Bulletin Daily Paper 12-31-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since190375

TUESDAY December31,2013

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Cocktail idea

SPORTS • C1

AT HOME• D1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

WARM SPRINGS TRIBAL LAND

NetfliX priCeS — Thecom-

Drone

pany tests a price plan based on the number of users for an account.C6

testin sites

Top recipes —The10 best local dishes from 2013.D1-3

Q~ NOre COVerage Visitwww.bendbulletia.com/yearinreviewforinteractive timelinesand graphicsabout these local stories.

Ultra-HD TV —Howmuch are you willing to spend? Samsung would like $152,000, please.C6

New Year's EveTV —A

The water level of a local icon ebbed and flowed, as did discussion about its future. Sentences were

attacks in Russia echothreats by Chechen insurgent.A2

And a Wed exclusiveFrom calamaties to carbon dioxide, news that shapedthe planet in 2013. beatibulletia.com/extras

year wound down, Cover Oregon's website continued to flail, forcing a shift to paper applications. Read on for these stories and the rest of The Bulletin's top news items for 2013 ...

Young vets see cuts as betrayal

into American airspace by the end of 2015.

By Scott Hammerse The Bulletin

On Monday,the Federal Aviation Administration

OSU-CASCADES W

announced its selection of six winningproposals, induding the Pan-Pacific Unmanned Aerial System Test Range Complex, a three-state entry composed of Oregon, Alaska and Hawaii. The other winning sites, chosen from 25 appli-

Central Oregon's long march to establish a four-year university took a significant step forward in

July, whenthe state Legislature approved $16 million in bonds to help fund the construction of a campus.

In September, a state board approved the $12.9 million purchase

cantsfrom 24 states,w ere the state of Nevada, Griffiss

International Airport in up-

The campus location, situated in a pumice mine off Century Drive, has sparked some discussion of how thesitecanbe prepared for building, and whether the surrounding streets and neighborhoodscan absorb an anticipated

state New York, the North

Dakota Chamber of Commerce, Texas A8tM Univer-

sity and Virginia Tech. Within each site, there

are multiple test ranges, and the Pan-Pacific group will have three ranges in Oregon, said Eric Simpkins, the chief operating officer

5,000 students by 2025. Earlier this

month, the university unveiled its first proposalsforhow academic buildings and residence halls could be situated within the mine.

of the Pan-Pacific team Rob Kerr/The Bulletin file photo

After 12 years of catering to

By Lori Montgomery

third- and fourth-year college students, OSU-Cascades expects to welcome its first freshman class to the new

The Washington Post

campus in 2015.

WASHINGTON — Af-

ter 25 years of service, including combat tours in Afghanistan and Iraq,

WASHINGTON — The

Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs will host a drone test range as part of a national effort to integrate unmanned aerial vehicles

of a 56-acre campus site in southwest Bend.

EDITOR'5CHOICE

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

handed down in a couple of high-profile cases, while police still hunt for suspects in another. As the

rundown of what's showing when.D6

ln world news —Bomb

name

center on tribal land at

THE HOUSING MARKET Y

COVER OREGON

and Oregon's team leader. They include an operations

Three quarterly indicators from the Central Oregon

the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs near Madras, one at Tillamook on the coast, and a third in Pendleton, based at the

Oregon went its own way in the implementation of the 2010 Affordable Care Act, setting up the "Cover

Business Index track growth in the housing market in

Central Oregon: housing units sold, Deschutes County

Eastern Oregon Regional Airport. A potential fourth

retired from the Army and began collecting a pension of nearly $55,000 a year. The money made

Oregon" marketplace to allow Oregonians to sign up

building permits and median housing days on market. All

test range at the Juniper

for health insurance.

showed strong growth in 2013.

The Cover Oregon website launched Oct. 1 and promptly flopped, as visitors were unable to complete

it possible for Preston to

the application process online. The state switched to

CENTRAL OREGON HOUSINGUNITS SOLD

go back to college, get his

paper applications and hired more than 400 temporary employees to process them.

Military Operations Area, a remote area where the Oregon Air National Guard trains that encompasses parts of Deschutes, Crook,

Lt. Col. Stephen Preston

MBA and embark on a second career in corporate

strategy. So it happened that Preston was sitting in his

new office shortly before Christmas when he heard on the radio that he had

become the latest target in Washington's war on spending. "I'm not an angry man, but I was very, very angry," Preston, 51, said in a telephone interview from his home in Tampa, Fla.

Nearly three months in, the website remains un-

workable, and the state has held backpayments to Oracle, one of the contractors tasked with building the site. Enrollments usingpaper applications picked up in December, with anestimated38,000 — 14,000inprivate in-

surance,24,000 in the Oregon Health Plan, the state's version of Medicaid — successfully enrolled as of Monday.

600

satlotta

recesslon

500

Harney and Lake counties,

400

is being "held in reserve at

300

SeeDrones/A4

this time," he said.

200

100 X 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

CENTRAL OREGON MEDIANHOUSING DAYS ON MARKET

SAWYERS JAILED +

200

aationa

recesstoN

150

disagree

100

SeeCuts/A4 M 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

TODAY'S WEATHER ~~

New York Times News Service

500

I like to plan ahead; that much I knew about myself

National recessloh

before I plunged into exploring my genetic code. I'm a healthy

300 200

INDEX

The Bulletin file photo

Tami and Kevin Sawyer were sent to federal prison in

At Home D1-6 Crosswords E4 Business C5-6 Dear Abby 06 Calendar B2 Local/State B1-6 Classified E1-6 Obituaries 65 Comics/ Sports Cf-4 Puzzles E3-4 TV/Movies 06

April afterpleading guiltyin Januaryto charges of fraud.

The Bulletin

ing false statements to a financial institution and was

An Independent Newspaper

Vol. 111, No. 365,

30 pages, 5 sections

Q i/l/e use recycled newsprint

:'IIIIIIIIIIIIII o

88 267 02329

Tami Sawyer, a vealestatebroker,and Ke vin ~r, a Bend Police captain, were ~ of d e f rauding more than

28-year-old 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Source: Central Oregon Business Index

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

The Sawyers have since appealed their convictions.

See Year/A5

some nasty diseases run in my family: coronary heart disease, rheumatoid arthritis, Alzheimer's and breast

cancer.

complele real estatetransactions was instead spent onper-

sentenced to 27 months. Tami Sawyer pleaded guilty to all 21 counts against her, including fraud, conspiracy and money laundering, and is serving nine years in prison. The Sawyers were also ordered to pay more than $5.8 million in restitution.

E SSA Y

woman, but

100

20people of morethan$4millionbetween2004and2009. Prosecutors assertedthatmoneygiventothe Sawyersto sonal expenses, indudingavacationhomeinMexico. Kevin Sawyer pleaded guilty to one count of provid-

By Kira Peikoff

DESCHUTES COUNTY BUILDINGPERMITS 400

Most l ycloudy High 49, Low 30 Page B6

What DNA says: 3tests

Plus moreyear in review .. • • 2013's top stories from across the U.S.andaround the world as well as the year's most notable deaths,A3 • The yearin local sports, from high school champsto a Bend kicker's NFL swansong toChris Horner's grand winandmore, C1, C4 • See each Bulletin photographer's best work from 2013, as well as an interview with each of them atbendbulletin.csm/ bestpbotos2013

So I decided to read the tea leaves of my DNA. Like others, I turned to genetic testing, but I wondered if I could trust the

nascent field to give me reliable results.

In recent years, a handful of studies have found substantial variations

in the risks for comm on diseases predicted by direct-to-consumer

companies. SeeDNA/A4

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013

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NATION Ee ORLD

an awarnsre e ea erin Ou u an The Associated Press JUBA, South

S u dan

Uganda's president on Monday warned South Sudan's rebel leader against rejecting the government's offer of a cease-fire, saying regional

"If he doesn't we shall have tions begin talks "without to go for him, all of us," he said, preconditions." referring to IGAD. Violence since m id-DeA meeting of East African leaders last week said it "wel-

cember in South Sudan has

displaced up to 180,000 people, the United Nations said South Sudan's government to Monday. leaders would unite to "decease hostilities against rebels U ganda's in fluence i s feat" the former vice president and urged both sides to start strong in South Sudan, where who is accused of mounting a peace talks by today. Machar special forces from the neighfailed coup in the world's new- instead called for a negotiated boring country have been deest country. cease-fire that includes a way ployed at the request of South Ugandan President Yow- to monitor compliance. Sudan's President Salva Kiir, eri Museveni told reporters in The U.N. Security Council raising questions about the Juba, the South Sudan capital, on Monday evening issued impartiality of Uganda as a that a regional bloc known as a statement reiterating i t s possible mediator in a conflict IGAD had given Riek Machar support for IGAD's "efforts that many fear could lead to "four days to respond" to the to bring about peace" and civil war in the world's newest cease-fir eoffer. insisted that the warring fac- country. comed the commitment" by

DEADLY CLASHESERUPT IN IRAQ

Si sil.AvL

Dtschuiersv

ADMINISTRATION

Icedouud ship —Passengersandsomecrew members aboard

DEPARTMENT HEADS

a research ship that hasbeenstuck in thick, Antarctic ice for nearly a week will be evacuated byhelicopter, the RussianForeign Ministry said Monday. Theministry said in a statement that becauseicebreakers had been unable toclear apath to thechartered Russian ship, theAkademik Shokalskiy, a helicopter aboardone oftheicebreakers would be used to ferry 52 scientists, graduate students, journalists andtourists and four crew members tosafety whenweather permits. The rest of the 22-member crewwill remain onboard to maintain the ship.

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PaleStinian pl'iSOIISIS —Israelreleasedmore than twodozen Palestinian prisoners convicted indeadlyattacks against Israelis early today as part of aU.S.-brokered packageto restart Mideast peacetalks. After departing onbusesfrom Israeli jails overnight, the prisoners received hero's welcomesupontheir return to theWest BankandGazawith officials andjubilant relatives lining up to greet them.At his headquarters in Ramallah,Palestinian President MahmoudAbbaswaited to meetthe men in themiddle ofthenight. Speaking beforethousands, hepledged to continue pressingfor the releaseof long-serving and ill prisoners.

Syrian CanfliCt —The Lebanesearmed forces fired on Syrian aircraft that entered the country's airspace Monday,the first such action since threatening last summer to attack any troops, vehicles or warplanes that violated Lebaneseterritory from Syria. Security officials said that Syrian helicopters fired four missiles at amountainous area near the border town of Arsal, where manySyrian refugeesand rebel fighters cross into Lebanon, andthat the Lebanese army responded with anti-aircraft guns. No injuries were reported, and theSyrian state media did not immediately comment on theepisode.

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Life SuppOrt CaSe —The family of a girl who was declared brain dead after tonsil surgery received another reprieve Mondayfrom a judge who ordered the13-year-old to be kept on life support for another week. Doctors at Children's Hospital Oakland sayJahi McMath will never recover, so theywant to take her off the machines that are keeping her body functioning. Her family wants to continue life support, saying they havehope shewill still pull through. Shortly before a previous ruling would haveallowed doctors to end life support at 5 p.m. Monday, AlamedaCounty Superior Court Judge Evelio Grillo ordered the hospital to keepJahi on aventilator until Jan. 7 to give the family time to file a petition in state appellate court.

China-Japan tenSiOn —China's Foreign Ministry said Monday that Chineseleaders, angered over avisit last week by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe ofJapanto a contentious war shrine in Tokyo, would not meet with Abe.Abehas beenasking for high-level talks with Chinato discuss points of tension in EastAsia. AForeign Ministry spokesman said that the Abe'svisit to theYasukuni Shrine "betrayed" previous agreements andunderstandings. The shrine honors soldiers who died fighting in World WarII, but it has long generated enmity because it also has the remains of some who aredesignated warcriminals.

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Train derailment —Authorities are evacuating part of a North Dakota town near thescene of afiery oil train derailment. Cass County Sheriff's Sgt. Tara Morris says asmany as300 Casselton residents may be evacuated. Morris says there's no immediate danger. It's a precaution in casewinds change assome derailed cars continue to burn. Investigators couldn't get close to the blazeand estimates of how many cars caught fire varied.

The Associated Press

Masked Iraqi protesters burn tires Monday to block the main highway to Jordan andSyria outside Fallujah, Iraq. Heavy fighting erupted on Mondaybetween government security forces and tribal gunmenwhenthe police moved to dismantle a Sunni protesters' camp in Ramadi, west of Baghdad inAnbar province, police and local officials said. At least17 people died in the clashes, according to a security official. Battles also broke out in other parts of the province, including Fallujah. The security official, who askednot to be identified, said12 civilians were killed and 26wounded in fighting in Ramadi and Hit, a nearby city. In Fallujah, the official said, five soldiers were killed and15 people were wounded. In scenes reminiscent of 2005, whenAnbar was under the control of militants, tribal fighters in Ramadideployed two tanks and seven Humvees they hadseized from the military. — New YorkTimes NewsService

~+%~X~-X~-X~ X~+X~

— Fromwirereports

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Bomb attacks in Russia

echo threats byinsurgent By Steven Lee Myers

years, untilhe surfacedin avideo in July, ordering his followMOSCOW — 7ptrin terrorist ers to do whatever was possible attacks in the city of Volgograd to attack Russia as it prepared within 24 hours injected new to be the host of the Winter urgency Monday into Russia's Olympics in Sochi. Although long, ruthless effort to contain no one has claimed responsia diffuse Islamic insurgency bility for the attacks in Volgoon its southern border, one grad, Umarov's threats, largely nominaily led by a veteran, ignored at the time, suddenly battle-scarred Chechen of- seemed ominous, chillingly citten called Russia's Osama bin ing Russia's transportation netLaden. works as potential targets. The attacks, coming only six Now, experts say, the quesweeks before the opening of the tion is whether the suicide Olympics just 400 miles away, bombings in Volgograd and sowed widespread fear across one previousattack there are the country. On Monday morn- the first volleys in Umarov's ing, a suicide bomber gutted a promised campaign to disrupt crowded electric trolley bus in the Olympic Games and disVolgograd, killing at least 15 credit the government of Presipeople and wounding dozens dent Vladimir Putin. "The big question is will more. The bomb exploded during there be this sort of wave," said the morning rush hour on a Gordon Hahn, a senior associNew York Times News Service

street only a little more than a

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ate with the Center of Strate-

mile and a half from the city's gic and International Studies main railroad station, where a who has written extensively similar attack killed at least 17 on Islamic terror groups in the on Sunday. Caucasus. "This is already a The investigation into the pretty high level — the fact that bombings is just getting un- they pulled off three suicide derway, but the attention of bombings in Volgograd in two the Russian security services months. If their idea is to build is already focused on the re- up a crescendo, they have to public of Dagestan, which has take it easybecausethey'llhave become the hub of Muslim sep- to do something reallybig." aratist violence in recent years, The attacks prompted false and on connections to the in- reports of other bombings in surgent leader, Doku Umarov. Volgograd and the brief evacuHe is a m y sterious, almost ation of Red Square in Moscow mythical figure who fought in after a woman left a package or both Chechnya wars, which bag near St. Basil's Cathedral. began nearly two decades ago They also called into question and have come to symbolize Russia's preparedness for an the radicalization of a move-

international sporting event ment that began as a struggle that Putin and others intend to for independence. be a showcase of the country's

Umarov's influence had seemed to be waning in recent

revival since the collapse of the Soviet Union.

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TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TODAY It's Tuesday, Dec.31, the 365th and final day of 2013.

HAPPENINGS Syria —It's the deadline for ridding the country of hundreds of tons of liquid poisons. U.S. officials haveconceded the deadline won't be met but say the overall effort to remove chemical weapons is on track.

The Associated Press

lte g

8eoieCa

he glitch-plagued rollout of President

New Year'S Eve —Times Square in NewYork will be under travel restrictions for the New Year's celebration, one of many taking place across the country and world.

. t„«s

By David Crary

• s.

Barack Obama'shealth cme overhaul • •

•

was the top news story of 2013. The

•

Highlight:In1879, ThomasEdison first publicly demonstrated his electric incandescent light in Menlo Park, N.J. In1775,during the Revolutionary War, theBritish repulsed an attack byContinental Army generals Richard Montgomery and Benedict Arnold atQuebec; Montgomery waskilled. In1862, President Abraham Lincoln signed anenabling act paving the wayfor Virginia's western counties to become the state of WestVirginia, which took place inJune1863. In1969, the Manhattan Bridge, spanning theEastRiver between Manhattan andBrooklyn, was officially opened tovehiculartraffic. In1942, FrankSinatra opened asinging engagement atNew York's Paramount Theater. In1946, President Harry Truman officially proclaimed the end of hostilities in World War II. In1951, the Marshall Plan expired after distributing more than $12 billion in foreign aid. In1969, JosephYablonski, an unsuccessful candidate for the presidency of theUnited Mine Workers ofAmerica, was

Boston Marathon bombing and the dramatic

BIRTHDAYS Actor Sir Anthony Hopkins is 76. Actor Sir BenKingsley is 70. Actor Tim Matheson is66. Actor Val Kilmer is 54.Actress Gong Li is 48.Author Nicholas Sparks is 48. RapperPSY(Park Jae-sang) is 36.Olympic gold medal gymnastGabbyDouglas is18. — From wire reports

'r,,'

••v

papal changeover at the Vatican also made the list of 2013's top stories, according to The Associated Press' annual poll of U.S. editors

•

and news directors. • •

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HEALTH CARE OVERHAUL A The White House had hoped the Oct. 1 launch of open enrollment would be a showcase for the upside of Obama's much-debated overhaul. Instead, the website became a symbol of dysfunction,

BOSTON BOMBING A

providing Republicans and late-night comics with ammunition, and worrying the president's Democratic allies. The site gradually improved, but a wave of cancellation notices from insurers

In seconds, a scene of celebration transformed into one of

carnage, as two bombs exploded near the finish line of the Boston Marathon in April. Three people were killed and more than 260 injured, including at least 16 who lost limbs.

Authorities soon identified two suspects — 26-year-old Tamerlan Tsarnaev, who died in a shootout with police, and his brother, Dzhokhar, 20, who faces multiple charges, including 17 that carry a possible death penalty. Though jolted by the bombings and a subsequent lockdown, the city rallied under the slogan "Boston Strong."

undercut Obama's oft-repeated promise that people who liked their existing coverage could keep it.

ANEWPOPE

Pope Benedict XVI stunned Catholics around the w orld with his announcement in Feb-

ruary that he would resign. The cardinal elected to succeed him,

soon known as Pope Francis, proceeded to captivate many

shot to death with his wife and

daughter in their Clarksville, Pa., home byhitmen acting at the orders of UMWA president Tony Boyle. In1972, Major Leaguebaseball player Roberto Clemente,38, was killed when aplane he'd chartered andwastraveling on to bring relief supplies to earthquake-devastated Nicaragua crashed shortly after takeoff from Puerto Rico. In1985,singer Rick Nelson, 45, and six other peoplewerekilled when fire brokeout aboard a DC-3 that wastaking the group to a NewYear's Eveperformance in Dallas. In1986, 97 peoplewerekilled when fire brokeout in the Dupont PlazaHotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico. (Threehotel workers later pleadedguilty in connection with the blaze.) In1987,Robert Mugabe,prime minister of Zimbabwe,was sworn in asthe country's first executive president. In1993, Brandon Teena, a 21-year-old female-born transgender, wasslain along with two other people at afarmhouse nearHumboldt, Neb. (Convicted murderer JohnLotter is on Nebraska's death row; co-defendant Thomas Nissen is serving a life sentence.The case inspired the1999 movie "Boys Don't Cry.") Tea yearsage:Acar bomb ripped through acrowded restaurant hosting aNewYear's Eve party in Baghdad, Iraq, killing eight Iraqis. Five yearsage:The U.N. Security Council held anemergency meeting on anArab request for a binding andenforceable resolution condemning Israel and halting its militaryattacks on Gaza. Aman left four giftwrapped bombs indowntown Aspen, Colo., in abank-robbery attempt, turning NewYear's Eve celebrations into amass evacuation. Oneyearage:Racingtheclock, theWhiteHousereachedaNew Year's Eve accord with Senate Republicans to blockacrossthe-board tax increasesand spending cuts in government programs due totake effect at midnight.

t ii f>plll'flIII ,t,iist'Oilii'l';;i",[ti'rl' e

HISTORY

•

'•

Catholics and n on-Catholics

alike with a new tone of openness, modesty and tolerance.

COsservatore Romano via The Associated Press

SYRIA The death toll mounted inexorably, past 120,000, as Syria's nearly 3-year-old civil warfare raged on with no signs of resolution. The government of Bashar Assad did agree to eliminate its chemical weapons, but prospects for peace talks were complicated by infighting among anti-government rebels. Nearly 9 million Syrians have been uprooted from their homes, with many of them seeking refuge abroad.

DIVIDED CONGRESS

PHILIPPINES TYPHOON 4 There weredirewarnings beforehand, but the tollw reaked

by Typhoon Haiyan was still stunning in its scope after it struck on Nov. 8.More than 6,000 people died; hundreds

more remain missing. The typhoon damaged or destroyed the homes of more than 16 million people.

GAY MARRIAGE

Opinion polls showed Congress with historically low approval ratings, and the key reason was seemingly intractable partisan conflict. Among the consequences were the harsh automatic spending curbs known as sequestration, the partial shutdown of the government in October.

Capping decades of activism, the gay-rights movement won a monumental victory in June in the form of two Supreme Court decisions. One cleared the way for ending a ban on same-sex marriages in California, the most populous state. The other struck down a 1996 law passed by Congress that banned federal recognition of same-sex marriages. In

subsequent months, Hawaii, Illinois and New Mexico boosted the number of states allowing gay marriage to 17.

NELSON MANDELA A freedom fighter, a political prisoner, a statesman revered for preaching reconciliation in a nation torn by racial strife. Nelson Mandela was all that and more — the icon of the an-

ti-apartheidmovement and South Africa's firstblackpresident. With his death at the age of 95, his compatriots, world leaders and countless other admirers mourned the loss of a hero.

NSA

+ SPYING

,~¹ I

The ripple effect continues, seven months after the

world learned of Edward

Ifj I i

Es'r

Snowden. The former NSA

followed were gripping and grim. A former bus driver, Ariel

analyst leaked vast troves of secret documents detailing NSA surveillance operations, including programs that collected Americans'

Castro, had abducted three women from the streets of Cleve-

phone records and eaves-

land from 2002 to 2004 when they were 14,16 and 20.Heperiodically kept them chained, restricted access to food and

dropped on allied leaders. After a stay in Hong Kong,

MISSING WOMEN FOUND

.;8

The call for help came on May 6, and the revelations that

toilets, and repeatedly raped and assaulted them until their

Snowden spent a month in

escape. Castro pleaded guilty to multiple charges, and in September, faced with life in prison, hanged himself in his cell.

Moscow's airport before obtaining asylum in Russia.

OBITUARIES

Patti Page, 85, singer, Jan. 1

StanMusial, 92, baseball player, Jan. 19

See TheAssociated Press' full list of notable deaths for 2013 at beafiballetia.cem/extras

Patty Andrews, 94, singer, Jan. 30

EdKoch, 88, former New York mayor, Feb.1

Donald Byrd,80, jazz musician, Feb. 4

Jerry Buss, Fverett Vaa Cliburn, 80, Lakers Keep,96, 78, pianist, owner, fmr. surgeon Feb. 27 Feb. 18 general, Feb. 25

Bonnie Franklin, 69, actress, March1

Hugo Chavez,58, Venezuelan president, March 5

Chiaaa Achebe, 82, author, statesman, March 21

Roger Ebert,70, film critic, April4

George Jones,81, country singer, April 26

Joyce Brothers, 85, pop psychologist, May13

Esther Williams, 91, swimmer, actress, June 6

Richard Ramirez, 53, serial killer, June 7

James Gaadelfiai, 51, actor, June19

Helen Thomas, 92, correspondent, July 20

Nelson Peter Manrlela, O'Toole,81, 95, statesactor, Dec. man, Dec. 5 14

JoanFeataine,96, actress, Dec. 15

r~X

Margaret Thatcher, 87, fmr. British PM,

April 8

Aaaette Feaicelle, 70, Mousekeeter, April 8

Jonathan Winters, 87, comedian, April11

PatSummerail,82, NFL player, broadcaster, April16

Ray Maazarek,74, The Doors founder, May 20

JeanStapletea,90, actress, May 31

: . ).,f Dennis Farina,69, actor, July 22

George Duke,67, keyboardist, Aug. 5

Elmore Leonard, 87, author, Aug. 20

David Frost, Tem Clancy, Scott Car74, broad66, author, peeter,88, caster, Aug. Dct. 1 astronaut, 31

Dct. 10

LeuReed, 71, rocker, Oct. 27

Doris lassieg, 94, author, Nov. 17

Paul Walker,40, actor, Nov. 30

A4 T H E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013

DNA

ple who get tested will get useful i n f ormation," K l i tzman said. "But for most people, the

Continued from A1

results are not dinically useful, and theymay be misleadingor confusing." 23andMe declinedto com-

I set out to test the tests:

Could three of them agree on me?

The answers were eye-opening — and I received them just as one of the companies,

ment for this article. Jim Bent-

s t ern

ley, the chief operating officer of General Genetics Corp.

warning from the Food and Drug Administration over con-

which owns GTL, said test results should be interpreted

cerns about the accuracy of its

with professional guidance: "Because of the complexity of

23andMe, received a

product. At a time when the future of such companies hangs deliver standardized results remains dubious, with far-reachOzier Muhammad / New York Times News Service ing implications for consumers. Kira Peikoff beside her sketch of a DNA structure in New York. Three My experiment ran into different companies that offer genetic testing checked snapshots of hurdles from the start. After I ordered 23andMe's saliva test

Peikoff's code, and the discrepancies in their results were striking.

kit, which for $99 promised a report on more than 240 health conditions and traits, it turned

three-quarters of the average,

out that I could not legally

but they used slightly different averages — and very differ-

send it in; the New York State Health D epartment f o rbids

ent words — to interpret the numbers. In isolation, the first

any labs that lack a state per- would have left me worried; the mit to accept specimens from a health-related test. Luckily, my in-laws mailed it from their

second, relieved. Medical ethicists and other

home in New Jersey.

worry about results like these:

experts have a different kind of

a lack of industry standards for two companies I planned to ap- weighingrisk factors and deproachwere no longer offering fining terminology. "The 'risk is in the eye of the genetic testing. Additional research led me to two more: Ge- beholder' standard is not going Then I learned that the other

netic Testing Laboratories and

to work," said Arthur Caplan,

Pathway Genomics. director of medical ethics at the GTL charged $285 for a re- New York University Langone port on 25 disease risks, and

Medical Center. "We need to

requireda professional sample collector to draw blood; Pathway charged $399 for a report on 24 disease risks. (In 2010, Pathway planned to sell its sa-

get some kind of agreement on what is high risk, medium risk

liva test kit at Walgreens, but

The genetic testing that these

and low risk."

Several other problems may account for my discrepancies.

abandoned the idea after the three companies offer is preFDA challenged the sales. Now mised on reading segments of Pathway requires a doctor to DNA called SNPs (pronounced order akiton apatient'sbehalf.) snips), for single nucleotide polymorphisms. But these seg-

Differing resuNs

ments, which have been linked

to diseases in research studies, Ibraced myselffor the revela- vary amongpeople. After my tests had been sent,

tions about my DNA. It took about two months to receive all the results, and when I did, the

with my lifetime odds of getting

I had a close-to-average risk,

to be limited."

demonstrated this link: After

the numbers. GTL said my risk was "medium" at 10.3 percent, but 23andMe said my risk was

predictive tests exist. All are

within the first three years

of integration into American airspace. Domestically, this will lead to the creation of

34,000 manufacturing jobs and 36,000related jobsby the

aerial vehicles into Amer-

It is too early to tell what kind of economic impact Mon-

provide information that would

to detect and avoid other

local facilities, and that related

allow us to send the results

aircraft.

software and research projects will also spring up.

"The announcement is

day's announcement will have on Central Oregon, Simpkins said. But the hope is that avi-

ation companies will develop

incredible for the emerging None of the FAA test sites UAS industry," Simpkins will be involved in military apsaid. "To be selected is an plications, he said. "We wil l c o ncentrate on incredible feeling." Although remotely pilot- commercial and civil applied aircraft are often called cations," such as developing "drones," particularly to UAVs that can help the Nationdescribe mil i t ary-style al Oceanic and Atmospheric predators, they are more Administration study fisheries correctl y referred to as un- or farmers use airborne senmanned aerial vehicles, or sors to tell whether crops in UAVs. Unmanned aerial hard-to-reach places need wasystem, or UAS, describes ter or fertilizer. not just the aircraft but The FAA m a intains that the other elements, such people living nearby a test as navigational equipment range should not worry about and pilot, involved in flying having their privacy invaded the aircraft. by the development of new Diversity of climate and technology that could allow a geography was an import- UAV to hover in one place for ant criterion for the FAA, and with sites in Alaska, the Pan-Pacific team was the only entry with an arc-

hours. "From the start, the FAA

tic component, Simpkins said. Hawaii adds a tropical element, while Oregon provides access to desert, high desert, forest and coastline

that privacy and civil liberties

environments.

ply with federal, state, and oth-

"That (diversity) is going to be very important,

recognized it was important to have requirements ensuring are protected at the test sites," the FAA's news release states. "Among other requirements,

test site operators must com-

er laws protecting an individual's right to privacy, have pubbecause unmanned aerial licly available privacy policies systems, just like manned and a written plan for data use aircraft, have to fly every- and retention, and conduct where," Simpkins said. an annual review of privacy The facilities at T i l la- practices that allows for public mook and Pendleton are comment." already operational, and — Reporter: 202-662-7456, the Warm Springs site will aclevenger@bendbulletin.com likely be up and running in

created in the laboratory, leav-

ing the door open to additional patents in the field. That will encourage the industry to gather big bio-banks of people's genomes — the more, thebetter. In the wake of th e FDA

six months, he said. "It's going to take awhtle

and a class-action lawsuit al-

leges that the company's results are "meaningless." The company's supporters have launched a petition to protest the warning.

