nation's largest ingly buying online, stores see

MONDAY • iPad forBusiness: Discover ways to useiPads to work more efficiently; registration required; $69; 9 a.m.-noon; COCC com/e/central-oregonChandler Building, 1027 economic-forecast-andN.W. TrentonAve.,Bend; business-conference541-383-7270. registration-9451109523. • Build YourWebsite with • Project Management Dreamweaver:Learn ProfessionalExam to create a website with Dreamweaver; registration Preparation:Prepare required; $89; 1-4 p.m.; to take the exam to COCCChandler Building, become a certified 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Project Management Professional; registration Bend; 541-383-7270. required; $289; 8:30 TUESDAY a.m.-4:30 p.m.; COCC • Beginning InDesign: Chandler Building, 1027 Learnto use Adobe N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; InDesign to create single541-383-7270. page advertisements and • ReStore sign unveiling: fliers to complex multiThe Bend Area Habitat for pagecolor publications; registration required; $89; Humanity will display the 1-4 p.m.; Central Oregon new sign for the ReStore Community College, 2600 and provide virtual N.W. CollegeWay,Bend; tours of the new facility; 541-383-7270. registration suggested; 11 • What's Brewing? Bend's a.m.; Bend Area Habitat Town Hall:Building Bend: for Humanity ReStore, What have welearned and 224 N.E. Thurston Ave.; where are weheaded? 541-385-5387, ext. 104, Presented bythe Bend or rcooper©bendhabitat. Chamber of Commerce; Ol'g. $15 for members, $20

for nonmembers;5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.bendchamber.orgl chamber-eent v s/whatsbrewing-bends-town-halltI)d-2.

FEB. 5 • BusinessStart-up Class: Learn to run abusiness, reach your customers, find funding options, calculate amount neededto start and legalities involved; registration required; $29; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290. • How toSelect the Right FranchiseWorkshop: Learn whether franchise ownership is right for you, how to choose afranchise and arrange financing; registration required; free; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290.

• For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbendbulletin.com/bizcal

mannequins as a tool to entice shopperstobuy. Indeed, studies show

mannequins matter when shoppers make buying decisions. Forty-two percent of

customers recently polled by

of their"silent sales people." Until the early 1900s, the most

common ones were just torsos. But with the rise of mass production clothing, by fulllength mannequins became popular.

market research firm NPD

The first ones were made Group Inc. say something on a of wax and melted in the heat

mannequin influences whether they buy it. In fact, man-

nequins ranked just behind friends and family in terms of influence.

"Mannequins are the quintessential silent sales people," saysEricFeigenbaum, chair of the visual merchandising department at LIM College, a fashion college in New York City. Stores for over a century have played with the look

BANKRUPTCIES Chapter7 Filed Jan. 21 • Michael Quinonez,60177Stirling Drive, Bend • Milly Whatley, 20000 Rock Bluff Circle, Bend • Phyllis F. Small,1302 N.W.Knoxville Blvd., No. 308, Bend • Sean Belida,18810 Riverwoods Drive, Bend • Barbara A. Rossi, 20015 McConnell Drive, Bend • Mary J. Noble,1152 S.W. Ashwood Lane, Madras Filed Jan. 22 • Kevin M. Dorrity,61746 Darla Place, Bend • Baltazar 0. Chavez,1465 S.W.Knoll Ave., Bend • James E. Moss, 3920 EastAshwood Road, Madras • Rhonda M. Garber, 3363 S.W.Newberry Ave., Redmond Filed Jan. 23 • Jacob R.Wiley,17255 Azusa Road,Bend Filed Jan. 27 • Edward L. Gauthier, 17148 Helbrock Drive, Bend • David L. White, 988 S.E.Second St., Prineville • James H. Welter,53753Anderson Valley Road, Princeton • Eric Chamberlain, PO. Box1360, Redmond • Rex G. Baker,P.O.Box337, Hines •JohnnyJ.Gunnels,3545N.W .OakAve., Redmond

and had details like human hair, nipples and porcelain teeth. Bythe 1960s, stores

were investing in hair and makeup teams specifically devoted to taking care of the mannequins. That decade also started the trend of man-

nequins beingmade in the image of celebrities.

The complaint, filed Monday in state court in San Francisco, is the first wrongful death suit against Uber, Christopher Dolan, the family's attorney, said in a statement. The case could become another setback

for the company as it strives to convince regulators that its

serviceissafe.Uberhasfaced criticism in some cities for using drivers who don't have taxi

or limousine licenses. Uber said Jan. 1 that the driver was "a partner of Uber"

who wasn't providing services on the Uber system duringthe time of the accident.

"This tragedy did not involve a vehide or provider doing a trip on the Uber system," the

company said. Andrew Noyes, a spokesman for Uber, said the company hadno comment on the lawsuit.

The San Francisco-based company which raised $258 million from Google's venture-capital arm and other investors last year, is valued

at $3.5 billion, Chief Executive Officer Travis Kalanick said last year in an interview.

The company connects its

Allison Berman, 19, thinks

registered drivers with riders

the realism goes too far. "I see

throughamobile-phone application that is alsoused for

this as sexual," says another New York resident.

credit card payments.

Canadian pot business pursuing astocklisting By Greg Quinn Bloomberg News

OTTAWA — Tweed Inc. is

seeking a Canadian stock exchange listing after winning a federal license to grow medical marijuana at a former chocolate factory. The company has already started growingplants at its site in a former Hershey Co. plant in Smiths Falls, Ontario,

about 50miles southwest of Ottawa, after securingthe license from the Canadian government Tuesday. "This is a well-run business that makes a good quality product," Tweed Chairman Bruce Linton said. "We have met with the exchange and

filed most of the necessary documents and continue to file documents with the intent of

being dearedbythem as soon as possible — which we would hope is this quarter." Canada is switching to commercial suppliers of medical marijuana this year in an effort to improve public safety. Previously, people had been allowed to growthe drugintheir own

homes. Health Canada has estimated the market could be worth $1.2 billion by 2024.

Tweedplans to get a listing on the TMX Group Ltd.'s TSX

Venture Exchange by taking over aticker ownedby LW Capital Pool Inc., Linton said. Thetransaction was initially

outlined in a Jan. 2 letter of intent.

Tweedwillthen sell shares in the new company to raise cash and the stock ticker may

be changed to TWD.

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Reader photos, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D4 Bird Watch, D4 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

SNOW REPORT For snow conditions at Oregon ski resorts, seeB6

BRIEFING Mountainbike film screensFriday Volcanic Theatre Pub will screen "Klunkerz, a Film About Mountain Bikes" at 7 p.m. Friday. The 2006 documentary chronicles the development of off-road and mountain biking in the 1960s and1970s in Northern California. According to filmmaker William Savage on the Internet Movie Database, cycling enthusiasts of Northern California's Marin County rode modified preWWII bicycles off-road, developing their bikes through field-testing. "Some of thesecyclists were Category1 road racers looking for a new way to train during the off-season. Others were simply fun-loving hippies looking for a new way to communewith nature," Savagewrote. "Their early bikes were scavenged from Dumpsters and junkyards. It was from these humble beginnings that a multibillion dollar industry, aform of recreation for the masses, andan Olympic event, were born." Tickets cost $5 in advance, $7 at the door. Volcanic Theatre Pubis located at 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend. Contact: 541-3231881, www.volcanic theatrepub.com.

O< www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors

REEL TALES

F in, i s i n a n

BIYll

• Sisters residentusesremote-controlled 'droid' for his movie that will appear inthe nationwide FlyFishing FilmTour, comingto Bend t goes by several different names, but Todd Moen

tsimply "the droid."

and his friends refer to it as

Footage from Moen's remote-controlled flying camera is featured in his latest fishing film, "Spatsizi." The film is being shown around the country as part of the increasingly popular Fly Fishing Film Tour, which

MARlt'

..-N p

.ttr.q~~p.

renowned Canadian bush pilot, Ray Collingwood, and his daughter, Carrie Collingwood.

MORICAL

In one memorable part of the film, Moen, of Sis-

comes to Bend's Tower Theatre Feb. 11-12. Moen's journey into the

remote Spatsizi Wilderness of northern British Columbia chronicles a week spent with a

ters, gets footage of Carrie hooking a massive bull trout with his "droid," also

known as a quadcopter or multirotor.

Courtesy Todd Moen

Carrie Collingwood releases a bull trout caught in the Spatsizi SeeFilm /D5

Wilderness.

OUTING

~S t teweftoere at-Sweflpfrteltes-eomayciessan expanswe' — ertow%eed, withMount Bechelor in the background.

— From staff reports

TRAIL UPDATE

rrtI' >.

r". 9)s

With Chris Saho

• Make do with the snowconditions at SwampyLakesSno-park

WINTER TRAILS Wet and icy conditions have blanketedthe area and will be consistent for the next fewdays. Potential avalanchedangerwill increase slightly with the wetter conditions. Higher elevation snoparks, including Dutchman Flat, will see heavy use toward the weekend with several inches of new snow predicted. Swampy Lakes, Virginia Meissner and Wanoga sno-parks will have improved condi-

By Alandra Johnson eThe Bulletin s I drove up the Cascade Lakes Highway in search of a good place to snowshoe, I noticed the

temperature outside kept rising. As I climbed in elevation, so too

•0•1

SwampyLakes Shelter

••+o

The warm weather, which measured well above 40 degrees (nearly 10 degrees higher than it was in Bend), is not good for snowpack, but it had a few benefits. When I unpacked my gear at Swampy Lakes Sno-park,

0 •

•

Nearly all of the700 snowpole signsare posted in theMoon Mountain to Dutchman Flat areawith minimal repairs andpostings in the near future. Usersare alwaysadvised tobringa map andto becautious of low-snowhazards.

Porcupine ShowshoeLoop •0 • \ •

•

I decided to ditch my heavy winter coat in fa-

•

• 0 •

•

0• 0•

•I •0

•

~ ~ •

• •

\ vor of the lighter fleece. Last year, I remember feeling brutally cold as my clumsy, frigid fingers worked hard to tighten the snowshoe straps as quickly as ,SwampyLakys' possible. This outing, I was able to take my 4e "• .. Setf'-'park time getting the straps just right before adjusting and readjustingmybackpack. To Bend The sun was bright, the sky intensely blue To Mt. Bacheiot and the wind almost nonexistent. It was a Sno-park permits required ~ 4e great day to be outside. Too bad the snow •0

•

• \ •

•

• 0

•

SNO-PARK SIGNS

— F eatured trail --- - Nordic trail — S nowshoe trail .,

did the temperature. Inversion at work.

tions with a potential of

3-6 inches of newsnow. Midelevation snoparks, includingThree Creek, CrescentandTen Mile, will havechallenging conditions with 2-5inches of potentialnewsnow. NORDIC EVENT A high schoolnordic race in theMount Bachelorarea Saturdaywill overlap someofthe Dutchman Flat Sno-parktrail system. Usersshouldbecautious of participants. SUMMER TRAILS Lower-elevationtrails includingDeschutesRiver Trail andPhil'sTrailwil have springlikeconditions with wet,muddyareas. Usersshouldavoidmuddy trailsto preventtrail damage. Othertrails, including BadlandsWildernessArea and HorseButteTrailare infairtogood condition. Maston Butte isalsoin goodconditionwithheavy use predicted.

•e

•

0•

•

ioo

• 8 * t! •

•

0•

'•

•

wasn't great. I knew the snow conditions would not be

•

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

ideal, but that's a big reason why I opted to snowshoe rather than ski. While fresh powPhotos by Alandra Johnson/The Bulletin

The snow level is painfully low, as evidenced by the trail marker hanging high on a tree.

new snow with every step. Instead, snowsho-

der is ideal for skiing, snowboarding and ers want ~ , o l d snow. Atleast, that'sbeen sledding — it's not so great for snowshoeing, my experience. where you have to hoist each foot out of the

See Outing /D2

HUNTING & FISHING

What's hot from theSHOTShow ' n the early morning while

tm entheand cool Las Vegas air, 700 women gatheredat our breath turned to fog in

GARY

LEWIS

casino bus stops all along the strip. There were media types of a specialsectorofcommu-

or carried some sortofcam-

nicators, the sporting press,

era. Some came in teams, vid-

gun writers from around the

eo squads, while others went solo holding a pen and tablet, or an iPad or a laptop slung alongside.

world. In the crowd were cowboy

hats, berets and ball caps, high heels, combat boots and sensible shoes. Everyone wore

Shooting, Hunting, Outdoor Trade Show Media Day, an invitation-only opportunity to test the latest in hunting rifles,

sporting shotguns, handguns, optics and ammunition.

We were headed to the

On the bus, conversations

ranged from social media to "Lone Survivor" to air guns and elephants. Everyone had an agenda, and mine was to test two new Glocks and the

revolutionary 26 Nosler rifle. Boulder City gun range for the SeeLewis /D4

Gary Lewis / For The Bulletin

Leaning into the NoslerCustom rifle at the Boulder City gun range

south of LasVegas, ZachWaterman sights on asteel pig at350 yards.

D2 THE BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

0 '0 • We want to see your photos of snow for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at beudbulletiu.cum/suuw2014and we'll pick the best for publication.

• Email other good photos of the great outdoors to reuderpbutus©beudbulletiu.cem andtell us a bit about where andwhen you took them. All entries will appear online, andwe'll choose the best for publication in print.

1 00' '

0 •

• Submissionrepuiremeuts: Include asmuch detail as possible — whenandwhere you took it, andany special techni queused— aswellasyourname,hometown and phone number.Photos must behigh resolution (at least 6 inches wideand300 dpi) andcannot bealtered.

Expo has luxury for people and dogs By Paul Foy The Associated Press

S ALT LAKE C I T Y One trend at the world's

largest trade show for outdoor gear is equipment that's also fashionable and comfortable. The O u t door R e t aile r Winter M a rket r u n s

through Saturday in Salt Lake City, and nearly 1,000 outdoor brands are displaying their latest products for storekeepers and

big retailers. About 22,000 people are in town for the expo. The goods range from sleek Gore-Tex jackets and the latest in ski equip-

ment, to l u xury i t ems like espresso makers and camp stoves that do double

duty charging electronic devices.

Suppliers range from industry giants Patagonia and Mountain Hardwear

to tiny Ruffwear, a maker of performance dog gear in Bend.

The expo has taken place in Utah since 1996 and pours $40 million into the local economy each year.

Find It All Online

MYSTICAL JUNIPER Julien Havac, of Bend, took this photo of freezing fog with a Nikon digital camera with a 24mm lens.

bendbulletin.com

Outing

A campaign is underwey to raise money for the Swampy

Continued from D1 The parking lot at Swampy Lakes was fairlydeserted, as were the trails. I opted for the

Lakes Shelter, whichis

Porcupine Snowshoe Loop,

in need of repair.

a 4-mile trek with a stop at

Swampy Lakes Shelter at the midway point. On the way

Alandra Johnson The Bulletin

back,the trailascends Porcupine Butte, about 6,200 feet in

elevation.

Getting to the shelter

So back across the plain I went, puffing. This turned out to be a fortuitous exercise, a warm-up,

I took my time getting to the ifyouwill, forwhatlieahead. shelter, essentially plodding along. The trail is pleasant as it Porcupine Butte weaves through large stands of I have snowshoed this loop trees. It was a mix of cool shade that felt like winter, and beam-

before. But it was many years

ago and the details were fuzzy ing sun that made it feel like in my mind. I remembered May. The mix of ever-changing some sort of hill, but not its and evolvingscenery kept the intensity. trail interesting. After cresting Disclaimer: I recognize Cena small hill, there was a bit of a

clearing with views east of Porcupine Butte. The signage for the route was fairly clear, but I recommend bringing along a trail map that can picked up at the start of the trail. After 2 miles, I came to the shelter. It's an oldbut cozywood-

tral Oregon is filled with ultramarathoners, triathletes and

people who sprint up mountains. I am not one of those

people g am pretty much equidistant between couch potato and mountain sprinter). The following description of difficulty is based on my view only — as I am sure there are plenty

en structtue in need of some repair (see "Save Swampy"). Normally when visiting shelters, I find groups huddled amund a wood stove, warming up hands

of people out there who could effortlesslyjog to the top.

quitewarmalready. Afewinthe

what I thought was the top of

The ascent up P orcupine

Butte began gradually, then really began to climb. I felt pretandfeet. Notthistime. Thesmall ty good for the first few mingmup I encounteted was busy utes. But after coming around snacking and chatting, and a sharp corner, I realized that gmup were walking along the the butte was really only about

trails without snowshoes, opting touseshoetractionattachments, like Yaktrax, instead. The snow was so sturdy, they were able to

a quarter of the way. That's when I dug in. I would take

Ifyou go Where:SwampyLakes Sno-park, Porcupine Snowshoe Loop Getting there:Headwest on Cascade LakesHighway out of Bend, lookfor signs for Swampy Lakesjust past Virginia Meissner Sno-park Cost:Sno-park pass required Contact:541-383-4000

NedicalAlert Systems

America's "Top Rated" Medical Alert System lESfj I

'. Offg

~ Rr

SaveSwampy

ern slope of the butte received most of the sun, which meant the snow conditions were ter-

rible. There were many patches of bare dirt, with no snow. And where there was snow, it was soft and slick. Even with snowshoes on, I felt nervous

but a few trees blocked what I

ment before taking another step. Better painfully slow than in actual pain, I figured. I felt another blip of joy when I reached the bottom,

thought would be a spectacu- I looked back and caught gorlar scene. Determined to get a geous views of the Cascades, giteat photo, I decided to tramp especially Broken Top. What across the open field, to where I was probably a 20-minute was certain to get a perfect shot: climb felt like an hour. open, snowy field, trees perfectEven though the walk was ly framing Bachelor. I trudged difficult, I loved the feeling of across the expanse and quickly working so hard and pushing remembered why walking on to the top — that little burst of soft snow is not fun. Each slep, "I did it!" my foot sunk about 10 inches. I assumed coming back After about only 50 yards, I was down the hill would be easy by huffing air, my hip flexor mus- comparison. Not so much. The cles hurt and, as for my spec- way down offe red an entirely tacular view? It wasn't so great. different challenge. The south-

&uawdlun

The Central OregonNordic Club is working to raise money to rebuild andrefurbish theSwampyLakes Shelter, whichservesseveral cross-country ski andsnowshoe trails. According tothe group's website, it hasraised 28 percent of theestimated $35,000. Contact:www.save ourswampy.com

about 20 steps, then stop, take five big breaths and then begin walk along the su4m without totrudge somemore. The dimb the extra weight of the snow- became quite vertical, and I shoes.Seemed likea smart idea was walking mostly on the tome. balls of my feet, calf muscles Not far from the shelter I working hard. As I would stop came toan expansive dearing. to recover, I noticed the lovely I turned around and caught golden afternoon light spilling a glimpse of Mount Bachelor, acrossthe topsofthetreessurrounding me. Closer to the top,

AT THE PUSH OF A BUTTON Jj//edir~sl

about my footing and could envision toppling over and down

• 24/7 Medical Alert Monitoring • FREE Equipment • FREE 2nd Water Proof Alert Button • NO Activation Fees • NO Long Term Contracts

the steep hill. I made a con-

scious decision to just go really, almost agonizingly, slow as I made sure ofeach foot place-

which is just a few minutes

away from the parking lot. After my experience, I wondered if it would make more

sense to dimb up the butte on the first leg and the loop back on the easier portion. Ah well.

The overall journey was beautiful either way. — Reporter: 541-617-7860, ajoltnson@bendbulletitt.com

Call Now!

1-800-917-5071

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Signs havebeen posted to wam

MOUNTSPOKANESTATEPARK

snowshoers, closs-country skiers and snowmobilersthat uphill travel is not allowed within the boundaries of Mt. Spokane Ski and Snowboard Park.

NO UPHILL TRAVEL i

INSIDE SKIAREA BOUNDARY '

AT ANY TIIIE

• Should snowshoers andalpine-touring skierspayto usecommercial ski slopes? Burgeoning popularity of sportsposessafety, fairnessissues

NO SLEDDIIIIG

By Rich Landers The Spolzesman-Review

SPOKANE, W ash.

Ski areas across the USA are in an uphill battle to get Zach Urness/The Associated Press

a griponthegrowing number of skiers and snow-

Zach Collier gets geared upfor

shoers who use the resorts'

some winter kayaking in Hood River.

plowed roads, facilities and groomed slopes without chipping in on the costs by purchasing a lift ticket. Mt. Spokane Ski and Snowboard Park is going through a public comment process to draw up rules and perhaps set fees for up-

Thrills and chills of winter kayaking

hill travel within the down-

hill skiing concession area it leases from Mount Spo-

kane State Park. "Mostly it's a safety is-

sue,"said Brad McQuarrie, theskiarea'sgeneralmanager. "But there are lots of

thoughts on how to deal By Zach Urness

with it."

The Associated Press

Since posting "no up-

DETROIT — Amid the cha-

os, Stephen Duff made sure not to panic. The 53-year-old professor of architecture at the Univer-

sity of Oregon just had been knocked upside down in his kayak,fl ipped underwater by the churning, boiling waves of

h ill travel" signs at

the

Mt. Spokane ski area last year, McQuarrie said the resort has been working with backcountry skiers and the Mount Spokane State Park Advisory Com-

Other skiresort policies

cious on the Upper North San-

Ski resorts across the West have dealt with snow-

a rock as the river pulled his capsized boat (and upside-down body) downstream, past boulders and swirling water during one of the most disorienting moments in all of

outdoor sports.

" It's unsettling to get h i t on the head, but I have confi-

dence in my roll," he said. When that moment arrived,

Duff set hispaddleandrolledupright, just in time to navigate the lower half of the rapid and exit intothemellowpools below.

Despite the knock on the head, Duff was thrilled with his first t r i p d ow n w h at's

known as the "Bruno Mountain Run" — the North Santiam River above Detroit Lake.

A nonstop ride of Class III

area it leases from MountSpokane State Park.

mittee "to flesh out details."

a Class HI+ rapid called Bodatiam River. His helmet smacked against

Photos by Travis Nichols /The Spokesman-Review

Jeff Zickler and Daniel Henry ascend to the summit of Mount Spokane at dawn in Spokane, Wash. Mt. Spokane Ski and Snowboard Park is going through a public comment process to draw up rules and perhaps set fees for uphill travel within the downhill skiing concession

shoers — and especially with skiers — who put climbing skins on skis with

hiking pass and sign a waiver. they work to develop rules," he Steamboat asks uphillers to sard. check in with the ski patrol for Nichols said the biggest an update on conditions after

which they're given an all-day uphill-skiing armband pass AT or other free-heel bind- for free. Breckenridge no lonings to climb and descend ger allows uphill traffic while the groomed slopes. For the lifts are running. example: • Inland Northwest ski ar• Sun Valley Resort's eas generally have flexible dramatic increase in up- policies on uphill skiing, but hill trekking on Old Baldy Schweitzer has a "no uphill forced a policy change this travel" policy at all times withseason that bans uphill ski- in the resort's boundaries. ers during operating hours, A recent assessment by the 9 a.m.-4 p.m. U.S. Ski Mountaineering As• Montana's Big Sky and sociation on resort uphill poliBridger Bowl resorts pro- cies indicates numerous states hibit uphill travel in the ski with this patchwork of apareas. proaches, many of which are • Whitefish M

ou n t a in spelled out deep in websites, if

Resort in Montana has des- at all. The most common regignated two routes uphill ulations allow skinning only skiers may use to access before and afterliftsclose. powder runs under their Rich Burkley, Aspen Skiing

and IV rapids, Bruno is chal-

own power. A U.S. Forest

Co. vice president of mountain

lenging, scenic and only runnable when rainfall or snow-

Service official warned skiers this season to stick to

melt raise stream levels high

those routes to avoid additional rules.

operations, said their four resorts have had policies in place for roughly 20 years because "uphilling" has been so popular at Aspen and Snowmass.

enough to weave through the playground of boulders. "I love the numerous and

very fun rapids — I can't help but smile at the bottom of each one," said Laurie Pavey, who's

paddled Bruno

M ountain

around 100 times.

Getting in the water The best season for kayaking arrives with late autumn rains and lasts until the snow-

melt of spring. Kayakers pull on layers of clothing with a drysuit, gloves and neoprene head warmers to explore tiny, hidden rivers and creeks that rise during the

season's saturated months. The appeal is part whitewater thrill, part discovery of

• The Forest Service proposed a rule change this winter that w ould a llow

Burkley told the Associated Press that the growth in the

ski areas that lease lands from the federal agency to charge a fee for the uphill skiers. The issue came to a

number of people skinning or snowshoeing up has grown "exponentially" i n re c ent years. The morning of Nov. 16,

head at eastern resorts two

years ago during low-snow conditions that prompted uphill adventurers to vie for

the same ribbons of manmade snow where resorts' paying customers were descending. • Some Colorado ski resorts require u phillers to get a lift ticket. Others

restrict times and routes. Arapahoe Basin and Copper Mountain require up-

growth in snow sports is in the

backcountry and especially in what he calls the "slack country, free-ride skiers." "These people are looking for new experiences and good skiing with an emphasis on getting their heart rate up," he said. "A lot of them don't want to worry a b out a valanche,

route-finding and breaking trail. Many of them are look-

ing for a quick workout and a good run in a controlled environment before or after they

go to work." AT ski gear, with bindings t hat lock h eels down

alpine bindings for descents, has become so advanced that a growing number of fitness-fanatic skiers are using them at some resorts all day long, using muscle power to climb back up the slopes after every run, Nichols said. "These are alpine skiers looking for a new experience," he said. "They want to ski downhill fast and aggressively, but get up on their own." Nichols sees these skiers as a growing market for outdoor equipment retailers as well as for ski resorts such as

"And we're especially concerned about people with dogs. ing for an expedited route to Skiers can get hurt and so can a backcountry experience. a dogthat gets in front of them." Resorts want some control Indeed, on a recent Sunday over that experience if they're this reporter trekked from the using ski area infrastructure. snowmobile parking lot to the "At Mount Spokane, back- summit of Mount Spokane country skiers and snowsho- and back and counted 15 dogs ers have tons of access points w ith snowshoers. Eight o f without coming into the down- those dogs were off-leash in vihill area, but other resorts may olation of state park rules. "Basically the goal at this not have those safe options," McQuarrie said. stage is to create an earlyComplicating the choices morning u p hil l e x e rcise for uphill skiers is the huge route," McQuarrie said. "Once growth in snowshoeing on the ski area opens, all skiers Mount Spokane. would be downhill skiers." "The snowmobile parking The resort's proposed policy lot has become the snowshoe would require all uphill travellot," McQuarrie said. "Back- ers inside the patrolled ski area country skiers heading up boundary to have an uphill use from that lot outside the ski pass armband that indicates area are finding snowshoeing they've reviewed the rules. tracks all over the place." The annual pass would cost N ichols said h e u sed t o $20 forexisting season-pass ski up and down state park holders and $40 for nonpass However, some uphill trav-

elers at ski resorts are look-

Trail 130 from the snowmo-

holders.

became more congested with snowshoers.

who want t o

"The season pass for $40 bile parking lot but looked for otherroutes as the trail seems reasonable for those

Proposed solution The resort is leaning toward opening a g roomed route for uphill ski travel but only during certain times. "There's a group of skiers

t r a vel u phill

within the ski area boundary," said John Latta of the Inland Northwest Backcountry

Alliance. Nichols said he hopes the

resort can be persuaded to be even more liberal with its polbefore the lifts were fired up Mt. Spokane. icy and embrace uphill skiing "Ifthese skiers are encour- who'd like to have access be- as a potential revenue source, for the first time this season on Aspen Mountain, he said he aged to use the downhill ski fore9 a.m .,"M cQuarrie said. a way to keep existing customsaw 46 people heading uphill area, they'll end up making He said his main concern ers happy and perhaps draw before he quit counting. their last run down to their is people wandering onto the new skiers to the slopes. "Terrain parks and snowvehicle parked near the lodge B 29 run, a narrow cat track A newtrend and spend money. This is a downhill skiers use to speed boarding were opposed in the Travis Nichols, a product beer-drinking,burger-eating their return through the trees beginning but now a resort buyer for Mountain Gear, says group of people." to the lifts. Last Sunday, there can't stay in business without the Spokane-based outdoor The Vista House food con- were ski and snowshoe tracks them," Nichols said. equipment retailer has recog- cession at the top of Chair I going across B 29. The policy should encour"It's so narrow a downhill ageskiersto embrace therules nized the boom in sales of AT already is a popular destiski gear and snowshoes. nation for uphill skiers and skier has trouble checking rather than turn them away so "That's why I 'v e become snowshoers trekking on the speed to avoid someone," Mc- they slink from resort facilities involved with Mt. Spokane as mountain. Quarrie said. and poach runs, he said.

new streams. And just about anyone can do it. By teaming up with experienced local boaters — in groups such as the Cascade Paddlers or

h illers to acquire a f r ee

Willamette Kayak and Canoe

Visitor sgetrare treatin accessto Lake Superiorice caves

Club, or working with businesses such as Portland's Next Adventtne and Alder Creek — it's

nothardtogetstarted.

ByMegJones

Take Duff. At 53, and without much experience, he start-

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

ed kayaking five months ago.

lactites point downward predict how long this will last," like frozen daggers, water said Bob Krumenaker, Apostle molecules morphed into Islands National Lakeshore suicicles taller than two-story perintendent. "Obviously this is houses. an early season and signs are It happens every year showingthat the ice on Lake Sualong the shores of Lake perior is growing. It might last Superior near Bayfield, but several weeks orone really big few have seen the spectac- wind storm will break it up." ular ice caves in the Apostle Numerous indentations in Islands National Lakeshore the I-billion-year-old Cambriin many years. an Era sandstone have creFor the first time since ated caves where kayakers 2009, ice along the shore sometimes paddle in during is solid enough to support the summer. They're not large hardy visitors willing to caves. The National Park Serh ike more than 2 m i l es viceand the caving commuround trip to ogle the natu- nity define a cave as anything ral sculptures. When word that's at least 50 feet deep.

Because of his focus and will-

ingnessto learn, he's already taking on runs as challenging as Bruno Mountain.

"It's something you can learn even when you're not a young person," Duff said. "You have to

understandtheforceandmovement of the water and develop the ability to deal with it. It's a

fascinatingchallenge." Seven miles in on Bruno Mountain Run, Mount Jeffer-

son stood high above the river like a bright white beacon. "The scenery is superb," Paveysaid. Enjoying the scenery is sometimes difficult with rap-

ids arriving in back-to-back bursts. Yet even if you do flip — and feel your head go "bonk" against a rock — remember to keep cool, wait for the right moment and, just like

Duff, roll on up and cruise on down.