Where Buyers

And Sellers Meet Classifieds

to spiral up," he said. The FAA has commit-

ted to running these sites Weekly

Until and unless the predic-

Arts &

tive science improves, experts advise consumers to take most

' NQRTHWEsT

Entertainment Inside

of their results with a grain of

••

pregnant mice were exposed salt. to various levels of a chemical, The tests "may be interesting their genetically identical off- as a kind of entertainment," Caspring were born obese and plan said,"but do not take them yellow or small and brown. seriously yet in driving your different SNPs to assess the There are only 23 diseases health care or your lifestyle." same condition, like coronary that start in adulthood, can be He added, "If you want to heart disease. Each test studied treated, and for which highly spend money wisely to profour to 15 markers, with almost

tional projects $13.6 billion of economic impact from UAVs

tions and personal health habits, GGC requests its customers

at 26 to 29 percent, but PathCompanies choose which way listed my odds as "above SNPs to read. By comparing average." the technical reports provided In the case of Type 2 diabe- with my results, I found that tes, inconsistencies on a seman- my tests sometimes relied on tic level masked similarities in

al Vehicle Systems Interna-

ican airspace by the end of 2015. Key focus areas will include safety and data-gathering, environmental impacts and the ability

warning,23andMe has stopped for genetics — because we as providing data on health risks,

23andMe and GTL agreed that

8.2 percent. But according to Genetic Testing Laboratories, my lowest risks were for — you guessed it — psoriasis (2 percent) and rheumatoid arthritis (2.6 percent). For coronary heart disease,

factors that have a role in determining the long-term potential healthrisksa person may face, such as environmental condi-

of our predisposition test to a arthritis, though, the tests ex- physician." amined the same five markers, The chief medical officer of plus a few others, and delivered Pathway, Dr. Michael Nova, contradictory interpretations. said: "Pathway Genomics is J. Craig Venter, chief execu- accredited by the College of tive of his namesake institute American Pathologists, and and of Synthetic Genomics, accredited in accordance with was a pioneer in sequencing the U.S. Health and Human the human genome in 2000. Services' Clinical Laboratory Though he issued recommen- Improvement Amendments of dations to genetic testing com- 1988. As such, we are held to a panies four years ago to help higherstandard for reportacthem improve their predictions, curacy than our unaccredited he remains skeptical of their competitors." clinical value. To be sure, my tests did pro"Your results are not t he vide some beneficial informaleast bit surprising," he told me. tion. They all agreed that I lack "Anything short of sequencing markers associated with an is going to be short on accuracy increasedrisk ofbreastcancer — and eventhen, there's almost and Alzheimer's. no comprehensivedata sets to That said, they were testing compare to." for only a small fraction of the Another source of variation genetic risks for these diseaswas in the estimates of average es, not for rare genetic variants risks. For example, 23andMe that confer much of the risk. I listed the typical odds of obesi- could still develop those diseasty at 59 percent, while GTL list- es, of course, but I don't have ed them at 30 percent. reason to pursue aggressive screenings as I age. The main problem In June, the Supreme Court But the major issue, experts prohibited the patenting of say, is that the causes of most genes that exist in nature. But common diseases remain un- the ban did not apply to DNA

and you only looked at the first letter of every other page," said a scientific community haven't Dr. Robert Klitzman, a bioeth- yet identified those risk facicist and professor of clinical tors," said Dr. Wendy Chung, psychiatry at Columbia. g am an associateprofessor of pea graduate student there in his diatrics and medicine and the Master of Bioethics program.) director of dinical genetics at "You're missing 99.9 percent Columbia. of the letters that make the geEnvironmental factors play a nome. The information is going role. A study published in 2007

the diseasesat20.2 percentand

through February 2017, which will mean millions of dollars in economic development. The Association of Aeri-

research that will help the end of 2017, according to the FAA integrate unmanned association.

In the case of rheumatoid

Scientists have i d entified about 10 million SNPs within known. Genes account for just our 3 billion nucleotides. But 5 to 20 percent of the whole discrepancies were striking. an entiregenome sequencing plcture. "Even if they are accurately 23andMe said my most ele- — looking at all 3 billion nuvated risks — about double the cleotides — would cost around looking at 5 percent of the ataverage for women of Europe- $3,000; the tests I took exam- tributable risk, they've ignored an ethnicity — were for psori- ined fewer than 1million SNPs. the vast majority of the other "Imagine if you took a book risk factors — the dark matter asis and rheumatoid arthritis,

Continued from A1 Simpkins s ai d t he Warms Springs site has a "very large footprint," including almost 900 square miles of sparsely populated area. It will be used for long-term missions, as well as missions that require speed and high altitude. The sites will c onduct

genetic testing results and other

in the balance, their ability to

Drones

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"decreased" at 15.7 percent. In zero overlap, though two tests rare, with hereditary breast a few hundred dollars, buy fact, both companies had cal- reached similarcondusions cancer the most common. a scale, stand on it, and act "A small percentage of peo- accordingly." culated my odds to be roughly about my odds.

Central Oregon

Cuts

• and therefore a more sensible

choice than harder decisions

Continued from A1 that may lie ahead. "This is a pact between the "I stand behind the need for greater population of the Unit- reform," Ryan wrote in a Dec. 22 op-ed in USA Today. Noted States and the fraction of people who served and sacri- ing that a special commission ficed. If you didn't want to pay is due to make recommenus what you promised us, then dations in May to reform the you probably shouldn't have entire military compensation promised it." system, Ryan wrote, "That's The plan to trim pension in- why this reform does not take creasesfor working-age mili- effect until the end of 2015 — it tary retirees such as Preston gives Congress ample time to is by far the most controver- consider alternatives." sial provision in a bipartisan Opponents say the policy budget deal approved by Con- retroactively penalizes a degress and signed last week by serving group while doing President Barack Obama. nothing to contain the much The cut i s s m al l — a larger cost of health and one-percentage-point reduc- r etirement benefits for t h e tion in the annual cost-of- general public. Independent living increase — but it has budget analysts note, howprovoked outrage among ever, that l awmakers have veterans who argue that the shied away from reductions country is reneging on a sol- in federal retirement benefits emn pact. And even though for any recipients — includlawmakers, especially in the ing changes to Social SecuriGOP, fulminate about the need ty and Medicare included in to cut the cost of federal health Obama's most recent budget and retirement benefits, many request — illustrating the have vowed to roll the cut back enormous political difficulty when Congress returns to of trimming the federal govwork next week. ernment's largest category of The authors of the budget expenditures. "It's easy to be bold and deal, House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan, brave in general, but it's very R-Wis., and Senate Budget hard to be bold and brave in Committee Chairman Patty specific," said Richard Kogan, Murray, D-Wash., have al- a former Obama budget advisready agreed to amend the er who works at the left-leanprovision to exempt disabled ing Center on Budget and Poliretireesand survivors of those cy Priorities. "You can talk a bout 'r ekilled in action, eliminating roughly 10 percent of the $6 forming entitlements.' But you billion in savings projected can't talk about 'cutting Social over the next decade. Security,' because the public But Ryan has resisted ef- knows what that means," Koforts to abandon the pension gan said. "Now, we've got $6 cut entirely, calling it a "mod- billion taken f rom m i l itary est" adjustment to a partic- pensions — an infinitesimally ularly generous programsmall provision — and it caus-

es people heartburn because it's specific." Military pensions have long been on the chopping block,

Marlc Hall, MD

ing proposal to rebalance the federal budget, an independent deficit-reduction com-

— NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS -

mission appointed by Obama in part because the Pentagon, suggested eliminating COLAs like many government and for military retirees younger private entities, is struggling than 62.

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actuaries. Overall, military compensation — including health benefits and salaries paid to active-duty personnel — eats

up roughly half the defense budget, a proportion that is steadily rising. In a speech in November, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel warned that "without serious attempts to

achieve significant savings" in military compensation, "we risk becoming an unbalanced force." Military pensions would appear to be particularly ripe for reduction. Anyone who puts in 20 years can receive payments immediately and look forward to annual cost-of-living adjustments, or COLAs, for life.

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That means service members

who signed up at 18 could find themselves with a full pension — roughly half their active-duty paycheck — at 38. And the government finds itself doling out cash to former

soldiers who have launched lucrativesecond careers,often with defense contractors that

draw their profits from government coffers.

In 2010, as part of a sweep-

&t(d Wtitd9 ~Cinttted' Nature Shop

F orum Center, Bend ( A c r oss f r o m B a r ne s 5 N o b l e ) 5 41- 6 1 7 - 8 8 4 0 w w w .w b u .co m/ b e n d

TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A 5

Year Continued from A1

MIRROR POND W The ongoing discussion of what ought to be done to ad-

dress silt buildup in Mirror Pond came toa head in Octo-

ber, when the dam that creates the pond sprang a leak. Water levels in the pond dropped, and PacifiCorp, the utility that

owns the dam, subsequently decided it's not worth fixing.

The PacifiCorp decision came just weeks after developers Bill Smith and Todd Taylor

announced they'd secured an option to buy the land beneath Mirror Pond from the family

that has owned it since before the pond was created. Smith and Taylor have provided few details of their agreement, but they said they intend to transfer the option to buy the land

to any local government committed to preserving the pond. Community surveys conducted earlier in the year

v:;:rr

showed a near 50-50 split on the question of whether Mir-

ror Pond should be preserved or the dam should be removed to allow the Deschutes River

to find its own course. The city, the Bend Park & Recreation District and Pacif-

iCorp continue to discuss what should become of the dam and

who should pay if the dam is removed or restored. Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo

FLAHERTY LAWSUIT Y I'

,",fpi

ROAD UPGRADES Y

that began with th e c onstruction of the U.S. High-

Market Road.

downtown Redmond. On the south end of Bend,

way 97 reroute in 2008. Projects funded under Twelve blocks of Sixth Street Bend's $30 million May 2011 were rebuilt in 2013, repairGO Bond c ontinued into ing damage done to the road 2013 with the reconstruction in the years when the highof the eastern half of Reed way ran directly through A new concrete roadway

r unning most of t h e d i s- the Murphy Road overtance between 15th and 27th crossing project b egan streets was opened in No- An Oregon Department of

vember, including sidewalks, Transportation project, the bike lanes and turn lanes. overcrossing will eventuThe Reed Market Road proj- ally include Third Street's ect is set to continue in 2014, first roundabout, a new inincluding a roundabout at terchange where the Park-

The Bulletin file photo

A lawsuit filed against Deschutes County District At-

torney Patrick Flaherty by

15th Street and the rebuilding of t h e r o a d b etween Third and 15th streets. Redmond residents saw

three former deputy district

attorneys came to an end in August, with a $710,000 settle-

the completion of $100 million in roadwork, a process

ment paid by the state.

Phil Duong, Jody Vaughan and Brentley Foster sued Fla-

way and Third Street split

and an extension of Murphy Road west to Brookswood Boulevard. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, sitammers@bendbulletin.com

herty, the county and county

commissioners in April 2011, after Flaherty fired the three prosecutors. During the period between his election in May 2010 and taking office in January 2 011, Flaherty

had announced his intention to dismiss the three. In their suit, the prosecutors assert-

ed they had been fired for attempting to form a union and

alleged wrongful discharge, sex discrimination, unfair labor practices and violations of their First Amendment rights

Joe Kline /The Bulletin file photo

CHURCH A FIRES

Methodist offered its down- any suspects or suggest a town facilities for services motive, though they believe and for the Family Kitchen, the same person or persons Early March 6, a series of a Trinity Episcopal program set the fires at the churchfires were lit near downtown t hat serves meals t o t h e es and set fire to two cars, Bend, badlydamaging the needy. The Family Kitchen two garages and a woodpile Trinity Episcopal Church and and dining room were re- along a nearby alley that its annex, St. Helens Hall. opened within a week, and same night. With both church build- Trinity Episcopal found a The Trinity Episcopal conings too damaged for the more permanent tempo- gregation continues to hold congregation to hold ser- rary home at the historic St. services at St. Francis, as vices, o t he r ch u r ches Francis Catholic Church. their facilities have not yet c hipped in . F i r s t U n i t ed Police have yet to identify been fully repaired.

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin file photo

to free speech and association. The trio had o riginally asked for

r e instatement to

their positions and more than $22 million in damages.

BEND WATER PROJECT

ing the city from proceeding with construction.

BIEDSCHEID TRIAL Y

C reek to Bend ended the year in

U .S. Forest Service forthe project,as-

of surface water could have on fish markedly different direction, though and recreation in Tumalo Creek. it did settle one outstanding question In both 2012 and 2013, lawsuits Opponents of the project were op- by choosing a membrane filtration The push to replace the pipelines filed by Central Oregon LandWatch timistic at the start of the year, with system for the city's water treatment that bring drinking water from Bridge challenged the permits issued by the the swearing-in of multiple new Bend facility rather than a less-expensive city councilors who vowed to critical-

system that would neutralize micro-

much the same position as the year serting the city failed to properly ac- ly examine the proposal. Ultimatebefore, with a legal challenge block- count for the effect the continued use ly the new council did not choose a

organisms through the use of UV light.

A Free Public Service

Rob Kerr/The Bulletin file photo

More than two years after killing a man with his truck and fleeing the scene, Bret

Biedscheid of Bend was sentenced to 90 days in jail. A Les Schwab executive,

Biedscheid was 38 in January 2011 when he struck and killed 48-year-old Anthony "Tony" Martin on

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

T h ir d S treet. A

few days after Bend Police released a description of the truck that had struck Martin

from information pulled from a nearby security camera, defense attorney Stephen Houze of Portland offered Bied-

scheid's truck to investigators.

When the case went to trial in June, Houze acknowledged Biedscheid had been drinking before the crash, but insisted he was not impaired. Bied-

scheid entered a guilty plea on a charge of failure to perform the duties of a d r iver after

prosecutors agreed to drop the more serious charge of criminally negligent homicide. Biedscheid served 55 days in the Deschutes County Jail before being released.

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2013

STATE NEWS HAPPENED TO...

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

Portland Corvallis

• Portland:Supporters of an Equal Rights Amendment against gender discrimination are aiming for a place on the November ballot,B3 • Corvallis:An Oregon State student media adviser clashes with university over public records requests,B3

STATE PUBLIC RECORDSLAWS

LlS Of N A S Bfel1 By Lauren Duke The Bulletin

He found more than 400. "I think, frankly, the

Four years ago, the Attorney General's right-hand man on all issues dealing with government transpar-

volume ... is surprising,"

ency created a comprehen-

working under Democratic

sive list of exemptions to the state's public records laws.

Attorney General John Kroger at the time.

said Michael Kron, who still works at the state's de-

partment of justice, but was

Two years after Kron com-

DESCHUTES COUNTY

Ben eS attorne to run oru e

exemptions, cap the amount

piled the list, in 2011, Kroger launched an unsuccessful campaign to improve government transparency.

create deadlines by which public agencies had to re-

He traveled the state, held town halls, and lobbied the

spond to records requests. In the end, the bill died in the

state Legislature. He want-

Legislature.

stateagenciescould charge for records requests and

SeeRecords/B5

ed to eliminate some of the

Bulletin staff report A local attorney has entered the race to succeed Deschutes County Circuit Court Judge

Have a story idea or sudmission? Contact us!

Barbara Haslinger, who plans to retire this spring. Randy Miller, 43, is the first

candidate to announce his intention for the

The Bulletin

seat. He will run

Call n reporter

for the position

Bend .......................541-617-7829 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine..................541-383-0367 Sunriver................541-383-0367 Deschutes............541-383-0376 Crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 State projects...... 541-410-9207 Salem ....................541-554-1162 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business..............541-383-0360 Education.............541-633-2160 Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0387 Special projects...541-617-7831

in a May 2014

primary. "I've always Miller

trying to find a way to serve the community, in the military and as a police

„ags.Q

officer," he said. "I find it most

intrinsically rewarding." Miller served as a Marine

after graduating from high school, serving in Kuwait during Operation Desert Storm. After leaving the mili-

tary, he worked as a police officer in Sunriver before graduating from Linfield College and

Submissions • Letters andopinions:

eventually Willamette Univer-

sity College of Law. Miller was

Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In MyView P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin@bendbulletin.com

• Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.com,with "Civic Calendar" inthesubject, andincludeacontact name

and phone number. Contact: 541-383-0354

• School newsandnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcements ofteens' academic achievements toyouth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion info to bulletinObendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

Well shot! Reader photos

• We want to see your snow photos for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submityour best work at bendbulletin.com /snow2014andwe'll pickthe best for publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to readerpbotosO bentlbullutin.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the best for publication.

admitted to the bar in 2004

and worked for Schwabe Wrlliamson Wyatt PC until 2012, Ryan Brennecke I The Bulletin

Grace, a trumpeter swan rescued on the Deschutes River with a fishing Iure stuck in her tongue, recovers in her enclosure at Grebe Acres, a bird rehabilitation center in Sisters, on Monday.

avin r a ce • Injured rare swan onthe roadto recovery "Right away we looked at it

By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

Two local birders out on Christmas Day came upon an unexpected gift: a rare sighting of a trumpeter swan. Upon closer inspection, Craig and Marilyn Miller realized the swan had a severe mouth injury. They called Elise Wolf, owner of Grebe

Acres, a bird rehabilitation center in Sisters, and veterinarian Jeff Cooney. Then a rescue mission began.

4ee'

and it didn't look healthy and

Miller then started his own

practice. "I was really enjoying that

happy," Marilyn Miller said. "The second time when we looked through the binoculars we could see it had a threepronged fishing hook with a

High Desert Wildlife

this opportunity," Miller said. This year, Miller served

Rescue

as the president of Central

and Rehabilitution velnrinarian Jeff

Oregon Builders Association board of directors and has in

Cooney

Youth Ranch.

und vet tech Jeannette

Bonomo work Friday to remove barbs from a

lure and a line attached to it

(in its mouth)." Marilyn Miller, who served on the East Cascades Audubon Society and is an avid birder, started making calls to see if the bird could be rescued.

treble hook embedded

in Grace's tongue. Photo courtesy High Desert Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation

SeeSwan /B5

EAGER FOR A PEEK

the pastserved as director of

the board for Crystal Peaks SeeMiller /B2

Name:RandyMiller Age:43 Family:Wife and two daughters Education:Bachelor's degree from Linfield College; law degree from Willamette University College of Law Occupation:Attorney Previous political experience:None

2 killed in separate Sunday crashes By Shelby R. King

said he tried to steer out of the

The Bulletin

way, according to a news re-

Sunday was a deadly day on Central Oregon roads as

two separate crashes killed two people. Three of the fourpeople

took it, and any special technique

involved in the two fatal

used — aewell ae your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and

wrecks have been identified, although the identity of a 34-year-old male pedestrian who was struck and killed Sunday evening by a tractor-trailer is being withheld until today at the family's

300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

In the News of Record police log that published June 8,2013, on Page B3,DanaPatric Longbotham was wrongly listed as having been arrested on suspicion of DUII because of incorrect information supplied to TheBulletin by Oregon State Police. Longbotham wasa witness in the case,OSP has since reported, and was not involved in any crime. The Bulletin regrets the error.

focusingprimarily in conflicts and civil litigation.

until I felt compelled to pursue

Submissionrequirements: Include ae much detail ae possible — when and where you

Correction

had an e ye on

request, according to news

releases from Oregon State Police Lt. Gregg Hastings. Photos by Andy Tullis /The Bulletin

At about 9:14 p.m. on Sun-

Curious actors crowd in to see if they've made it into the cast of "Les Miserables" outside the Tower Theatre on Monday as the

day, a Redmond man was walking "toward the highway

musical's director, Mike Nowak, above left, closes the cover on

on the east side" near the

his posting. "Les Miserabies" will play for two weekends starting in mid-September. For more information, visit http:I/www.

intersection of Southeast

towertheatre.org/tickets-and-events/les miserables 0.

Highway 97 when he reportedly "moved quickly into the southbound lane," according

Veterans Way and U.S.

to the news release.

Jason Johnson, 37, from Moxee, Wash., was driving southbound on Highway 97 when he saw the man move into the path of his semi-truck pulling two trailers. Johnson

lease, but the pedestrian was

struck by the second trailer and killed. The highway was closed for several hours while the initial investigation took place. Earlier in the day, two men were involved in a single-vehicle crash on U.S. Highway 20 east of Bend. The men have been identified as Matthew Dreyer, 35, of Star, Ida-

ho, and Christopher Johanson, 36, of Middleton, Idaho, according to a news release

from Hastings. At approximately 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Dreyer was driving a pickup westbound on Highway 20 near milepost 31 west of Brothers. When attempting

to negotiate a curve, Dreyer went off the west side of the

highway and overcorrected, trying to bring the vehicle back on the road, according to the news release. The pickup rolled several times before coming to rest off the south

side of the highway. SeeCrushes/B2

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013

E VENT

ENDA R 541-548-7700. MEDIUM TROY:The Eugene band performs a multimedia show with BohemianDub Ensemble and more; $10; 9 p.m.-3 a.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.j.mp/TroyBend. NEW YEAR'S EVE ATOLD ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL: Jeff Crosby 8 The Refugees performs in the theater and Worth performs in Father Luke's Room; $5 for music; 9 p.m.-midnight; McMenamins Old St.Francis School,700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.

TODAY SCIENCEPARTY: ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. LARRY AND HIS FLASK:Local band's fourth annual New Year's Eve show, with Tom VandenAvond, Willy Tea and Cornshed; $15 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; 8 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-322-7273 or www.bendticket.com. NEW YEAR'S DANCEPARTY: Eugene's The Sugar Beets perform; $18 plus fees in advance, $23 at the door; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122. RED SOLOCUPNEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY:Featuring live broadcast of Times Square and prizes; $3 plus fees; 8 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or www. maverickscountrybar.com. COYOTE RANCHNEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY:Celebrate with live music and dancing, door prices, party favors and mini-auction; proceeds benefit the City Care Clinic; $10; 9 p.m., 8:30 p.m. mini-auction; Coyote Ranch,1368 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond;

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

Oregon Family Support Network provide a day of fun; free admission and dinner; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Bouncing Off The Wall, 1134 S.E. Centennial Court, Bend; 541-3066587 or www.j.mp/dayoffun.

Nemlg

FRIDAY

mcmenamins.com.

Andy Tullie /The Bulletin filephoto

Local band Larry and his Flask will ring in the new year with a performance tonight at The Old Stone in Bend.

PATRIMONY:The Portland blues band performs for New Year's Eve, with other bands to be announced;

$5; 9 p.m., doors open at 8p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.

WEDMESDAY SCIENCEPARTY: ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. MATT BROWN (OF RUBY HILL): The Washougal, W ash.,blues singer-songwriter performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.

com.

NEW YEAR'S EVEPARTY: with Mr. Wu, Matt Wax and DJ Ells; suit and tie or cocktail dress attire gets you

free admission; $5;10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541706-9091 or www.dojobend.com. RUN INTO THENEWYEAR: Participate in a 2- to 3-mile run/ walk in West Bend; bring lights

or wear reflective gear; proceeds benefit the Bend Fire Department Community Assistance Program; free, donations accepted; 11:30 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 N.W.Galveston Ave.,Bend; 541-389-1601.

mcmenamins.com.

LARRY ANDHIS FLASK:An allages show by the popular local band, with Dirty Kid Discount,

Slaughter Daughters and Soda Gardocki; $15 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door, $7 with student ID; 7:30 p.m.; Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E. Armour Road, Bend; 541-3897047 or www.bendticket.com.

THURSDAY SCIENCEPARTY: ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. FAMILY FUNDAY:Central Oregon Disability Support Network and

SCIENCEPARTY:ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; 541-3824754 or www.highdesertmuseum. OI'g.

THE MENTORS: The California notorious shock-metal band performs; $5; 8 p.m.; Big T's,413 S.W. Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541504-3864 or www.reverbnation. com/show/11910604. ACOUSTICMINDS:The Portland pop-synth-rock band performs; free; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W.Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091 or www. dojobend.com.

SATURDAY VFW BREAKFAST:A breakfast

of pancakes,eggs,sausageor

HORN ANDTROMBONE DUO RECITAL:Featuring a classical music recital; proceeds benefit the Young Artists Scholarship of the Sunriver Music Festival; free, donations accepted;2-3 p.m .; Nativity Lutheran Church, 60850 S.E. Brosterhous Road, Bend; 541389-2488 or www.facebook.com/ events/465128676940933. FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend andthe Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. SHOKOTOAND OKAIDJA: The Portland band performs West African music as part of Mt. Bachelor Apres Ski Bash series; free; 6 p.m.; Crow's FeetCommons, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-728-0066 or www.

crowsfeetcommons.com.

ham; $8.50; 8-10 a.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. BEND INDOORSWAP MEETAND SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 S.E. Third St.; 541-317-4847. SCIENCEPARTY: ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. LIVE COMEDYSHOW: Los Angeles comediansSean McBride and Tess Barker perform; $10; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.bendcomedy.com.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES •REP.JASON CONGER,R-DISTRICT54 (PORTIONOF DESCHUTES) 900 COURT ST. N.E., H-477 SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE: 503-986-1454 EMAIL:rep.jasonconger©state. or.us WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/conger •REP.JOHN HUFFMAN, R-DISTRICT59 (PORTIONOF JEFFERSON) 900 COURT ST. N.E., H-476 SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE: 503-986-1459 EMAIL:rep.johnhuffman@state. or.us

WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/huffman •REP.MIKEMCLANE,R-DISTRICT 55(CROOK,PORTION OF DESCHUTES) 900 COURT ST. N.E., H-385 SALEM, OR97301 PHONE: 503-986-1455 EMAIL:rep.mikemclane@state.or.us WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/mclane •REP.GENE WHISNANT, R-DISTRICT 53 (PORTIONOF DESCHUTES) 900 COURT ST. N.E., H-471 SALEM, OR97301 PHONE: 503-986-1453 EMAIL:rep.genewhisnant©state. or.us WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant

PUBLIC OFFICIALS • TREASURERTED WHEELER, D 159OREGON STATECAPITOL 900 COURT ST. N.E. SALEM, OR97301 PHONE: 503-378-4329 EMAIL:oregon.treasurer@state.

STATE OF OREGON •GOV.JOHNKITZHABER, D 160 STATE CAPITOL, 900 COURT ST. SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE: 503-378-4582 FAX:503-378-6872 WEB:http://governor.oregon.gov • SECRETARY OFSTATEKATEBROWN, D 136 STATE CAPITOL SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE:503-986-1616 FAX:503-986-16 I6 EMAIL:oregon.sos©state.or.us

800N.E.OREGON ST.,SUITE1045 PORTLAND,OR97232 PHONE:971-673-0761 FAX:971-673-0762 EMAIL:boli.mail@state.or.us WEB:www.oregon.gov/boli

OI;us

WEB:www.ost.state.or.us • ATTORNEY GENERALELLEN ROSENBLUM, D 1162 COURTST.N.E. SALEM, OR97301 PHONE: 503-378-4400 FAX:503-378-4017 WEB:www.doj.state.or.us •LABORCOMMISSIONER BRAD AVAKIAN

LEGISLATURE SENATE • SEN. TED FERRIOLI, R-DISTRICT 30(JEFFERSON,PORTION OF DESCHUTES) 900 COURT ST. N.E., 8-323 SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE: 503-986-1950

EMAIL:sen.tedferrioli©state.or.us WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli •SEN.TIMKNOPP, R-DISTRICT27 (PORTIONOF DESCHUTES) 900 COURT ST. N.E., S-423 SALEM, OR97301 PHONE:503-986-1727 EMAIL:sen.timknopp@state.or.us WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/knopp •SEN.DOUG WHITSETT, R-DISTRICT 28 (CROOK,PORTION OF DESCHUTES) 900 COURT ST. N.E., S-303 SALEM, OR97301 PHONE: 503-986-1728 EMAIL:sen.dougwhitsett©state.or.us WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett

Crashes

XEWS OF RECORD Burglary —Aburglary and a theft were reported at 6:33 p.m. Dec.25, in the 700 block of Mountain RidgeDrive in Culver. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was entered with items stolen and anact of criminal mischief was reported at 10:31 a.m. Dec. 26, in the 600 block of Adams Avenue inMetolius. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was entered with items stolen and anact of criminal mischief was reported at 5:27p.m. Dec.26,inthe500 blockof Seventh Street in Metolius. Burglary —Aburglary and a theft were reported at8a.m. Dec. 28, in the15400 block of Southwest U.S. Highway 97 inCulver. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at1:32 p.m. Dec. 28, in the 5900 blockofSouthwestKokaneeLane

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

JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE Burglary — A burglary was reported at 2:26 p.m. Dec.23, in the100 block of Northwest Depot Road inMadras. Burglary —Aburglary and an act of criminal mischief were reported at 9:59a.m. Dec.25,inthe1200block of Northeast Meadowlark Lanein Madras.

in Culver.

OREGOM STATE POLICE DUII —Andrea Delona Hought,48, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at11:40 p.m. Dec.27, inthe area of Northwest Fir Avenueand Northwest Fourth Street in Redmond. DUII —Marisol Mireya Palomino, 22, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 1:50 a.m. Dec.28, in the area ofU.S. Highway 20and Eighth Street in Bend.

BEND FIRE RUNS Thursday 8:56a.m.— Smoke odor reported,

63002 ShermanRoad. 18 —Medical aid calls. Friday 4:16 a.m. —Passenger vehicle fire, 64900 Hunnell Road. 9:49a.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 22622 Peacock Lane. 5:05p.m.— Outside rubbish, trash or waste fire, areabehind 61537Tall Tree Court. 20 —Medical aid calls. Saturday 2:03 a.m. —Smokeodor reported, area of Brookswood Boulevard. 4:08 a.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 1774N.W.Steidl St. 21 —Medical aid calls. Sunday 23 —Medical aid calls.

Alcohol is being investigated as a contributing factor. It

Continued from B1 is unknown whether either Dreyer was ejected from of the men were wearing seat the pickup and seriously belts. injured. He was transport-

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

ed by air ambulance to St. Charles Bend, where he is listed in critical condition,

according to spokeswoman Kayley Mendenhall. Johanson was partially ejected and pronounced dead at the scene.

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"That change has been very helpful speeding matters Continued from B1 through than were previously," He said he was pleased by re- he said. cent changes at the Deschutes Miller believes finding ways County Circuit Court to make to speed up the system contin-

exceptchoose judges wisely, those who are up to the task. And, frankly, in the longrun we atways need to keep an eye on it and be willing to increase the number of judges if necessary." the dockets run more smoothly. ues to be important. Haslinger was appointed to "As the population increases, her position on the bench in Judges now deal with all types of cases instead of taking turns so dom attersbeforethe court," 1990, and was subsequently specializing in civil, criminal or Miller said. "So I'm not sure elected to four six-year terms, domesticrelations cases. there's much anybody can do with her current term due to

end in January 2015. Haslinger intends to retire after the May

2014 primary, during which candidates for her position will be on the ballot. A candidate winning more than 50

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TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

men men

LlB

B C BFS Bf 8 I A • Signature-gathering effort underway for amendmentagainst genderdiscrimination The Associated Press PORTLAND —

gender discrimination to be

discrimination on the Novem-

ber ballot in Oregon. The question ha s

d i v id-

ed advocates of protection against gender discrimination. a

HOliday gunfire — Police in Portland are issuing their New Year's Eve warning against celebratory gunfire in city neighborhoods. Police say officers last year responded to16 calls regarding reports of someone firing a gun onNewYear's Eve. Noting that firing a gun within city limits is illegal, police added Monday in a statement that, "bullets flying into the air must come downand can injure or kill someone."

cl 0

Robberysuspect nabbed — Pol icein Medfordsaythey answer is an absolute 'Yes, of said, but that's not the case uncourse.'" der state law, Fidanque said. The Oregon chapter of the The campaign to pass a American C i v i l L ib e r ties state amendment coincides Union hasn't taken a stand on the rewritten state-level mea-

nabbed a bank robbery suspect with the help of patrol car video and a license plate scanner. Police spokesman Lt. Mike Budreau says a witness reported a suspect getting into a white Toyota 4Runner after the robbery Saturday. Investigators reviewed video that patrol cars have going all the time and spotted such avehicle near the bank robbery. The time and location narrowed the search of automatic license plate scans from another patrol car, and the search produced a plate number. With that information, the Mail Tribune reports, police went to the home of 53-year-old Karen llene McGuire of Grants Pass. Budreau says police pulled her over nearby and found robbery money in her vehicle. Shewas held on $1 million

with a revived national cam-

paign to pass a federal Equal sure now being proposed, Ex- R ights A m e ndment. T h a t discrimination based on race, ecutive Director David Fidan- amendment, approved by religion or sexual orientation. que said. Congress in 1972, never went "We're goingto take another into effect because it fell three Proposals for a s t ate-level Equal Rights Amendment look at it here in the next few states short of the minimum 38 didn't make it t h r ough the months depending on how the states needed for ratification. Legislature, leading to the ini- signature gathering goes," FiProponents of th e state tiative drive, The Oregonian danque said. "I think the way measure will n eed 116,284 it's written now, it shouldn't do valid signatures to place the reported Monday. Leanne Littrell DiLorenzo, any harm, which was our ma- initiative on the ballot. The the president of VoteERA.org, jor concern in the spring." backers have been gathering said it isn't enough to have proA national Equal Rights signatures since the measure tection against gender discrim- Amendment is needed be- was approved for circulation ination resting on case law. cause thefederal government on Dec. 20. Littrell DiLoren"Shouldn't women be ex- treats sex discrimination difzo said paid petition-gatherplicitly equal in every consti- ferently from racial and other ers were to join the effort on tution?" she said. "To me, the forms of discrimination, he Monday.