BAYFIELD, Wis. — Sta-

the glacial art gallery will remain open. aWe tell people you can't

by humidity colliding with cold

ken up overnight. Plans to open the caves were called off. "One of the interestingthings Normally in the winter only is as long as it remains this cold, there andhear the ice crack. It's ahandfulof visitors cometothe there will be growth of those almost like it's a living organ- park. Because of budget cuts kind of features. Once we get ism," Krumenaker said. "It's the Apostle Islands National some melting, the formations complicated and fascinating." Lakeshore visitors center is melt a little bit and reform," Conditions can c h ange closed though people can stop Krumenaker said. "They're still qmddy. Last February, park and pick up brochures. spectacularbutnot as delicate." staff planned to open the caves The mainland caves in the to visitors and were meeting 21-island park are located 18 one last time when the phone miles west of Bayfield. rang in Krumenaker's office. air.

This week one of the caves

was totally encased in ice, like bars on an iceberg jail. Ice for-

not allowed out to the caves. It's not for the faint of heart. "It's not uncommon to be out

It was a staff member who had just checked a wave cam-

eraand noticedtheicehadbro-

mations varied in color from

bright white to yellowto golden, making the caves look like giant geodes filled with sparkling quartz. Walking out to the caves

AIGIEIFPBOSEP l

WILSONSsf Redmond 541-548-2066

can be arduous depending on the caves were open once that flow along the bluffs as weather and conditions of the NED- IFT again, thousands trekked well as surface and ground- shoreline, which can range out to see them with 2,000 water have created exquisitely from uneven ice to hip-deep visitors last week Saturday beautiful ice sculptures. Icicles snow. and another 2,000 on Sun- are formed from waves blown While s k i s pro b ably day — possibly the busiest against the rocks while tem- wouldn't w o rk , s n owshoes weekend the park has ever peraturesare below freezing. could make some of the travel G allery-Be n d seen. Meanwhile, very delicate crys- easieras would skipoles or a 541-380-5084 No one is sure how long tal-like formations are birthed hiking stick. Snowmobiles are recently filtered out t h at

Water from several streams

158'TREss

• full Line Of Accessories • Bow Tuning & Service • 30 YardIndoor Range • LessonsFor Beginners & Adults • Archery Leagues

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

UrDOORS

E1VD

CLIMBING

Email events at least 10 days before publication to communitylifeibendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351.

BIRD WATCH

ROCK MONKEYS TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS:Beginner rock climbing class for kids ages 7 to 12; $75 to $95 per month, includes gym membership; throughJune;4 to 5:15 p.m.;Bend RockGym; 541388-6764; info©bendrockgym.com. YOUTH ROCKCLIMBING MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS:Designed for intermediate to advanced climbers looking to hone their skills; $95 to $110 per month, includes gym membership; through June; 4 to 5:30 p.m.; Bend Rock Gym; 541388-6764; info©bendrockgym.com.

FISHING CENTRALOREGONBASSCLUB: New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; meets on the first Tuesday of each month; Abby's Pizza, Redmond; www.cobc.us. DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT UNLIMITED:For members to meet and greet and discuss what the chapter is up to; 6 p.m.; meets on the first Monday of each month; Oregon Natural Desert Association offices, Bend; 541-306-4509, communications@deschutestu.org, www.deschutestu.org. BENDCASTINGCLUB:A group of fly anglers from around Central Oregon who are trying to improve their casting technique; 6-8 p.m .;club meetson the fourth Wednesday ofeachmonth; location TBA; 541-306-4509 or bendcastingclub@gmail.com. THE SUNRIVERANGLERSCLUB: 7 p.m.; meets on the third Thursday of each month; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center; www.sunriveranglers.org. THE CENTRALOREGON FLYFISHERSCLUB: 7 p.m.;meets on the third Wednesday of each month; Bend Senior Center; www. coflyfishers.org.

ASO IA IA

Hawk has feet like a rabbit Rough-leggedhawk Scientific name:Buteo lagopus Characteristics:Related to red-tailed hawks, rough-leggeds havefeathered legs, and a light anddark form, or morph. They average 21 inches in length and 53inchesin wingspan. In general, these birds havedarker backs, a light-colored head and breast with some dark streaking, and adark belly band. Adult males have a pale tail with multiblackish bands, while theadult female has asingle thin brownish bandnearthe tip of the tail. Juveniles have abroad black band nearthe tail base and ablackish belly that resembles a vest. The undersides of the wings havedark square patches, called carpal patches, near the wrist. A less commondark morph of this hawk has darkfeathering on the bodyand across part of the undersides of thewings.

Breeding:Builds a stick nest on the ground, cliffs, hillsides or atop rocks in open country; uses trees where available. Lays two to seven eggs, depending upon the availability of prey. Eggs hatch in about a month. Habitat:Found in open country, agricultural Courtesy U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service fields, marshy fields and the tundra. Rough-legged hawkswinter in Central Oregon. Range:Winters in the west, central and northeastern U.S.; nests in arctic areas from Alaska to Eurasia. Winters in Central Oregon Current viewing:Agricultural fields, sagebut leaves the area inthe summer. brush and grasslands throughout Central Food:Eats rodents, small mammalsandbirds. Oregon. Bird facts:Lagopus means"hare's foot" and — Damian Faganis a volunteer with the refers to the feathered legsandfeet resemEastCascadesAudubon Societyanda COCC bling those of a rabbit. Often seenstanding Community Learninginstructor.Hecanbereached on the ground or perched onpower or fence atdamian.fagan@'hotmaiLcom. poles. Generally quiet, they maymakemewSources: Oregon Department of Wildlife, David Sibley's ing squeals near their nests. "The Sibley Guide to Birds" and Whatbird.com

com. 541-447-5029. THE REDMONDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: LEARN THEART OFTRACKING 7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesday of ANIMALS:Guided walks and each month; Redmond VFWHall. workshops with a certified professional tracker to learn how to CENTRALOREGONCHAPTER ROCKY MOUNTAINELK identify and interpret tracks, signs FOUNDATION:6:30 p.m.; meets and scat of the animals in Central Oregon; 8 a.m. to noon; two or more Wednesdays on Feb. 5 and19, March5,12,19,26,April2and9; walks per month; $35; 541-633big game banquet April12; VFW 7045; dave©wildernesstracking. Hall, Redmond; 541-447-2804 or com, wildernesstracking.com. facebook.com at RMEFCentral THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE Oregon. OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.;meetsthe second MISCELLANEOUS W ednesday ofeach m onth;King Buffet, Bend;ohabend.webs.com. YOUNG BIRDERSOF CENTRAL THE OCHOCO CHAPTER OFTHE OREGON:Bird-watching club for OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: kids age 12 to 18 meets twice a 7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesday of month; information booth 11 a.m. each month; Prineville Fire Hall; to 3 p.m. Feb,15; Old Mill District,

HUNTING

a ence OS: isa ive, we

• Target shooting is a much bigger sport — and providesmoreincome— than the nationwide gunindustry imagined

still is a time when a kid and

his dad can spend an afternoonblowingthrough abox of .22-caliber shells in the good old pastime of shooting tin cans off the back fence. "plinkOld-fashioned ing" i s alive a n d w e l l across America. In fact, not only does i t d o m inate the

get-shooters in America than

there are people in New York old-fashioned thing. State, thereport states. "It's good to k n ow t h e re The category of "plinking are still places in the country or informal" target shootwhere you can go out and do ing accounts for 73 percent that sort of thing," he said. of participation among rifle The NSSA released the shooters. Sighting in rifles is a report, called "Target Shoot- distant second,accounting for ing in America: Millions of 22 percent of the activity. Only Shooters, Billions of Dollars," 6 percent of target shooting recently during its Shooting, involves high-powered rifles Hunting and Outdoor Trade

and silhouette targets, the re-

Continued from D1 Straight through the gate, I said goodbye to my brethren of the pen and shouldered my way to the Glock booth. First, they put the all-new G41

Gen4 in my hand, a practicaV tactical 45 ACP pistol wi th competitor Michelle Vis-

from the audience was,

row of steel plates invited me

'what about target shoot-

to engage them. I rang the steel with the new full-sized Glock, then picked up the G42. This six-round capacity subcompact is the newest

the latest in the Glock family, the G42, the com-

manufacturers' excise tax-

lated sales annually.

Target shooters, for instance, typically don't buy waterproof c a mouflage suits, tree stands, stay in as many hotels or travel far distances.

"Target shooting is much more localiz ed," Brassard said from the SHOT Show

floor, where media credentials had to be cut off at 2,500 because of space.

Coupledwith other studies that show one in five gun owners is less than five years into shooting, the study concludes target

pany's first 380-caliber pistol offered in the U.S.

member of the family, a 380,

Gary Lewis

the smallest pistol Glock has

For The Bulletin

ever made. With a width of .836 inch-

es and a length of 5.94 inches, this Glock fits into a niche

between too small for a man's hands and too big for comfortable carry. There arecompromisesin any downsized handgun, but Glock found a sweet spot with the G42. I've long

grinds. In this new HDOline, that the dollars target shooters target shooters get a system spentin 2011 resulted in $23bilthat combines clear, light and lion added to the nation's econdark tints. omy and supported more than On the SHOT Show floor, 185,000 jobs. In Oregon, target I lookedat the latest predator shooting-related spending con-

wished for a smaller version caller from FOXPRO, the new tributed more than $350million of my favorite pistol and here Shockwave. With two h orn to the state'seconomy and supit is. Good job,Glock. and two tweeter speakers, ported3,574jobs. On the rifle range, I found this unit has the capability for — Gary Lewisis the host of "Adventure Journal" and author the 26 Nosler. Central Ore- more volume, but what is betgon's Mike Lake, the Nosler ter than volume is the ability of "John Nosler — Going Ballistic," "Black Bear Hunting," "Hunting CustomDivision Manager, de- to fade from one speaker to signed this 6.5mm cartridge another and mix and match Oregon" and other titles. Contact around the 129-grain Accusounds at the same time Lewis at GaryLewisoutdoors.com. Bond Long Range. It finds its during the sequence. It can home in a high-capacity case hold up to 1,000sounds, has that fits in a standard length a barometer indicator, moon bolt-action. Zach Waterman h a nded me the r i fle. Mason Payer

opened a box of ammunition. I closedthe bolt, found a steel pig on the range at 350 yards and squeezed the trigger. There was little felt recoil and

through my earplugs I heard the sound ofthe lead ringing

phase indicators, a timer and On the plane home, I sat next to Ryan Cade, of Portand when I asked what was new, he said that over the last

year, Danner redesigned the Pronghorn, which has sold 1 million pairs since 2001, with

urban-based,

around experimentation with

Br a s sard

•

steeL

guests and more than 2,000

•

land-based Danner Boots,

er,more female and more

shooters tend to be young-

•

more.

more roomin the toe. AccordJohn Nosler, the compa- ing to Cade, this new Prongny's founder, would have been horn is less expensive, lighter proud. When we worked to- and more comfortable than gether on his life story, "John ever. Nosler Going Ballistic," some The 2014 SHOT Show gathof his favorite stories revolved ered 67,000 company buyers,

•

e •

WE CAN CONNECT YOU to information

and services

ADRC

Aging and Disability

Resource Connection — o f OREGON-

says. "In many ways, they reflect the changing face in target shooting," he said. And that face may look

6.5 and 7mm projectiles and media types at theSands Conwildcat cartridges. vention Center. There, all asWith a muzzle velocity of pects of this $6billion industry 3,400 feetper second, this were together under one roof

1-855-ORE-ADRC

f ar more

velocity at 400 yards as the 260 Remington produces at

with 1,600 exhibitors and 12t/z miles of aisles.

www.ADRCofOregon.org

Show, known commonly as

f a m iliar t h a n

port states. many expect. Among r i f l e s h ooters, "There are many more 57 percent are plinkers, slight- g un o w ners t h a n o n e kind in the world. ly above the 52 percent who might t h i n k," B r a ssard The report provides the first target shoot to sight in their said. "They might not talk clear look at U.S. target shoot- rifles .Benchrest shooting ac- about it in the workplace or ing-related purchases in the counts for a quarter of all tar- socially, but they are avid same sort of format that hunt- get shooting. target shooters, from just ing-related expenditures have Last spring, NSSA and plain plinking all the way been tracked for decades. the Association of Fish and up to competitive shooting. "Because it's fun," he It i n cludes s tate-by-state Wildlife Agencies released its "Hunting in America" eco-

Lewis

cusi displays

the SHOT Show, in Las Vegas — the largest trade show of its

statistics for the number of

KAYAKROLLSESSIONS: Noninstructed sessions at indoor

duty use. Downrange, at 20 yards, a

Oregon has 426,307 target es as reported by federal shooters who logged 14.8mil- agencies. lion days shooting annually, The report doesn't assert the report states. That datain- that target shooting is as shows target shooters make cludesonly those who bought relevant to the American up an $8.2billion industry that goods or services specifically economyas hunting, which almost equals what hunters for target shooting and ex- accounts for $8.4 billion in pay annually for guns, ammu- cludes air guns, the report firearms and firearms-re-

Association, which sponsored the study. "It's kind o f a n

PADDLING

20TH ANNUALCHEMULTSLED DOG RACES:Sponsored by the Chemult Sled Dog Races Board and Pacific Sled Dog 8 Skijor Association; Feb. 15-16, at Walt Haring Sno-park,1 mile north of Chemult; race times begin at 8:30 a.m.Saturday and Sunday;daily sno-park pass will be required; www.sleddogchemult.org.

accuracy in competition and

ter — than the gun industry ever imagined. A new study sponsored by the shooting sports industry

plinking accounts for almost the state's economy and supthree-fourths of al l t a rget ported 3,574 jobs,according to shooting with handguns and the report. more than half of all rifle shots Rifle and handgun shooting at targets in the United States, dominate target shooting naaccordingto the study. tionwide, followedby shotgun "I don't think anybody re- and muzzleloader shooting, ally considers themselves a according to the report. Calplinker," said Bill Brassard, iforniaand Texas are the top communications director of two states ranked by retail the National Shooting Sports sales,and there are more tar-

younger free; March 6-9; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, Redmond; www.OTshows.com.

SNOW SPORTS

ing and shooting-sports

target shooters, retail sales, taxes and jobs supported by target-shooting — r a nging from ammunition manufacturing and sales jobs, but

nition and other gun-related states. items. In Oregon, target shooting And basic, behind-the-barn contributed $354,248,428 to

juniors (ages 6to16) $5, ages5 and

COSSA KIDS:Coaches are on hand to assist children; rifles, ammo, ear and eye protection are provided; parent or guardian must sign in for each child; fee for each child is $10; 10 a.m.; third Saturday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Don Thomas, 541-389-8284. BEND TRAPCLUB:Trap shooting, five-stand and skeet shooting; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Thursdays and

writers. " What we heard a l ot

to chew on.

H ard t o

cooking demonstrations; adults $10,

SHOOTING

HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols, rifles and shotguns; 10 a.m.; first and third Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-408-7027 or www.hrp-sass. com.

Team Glock

shooters' wallets are much fat-

MEDFORD —

imagine that the xBox age

warm-water demotank, andcamp

pool; 4:05-6 p.m.; runs through the end of May; $12 for in-district residents, $16 otherwise; Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Center, Bend; register at bendparksandrec.org or call 541-389-7665.

a longer barrel and slide designedto help reduce muzzle flip and felt recoil, for better

target-shooting world, target shooting is much larger — and

The Associated Press

Bend; the17th annual Great Backyard Bird Count, a worldwide event, is scheduled for Feb. 14-17; Annette Gerard at 541-385-1799 or email ybcobirds©gmail.com 2014 CENTRALOREGON SPORTSMEN'S SHOW:Extensive resources on fishing, boating, shooting sports, hunting, camping and much more; annual head and horns competition, kids' trout pond,

nomic and participation report to a room full of hunt-

ing?'" Brassard said. The report authors relied on target-shooting participants as reported by the National Sporting Goods not the 5-cent deposit on the Association multiplied by thousands of cans shot off the average annual expenfenceposts across America ditures on firearms as reannually. ported by Southwick Asso"It'sthe first time it' s ever ciates' annual report for the been quantified, really," Bras- industry. Estimates were sard said. "It's the first time we broken down by weapons, have numbers showing how and deductions were made many people are taking part for firearms sold for huntin this activity." ing and target shooting. The report provides plenty The report also relieson

By Mark Freeman

Sundays; milepost30,U.S.Highway 20, Bend; Bill Grafton at 541-3831428 or www.bendtrapclub.com. CENTRAL OREGONSPORTING CLAYSANDHUNTING PRESERVE: 13-station, 100-target course and five-stand; 10 a.m. to dusk Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to dusk Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; 9020 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; www. birdandclay.com or 541-383-0001. REDMOND ROD &GUN CLUB: Archery, pistol, rifle, skeet, sporting clays and trap; club is open to the community and offers many training programs; 3 miles east of Redmond on the north side of state Highway 126; www.rrandgc.com. PINE MOUNTAINPOSSE: Cowboy action shooting club; second Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-3188199,www.pinemountainposse.