S u p port- stronger than those against

ers are gathering signatures to put a state Equal Rights Amendment against gender

Some say

AROUND THE STATE

sta t e-level

amendment is needed. Others say that Oregon's Supreme Court has provided strong protections, and a state-level amendment might lead a judge to conclude that voters intend-

ed for guarantees against

bail.

SuSpiCiOuS death —The Polk County sheriff's office says it's investigating the suspicious death of a 29-year-old man. Thebody was reported Sunday night in the woods near an unincorporated place known asPedee.That'salong stateHighway 223about12 miles south of Dallas. The man's namewas not immediately made public, and there were nodetails about the cause of death.

Police say man forced woman into marriage trip

Appeals court upholds conviction in Astoria murder-by-abuse case

By Jayson Jacoby

on another person for his or her physical well-being is considered a dependent person,

WesCom News Service

A Moses Lake, Wash.,

man is in the Baker County Jail, accused of kidnapping and several other crimes afterheallegedly forcedhis girlfriend to drive with him to Las Vegas to get married. Thomas Martin Pfeiffer, 22, was arrested about 6:30

a.m. Friday in the parking lot at the Baker Truck Corral, 515 Campbell St., Bak-

er City Police Chief Wyn Lohner said. Pfeiffer is charged with kidnapping, menacing, coercion, f o u rth-degree assault, harassment and

unlawful use of a weapon. Bail was set at $155,500. The i n c ident s t a r ted

T hursday night w h e n Pfeiffer and his girlfriend, Virginia Valdez, 23, left

Moses Lake. The couple were traveling with their 22-month-

old daughter, Ava Valdez, Lohner said.

Virginia Valdez told police that Pfeiffer told her they were going to Las Vegas to be married. V aldez didn't w ant t o make the trip, and she told

By Nigel Duara The Associated Press

PORTLAND — A m urder victim who before death relied

no matter how long the victim has been incapacitated. That's the thrust of a rul-

ing from the Oregon Court of Appeals last week, which affirmed the murder-by-abuse conviction of an Astoria man who admitted to beating and

NW OregOh CFSSh —Oregon State Police say a 21-year-old woman died when she lost control of the car shewas driving, crossed into an oncoming lane, hit a guardrail and plunged down an embankment, overturning in a creek. Lt. Gregg Hastings said it appears the womanwastrying to pass two other vehicles early Monday on State Highway 6 near LeesCamp in northwest Oregon's Tillamook County. Firefighters used ropes to access the overturned car. State police said the driver would not be identified until Tuesday to allow more time for notification of relatives. High-SPeed ChaSe —Marion County sheriff's deputies arrested twopeopleSundayon methamphetamineandothercharges after a chase at speeds of up to 100 mph. According to the Albany Democrat-Herald, deputies investigating burglary reports tried to stop a car they believed was connected to the crimes, but the car sped away. Thesheriff's office says a passenger jumped out at one point. Deputies put out spike strips that flattened three tires and stopped the car in Stayton. The driver fled but was arrested after officers talked him into leaving a houseand surrendering. The sheriff's office says 29-year-old Jerry Simpson of Dallas was charged with possessing methamphetamine, burglary, reckless driving andothercharges.The32-year-oldpassenger,Cheyenne Moore of Dallas, was charged with possessing methamphetamine and parole violation.

Six days later, Decker was tion that caused permanent dependence. The appeals court last week gency responders and police rejected that theory. that he had beaten her. Her The evidence "supports a injuries were so serious that finding that the victim was she wastransferredto alarger physically disabled from the Portland hospital, where she injuries that (Fitzhugh) inflicted," the court ruled. "Because died. An autopsy showed that of her disability, the victim m edical attention, even i n had been dependent on anothher last two days, could have er forherphysicalneeds fora saved her. The autopsy also period of at least two days beshowed that Decker likely suf- fore she died." fered additional bruising and An autopsy showed Decker rushed to an Astoria hospitaL Fitzhugh admitted to emer-

starving his girlfriend before broken ribs after she was takshe died of a cascade of inju- en to the hospital and met with ries at a Portland hospital in neighbors.

— From wire reports

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was severely beaten, with 14

fracturedribs,bruises over her body, a collapsed lung and 2010. Fitzhugh's attorney did not severe brain swelling. Evelyn Decker, 43, made immediately return messages The court recognized that several visits to doctors in the left by The Associated Press its ruling could create difficult summer of 2010 with bruises on Monday. questions. In a footnote, the that doctors believed were the Fitzhugh pleaded guilty to ruling says that "a victim who result of domestic violence. two counts of second-degree became a dependent person After a commotion in their assault, and agreed that the only very shortly before his a partment, D e cker's b o y - facts would support a con- or her death," even by a few friend, Christopher Fitzhugh, viction of murder by abuse, minutes, could raise questions took her to the hospital. A but the agreement left open about whether the victim in neighbor testified that she vis- Fitzhugh's option to appeal such a situation could be conited Decker and found her face whether Decker was a depen- sidered dependent on another black with bruises, up to her dent person. person. "This case does not require hairline. One eye was glossy If he can show she wasn't, and unfocused; bruising com- then he has agreed to be con- us to address those difficult pletely shut the other. victed of f i r st-degree man- questions," the court said in Fitzhugh told his neighbors slaughter. Fitzhugh argued the ruling, "as defendant stipthat he had reported the inci- that Decker's disability — dif- ulated to the evidence showing dent to police, and that police ficulty walking, bathing and that the victim's injuries left could not hold him because feeding herself because of the her incapacitated — i.e., unDecker explained away the severity of the beatings — was ableto care forherself— forat "transitory" and not a situa- least two days." bruising as an ATV accident.

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police that Pfeiffer refused to let her leave the car and threatened her with a knife.

They s topped o n ce during the night between Moses Lake an d

B a k er

City, but, as there were few people around, Valdez didn't feel safe trying to get away, Lohner said. The situation was differ-

Media adviser,OSLjbattle over public recordsrequests The Associated Press

OSU's vice president for univer-

ent at the Truck Corral Fri-

CORVALLIS — An Oregon State University student me-

day morning. Lohner said Valdez got

diaadviser' s publicrecords requests have gotten her in trou-

out of the car near the gas

ble with the administration. The Corvallis Gazette-Times reports Kate Willson filed two

sity relations and marketing, said it's inappropriate for employees of a public institution to requestpubli c records from their place of work. In Oregon, any person has the right to inspect any public record unless it is expressly exempted from disdosure by law. Clark said Willson was free to request public records held by OSU as a private citizen and that she could then use the data

pumps, laid on the ground and yelled for help. Her screams attracted at-

tention and someone called police, Lohner said. Second-degree kidnapping is a Measure 11 crime in Oregon, which means a person convicted of the charge would spend at least five years and 10 months in

prison, although the judge has the discretion to waive that required sentence.

recordrequests on Oct. 18 for five years' worth of campus crime statistics and informa-

tion about the university's compensation database. Willson

planned to use the records as teaching tools to train students to teach students — she just in computer-assisted reporting. couldn't ask forthe records as But the school's administra- a university employee. He also tion says Willson acted out of said records requests should be line and had no legal right to re- filed by student journalists, not quest the records. Steve Clark, their adviser.

Prestige Senior Living High Desert •

•

Thursday, December19th,2013,3pm

O Presented by Lorie Weber, PA-C, Partners In Care Home Health and Hospice Presented by Tammie ro the Rescue, owner, Professional organizer pgrgngrs

Downsizing with Dignity Are you thinking Ofdownsizing for Senior Living and feeling overwhelmed?Lorie and Tammie y've you great advice and tips for preparing and getting organized! Theyalsohaveimportant advice on where to put Advance Directives, Insurancepolicies, etc.

Thursday, January 30th,2014,3pm p ese redty The ptyzicolThe apysratot srcha lesHO eHealrhStfCllgrlga Living Life without the Fear of Falling St. Charles Home Health gives ussome simple techniques for home safety andstrengthening to decreaseyour risk offalls.

Thursday, Februap20th,2014,3pm O Presented by Lorie Weber, PA-C, Partners In Care Home Health and Hospice

Partners In Care

What's on your Bucket List?

This in depth talk is geared towards folks who areslowing down with age and arecontemplating the meaning in their lives, not just the activity. Ihis is a very interactive presentation with attendees you are sure to enjoy.

Shrimp fishermanmissing near Lincoln City The Associated Press L INCOLN C IT Y

Martin of Salem was recov— Po -

lice in Lincoln City say their search hasbeen called off for

a shrimp fisherman missing on Siletz Bay on the Oregon coast.

the second man searched and

ered from the water. then contacted police when The officer says Martin may Martin did not return to their have drowned in the incoming vehicle. tide. Eskridge says a daylong Martin an d a S a l em-ar- search combed the surrounde a friend set ou t a b out 3 ing beach areas, a water res-

Sgt. Brian Eskridge says a.m. Monday to collect sand a jacket believed to belong to shrimp during the low tide. 56-year-old B r ia n A n d r ew The friends got separated and

cue team searched the water

H tth

stfCharles

St. CharlesHomeHealth reviews diabetes selfmanagement. Comelearn thewarningsymptoms, andhowtoefFectively managediabetes with diet and medications to prevent long term complications for a fuller and healthier lifestyle.

O Thursday, April 24th,2014,3pm Presented by Lorie Weber, PA-C, Partners In Care Home Health and Hospice

Stress Reduction for Seniors Lorie reviews thetypesofstress senior's deal with, how to recognize thestress,manageit andtransform it. Shegives great examplesofhow folks living in Assisted Livingcan dealwith the stressorsofbeing a senioradult.

and the Coast Guard sent a

helicopter to assist.

Weekly Arts Sr Entertainment n ays n

Thursday, March 27th,2014,3pm 4 P t dbyth N i g S t ff f S t Ch I H Diabetes 101

I M AG AZ I SI E

Please RSVPto (541) 312-2003 , Ref'reshments provided.

Prestige Senior Living High Desert www.PrestigeCare.com

2660 NE Mary Rose P Bend, OR 97701

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013

EDj To

The Bulletin

axswi c eroo

• t

•

• $

in ewor s? he Deschutes County Commission is poised to start 2014 off badly. It is flirting heavily with a tax switcheroo. Now thatvoters approved more taxes for the Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, commissioners are considering redirecting other tax money away from the expo center. What is a voter supposed to think? Back in November, Deschutes County voters approved a 1 percent increase in the hotel tax on overnight accommodations in unincorporated Deschutes County. The tax increase was projected to raise about $527,000 more a year. The Bulletin's editorial board endorsed the tax increase. The county was crystal clear at the time about how that additional money would be spent. The bulk of it, 70 percent, was going to the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center for marketing. The remaining 30 percent would supportother county services. All those things are still going to happen.But what we didn'tknow and we imagine most voters did not know is that the county had made a deal ofhow other taxes would be divvied up. At a commission work session on Monday, commissioners and

Central Oregon Visitors Association representatives kept referring to an i nformal agreement that COVA was supposed to "be made whole" and get its own 1 percent share of the now 8 percent hotel tax. It was apparently in return for COVA's support of the expo center's ballot measure. So the commissioners discussed Monday taking money it had given to the expo center in the 2013-14 budget year and giving it in the future to COVA. They also discussed getting COVA its "1 percent." We have nothing against COVA. It encourages tourism, which is so important for the region. But what about what voters were told? There was nothing about any such agreement in the voters' pamphlet. We certainly didn't know voters were voting on what was on the ballot and something that was not. Of course, commissioners can argue that COVA is the best place for those dollars. But next time commissioners ask voters to approve a tax, voters won't forget such a maneuver.

The seasonof generos doesn't have toendnow he season to be jolly is also the season of generosity in this country, and nonprofits, everything from homeless shelters to art museums, know that much of what they'll take in from donors is likely to come in late November and through December. A flood of cash at the end of the year is great. Many charities long ago learned to budget the holiday season generosity so that it's useful

all year long. Some other gifts have a much shorter lifespan, however, and they can present challenges. Freshfood offers the bestexample. NeighborImpact, which runs the regional food bank here, supplies everyone from Family Kitchen to the Metolius Friends Church in Jefferson County with food for meals. Yet fresh foods must be used quiddy or they become inedible. In their case, a steady supply, 12 months a year, is likely to be put to better use than a glut of food in December. N ot that c h arities look a t year-end gifts with anything but

gratitude. They could hardly do otherwise. On average,charities receive about 40 percent of what they raise each year duringthe giving season, according to the charity watchdog organization Charity N avigator. And for some, the percentage is well above that. Teach for America, as one example, will likely receive about 80 percent of its gifts this month. Yet the desire to even out gifts over the course of a year is evident. One relatively new thing in charitable giving is the sustainable gift, in which a donor arranges for a monthlycreditcard charge orbank transfer to the charity. The arrangements must berenewed annually, but meanwhile the charity can be certain that money will come in July as well as in December. No charity that we know of will turn down a gift this week. At the same time, many say they'd love it if they could count on gifts throughout the year. Knowing that, donors can make themselves and the causes they love with smaller, more frequent gifts spaced throughout the

M 1Vickel's Worth BethlehemInnneeds help

partment, let's surgically remove ing property. We'd love to see you at from the argument Chief Larry the Inn for a tour! Langston's suggestion that it is "revYour editorial on Dec. 18 about Bruce Cummings, member ofthe enue neutral" or effectively free. the Bethlehem Inn was a strong and Bethlehem Inn Board of Directors This misleading claim was used in welcome reminder of the Inn's work Bend the department's survey to boost the and the critical need it serves in the approval rating for the new tax. and our effort to purchase the exist-

buyingproperty

community a s

C entral O regon's

largest emergency shelter for homeless families and individuals. As you rightly noted, "Many nonprofits depend on donations." With only a small part of funding from government, we are deeply grateful

Injustice to Father Radloff

The expiration of two other tax-

es in the same year does not make

Since it is not only my right, but my obligation to express my opinion, according to the Catholic church's Canon Law, I believe a huge injustice has

it revenue neutraL For 2 013-14, the total tax rate is $15.161 cents

go area, not allowed to say Mass,

er an old one threatens to expire?

per $1,000 assessed value. So, for a house assessed at $250,000, the been done to not only Father James property tax would be $3,790.25. Radloff, but to the community of St. The expiration of two county levies Francis of Assisi parish. in 2014 would save that taxpayer According to Bishop Liam Cary, $67.50. Chief Langston proposes a Father Radloff "is a priest in good new tax that would gobble up $50, standing" ... he "did nothing immor- or about75 percent ofthose savings. al and nothing illegal." Maybe I just don't know how it If this is true, then why is Father works around here. Is it the custom Radloff banished to the Chica- to leap in with a new tax whenev-

that the Inn's mission — transform-

ing lives through shelter, help and hope — is supported by donations from an amazingly generous community. Those donations confirm, again and again, that Central Oregonians feel the Inn is a good steward of their support. As Bend City Council consid-

not allowed to hear confessions, One suspects the only reason Chief wrote (toward the purchase of the not allowed to "be a priest in good Langston doesn't propose three Inn property from Deschutes Coun- standmg? new ambulance crews is because it This man did nothing wrong, but would consume more tax than is bety), we are proud of the Inn's long and successful efforts to build a rep- is being treated like a criminal. ing saved by the expiring levies. utation for strict accountability. Does this situation sound familiar And what happens when the The Bethlehem Inn offers a wide to another "man" over 2,000 years "temporary" tax ends'? Will we fire and strong range of safety net ago? the two ambulance crews? services.Services often noted by RoseAnne Hyman Adding two ambulance crews Bend's police and other agencies as Bend may be agood idea.Itm ay becheap they mean enormous savings for at any price, something we want to both city and county, to say nothing Tax for fire is not pay for with our taxes. But it ought of the most important savings: the revenue neutral to be decided on its merits. Being ersthe $300,000 loan ofw hich you

lives of countless homeless Central

free or even "revenue neutral" aren't

Oregonians. Before the stampede begins for We are grateful for The Bulletin's a fresh temporary tax levy for two editorial support for the work we do new ambulances for the fire de-

among them. Mike Stamler Bend

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, OR97708 Fax: 541-385-5804 Email: bulletin@bendbulletin.com

year.

Con essions 0 a sometimes-wrong co umnist t

n ancient Sanskrit, the word "pundit" meant "wise man" or "reli-

gious sage." In modern English, it means "often wrong, rarely accountable." There are ways that those of us

who scribble about politics can avoid living down to that reputation — by keeping our predictions vague (it worked for Nostradamus), by sticking to sure things (I told you Herman Cain wouldn't be elected president) or by deploying weasel words like "it's possible that ..." at every opportunity. But time, chance and fallibili-

ty eventually make false prophets of us all. Still, where wisdom fails, self-criti-

cism is useful. For the last four years, David Weigel, a political writer for the online magazine Slate, has subjected himself to a "pundit audit," looking back on his worst predictions and ex-

plaining what went wrong. It's a good idea, and so I'm stealing it this week and highlighting my three biggest analytic errors of 2013 before the year is shown the door. 1. In Boehner I trusted. I kicked off

last January with a column hailing John Boehner,the much-maligned speaker of the House, as an "Ameri-

ROSS

he still presided over an epic debacle, m uch less than the underappreciated which would have defined the year Benedict on that front, but nobody in

events when Vladimir Putin offered

in politics if the Obamacare rollout

the White House a face-saving way

the Western press seems to care: Even

hadn't come along to save Republi- as American bishops continue to misDOUTHAT cans from themselves.A year ago, handle abuse cases, Francis' blend of I expected the speaker to avoid that charisma, asceticism and inclusivity kind of disaster. I was wrong. have been sufficient to reverse a decan hero" who deserved more cred2. Iunderestimated Pope Frands cade of bad pressforCatholicism. it than he was getting for averting — or misread the media. In columns In a way, I'm grateful to have been shutdowns, debt-ceiling debacles and peggedtoPope Benedict' sunexpected wrong, since the message and misa fiscal cliff-jump in 2011 and 2012. retirementand Jorge Mario Bergo- sion ofthe church deserve as much Lookingahead to another round of glio's elevation to the papacy, I made attention as the continuing blindness budget battles, I suggested Amer- two claims: first, that a new "Catholic of some bishops. But that blindness icans should be grateful that "the moment" in American life could "only still needs to be addressed, and it's speaker who prevented dysfunction be made by Americans themselves," troubling, and telling, that the media from producing disaster last time is and second, that the new pope's "evoc- would give a more liberal-seeming around to try again." ative name" and "humble posture" pope a pass on an issue they hamTechnically that column didn't wouldn't be sufficient to repair the mered his predecessor on at every make any predictions, but it radiat- church's image absent concrete steps opportunity. And if I'd been just a lited an optimism that turned out to be to extend accountability for the sex- tle more cynical about these things, I unwarranted. The speaker did try abuse scandalto the upper reaches of probably would have seen it coming. again, but this time he failed, first the hierarchy. 3. I made too much of the Syria degetting roundly outmaneuvered by Given the subsequent media fas- bate. When it looked as if the White Ted Cruz and then accepting an awe- cination with Francis, my attempt to House might lose a vote authorizing somely self-destructive shutdown in minimize the papacy's importance a bombing campaign against Bashar the hopes that it would break his par- in American religious life may have Assad, I argued that a congressional ty's fever. been somewhat premature. More im- defeat would "basically finish off" T here are things to be said in portant, I was entirely wrong about President Barack Obama "asa credBoehner's defense, and still-worse the Vatican's image being inextrica- ible actor on the world stage," putting scenarios that his acceptance of the bly tied to the legacy of the sex-abuse us on "a long, hard, dangerous road to shutdown may have helped avoid. But crisis. To date, the new pope has done January 2017."

This prediction was overtaken by out. But even though the fateful vote

never took place, my apocalyptic tone was unwarranted and overwrought. Not that the Syria debate wasn't bad for the administration's credibility.

But in hindsight I'm not sure a lost vote would have made the damage that much worse.

One of the bad habits of pundits is to perpetually look for Grand Turning Points, moments after which Nothing

Is the Same, to impose an artificial order on the messiness of political

reality. Such moments sometimes do exist: the botched Obamacare rollout, for instance, still feels like a po-

tentially crucial inflection point for the president's domestic credibility. But where the White House's foreign

policy is concerned, the Syria resolution debate looks smaller the further it recedes, and I made more of it than

it deserved. Here endeth the self-criticism. Happy almost-New Year, and here's to an infallible 2014. — Ross Douthat is a columnist for The New York Times.

TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Swan

BITUARIES

Continued from B1 "Because trumpeter swans

are big birds that can fly, they're almost impossible to

"The lesson here is that fishermen need to be responsible with their lines. Don't just clip your line and leave it." — Craig Miller

catch unless they're too weak

FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES

or malnourished to fly," Wolf

Richard Powell, of Sisters

and Wildlife to come. They spent two days trying to

hook and her tongue was being pulled out of her mouth by the fishing line, Wolf said. "We don't know how long

June 10, 1932 - Dec. 24, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Memorial Service to honor Richard's life will be held on Saturday, Jan. 4, 2014, at 1:00 p.m., at Newberg Friends Church, 307 S. College St., Newberg, OR, 97132. A private urn placement at Friends Cemetery will take place at the cemetery columbarium, in a family nicheside service Contributions may bemade

catch her."

it had been there, but it was

said. "We had to wait for the Oregon Department of Fish

I' C

II' Paul Sancya/ The Associated Press file

Indy 500 legend Andy Granatelli, the former CEO of STP motor oil

company whomade amark on motorsports as a car owner, innovator and entrepreneur, died Sunday. He was 90.

to:

Hospice of Redmond 732 SW 23rd Street, Redmond, OR, 97756 www.hospiceofredmond.org 541-548-7483.

Robert Leroy

Swanson, of Bend Sept. 11, 1941 - Dec. 26, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No Services will be held at this time. Contributions may bemade to:

Unity Church, 62855 Powell Road, Bend, Oregon 97701.

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. Theymaybe submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof 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 by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be receivedby5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

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

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deathsofnote from around

Andy Granatelli crafted

legacy inboth business, auto racing worlds By Steve Chawkins

Granatelli, its president and

Los Angeles Times

Andy Granatelli, a flam-

chief executive, was the ultim ate pitchman, handing out

boyant race car driver turned

S T P hats and T-shirts and don-

businessman who became a n ing his trademark trenchcoat household name with TV com- in its ubiquitous commercials. mercials for his STP fuel and

neering and motorsport halls

l u s tratedwrotein 1968.

of fame, induding, in 2002, the I n a n A utoweek interview hall of fame at the Indianapolis two years ago, Granatelli said Motor Speedway.

the personal touch was sadly

A natural promoter, he designed and owned cutting-edge He cars raced at Indy underStOOd and marketed lus b t t

flair, decking him- an y O ne the selfan tuscrewout spirit and in pajama-like white ~

h ll

suits covered with

red STP stickers. Of t h e The glo b ally ln d i a n a pOliS

missing from today's racing scene. "It used to be in

the 1950s and '60s thatyoucouldwatch

a car go by and tell who th e driver was

yt hewa y e s atm

it, upright or lying

down or whatever," Granatelli said. 'You

can s ee none of that

broadcast ™ge of 500 and had the attention-grabgoes by so fast, and bing outfits was a r e m a r k a b le the d river is hidden "the best thing that ab i l ity tO down in that hole. ever happened to

Then the stupid driv-

STP or the speedway,"Granatellisaid in n OVatiVe in a recent inter- t e ChnO/OgjeS view. "To this day it makes the covers of With talented magazines." race car Granatelli wrote d n v ei'S t O a 1969 autobiograh phytitled"TheyCall m Me Mr. 500," but Ca i 'S a thl'eat he drove the famed to win a t speedway just once, crashing in the qual' ln d i a n apOIIS ifying rounds in eVe r y yeai:

er gets out of the car, takes his helmet off, p u t s on a hat and sunglasses, and all you can see is the tip

1948. He broke both

b rothers, Joe a n d

of his nose and his

the

not plan to propose any uents and whenever you try legislation for the upcom- to change the law in any way, ing abbreviated legislative all those constituents have to session, which starts in be involved in the process, February. which makes it long and arThe law ensuring public access to government records was created in the p urr 5dDd lD 50.

thony

Gra n atelli

gre w up poor in Chicago. He and his two

engine right there in front of

misha p , s o m eone's tenement," he said. w h ole block, and Vince and

anyonethespiritandchallenge I would dance around fixing Andrew Jacobs Jr., 81: An of the Indianapolis 500 and had things and blowing on our finIndiana Democrat who served a remarkable ability to com- gers to keep warm." under seven presidents during bine innovative technologies O v e r the years, Granatelli his 30years inthe House of Rep- with talented race car drivers had many positions in the racresentatives, who was known to make his cars a threat to win i n g w orld. He was vice chairas both a social liberal and a fis- at Indianapolis every year," J. man of NASCAR and head cal hawk and who was once de- Douglas Boles, the speedway's of the Hurricane Racing Asscribed by consumer advocate president, said in a statement s o ciation. As chief driver and Ralph Nader as "the conscience Sunday. engineer for Studebaker Rac"Andy leaves a legacy of ing,he set 400 speed records, of the House." Died Saturday at his home in Indianapolis. historic moments that will live a c cording to the International Kenneth Edelin, 74: A Bos- forever in Indianapolis 500 M otorsports Hall of Fame in ton physician w hose 1975 lore," Boles said, "induding his Talladega, Ala., which inducted manslaughter conviction for famous turbine that dominated G r anatelli in 1992. performing a legal abortion the 1967Indianapolis500,the Ca r s h e sponsored twice was overturned on appeal in a Lotus 56 of 1968, and giving the won the Indianapolis 500, and landmark test of medical, legal, great Mario Andretti a kiss on h i s d r ivers induded some of religious and political questions the cheek in Victory Lane after racing's biggest names: Richhis 1969 win." The k i ss, a n

STP such a familiar name that

t i v e in Santa Barbara County

and U.N. envoy who oversaw when Neil ~ rong w a s c i vi c affairs, raising money Kosovo's first general election. about to walk on the moon, it for the Sheriff's Department, He served in the ministries of

Kron, with t h e

was rumored the first thing

s c h oolsandcharities.

education, social affairs and he might see would be an STP H e i s survived by his wife, labor before being appointed as sticker," Glick wrote. Dolly, sons Vince and Anthodefense minister in 1993. Died Although the Federal Trade ny, and three grandchildren. Dec. 22 after a longillness. Commission ultimately ques- A brother, Vince, also survives — From wire reports tioned STP's effectiveness, him.

state's

1970s, as the nation tried

to bounce back from the Watergate scandal. Even then there were exemptions, but it was closer to 30.

Tim Gleason, special assistant to the provost and a professor of journalism

ger's effort is the public records law has many constit-

aj B~ du rr Bend Redmond

John Day Burns Lakeview

duous to change the law," Gleason said. Another hot-topic item that n ever went fa r d e alt w i t h

whether concealed handgun permits should be a matter of

public record. "That seems pretty simple; you have a permit from a government agency, why wouldn't that be a public record?" Gleason said.

But, he said, public testimony on a proposed measure included testimony from vic-

tims of spousal abuse who testified they had concealed w eapons and

d i d n't w a n t

their ex-spouses, who had abused them, to know. "Well, if you're a legislator that's pretty compelling. And that's the case with every instance," Gleason said. — Reporter: 541-554-1162 ldake@bendbulletin.com

Struggling to hear? Call for your HEARINGTEST.

e e lwf ( l ,

Beltone Serving Central Oregon for over22 years!

at the University of Ore-

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541-389-9690

gon, said there has been a p iecemeal approach

541.382.6447

bendurology.com

141 SE 3rd • Bend

0 •

•

o 00

ard Petty, Gordon Johncock, e x u berant A l and Bobby Unser, and many

smooch that made the pa- o thers. Harold Simmons, 82:Texas pers worldwide, was dassic A fte r U n i o n C a rbide accorporateraider nicknamed Granatelli,thelateLosAngeles q u i red STP in 1985, Granatelthe "Ice Man" after structuring TimesracingwriterShavGlick l i started Tuneup Masters, a leveragedtakeover bids using wrote in 2000. chain of low-cost garages. "Granatelli, all 300 pounds Gra n a telli, a Montecito, Cajunk bonds in the 1970s and '80s. Died Saturday at Baylor of him, ran earsplitting Novis lif., resident, retired from busiUniversity Medical Center in and silent turbine 'Whooshmo- ness 27 years ago, family memDallas. biles,' kissed Mario Andretti in b e r s said. Hans Haekkerup, 68:A for- the winner'scircle,and made Since then, he had been acmer Danish defense minister

"I think the lesson of Kro-

Born Ma r ch 18, 1923, i n Dallas, An-

theworld:

s urrounding abortion in t h e United States. Died Monday in Sarasota, Fla.

Continued from B1 resulthas been an erosion in T ransparency a d v o - strength. "Our publicrecords law cates said they are watching closely to see if current has fallen behind. At one Attorney G eneral E l l en time we had a model public Rosenblum is inclined to records law and we no longer pick up where her prede- have it," he said. cessorleftoff. Nearly every l egislative "I pay fairly close atten- session, a new exemption is tion, and I haven't seen a created. For example, in the similar drive for transpar- 2013 session, lawmakers apency under the current At- proved a measure making a torney General as Kroger bedbug infestation private. The legislation was reput on," said Judson Randall, the president of Open quested on behalf of county Oregon, a nonprofit that health officials who wanted aims to educate people on companies that k i lled bedthe state's public records bugs to release information laws. so officials could track it. R osenblum was a p - The only way to convince pointed as Kroger's suc- pest-control companies to recessor and then was elect- lease the information to the ed in 2012. county was to agree to keep "So, we just don't know. it private. The county previIt hasn't been tested as ously wasn't tracking infesto where she's (going) to tations, so the public didn't stand on modifying the actually lose access to inforrecords law to get Orego- mation it had before the law nians records, particularly was passed, but it did create tricky ones," Randall said. an exemption. the Attorney General does

Granatelli soon was one of the "Joe would lie under the car best-known people in the sport. in the snow and we'd drop the "He understood better than

when it comes to the state's public records laws and the

department of justice, said

Bolea lndranaPolta naturally, he o n ce Motor SPeedway told an interviewer. president «Finally i t got cago garage but was billing himself as to where we could Antonio the Great, overhaul a whole Despite

Records

asetofiips?"

teeth. At the time, he owned a small Chi-

anItalianrocket-cardriver.

a perfect example of when a

nontargeted species can be harmed by carelessness." The big bird was even- long enough for her to have Wolf said she had to buy tually captured by Simon dead tissue on her tongue another water tank for her Wray from the ODFW while and around the mouth area," facility because Grace is so she rested near a deck, Wolf Wolf said. "No doubt this gal much biggerthan the grebes, said. She was then taken to must have been in a lot of loons and mergansers she is Cooney, who removed the pain. She could not eat either, used to rehabilitating at her treble hook in her tongue so she needs to gain some facility. "So far she's recovering and the fishing line that had weight." wrapped around it. The bird Now, Grace, who mea- really well and there is no was then transported to sures 4 feet tall and 3 feet infection, so far, that we can see," Wolf said. "But these Grebe Acres, where she will long from neck to tail with a 7-foot wingspan, is rest- birds can develop other probstay while rehabilitating. "The tongue was severe- ing and healing from her lems in captivity. She needs ly infected," said Cooney's injuries. medication twice a day and veterinary technician, JeanWhen she was brought needs s pecial r e h abilitanette Bonomo. "She couldn't to Wolf's facility on Friday, tion-quality feed brought in retract it back in her mouth Grace weighed 16 pounds. for her." and wasn't able to f eed By Monday, she'd gained 3 Cooney said they're curherself." pounds and Wolf expects her rently in "wait and see" mode Cooney, who with Bonomo to gain more during her stay and should know in about runs High Desert Wildlife at Grebe Acres. three weeks whether Grace's Rescue and Rehabilitation, Wolf said she often sees tongue will heal on its own. estimates the bird had lost waterfowl injured by getWolf estimates Grace's 30 to 40 percent of her body ting accidentally hooked recovery will t ake at least weight when she was found. on fishing lures. She said three days, but it could take "If she hadn't been found Grace probably flipped up- up to a week. She suggested she probably had about side down in the water to people who want to follow a week at most (to live)," feed onalgae on the river or Grace's progress visit Wolf's Cooney said. lake bottom and got the hook blog at www.grebeacres.org. Wolf gave the swan, which stuck in her mouth when she Wolf estimates rehabilitating she believes is a female, a clamped down on something Grace will cost upwards of C hristmas-themed n a m e , she thought was good to eat. $600. Donations can be made " Grace." When she w as "The lesson here is that on the website. found, her tongue had been fishermen need to be respon— Reporter: 541-383-0376, completely impaled on the sible with their lines," Craig sking@bendbulletin.com

hps. We're supposed to pull for a nose and

J D«giaa Vince, took to cars

shouldersandlostll

Miller said. "Don't just clip your line and leave it. This is

I n less than a decade, he boost-

oil additives, died Sunday at a ed its annual sales from $2 milSanta Barbara, Calif., hospital. lion to $100 million. The "wondrous campaign He was 90. Granatelli died of congestive represents total involvement of heart failure, his wife, Dolly, a kind rarely seen in America said. since the days when peddlers Overthe course ofhis career, soldtheir owncelerytonicfrom he was inducted into 19 engi- Conestoga wagons," Sports Il-

achievements with

r,trctlc sLED

g, n a4 A 8 ' wfecttstt Sled. ~fter maket fttotor uttgrades.

Very f:ast and Fun! <s Have atlService fsco Moving forcessale.

@tla cao

srtt-000-000

The Bulletin serving centra/ oregonsince 19is

541-385-5809 Some restrictions apply

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'Private partymerchandiseonly - excludespets&livestock,autos, RVs, mctorcycles, boats, airplanes,andgaragesalecatstJcries

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013

• I'

• I6

u Tonight: Partly cloudy and cool

HIGH

30 FORECAST:5TATE

1• WEST

5 ii Tillamooha.4% NXX'$~5 ' ,X X

48/32

x~ ~ XX 0' 44/38

l.incoln Cltp 1

47/29

• Mriachant

49/36

CorvQllis

Josep

C, La Grande• •

36/23

41/31 Union

•

41/30

. Warmdprings•

Enterpris

• 37/22

47/ 2 9

. Camp ~

Albany

-~ a l jow

• Pendletnn ' 35/24

Ru99s

Saleri

New ort

i • Hermiston 43/29

44/31

4Q32

' drm Maupiri ' Jglcjyfinhbille''hQ' : Government.'~ 48/32 Ig<5/36 • '

43/31

l i i x x x x x ~ ~ - > 5 D l l Biggs ii 'uqi26jzz.~ anGx s ~ ; x " . 46/3%. 6 y • W sco

Baker C 36/1 9

cam sher n

• John

Unity 39/21

Florence•

•

Coos Bay

49/25

53/37 •

Roseburg

Riley

Yesterday's stateextremes

Porgorford

•

• Bearh

43/24

Frenchglen

44/26

Rome

49/21

-Grants-

Jordan alley

Christmas Hey '• 48/18 Silver Lake

C emult

— 47/76 47/16

•

Medftird

North Bend

48/23

48/22

Kiamath

Asmand

Brookings

• 52o

49/23

Paisley Chiloquin

ri~

• Lakevjew

F a lls

•9

Fields•

McDermitt

48/26

45/21

Baker City

4203 ~

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

-o a

4 34/p'

13/ 24

i~~~ zt8/41

Bigings

• 84'

Queh

Wi ip g -18/-31

-2

Thunder Bay -9/-3

If X

Bismarck 2/ 10

lntl Falls, Minn.

• 2.26"

Las Vegas 62/41

67/49 I,

~ CO Honolulu 5vh,

Tijuana

Bod ~

RapidCity pg

• 50/29

•' 56/40I Dallas

Anchorag

10s

605

26/22

71/59

40/24

38/30~ ~

Charb tt e 54/32

•

Atlanta % lirmin ham H 5 2 / 3 8 49/3 Im

e w%

lando

•

Chihuahua 57/36

La Paz

iladelphia ngton, tzC.

Little Roc 48/30 f

5 /31

69746

-10

35/23

' olumb 30/2

44/24

H AWA I I

-os

h.icag

• Denver 56/35

Phoenix 6974

ew York

12.('

106

3 5/28

27/17

etroit,

• 28/15

Omaha Des Moi s 17/"

alt Lak Cjty 33/17

1011

4/5 •

, 4Cheyennei ~~ + '49/31 • '

San Fr cis«o 60/4

Hariingen, Texas

19/9 ' B ' Boise

• -37o

• rtland

onto

'46/39

Marco Island, Fia

82/68

vwwv

o~ o ~o

Caj'gp' ii 5 ' k

46/41

2/57

os• Miami

a v d

78771

Montedrel f4 8 47>g8 44 88 4 4 Mazatlan J "d4~ d d d d d d • 78/658 8 d 8 d 8A 8,

. •

Juneau

35/32

CONDITIONS ++x

FRONTS

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

4 4

:++++ • 8 d 8

C 'ALA S K A Cold W arm Stationary

HIGH LOW

55 36

50 27

of snow showers late.

HIGH LOW

44 27

BEND ALMANAC

PLANET WATCH T E MPERATURE PRECIPITATION

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

Yesterday' sw eatherthrough 4 p.m .inBend Tomorrow Rise Mercur y....8:00a.m......4:38p.m. High /low... ...........45f28 24 ho ursending4p.m.*..0.00" Venus......823 am......6iNpm. Remrdhigh........64in1980 Monthtodate.......... 202" Ma r s......1216 am.....12 iN p m. Remrd low........ -17 in1990 Averagemonthlo date... 214" Jupiter......449 p.m...... 8:09 a.m. Average high.............. 40 Year to date............ 6.60" Satum......335 a m......1:34pm. Average low...............23 Averageyeartodate.... 1130" Uranus....11:39 a.m.....12:09a.m. BarometricPressureat4 P.m30.18 Remrd24hours ...0.98 in1942

Last

*Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX ~ SKI REPORT

Astoria ........ 47/39/0.00....47/37/sh..... A7/40/c Baker City .32/9/0.00.....36/19/c.....35/22/pc Brookings 62/43/0.00 ..... 54/39/f.....55/40/pc Burns.......... 40/11/0.00.....43/19/c.... A2/21/pc Eugene 46/35/0.00..... 45/36/f...... 45/36/f Klamath Falls ...42/15/0.00 ....46/17/pc.....44/19/pc Lakeview....... 52/12/0.00 ....45/21/pc.....46/22/pc La Pine........ 44/21/0.00....46/1 9/pc.....48/20/pc Medford 40/28/0.00....4430/pc.....41/29/pc Newport 50/41/0.00.....49/41/c......50/42/c North Bend.....52/37/0.00.....52/37/c.....54/38/pc Ontario 30/13/000.....31/21/c.....31/20/pc Pendleton 32f22/0.00.....47/29/c.....45/27/pc Portland 43/37/0.00....46/39/sh..... A4/38/c Prineville 46/32/0.00.....49/30/c.....51/30/pc Redmond 48/30/0.00.....49/24c.....52/27/pc Roseburg 45f35/0.00.....46/34/f.....45/35/pc Salem 43/37/0.00..... 47/37/f...... 45/38/f Sisters......... 45/29/0.00.....49/28/c.....52/28/pc The Dages 38/32/0.00.....46/32/c.....44/33/pc

LDW MEDIUM HIGH 4

117

Ski report from around the state, representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday: Snow accumulation in inches Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ....... . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . . . . 42 Hoodoo....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Ashland.................0.0...no report

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

ijmhe~riine 00 2g warner canyon........ . . . . . .0.0... no report Pass Conditions Wi gamette Pass ........ . . . . . 0 .0... no report 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit........ Carry chains or T. Tires 1.84 at CabbageHig.......... Carry chains or T.Tires Aspen, Colorado....... . . . . . . 0.0.... ..29-32 Hwy. 20 at cantiam pass ...... Carry chains or T. Tires Mammoth Mtn., California.....0.0... . ..18-30 Hwy. 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Hmi 26at Och~o Divide..... Carechains or T Tires Squaw Valley, California.......0.0... . . .19-21 Hwy 58atWigameuepass.... (arrychainsorriires SunValleY ldaho....... . . . . . . 0 0 . . . . . .1519 Hwy. 138 at DiamondLake .... Carry chains or T.iires Hwy.242 atMcKenzi e Pass........Cjosed 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-precipitation, s-sun, pc-pariial clouds,c-clouds, hhaze, shshowers, r rain,t thunderstorms,sfsnowflurries,snsnow, i ice,rs rainsnowmix,w wind,f fog, drdrizzle,tr trace

JRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

wv w o a a w i~ nozuver

HIGH LOW

Yesterday Tuesday W e d. The higher the UV Index number, the greater Hi/Lo/Pcp H i /Lo/W H i /Lo/Wthe need for eyeandskin protection. lndex is City Precipitationvaluesare 24-hourtotalsthrough4 pm for solar at noon.

tario

45/29

6 Bandon

rain and snow.

49 34

OREGON CITIES

yssa

~remsente • Lake h Crescent • Fort Rock 49/zo

chance of

HIGH LOW

skies and mild. EAST Mostly cloudy skies and mild.

31/21

• Burns

Slight

Moonri isetoday....6:368m MMnsetmy ...4:21 p.m. Jan.1 Jan.7 N9.15 Jan g3

Valeo

49/30

Partly sunny and warmer

CENTRAL Mostly cloudy

34/21

ton

43/3

31/

• Pa lina 45D4

Sunrtver Ben

~5/36

57/48

IIedmond

49/28

Eugene•

Partly cloudy skies and mild

Sunrise ioday...... 7:40 a.m. MOOnphaSeS Mostly cloudy, today.. " 4:37 Pzm New First F u ll chance of showers Sunset Sunrisetomorrow .. 7:40a.m. north. Sunsettomorrow... 4:38 pm

Umatiga

W xxx v i 4 4 %'

8 v

* +

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

III

Yestenhy Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Weri. Yestenlay Tueuhy Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hri/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene1X......51/20N 00... 57/36/s. 63/31Ipc GrandRapids....19/15N00 ..18/11/pc. 19/12/su RapidCity.......37/21/0.00..28/15/pc.. 21/11/c Savanuah.......6444N.IN ..62/44/pc. 62/49/sh Akron ..........28/20N01..25/16/su. 27/25/su GreenBay....... 0/19N 00... 4/ 5/pc.. 11/2/su Reno...........47/20N.OO ..51 /26/pc. 49/25/pc Seattle......... A439N.01 ..4Y41/sh.. 46/41/c Albany..........36/1 5N 00.. 26/12/su.. 23/10fc Greensboro......51/34N 00..49/31Ipc .. 51/32/s Wchmond.......55/41N.OO .50/29/pc. 49/33/pc Sioux Fags,,, ..,,16/ 1/0 06.... 8/Isu ..5/1Nsu Albuquerque.....50/22N00..50/29/pc .. 51/27/s Hamsburg......A6/30/000..35/22/pc. 3426/m RoihesieNY....28/15N.OO r, . 26/13/su .. 17/Nsn Spokaue........3$22I0.01 .. 37/26/rs.. 35/27/c Anchorage......241 5/0.00... 26/22/c .. 32/17/c HanfurdCT.....41/22/000..27/17/sn .. 25/15/c Sacramen to......62/31N.OO.64/37/pc. 64/39/pc SpringfieldMO , ..34/10N 00..44I29/pc. 49/18/pc Atlanta .........50/39N.OO ... 52/38/s. 54/39/pc Helena..........45/30/0.00.. 39/27/rs. 36/22/su St. Louis.........28/1ON00 .35/28/pc. 4l/22/pc Tampa..........69/6M.OO .. 72/58/pc. 75/63/sh AtlanticCity.... AB/34/0.00..42/267pc. 37731Ipc Honolulu........80/69/00082/6Ipc. .. 82ffl Ipc Salt Lake City....36/1 4/000... 33/17/c.. 31/14c Tucson..........67/390.00... 69/38/s .. 69/4$s Austin..........43/35/O.IN .. 55/37/pc. 65/42/pc Houston........50/4IO.OO. 54/42/pc. 6252/sh SanAnmni o.....47/37N00..56/38/pc.63/44/pc Tulsa...........38/12NIN..5529/pc. 47721/pc Baltimore.......47/34/0.00 ..42/24/pc. 39/29/pc Huntsville ...... A6/36/000...47/29fs. 5433/pc SanDizgo.......75/48/0.00... 68/49/s.. 68/SIs Washington, DC.AB/37N.OO..4424/pc. 41/3ipc Billings ........ AO/32/0.00 .. 38/22/rs. 31/18/sn Indianapolis.....24/1 6/0.00 .. 28/22/pc.. 34723/c SanRancism....57/42/000..5$43/pc. 61/44pc Wichiia..........36/9N 00 ..47/27/pc. 39/17/pc Birmingham.....47/37/0.00...49/31/s. 55/38lpc Jackson,MS.....47/41N.OO... SI36/s. 61/44/pc SanJose........6$34/0.00..63/38lpc.. 65/39/s Yakima.........33/25N.OO...41/25/c. 39/24pc Bismarck........10/2N07..2/iim...i/12lc Jacksonvile......66/440.00..63/44pc. 64/55/sh SantaFe....... A41 7/000...48/27/5. 45/22/pc Yuma...........72/43N00...71/45/s .. 73/48/s Boise...........36/20N.OO...39/25/c. 38/27/pc Juumu..........35/32/0.34... 35/32/r...36/31/r INTERNATIONAL Boston......... A4/28/000..27/1 7/pc.. 26/16/c Kansas Ciy.......29/7NOO.41/26/pc.. 32/10/c Bridgeport, CT 43/26/000 3422/pc 29/22fc lansing.........19/14000...17/Npc. 19/1?/su Amsierdam......45/37/0.03..42/aysh .. 43/41Ic Mecca..........82/70/0.01... 75/SIs .. 77/61/s Buffalo .........26/1 7N 01.. 25/13/su. 20/12/su LasVWas.......59/37/000 .. 62/41lpc.. 66/43/s Athens..........67/49N.OO . 52/47/pc. 5545/sh Mexim City......73/48/0.00..69/47/pc. 69/44pc Burlington, VT.....36/5/0.00...15/0/su...10/4c Lexington .......32726N.OO ..38/27/pc.45/33/rs Auckhud........73/61N.OO .68/61/pc. 7463/pc Moutreal.........18/1N.OO... I-B/m ..-2/15/s Caribou,ME......2Nj/0.07...-1/-18/c.-3/-28/pc Linmlu...........43/3N.OO . 38/15/pc... 22/6/c Baghdad........61/51N01..64/41/sh. 62/49/sh Moscow........36DTN JN.. 31/24/sf.. 27/18/c Charleston, SC...62/44/0 00..61/44/pc. 60/48/sh Liule Rock.......36/28000...48/3Is. 55/33/pc Baugkok........8?/64N.OO .86/67/pc .. 88/69/s Nairobi .........79/59/0.00 ..78/SE/sh. 77/55/sh Charlotte........53/33N 00... 5432/s. 52/37/pc LosAngeles......73/47N.OO... 67/49/s.. 73/50/s Beiliug.... 4 6/JBN.00...37/21/s .. 41/26/s Nassau.........8475N1N... 79/74/t...79//2/t Chatt anooga....A4/38/0.00...47/30/s.53/33/pc Louisvile........32/26/0003I30/pc .. .. 4i/32/c Beirut ..........59/54N.SO .58/49/pc. 59/50/pc Newgdhi.......66/39/01N..70/53/sh.. 71/48/s Cheyenne...... AO/28N.OO .49/31lpc .. 42/22/c Madison, Wl..... 3/-140.03.... 9/3/pc .. 16/4fsu Berlin...........41/30N.OO .33/28/pc. 34/30/pc Osaka......... AB/3M.OO .42/39/sh. 43/32/sh Chicago..........13/1N00..17/13/pc. 2421/sn Memphis........35/30N00... 48/31/s. 5439/pc Bogota ........ 72/39/4J.B...O67/46/t...65/47/t Oslm...........37/JIN.IN...35/33/c. 3432/sn Cincinnaii.......52/25N.01 .. 3424pc.. 43/29/c Miami..........81/72/000... 78/71/c.82/73/sh Budapest....... A6/32N.O...O35/32/c.. 37/30/c Ottawa.........18/-2N.IN .. 3/-13/sn .. 5/-20/sf Cleveland.......28/21N.03 .. 24/17/su.. 25/22/c Milwaukee....... 7/-5N.OO...13/6/pc. 23/12/sn BuenosAires.....97/75/0 00... 94/69/s. 9$58/sh Paris............45/34N.03 ..44/43/sh. 47/44fsh Calorado Springs A4/1BN00.. 56/27/pc. 48/21/pc Minneapolis..... 1/11N09...-1/ 5/pc....4/ 7/c CaboSaniacas ..77/61/000... 81/54s .. 80/58/s Rio deJaneiro...102/77N.iN... 90/77/t .. $5/76/t ColumbiaMO , ....26/9N 00.. 36/28/pc. 41/14/su Nashvile........3430NOO...45/27/s. 51/34/pc Cairo...........6454N.30..65/SIpc .. 65/53/s Rome...........52/46/0.38... 55/45/c .. 5446/c ColumbiaSC....57/38N , 00.. 56/37/pc. 5441Ipc NewOrleans.....5544000 ..53/41/pc. 62/51/sh Calgae..........18/7N.OO .34/19/pc. 28/21/pc Sanliago........86%1N.O O ... I$62/s .. 87/63/s Cojumbvs GA...52/36N.OO..55/4ypc. 56/42/pc NewYork...... A5/27/0.00..35/23/pc.. 3124c Cancun.........82/72N.OO... BI74/1...83/73/t SauFaulo.......8473N.OO... 86/751.. $3/70/t Columbus, OH....33/27/000 .. 30/21lpc.. 36/27/c Newark,NJ..... A6/27/000..38/23/pc.. 31/24c Dublin..........52/41N.67..45/47/sh. 46/38/sh Sapporo........3W27N31.. 32/19/sf. 31/14/sn Conmrd, NH.....36/16N 00....19/4c... 19/3/c Norfolk,VA......5438N.OO. 53/34pc. 49/39/pc Edinburgh.......50/37N JN..43/39/sh. 4Y37/sh Seoul...........45/19/000... 37/26/s. 37/23/pc Corpus Christi....59/42N 02... 50/5$1. 61/51Ish Oklahoma City...41/1SN.OO..52/31/pc. 47/23/pc Geueva.........43/28N.OO ... 37/26/s.3I34sh Shaughat.......5$27NOO...53/38/s .. 52/41/s DallasFtWorth.. A4/29/000... 56/4l/s. 63/35/pc Omaha......... 344N.OO .. 33/11/pc...17/-1/c Harare..........75/64N 15 .. 70/61/sh...74/62/r Siugapore 84/77N 07 86/76/sh 82/75/sh Daytim .........30/23N.OO . 31/22/pc.. 39/27/c Orlando.........71/6IO00 ..72/57/pc.74/62/sh Hong Kong......63/50/0.00... 63/55/s.. 66/58/s Stockholm.......41/340.00 .. 36/35/sh.. 36/34c Denver ..........47/25$.00..56/ 35/pc.49/20/pc PalmSprings.....73/43/0.00... 74/48/s.. 75/49/s Istanbul.........5/y46N 00...44/40/c .. 48/43/c Sydney..........77/66/0.00 ..83/7Ipc .. 88/69/c DesMoiues.......jr/0$10...15/8/pc.. 15/1Isn Feoria...........14/N000..21/16/pc.25/15/sn Jerusalem.......55/43N17.. 52/44/sh. 56/44/pc Taipei...........61/55/000..62/57lpc.63/60/pc Detroit..........22/14000 ..22/12/pc. 2il3/sn Philadelphia.... A6/340.00..41/24pc .. 35/28/c Johanues burg....81/59019 .. 78/57/pc.. 78/56/s TelAviv.........63/48NIN..6150/sh.64/51/pc A/17/pc...5/12/c Phoenix.........69/43N00..69/45/pc.. 71/47/s Uma ...........77/63/0.00... 76/65/c Duluth......... -3/21NOO. .. 77/65/c Tokyo...........5534/0.00... 49/37/5 .. 54/33/s El Paio..........56/23NOO...55/32/s.. 59/31/s Pitisburgh.......39/21N.OO .29/17/sn .. 32/27/c Usbon..........55/39N.OO .60/55/sh .. 61/56/c Toronto.........1 8/12/0.00... 19/9/sf .. 18/1lsn Fairbanks.......-7/17N00.... 0/ 9/s...5/9/pc Portland,ME.....35/1SN.00....18/8/c... 17/1/c London.........52/41N.38 ..49742lsh. 48/43/sh Vancauver.......45/41/0.02 ..46/41Ish. 45/43/sh Fargo........... 2/12N 04 ..-7/17/pc .. -2/18/c Piuvidence......41/26N.OO ..29/19/pc .. 27/1jyc Madrid ........ A6/2/N.OO ..43/39/sh. 4Y45/sh Vienua..........45/37N.OO .. 34/33/is .. 37/32/c Flagstalf........47/11N.OO .50/Jipc. 48/20/pc Rahigh.........53/3EN00..5I32/pc. 52/34/pc Manila..........88/73N.OO .82/74pc .. 82/73/c Warsaw.........41/25N.OO .. 31/2%rs.. 35/29/c

PECIRE

INRNCING ' VAIULSEE EEIVEIY .- r IL N of Redmend

MATTRESS',."::.".. • Gallery-Be nd 1

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 College football, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NHL, C3 Prep sports, C2 College basketball, C3 NBA, C3 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

NFL

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Oregon's Derrick

Five coaches already fired It didn't take long.

Barely12 hours after the NFL's regular season ended, five head coaches were unemployed. Fired on Monday were Washington's Mike Shanahan, Detroit's Jim Schwartz, Minnesota's Leslie Frazier and TampaBay's Greg Schiano. The Cleveland Browns didn't even wait that long, dismissing Rob Chudzinski on Sunday night after just one season on the job. Shanahan, whowon two Super Bowls in Denver in the 1990s, spent four seasons with the Redskins andwas 24-40. Frazier had alittle more than three seasons with the Vikings to compile an18-33-1 mark, and Schwartz coached the Lions for five seasons, finishing

Malone (22)

Ducks easethe sting, crush Longhorns inBrown'sfinale

returns an interception for a touch-

down against Texas during the second half of the Alamo Bowl

• A tough defenseleads No. 10 OregonoverTexas

an attention-getting blowout.

on Monday in

Quarterback Marcus Mariota had 386 yards of total offense and Oregon

San Antonio.

By Paul J. Weber

returned two interceptions for touch-

Eric Gay/The

The Associated Press

downs, spoiling Brown's emotional fare-

Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO — No. 10 Oregon first felt overlooked by the BCS, and then

well after 16 seasons at Texas with a run-

But the Ducks are flying home with

away 30-7 victory Monday night in the came to the Alamo Bowl overshadowed Alamodome. by Mack Brown's final game at Texas. SeeDucks/C3

29-52.

Schiano got only two years with the Buccaneers, going 11-21. He had three years and $9 million left on his contract. Tampa Bayalso fired general manager Mark Dominik. "It's tough for the players to seeyour coaches go. Younever want to seeanybody get fired," TampaBay Pro Bowl defensive tackle Gerald McCoysaid. "Me personally, I haven't had any, consistently, in my career. Third head coach, going on my fifth year and three head coaches. Add upeverybody, it'll be six D-line coaches." The Buccaneers, who also have fired the likes of Tony Dungyand Jon Gruden, hired Schiano out of Rutgers in 2012 and went 6-4 before losing five of their last six games. Theydropped their first eight games this season andfinished

• Central Oregonhigh schoolswon a record numberof state and individual titles in 2013 he countdown to the new year

nears its end. Jan. 1 — Ol' No. 1 — awaits,

GRANT

fitting for the year in Central Oregon preps we just witnessed. It in-

LUCAS

cluded 14 Oregon School Activities

Association team titles, along with 42 — F ORTY-TWO! —

i n d ividual OSAA state crowns, topping the previ-

championships.

ous mark of 40 set in 2012.

And that does not include the nu-

4-12.

merous titles won by Central Oregon

One coach allegedly on the hot seat was retained: RexRyan,who has one moreyear on his contract, is staying with the NewYork Jets after a surprising 8-8 record in his fifth season at the helm.

teams and at hletes in

Navy 2 Middle Tennessee 6 Mississippi Georgia Tech

Texas No. 14Arizona State 23 • Roundup,C3

Today'sgames AdvoCare V100Bowl At Shreveport, La. Arizona (7-5) vs. Boston College (7-5), 9:30 a.m. (ESPN) Sun Bowl At El Paso,Texas Virginia Tech (8-4) vs. UCLA (9-3), 11 a.m. (CBS) Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn. Rice (9-3) vs. Mississippi State (6-6), 1 p.m. (ESPN) Chick-fil-A Bowl At Atlanta Texas A8 M(8-4) vs. Duke (10-3), 5 p.m. (ESPN)

V ALLEY G O L F C

Monday's games

for volleyball. Sheer domination, like S ummit s w i mmer

T o mm y B r e w -

er setting the 5A record in the 200yard individual medley and the state all-classifications record in th e 100

breaststroke. From the f o urth-year Madras From Culver's Jared Kasch becomswim program winning the Class ing one of just 16 Oregonians ever to 4A/3A/2A/1A boys state title in Febru- win four straight wrestling state titles ary to Ridgeview, the 2-year-old, tak- to Summit becoming the first school to ing the 4A football crown on the last sweep the state boys and girls soccer day of November, 2013 made for one finals since the OSAA expanded to six of the most successful years — and classifications in 2006 — it was a year arguably THE most successful yearfor the history books. in Central Oregon high school sports The Year of Champions, 2013: most history. OSAA team titles ever in Central OrThere we r e dr o u g ht-breakers egon (tying the 2012 mark) and, by a and history-makers, nail-biters and landslide, most individual championdynasty-builders. ships ever in the region (topping the There was Crook County, long a 2009 total of 29). To put that second wrestling powerhouse with a proud number in perspective: Central Oretradition in the sport, taking the Class gon's 42 state winners in 2013 matched 4A state championship — its first state the entire output of individual chamtitle in 38 years. And there were the pions from the area between 1927 (the Cowgirls this fall extending their run first OSAA state champ on record) to eight straight years as state volley- and 1959. ball champs. And the successes went well beyond Jake McAllister helped Sisters the OSAA sports. claim its first boys soccer state title Add nine team championships from with a 75th-minute goal in the 4A Oregon High School Nordic, Oregon championship final in mid-Novem- Interscholastic Ski Racing Associaber, six months after the Summit tion, Oregon School Ski Association girls track and field team secured and Oregon High School Water Polo. its seventh straight 5A champion- On top of all that we had 20 individual yet to shed their baby teeth.

FOOTBALL

n o n-OSAA the Class 4A state player of the year

sports. Let us recap 2013 — the year of champions, a year highlighted by perennial powers continuing their reign and bookended by programs that have

— The Associated Press

COLLEGE

That is some spike — like that of Crook County's Hannah Troutman,

ship — which also marked the third

crowns from OHSNO, OISRA, OSSA,

consecutive season in which the Oregon High School Equestrian Storm girls and boys track programs Team and Oregon High School Rodeo BOTH brought home first-place team Association. trophies. The new year has much to live up to. Between t ea m a n d i nd i v idual awards, Central Oregon collected 56

— Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas@bendbuttetirt.com. •i 4

Inside

• A list of the top sports stories in Central Oregon in 2013,C4

• A rundown of local sports headliners of the pastyear,C4

n. /se

QNlrs|D rs sof c4 ;tÃl e

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013

ON THE AIR

COHKBOAHD

TODAY SOCCER Time English Premier League, Swansea City AFC vs Manchester City FC 4:45 a.m.

TV/Radio NBCSN

BASKETBALL

Men's college, St. John's at Xavier 9 a.m. Men's college, Ohio State at Purdue 10 a.m. Men's college, Duke atElon 10 a.m. Men's college, Seton Hall at Providence 11:30 a.m. Men's college, Indiana at lllinois noon Men's college, E.Michigan at Syracuse noon Men's college, George Washington at KansasState noon Men's college, Louisville at Central Florida 2 p.m. Men's college, UNC-Wilmington at North Carolina 2 p.m. Men's college, DePaul atGeorgetown 2 p.m. Men's college, St. Francis (Pa.) at Denver 3 p.m. Men's college, Memphis at South Florida 4 p.m. Men's college, Villanova at Butler 4:30 p.m. NBA, Portland at OklahomaCity 5 p.m. Men's college, Connecticut at Houston Men's college, Marquette at Creighton

Fox Sports1 ESPN2

ESPNU Fox Sports1 ESPN2 ESPNU

Root ESPN2 ESPNU

Fox Sports1 Root ESPN2

Fox Sports1 BlazerNet, 1110-AM, 100.1-FM ESPN2

6 p.m. 7 p.m.

Fox Sports1

FOOTBALL

College, AdvoCareV100 Bowl, Arizona vs. Boston College College, Hyundai SunBowl, UCLA vs. Virginia Tech College, AutoZone Liberty Bowl, Mississippi State vs. Rice College, Chick-fil-A Bowl, Duke vs. Texas A8M

9:30a.m.

ESPN

11 a.m.

CBS

1 p.m.

ESPN

5 p.m.

ESPN

HOCKEY

NHL, Winter Classic Alumni Game

10a.m.

NBCSN

OLYMPICS

U.S. Olympic Trials, speedskating, long track, men's & women's1500-meter 3 p.m.

NBCSN

WEDNESDAY Time SOCCER English Premier League, Southampton FCvsChelseaFC 7 a.m. English Premier League, Manchester United vsTottenham Hotspur 9:30 a.m.

TV/Radio NBCSN NBCSN

HOCKEY

NHL, Detroit vs. Toronto

10 a.m.

NBC

OLYMPICS

U.S. Olympic Trials, speedskating: men's 10,000, women's 5,000

2 p.m.

NBCSN

3 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m.

ESPNU ESPNU Root

BASKETBALL

Men's college, SMUat Cincinnati Men's college, Temple atRutgers Men's college, Utah State at Air Force FOOTBALL

College, Gator Bowl, Georgia vs. Nebraska9 a.m. College, Heart of Dallas Bowl, North Texasvs. UNLV 9 a.m. College, Capital OneBowl, South Carolina vs. Wisconsin 10 a.m. College, Outback Bowl, lowa vs. LSU 10 a.m. College, RoseBowl, Michigan State vs. Stanford 2 p.m. College, Fiesta Bowl, Baylor vs. Central Florida 5:30 p.m.

ESPN2 ESPNU

ABC ESPN ESPN ESPN

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible forlatechangesmadebyTV orradiostations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL Ex-Beaver QBSmith named OCat UW —Jonathan Smith will be promoted from his role at BoiseState and bethe offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at theUniversity of Washington. Smith, a former quarterback at OregonState (1997-2001), spent the pasttwoseasonsastheBroncos'quarterbackscoach.TheHuskies' new coach, Chris Petersen, announced his first coaching staff at Washington on Monday,with most of his Boise State staff joining him in Seattle. Eight coacheswhoworked with Petersen at somepoint in his tenure at BoiseState will be with him at Washington. Among the new UWassistants, Pete Kwiatkowski will be the defensive coordinator after serving in that role under Petersen at BoiseState. He will be joined by BobGregory, whowas Boise State's interim coach for its bowl gameloss to OregonState. Gregory will be the Huskies' linebackers coach/assistant head coach.