SBld.

new round retains as much the muzzle. With a 200-yard

zero, expect a 13.6-inch drop at 400 yards, compared to

During the show, the National Shooting SportsFoundation unveiled a report that shows

(673-2372)

ADRC operates through the Oregon Department of Human Services

a 22.2-inch drop for the 260

Remington. At the Oakley booth, I found Oakley's High Definition Optics, a series of sunglasses that promise better target acquisition through enhanced tints and precision

541382-6447i2|soNEWytrc

t r i r ' t 101

Bend OR 97701 ~ bendurology.com

S U r olo S~

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

FLY-TYING CORNER ?'

Ryan Brennecke I The Bulletin

Ruby Chin Sculpin, tied by Quintin McCoy.

Big trout are on the lookout for sculpin throughout the year. With its rabbit strip architecture, this pattern is lively in the current. Its splash of red suggests vulnerability, making it a good choice when browns, big rainbows, bulls and Dolly Varden are onthe prowl. Run the RubyChin Sculpin on the bottom, in slow-moving water, or closer to the surface in the riffle. In fast-moving currents, cast quartering down andacross

Photos courtesy Todd Moen

Ray CoBingwood casts for trout near his lodge in the Spatsizi Wilderness in British Columbia.

Film Continued from D1

"It's a r emote-controlled ship that flies around with a camera,"Moen explained."I built this thing from scratch.

and let the fly swing. At the

end of the cast, take two

There's some shots in this movie like I've never seen before — shooting someone hooking a fish (from) a hundred feet in the air. You can see the fish's shadow come

For the water report, turn each day to the weather page, today on B6

tt~ .

Moen said. "It's all about air-

planes, and flying around and Todd Moen used his quadcopter camera, aka "the droid," to capture somefootage for the fly-fishing fishing. It's just a great story film "Spatsizi." of a father and a daughter.

The daughter is taking over the company and she loves fishing."

Fly Fishing Film Tour

the

Spatsizi Plateau Wilderness

What:Ninth annual tour of more than 160cities across the U.S. andCanadafeaturing nine short films When:Feb.11-12, 7 p.m. Where:Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend Tickets:$15, available at flyfilmtour.com or towertheatre.org

Provincial Park last August,

Moen had already known about the area for quite some time. He began talking with Carrie about making a video featuring the Collingwoods' Spatsizi Wilderness Lodge. Most of the Spatsizi Wilder-

ness is a large lava plateau, dissected by picturesque river valleys and several small, rugged mountain ranges. The sources of both the Stikine

A rainbow trout landed in the Spatsizi Wilderness.

Spatsizi Wilfierness

a n n ual t o u r ,

which kicked off its road show this past Saturday, aims to be

across the United States and

Canada. Attendance is projected to exceed 50,000 filmgo-

British Columbia

ers, according to a tour press

C AN D A ash. Mont

ed with Powell Butte's Brian

days with her father, whom he O'Keefe. But lately, Moen has calls a "wild man" and a "com- spent much of his time experiplete character." menting with the droid, which Carrie Collingwood's hus- he took with him on a recent band, also a pilot, flew Moen trip to Argentina as well as to all over the remote, mountain- British Columbia. "I'm really into that elecous area for fly-fishing and filming. tronics and camera part of it," "The rainbow trout fishery Moen said of the flying camis UN-believable," Moen said. era. "They're really popular. "They are just beautiful fish. But the way I'm using it, not There's many different rivers. too many people do what I'm

release. "Fly-fishing cinema is still a young medium and these filmmakers improve their technical skills and storytelling chops every year," said tour co-owner Doug Powell. Moen likes not only how the

GIANT." Moen's main project over

Greg Cross/The Bulletin of a hunting camp. From the camp, Moen boarded a small the last several years has been bush plane to reach the Spat- Catch Magazine, an online doing. I've crashed, I've resizi Wilderness Lodge. journal of fly-fishing photog- built. New stuff is coming out T he f i l mmaker s pent a raphy and film that he start- all the time."

week with Carrie and three

the Bahamas. T he n i nt h

the largest to date with premieres in more than 160 cities

See a trailer of ToddMoen's and Spatsizi rivers are located film atbendbulletin.com/ in the plateau. filmtour The fly-fishing in Spatsizi is all for trout — big and beautiful wild rainbow and bull trout, according to Moen. The one (Ray Collingwood) Moen took a flight to the built his first cabin on is one of small town of Smithers (pop- the best trout streams I've ever ulation just over 5,000), where been on. The fish are feisty he hit ched arideofseven hours and really pretty. There's bull with a truck driver pulling a gi- trout up there, and they get ant trailer full of horses as part

— GaryLewis, For TheBulletin

FISHING REPORT

up and eat the fly. It's really cool." "Spatsizi" is basically a family story of a father and daughter, and how Carrie Collingwood is assuming control of the family's lodge and guiding company. "It's j u st a generationafter-generation type deal,"

Before t r aveling t o

steps downstream andcast again. Tie this pattern upside-down on along, wet-fly hook. Useolive rabbit strip for the tail. Wrapthebody with olive sparkle dubbing. Tie in rabbit strip oneachside to simulate fins. Tie inred marabou for thechinandput a Krystal Flashwing opposite. Build the head with dubbing and finish with epoxyand holographic eyes.Mark up the rabbitfur with a brown permanent marker toaddbars and contrast.

Fly Fishing Film Tour gets his films out to the public, but also how it creates excitement for

fishing. "It's a great way to get people interested in fly-fishing Moen used the multirotor and being outdoors," Moen to obtain aerial footage of the said. "And the film tour is realCollingwoods fly-fishing on ly, for a lot of these guys, their the Firesteel River in the Spat- best shot to get their work out sizi Wilderness. to people. There's a lot of upThis marks Moen's fourth and-coming guys that get into year with a film in the Fly this. It goes all over the U.S. Fishing Film Tour. The 2014 And it's fun to see your stuff tour includes eight other films, on the big screen." featuring fishing locations — Reporter: 541-383-0318, such as Mongolia, Norway, mmorical®bendbulletin.com Alaska, Virginia, the Florida Keys, Iceland, Argentina and

Here is the weekly fishing report for selected areas in and around Central Oregon, provided by fisheries biologists for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife: CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMANDAM:Fishing has been good with the warmer weather. Trout over 20 inches are considered steelhead. DESCHUTESRIVER(MOUTH TO THEPELTON REGULATING DAM):Anglers can still find some summersteelhead around the Maupin area of the Deschutes. Watertemperatures remain in the low 40s, which shouldkeep both steelhead and rainbow trout active for both fly and gear fishermen. Try fishing in the middle of the day when water temps are the warmest. FALL RIVER:Depending on weather conditions, some good mid-day hatches have been reported. Restricted to fly fishing only with barbless hooks. The river below the falls closed at the end of September. HAYSTACK RESERVOIR: The west end of the reservoir has some thin ice. The rest of the reservoir is ice-free. Fish should be most active in the late afternoon as the water warms Up. HOOD RIVER:A few early winter run steelhead are entering the river. These fish are typically chromers. Try fishing in midafternoon when the daily water temps are peaking. The first flush of water of the year just occurred which should bring some fresh fish. LAKE BILLYCHINOOK:The Metolius Arm is now closed to fishing. Fishing has been good for kokanee and bull trout. Anglers are reminded there are small numbers of spring Chinook and summer steelhead in Lake Billy Chinook as part of the reintroduction effort. Please release these fish unharmed. LAKE SIMTUSTUS:The

•

reservoir is now open to fishing year round. Anglers will need both a tribal fishing license and a fishing license from ODFW. The reservoir is stocked annually with 30,000 rainbow trout and has a decent, selfsustaining population of smallmouth bass. METOLIUS RIVER:Fishing for bull trout and redsides has been decent. The Metolius River upstream of Allingham Bridge is closed to all angling until fourth Saturday in May. OCHOCO CREEKUPSTREAM TO OCHOCODAM: Angling is restricted to artificial flies and lures; two trout per day with an 8-inch minimum length. Trout over 20 tnches are considered steelhead and must be released unharmed. OCHOCORESERVOIR: The west end of the reservoir is iced over. The east end from about the beach and

upstreamhas largeportions of open water. PRINEVILLERESERVOIR:The upper reservoir is covered with ice but the lower reservoir near the dam is ice-free. Fishing has been slow for bank anglers fishing the open water. PRINEVILLEYOUTHFISHING POND:The pond is covered in ice and will remain closed until the ice melts. For safety reasons, no one is allowed on the ice. TAYLORLAKE:The ice is gone and water temperatures are warming. This should make the trout more active and offer good opportunity to catch some winter trout.

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

OU T D OOR BRIEFS Upper Rogue steelies

2 seah open on state fish

Ore. agency finds too much

do disappearingact

and wildIife panel

mercury inRogueRiver

The Oregon Department of Rogue River continue to ham- Fish and Wildlife is seeking

thorities want to reduce high

per what started as an early

levels of mercury in resident

L ow water f l ows i n

the

two volunteers to fill seats on

MEDFORD —

S t ate a u-

showing of winter steelhead the southwest Oregon panin the Upper Rogue, with no el that helps determine what clear change in the immediate local projects get f unded future. through the state's Access and With releases from Lost Habitat Program.

fish in the Rogue River and other popular whitewater and sport-fishing rivers. A draft assessment by the Oregon Department of Envi-

Creek Reservoir down to 900

The program's Southwest

ronmental Quality shows tests

cubic feet per second, winter steelhead movement in the upper Rogue has slowed to a crawl. Cole Rivers Hatchery crews

Region Advisory C ouncil has openings for members

of northern pikeminnow taken from the Rogue had 10 times

landowners. Anyone living in the five

Bill Meyers, Rogue Basin coordinator for agency, says the

last Wednesday captured just

southwest Oregon counties

assessment adds a dozen rivers

r epresenting

h u n ters a n d thestatestandard formercury.

two winter steelhead — one can apply by the Feb. 28 dead- listed as impairedbymercury. male and one female — during line. Applicants should be inReducing mercury levels the seven days since the trap's

terested in and experienced is likely to be difficult. It is

lastsweep, hatchery Manager David Pease says.

with hunting and/or wildlife

found in the local geology and

conservation.

falls in rain from atmospheric

Even so, 19 winter steelhead To get an online applicahave reached the hatchery so tion, visit the agency's web-

sources produced by burning coal in Asia. far, and it's the first time that site at w w w .dfw.state.or.usl Bob Ferrar, of the Oregon many have reached the hatch- lands/AH/get — involved.asp. Public Health Authority, says ery by Jan. 23, Pease says. For materials and more infor- migratory fish such as salmon In the previous decade, no

winter steelhead were captured there until the last week of January, Pease says.

mation, call Vince Oredson at 541-826-8774, ext. 232, or

and steelheadare safe to eat, but fish that spend their lives

email him at Vince.J.Oredson®state.or.us.

in the river can be a problem. — From wire reports

ag +

ef(%e

e~eb~ting Chinese Hew Ye®y The Year o Friday, January 31", 2014 W¹w6Yea~r's,~F am~ ,ilyl Dini~net SPe'cial ~$.1)1)99~' w pe~rsonu m"Je lJi"'(~per (Min. 2 people) Inc/udes:Soupof the Day&Appetizers (ChickenLettuce Wraps) 2 People:Happy Family, Fillet of Sole w/Broccoli.

3 People:Add: LongLife Noodles (w/Chicken). 4 people: Add: Bejjjng pork(Spjcy). 'Additional E'ntrees for 5 or more people. "Healthy Brown Rice avai%ble upon request.

ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 • •

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Tp e

00 205

Items for Free FREE PALLETS 1020 SE Paiute Way,

in Bend. 208

1 7+

A v e . , • B e n d • 0 r e gg n

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210

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267

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Exercise Equipment

Sporting Goods - Misc.

Misc.ltems

Snow Removal Equipment

Fuel & Wood

Lost & Found

The Bulletin recommends extra '

Gazelle Glider Elliptical

Queenstand Heelers Standard & Mini, $150 8 up. 541-280-1537

www.rightwayranch.wor i caution when purchasing products or > dpress.com services from out of l Rodent control special- l the area. Sending l ists (barn cats) seek ' cash, checks, o r ' work in exchange for i credit i n f ormation safe shelter, f ood, may be subjected to water. We d e liver!i FRAUD. For more FREE. 541-389-8420. information about an l Rottweiler pups, $400 for advertiser, you may I males; $350 for fe- / call t h e Or e gon / Atto r ney ' males. 541-923-2437 ' State

i i

i General's O f fi ce

Consumer Protec- • t ion ho t l in e at i i 1-877-877-9392.