USC adds Wilcox, Tuiasosopoto Sarkisian's staffSouthern California hasaddeddefensive coordinator Justin Wilcox, tight ends coach MarquesTuiasosopo andoffensive line coach Tim Drevno to newcoach Steve Sarkisian's staff. USCannounced the hires Monday night while also confirming that offensive coordinator Clay Helton will stay with the Trojans. Wilcox wasSarkisian's defensive coordinator at Washington for the past two seasons. Tuiasosopo was the Huskies' quarterbacks coach, leading them to aFight Hunger Bowl victory over BYUlast weekend as Sarkisian's interim replacement.

AUTO RACING FOrmula OneStar dadly hurt in Ski aCCident —Iulichael Schumacher, the most successful driver in the history of Formula One motor racing, with sevenworld drivers' championships, is "fighting for his life" with brain injuries suffered Sundaywhen hehit his head on arock in a skiing accident in the French Alps, his doctors said Monday. Theysaid it was too early to know if Schumacher, a 44-year-old German,would survive or what the extent of his brain injuries might be. Theysaid that his family, including his wife, Corinna, and his teenagesonand daughter, were at his bedside.

Thursday, Jan. 2 SugarBowl 15 . 5

ON DECK Thursday Boys basketball: Sistersvs. Scapp ooseat Sisters HolidayTournament, 7 p.m. Girls baskelbalbRedm ondvs. Philomathat Sisters HolidayTournament,1 p.m.;Sistersvs.Cresweffat SistersHolidayTournament, 5p.m.

Missouri OhioSt

PREPS SPORTS

13. lowaSt. 14. Louisville Okl ahoma 15. Kentucky

11-0 8 6 9 14 11-2 8 1 2 6 10-3 7 5 3 18 16. Kansa s 8-3 6 6 6 16 Friday, Jan. 3 17. Uconn 11-1 6 4 7 15 9-2 Coflon Bowl 18. Memphis 625 17 1 1 OklahomaSt 19. NorthCarolin a 9 - 3 413 19 OrangeBowl 20. Colorado 11-2 3 7 3 21 5 2.5 Clemson 21. SanDiegoSt. 1 0 - 1 371 20 22. lowa 11-2 2 5 8 22 Saturday, Jan. 4 23. UMass 11-1 1 6 0 23 CompassBowl 24. Gonza ga 11-2 78 24 3 2.5 Hous t on 25. Missouri 11-1 76 25 Others receiving votes: fflinois 57, Texas40 Sunday,Jan. 5 GeorgeWashington 37,Oklahoma36,Toledo 32 Go DaddyBowl Florida St. 24,UCLA19,Harvard10, Michigan7 8.5 8.5 Ark ansas StCreighton5, KansasSt. 3, Pittsburgh2,LSU1.

Alabama 1 4. 5

Vanderbilt

Cliff-Ryan was injured after being hit by askater going full speed and landing on her head.Cliff-Ryan wasstruck on the sidelines Monday during practice for the U.S.Olympic trials. Trainers raced to put a neck brace onthe 35-year-old skater before shewas placed on a stretcher and taken byambulance to the hospital. Cliff-Ryan was standing with her back to the ice at theUtah Olympic Oval talking to other skaters after her workout when shewas hit by Kevin Geminder. He fell and smashedinto Cliff-Ryan, flipping her in the air. — From wire reports

GP W L OT PlsGF GA 3 9 26 11 2 5 4 114 81 3 9 23 12 4 50 110 93 4 0 23 14 3 49 99 89 4 1 18 14 9 45 107 117 4 1 20 16 5 45 115 118 42 17 1 8 7 4 1 118 135 4 0 15 20 5 35 95 128 3 9 11 24 4 2 6 71 110

Ravens triumph to closeout tournament PREP ROUNDUP

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — Ridgeview

SpeedSkater injured at praCtiCe — Speedskater Theresa

Boston Tampa Bay Montreal Detroit Toronto Ottawa Florida Buffalo

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT PlsGF GA P ittsburgh 4 1 2 9 11 1 5 9 130 94 Monday'sResults W ashington 40 20 15 5 4 5 122 119 MaxPrepsHoliday Classic P hiladelphia 39 19 16 4 4 2 101 110 At PalmSprings, Calif. Ball St N .Y.Rangers 40 19 19 2 40 94 108 Ridgeview 49,Sutler Union (Calif.) 35 N ewJersey 40 16 16 8 4 0 95 102 Sutler Union(35) —Shergil 9, Chambers 7,G. Monday,Jan. 6 Columbus 39 17 1 8 4 3 8 106 112 USATodayTop25 Pol Steve nson6,Romo5,Leff 3,D.Stevenson2,Prince2, BCSChampionship C arolina 3 9 1 4 1 6 9 3 7 91 114 The top 25 team s i n the US A T od ay m en s ' col l e ge Lauders1.Totals 136-1435. F lorida St. 8. 5 8.5 Aubu r n basketballpoll, with first-placevotes in parentheses, N .Y.lslanders 40 12 21 7 3 1 102 135 Ridgeview (49) —GeorgeMendazona 9, AlWeslernConference recordsthroughDec.29, pointsbasedon 25 points brech t8,Stanton7,Ross6,Bowman6,O'Neal4, Central Division Monday's Summary for a first-place votethroughonepoint fora25th-place Manselle 4, Alvarez3,Stiles 2.Totals 206-749. GP W L OT PlsGF GA vote and pre vi o us ra nki n g: Sutlerunion(calif.) 7 6 4 16 — 35 42 28 7 7 63 158 115 R ecord Pfs P v s Chicago Ridgeview 12 1017 16 — 49 No. 10 Oregon30, Texas7 38 26 7 5 57 137 92 1. Arizona(30) 13-0 798 1 St. Louis Three-pointgoals— Sutter Home ; G.Stevenson2, Colorado 3 8 23 11 4 50 109 97 2. Syracuse(1) 12 - 0 762 2 Oregon 1 0 10 3 7 — 36 3. Ohio Leff ;Ridgeview:Alvarez,Stanton,Mendazona. Dallas 3 8 19 12 7 45 112 111 St a te (1) 1 3 0 741 3 7 6 0 0 — 7 Texas 4 1 20 16 5 4 5 96 107 4. Michigan State 1 1 - 1 682 5 Minnesota First Guarler 4 1 18 18 5 4 1 111 121 Wisconsin 13-0 6 7 7 6 Winnipeg Ore—Patterson 37 interception return (Wogan 5. Nonconference Nashvi l le 4 0 18 18 4 4 0 95 119 6. Oklahoma State 11- 1 605 7 kick), 13:52. SouthWascoCounty92,Culver46 Pacific Division 7. Wichita State 1 3 0 588 8 O re — F G W ogan 2 5, 8:3 6 . Culver (46) —TomMcDonald 14, Knepp12, GP W L OT PlsGF GA 8. Duke 10-2 5 6 8 9 Tex — M ccoy1run (F era k i c k),1:24. Bogart 8,Slaght6, Sledge5, Olivares3. Totals 18 2 8 8 5 61 131 103 9. Oregon 12-0 5 3 0 10 Anaheim 4 1 SecondGuarler 7-17 48. SanJose 3 9 2 5 8 6 56 128 98 10. Louisville 11-2 51 5 4 Ore—FG Wogan32,12:30. South WascoCounty (92) —NathanDuling25, L osAngeles 40 25 11 4 5 4 108 80 11. Bayl o r 1 0-1 4 2 9 12 Ore — H u ff16 pas s f r om M a ri o ta (W oga n kick),:44. Hayes19,C.Nannini11, Morelli10,Ocacio9, Dam12.lowaState 11-0 4 2 0 13 Vancouver 41 23 11 7 5 3 111 97 Third Guarter mann 9,Myers6, Herlocker2, T.Nannini 1.Totals Phoenix 38 1 9 1 0 9 4 7 116 117 13. Florida 10-2 4 1 3 14 Ore—FGWogan39,13:06. 877-14 92. 39 1 4 1 9 6 3 4 95 122 11-1 3 9 2 11 C algary 14.Viffanova Fourlh Guarler Culver 26 12 11 5 — 46 E dmonton 41 13 24 4 3 0 106 139 1 1-1 3 4 0 15 15. Uconn Ore — M a lon e 38 i n t e rcepti o n return (W oga n k i c k), SoufhWascocounty 21 26 2817 — 62 Twopoints for a win, onepoint for overtime 10-3 3 1 9 18 NOTE: 16. Kentucky 8:55. Three-pointgoals — Culver:Bogart2, McDonald, 8-3 3 1 4 16 loss. 17. Kansa s A—65,918. Olivares,Sledge;SouthWasco County: Hayes5, Monday'sGames 9-2 2 6 8 17 18. Mem phis Dulin g4,Ocacio,Dammann. 9. NorthCarolina 9 - 3 184 19 Philadelphia4,Vancouver3,SO O re T e x 1 3, Washington1 19. SanDiegoState 10-1 1 8 4 20 Ottawa First downs 24 13 11-2 1 4 5 21 Chicago1,LosAngeles 0 21. Gonza ga Girls Rushes-yards 42-216 44-180 Nashvi lle 6,Detroit 4 11-1 1 3 7 22 22. UMass Passing 253 56 Today'sGames Monday'sResults 23. lowa 11-2 1 1 3 23 Comp-Att-Int 18-26-0 9-23-2 at NewJersey,10a.m. Nonconference 24. Colorado 11-2 92 24 Pittsburgh R eturn Ya rds 7 1 0 N.Y.Rangersat Florida, 2p.m. Culver 46,SouthWascoCounty31 25. Missouri 11-1 51 25 4-38.3 7-42.1 Culver (40) —AlyshaFritz15, Lewis13,Retano Punts-Avg. Othersreceivingvotes; Creighton29, Pittsburgh St. Louisat Minnesota,3 p.m. 3-0 0-0 Fumbl e s-Lost 7,Slaght3,Hoke2.Totals159-2040. 22,UCLA 20,GeorgeWashington17,Oklahoma16, N.Y.IslandersatBoston,4p.m. ties-Yards 11-87 4 - 35 Montrealat Carolina 4 pm South WascoCounfy(31) — JoyKelly14, Penal Texas 9, Toledo8, FloridaState4, Michigan4, fflinois Time of Po s se ss i o n 28:16 31:44 BuffaloatWinnipeg, 4p.m. Foreaker 4, Shannon3,O'Neal 3, Espeland2, Schmitz 2, New Mexico1, SaintLouis1. SanJoseatAnaheim,5p.m. 2,Hisatake2,McNamee1.Totals1261631. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Los Angeleat s Dallas,5 p.m. 11 7 10 12 — 46 Culver RUSHING — O reg o n : Ma ri o ta 15-133, Marshal l Women's College Columbus at Colorado, 5p.m. S oufb Wasco County 8 6 6 8 — 3 1 13-43,Tyner6-22, D.Thomas3-13, Forde3-10, Huff PhiladelphiaatCalgary, 6 p.m. Three-point goals — Culver: Fritz; SouthWasco 1-1, Lockie1-(minus6). Texas:Malcol.Brown 26Monday'sGames Edmonto natPhoenix,6p.m. County:O'Neal. South 130,Swoopes8-38, Bergeron8-21, Mccoy2-(minus C ampbel 74, l Long w oo d 55 9). PASSING —Oregon: Mariota 18-26-0-253. Tex- CoastalCarolina67, Radford 66 DEALS FOOTBALL E. Kentucky 86, MurraySt. 72 as: Mccoy8-17-2-48, Swoopes1-6-0-8. G eorge Ma s o n 8 5 G e o r g i a S o u t h e r n 6 4 RECEIVIN G— Oregon:Huf 5-104,Addison5-48, Transactions NFL t Liberty70 Tyner 2-25, D.Thoma s 2-24, Marshall 2-5, Baylis High Poin75, BASEBAL L NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE 1-27, Mundt1-20.Texas:Bergeron2-16, M.Davis LSU72,JacksonSt.45 y69 AmencanLeague 2-12, Sanders 2-10, Daniels1-8, Shipley1-8, Swaim Mississippi99,Austin Pea M ississi p pi St. 98, MVS U 58 TEXAS R A N G E R S — A cquired RHPMilesMikolas NFL PlayoffGlance 1-2. SC State63, Md.-Eastern Shore50 from Pittsburghfor1BChris McGuiness. Designated All TimesPST UNCAshevile 54, Presbyterian47 OF RafaelOrtegafor assignment. Wild-cardPlayoffs UT-Martin88,Jacksonville St.75 BASKETBALL CYCLING Saturday,Jan.4 VCU 81, Ol d D om i n i o n 68 USADA— AnnouncedAmerican cyclist David KansasCityatIndianapolis,1:35 p.m.(NBC) Vanderbilt87,UAB76 LeDuctested positive for prohibitedsubstancesand NewOrleansatPhiladelphia, 5:10p.m. (NBC) Men's College Winthrop 69, Charleston Southern49 accepted atwo-yearsuspension. Sunday,Jan. 5 Monday'sGames Midwest FOOTBAL L SanDiegoatCincinnati,10;05 a.m.(CBS) East Dayton102, Ce nt. Mi c hi g an 89 National Football League SanFranciscoatGreenBay,1:40 p.m.(Fox) Army68,CoastGuard 48 Denver 67, fflinois St. 60 BUFFALO BILLS—Firedreceivers coachIke HilDivisional Playoffs Bryant70,Lehigh68 Evansville90,Toledo80 liard. Signed to DBMario Butler, OTEdawn CoughSaturday, Jan. 11 Columbia76, Colgate70, 20T IUPUI92, Indiana-Southeast63 man, QBDennisDixon,DEIkponmwosaIgbinosun, GreenBay,SanFrancisco or NewOrleansat Seatle, Hofstra75,NJIT64 Madonna 86, D e t r oi t 76 O T Ja maa l J o h nson-Webb,WRBrandonKaufmanand 1:35p.m.(Fox) 79,Fordham69 Morehead St.59, S.Illinois 50 LB JacquieSm s ithto reserve/future contracts. Cincinnati, Indianapolis orKansasCity at NewEn- Siena St. Bonaventure 80, De l a w are 73 Wisconsin65,GreenBay61, OT CHICAGOBEARS— SignedLSBrandonHartson, gland,5:15p.m.(CBS) Towson 72, NewHampshire 64 Southwest CB C.J.Wilson, CBDemontre Hurst, TEFendi OnSunday,Jan. 12 U MBC 63, N av y 48 Cent. Arkansas 85, P hi l a nder S m i t h 57 obun, QB Jerrod Johnson, LBLawrenceWilson, OT PhiladelphiaGreen , Bayor SanFrancisco atCarolina, Vermont88, LyndonSt.48 Texas Aff M 80,ArkansasSt.62 RogersGaines, SSeanCattouse,WRTerrenceToliver, 10:05a.m.(Fox) Wagner 59, Mo n m out h (NJ) 52 DT TracyRobertson and TEZach Miler to reserve/ Texas A8M-CC84, Huston-Tilotson 64 Indianapolis,KansasCity orSanDiegoat Denver,1:40 South futurecontracts. Far West p.m.(CBS) Appalachian St 97, Bluefield 70 CINCINNATIBENGALS— Placed TEAlex Smith ArizonaSt.63,Syracuse60 ConferenceChampionships Auburn91,Ark.-Pine Bluff 59 and DTDevon Still on injured reserve.SignedDT BYU 65, Pe pp erdi n e 50 Sunday, Jan. 19 Austin Peay 93, D a l t on 57 Ogemdi Nwagbuo.SignedCBBrandonBurtonandDT CS Bake rsfield 81,FresnoPacific 49 AFC,noon(CBS) Campbel69 l GeorgiaSouthern 63 ZachMinteroninjured reserve. Gonzaga 83, Pacific 68 NFC,3:30p.m. (Fox) Clemson80, VMI50 CLEVELAND BROWNS — Si gnedDBsJamoris LIU Brooklyn78,N.Arizona72 Pro Bowl FloridaGulfCoast60, N.Kentucky 56 SlaughterandTJ. Heath, DECamHenderson, LB SaintMary's(Cal)80,Portland65 Sunday, Jan. 26 Florida St. 67, Ch a rl e ston So ut h ern 59 Justin Staples,WR s Conner Vernon andTori Gurley SanDiego86,LoyolaMarymount63 At Honolulu JacksonvilleSt. 70,UT-Martin 65 and OL JeremiahWarren to reserve/future contracts. Utah66,UCSantaBarbara57 TBD,4:30p.m.(NBC) James Ma di s on 73, Bal l St. 68 D ALLAS CO WBOYS — SignedWRTimBenford,G Washington 72, UCIrvine69 Super Bowl Louisiana-Lafayette 90, Central Methodist 58 RayDominguez,WRLanceLewis,DECaesarRayford, Tournament Sunday, Feb. 2 Mercer 86, Ja cksonvi l l e 49 LB JonathanStewart andOTJohn Wetzel to reserve/ FordhamHoliday Classic At East Rutherford, N.J. Miami71,Loyola(Md.) 48 futurecontracts. Championship AFCchampionvs.NFCchampion,3:30p.m.(Fox) Mississippi79,W.Kentucky74 DETROIT LIONS—FiredcoachJimSchwarlz. Fordham 64,Harvard 44 Morehead St.102, Asbury68 MINNES OTAVIKINGS— Fired coachLeslie FraThird Place NC State 68, UNCGreensboro64 College zier. Signed SBrandan Bishop, CBKip Edwards,OT Tulsa76,UNC-Greensboro71 North Florida85, KennesawSt. 60 KevinMurphy,DESpencer Nealy, RBBradley Randle Georgia TechHoliday Tournament Bowl Glance Radford80,Houghton51 and WR A da m Thielen. Championship All TimesPST SC State68, Coastal Carolina 58 NEWENGLANDPATRIOTS — Signed OLR.J. Georgi aTech89,Hampton70 SE Louisiana 75,Spring Hil 65 MattesandLBTaylor Reedto the practicesquad. ReThird Place Today, Dec.31 Saint Louis57,Vanderbilt 49 leased OLR.J. Dil fromthepracticesquad. Alabama St.82, Brown81, OT Advocare V160Bowl Samford 71,Presbyterian59 NEW YORKGIANTS — Signed DE Kendrick AdJMU Invitational At Shreveport, La. SouthCarolina92, Marshall 65 ams, T StevenBaker,RBKendall Gaskins, WRMarcus Champi o nshi p Arizona(7-5) vs. BostonCollege(7-5), 9:30 a.m. SouthernU.116, ChampionBaptist12 Harris andDBsTravis Howard, Junior Mertile, Chaz James Madison 94,NorfolkSt. 50 (ESPN) St. Francis(NY)60, Delaware St.57 PowellandRossWeaver to reserve/future contracts. Third Place Sun Bowl Stet son65,Lipscomb63 OAKLANDRAIDERS— SignedCBJohnnyAdams, Ohio84,UMBC36 Af El Paso,Texas Tennessee 87, Virginia 52 OL JackCornell, WRJared Green, LBEric Harper, TE San Diego Surl ' N Sl a m VirginiaTech(8-4) vs.UCLA(9-3), 11a.m.(CBS) W. Carolina106,Miligan72 BrianLeonhardt and DEChrisMccoyto reserve/future Championship Liberty Bowl Wofford81,HighPoint 53 contracts. NC State 84, SanDiegoSt.67 Af Memphis, Tenn. Midwest SAN FRANCI SCO 49ERS — Signed CB Perrish Third Place Rice(9-3) vs.Mississippi State(6-6),1 p.m.(ESPN) Detroit 73,Bethune-Cookman53 Cox toaone-yearcontract. Kansas St. 74, UC R iversi d e 42 Cbick-fil-A Bowl Kansas93,Toledo83 TAMPABA Y BUCCANEERS— Fired coachGreg At Atlanta Ohio 78,Longwood43 Schiano andgeneral managerMarkDominik. Poll TexasA&M(8-4) vs.Duke(10-3), 5p.m.(ESPN) Southwest T ENNESSEE TITANS — Si gned T JeffAdams, AP Womea'sTop25 ArkansasSt. 91,S.Arkansas66 DT ChigboAnunoby, CBGeorge Baker, LBsBrandon T he top 25 t e am s i n Th e A s soc i a ted P re ss ' w ome n's Baylor81,OralRoberts 55 Betting line collegebasketball poll, withfirst-placevotesin paren- CopelandandJonathanWiffard, C Tyler Horn,DE Cent.Arkansas121,Ecclesia77 OjomoandTEAdamSchiltz to reserve/future theses,recordsthroughDec. 29,total pointsbasedon Adewale NFL IncarnateWord102, Huston-Tilotson73 25 pointsforafirst-place votethroughone point for a contracts. Wild CardPfayoffs LIU Brooklyn73,TexasSt. 64 WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Firedcoach Mike 25th-place voteand lastweers ranking; COLTS 2.5 2.5 Chiefs Louis ianaTech102,Oklahoma98,OT R ecord Pfs P r v Shanahan,specialteamscoordinator KeithBurns,adEAGLE S 2.5 2.5 Saints Oklahoma St.92, Robert Morris 66 1. Uconn (36) 13- 0 900 1 vancescoutLarry Coyer, coachingassistantRichmond BENGA LS 7 7 Chargers StephenF.Austin 74,CSNorthridge 67 2. NotreDame 11-0 8 4 1 2 Flowers,quarterbackscoachMatt LaFleur, receivers 2.5 2.5 PACKES R Texas66, Rice44 49ers 3. Duke 12-1 8 2 2 3 coachMikeMcDaniel,offensivecoordinator KyleShaTexas Tech100,MountSt.Mary's69 nahan, linebackerscoachBobSlowikanddefensive 4. Stanford 11-1 80 8 4 College UALR 88, Grambling St.68 5. Tenne ssee 11-1 7 3 6 5 assistantBobbySlowik. Today, Dec.36 Far West HOCKEY 6. Kentucky 12-1 71 7 6 Armed ForcesBowl Furman75,UCDavis 65 National HockeyLeague 7. Loui s vi l le 13-1 6 9 5 7 Navy 6 7 MidT enn St Gonzaga 69,San Francisco41 CAROLINAHURRICANES — Acquired F Greg 12-1 6 4 8 8 8. Maryland Music City Bowl Loyol aMarymount65,SanDiego62 10-1 6 2 6 9 NemiszfromCalgary for FKevin Westgarthandas9. Baylor Mississippi 2.5 3 Geo rgia TechPepperdine80, BYU74 signed NemisztoCharlotte (AHL). 10. NorthCarolina 1 1- 2 515 10 Alamo Bowl SantaClara76, Portland68 PHOENIXCOYOTES— Recalled FChris Brown 11. Okl a homa St. 1 10 511 11 Oregon 13 14 Texas UC Santa Barbara86, Seattle 70 from Portland (AHL). 10-1 4 7 2 12 12. Colorado Holiday Bowl Tournament WINNIPEG JETS — Agreedto termswith F Nic 13. SouthCarolin a 12- 1 46 2 13 Petan ArizonaSt 13.5 14 Tex as Tech Dr PepperClassic on a t h r e e-yearentry levelcontract. Reassigned 11-0 4 4 7 14 14. lowaSt. Championship D Julian Mel c hi ori toSt.John's(AHL). 9-3 3 4 1 15 15. Penn St . Tuesday,Dec. 31 Chatt anooga86,Maine80 COLLEGE 16. LSU 9-2 3 0 8 16 AdvocareV160 Bowl Third Place ALABAMA A&M—NamedJamesMichael Spady 9-2 2 9 9 17 17. Purdue Arizona 7 7 Bost o n CollegeMiddl eTennessee79,GrandCanyon56 f o otball coach. 18. Nebraska 10-2 2 7 8 18 Sun Bowl INDIANA —Announcedfreshmanmen'sbasketball 19. Georgia 12-1 2 2 8 19 Ucla 7 7 Virg i nia Tech Polls 20. Syracuse 11-1 2 1 3 20 CLukeFischerhaswithdrawnfromschoolandis exLiberty Bowl AP Top25 pectedtotransfer. St. 12-1 1 8 7 22 MississippiSt 7 7 Rice The top 25teams inTheAssociatedPress' college 21. Florida LOUISVILLE —Dismissed junior FChaneBehanlowa 12-2 1 8 0 21 Chick-fil-A Bowl basketbalpoll, l withfirst-placevotesin parentheses, 22. an from themens' basketball teamfor another violation 23. Cal i f orni a 8-3 1 1 6 23 TexasA&M 1 2.5 1 2 .5 Duke recordsthroughDec.29, total points basedon25 24. Arizona of universitypolicy. St. 10-1 91 25 points for a first-placevote throughonepoint for a 25. Oklahom SOUTH ERNCALIFORNIA—NamedJustin Wilcox a 9-4 65 25 25th-place voteandlast week's ranking: Wednesday,Jan. 1 coordinator, MarquesTuiasosopotight ends receivingvotes: Arkansas49,SanDiego33, defensive Gator Bowl R ecord Pts P r v NCOthers c oach a n d T Drevnooff ensi velinecoach.Announced State 27, Indiana23, Georgia Tech8, Rutgers 8, ClayHeltonim Georgia 9 9 Nebraska 1. Arizona (60) 13 - 0 1, 620 1 wil remainasoffensive coordinator. W est Vi r gi n i a 8, Gon z aga 7, S ai n t Josep h' s 7, Te x as Hearl of Dallas Bowl 2. Syracuse(5) 12-0 1, 55 0 2 WASHIN GTON— Named Pete Kwiatkowski de7, MiddleTennessee6, Saint Mary's(Cal)5, UTE P4, fensive 13-0 1,462 3 N. Texas 6.5 6.5 Unlv 3. OhioSt. coordinator,BobGregory linebackers coach/ DePaul2. 13-0 1,408 4 Capital OneBowl 4. Wisconsin assi stantheadcoach,Jimmy Lake defensivebacks Wisconsin 2.5 1 S. Carolina 5. MichiganSt. 11 - 1 1, 36 4 5 coach,JeffChoatespecial teams coordinator anddeOutbackBowl 6. Oklahoma St. 11 - 1 1, 27 8 7 fensivelinecoach,JonathanSmith offensivecoordinaHOCKEY 10-2 1,144 9 Lsu 7.5 7.5 lowa 7. Duke tor andquarterbackscoach, BrentPease wide receiv1 3-0 1,067 1 0 RoseBowl 8. WichitaSt. ers coach,Keith Bhonapharunning backscoach and NHL 1 0-1 1,013 1 1 Stanford 1.5 5 MichiganSt 9. Baylor recruitingcoordinator, ChrisStrausseroffensive line 12-0 9 8 7 1 2 Fiesta Bowl 10. Oregon NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE coach,TimSochastrength andconditioning coach, 11-1 94 3 8 Baylor 17.5 17 C. Florida 11. Villanova AH TimesPST RichRasmussendirector ofplayerpersonnelandMike 10-2 9 1 5 13 12. Florida McHughdirector offootball operations.

Boys

Bulletin staff report

WINTER SPORTS

EaslernConference Atlantic Division

held Sutter Union (Calif.) to just 13 field Sutter Union 17-4 in the third quarter. goals to roll past the Huskies 49-35 MonThe Ravens, who ended the tournament day in both teams' final game of the Max- with a 2-3 record, host Bend High on Jan. Preps Holiday Classic boys basketball 10 in their Intermountain Hybrid opener. tournament. In other Monday action: GeorgeMendazona led abalanced RaGIRLS BASKETBALL vens offense with nine points. Garrett AlCulver 40, South Wasco County 31: brecht added eight points, Tony Stanton MAUPIN — Alysha Fritz scored seven of posted seven points, and Jack Bowman her game-high 15 points in the first quarand Tyler Ross each had six. ter to get the Class 2A Bulldogs started Ridgeview (5-4 overall) led 22-13 at half- against the 1A Redsides. Hannah Lewtime before sealing the win by outscoring is scored 13 points and Andrea Retano

added seven for Culver (3-6), which never trailed in the second half of the nonconference contest. BOYS BASKETBALL South Wasco County 92, C(Jlver 48: MAUPIN — Tom McDonald and Adam

Knepp combined for 14 points in a strong first quarter for the visiting Bulldogs, which ended with the Class 1A Redsides

leading 21-20. But with three varsity regulars unavailable for the game, 2A Culver (1-7) wore down as the game went on. McDonald finished with 14 points and Knepp with 12.

TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

NBA SCOREBOARD

azers a 0 e ieanS The Associated Press

turned from a groin injury to

NEW ORLEANS — 7yreke Evans hit the final shot.

score 26 points on his birth-

Jrue Holiday made every big

day, and Miamibeat skidding Denver despite losing Dwy-

play before that to put the

ane Wade and Norris Cole

New Orleans Pelicans in po-

sition to win.

Evans sank a mid-range, pull-up jumper with 1.2 seconds left, and Holiday scored 15 of his season-high 31 points in the fourth quarter

during the game. Mavericks 100, Timberwolves 98: MINNEAPOLIS

Shawn Marion scored 32 points and hit two huge 3-pointers in the fourth quar-

ter to help Dallas withstand a furious second-half charge

as the Pelicans beat the Portland Trail Blazers 110-108 on

from Minnesota.

Monday night. Wizards 106, Pistons 99: Holiday, acquired in a draftAUBURN HILLS, Mich. night trade with Philadelphia John Wall scored 29 points last June, connected on seven Gerald Herbert/The Associated Press and Washington became the shots in the fourth when the Portland Trail Blazers point latest team to rally past Descore was tied or New Orle- guard Damian Lillard (0) troit in the fourth quarter. ans ledbytwo or fewerpoints. drives to the basket between Bulls 95, G r izzlies 91: He also tied his season high New Orleans Pelicans small MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Jimmy for assists with 13. forward Al-Farouq Aminuand Butler scored 14 of his 26 "I was just being aggres- center Greg Stiemsma(34) points in the third quarter sive," he said. "They were during Monday night's game and Carlos Boozer added backing offon the screen- in New Orleans. The Pelicans 21 points and 10 rebounds and-roll where I had the won 110-108. in Chicago's victory over guard behind him, and I had Memphis. -

a lot of confidence in my shot.

I just felt good and it came at points, 12 rebounds and five a good time." blocks. Evans had 20 points, Evans' big basket came getting his first eight baskets right after Portland's Damian in the lane before making his Lillard, who has hit several

first jump shot at the end.

game-winners this season, The opportunity came afmade a contested 3-pointer to ter Holiday pushed the ball tie the score at 108. New Orle-

up the court instead of call-

ans, which won its fourth in a ing a timeout when Lillard's row at home, never trailed in the second half but never led

3-pointer rolled in with 10.9 seconds left.

by more than five in the final 10 minutes.

Also on Monday: Heat 97, Nuggets 94: DEN-

Anthony Davis added 27

VER — LeBron James re-

Jazz 83, Bobcats 80:SALT LAKE CITY — Trey Burke

beat the shot clock on a driving layup with 19 seconds left and scored 21 points to power Utah past Charlotte. Suns107, Clippers 88: LOS ANGELES — Goran Dragic had 26 points and eight assists before sitting out the

fourth quarter, Gerald Green added 21 points off the bench, and Phoenix ended the year

with a rout of the Los Angeles Clippers.

Standings

Blackhawksprevail over I(ings in defensivebattle

Sun Devils no match

The Associated Press CHICAGO — The Chicago Blackhawks lost No. 1 goalie Corey Crawford to a lower-body injury three weeks ago, forcing the Stanley Cup champions to hand the net

for Red

over to a n

Raiders

idea what they had in Antti

dtl

S AN D I EG O — Dav i s Webb threw for 403 yards and

37-23 victory over No. 16 Arizona State on Monday night,

snapping a five-game losing streak. Webb tied the record set by BYU's Jim McMahon in

1980 and matched by Kansas

-"I ]f . I;..I

~a..139

Eric Gay/The Associated Press

Oregon's Marcus Mariota (8) is pulled down by Texas' Caleb Bluiett (42) during the first quarter in the Alamo Bowl on Monday in San Antonio. Mariota had 133 yards rushing and 253 yards

passing to lead the Ducksover the Longhorns.

Oregon's first touchdown came on the third play of the game when safety Avery

1 yard to Rodney Hall and 23 yards to Bradley Marquez, all

Continued from C1 The BCS-snubbed Ducks (11-2) dominated throughout — even though their famously high-powered offense scored just one touchdown and repeatedly settled for field goals. Yet the rout did not seem to completely balm the sting of not playing in a BCS bowl for the first time in five years, as Oregon players after the game were still reflecting on their national championship hopes derailed by

in the first half.

November losses.

white in 2001.

The Red Raiders (8-5) won for the first time since beating West Virginia on Oct. 19. Arizona State (10-4) lost its second straight. Webb threw passes of 18 and 21 yards to Jakeem Grant,

The Red Raiders scored on

matter. Patterson intercepted an overthrown pass

by Texas quarterback Case McCoy and returned it 37 yards to the end zone. McCoy later bookended a dismal performance in

his final game with another pick-six, this one returned38yardsby linebackerDerrick Malone that sent waves of burnt-orange-

Colorado State running back Kapri Bibbs, also a sophomore, for the national lead this

locker room.

season. Mississippi 25, Georgia

Brown said he had no regrets about mak- in 1998 and went 128-27 by the end of 2009, ing this his exit. when the Longhorns lost to Alabama in its "I think it's best for Texas. It's best for me, second BCS title game in five years. it's best for the players," he said. "We need to He went out, however, 30-21 in his final win more than eight games. Last year was fourseasons. nine. I really thought we had a chance to win Texas could do a lot worse than look all the games this year. It didn't work. It's my to Oregon for how to pull off a coaching

into the second quarter. In other games on Monday: Navy 24, Middle Tennessee St. 6:FORT WORTH, Texas-

Keenan Reynolds ran for two more touchdowns and Navy

won for only the second time in its past seven bowl games, beating Middle Tennessee State in th e A r med Forces

Bowl. Reynolds had a 3-yard scoreto cap the opening drive for Navy (9-4) and added a 1-yarder in the fourth quarter. Already with the NCAA re-

cord for touchdowns rushing by a quarterback, Reynolds upped his total to 31 to match

Tech 17: NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Bo Wallace ran for t w o

touchdowns and threw for another score as Mississippi

beat Georgia Tech in the Music City Bowl for the Rebels' second straight bowl victory under coach Hugh Freeze. The junior quarterback and Tennessee native made up for

his three turnovers in the Egg Bowl overtime loss by throw-

ing for 256 yards and running for 86 more, giving him the schoolrecord for total yards

"It's a nice situation," Quenneville said. "He really, really helped solidify something that looked a little bit concerning at that time."

Also on Monday: Predators 6, Red Wings 4: Saad scored in the first period, NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Colin and Chicago beat Los Angeles Wilson had two goals and an 1-0 on Monday night, sending assist, and Mike Fisher scored the Kings to their first three- a goal and helped set up two game losing streak in nearly others in Nashville's victory ayear. over Detroit. "There was only one goal Senators 3, Capitals 1: OT-

perennial BCS contention. Brown arrived

job to make that work. I told them tonight,

transition.

the only regret I had is we didn't win enough games this year."

Although first-year coach Mark Helfrich could not get the Ducks to a BCS bowl as Chip Kelly did in each of his four seasons,

Mariota led all rushers in the game with

133 yards on 15 carries. He was 18 of 26 for 253 yards passing in his Heisman Trophy campaigntuneup for2014,having announced earlier this month that he was coming back for his junior season. His one touchdown pass was to Josh Huff,

TAWA, Ontario — Kyle Tur-

to win the game, I had to stop ris' goal helped Ottawa beat all the pucks," Raanta said. Washington and earn its first "I thought about it maybe the winning streak in 51 days. last two or three minutes." The Senators have won three With Crawford nearing a straight at home. return, Raanta improved to 10Flyers 4, Canucks 3: VAN1-3 while bouncing back from COUVER, British Columbia one of his worst performanc- — Vinny Lecavalier scored es. He allowed two late goals the only goal in the shootout in Chicago's 6-5 shootout loss for Philadelphia, which ralat St. Louis on Saturday. lied to tie the game in the final Blackhawks coach Joel minute of regulation and beat Quenneville was non-com- Vancouver.

clad fans streaming for the exits. McCoy scored on a 1-yard rush in the first

Oregon coach Mark Helfrich declined to quarter for Texas' only touchdown. He finanswer whether this season was a success. ished 8 of 17 passing for 48 yards and was "That's for you to decide," Helfrich said. pulled at times in the second half for fresh"I don't think in those terms. I think of how man Tyrone Swoopes. well we can prepare and what's next." Running back Malcolm Brown was the Brown received warm goodbyes from a lone offensive constant for Texas, finishing sellout crowd in what was practicallya home with 130 yards on 26 carries. "It's tough not to get a win for him," Longgame for Texas (8-5). The school marching band even spelled out his name at halftime. horns defensive end Jackson Jeffcoat said. But the blowout was a final reminder of "Miss Sally, she's like a second mom to us. why Brown is resigning after a rocky and She takes care of us. Coach Brown loves us." tense season at Texas, which he led to a Far from the uplifting send-off Texas national championship in 2005 but whose wanted for Brown, the school now shifts its sharp decline in recent years he could not focus to finding a replacement. New Texas reverse. athletic director Steve Patterson said before Leaving the field for the last time with kickoff that he wants a successor by Jan. 15. Texas, Brown flashed the "Hook 'em Horns" Patterson said coaches interested in the hand signal to the scattered remaining job have come forward, but he would not Longhorns fans who stuck around to the discuss potential candidates. end of another humbling loss this season. Whomever Texas hires should not expect His players did not say a word while sur- patience from a fan base that grew accusrounding Brown and his wife, who walked tomed to winning under Brown, and then side by side into the tunnel and toward the became restless as the Longhorns slid from

four of their first five drives to take a 27-6 lead five minutes

Raanta. They hoped for the best, and they got it.

for us, so I knew if we wanted

gon's defense — and so was Texas, for that

1995 and Texas' Major Apple-

mittal when asked about the

Raanta made 26 saves in his first NHL shutout, Brandon

Ducks

S tate's Brian K avanagh i n

NHL ROUNDUP

team's goaliesafter Crawford returns. But it is hard to imagine Raanta returning to the minors after the impressive u n tested rookie start to this NHL career.

from Finland. The Blackhawks had no

The Associated Press

es, and Texas Tech raced to a

2-9 4-5 8, Hinrich1-3 3-6 6,Butler 6-1012-14 26,

Gibson3-73-4 9, Snell3-51-2 8, Augustin2-8 4-4 10,Mohammed 0-20-00.Totals28-6533-42 95. PORTLAND (108) MEMPHIS (91) Batum 3-9 1-2 8, Al d ri d ge 13-25 2-3 28, Lopez EasternConference Prince1-2 1-2 3, Randolph 4-152-2 10, Koufos 1-3 5-67,Ligard10-184-5 29, Matthews6-13 3-4 W L Pct GB 18, Williams3-90-0 8, Freeland2-50-0 4, Wright 6-8 0-012, Conley9-198-1026, Allen 5-73-413, d-Indiana 24 5 828 1-5 3-4 6,Leonard0-1 0-00. Totals 39-8818-24 Davis 3-42-4 8, Johnson4-135-613, Bayless2-5 d-Miami 24 7 774 1 0-0 4, Miler1-2 0-02, Leuer0-3 0-00. Totals 35108. Atlanta 17 14 548 8 7821-28 91. NEWORLEANS (110) d-Toronto 13 15 464 10'/~ 17 29 25 24 — 95 Aminu 4-81-1 9,Anderson5-11 2-2 13,Davis Chicago Washington 14 14 500 9'/2 Memphis 22 22 20 27 — 91 Charlotte 14 18 438 11N 13-191-427,Holiday14-282-231, Morrow1-30-0 Boston 13 17 433 11'/2 2, Evans9-152-2 20,Roberts 1-42-2 4, Ajinca0-0 0-0 0, Rivers1-12-24, Stiemsma0-0 0-00. Totals Detroit 14 19 424 12 48-8912-15110. Chicago 12 17 414 12 Mavericks100, Timberwolves98 21 28 33 26 — 108 Cleveland 10 20 333 14'/x Portland New Orl e ans 26 3 0 33 21 — 110 Orlando 10 20 333 14N DALLAS (100) 3-PointGoals—Portland12-32 (Lilard 5-8, MatBrooklyn 10 20 333 14'/2 Marion 14-19 0-0 32, Nowitzki 7-17 2-3 16, Philadelphia 9 21 300 15'/r thews3-8,Wiliams2-5,Wright1-4, Batum1-7), New Dalembert3-3 3-4 9, Calderon3-70-0 8, Ellis 3-14 2-11 (Holiday1-2, Anderson1-5, Evans0-1, 3-39, Carter2-92-26, Wright6-82-214,Crowder NewYork 9 2 1 300 15'/~ Orleans Milwaukee 6 24 200 18'/x Roberts0-1, Aminu0-1, Morrow0-1). FouledOut0-4 0-0 0,Blair3-3 0-0 6, Larkin0-20-0 0. Totals None.Rebounds—Portland47(Aldridge 8), NewOr- 41-8612-14 100. Western Conference W L Pct GB leans52(Aminu15). Assists—Portland25(Batum6), MINNESOT A(98) NewOrleans19 (Holiday13). TotalFouls—Portland d-Oklahoma City 25 5 833 Brewer7-12 0-016, Love14-246-8 36,Pekovic 13, New O rl e an s19. T ec hni c al s — N e w O r le an s de fen d-SanAntonio 774 1'/~ 6-13 6-6 18,Rubio1-3 2-2 4, Martin6-15 6-7 19, 24 7 second. A—17,035(17,188). Portland 24 7 774 0/x sive three Shved0-3 0-00,MbahaMoute0-1 0-0 0,Cunningd-L.A.Clippers 21 12 636 5N ham0-20-00,Barea2-40-05,Hummel0-20-00. Houston 21 12 636 5r/2 Totals 36-7920-23 98. Phoenix 19 11 633 6 Dallas 29 33 19 19 — 100 Heat 97, Nlfggets 94 GoldenState 19 13 594 7 Minnesota 23 20 38 17 — 98 Dallas 18 13 581 7r/x MIAMI (97) Minnesota 15 16 484 10N James8-155-8 26, Battier2-3 0-0 6, Bosh8-12 NewOrleans 14 15 483 10'/2 1-417, Chalmers1-57-1010, Wade6-90-012, Allen Denver 14 16 467 11 4-73-413,Haslem 0-40-00,Cole0-30-00,Lewis Wizards106, Pistons 99 Memphis 13 17 433 12 1-20-02, Beasle4-60-09, y Anthony0-02-22, MaWASHING TON(106) LA. Lakers 13 18 419 12'/x son Jr.0-1 0-0 0. Totals34-6718-2897. Ariza5-112-215, Booker2-62-36, Gortat4 80-0 Sacrame nto 9 20 310 15N DENVER (94) 8, Wall 7-1514-15 29, Beal 6-130-013, Webster 4-7 10 24 294 17 Utah Chandler6-170-013, Faried4-8 0-08, Hickson Nene 5-91-211, Vesely0-0 0-0 0, Temple d-divisionleader 5-11 2-212,Lawson8-155-6 26,Hamilton1-3 0-0 0-010, 0-1 1-21, PorterJr. 3-41-3 7, Serephin 3-4 0-0 3, Foye4-63-3 11,Arthur 6-140-0 13,Mozgov3-4 6. Totals39-7821-27106. Monday'sGames 0-0 6,A.Miler1-20-02, Robinson0-10-00. Totals DETROIT (99) Washington106,Detroit 99 38-8110-1194. Smith 6-194-616, Monroe7-178-12 22, DrumDallas100,Minnesota98 Miami 29 17 26 25 — 97 mond 7-102-4 16, Jennings5-16 3-4 15,CaldChicag o95,Memphis91 Denver 30 25 22 17 — 94 well-Pope7-110-1 17, Singler 4-5 2-411, Billups NewOrleans110,Portland108 0-2 0-0 0,Harrellson0-1 0-0 0, Bynum0-0 2-22, Miami97,Denver94 Datome 0-10-20.Totals36-8221-3599. Utah83,Charlotte 80 Jazz 83, Bobcats 80 Washington 33 20 25 28 — 106 Phoenix107,L.A.Clippers88 Today'sGames Detroit 32 31 24 12 — 99 CHARLO TTE(80) AtlantaatBoston, 10a.m. Tolliver 1-6 0-0 3, McR ob erts 2-6 0-0 5, A. J eff e rClevelandatlndiana,noon son8-231-218,Walker 6-175-518, Henderson6-13 Sults107, Clippers 88 GoldenStateatOrlando,2 p.m. 5-819, Zeger1-10-0 2, Douglas-Roberts 2-4 0-05, Sacrame nto atHouston,4 p.m. Brooklynat SanAntonio,4 p.m. Sessions 4-130-08, Biyombo1-1 0-02. Totals 31PHOENIX (107) 84 11-15 80. Torontoat Chicago, 5p.m. Tucker3-65-612, Frye4-100 012, Plumlee3-5 Portlandat OklahomaCity, 5 p.m. UTAH(83) 0-26, Bledsoe3-101-47,Dragic10-155-626,Mark. Milwaukee at LA. Lakers, 7:30p.m. R.Jefferson 3-101-2 9, Wiliams6-80-013, Fa- Morris 5-101-311,G.Green8-140-0 21,Goodwin vors 6-101-213, Burke 8-172-221, Hayward3-10 Wednecdey'sGames 0-0 0,Marc.Morris0-6 1-1 1,Smith1-2 0-02, 2-2 9, Burks6-12 1-1 14,Evans0-3 0-0 0, Kanter 0-2 Dallasat Washington, 3p.m. Christmas 3 40 07, Kravtsov1-1 002. Totals 412-8 0-0 4, Ga rrett 0-2 0-0 0.Totals 34-80 7-9 83. Indiana atToronto,4 p.m. 8513-22107. Charlotte 21 13 19 27 — 80 NewOrleansat Minnesota,5 p.m. L.A. CLIPPERS (88) Utah 21 21 21 20 — 83 Philadelphiaat Denver,6p.m. Dudley 3 5 3 39, Griffin 5-155 715, Jordan1-2 CharlotteatL.A.Clippers, 6:30p.m. 0-22, Paul5-141-211, Crawford 4-135-715, Barnes 5-10 0-013,Cogison3-105-511, WGreen3-7 0-0 Bulls 95, Grizzlies 91 7,Jackson2-80-05,Mullens0-10-00.Totals31Summaries 8519-26 88. Monday'sGames CHICAGO (95) Phoenix 30 31 27 19 — 107 Dunleavy2-5 3-3 7, Boozer9-16 3-4 21, Noah LA. Clippers 2 4 16 19 29 — 88

ROUNDUP

with four t ouchdown pass-

Pelicaas110, Blazers108

AH TimesPDT

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

tied the Holiday Bowl record

Oregon still finished with a fourth consec-

utive year of 11 or more victories. This was the Ducks' third consecutive bowl win. Playing before New Year's Day was a disappointing consolation for the Ducks after enteringNovember unbeaten and ranked

in a season and most comple-

who turned a short pass into a spectacular

No. 2. Losing to Stanford dashed their na-

tions in a season, topping Eli Manning for both.

16-yard sprint to the end zone. Yet even Mariotawas outscored by Ore-

tional title hopes, but they will be favorites to contend again in 2014 with Mariota back.

MEN'SCOLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

OklahomaState cruises to win over Robert Morris The Associated Press

understand what it takes to

go out on the floor and play After posting a memorable at that level. We're trying to STILLWATER, Okla.

win over Kentucky in the first round of last season's NIT, life

teach them how to make the

at No. 6 Oklahoma State on

is that they surrendered 11

right decisions in any kind of against major-conference foes environment and it's difficult. hasn't been as pleasant for Sometimes it's uglier than it is Robert Morris this season. pretty." The Colonials lost 92-66 The ugly for the Colonials

Monday night and now are dunks as Oklahoma State (120-2 against major-conference I) shot 57.1 percent from the foes, with a trip to Alabama up field. The Cowboys recorded next — part of a season-long 27 assists on 32 baskets. five-game road trip for Robert Also on Monday: Morris (5-9), which has played No. 9 Baylor 81, Oral Roberts just four home games so far 55: WACO, Texas — Taurethis season. an Prince scored 10 of his 16 In the long run, the Colo- points in the go-ahead run for nials — who also have fallen

at Kentucky this seasonhopefully will benefit from such a difficult stretch, coach

Andrew Toole said. But in the

Baylor as the Bears overcame a slow start to beat Oral Roberts.

No. 16 Kansas 93, Toledo 83: LAWRENCE, Kan. — Perry Ellis had 21 points and 11 re-

bounds, Naadir Tharpe added a career-high 20 points and Kansas beat Toledo for the "One of the things we're go- Rockets'firstloss of the season. ing through is we have some No. 24 Gonzaga 69, San new bodies who don't under- Francisco 41: SPOKANE,

short term, he acknowledged the results might not seem like it.

stand what it takes," Toole said.

"They're kind of living in the name thatsome otherguys helped build and they don't

Wash. — Drew Barham scored 15 points, all on 3-pointers, as

short-handed Gonzaga beat San Francisco.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013

•

Headliners A look at some of the namesthat made Central Oregon sports headlines in 2013: Dakota Blackhorse-von Jess: The 26-year-old nordic skier from Bend claimed his first senior national title in January, winning the men's free sprint event at the U.S.CrossCountry Championships at Soldier Hollow in Utah.

Adam Craig:The31-year-old Olympic mountain biker from Bendcaptured a U.S. title in a different cycling discipline, winning the singlespeed raceat the USACycling Cyclo-Cross National Championships in January in Madison, Wis. TommyFord:Aneight-time national alpine ski champion and2010 Olympian, the 23-year-old from Bend suffered a fractured right femur in January while freeskiing in France. The injury endedFord's hopes for the 2014 Olympics. Stephanie Howe: The29-year-old Bend enduranceathlete, a snowshoeing novice, won thesenior women's 10-kilometer race at the 2013U.S. National ShowshoeChampionships, staged in March for the first time in Central Oregon. Don Hayes: Thelongtimeboysbasketball coach at BendHighstepped down at age 55after 23 seasons with the Lava Bearvarsity. Hayes' teams compiled an overall record of 257-256 and madeeight state tournament appearances. Shane Erickson:With the all-around and team-roping titles, the 32-yearold cowboy from Terrebonnebroke records in April with $25,502 in earnings at the National Circuit Finals Rodeo in OklahomaCity, Okla. Tara Erickson:In February, the 39-year-old former University of Oregon women's soccer coachwas appointed technical director of the Bend-based OregonRushyouth soccer club. Shehelped in the club's transformation in May to theBendFC Timbers. Trevor Knowles:The32-year-old cowboy from Mount Vernon posted the fastest times in both steer wrestling and tie-down roping andclaimed the all-around title at June's 73rd annual Sisters Rodeo, his secondSisters all-around crown. Geoff Kabnsh,RosaraJoseph:The Olympic riders — Kabush, 36, of Canada; Joseph, 31, of New Zealandwere the men's andwomen's winners, respectively, in the fourth annual Blitz to the Barrel mountain bike race last June in Bend. Jeff Browning:In June, the 41-yearold ultrarunner from Bendwonthe San Diego100 Mile EnduranceRun. The race took place in temperatures of100-plus degrees, andthe victory was the 10th of Browning's career in a 100-mile event. Andrea Strain, MeganJordan: Strain, 35 and of Langley, British Columbia, and OregonCity's Jordan, 41, were winners of the $25,000 grand prix events in July at the 24th annual Oregon High Desert Classics hunter/ jumper horse show in Bend. Serghei Vvetcov, Kristin McGrath: The 24-year-old Tvetcov, from the Eastern Europeancountry of Moldova,andMcGrath,30 andofDurango, Colo., werethepro men'sandwomen's winners in the 34th annual Bend Memorial Clinic CascadeCycling Classic. Joel Skotte:In August, the 19-yearold sophomore from Bendwonthe starting job at middle linebacker for the Oregon State football team. By early November hehadlost the job, thenhe suffered a concussion on the opening kickoff against USC. Seth Spivey, ChaseFields, David MnriHo:An infielder, outfielder and pitcher, respectively, the three Bend Elks baseball standouts were named to the 2013 all-West Coast League first team in August. Andrew Vijarro:In his first full year as a professional, the 24-year-old Bend golfer qualified for PGATourCanada. InOctober,headvancedtothesecond stage of the Web.comTour's National Qualifying School. Boomer Fleming: A two-time state wrestling champion, Fleming, a senior at Ridgeview High, in November signed a National Letter of Intent to wrestle at Stanford. Healso was an all-state running back for the Ravens' Class 4A state champion football team. Mike Osborne:Thelongtime Central Oregon high school coachwasarrested in Novemberand charged with the sexual abuse of one of his athletes. Osborne, 44, most recently had been the girls soccer and girls basketball coach at Madras High. Steven Peebles:The24-year-old bareback rider from Redmondmade an impressive showing at the National Finals RodeoinLasVegasinDecember, earning $116,386 to finish the season second in theworld standings with 2013 winnings of $239,465.

•

EATON'S CHAMPIONSHIP W ENCORE Ashton Eaton's gold-medal performance in the decathlon at the LondonSummer Olympics was chosenTheBulletin's story of the year for 2012. TheOlympic gold, along with his world-record decathlon score (9,039 points) at the trials leading up to the Games,also earned him the Oregon Sports Awards' annual Harry Glickman Award asthe state's top professional athlete for the year.What the 25-year-old, who was raised in Central Oregonand graduated from Bend's Mountain View High School, would accomplish in 2013 was nearly as impressive. In June, hewon his third consecutive national decathlon title at the USATrack and Field Championships in lowa. Then, in August, Eaton won the decathlon at the World Trackand Field Championships in Moscow — his first

e<DI'

g,gII

world title, and the first world title ever

won by a decathlete the yearafter winning Olympic gold. In betweenchampionships Eaton wed BrianneTheisen, his fiancee of two years and aCanadian heptathlete who, like Eaton, starred in track and field at the University of Oregon in Eugene.So yeah, it was a pretty good year.

ROSS RACES INTO SKI SPOTLIGHT A24-year-old skier from Bend produced a couple of firsts in 2013, both in the month of March. In a World Cupdownhill race in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, Laurenne Ross placed asurprising second — a career-best World Cup finish for the Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation product. The runner-up finish (Ross was just 0.39 seconds behind Slovenia star Tina Maze over a1.81-mile course) put her on aWorld Cup podium for the first time and was her fifth top-10 finish of the World Cup season. Three weeks later, in Squaw Valley, Calif., Ross won the super-G race at the U.S.Alpine Championships to claim her first national title. She finished.01 seconds ahead of runner-up Stacey Cook, a two-time Olympian, and .08 seconds in front of Julia Mancuso, the defending national champion and an Olympic gold medalist. In November, Ross, now 25, was named to the 2014 U.S. Alpine Ski Team, from which the skiers who will represent the United States at the Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, will be selected on Jan. 26.

gcoVV

David J. Phillip/The Associated Press file

Men's decathlon gold medal winner Ashton Eaton of the United States poses with the U.S. flag for photographers at the World Track and Field Championships in Moscow in August. Eaton is a graduate of Bend's Mountain View High School.

Crosswater for the 2013PGAChampionship in August, one of golf's four major championship events. Perry also gained exemptions into six PGATour events over a 12-month period.

HORNER'S CYCLING WIN FOR THE AGES

Bend's Chris Horner rode into professional cycling history in 2013, notching the biggest victory of his long career when he won the 21-stage SpanishVuelta in September. At 41,Horner became the oldest rider — by five years — everto win one of cycling's trio of three-week GrandTours (the Giro d'Italia and the Tour de Francebeing the others). Horner's triumph was the cycling equivalent of winning one of pro golf's major championships or a GrandSlamtitle in tennis. Following the conclusion of the Vuelta in Madrid, Horner, amember of the RadioShack-Leopard team,was involved in a controversy when hecould not be located for drug testing by anti-doping control officers. The U.S.Anti-Doping Agency, however, cleared Horner of anywrongdoing. In the daysafter his victory in Spain, Horner was contacted byTheBulletin for an interview. Thecyclist agreed, but on the condition that no questions beasked about doping or about former teammates Sunriver Resort's Crosswater Club played of Horner's who hadconfessed to doping host in June to the 46th PGA Professional (among them, LanceArmstrong). The BulNational Championship, which brought letin did not agree to such aninterview. together more than 300 top club professionals from around the country for a 72-hole tournament played largely under cloudy, rainy skies. TheGolf Channel was on hand to televise all four days of the $550,000 championship, the most significant golf tournament staged in Central Oregon since the Jeld-WenTradition concluded its four-year run at Crosswater Santiago Ocariz, a rookie to the U.S.Bank Pole Pedal Paddle multisport race, and in August 2010. RodPerry, a 39-year-old Sarah Max, a PPP veteran, were elite diviFlorida pro, shot a 3-under-par 69 in the final round to finish at10 under for the sion winners in the 37th annual running of tournament, and that was goodenough to Central Oregon's signature sports event. win by three strokes over runner-up Ryan And both won in rather dramatic fashion. Polzin, a 33-year-old pro from Houston. Ocariz, a 26-year-old from Wisconsin who Perry won the $75,000 top prize and came to Bend to compete in nordic skiing was one of 20 players who qualified at but then moved to Minnesota just two

GOLF PROS SHINE UNDER GRAY SKIES

FABULOUS FINISHES IN THE PPP

weeks before the PPP, overtook Bend's Marshall Greenelate in the paddle stage of the race andwon byjust 49 seconds with a time of 1 hour, 44 minutes, 35 seconds. Greene, 32and afive-time PPP champion, fini shedsecond.Max,38 andofBend, was passed byanother Bend athlete, 25-year-old ZoeRoy, during the 5-mile run portion of the race. But Maxregained the lead during the paddle stageandwent on to claim her third PPP women's title with a

time of 2:04:24. Roy finished second, just 62 seconds behind.

ELLSBURY LEAVES RED SOX FOR YANKEES It was a big deal whenJacoby Ellsbury came back from abroken foot to help the Boston RedSox winthe World Seriestheir second such title in Ellsbury's six-plus seasons in Beantown. A bigger deal still was the onethe 30-year-old Central Oregon native from Madras ~i»bUry signed after the season: a free-agent contract for seven years and$153 million with Boston's archrivals, the NewYork Yankees. Ellsbury, a center fielder who starred at Madars High andOregon State University, stole 52 bases in 2013 to leadthe major leagues in steals despite the late-season foot injury that limited him to 134games. He batted.298 for the regular season while hitting nine homeruns anddriving in 53 runs. In three postseason series, Ellsbury batted.310 with 22 hits, 14 runs and six stolen bases. Heleft Boston with class, taking out a full-page ad inThe Boston Globe to showhis gratitude. "To the fans of NewEngland, teammates and the many friendships made.Thankyou!" the ad stated.

OSAA REALIGNMENT The future landscape of high school athletics across Central Oregon was reshaped in October when theOregon School Activities Association approved a plan that included a five-team Class

5A Intermountain Conference. Whenthe new plan takes effect in fall 2014, the IMC will consist of Bend, Mountain View and Summit high schools in Bend, along with Redmondand Ridgeview highschoolsin Redmond. TheOSAA retainedasix-classification model for its next four-year time block but eliminated the "special districts" and "hybrid" leagues that had been formed in response to concerns about costs, increased travel and lost class time. Among other changesaffecting Central Oregon schools, Crook County will join Madras in the Class 4ATri-Valley Conference; La Pinewill drop from Class 4A to 3A to compete in the South Valley Conference; 2ACulver will move from the Tri-River Conference to the Rolling Plains League; and1A Central Christian will leave the Big Sky League to join the Mountain Valley League, which includes Central Oregon's Gilchrist and Trinity Lutheran high schools.

LONGWELL FULFILLS A DREAM Ryan Longwell figured hewasdone with football — until the1992 Bend High

graduate got acall in January asking if he would like to try out for the Seattle Seahawks. Anative of Seattle who hadgrown up idohzing theSeahawks, Longwell, 38 and a veteran of15 seasons asone ofthe NFL's most reliable kickers, Longwell leaped at the opportunity. He beat out three other kickers vying to fill in for the Seahawks' injured regular kicker, StevenHauschka, and the former LavaBearsigned with Seattle just in time to join the team in Atlanta

for an NFCDivisional Playoff game against the Falcons. In that game,Longwell was perfect on four extra-point kicks, the last of which capped afourth-quarter rally and gave the Seahawks a28-27 lead with just 31 seconds left. But Atlanta chargedback to kick a field goal with eight seconds remaining to win 30-28, endingSeattle's season — and Longwell's career. InAugust, just days before heturned 39, Longwell announced his retirement from football. He retired as aGreenBayPacker, with whom he had kicked for nine seasonsand became the Packers' career scoring leader.