•

(Summer Lake, OR)

www.welcomelabs.com

C h ~

Furniture & Appliances

Maltese-mix white male puppy, $450. In Madras, 503-881-8541

208

The Bulletin recommends extra caution l TheBulletin l when purc h assening central oregon sincefgos ing products or ser- Siberian Husky pups, 4 vices from out of the wks, 2 males, 3 females, 212 area. Sending cash, $100 deposit. High checks, or credit in- chance of 2 blue eyes. Antiques & Norm, 541-633-6894 formation may be Collectibles subjected to fraud. Just bought a new boat? For more informa- Sell your old one in the tion about an adver- classifieds! Ask about our 5' Showcase, oak tiser, you may call Super Seller rates! 8 glass, w/slidthe O r egon State 541-385-5809 ing doors, $475 Attorney General's 541-382-6773 Office C o n sumer WANTED Miniature poodle puppy. Call Protection hotline at 541-892-0933 or 1-877-877-9392. Antiques wanted: tools, 541-891-8791 furniture, marbles,early The Bulletin Wolf-Husky pups, 3 mos B/W photography, Serving Central Oregon sincetgtts toys, decoys, jewelry. old, reduced to $250!! 541-389-1578 541-977-7019 Adopt a rescued kitten Yorkie pups AKC, 2 boys, Collection of sports memor cat! Fixed, shots, 2 girls, potty training, UTD orabilia, books, cards, ID chip, tested, more! health guar., $600 DVDs, etc. 541-548-6642 Rescue at 65480 78th shots, St., Bend, Thurs/Satl & up. 541-777-7743 Sun, 1-5, 389-8420. tn»ne tvryg iqve 210 www.craftcats.org Furniture & Appliances o: '. Aussies, Mini AKC »IJ» J red/blue merles, blue Washers8 Dryers eyes, parents on site. A1$150 ea. Full war541-598-5314 ranty. Free Del. Also Border Collie/New Zeal- wanted, used W/D's Head & Footboard, 541-280-7355 with wood-grain look, and Huntaway pups, great dogs, working parents, double size has no $350. 541-546-6171. side rails. Could be repurposed into a Chihuahua 5 mo. old garden bench, or a male, needs y ard. u nique item. U s e Free! Call anytime exyour imagination! cept Mon. mornings. Askinq$75. 541-389-9977 541-419-6408 Armoire for sale, Cockatiels, lovebirds, Cherry/wrought iron The Bulletin reserves parakeets, and finch. Perfect condition, Breeders and babies the right to publish all handmade, call for availability and ads from The Bulletin solid wood. prices. Everything newspaper onto The 69 ex39ex23.5". must go including Bulletin Internet web$650. cages! 541-279-3578 kcaravelliOgmail.com site. Dog crate double door, The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon slncetgtg 24", new, $24 or best offer. 541-316-0062 BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Donate deposit bottles/ Search the area's most cans to local all vol., comprehensive listing of non-profit rescue, for classified advertising... feral cat spay/neuter. real estate to automotive, Cans for Cats trailer merchandise to sporting at Bend Petco; or do- 76" tall, 56" wide, Oak goods. Bulletin Classifieds nate M-F a t S m ith with 2 glass shelves appear every day in the on top, 3 cabinets Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or print or on line. below, 2 pull-out at CRAFT, Tumalo. shelves lined in velCall 541-385-5809 Call for Irg. quantity vet for silver & other www.bendbulletin.com pickup, 541-389-8420. accessories. Lighted, www.craftcats.org The Bulletin beautiful & classic Serving Central Oregon sincef9tg design. $500. German Shepherd 541-504-2623 or pups, parents on site. 240 541-504-3860 Ready now! $500 ea. • Crafts & Hobbies Due to family illness we must find homes G ENERATE SOM E for parents as well. EXCITEMENT in your AGATE HUNTERS Only serious inquiries neighborhood! Plan a Polishers • Saws please. 541-280-2118 garage sale and don't • s to advertise in Repair t!ts Supplies Heeler puppies with forget tails, 8 w k s $ 175. classified! 541-385-5809. 541-390-8875 Oak Futoncouch, matJack Russell T errier tress 241 w/cover. $100. purebred puppies, 2 fe- 541-420-4303 Bicycles & males left! Tri-colored, rough coat, 1st shot, Accessories avail now, $550 each. 541-576-4999 I 536-4115

541-536-5385

Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Pets & Supplies

Labradors AKC - 4 left! Whites & yellows, shots, wormed, health/ hip guar.

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On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

Bj u I I e t i n : 9

'Int, t

Rocker,swivel, recliners, 2 yrs. old. Paid $900 new. $450 for both or $250 each if purchased separately. (541) 508-8784.

POMERANIANPUPS tiny male & tiny female Sofa beautiful Ethan 1 black, 1 wolf/sable. Allen 8', exc. cond. Call 541-390-2468 $2700 new, reduced or 541-383-3395. $995. 541-593-4099.

Low-impact workout for less stress and strain on your body. Folds quickly for easy storage, but we just don't have room forit. $99 541-419-6408

Life Fit R91 Recumbent BikeAbsolutely like new with new batteryoperates perfectly! Clean, always housed inside home. $2100 new; selling for $975. Great Christmas gift! 541-647-2227 245

Golf Equipment CHECK YOUR AD

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. 9Spellcheckn 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 246

Guns, Hunting & Fishing CASH!! For Guns, Ammo &

Reloading Sugplies. 541-408-6 00.

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial

advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week3!ines 12 oi'

~ee eks

Ad must

99!

include price of a~ le Se oi 9509 or less, or multiple items whosetotal does not exceed $500. Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

How to avoidscam

Snowshoes - Canadian, and fraud attempts 55" long, 30 yrs old, YBe aware of interna$150. 541-410-4424 tional fraud. Deal locally whenever pos249 sible. Art, Jewelry Y Watch for buyers & Furs who offer more than your asking price and who ask to have money wired or handed back to them. Fake cashier checks and money orders are common. s/Never give out perOil paintingby sonal financial infornoted NY artistn Julie mation. Heffernan, 22 x18 n YTrust your instincts framed, $500. and be wary of 541-548-0675 someone using an escrow service or 253 agent to pick up your TV, Stereo & Video merchandise.

SnOWblOWer

Craftsman electric or pull-start, 29" wide, 9HP, 5 forward 2 re-

verse speeds. $400 cash. 541-815-6319

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8'

• Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. 265 • Firewood ads Building Materials MUST include & cost per 17' aluminum plank, max species cord to better serve load 250 Ibs, $100. 4x8 our customers. lumber rack, like new, $175 541-383-7603 The Bulletin Servlng Central Oregon sincef999 MADRAS Habitat RESTORE The Bulletin Building Supply Resale 1 cord dry, split Juniper, TV 46" Samsung flat serving central oregon sincel909 $1 90/cord. Multi-cord Quality at screen, f t/9 yr old, wl discounts, & t/9 cords Magnavox B l u-Ray Wanted- paying cash LOW PRICES available. Immediate 84 SW K St. player, all for $400 for Hi-fi audio & stu541-475-9722 delivery! 541-408-6193 obo. 541-923-8349. dio equip. Mclntosh, JBL, Marantz, D yOpen to the public. YearDependable People Lookfor Information naco, Heathkit, San- WANTED: 24" r ound All Firewood: Seasoned; About Products and sui, Carver, NAD, etc. concrete st e p ping Lodgepole 1 for $195 Services Every Daythrough Call 541-261-1808 stones. 541-408-0846 or 2 for $365. Cedar, The Bvlletin Classifieds 262 split, del. Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 for $325. 255 Commercial/Office Call e Pro 541-420-3484. Computers Equipment & Fixtures Whether you need a Log truck loads of Lodgepole Firewood, T HE B U LLETIN r e - Restaurant Furniture. fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house delivered. quires computer ad- Tables, chairs, bar Call 541-815-4177 vertisers with multiple stools, misc. from the built, you'll find ad schedules or those o ld Cinnabar. S a t . professional help in Well over a cord - split selling multiple sys- Feb. 1, 9-4 at North seasoned lodgepole, temsl software, to dis- Main Business Com- The Bulletin's "Call a d elivered. $195 . close the name of the plex, 1210 N. Main St. Service Professional" 541-480-5335 business or the term ¹8, Prineville. Directory "dealer" in their ads. 269 541-385-5809 Private party advertis- USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Gardening Supplies ers are defined as & Equipment those who sell one Door-to-door selling with 266 computer. fast results! It's the easiest Heating & Stoves way in the world to sell. BarkTurfSoil.com 257 NOTICE TO Musical Instruments The Bulletin Classified ADVERTISER DELIVERY Since September 29, PROMPT 541485-5809 541N89-9663 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has 263 been limited to modFor newspaper Tools els which have been delivery, call the certified by the O rCirculation Dept. at egon Department of Newin box, 541-385-5800 Mason & Hamlin Environmental Qualor nearly new To place an ad, call Baby Grand Piano. ity (DEQ) and the fedCraftsman Tools: 541-385-5809 n Beautiful black laceral E n v ironmental • 10 Stationary or email quer finish. Still unProtection A g e ncy Clasgified@bendbulletin.onm radial arm saw, der warranty. (EPA) as having met Model ¹315.2201 00, A great Christmas smoke emission stan- The Bulletin $375. Gift! $25,000 dards. A cer t ified Serving Central Oregon since1999 • 10 n Stationary table (orig. $47,000) woodstove may be saw w/guide rails, swingroll61 Ogmail. identified by its certifiNeed to get an model ¹315.228590, com cation label, which is $325. ad in ASAP? 541-312-2425 n permanently attached • 6-1/8 Jointer You can place it to the stove. The Bulplaner "Professional" letin will not k nowonline at: model ¹351.227240, 260 ingly accept advertis- www.bendbulletin.com $250 obo. Misc. Items ing for the sale of Call 541-504-6413 uncertified daytime hours. 541-385-5809 woodstoves. i A double depth in~

i terment

space with

Found ring, approx. 7th of January, SE Bend. Call to identify and 541-318-8087 L ost at east end o f Maple St. bridge area, Redmond - pure black fixed cat, heavy, 2-3 y rs. old, l e f t e a r clipped. smallish head, 541-280-4825 LOST KEYS! 1 remote, 1 Honda key, 2 silver keys on red/pink carabiner clip. REWARD 541-408-4949 Lost men's w edding ring, Tungsten 8 gold, in Sportsman's Warehouse, Bend. Sat., Dec. 14th. Call, REWARD! 541-408-4531

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin

REMEMBER:If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537 Redmond 541-923-0882 Prine ille

e st ssl ltl e; or Cralt Cats

est-399-eseo. 260 Estate Sales

Household, tools, furniture, vintage. Thurs & Frito 8am-4pm. 15880 Elderberry Lane, La Pine. Follow yellow signs. 286

Sales Northeast Bend

Kearney St. Boutique Closing! Final four days, a/I fixtures& furniture are an additional 50% off Starting January 28-31. Firstcome, first serve. 541 -382-8131 355 NE Kearney

Get your business

a ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

gra v e i o uter

i burial container built in, located in Mead-

I owpark area of De- I Memorial Gardens, $ 1 000. I Call 541-389 1821

i schutes

Buying Diamonds /Gofd for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers 541-389-6655

BUYING Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories.

Private party wants to 541-408-2191. buy WWII M1 carbine, BUYING &c SELLING 1911 pistol & accesso- All gold jewelry, silver ries. 541-389-9836 and gold coins, bars, l wedding sets, Two Gen 3 Glock 23's, rouncfs one Gen 3 Glock 27- class rings, sterling silver, coin collect, vin$500 each. also watches, dental 1000 rds .40 practice tage Fl e ming, mmo; Glock g u n gold. Bill 2005 Maverick ML7e a light/laser; .40 to 9mm 541-382-9419. M ountain Bike, 1 5 conversion b a r rel; frame (small). Full Fountain 4 - wheel misc. spare parts & suspension, Maverick d efensive am m o . power scooter with s hock, SRAM X O 503-585-5000 accessories, gently drivetrain & shifters, 9 used, in need of speed rear cassette, Wanted: Collector seeks new battery (order34-11, Avid Juicy disc high quality fishing items ing info avail.) Call brakes. Well t aken & upscale bamboo fly 5 41-389-1821 f o r c are o f. $950 . rods. Call 541-678-5753, details. 541-788-6227. or 503-351-2746

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RSSl 1C

TH E BULLETIN8 WEDNESDAY, JAN 29, 2014

DAILY B R I D G E

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii'sbortz

C L U B w ednesday, January29,2014

Troubling trend By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

One bidding trend I dislike is the tendency to open 2NT with lighter and lighter hands. A decent 19 points is enough for some players. A 2NT opening is burdensome because it consumes space a n d i m p edes investigation for game or slam. Why players are eager to open 2NT with skimpy values baffles me. When today's South opened 2NT, North simply counted his 13 points and raised to 6NT. No doubt he could have been less impulsive. South won the opening lead in dummy and led a heart to his jack. West took the queen, and South ended with only 11 tricks.

opens one spade. You pass, the next player bids two spades, and two passes follow. What do you say? ANSWER: Many players would have doubled one spade. Presumably, you passed because your heart support was deficient. To sell out now would be timid when your partner is marked with a few values. Bid 2NT, suggesting length in both minors, or double. Fight for t he partscore. South dealer N-S vtdnerable

Slam at notrump was reasonable, but six clubs was cold — and would have been reached if South had opened one club. South's play was as indelicate as the bidding. He can lead a diamond to his king at Trick Two and a diamond to dummy's nine. East takes the jack and returns a spade, and South then goes todummy to cash the ace of diamonds. He has 12 tricks when West's queen falls; if it didn't, he could finesse in hearts.

WEST 4 J10 9 7 4

EAST

4Q83

(JI Q106

99843

OQ85

0 J764

4 102

1I56 5

SOUTH 4K62 (v) AK J OK2 4 KQ9 87 S outh W e s t 2 NT (!) Pass

DAILY QUESTION

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Ford Thunderbird 2004 Convertible with hard & soft top, silver with black interior, all original, very low mileage, in premium condition. $19,900. 702-249-2567 (car is in Bend)

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Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE *An Exemption Affidavit