Prep sports: 2013state champions TEAMS Summit boys swimming Summit girls swimming Madras boys swimming Mountain View boys nordic skiing Mountain View girls nordic skiing Mountain View combined nordic skiing Summit girls nordic skiing Summit boys nordic skiing Crook County wrestling Bend girls alpine skiing Summit boys alpine skiing Bend boys alpine skiing Summit girls golf Summit boys track Summit girls track Summit boys cross-country Summit girls cross-country Mountain View boyswater polo Crook County volleyball Summit boys soccer Summit girls soccer Sisters boys soccer Ridgeview football

STATE PULYERSQF THE YEAR J.D. Abbas, Redmond, Class 5A baseball (pitcher) Hannah Troutman, Crook County, Class4A volleyball Hadlie Plummer, Summit, Class 5Agirls soccer Jake McAllister, Sisters, Class 4A boyssoccer Coleman Aamodt, Ridgeview, Class4A football (defense)

STATECOACHESOF THE YEAR Ron Kidder, Summit, Class 5A boys soccer Rob Jensen, Sisters, Class 4A boyssoccer Andy Codding, Ridgeview, Class4A football

INDIVIDUALS Swimming Connor Brenda, Summit Aidan Soles, Summit Marshall Allen, Summit Adrien Calmels, Summit Tommy Brewer, Summit John Hartmeier, Summit Madi Brewer, Summit Ali Epple, Summit Merritt Allen, Summit Mackenzie Halligan, Summit Jennifer Robeson, Bend Chyna Fish, Bend Brooke Miller, Bend Bella Wiener, Bend Dustin Henderson, Madras JordanGemelas,Madras lan Goodwin, Madras Cade Boston, Madras Bryce Williams, Madras Sophie Gemelas,Madras Mary Stewart, Sisters Rachel Haney,Ridgeview

Alpine skiing Brooke Kelley, Bend Charlie Stuermer, Summit Jared Schiemer, Summit Keenan Seidel, Bend

Golf Hosanna Wilder, Madison Odiorne, Summit Ridgeview Michael Menefee,Summit Michael Wilson, Summit Equestrian Mitch Modin, Megan Foster, Summit Region Hayden,Redmond Mountain View Nordic skiing Rosie Skinner, Redmond Megan Buzzas,Summit Meg Meagher, Summit Alex Martin, Summit Olivia Chandler, Sisters Sam King, Mountain View Mickael aCyrus,Redmond Olivia Singer, Summit Adi Wolfenden, Kaycee Hansen,Redmond Alexa Thomas, Summit Anna Roshak, Mountain View Billie Richardson, Mountain View Imran Wolfenden, Redmond Jeremy Desrosiers, Mountain View Delaney Hood, La Pine Emily Hyde, Summit Mountain View Skylar Kenna, Summit Justine Heywood Rodeo Mountain View CaseyShannon,Summit Riley RaeSappington, Mikaela Kollermeier, Redmond Mounta>n V> ew Wrestling A.J. McCauley, Redmond Collbran Meeker, T.J. McCauley, Redmond Track & field Crook County Carly Hibbs, CrookCounty Cassie Fulton, Culver Jason Williams, Harley Byram, Crook County Zane Anderson, Gilchrist Crook County Boomer Fleming, Gabrielle Alley, Culver Ridgeview Andrea Retano, Culver Cross-country Gunnar Sigado, Redmond Hannah Lewis, Culver Hannah Gindlesperger, Sumner Saulsbury, Lori Sandy, Culver Redmond Matthew Maton, Summit Summit Matthew Maton, Summit Jared Kasch, Culver Hannah Gindlesperger, Tucker Davis, Culver Summit Bolt Anglen, Culver Justin Petz, La Pine

C5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2013

NASDAQ

16,504.29

4,154.20

Todap

Home price monitor

Change: -0.33 (flat)

1,760 '" " " ' 10 DAYS

1,920:"

162.4 159.5

17,000:"

..................... Close: 16,504.29 Change: 25.88 (0.2%) '

16,000::"

1,760 15,500:

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StocksRecap

HIGH LOW CLOSE 16504.35 16476.87 16504.29 DOW Trans. 7364.35 7335.17 7351.20 DOW Util. 490.09 487.51 489.28 NYSE Comp. 10361.37 10344.28 10357.84 NASDAQ 4158.73 4142.18 4154.20 S&P 500 1842.47 1838.77 1841.07 S&P 400 1339.96 1334.92 1338.21 Wilshire 5000 19633.98 19594.78 19623.46 Russell 2000 1162.60 1158.85 1160.59

DOW

Vol. (in mil.) 2,237 1,317 Pvs. Volume 2,011 1,217 Advanced 1524 1222 Declined 1571 1345 New Highs 1 88 1 5 7 New Lows 54 13

156.1

CHG. +25.88 -0.88 +1.34 +4.61 -2.39 -0.33 +1.91 -0.16 -0.39

%CHG. WK t 0 .16% -0.01% t 0 .27% t 0 .04% -0.06% -0.02% t 0 .14% -0.04%

MO QTR YTD L L +25.95% L L +38.52% L L +7.99% L L +22.67% L L +37.58% L L +29.09% L L +31.14% L L +30.87% L L +36.64%

NAME J

Source: FactSet

Gauging consumers' confidence Economists predict that U.S. consumers' confidence in the economy improvedin December after slipping a month earlier. The Conference Board releases its index tracking consumers' confidence for December today. The index for November fell to the lowest level in seven months, dragged down by greater consumer concerns over hiring and pay. The drop also followed the 16-day partial government shutdown, whichcaused confidence to plunge in October.

Business barometer The Institute for Supply Management releases its Chicago business barometer index today. Economists expect that the index slipped to 61 in December, the lowest level since September Any numberabove 50 indicates economic activity is growing. Readings below 50 indicate the region's economy is contracting. Chicago business barometer seasonally adjusted 70

65.9 63.0 61.0

INTC 20.10 — K EY 8 .29 ~ K R 2 5 .20 ~ L SCC 3.82 ~ L PX 14.51 ~

MDU 20 .73 — o MEN T 13.21 — o MSFT 2 6.28 ~ NKE 50.59 — 0 J WN 52.07 ~ NWN 39.96 PCAR 44.22 P LNR 132 P CL 42.95 PCP 180.06 S WY 17.08

ty—

— o ~ ~ — 0 ~

SCHN 2 3.07 — 0 SHW 150.32 ~ SFG 35.83 ~ SBUX 52.39 ~ T QNT 4.31

UM PQ 11.45— USB 31.51 — WAF D 15.79 — WF C 3 3 .71 — W Y 2 6.38 ~

o 0

o o

Source: FactSet

+6 7. 2 + 67.4 3 4 3 1 2 0 . 80

L +16.7 +23 .4 2 2 0 1 8 1. 2 2 L +33. 9 +3 6 .9 50897 21 0 . 04 L +142 . 2 + 147.4 5 0 38 0. 7 2 f L + 80. 4 +8 3 .1 2 377 24 2 .92f T -18.1 -14.3 41 5 L +53. 7 +5 9 .4 1 2 5 2 3 0 . 44f L +48. 1 +5 3 . 1 64 28 1.00f L +20. 3 +2 2 .3 8 0 4 2 6 1. 2 4 L +15 1 .7 +157.8 3 5 cc V +33.3 t 35. 7 36 0 19 0. 3 6 L + 97. 0 + 1 04.8 7245 1 1 0. 5 8 L +19. 9 +2 8 .2 2 6 88 0 2. 4 L +25.4 +29 .2 19545 14 0 . 9 0 L +58. 9 +6 1 .7 2 974 15 0 . 2 2 V + 52.4 +5 4 .7 1 9 52 1 3 0 . 66f L +36 . 6 + 3 9. 1 6 6 1 7 8 L - 3.5 + 0 . 4 1 362 1 1 L + 42. 9 +4 6 .9 3 3 4 4 6 0 . 71f L +40.3 +43 .3 4 1 3 2 7 0. 1 8 L +39.6 +4 1 .9 16179 14 1 . 1 2 L +52.6 +52 .7 2 1 40 2 7 0 . 96f L +15.6 +2 0 .9 65 0 1 6 1. 2 0 L -2.8 +2. 2 90 20 1.8 4 f L +30.1 +3 4 .8 69 7 1 9 0 . 80a L +78 3 +85 5 94 dd V +4.8 +8.4 455 29 1. 7 6 L +41.7 +43 .1 24 3 25 0.12 L +80. 8 +8 7 .8 1 244 18 0 . 8 0 L +5.9 +8.4 313 dd 0.7 5 + 18.5 +20 . 8 314 2 5 2. 0 0 L +79.7 +83 . 8 68 14 1.10f L +46.5 +49 .2 2 348 35 1 .04f L +72. 5 +7 1. 8 1 605 d d L +62. 3 +6 8 .4 1 296 20 0 .60a L +26.1 +28 . 8 3842 14 0 . 92 L +38. 6 +4 4 .3 2 3 5 1 6 0. 4 0 L +33.1 +36 . 5 10069 12 1 . 2 0 L +13.0 +1 4 .7 1 848 28 0 . 8 8

' ':"."Ford on track for banner year Ford says it will sell more than 600,000 passenger cars this year. That would be its highest total since 2000. That announcement comes as Ford says retail sales have risen 15 percent through November of this year. All told, the automaker expects to sell at least 2.4 million Ford-brand vehicles this year, enough to make it North America's top-selling brand. It says it expects December sales to "grow substantially" compared to last December.

Earl i er this month the automaker expressed caution about 2014, saying it will have to slow price increases in North America — or even boost discounts on some models — as costs rise because ofan ambitious launch of almost two dozen vehicles worldwide. U.S. auto sales have risen by more than 1 million vehicles annually since 2009, butmany analysts have said that pace isn't sustainable. 52-WEEK RANGE

Monday ' s close: $15.28

Price-earnings ratio (Based on trailing 12 month results):10 *: -1% 10-YR*: 1% 1-YR return:22% 3 - Y R 5-YR *: 47%

53 0

BAC 10 . 98 — o B B SI37 .40 — 0 BA 7 2 .68 ~ C A C B 4 . 85 ~ COL B 17.69— o COLM 47.72 — o CO S T 96.51 ~ B R EW 6.15 ~ F LIR 21.81 ~ HPQ 13 . 60 — 0 HOME 10.84 ~ 1

78.53 72. 0 4 +. 0 3 ... ~ w 29.26 2 8. 1 3 -.02 -0.1 V L 15.98 15 .54 -.13 -0.8 W W 98.00 92 .24 -1.50 -1.6 V L 142. 0 0 13 5.92 -.98 -0.7 V L 7.18 5.13 +.0 3 + 0.6 L L 28.37 27 .58 - .33 -1.2 W L 79.39 79 .92 - .05 -0.1 W L 126.1 2 11 8.77 + . 24 $.0.2 L W 18.70 16. 3 1 +. 1 7 +1.1 L W 33.82 2 9. 7 5 - .01 . . L 28.70 28 .97 -.12 -0.4 W L 6.03 14.90 -.06 -0.4 V W 25.98 25 .85 + . 2 5 +1 .0 L L 13.55 1 3. 3 8 -.02 -0.1 V L 43.85 39.6 5 +. 1 1 +0 .3 L V 5.77 5.45 +. 0 8 + 1.5 L w 22.55 1 8. 6 5 -.14 -0.7 V L 30.97 30 .36 -.09 -0.3 W L 24.31 23 .88 -.12 -0.5 V L 38.98 37. 2 9 ... ... W 80.26 78 .74 + . 5 8 +0.7 L V 63.72 61. 8 5 +. 4 3 + 0.7 L L 46. 55 42 . 9 6 - .02 . . . ~ L 60.00 58 .84 + . 37 +0.6 L L 2 75 2 55 -.01 -04 T W 54.62 46. 4 9 +. 0 9 +0.2 L L 27 1 .99268.43 -.29 -0.1 V L 36.90 32. 7 1 +. 2 1 +0.6 L w 32.99 32 .12 + . 07 + 0.2 L L L 195. 3 2 18 2.25 -.25 -0.1 V 66.8 0 6 5. 8 8 -.19 -0.3 V L 82.50 7 8. 5 5 -.02 . . . W 8.98 8.33 +. 1 7 + 2.1 L L 19.65 19 .14 -.05 -0.3 W L 40.83 40 .27 -.10 -0.2 V L 24.00 23 .39 -.26 -1.1 W W 45.64 45 .50 . .. ... L 33.24 31. 4 3 +. 1 3 +0.4 L L

DividendFootnotes:3 - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenct included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declaredcr paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum cf dividends paidafter stock split, co regular rate. I —Sumcf dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared cr 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 cr paid ic preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value cn ex-distrittuticn date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a clcsed-end fund - nc P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.

Ford (F)

55.7

A LK 42.63 ~ A VA 23.52 ~

Total returns through Dec. 30

AmdFocus

+ -1.03 '

$12

*Annualized

Source: FactSet

SelectedMutualpunds

+.0068

StoryStocks

TWTR

Close:$60.51 V-3.24 or -5.1% After hitting record highs Thursday, the micro-blogging site has plunged, giving up $7 billion in market capitalization. $80 60 40

0 N D 52-week range $38.8D~ $74 .73

V ol.: 55.1m (4.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$32.96b

PE: . . Yield:..

Close: $24.20%1.24or 5.4% The tire maker called off its sale to India's Apollo Tyres, unraveling a $2.2 billion deal announced just over six months ago. $35

Walt Disney

DIS

Close:$76.23 L1.88 or 2.5% "Frozen"was No. 2 atthe box off ice, earning $28.9 million last weekend and $248.4 million domestically after six weeks. $80 70

0 N 52-week range

$48.80 $76.54 Vol.:8.5m (1.3x avg.) P E: 22.6 Mkt. Cap:$133.96 b Yi eld: 1.1%

Ford Motor F Close: $15.28 V-0.02 or -0.1% Retail sales for the brand have jumped 15 percent through November and the carmaker expects to remain North America's top seller. $18 17

30 25

16 0

52-week range 820.55 ~

52-week range $34.80

$12.10~

$ 18.02

Vol.:6.5m (3.3x a vg.) P

E:6. 5 Vol.:32.8m (0.8x avg.) PE: 1 0.8 Yie l d : 1.7% Mkt. Cap:$59.19b Yie l d: 2.6%

Mkt. Cap:$1.58 b

Myriad Genetics

MYGN Close:$20.79 V-3.35 or -13.9% U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services proposed reducing reimbursements for the diagnostic service by roughly 49 percent. $35

Crocs

CROX Close:$16.14L2.81 or 21.1% The struggling shoemaker will use a $200 million cash infusion from a private equity fund for a $350 million share buyback. $18 16

52-week range $20.02~

$77.85~

$ 17 85

PE: 1 0 .0 Vol.:16.8m (9.9x avg.) Yield:... Mkt. Cap: $1.43 b

Cracker Barrel

CBRL Close:$110.20 T-1.06 or -1.0% The national restaurant chain has rejected a push by investor and big shareholder Sardar Biglari to put itself up for sale. $120

PE: 19.5 Yield: ...

Real Goods Solar RSOL Close:$3.06 %0.25 or 8.9% The energy company teamed up with Green Lantern Capital to develop 4.5 megawatts of solar power across seven projects in Vermont. $5 4

110 00

52-week range $38.27

Vol.:10.6m (4.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.55 b

0 N 52-week range

$82.83~ $118.83 $D.52 ~ Vol.:159.0k (1.0x avg.) PE: 2 1.8 Vol.:4.6m (1.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$2.62 b Yie l d : 2. 7% Mkt. Cap:$111.19 m

D $ 7.17

P E: .. . Yield : ...

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 2.97 percent Monday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

Ann. d ividend: $0.40 Div. yield: 2.6%

1.3802

Stock indexes were little changed Monday, cruising toward a quiet end to what has been a boisterous year. Barring a big drop on Tuesday, the Standard & Poor's 500 index is set to record its best annual performance since a 31 percent surge in 1997. Rising optimism in the economy, continued stimulus from the Federal Reserve and strengthening corporate profits have all combined to push stocks higher this year. On Tuesday, stocks of companies that sell non-essential items to consumers had the biggest gains, followed by utility stocks. But those were offset by falling prices for energy stocks, which sank with the cost of crude oil.

C ooper Tire & Rubber C T B

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

Alaska Air Group Avista Corp Bank ofAmerica Barrett Business Boeing Co Cascade Baacorp ColumbiaBokg Columbia Sportswear Costco Wholesale Craft Brew Alliance FLIR Systems Hewlett Packard Home Federal Bocp ID Intel Corp Keycorp Kroger Co Lattice Semi LA Pacific MDD Resources Mentor Graphics Microsoft Corp Nike Ioc 9 NordstromInc Nwst Nat Gas PaccarIoc Planar Systms Plum Creek Prec Castparts Safeway Ioc Schoitzer Steel Sherwin Wms StaocorpFocl StarbucksCp Triquiot Semi UmpquaHoldings DS Baocorp WashingtonFedl Wells Fargo & Co Weyerhaeuser

$99.29

Twitter

NorthwestStocks

150

16,500:

1,840

155

NYSE NASD

164.5

16 140 .

15,720" ""' 10 DAYS "

Case-Shiner home price index est.3 165.7 165

$19.58

Dow jones industrials

Close: 1,841.07

+ -.43

GOLD $1,203.10

10 YR T NOTE 2.97%

1,841.07

MtP 500

1,820 "

A key measure of U.S. home values will show whether September price trends extended into October. The Standard 8 Poor's/CaseShiller 20-city home price index rose 0.7 percent from August to September, down from a 1.3 percent gain from July to August, reflecting slower buying in late summer and fall. Other recent reports have shown that home prices rose modestly in October. October's index is due out today.

160

S&PBOO

2 30

1 880

Tuesday, December 31, 201 3

165

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

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

3 -month T-bill 6-month T-bill

. 0 6 .0 6 . 0 9 .08 + 0 .0 1

52-wk T-bill

.11

2-year T-note . 3 8 .4 0 5-year T-note 1.71 1.74 10-year T-oote 2.97 3.00 30-year T-bond 3.90 3.94

BONDS

...

L L L

L L L L

V V

-0.02 -0.03 L -0.03 L -0.04 L

.01 .09 .13 .25 .71 1.70 2.87

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.71 3.75 -0.04 L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.13 5.14 -0.01

Barclays USAggregate 2.50 2.50 ...

L L L L

2.48 4.10

L L

YEST3.25 .13 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

L 1.73 L W 6. 1 0 Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.57 4.59 -0.02 L W L 3 6. 2 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.88 1.89 -0.01 L L L .97 Barclays US Corp 3.28 3.28 ... L L 2.68

Commodities

FUELS

The price of crude oil fell for the first time in four days, dropping back below $100 per barrel. Gold also fell, as the precious metal closes out its first down year since 2000.

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

Foreign Exchange

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6520 +.0061 +.37% 1.6152 Canadian Dollar 1.0 6 43 -.0071 -.67% . 9 963 USD per Euro 1.3802 +.0068 +.49% 1.3221 -.04 -.04% 8 6.07 JapaneseYen 105.10 Mexican Peso 13. 0653 -.0009 -.01% 13.0172 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.4783 -.0084 -.24% 3.7338 Norwegian Krone 6 . 0700 -.0763 -1.26% 5.5867 South African Rand 10.4274 -.0948 -.91% 8.4846 Swedish Krona 6.4 1 21 -.1116 -1.74% 6.5143 Swiss Franc .8874 -.0052 -.59% . 9 132 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.1220 -.0060 -.53% . 9644 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.0626 .0066 -.11% 6.2342 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7548 -.0003 -.00% 7.7517 Indian Rupee 61.825 -.116 -.19% 54.760 Singapore Dollar 1.2671 -.0016 -.13% 1.2237 South KoreanWon 1055.28 + .8 3 + .08% 1068.94 Taiwan Dollar 30.02 + . 0 3 + .10% 2 9 .01

PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 5.67 5.66 +0.01 W RATE FUNDS

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 AmericanFunds BalA m 24.3 6 + .92+21.4 +22.6 +13.0+14.7 A A A CaplncBuA m 58.48 +.11 +14.8 +15.5 +9.7+11.7 8 A C CpWldGrlA m 45.24 +.97 +24.6 +25.9 +11.2+14.4 C 8 O EurPacGrA m 49.93 +.14 +20.1 +21.1 +7.4+13.5 C 8 8 FnlovA m 51. 7 7 - .91+31.0 +33.0 +14.6+18.3 C C 8 Twitter n 534873 60.51 -3.24 GrthAmA m 42.81 +33.2 +35.4 +15.2+18.4 C C C BkofAm 508970 15.54 -.13 Meridian CoatraFdCI d MVALX IncAmerA m 20.63 +.93+18.1 +19.1 +11.8+14.4 8 A A S&P500ETF 482321 183.82 -.03 InvCoAmA m 36.59 +32.0 +33.9 +14.5+16.3 C C O iShEMkts 384013 41.48 +.18 VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m37.45 +.95 +26.4 +28.0 +12.2+17.0 8 8 8 MktVGold 363708 20.64 -.61 WAMutlnvA m39.28 -.92 +31.4 +33.2 +16.6+16.7 C A 8 FordM 326440 15.28 -.02 SiriusXM 275915 3.51 -.01 Dodge &Cox Income 13.53 +.91 +0.6 +0.6 +4.5 +7.1 A 8 8 DryShips 272068 4.38 -.30 IntlStk 42.97 +.13 +26.1 +27.6 +8.8+16.7 A A A iShR2K 249447 115.09 -.07 Stock 168.11 -.95 +39.9 +42.3 +17.9+19.8 A A A Fidelity Contra 95.66 - . 9 8+33.5 +35.8 +15.7+18.9 C 8 C Gainers GrowCo 119 . 28 +.93+36.9 +39.8 +17.6+23.1 A A A LowPriStk d 49.39 +.13+34.1 +35.9 +16.7+22.1 C A 8 NAME LAST CHG %CHG O Fideli Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg65.22 -.91+31.8 +34.0 +16.0+18.1 C 8 8 Electrmed 2.09 +1.08 +106.9 FraakTemp-Franklio Income C m 2. 44 .. . + 13.5 +14.0 +9.5+15.0 A A A NV5 wt 3.75 +1.25 + 50.0 «C Bostptv wt 6.99 +1.70 + 3 2.1 CD IncomeA m 2. 4 2 ... + 14.2 +14.7 +10.1+15.6 A A A Navistr pfD 15.55 +3.40 + 2 8.0 FraakTemp-Templetoo GIBondAdv 13.96 -.91+2.2 +2.6 +5.2 +9.3 A A A ChiNBorun 2.80 +.60 + 2 7.3 Do Oakmark Intl I 26.34 +.95 +29.4 +30.4 +12.9+21.1 A A A Sevcon 6.70 +1.43 + 2 7.1 RisDivA m 19 . 65 +.93+26.9+29.0 +13.5+14.7 E D E Moroingstar OwnershipZone™ Oppeoheimer ChinaSuo h 6.32 +1.18 + 2 3.0 RisOivB m 17.58 +.92 +25.7 +27.8 +12.5+13.7 E O E SyngyP un 13.03 +2.28 + 2 1 .2 OaFund target represents weighted RisDivC m 17 . 48 +.93 +26.0 +28.1 +12.7+13.9 E D E Crocs 16.14 +2.81 + 2 1.1 average of stock holdings SmMidValAx 44.23 +.92 +37.4 +39.6 +11.6+20.0 8 E D Percptr 14.41 +2.41 + 2 0.1 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings SmMidValBm 37.28 +.93 +36.2 +38.4 +10.6+19.0 8 E D Losers CATEGORY Mid-Cap Growth PIMCO TotRetA m 10 . 70 +.92 -2.2 -2.1 +3.8 +6.5 D C C NAME L AST C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.76 +.91 +29.4 +31.4 +14.6+17.2 D C 8 RATING™ *** v t vt 52.27 -.91 +38.4 +41.2 +17.6+22.5 A A A Can-Fite -2.66 -32.4 GrowStk 5.54 VisnChina 23.80 -7.40 -23.7 ASSETS $766 million HealthSci 57.70 +.27 +51.1 +53.3 +30.1 +28.1 8 A A -2.79 -14.4 NoahHldgs 16.63 EXP RATIO 1.16% Vanguard 500Adml 169.68 -.92 +31.8 +34.0 +16.0+18.2 C 8 8 MyriadG 20.79 -3.35 -13.9 500lnv 169.68 -.92 +31.6 +33.9 +15.8+18.0 C 8 8 MANAGER James England -.35 -13.8 FrSeas rs 2.18 CapOp 46.95 +.10 +42.3 +44.6 +16.4+21.7 A 8 A SINCE 2001-12-31 Eqlnc 29.69 +.91 +29.8 +31.5 +17.6+17,4 D A 8 RETURNS 3-MO +7.9 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 29.90 +.95 +41.1 +439 +190+228 A A 8 YTO +34.4 TgtRe2020 27.96 +.94 +15.6 +16 6 +9 4+12 9 A A B NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +36.8 Tgtet2025 15.72 +.92 +17.9 +19.1 +10.1+13.9 8 A C -1.94 -.05 Paris 4,275.71 3-YR ANNL +15.3 TotBdAdml 10.58 +.92 -2.0 -2.1 +3.3 +4.4 D D E London 6,731.27 -19.60 -.29 5-YR-ANNL +17.6 Totlntl 16.71 +.98 +14.8 +15.9 +5.2+12.2 E E C -37.23 -.39 Frankfurt 9,552.16 TotStlAdm 46.50 .. . +33.0 +35.3 +16.0+19.2 8 8 A Hong Kong23,244.87 + 1.63 + . 01 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT TotStldx 46.49 +.91 +32.8 +35.1 +15.9+19.0 8 8 A Mexico 42,958.82 +205.60 + .48 Broadridge Financial Solutions 3.07 Milan 18,967.71 +11.19 + . 06 USGro 28.55 +.94 +34.8 +37.5 +16.6+19.3 8 A C LKQ Corporation 2.54 Tokyo 16,291.31 +112.37 + . 69 Welltn 37.89 +.93 +19.5 +20.4 +11.9+13,8 8 A 8 2.51 Stockholm 1,332.95 -1.47 -.11 Polaris Industries, Inc. Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fundassets. d- Deferred salescharge, cr redemption 2.46 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple fees Sydney 5,358.00 +34.20 + . 64 Hawaiian Electric Industries Inc are charged,usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Zurich 8,202.98 -18.92 -.23 Veriot Systems, Ioc. 2.37 redemption fee. Source: Mcrnitgstar.

Formerly called, Meridian Value, this fund was renamed to reflect Marhetsummary that its managers focus on Most Active companies that are aiming to NAME VOL (90s) LAST CHG rebound from recent earnings Facebook 668083 53.71 -1.73 shortfalls.

FAMILY

The dollar was little changed against the yen, but only after it earlier reached its highest level against the Japanese currency since 2008. The dollar fell against the euro.

55Q QD

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 99.29 100.32 - 1.03 + 8 . 1 1.94 1.96 -0.36 -11.6 3.08 3.12 - 1.50 + 1.1 4.43 4.41 +1.34 +32.1 2.79 2.82 -1.01 -0.9

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1203.10 1216.10 -0.90 -28.2 19.58 20.01 -2.16 -35.1 1364.00 1376.00 -0.87 -11.4 3.42 3.47 +0.01 -6.1 709.90 711.05 - 0.16 + 1 . 0

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.34 1.34 + 0.41 + 3 . 5 Coffee (Ib) 1.15 1.16 -1.42 -20.2 Corn (bu) 4.24 4.28 -0.94 -39.4 Cotton (Ih) 0.85 0.84 +0.64 +1 2.7 Lumber (1,000 hd ft) 365.20 368.30 -0.84 -2.3 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.38 1.37 +1.10 +1 9.1 Soybeans (hu) 13.28 13.32 -0.24 -6.4 Wheat(hu) 6.01 6.09 -1.40 -22.8 1YR.

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2013

BRIEFING Metflix tests new pricing approach LOS ANGELESNetflix, the largest subscription streaming service, is testing new prices based onthe number of people who canuse an account ,amovethat could force customers to pay more for additional family members. Netflix is offering some new customers plans that provide access on as many asfour screens, letting household members watch different shows at the same time. Themonthly prices range from $6.99 to $11.99, according to an offer posted on the Los Gatos, Calif.-based company's website. If successful, the pricing plans could be expanded to more customers. Thetest suggests Netflix, with more than 40 million subscribers, is looking for ways to curb account sharing while providing viewers with more ways to watch, just as cable TV operators rent additional set-stop boxes to households.

Report:Local-level China debtsoars HONGKONG— The total debt of local governments in Chinahas soared to nearly $3 trillion as the country's addiction to credit-fueled growth has deepened in recentyears, according to the findings of a long-awaited report released Monday bythe central auditing agency. In the report, which is likely to further raise concerns about China's debt problem, the National Audit Office found that local governments across the country had accumulated17.89 trillion renminbi ($2.95 trillion) worth of debt obligations as of the end of June. — FrOm Wi BrePOrtS

DEEDS Deschutes County • Donald R. andTheresa G. Defoe to Samuel R. and Danielle M. Johnston and Bill R. and Cynthia L. Cobbley, Township18, Range13, Section17, $340,000 • Timothy M. and Kristy M. Duke to Darryl L. Greil, Whispering Pines Estates, First Addition, Lot17, Block15, $170,000 • Donna G. Laventure to Jennifer Kinyon, Ranch Village, Lot5, Block2, $260,000 • KaelJ.Leguyonne, who acquired title as Kael J. TrevisanLeguyonne, andTifany Leguyonne, who acquired title as Tifany J. Trevisan-Leguyonne, to Katharine M. Savage, Kenwood, Lots1 and 2, Block18, $268,000 • Dale K. andDorothy M. Fromel, trustees for the Dale K.Fromel and Dorothy M. Fromel Revocable Living Trust, to Daniel T.Cox, trustee to the Daniel T. Cox Living Trust, Davis Addition, Lot 6, Block 2, $215,500 • PacWest II LLC to Betty L. Bieber, Gardenside P.U.D., Phase 2,Lots 72 and 73, $222,165 • Norbert L. and Nancy A. Poirer to Jamie Stanley, Village at Oaktree, Phase1, Lot12, $225,000 • John M. Andersch to Jon Justesen, Shevlin Ridge, Phase 2,Lot 57, $465,000 • Toney Construction Company LLC to Tyler M. Rupe, Island Park, Lot 22, $273,000 • Sephaniah A. andLinda Reese to Scott D. and Sara M.A. Anderson, trusteesforthe Anderson Family Living Trust, Mountain Village East2, Lot2,Block8, $310,000 •JeanE.Dexterto

EXECUTIVE FILE

ine

What:Sher-Ray Organic Cosmetics What it does:Produces a line of natural, organic skin care products Pictured:Sherry Raymond-Coblantz Where:19883Eighth St., Bend Employees:Five Phone:541-389-2228 Wehsite:www.sher-ray.com

next Q •• What's for Sher-Ray as a company? • Sondra Burn• ham: We're taking the company to wholesale distribution — national distribution in sales ... into high-end department stores, spas and salons for luxury personal beauty care.

in care By Joseph Ditzler •The Bulletin

goal Q •• What did you have

Sherry Raymond-Coblantz mixed a large quantity of

in mind whenyou founded the company? • Sherry Ray• mond-Coblantz: I want to see a lot of women using organic skin care products to protect themselves andkeep their skin looking youngerlonger.

one of her formulas recently, on demand and on short notice, because a client was flying to Africa and wanted

to take her favorite skin care product with her. That's how loyal her clients

self-taught skin care expert who

become, once they discover her line of organic, preservative-free skin care products, Raymond-Coblantz said recently. She boasts an

worked from her father's labora-

tory and used her own skin as a test bed. She is a hands-on owner working with pricey ingredients. "Every once in a while I make a 80 percent rate of client retention. "I want to get as many women very expensive mistake," she said. as possible on natural products for The employees go to lengths to their skin," she said. keep the mixing room sterile and Sher-Ray Organic Cosmetics the ingredients pure. The final moved to its own space in Tumalo product is bottled in vessels of biofrom Raymond-Coblantz's home photonic glass, whose makers say in April. The burgeoning operfilters out light that degrades the ation mixes, bottles, packages, product and extends product shelf markets and ships from three life to one year, Burnham said. rooms in a commercial building Sher-Ray products have shorter off Eighth Street. Mostly through shelf lives than other skin care Internet sales, the products reach products because they're mixed seven states. without chemical preservatives, In a way, however, Sher-Ray is Burnham and Raymond-Coblantz a global enterprise. It collects raw sard. material inthe form of oils, roots, Burnham is working to expand bark and natural waxes from the company's reach into the plants in far-flungplaces Itrrkey, wholesale market for high-end Madagascar, Peru, andthe Fiji skin care. But Sher-Ray focused Islands, to name a few. The raw first on purchasing quality equipmaterials are mixedin formulas ment and refining its techniques Raymond-Coblantz discoveredon before considering expansion. "We just wanted to get the hard her own as a young woman in Florida, formulas sheused foryears stuff done," Burnham said. "Now only for herself. Only recently, after we're ready to roll into wholesale her husband's friends mistakenly and retail." believed he'dm arried ayounger She foresees a day when Sherwoman,didsheconsiderthere Ray products are found in chic might be a market for her products. salons and boutiques. Sher-Ray is One client refers to Rayavailable now via Internet sales, mond-Coblantz as the "Marie Cu- through Amazon.com and atDes-

ac n By Hugo Martin Los Angeles Times

Airline delays and cancellations have dropped significantly in the last few years. At least that's what federal statistics show. But the num-

bers may not be telling us the whole story. That is one of the conclusions in a new report by the

office of inspector general for the U.S. Department of Transportation, which rec-

ommends new ways of calculating airline delays. The Department of Trans-

portation's data says that airline delays fell by 33 percent from 2000 to 2012, while

flight cancellations dropped by 56 percent at the nation's

largest airports. The problem with the numbers, according to the

inspector general, is that the Department of Transportation only looks at flight data from the 16 largest airlines. Those airlines account for about 76percent of domestic flights. The other 24 percent

are not calculated in the federal analysis. The nation's "published flight delay data present the public with an incomplete

picture of the number of delays that actually occur at a givenairportorare generated by all carriers," the report sard. Another reason the num-

bers don't give an exact picture, the report says, is that most major airlines have in-

creased their scheduled gateto-gate time for nearly every flight, giving themselves more of a cushion to absorb delays. In 2000, the time that air-

lines scheduled for a flight exceeded the actual flight time on 73 percent of routes

rieofskin care,"a reference to the

perado in the Old Mill District and

groundbreaking physicist, said marketing director Sondra Burn-

OregonBody and Bath on Wall

analyzed by the office of inspector general. By 2012, this rate had grown to 98 percent of all routes. One example

Street.

cited by the study was a

ham. Raymond-Coblantz, who is

in her70s,describedherselfasa

LaGuardia-to-Indianapolis route — typically a 2/~-hour flight.