was recorded on behalf of Columbia State Bank on August 28, Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989, 2013 as I nstrument auto, high miles, runs No. 2013-36826 in the 1/3 interest in Columbia good. $1700. real property records 400, $150,000 (located 541-633-6662 of Deschutes County, @ Bend.) Also: SunriJaguar XJ8 2004 4-dr Jeep CJ5 1979, Oregon. On informaver hangar available for Original owner, 87k Ford Escape SEL 2013, (longer style) sedan, 4WD, leather, 32K mi. sale at $155K, or lease, miles, only 3k on new silver, black leather, 4.2L tion and belief, the ¹A29677 $22,988 Real Property de© $400/mo. V8, AT, AC, fully loaded 258 long block. Clutch 541-948-2963 + moonroof. Runs great, scribed h e rein i s package, Warn hubs. reliable, always garaged, commercial in nature. Excellent runner, very 116K miles; 30 mpg hwy. B ecause th e R e a l dependable. NorthProperty is not resiFront/side airbags, 541-598-3750 man 6~/~' plow,Warn non-smoker. $7900. dential and the Deed 6000¹ winch. $7900 www.aaaoregonauto541-350-9938 of Trust is not a resisource.com or best reasonable dential trust deed as offer. defined in OR Laws, 1/3 interest i n w e l l541-549-6970 or 2012, Ch 112, 5 5(5) equipped IFR Beech Bo541-815-8105. and House Bill 3389 nanza A36, new 10-550/ (2013), this Notice of rop, located KBDN. Default is not subject 65,000. 541-419-9510 to the mandatory meKia Sportage 1996 4x4, Lincoln LS 2001 4door diation requirements full power, hitch, rack, air, sport sedan, plus set applicable to residenset up for towing, runs of snow tires. $6000. tial trust deeds being 4 extra snow tires. 541-317-0324. Plymouth B a rracuda reat, foreclosed in Oregon 3200. 541-728-1265 1966, original car! 300 after July 11, 2012. hp, 360 V8, centerSee OR Laws 2012 lines, 541-593-2597 1/5th interest in 1973 Ch 112 g 2 . ReferCessna 150 LLC ence is made to that c ertain t rust d e e d 150hp conversion, low time on air frame and m ade by S cott A . Christiansen, Larry D. engine, hangared in Mazda Miata 1997 Bend. Excellent perM-edition Havniear and David L. Lincoln Mica Green, 5-spd, Jasper, as the grantformance & affordAviator, 2004 original interior & able flying! $6,000. ors, where Western Rolls Royce 1992 SilLight tan/gray metalexterior. All power 541-410-6007 Title 8 Escrow was ver Spur II,excellent! lic, all wheel drive, options, leather, Midnight Blue exterior, the trustee; and CoV8 engine, heated convertible boot, Parchment leather intelumbia River Bank, Tonneau Cover leather seats, 3rd rior, 15-inch chrome RR was the original ben114K miles, synrow seat, 131K wheels, Alpine Sirius eficiary under t h at thetic oils, new timDVD/CD/AM/FM/GPS miles, very well c ertain t rust d e e d ing belt @ 81K, navigation system, maintained. ("Trust Deed") dated & more! $5995. 77,200 miles, dealer$7777. December 11, 2006, 541-548-5648 ship maintained, al541-389-9629 1974 Bellanca and recorded on Deways garaged. New, cember 13, 2006, at 1730A about $250,000; sell B ook 2006, P a g e $19,500. 541-480-3348 Find It in 81517, of the Mort2180 TT, 440 SMO, gage Records of DesThe Bulletin Classlfieds! 933 180 mph, excellent chutes County, Or541-385-5809 condition, always Pickups egon. The beneficial hangared, 1 owner interest in the Deed of for 35 years. $60K. Olds 98 Regency 1990 Trust was last asexc. shape, runs as signed to C olumbia new, one owner 20 In Madras, State Bank, as Sucmpg in town. New 1966 Ford F250 call 541-475-6302 cessor in Interest to battery, stud snow 3/4 ton, 352 V8, 2WD, the FDIC as Receiver tires $2000. P/S, straight body, Dramatic Price Reducfor Columbia River 541-389-9377 runs good. $2000. tion Executive Hangar Bank, on October 15, Range Rover 541-410-8749 at Bend Airport (KBDN) 2013 as D ocument HSE, 2011 60' wide x 50' deep, Porsche Carrera 911 No. 201 3 -043234, Super clean, loaded, w/55' wide x 17' high bi2003 convertible with who is t h e c u rrent running boards, Advertise your car! hardtop. 50K miles, fold dr. Natural gas heat, beneficiary and covluxury & towing Add A Picture! new factory Porsche offc, bathroom. Adjacent Reach ers the following dethousands of readers! packages. Up top motor 6 mos ago with to Frontage Rd; great scribed real property pod, 43,000 miles, 18 mo factory warvisibility for aviation busi- Call 541-385-5809 situated in the $45,000. ranty remainina. ness. 541-948-2126 or The Bulletin Classiffeds above-mentioned $37,500. 541-593-9116 email t jetjock@q.com Ford 3/4 ton 1978 Lariat county and state, to 541-322-6928 Ed. w/ canopy, 89k wit: Parcel 1, PART oyota Highlander 2012 o rig. m i les, o r i g . TITITON PLAT NO. owner. exc. c o nd. 2006-25, C i t y of Toyota Celica $2500, 541-350-3696. Redmond, Deschutes Convertible 1 993 County, Ore g on. Property Tax Account N o.: 252495 R e al Save money. Learn p roperty or it s a d to fly or build hours 541-598-3750 with your own airdress is c ommonly www.aaaoregonautoknown as 1180 SW c raft. 1968 A e r o Ford F250 Camper Spesource.com L ake Road, R e dCommander, 4 seat, cial 1966, AT w/limited GT 2200 4 cyl, 5 150 HP, low time, slip rear end. A few ismond, OR 97756, the 975 speed, a/c, pw, pdl, full panel. $23,000 sues but runs qood. Full nicest c o nvertible "Real Property". The Automobiles undersigned hereby obo. Contact Paul at steel rack w/drs. $1950 around in this price disclaims any liability 541-447-5184. firm, cash. 541-420-0156 range, new t i res, for any incorrectness wheels, clutch, timof t h e ab o ve-deing belt, plugs, etc. s cribed street a d 111K mi., remarkdress or other comable cond. i nside mon designation. The and out. Fun car to undersigned as sucdrive, Must S E E! Corvette Coupe cessor trustee hereby $5995. R e dmond. Ford Supercab 1992, 1996, 350 auto, certifies that no asSuperhayl/k541-504-1993 brown/tan color with 135k, non-ethanol signments of the Trust Only 1 Share m atching full s i z e fuel/synthetic oil, Deed by the current Available c anopy, 2WD, 4 6 0 garaged/covered. trustee or by the BenEconomical flying over drive, 135K mi., Bose Premium Gold eficiary and no apin your own full bench rear seat, system. Orig. owner pointments of a sucIFR equipped slide rear w i ndow, manual. Stock! cessor trustee have Cessna 172/180 HP for bucket seats, power $10,500 OBO. been made except as only $13,500! New seats w/lumbar, pw, Retired. Must sell! recorded in the mortGarmin Touchscreen HD receiver & trailer Volkswagen 541-923-1781 gage records of the avionics center stack! brakes, good tires. Touareg 2004 county or counties in Exceptionally clean! Good cond i tion. Meticulously mainwhich the above-deHangared at BDN. $4900. 541-389-5341 tained. Very clean scribed Real Property Call 541-728-0773 inside and out. V6. is situated together Recently serviced916 with appointing Erich 60 point inspection M . Paetsch as t h e Trucks & sheet. $6,800.00 current su c cessor Heavy Equipment Call 541-480-0097 Super winter car! trustee; further, that Audi 4000CS Quattro, no action has been 1986, close ratio 5 instituted to recover FORD XLT 1992 Volvo C30 2008, red, t he debt, o r a n y spd, fun car to drive, 60k mi. ¹081324 3/4 ton 4x4 new tires, runs great, a rt t h e reof, no w matching canopy, remaining secured by needs paint, 187k 30k original miles, miles. $2500. the Trust Deed, or, if possible trade for Peterbilt 359 p otable 541-771-8661. such action has been classic car, pickup, water truck, 1 990, instituted, such action motorcycle, RV 3200 gal. tank, 5hp Audi A4 2001 1.8T 4 dr 541-598-3750 has been dismissed $13,500. pump, 4-3" h oses, rebuilt trans, newer www.aaaoregonautoexcept as permitted In La Pine, call camiocks, $ 25,000. clutch, brakes, manisource.com by ORS 86.735(4). 928-581-9190 541-820-3724 fold, etc. High-perforThe Real Property will m ance. Extras, r e931 be sold to satisfy the c eipts, exc. m p g . Promissory Note Automotive Parts, $6300 obo described below and 541-390-6004 Service & Accessories secured by the Trust I nternational Fla t Audi TT 2005 like new Deed and a Notice of Bed Pickup 1963, 1 (4) Wintercat SST snow 33k, always garaged V olvo S40 T 5 2 0 0 5 D efault ha s be e n groove studded tires, ton dually, 4 spd. $18,500. 541-280-1746. AWD, sunroof, lux/winter recorded pursuant to 265/70R16, $360. trans., great MPG, Rev i s ed pkgs, new tires, more! Oregon 541-382-4144 could be exc. wood Buick CX2005 $7775 obo.541-330-5818 Statutes 8 6 .735(3); hauler, runs great, t he d e fault(s) for 932 silver, 61,000 miles, new brakes, $1950. bought a new boat? which the foreclosure good condition. Ex- Just Antique & 541-419-5480. Sell your old one in the cellent care. $7,000 classifieds! Ask about our is made is/are the Classic Autos following: Loan No. OBO, 541-419-9669 Super Seller rates! 935 89399 Failure to pay 541-385-5809 property taxes on the Sport Utility Vehicles Cadillac Deville Real Property DHS 2000. Most Looking for your referenced herein for options, exc. cond. next employee? 1921 Model T the years 2010, 2011 93,000 mi.. New Place a Bulletin help and 2012; and FailDelivery Truck tires. $6,500. wanted ad today and u re t o m ake f ull Restored 8 Runs 541-233-8944. reach over 60,000 monthly regular $9000. readers each week. payments as required 541-389-8963 Your classified ad under the Note dated BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K will also appear on miles, premium packDecember 11, 2006 bendbulletin.com and the supporting age, heated lumbar which currently resupported seats, panRelated Documents ceives over 1.5 miloramic mo o nroof, as defined in the Trust lion page views Bluetooth, ski bag, XeDeed. T h e last non headlights, tan & every month at payment received was no extra cost. Bulleblack leather interior, Corvette 1979 o n N ovember 2 7 , Buick Skylark 1972 n ew front & re a r L82- 4 speed. tin Classifieds 2012. By reason of Please see Bend brakes O 76K miles, Get Results! Call 85,000 miles t he d e f aults, th e Craigslist for details and one owner, all records, Garaged since new. 385-5809 or place current B e neficiary more photos. very clean, $16,900. I've owned it 25 your ad on-line at has and does hereby $19,900. 541-388-4360 bendbulletin.com years. Never damd eclare al l su m s 541-323-1898 aged or abused. owing on the $12,900. obligation secured by I The Bulletin recoml Dave, 541-350-4077 t he T r u s t Dee d mends extra cautionI immediately due and when p u r chasing I payable, those sums Price Reduced! f products or services being the following, to from out of the area. Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 wit: Principal Balance: Chevy Suburban f S ending c ash , engine, power every$766,311.09. 1500 LT 2009 checks, or credit in- q Accrued thing, new paint, 54K Int e rest: 5.3L V8 Flex fuel. orig. miles, runs great, 4wd Heavy Duty tow formation may be I $ 191,086.46. L a t e exc. cond.in/out.$7500 to FRAUD. Charges: $10,211.05. pkg., Cargo Racks, CORVETTE COUPE [ subject obo. 541-480-3179 For more informaA ppraisal Fees : running boards, Glasstop 2010 f tion about an adver$8,400.00. F o r c ed leather interior, Grand Sport - 4 LT tiser, you may call Place Ins u rance: power locks, XM loaded, clear bra I the Oregon Statel $ 25,718.00. To t a l : satellite, OnStar hood & fenders. * * Total Attorney General's ~ $1,001,726.60 multi-disc MP3, New Michelin Super Office C o nsumer I does n o t in c l ude Bluetooth. Summer Sports, G.S. floor hotline at accrued interest at the and new studded mats, 17,000 miles, f Protection 1-877-877-9392. GMC Y ton 1971, Only rate of $383.16 per tires. 81,000 highCrystal red. diem after September $10,500! Original low way miles. $25,000 $42,000. mile, exceptional, 3rd OBO. 541-480-8231 20, 2013, additional 503-358-1164. ServingCendal Oregon since19IB owner. 760-985-4016 late charges,

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expenditures, or to Deschutes County that it is in the public LEGAL NOTICE trustee fees, and all Sheriff's Office will be interest to do so. FEDERAL NATIONAL a ttorney fees a n d accepted. P ayment Julie Mosier MORTGAGE ASSOcosts. A total payoff must be made in full Purchasing Coordinator CIATION, Plaintiff/s, amount a s of a immediately upon the Published, v. Case No.: specific d a t e is close of the sale. For January 29, 2014 13CV0737 N OTICE available upon written more information on Bend Bulletin, OF SALE U N DER request to the this s al e g o to: Bend Oregon WRIT O F E X ECUsuccessor t r u stee. www.oregonsheriffs.c Daily Journal of TION - REAL PROPWHEREFORE, notice om/sales.htm Commerce, ERTY SHERRIE L. hereby is given that Portland Oregon LANT, OTHER PERLEGAL NOTICE the undersigned CENLAR SONS OR PARTIES, FSB, trustee wi l l on Plaintiff/s, v. DAVID LEGAL NOTICE INCLUDING OCCUThursday, February M ARTIN; M O R T PANTS, UNKNOWN CITY OF BEND 27, 2014, at the hour G AGE Street Preservation CLAIMING ANY ELEC o f 2 :0 0 P . M. , i n TRONIC RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, 2014 - ST14FA R E G ISaccord w i t h the TRATION NOTICE OF O R I NTEREST I N s tandard o f tim e S YSTEMS, I N C . ; THE PRO P ERTY established by ORS TAYLOR, BEAN & INVITATION TO BID DESCRIBED IN THE 187.110, at the Front WHITAKER COMPLAINT Entrance of the Des- MORTGAGE The City of Bend HEREIN, c hutes Count y C ORP.; Defendant/s. Notice is Street Department FIRS T Courthouse, 1100 NW RATE PROPERTY invites Sealed Bids hereby given that the Bond Street, in the Deschutes C o unty for 15.95 lane miles GMT LLC; D E City of Bend, County M of asphalt concrete Sheriff's Office will on PARTMENT OF of Deschutes, State of THE TREASURYFebruary 11, 2014 at pavement restoraOregon, sell at public I NTERNAL R E V tion work. The 10:00 AM in the main auction to the highest ENUE S E RVICE; pavement restoralobby of t h e D e sbidder for cash the OCCUPANTS OF tion treatments inchutes County interest in the said THE P R OPERTY, clude 2-inch overSheriff 's O ff ice,63333 described real Defendant/s. Case l ay, a 1 - inch o r W. Highway 20, Bend, property which t he Oregon, sell, at public 13C V 0107. 2-inch grind with a grantors had or had No.: 2-inch overlay, or o ral auction to t h e NOTICE OF SALE power to convey at full depth r e con- h ighest bidder, f o r UNDER WRIT OF the t i m e of the EXECUTION struction of the ascash o r ca s hier's execution by grantors REAL PROPERTY. check, the real propphalt pavement area of the said trust deed, Notice is h e reby of an exi s t ing erty commonly known t ogether with a n y given that the Desas 62466 Eagle Rd., roundabout. i nterest w hich t h e c hutes Bend, Oregon 97701. Cou n t y grantors or grantors' Sheriff's Office will Conditions of S ale: The invitation to bid, successors in interest on March 4, 2014 at plans, s p ecifica- Potential bidders must a cquired after t h e 1 0:00 AM i n t h e tions, add e nda, arrive 15 minutes prior execution of said trust main lobby of the p lanholders lis t , to the auction to allow deed, to satisfy the the Deschutes County mandatory pre-bid County foregoing obligations Deschutes attendees, and notiSheriff's Office to reS heriff's Of fi c e , thereby secured and 63333 view bidder's funds. fication of bid r eW. Highway the cos t s and 20, Bend, suits for this project Only U.S. currency Oregon, expenses of s a l e, sell, at public oral cashier's may b e v i e wed, and/or including a auction to the highprinted or ordered checks made payable reasonable charge by to Deschutes County on line from Central bidder, for cash the trustee. Notice is est Oregon B u i lders Sheriff's Office will be cashier's check, further given that any or accepted. Payment at real p roperty Exchange person named in ORS the http://www.plansonmust be made in full known as 86.753 has the right, commonly immediately upon the file.com by clicking 1075 Park v iew at any time not later Court, "Public Works on close of the sale.For Bend, O rthan five days before egon 97701. Condimore information on Projects" and then the date last set for tions of Sale: Poon "City of Bend" or this s al e go to: the sale, to have this tential bidders must www.oregonsheriffs.c in person at 1902 foreclosure NE 4th St., Bend, om/sales.htm 15 minutes proceeding dismissed arrive Oregon. prior to the auction LEGAL NOTICE and the trust deed to allow the Desreinstated by paying c hutes IN T H E CI R CUIT Entities intending to Coun t y COURT O F THE the e ntire a m ount S heriff's Office t o bid should register then due (other than review STATE OF OREGON with the Central Orbid d e r's FOR THE COUNTY such portion of the funds. Only U . S. egon Builders Exprincipal as would not c urrency OF DES C HUTES change as a planan d / or Probate Department, then be due had no cashier's c h e cks holder in order to default occ u rred), made payable In the Matter of the receive a d denda. to Estate of GLEN W. together with costs, Deschutes County This can be done t rustee's fees a n d Sheriff's Office will ERNST, Deceased, on-line or by conCase No. 14PB0003. attorney fees, and by be accepted. Paytacting Central Orc uring a n y ot h e r NOTICE TO INTERegon Builders Exmust be made ESTED PERSONS. default complained of ment change at: ( 541) in full immediately i n th e n o t ice o f upon the close of NOTICE IS HEREBY 389-0123, Fax (541) GIVEN that the undefault, th a t is 389-1549, or email sale. For more c apable o f be i n g the dersigned has been at admin@plansoninformation on this cured by tendering the sale go to: www.orfile.com. B i d ders appointed A dminisperformance required egonsheriff trator. Al l p e rsons are responsible for having claims against under the obligation or les.htm s.com/sa making sure they trust dee d . In t he estate are r e have all addenda LEGAL NOTICE quired t o pr e sent construing this notice, before s u bmitting the singular includes them, with vouchers bids. CENTRAL OREGON attached, to the unthe plural, the word "grantor" includes any COMMUNITY A mand a tory dersigned A dminisREQUEST FOR trator at 747 SW MILL successor in interest Pre-Bid Conference to the grantor as well PROPOSAL (RFP) VIEW WAY, BEND, will be held on Feb1446-13 OR 97702, within four as any other person ruary 11, 2014, at owing an obligation, COMMISSIONING months after the date 10:00 A M a t t h e AGENT SERVICES of first publication of the performance of Awbrey Butte Conwhich is secured by t his notice, o r t h e ference Room, on C entral Oreg o n claims may be barred. the trust deed, and Second Floor, at the words "trustee" Community College Bend City Hall, 710 All persons whose "beneficiary" (COCC) re q uests NW Wall S t reet, r ights may b e a f and include their proposals from quali- Bend, Oregon. fected by th e p r ofied vendors to proceedings may obtain respective successors in interest, vide Commissioning T he deadline f o r additional information from the records of if any. The mailing Agent Services for submitting bids is: address for trustee, as the Residence Hall February 20, 2014, the court, the Administrator, or the l awreferenced herein, is Building Project for at 2:00 Pllll. Bids as follows: Erich M. COCC. A set of RFP will be opened and yers for the Administrator, DANIEL C. RE. P aetsch, P.O. B o x documents may be read at Bend City 470, S a lem, OR obtained from Central Hall Council ChamDated and first published on January 22, 97308-0470. Trustee Oregon Builders Ex- bers (located on 1st telephone n u mber: change: 2014. C O D Y W. Floor) immediately 'I070. 1902 NE 4th Street ERNST, Administra( 503) 3 9 9 after the deadline. Dated: October 25th, Bend, OR 97701 tor. Bids must be physi2 013. /s/ E rich M . 541.389.0123 cally received by the LEGAL NOTICE P aetsch Erich M . admin Oplansonfile.com City at the location JPMorgan C hase Paetsch S uccessor The deadline for sub- listed below by the Bank, National AsT rustee Trus t ee mitting Proposals is: deadline. No faxed sociation, its suctelephone n u m ber: March 6, 2 0 14, at or electronic (email) cessors in interest (503) 399 1070. State 4:00pm . Pr oposals bids shall be a cand/or ass i gns, of Oregon, County of must be physically re- cepted. Plaintiff/s, v. Joshua M arion) ss. I , t h e ceived by the College Sauter; Ta m e ra undersigned, c ertify at the location listed Sealed bids shall be Sauter; Northwest that I am the attorney below by the deadline. delivered to: Gwen Community Credit or one of the attorNo faxed or e lec- C hapman, Pur Union; Occupants of neys for the above tronic (email) b ids chasing Manager, the Premises and named trustee and shall be accepted. City Hall, Administhe Real Property that the foregoing is a Sealed Pr o posals trative Office, 2nd located at 1 6 020 complete and exact shall be delivered to: f loor, 7 1 0 Wal l Cascade Lane, La copy of the original Julie Mosier, P u r- Street, Bend, OrP ine, Oreg o n t rustee's notice o f chasing Coordinator, egon 9 7 70 1 or 97739, Defendant/s. s ale. /s/ E r ich M . in the CFO depart- m ailed to he r a t : Case No.: Paetsch, Attorney for ment, Newberry Hall, City of Bend, PO 'I 3CV0083. NOsaid Trustee Room 118, 2600 NW Box 431, Bend, OrT ICE O F SAL E College Way, Bend, e gon 97709 T h e UNDER WRIT OF OR 97701. The outLEGAL NOTICE outside of the enEXECUTION BANK OF AMERICA, side of the envelope velope or box conREAL PROPERTY. N ATIONAL A S S O- or box containing the taining the bid shall Notice is h e reby CIATION, Plaintiff/s, P roposals shall i ninclude the bidders given that the Desv. MUR LA N E. clude the RFP NUM- name a n d be c hutes Cou n t y G RISE; DEBRA K . BER: 1446-13, RFP marked: St r eet Sheriff's Office will GRISE; THE RIDGE TITLE: Com m i s- Preservation 2014 o n February 2 7 , AT EAGLE CREST sioning Agent Ser- - ST14FA. 2014 at 10:00 AM in OWNERS ASSOCIA- vices: R e s idence the main lobby of Hall B uilding, and Prequalification is a TION, OTHER PERthe Desc h utes SONS OR PARTIES, Proposer's name. r equirement. B i dCounty Sheriff's OfINCLUDING OCCU- All Proposals submit- ders must have a fice, 6 3 33 3 W. PANTS, UNKNOWN ted shall contain a prequalification apHighway 20, Bend, CLAIMING ANY statement a s to proval letter from O regon, sell, a t RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, whether the Bidder is ODOT or the City of public oral auction O R INTEREST I N a res i dent or Bend on f ile w ith to the highest bidTHE PRO P E RTY non-resident Bidder, City at the time the er, for c ash o r DESCRIBED IN THE as def i ne d in bids are o pened. d cashier's check, the COMPLAINT ORS279.A.120. Prequalification real property comHEREIN, The College is not reforms may be obm only known a s D efendant/s. C a s e s ponsible fo r a n y tained from Gwen 16020 Cas c ade No.: 13CV0323. NO- costs of any Proposer Chapman at Lane, La Pine, OrTICE OF SALE UNincurred while submit- 541-385-6677. New egon 97739. CondiDER WRIT OF EX- ting Proposal; all Pro- applications for the tions of Sale: PoECUTION - REAL posers who respond City of Bend tential bidders must PROPERTY. Notice is to solicitations do so prequalification arrive 15 m inutes hereby given that the solely at their own exmust be delivered prior to the auction Deschutes C o u nty pense. t o: City o f B e n d to allow the DesSheriff's Office will on C entral Oreg o n P urchasing, 71 0 c hutes Cou n t y February 13, 2014 at Community College, a NW Wall St., Bend, S heriff's Office t o 10:00 AM in the main Community C ollege Oregon 97701 at review bid d er's lobby of t h e D e s- District created within least five days befunds. Only U . S. chutes County the context of Oregon fore the bid deadcurrency an d / or Sheriff 's Office,63333 Revised Statutes, is line. cashier's c h e cks W. Highway 20, Bend, an Equal Opportunity made payable to Oregon, sell, at public Employer. M i nority This project is subDeschutes County o ral auction to t h e and Women-Owned ject to th e p roviSheriff's Office will highest bidder, f or Businesses are en- sions o f ORS be accepted. Paycash o r ca s hier's couraged to partici- 279C.800 through ment must be made check, the real prop- pate in this solicita- 279C.870 regarding in full immediately erty commonly known tion. payment of prevailupon the close of as 8910 Eagle Crest T he College m a y ing wages. the sale. For more Blvd., Redmond, Or- waive any or all inforinformation on this egon 97756. Condi- malities and irreguPublished sale go to: www.ortions of Sale: Poten- larities, may reject any January 29, 2014 egonsheriff s.com/sa t ial b i dders m u s t proposal not in comles.htm arrive 15 minutes prior pliance with all preGwen Chapman to the auction to allow scribed public pro- Purchasing Manager CheCkout the the Deschutes County curement procedures Sheriff's Office to re- and r e q uirements,Need help fixing stuff? classifieds online view bidder's funds. and may reject for Only U.S. currency good cause any or all Call A Service Professional www.bendbulletifLcom and/or cashier's P roposals upon a find the help you need. Updateddaily checks made payable finding of the College www.bendbulletin.com

E6 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE JPMorgan C hase Bank, National Association, its successors in interest and/or ass i gns, Plaintiff/s, v. Brian J. Carroll; and Occupants of the Premises, Defendant/s. Case No.: 12CV1227. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that the Desc hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office will o n F ebruary 2 7 ,

2014 at 10i00 AM in the main lobby of the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Office, 6 3 33 3 W. Highway 20, Bend, O regon, sell, a t public oral auction to the highest bidd er, for c ash o r cashier's check, the real property commonly known as 17051 Gle n dale R oad, Bend, O regon 97707. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office to review bid d e r's funds. Only U . S. c urrency an d / or cashier's c h ecks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will

be accepted. Pay-

ment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA T I ONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff/s, v. ADAM S. BROWN, INDIVIDUA LLY AND AS T RUSTEE OF T H E B ROWN FAM I L Y L IVING TRUS T DATED MAY 3, 2004; CAREY J. BROWN, INDIVIDUALLY AND A S TRUSTEE O F THE BROWN FAMILY LIVING TRUST DATED MAY 3, 2004, OTHER P ERSONS O R P A RTIES, i n c luding OCCU PANTS, UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, O R I NTEREST I N THE PRO P E RTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN, D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 1 3 C V1178FC. N OTICE OF S A L E U NDER WRIT O F EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the Deschutes C o unty Sheriff's Office will on February 13, 2014 at 10:00 AM in the main lobby of t h e D e schutes County Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's check, the real property commonly known as 19960 Brass Drive, Bend, Oregon 97702. Conditions of S ale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e go to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A., Plaintiff/s, v. STEVEN D. SAWYER; TERRI L. SAWYER, OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES, including OCCUPANTS, UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN, D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 1 3 C V 1146FC. N OTICE OF S A LE U NDER WRIT O F EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office will on February 13, 2014 at 10:00 AM in the main l obby of t h e D e sc hutes Coun t y Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t he h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's check, the real property commonly known as 61648 Kaci Lane, Bend, Oregon 97702. Conditions of S a le: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable

to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e g o to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N A T IONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff/s, v. LUIS J. RANGEL; JANET M. R ANGEL, O T HER PERSONS OR PAR-

cashier's c h e cks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm

LEGAL NOTICE JPMorgan C hase Bank, National Association, its s uccessors in interest TIES, including OC- and/or ass i gns, CUPANTS, UNPlaintiff/s, v. BranKNOWN CLAIMING don S. Banner; OcANY RIGHT, TITLE, cupants of the PreLIEN, OR INTEREST mises, Defendant/s. IN THE PROPERTY Case No.: DESCRIBED IN THE 12CV1230. NOCOMPLAINT T ICE O F SA L E HEREIN, UNDER WRIT OF D efendant/s. C a s e EXECUTION No.: 1 3 CV1138FC. REAL PROPERTY. N OTICE OF S A LE Notice is h e reby U NDER WRIT O F given that the DesEXECUTION - REAL c hutes Coun t y PROPERTY. Notice is Sheriff's Office will hereby given that the on February 1 8, Deschutes C o u nty 2014 at 10:00 AM in Sheriff's Office will on the main lobby of February 13, 2014 at the Desc h utes 10r00 AM in the main County Sheriff's Oflobby of t h e D e s- fice, 6 3 33 3 W. c hutes Count y Highway 20, Bend, Sheriff's Office, 63333 O regon, s ell, a t W. Highway 20, Bend, public oral auction Oregon, sell, at public to the highest bido ral auction to t he d er, for cash o r h ighest bidder, f o r cashier's check, the cash o r ca s hier's real property comcheck, the real prop- m only known a s erty commonly known 20974 West View a s 1055 S W 1 7 t h D rive, Bend, O r Street, Redmond, Or- egon 97702. Condiegon 97756. Condi- tions of Sale: Potions of Sale: Poten- tential bidders must t ial b i dders m u s t arrive 15 m inutes arrive 15 minutes prior prior to the auction to the auction to allow to allow the Desthe Deschutes County c hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office to re- Sheriff's Office to view bidder's funds. review bid d er's Only U.S. currency funds. Only U .S. and/or cashier's currency an d / or checks made payable cashier's c h e cks to Deschutes County made payable to Sheriff's Office will be Deschutes County accepted. Payment Sheriff's Office will must be made in full be accepted. Payimmediately upon the ment must be made close of the sale. For in full immediately more information on upon the close of this s al e g o to: the sale. For more www.oregonsheriffs.c information on this om/sales.htm sale go to: www.oregonsheriffs.com/sa LEGAL NOTICE les.htm JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NALEGAL NOTICE TIONAL ASSOCIAJP MORG A N TION, Plaintiff/s, v. CHASE BANK, NADENNIS S L A CK; TIONAL ASSOCIAJ UNETTE R U T H TION, its s uccesSLACK; E M PIRE sors i n int e rest C ROSSING H O and/or ass i gns, M EOWNERS A S Plaintiff/s, v. J E FSOCIATION, INC.; FERY R . B U S HDISCOVER BANK; N ELL AKA J E FTARGET NAFREY BUSHNELL; T IONAL BAN K ; AND OCCUPANTS OCCUPANTS OF O F T H E PRE THE P ROPERTY, MISES, Defendant/s. Case Defendant/s. Case No.: 13C V 0144. No.: 13C V 0135. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby Notice i s h e r eby given that the Desgiven that the Desc hutes Coun t y c hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office will Sheriff's Office will on March 4, 2014 at o n F ebruary 2 0 , 1 0:00 AM i n t h e 2014 at 10r00 AM in main lobby of the the main lobby of Deschutes County the Desc h utes S heriff's Of fi c e , County Sheriff's Of63333 W. Highway fice, 6 3 33 3 W. 20, Bend, Oregon, Highway 20, Bend, sell, at public oral O regon, sell, a t auction to the highpublic oral auction est bidder, for cash to the highest bidor cashier's check, d er, for c ash o r the real p roperty cashier's check, the commonly known as real property com63131 Dehaviland m only known a s Street, Bend, Or1957 Sou t hwest egon 97701. Condi24th St., Redmond, tions of Sale: PoO regon 977 5 6 . tential bidders must Conditions of Sale: arrive 15 m inutes Potential b i d ders prior to the auction must arrive 15 minto allow the Desu tes prior t o t h e c hutes Cou n t y auction to allow the S heriff's Office to Deschutes County review bid d er's Sheriff's Office to funds. Only U . S. review bid d e r's currency an d / or funds. Only U .S. cashier's c h e cks c urrency an d / or made payable to cashier's c h ecks Deschutes County made payable to Sheriff's Office will Deschutes County be accepted. PaySheriff's Office will ment must be made be accepted. Payin full immediately ment must be made upon the close of in full immediately the sale. For more upon the close of information on this the sale. For more sale go to: www.orinformation on this egonsheriff s.com/sa sale go to: www.orles.htm egonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE JPMorgan Chase LEGAL NOTICE JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, Plaintiff/s, Bank, National Asv. Adam Buchanan; sociation, its sucO ccupants of t h e cessors in interest Property, D e f en- and/or as s igns, dant/s. Case No.: Plaintiff/s, v. Jason 13CV0703. NOA. France; and OcT ICE O F SAL E cupants of the PreUNDER WRIT OF mises, Defendant/s. EXECUTION Case No.: REAL PROPERTY. 13CV0133. NONotice i s h e r eby T ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF given that the Desc hutes Coun t y EXECUTION Sheriff's Office will REAL PROPERTY. on March 4, 2014 at Notice i s h e r eby 1 0:00 AM i n t h e given that the Desmain lobby of the c hutes Coun t y Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will S heriff's Of fi c e , o n February 1 8, 2014 at 10:00 AM in 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, the main lobby of the Desc h utes sell, at public oral auction to the highCounty Sheriff's Ofest bidder, for cash fice, 6 3 33 3 W. or cashier's check, Highway 20, Bend, the real p roperty O regon, sell, a t commonly known as public oral auction 1215 SW 32nd Ct, to the highest bidRedmond, Oregon d er, for c as h o r 97756-8470. Condicashier's check, the tions of Sale: Poreal property comtential bidders must m only known a s arrive 15 m inutes 5 2065 Dusta n prior to the auction Road, La Pine, Orto allow the Desegon 97739. Condic hutes Cou n t y tions of Sale: PoS heriff's Office to tential bidders must review bid d er's arrive 15 minutes f unds. Only U . S. prior to the auction currency an d / or to allow the Des-

c hutes Cou n t y Sheriff's Office to review bid d er's f unds. Only U . S. currency an d / or cashier's c h e cks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, its successors in interest and/or as s igns, Plaintiff/s, v. Daniel J. Bauer AKA Daniel Joseph Bauer; State of Oregon; and Occupants of the Premises, Defendant/s. Case No.: 13CV0206. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that the Desc hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office will o n February 2 5 , 2014 at 10:00 AM in the main lobby of the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Office, 6 3 33 3 W. Highway 20, Bend, O regon, sell, a t public oral auction to the highest bidd er, for c ash o r cashier's check, the real property comm only known as 2 0030 Volt e r a Place, Bend, Oregon 97702. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office to review bid d e r's funds. Only U . S. c urrency an d / or cashier's c h ecks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm

LEGAL NOTICE JPMorgan C hase Bank, NA as successor by merger to C hase Home F i nance, LLC, its successors in interest and/or ass i gns, Plaintiff/s, v. Lance Lindbeck AKA Lance R a y mond Lindbeck; D e sert Meadows H omeowners Association; Sheri Lynn L indbeck; and O ccupants of the Premises, Defendant/s. Case No.: 13CV0228. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice is h e reby given that the Desc hutes Cou n t y Sheriff's Office will o n February 2 7 , 2014 at 10:00 AM in the main lobby of the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Office, 6 3 33 3 W. Highway 20, Bend, O regon, sell, a t public oral auction to the highest bidd er, for c ash o r cashier's check, the real property commonly known as 865 N ortheast Sh o s hone Court, Redm ond, Ore g o n 97756. C onditions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Off ice to rev i e w bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or ca s h ier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Off ice will b e a c cepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately upon t he close o f t h e sale. For more inf ormation o n t h i s sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE

JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, its successors in interest and/or as s igns, Plaintiff/s, v. Christian W . Bu r kert; Rachel Bur k ert; S ummit Cres t Homeowners' Assoc iation, Inc.; a n d O ccupants of t h e Premises, Defendant/s. Case No.: 12CV1203. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that the Desc hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office will o n February 2 7 , 2014 at 10:00 AM in the main lobby of the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Office, 6 3 33 3 W.

Highway 20, Bend, O regon, sell, a t public oral auction to the highest bidd er, for c ash o r cashier's check, the real property comm only known a s 4820 So u t hwest Umatilla A v e nue, Redmond, Oregon 97756. C onditions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Off ice to rev i e w bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or ca s h ier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Off ice will b e ac cepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately upon t he close o f t h e sale. For more inf ormation on t h i s sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm

20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the real p roperty commonly known as 20569 Sun Meadow Way, Bend, Oregon 97702. C onditions of Sale: P otential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Off ice to rev i e w bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or ca s h ier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Off ice will b e ac cepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately upon t he close o f t h e sale. For more inf ormation on t h i s sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm

tions of Sale: Potent ial b i dders m u s t arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P ayment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e go to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE O NEWEST B A N K , F SB, Plaintiff/s, v . NICHOLAS FLORES; MELISSA V I ELMA; OREGON A FFORDABLE HOUSING ASSISTANCE CORPORATION; AND PERSONS OR PARTIES UNK N OWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, O R I NTEREST I N THE PRO P ERTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT

LEGAL NOTICE U.S. B A N K NATIONAL A S SOCIATION, Plaintiff/s, v. LAWRENCE PET ERS; AN D P E RSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN C L A IMING AN Y R I G HT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST I N THE PROPERTY DES CRIBED I N T H E COMPLAINT HEREIN, D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 13CV0219. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office will on February 20, 2014 at 10:00 AM in the main l obby of t h e D e s c hutes Coun t y Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t he h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's check, the real property commonly known a s 1565 N E B e a r Creek Rd., Bend, OrHEREIN, D efendant/s. C a s e egon 97701. CondiNo.: 13CV0733. NO- tions of Sale: PotenTICE OF SALE UN- t ial b i dders m u s t arrive 15 minutes prior DER WRIT OF EXECUTION - REAL to the auction to allow PROPERTY. Notice is the Deschutes County hereby given that the Sheriff's Office to reDeschutes C o u nty view bidder's funds. Sheriff's Office will on Only U.S. currency cashier's February 20, 2014 at and/or 10l00 AM in the main checks made payable lobby of t h e D e s- to Deschutes County c hutes Count y Sheriff's Office will be Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 accepted. Payment W. Highway 20, Bend, must be made in full Oregon, sell, at public immediately upon the close of the sale. For o ral auction to t h e more information on h ighest bidder, f or go to: cash o r ca s hier's this s al e check, the real prop- www.oregonsheriffs.c erty commonly known om/sales.htm as 1734 NW Larch LEGAL NOTICE Ave., Redmond, OrU .S. BANK N A egon 97756. Condi- TIONAL tions of Sale: Poten- TION, ASSOCIAt ial b i dders m u s t T RUSTEE, S U AS arrive 15 minutes prior C ESSOR I N C INto the auction to allow TEREST TO BANK the Deschutes County OF AMERICA, NASheriff's Office to re- TIONAL ASSOCIAview bidder's funds. TION AS TRUSTEE Only U.S. currency AS S UCCESSOR and/or cashier's MERGER TO checks made payable BY ASALLE B A N K to Deschutes County L NATIONAL ASSOSheriff's Office will be AS accepted. P ayment CIATION, FOR must be made in full TRUSTEE immediately upon the CERTIFICATE- OF close of the sale. For HOLDERS EARNS more information on BEAR SBTA C KED this s al e g o to: ASSET SECURITIES I LLC, www.oregonsheriffs.c ASSET-BACKED om/sales.htm CERTIFICATES, LEGAL NOTICE SERIES 2006-AQ1, U.S. Bank N.A., in its through its loan sercapacity as Trustee v icing agent J P for t h e r e g istered MORGAN CHASE holders of Home Eq- BANK, N.A., Plainu ity A s se t Tr u s t tiff/s, v. CHRISTINA 2006-2, Home Equity L. GAGE; BRYCE J. Pass-Through Certifi- GAGE; H A Y DEN cates, Series 2006-2, RANCH ESTATES Plaintiff/s, Case No.: HOMEOWNERS 13CV0056 N OTICE ASSOCIATION; OF SALE U N DER F IRST SEL E CT WRIT O F E X ECU- CORP.; STATE OF TION - REAL PROP- O REGON, D I VIERTY v. Rease N. SION OF C H ILD Endicott; Chris E. En- S UPPORT; L I S A dicott; Household Fi- ANN GAGE; CAPInance Corp II; Cas- TAL ONE B ANK cade Credit Consulting, Inc.; and Persons or P arties Unknown c l a iming any right, title, lien, or interest in the Property described in the complaint her e i n, Defendant/s. Notice is hereby given that the Deschutes C o unty Sheriff's Office will on February 6, 2014 at 10l00 AM in the main lobby of t h e D e schutes County Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t h e h ighest bidder, f or cash o r ca s hier's check, the real property commonly known as 8722 N orthwest 9th Street, Terrebonne, Oregon 97760. Conditions of S a le: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P ayment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale.For more information on this s al e g o to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm

LEGAL NOTICE U.S. B A N K NATIONAL A S SOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR SECURITIZED A SSET BAC K E D RECEIVABLES LLC TRUST 2 0 0 6-NC1, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006 - NC1, Plaintiff/s, Case No.: 1 3CV0957FC NO TICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY v. PHILL IP F I NCH, I N D IVIDUALLY AND AS CO-TRUSTEE OF THE FINCH TRUST AGREEMENT DATED SE P TEMBER 20, 2007 ; CHERYL FINCH, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS CO-TRUSTEE OF THE FINCH TRUST AGREEMENT DATED SEP T EMBER 20, 2007; NEW CENTURY M O R TGAGE C O R P O R ATION, OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES, INCLUDING OCCUPANTS, UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, O R I NTEREST I N THE PRO P ERTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN, Defendant/s. Notice is hereby given that the Deschutes C o unty Sheriff's Office will on February 11, 2014 at 10:00 AM in the main lobby of t h e D e schutes County Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's check, the real property commonly known as 53379 Big Timber Drive, La Pine, Oregon 97739. Conditions of Sale: Potent ial b i dders m u s t arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P ayment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e g o to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF LEGAL NOTICE FORECLOSURE Michael S h erwood, S ALE O F PE R Trustee of the Sher- S ONAL PRO P wood Family Trust, ERTY. High Desert P laintiff/s, v. C a s e Self-Storage, 52650 No.: 13CV0553 NOHwy 97, La Pine, TICE OF SALE UN- OR, shall sell the DER WRIT OF EX- personal property of ECUTION - REAL Jeffrey Turner B2 & PROPERTY G reen C3, June Jacobson Planet Pr o perties, G5, Kevin S m ith LLC, an Oregon lim- A 10, Jody R e ed ited liability company, B11, Alesia Smith and Kenneth Meden- P2 an d P a u lette bach, an individual, Smith F3 for failure and Occupants of the to pay rental and Premises, default fees. A priDefendant/s. Notice is vate sale will be at hereby given that the High Desert Deschutes C o u nty Self-Storage on Sheriff's Office will on 2/1 3/2014 at 8am. February 11, 2014 at LEGAL NOTICE 10:00 AM in the main lobby of t h e D e s- Notice of Receipt of Ballot Title c hutes Count y Sheriff's Office, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, A prospective initiaOregon, sell, at pub- t ive p etition h a s lic oral auction to the been received by the City of B end. h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's T he B a llot T i t le check, the real prop- reads: erty commonly known Caption as 54515 Huntington Rd, Bend, Oregon Restriction on Use 97707. Conditions of of City Funds for Sale: Potential bid- Mirror Pond Projects ders must arrive 15 Question minutes prior to the auction to allow the Prohibit using City Mi r r or Deschutes C o u nty funds o n Pond peri o dic Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. dredging or Mirror Only U.S. currency Pond projects that and/or cashier's don't improve redchecks made payable band trout habitat? to Deschutes County Explanatory Sheriff's Office will be Statement accepted. Payment must be made in full T his measure, if LEGAL NOTICE immediately upon the adopted, would reWells Fargo Bank, close of the sale. For sult in the following N.A. as Trustee for b e i ng more information on p rohibition WAMU Mor t gage this s al e go to: enacted into law: Pass-Through Certifiwww.oregonsheriffs.c cates, Series N o City o f B e nd om/sales.htm 2 005-PR4 T rus t , funds s h al l be Plaintiff/s, v. Jesse D. LEGAL NOTICE spent, nor City taxes R oberts; Maria D . N ationstar M o r t - levied, nor City muRoberts; J PMorgan nicipal bonds be isgage LLC, Chase Bank, National Plaintiff/s, v. Trevor sued for any project Association; A meriD. Shores; Janay that would impact can Express CentuShores; Capital One that section of the rion Bank; Sagewood D eschutes R i ver Bank (USA), N.A.; Owners Association, Webster Bank, N.A.; now occupied by Inc.; Other Persons or OSU Federal Credit Mirror Pond, unless Parties, including OcUnion; Ray K lein ( t) a q uatic a n d cupants, U n known Inc.; Occupants of streamside c ondiclaiming any r i ght, the Property, Detions that result from title, lien or interest in fendant/s. Case No.: the project contribt he P r operty d e 13CV0342. NOute to a habitat that scribed in the comT ICE O F SAL E would enable a key plaint herein, DefenUNDER WRIT OF indicator d ant/s. Case N o . : EXECUTION species-native red ' I 3CV1048FC. N O REAL PROPERTY. b and trou t - t o TICE OF SALE UNNotice i s h e r eby spawn, be reared, DER WRIT OF EXgiven that the Dest hrive, and h a ve ECUTION - REAL c hutes Coun t y u nimpeded p asPROPERTY. Notice is Sheriff's Office will sage and (2) no pehereby given that the o n February 2 7 , riodic dred g ing Deschutes C o u nty 2014 at 10:00 AM in would be required, Sheriff's Office will on the main lobby of as a result of the February 27, 2014 at the Desc h utes project. 10:00 AM in the main County Sheriff's Ofl obby of t h e D e s fice, 6 3 33 3 W. The ballot title comchutes County Highway 20, Bend, plies with constituSheriff 's Office,63333 O regon, sell, a t tional requirements. W. Highway 20, Bend, Any elector of the public oral auction Oregon, sell, at public to the highest bidCity of Bend may o ral auction to t h e d er, for c ash o r file a petition to reh ighest bidder, f o r cashier's check, the view the ballot title cash o r ca s hier's real property comin Circuit Court. The check, the real propm only known as deadline to file a erty commonly known 3291 NE J o nahs petition to r e view as 61475 Elder Ridge Court, Bend, O rthe ballot title in CirStreet, Bend, Oregon egon 97701. Condicuit Court is Febru97702. Conditions of tions of Sale: Poary 4, 2014. Sale: Potential bidtential bidders must ders must arrive 15 arrive 15 minutes ROBYN CHRISTIE minutes prior to the prior to the auction CITY RECORDER auction to allow the to allow the DesCITY OF BEND Deschutes C o u nty c hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office to reLEGAL NOTICE Sheriff's Office to view bidder's funds. review bid d e r's OCWEN LOAN SEROnly U.S. currency VICING, LLC, funds. Only U . S. and/or cashier's c urrency an d / or Plaintiff/s, v. DONNA checks made payable cashier's c h e cks A. ARRIGHI; DONNA to Deschutes County A. ARRIGHI, made payable to Sheriff's Office will be T RUSTEE OF T H E Deschutes County accepted. P ayment DONNA A ARRIGHI Sheriff's Office will must be made in full REVOCABLE LIVING be accepted. Payimmediately upon the TRUST, U/T/A ment must be made close of the sale. For DATED MAY, 2006; in full immediately more information on PERSONS OR PAR- Call T ha S u l l a t i n A t upon the close of this s al e g o to: 5 41 -38 5 - 5 8 0 9 TIES UNK N OWN the sale. For more www.oregonsheriffs.c CLAIMING ANY Place Your Ad Or E-Mail information on this om/sales.htm RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN At: www.bendbulletin.com sale go to: www.orO R I NTEREST I N egonsheriff s.com/sa THE PRO P E RTY les.htm DESCRIBED IN THE LEGAL NOTICE COMPLAINT NATIONSTAR HEREIN, MORTGAGE LLC, D efendant/s. C a s e Plaintiff/s, v. No.: 13CV0265. NOTAMMY J . I A M S; TICE OF SALE UNS UN MEA D O W DER WRIT OF EXAn important premise upon which the principle of OWNERS A S SOECUTION - REAL CIATION; O CCUPROPERTY. Notice is democracy is based is thatinformation about P ANTS O F T H E hereby given that the P ROPERTY, D e government activities must be accessible in order Deschutes C o unty fendant/s. Case No.: Sheriff's Office will on for the electorate fo make well-informed decisions. 13CV0372. NOFebruary 20, 2014 at Public notices provide this sort of accessibility fo T ICE O F SAL E 10:00 AM in the main UNDER WRIT OF lobby of t h e D e scitizens who want fo know more about government EXECUTION chutes County activities. REAL PROPERTY. Sheriff 's Office,63333 Notice i s h e r eby W. Highway 20, Bend, given that the DesOregon, sell, at public Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin c hutes Coun t y o ral auction to t h e classifieds or go fowww.bendbulleft'n.com and Sheriff's Office will highest bidder, f or on March 4, 2014 at cash o r ca s hier's click on "Classi%ed Ads" 1 0:00 AM i n t h e check, the real propmain lobby of the erty commonly known Deschutes County as 3010 SW Obsidian S heriff's Of fi c e , Lane, Redmond, OrThe Bulletin 63333 W. Highway egon 97756. Condi-