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

Reborn, Dell alters itsmessage

From 2000 to 2012, airlines have increased the scheduled flight time by 21 minutes, the

report found. Airlines say that they don't

inflate the scheduled flight time to avoid delays but try

By Jane L. Levere

York office of Y8t:R, the ad-

on a train.

to be realistic about the time

New York Times News Service

vertising is an extension of the agency's recent "Power

In February, Michael Dell, who founded the technology company in his dorm room

each flight needs. "Airline scheduling is

at the University of Texas at Austin in 1984, announced that he and the investment firm Silver Lake Partners

air travel system, taking into account conditions such as airspace and ground congestion or weather that can impact gate-to-gate time," said Vaughn Jennings, a spokesman for Airlines for America, the trade group for

Recovering from a bruising battle to take itself pri-

to Do More" consumer-ori-

vate, Dell is introducing a business-to-business brand campaign on New Year's preneurial spirit and that

ented television campaign. Previous spots featured a fifth-grader who made a film of herself flying over her school's playground, and

of well-known corporate

a businessman who creat-

Eve to promote its entre-

customers like Whole Foods, ed an "alternate universe" TripAdvisor and Skype. through computer-generated Developed by the New imagery while commuting

William J. andAngelaJ. Kramer, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, Unit9, Part2, Lot157, Block 58, $230,000 • PWD Associates LLC to John A. andDonnaW. Moore, Points West, Lot 8, $485,071 • Hayden HomesLLC to Mariann M. Deering, North Village, Lot14, $189,990 • PWD Associates LLC to John E.Villano and Rachelle M. Bunnao, trustees for the Villano Bunnao Family Trust, Points West, Lot 7, $491,320 • Joseph and Cecilia C. Hirko, trustees of the Joseph andCecilia Hirko Family Trust, to Michael S. and Joan E.Concannon,

trustees for the 2006 Concannon Family Trust, Indian Ford Meadows, Lot 4, Block 6, $1,382,000 • Judy A. Rowe,trustee for the RoweFamily Trust, to Carl T. andCynthia R. Rigney, Boulevard Addition to Bend, Lot 5, Block 23, $300,000 • Michael Broadbentto Linda K. Kelly, Nottingham Square, First Addition, Lot 3, Block10, $217,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Elaine N.Wierman, McCall Landing, Phase1, Lot 92, $239,500 •Cameo R.Dowellto John C. and Laura B.Pings, Centennial Glen, Lot14, $185,000 • Denny and Tina McCurdy toJamesW. and Polly A. Hastings, Ridge

would take the company private in a $24 billion buyout; they succeeded in September after fending off investor Carl Icahn.

at Eagle Crest10, Lot 47, $203,000 • Hayden HomesLLC to Stefan Schuberand Tamra M. Roberts, Aspen Rim, Lot 96, $309,990 • Gregory Affiliates Inc. to Richard M. andDianneE. Lee, Wildflower/Sunriver 2, Stage 3, Unit 65, $212,000 • Paul, Jeanne andCorrie Tomlinson to Ellen S. Bartholomew, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites Inc., Unit4, Lot 1, Block 36, $200,000 • Ronald B. andKaren L. Hill, trustees for the Hill Family Trust, to Barrie R. and Jackie L.A. Lasure, trusteesfor the Barrie R. Lasure andJackie L.A. Lasure Trust, Stonehave, Phase 2, Lot 59, $345,000

JAN. 7 • Introduction to Finding Funders: Free workshop

for nonprofits seeking

I•

Andy Tullis i Ttte Bulletin

0 S

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR

• Eagle Crest Resort Development LLCto StoneBridgeHomes N.W. LLC, Ridge atEagleCrest 29, Lots1-15, Common Areas Wildwood Falls Court, Neighborhood Common AreaCommon Lot A, $825,000 • Kathleen A. O'Connor to Michael S. andApril E. Frey Phoenix Park Phase 2, Lot 68, $298,000 • Lindy A. and Kraig D. Walsh to H&H Investments LLC,First Addition to Whispering Pines Estates, Lot 34, Block 2, $275,000 • Bend Area Habitatfor Humanity to Andre and Kimberly Parris, Bend Park, Lot 6-8, Block 68, Township18, Range12, Section 4, $150,144

based on the realities of the

ways to find funding; 9-11 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541312-7089 or jennypO deschuteslibrary.org • Three Things inThree Years: What are Bend's priorities:Bend Chamber of Commerce TownHall; registration required; $15 for members, $20 for nonmembers; 5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive; 541-382-3221, bonnie© bendchamber.org or www. bendchamber.org. JAN. 8 • Oregon AlcoholServer Permit Training:Meets the Oregon Liquor Control Commission minimum requirements to obtain an alcohol server permit; registration required; $35; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Round Table Pizza, 1552 N.E Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www. happyhourtraining.com. • Business Startup Class:Learn to reach your customers, where to find funding, how much you need to start and legalities involved; registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290. JAN. 9

• Managing Day to Day Performance: Identify ways to improve productivity in the workplace; registration required; $95; 8 a.m.noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. • Project management certification:Course for experienced project managers looking to become certified and those seeking certification as associates in project management; sponsored by the Project Management lnstitute Willamette Valley Chapter; registration required by Dec. 31; $885 for chapter members, $985 for nonmembers; 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Water Reclamation Facility, 22395 McGrath Road, Bend; busch© teleport.com or www. pmiwv.org. • Building YourBusiness Ior Success, TheSmart Approach:Part of the Bend Chamber of Commerce Master Series, which will be presented in three modules through March. First topic: Business Development — Understanding You; registration required; call Bend Chamber for pricing; 1 p.m.; Smart Sales Solutions Inc., 123 S.W. Columbia St. Suite110 541-382-3221, bonnie@ bendchamber.org or www.bendchamber.org. JAN. 10 • CCB LicenseTest Preparation Course:Twoday course approved by the Oregon Construction Contractors Board; fee includes required current edition of the Oregon Contractor's Reference Manual; registration required; $305; 8:30 a.m.6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7290 or ccbO cocc.edu. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbendbugetin.com/bizcal

the nation's airlines.

High pricefor ultra-HDTV By Andrea Chang Los Angeles Times

Samsung has priced its new 110-inch ultra-high-definition television at $152,000. The TV, which has four times the resolution of stan-

dard high-def TVs, is available in South Korea, China and the Middle East, accord-

sharper. Picture quality tends to decrease as screen size grows, forcing viewers to move farther away in order to get an ideal view. Although ultra-HD has su-

perior picture quality, the Tvs suffer from a lack of content and extremely high prices. Nonetheless, ultra-HD

ing to the Associated Press. As larger Tvs become more popular, television manufacturers have been

TVs and OLED (organic light-emitting diode) TVs have been receiving a lot of buzz in recent years and have

racing to create sets that

been heralded as the future of television.

are not only bigger, but also

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Recipes, D2-5 Home, Garden, D4-5 Martha Stewart, D5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/athome

FOOD HOME

In the kitchenwith ... Twist Cocktail Catering

reci es

Editor's note:"In the kitchen with ..." features people in the local culinary scene at home in their own kitchens. To suggest someone to profile, contact athomelbendbulletin.com.

By Penny NakamurasFor The Bulletin

t's New Year's Eve, and Twist Cocktail Catering Co. owner

ByAlandraJohnson

Stephanie Anderson Stroup is gearing up for some of the biggest parties of the year. Her prep work is completed, and she's ready to help her clients ring in the New Year. But all of the work that leads up to these

t ill l g

The Bulletin

One of the best parts of

1r.

my job as editor of the At Home section is getting to test-drive many of the reci-

t|I a

• I

big bashes takes months — even years — to prepare. In her bright kitchen, which often doubles as her cocktail

pes that appear here. I often prepare and arrange photographs of the dishes showcased in food stories written by local writers. It's a delicious job, but

someone's got to do it. Although I've had my share

laboratory, Anderson Stroup experiments and creates ...

of mishaps or less-than-attrac-

tive food, I have yet to cook a dish I didn't want to eat. But

some dishes really rose above the rest.

As the year ends, I wanted to share my favorite food dish-

es from this year — some of Photos by Andy Tullis 1The Bulletin

Stephanie Anderson Stroup, owner ofTwist Beverage Catering, makes a drink as Kim Curley watches. The two mixologists constantly work in the "lab" to mix up new ideas for drinks.

which have become staples in

my house. So here they are, my 10 favorite At Home recipes from

2013 —PagesD2-3

TODAY'S RECIPES

Stephanie Anderson Stroup (far left) makes a plumflower cosmopolitan (center) and a bourbon and pecanhot cider (below) with whipped cream as a finishing touch.

• For recipes, seePage D4 • On our website, Anderson Stroup shows how to mix up three perfect cocktails for New Year's in a video: Q beodbulletiLcom/cocktails

These original recipes aren't your grandmother's

Top 10 local recipes, D2-3 Oregon strawberry pie A • Hazelnut butter • Roasted polenta • Dumpling sauce • Tomato bruschetta Caramel apple tarts • Lentil, feta and bacon pizza Tuna club sandwich • 7UP biscuits

• Corn cakes Other recipes: • Plum-flower Cosmo,D4 • Bourbon-pecan cider,D4 • Persimmon Bellini,D4 • Roasted eggplant and tomato sandwiches,DS • Roasted carrot dip,DS

mimosas. During a recent visit to her

GARDEN

home on Bend's west side,

Inspiration from seed catalogs

Anderson Stroup poured some Italian prosecco into an

elongated glass and added

I',

some pureed persimmons, which came in her local 1ttttDS

community-supported

S1>eo'~tteett

s,.«~se

agriculture bag, and Grand Marnier. "This is called a Persimmon Bellini, which

would be a good drink to serve on New Year's Day. It's not as boring as a regular mimosa, which I was getting sick and tired of. This one has flair," said Anderson Stroup as she sprinkled some pomegranate seeds on top for added color. "This is a signature drinkyou can serve in the morning." Anderson Stroup says that when mixing

drinks likethese, one shoulduse more economical sparkling wines orprosecco — "savethe good stuff, the real Champagne, like Dom Perignon, to drink straight up and drink at midnight." Set up at her kitchen island, Anderson Stroup

By Liz Douville For The Bulletin

I'm coming to the slow realIL

ization that my beloved seed

catalogs are going along the same path as the mailbox full of Christmas cards. I'm afraid

before much longer, both will be a thing of the past. Accessing a seed catalog online just isn't the same as settling next to the fireplace with a beverage of choice and a pad of yellow stickies. Even after several years of Nichols being online, I still mourn the loss of

the print edition. I'll feel like the end of the world has come

looked like a chemist creating her libations. Her

if I don't receive a Territorial

friend and professional mixologist, Kim Curley, was working as a lab assistant on this day.

or Johnny's catalog. There is one bright spot. The Park Seed catalog I received has totally been redesigned with new page layout and new fonts, leading one to discover all sorts of

The two like to think outside the box to figure

out the right combinations of ingredients and liquors. SeeTwist /D4

must-haves.

SeeSeeds/D4

D2 THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013

F OO D

At Homeeditor Alandra Johnson's favorite local dishes The Bulletin file photos

Classic Tomato Bruschetta Editor'snote: Oh delicious, ripe local tomatoes, oh how I love to eat you. This is one perfect way to showcase those beauties. Just file this away until the end of August. It was the first time I had tried the rubbing-a-raw-garlic-clove-straight-onto-warm-

bread method. Seriously, so good I can almost get a whiff of the garlicky goodness now. This bruschetta (pronouncedbru-SKET-a) makes 8servings. Please! Don't attempt this recipe unlessyouareusing local, backyard-ripe tomatoes. 8 (t/2-inchthick) slices good-quality crusty Italian-style bread 1 garlic clove, peeled and halved

3 ripe medtomatoes, chopped anddrained 6TBS extra virgin olive oil (seenote below) t/4 C fresh basil, finely chopped

2 tsp balsamicvinegar (or balsamicvin~ar reduction, seenote below) Salt and freshly groundpepper Grill or toast the bread until nicely browned on both sides. Rub vigorously with the cut garlic. When ready to serve, combine thetomatoes, olive oil, basil and vinegar in a small bowl. Tossgently andseasonwith salt and freshly ground pepper to taste. Spoonthe mixture onto the grilled bread andserve immediately. Note on oliveoil: Use the fruitiest, most flavorful extra virgin olive oil you can afford, becauseit canreally boostyour offering fromcommonto sublime! Note on balsamic vinegar reduction:Toturn an average balsamic vinegar into a very rich and flavorful one, pour 2 cups of balsamic vinegar in a heavy-bottomed saucepan. Addt/2cup coarsely chopped yellow onion, 1 coarsely choppedclove of garlic, 2 teaspoons of sugar, andabout10 or12 peppercorns. Bring themixture to a boil andsimmer until the mixture has reduced down toabout t/2to t/ cup andis thickened andsomewhat syrupy. Let the mixture cool andthen strain through afine sieve (besure andpress the onions andgarlic with the back of a wooden spoon to squeezeout all of the juicy balsamic vinegar). Store the reduction in atightly closed jar. It will keep for months andmonths! Useit to drizzleover tomatoesandfresh mozzarella, or to jazz upavegetable saute or to drizzle over roasting vegetables. — Jan Roberfs-Dominguez,Corvallis food writer, cookbookauthorand artist

Hazelnut Butter

Coyote Cafe Corn Cakes

Editor's note:My 2-year-old daughter and I made the honey-nut version together and, while I looked for something to spread the delicious, rich butter onto, my kid started wolfing the stuff down by the tablespoon. What I'm saying

Editor's note:Fun, easy, inventive — that's what these corn cakes deliver. Oh, and they are darn tasty to boot.

is, this stuff is good and also

Makes about 18 to 20 corn cakes. Chef Mark Miller brings a unique twist to a classic. The corn cakes can also be served alone for breakfast or as anappetizer (toppedwith sour cream and green onions) or even with fowl such asduck or quail.

super easy to make.

Makes about 2 cups. For a richly flavored butter, give the hazelnuts a longer roast than you might for some recipes.Let thenuts cool thoroughly before using.There's ahoney option at the end ofthe recipe for all youhoney fans; it's not to be missed. Ways to use hazelnut butter? Well, any way you'd use peanut butter is a start. If you're going to pair it with jams, try raspberry, which goes so well with hazelnut. Hazelnut butter also is delicious smearedonto fresh chunks of apple.

I J s

1 C comkernels(frozen is OK) s/4C all-purpose flour t/2 C stone-ground cornmeal '/2 tsp baking powder t/2 tsp baking soda 1 tsp salt

1 tsp sugar 1t/sC buttermilk 2 TBS melted butter

3 C roasted and skinned hazelnuts (about1 Ib) t/2 tsp salt (optional) t/4 C granulated sugar (optional)

/2 C additional roasted, cooled, and skinned

hazelnuts (optional, if youwant a "chunky"

1 egg, beaten 2 green onions, chopped

hazelnut butter) Pureet/2 C of the corn and

Place the hazelnuts in the work bowl of a food processor. Using the pulsebutton, chop them until they resemble coarse meal.Thenkeepthe machine running, stopping it every10 or15 seconds sothat thenuts don't get too warm. Keep processing until the nuts go from crumbly andgrainy to smooth andcreamy. At any point along the way, add the salt and sugar if youareusing it. It's not necessary, but the flavor is deeper andmore, well, flavorful. The creamy texture development is anamazing thing to watchandoccurs only after thenuts releasetheir oils into the puree. Once the mixture turns soft and creamy, you can throw in the additionalt/2cup of roasted nuts and process briefly to make a"chunky" hazelnut butter. Honey-nut butter:Honey is an amazingly complementary flavor to hazelnut butter. Instead of the '/4 cup of granulated sugar, blend in 2 to 3tablespoons of honey. Delicious! Hazelnut-cocoa butter:Better than Nutella! Stir '/4 cup of good-quality cocoa powder into the 2 cups of hazelnut butter. If you didn't add the '/4cup granulated sugar, then you will need to stir that in also. Storage:Hazelnut butter will keep for several weeksat room temperature without developing off flavors, but for longer periods, keeprefrigerated.

then combine it with the remaining t/2 C of whole kernels; set

aside. Place the flour, cornmeal, baking powder, baking soda, salt and sugar in abowl andmix together. In another bowl, whisk together the buttermilk and melted butter, then whisk in the egg. Gradually add the dry ingredients to the liquid ingredients andwhisk until thoroughly incorporated. Fold in the whole and pureedcorn, along with the choppedgreen onions. If necessary, add additional buttermilk to thin the mixture. Using a nonstick pan over medium heat, ladle the corn cakebatter and form 3-inch cakes. Cook until golden brown (about2t/2minutes on eachside). Keep the prepared corn cakes on a warm platter in a warm ovenuntil all of the batter has been used.

— "Oregon Hazelnut Country: TheFood, theDrink, the Spirit,"by Jan Roberts-Oominguez

Weekly Arts 8r Entertainment Every Friday In

I Im hoazmz

TheBulletin

HOLIDAY DEADLINES

The Bulletin 'N&ftesVsu a Sage and

SEappy,Xetu gevc! The Bulletin will be closed on Wednesday, January 1 Retail 8 Classified Display Advertising Deadlines PUBLICATION ............... Thursday 1/2 ........................ Friday 1i3 .............................. Friday GO! Magazine 1/3 .....

................ DEADLINE ..... Monday, 12/30 8 am ..... Monday, 12/30 8 am ........ Friday, 12/27 5 pm

CLASSIFIED LINE AD DEADLINES Wednesday, 1i1 - Deadline is Noon Tuesday, 12/31 Thursday, 1/2 - Deadline is Noon Tuesday, 12/31

Classifieds • 541-385-5809 The BulletinCirculationTelephoneService HolidayHours(541-385-5800): NewYearsEve12/31: 6:00am-3 pm • 1/1: 6:30am-10:30 am

— Adapted from "CoyoteCafe" by Mark i¹ller

Roasted Polenta Editor's note:This polenta is good, but the best part is the idea of making a large batch and then freezing it into squares. Instead of cooking a pot of pasta or making rice, some nights we pull polenta squares out of thefreezer to serve with dinner. Genius.

Makes enough polenta for a 9- by13-inch baking dish, producing 12to 151-inch thick pieces. The author learned from Chef Michael Chiarello that a very tender and moist polenta can becreated by using equal parts polenta meal and semolina (instead of all polenta or cornmeal). He also said a reliable ratio of liquid and dry ingredients is 3-to-1. 6 C chicken or vegetable broth t/4 tsp ground white pepper

1 C polenta meal (see note) 1 C semolina meal (see note) t/2 C grated Jarlsberg cheese (or sharp cheddar) 1t/4 C grated Parmesan

Dil a 9- by13-inch baking dish; set aside. In a heavy-bottomed pot, over medium-high heat, combine thechicken broth and pepper (if using homemadechicken broth, you might want to add up to 1 teaspoon of salt). While this liquid is coming to a boil, whisk together the polenta and semolina. When the broth begins to boil, whisk in the polenta/semolina mixture in a steady stream. Continue stirring and cooking over moderate heat. Themixture will begin to thicken after a few minutes. Continue stirring. The polenta is ready when it is very thick and begins to pull away from the sides of the pot (approximately 7 to10 minutes). Remove from heat and stir in the Jarlsberg and '/4 cup of the Parmesan. With a spatula, immediately scrape the polenta out into the prepared baking dish. Cool at room temperature, then cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate up to 48 hours in advance of roasting. Cut the firm polenta into squares, triangles or diamonds. To roast, cut the cooled polenta into squares, triangles or diamonds. Using a spatula, transfer the piecesonto a lightly oiled baking sheet, sprinkle generously with thet/2cup of grated Parmesan andplace in a preheated 500-degree oven. Roast until golden brown and slightly puffy, about 7 minutes. If preparing for the freezer to roast and serve at a later time, place the cut pieces of polenta on a plastic or parchment-lined baking sheet and for 20 to 30 minutes, until lightly goldenandpuffy andthoroughly heated. freeze just until the pieces arethoroughly frozen (overnight, for example). Note on polenta and semolina:Bob's Red Mill, a Portland-based Store the individually frozen pieces in aresealable plastic bag. company, makesboth and they are available in the baking section of most To roast, removethe desired number of pieces fromthe bagandplace on supermarkets. a lightly greasedbakingsheet. Roast (while still frozen) in a350-degree oven — Jan Roberts-Oominguez Corvallis food writer, cookbookauthor andartist L

TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

F OO D

The Village Baker's Caramel Apple Tarts Editor's note:Haveyou had these tarts? If not, you should really

consider making or buying one soon. The pastry is off-the-charts buttery and flaky, while the apple is the perfect spicy, gooey bite.

Best Strawberry Pie Editor's note:This pie, made with farm-fresh Oregon strawberries, was absolutely

killer. Save the recipe for the first week of June. It is easily the best strawberry pieI have ever eaten.

Makes 6 to 8servings. 2 TBS confectioners' sugar

1 (9-inch) pieshell, baked, cooled 4 C fresh strawberries, hulled

1 C granulated sugar 3 TBS cornstarch 1 TBS lemon juice

2 C whipping cream 2TBS sugar

Sprinkle confectioners' sugar on pie crust and fill with 2 cups of the largest berries. In a saucepan, crush remaining berries, then stir in the granulated Makes 6 small tarts or1 large tart (see note). sugar and cornstarch. Cook over The individual tarts sell for $3.99 at TheVillage Baker. medium heat until mixture is thickened and clear, 8 to 10 minutes, PATE BRISEE CRUST stirring constantly. Add lemon juice, Note:If you don't want to make your own crust, you can purchase this remove from heat,andcool slightly. dough, frozen, for a single crust at TheVillage Baker for $4.50. Pour berry mixture over berries in the pie shell. Cover and re1~/2 C flour 12 oz cold butter (3 sticks), frigerate 4 hours. When ready to 2~/2 tsp salt cut up serve, place the whipping cream in ~/2 C cream 1 TBS plus 2 tspsugar a small, deep bowl and whip with an electric mixer until peaks form. Mix flour, salt, sugar andbutter until mealy, then addcream. Roll out to Fold in the 2 tablespoons of sugar. /8 inch thick and cut into 6 individual 6-inch rounds. (You will have some Serve with the pie. scrap dough left over.) Place rounds on alarge cookie sheet. — Jan Roberts-Oominguez Corvallis

food writer, cookbookauthor andartist FILLING 2 Ig Granny Smith apples, peeled and cored

6 TBS caramel sauce (purchased, or see recipe)

Dumpling Sauce

Cut apples into chunks and divide them into 6 even piles. Put one pile on each crust. Drizzle 1 tablespoon of your favorite caramel sauce on each pile of apples. Fold the outer edges of the tart dough over theapples about an inch, leaving the top open.

Editor's note:Right now I am mad because we are out of this

sauceatmy house.Ifeelangerovertheabsence ofthissauce — that should tell you how good and utilitarian it is. It adds a depth of flavor and sophistication that I often find lacking in my

CARAMEL SAUCE

own homemade Asian food. The good news for me (and you) is

1 Csugar

that it's incredibly easy to whip up.

~/4 C water ~/3 C cream

Makes /3 cups sauce.Eventhough this recipe produces an excellent Chinese dumpling sauce, it makes an equally wonderful stir-fry sauce. It's based on adumpling sauce the author used to beable to buy from one of her favorite Corvallis restaurants, China Blue. But the restaurant changed hands and no longer offers the original version. By luck, however, sheran into one of the former owners, who shared the basic ingredients used in the sauce. With that information, she's beenable to cobble together this homemadespicy dumpling/stir-fry sauce.

In a small saucepan, bring the sugar and water to a boil. Continue to boil until the mixture darkens, then whisk in the cream to finish. Chill. ALMOND CRUMB TOPPING 9 TBS butter, cut up 5TBS sugar 4 TBS brown sugar 1~/4 C flour

~/3 C toasted, sliced almonds /8 tsp nutmeg ~/4 tsp cinnamon ~/8 tsp salt

~/4 Csoysauce (or Kikkoman's Tempura Sauce) 3 TBS apple cider vinegar

Mix all of the ingredients together until mealy. Topeach tart with ~/3cup of topping. Bake the tarts in a preheated 375-degree oven for 15 minutes, rotate, and then bakefor another15 minutes, or until golden brown. Removefrom the baking sheet to acooling rack. When cool, dust with powdered sugar. Note:To make one large tart, roll out the dough into a single crust, put all the apples on top, then fold the outer edges of the dough over the apples about 2 inches, and top with 1 cup of the almond crumb topping before baking.

Editor's note:When I agreed to make this pizzaI wasn't sold on the idea. Lentils in place of pizza sauce? It sounded really odd. But paired with bacon, thyme and feta, the lentils worked

"one-star spicy " "two-star

3 TBS toasted sesame oil

1 tsp sugar (omit sugar if using the tempura sauce)

spicy" or a mouth-searing "three-star spicy") 2 tsp cornstarch

In a small saucepan, whisk together the soy sauce,water, vinegar, sesame oil, red pepper flakes andsugar. Simmer for 3 minutes, then remove from heat. In a small dish, whisk 2 teaspoons of corn starch into 1 tablespoon of water. Scrape that mixture into the sauce, whisking constantly, then place the pot over a medium-high burner and stir until thickened; remove from heat. Thesauce freezes well.

— The Village Baker, 1470S.W KnollAve., Bend,541-318-1054, andTheEastVillage,425 N.E.WindyKnollsAve.,Bend,541-728-0555. Both locations sell the caramelapple tarts, and both locations are open daily from 7a.m. until4 p.m. Online: wwwfacebook.comlvillagebaker

Iron Skillet Lentil, Feta and Bacon Pizza

1-3 tsp red pepper flakes (depending on if youwant

— Jan Roberts-Dominguez,Corvallis food writer, cookbookauthor andartist

Planker Sandwiches' Tuna Club Sandwich Editor's note:When I think about this sandwich, I can instantly remember its flavor. What puts this sandwich absolutely overthe-top is the tarragon mayonnaise. It's easily the best tuna saladsandwich I'veever eaten.

perfectly. Perhaps my favorite part of cooking this dish was

Makes1 serving.

learning a new pizza technique. My family now regularly cooks pizza in a cast-iron skillet to create a thick, crisp, golden crust.

4oz tunasaladmixture(seerecipe)

1 leaf of red leaf lettuce 2 slices thick cut bacon, cooked 1 TBS tarragon mayonnaise

to your desired crispness

(see recipe)

~/4 sliced avocado (~/4-inch thick) 3 slices of tomato

'/2 tsp all-purpose seasoning 1 kaiser roll

r 1.

To assemble the sandwich, split the kaiser roll, brush with oil and grill until lightly brown. Spreadtarragon mayoonthe top and bottom of the bun. On the bottom bun place avocado slices, followed by tuna salad, tomato, seasoning, baconandlettuce. Place the top on the sandwich andserve. TARRAGON MAYO 1 C Best Foodsmayonnaise TUNA SALAD 1 Ib Oregon albacore tuna, drained 3/4 C diced celery (~/4-inch dice) 3/4 C red onion, diced (1/8-inch dice) /3 C tarragon mayonnaise

2 TBS tarragon, chopped fine 1~/2 TBS fresh lemon juice

Combine all ingredients and refrigerate. — Planker Sandwiches,824N.W.Wal/St.,Bend, 541-3175717wwwplankersandwfches.com

Combine all ingredients and refrigerate. Enough for 4 sandwiches.

7UP Biscuits Makes 8 slices per pizza. Extra virgin olive oil for oiling the skillets 1 C lentils, rinsed 3~/2 C chicken stock, plus more if needed

1 sm clove garlic, minced 1 tsp dried thyme leaves, divided Fine sea salt and freshly

ground black pepper ~/2 tsp red wine vinegar

2 (11to13 oz) tubes refrigerated pizzadough,ordough purchased from alocal pizzeria 6 TBS coarsely chopped, precooked bacon 6 TBS crumbled feta cheese 1~/2 C shredded mozzarella cheese, or to taste

Grated Parmesan cheese for serving (optional)

Preheat oven to 450. Generously oil two12-inch cast iron skillets. Combine lentils and chicken stock in a small saucepan. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat. Add garlic and ~/2 teaspoon thyme; simmer until lentils begin to soften. Season moderately with salt and pepper; continue to cook until very soft, adding more broth if necessary. Drain if all of the liquid has not beenabsorbed; stir in vinegar. Taste and adjust seasonings. Puree lentils in a food processor, if desired. Press pizza dough into the bottom of one of the skillets (11 oz for thin crust, 13 ozfor thick crust); sprinkle evenly with about'/4 cup of the lentils or lentil puree, 3 tablespoons bacon, 3 tablespoons feta andabout 3/4 cup mozzarella. Sprinkle with '/4 teaspoon thyme. Place skillet on stoveover medium-high heat for 3 to 4 minutes, or until the bottom of the dough is lightly golden. Transfer to oven; bakeabout10 minutes, or until mozzarella is melted and crust is golden. Repeat with remaining skillet and ingredients. Serve with extra Parmesan, if desired.

Editor's note:I'll be honest, when I decided to make this recipe, I was highly skeptical. My mom is the queen of biscuits and I grew up believing Bisquick was gross. Over the years, I had eaten many biscuits served in diners that professed to be "homemade" but had a distinct Bisquick funk to them But this recipe won me over. These biscuits are insane with

FOr ej/erg aPP

downloaded,

buttery flakiness, nary a funk flavor to be found. And, wow,

I/I/e Plant a tree

in the Amazon

were they easy to make.

O~ 'Q~

Makes 8 biscuits.

2 C Bisquick or other baking mix ~/2 C sour cream ~/2 C 7UP or other lemon-lime soda ~/4 C melted butter

lide

Preheat the oven to 425 degrees and grease a large baking sheet. Whisk the sour cream into the biscuit mix, then addthe 7UPand butter to make a soft dough. Drop the biscuits by the large spoonful onto the baking sheet andbake until golden brown, about12-15 minutes. Let biscuits rest 5 minutes be— Third-prize winnerat the National Lentil Festival Cook-Off, fore serving. from Lisa Speer, ofPalmBeach, Fla.

Get Great local Savings a Punchcards using the &poOo) IQ QI Q

— Adapted fromallrecipes.com

Scan to download FREEapp

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013

HOME ck Seeds

AR D EN

year with a glowing reader purchase.

Continued from D1 One of Park's new featured it. "Diva" and "Sweet Success" items is bean "Mascotte," a have always been my previFrench filet bean that can be ous choices. What fun is gargrown in a tub on a sunny dening if you don't do some patio. Mascotte is a bush-type experimenting? haricot vert, meaning the bean Seed tapes have enjoyed is slender and stringless and popularity on and off over the best picked at 5- to 6-inch pods past 25 years. This year Park at '/4-inch diameter. Mascotte has devoted a full page to its was awarded an All America offerings. Selection for its crunch, flavor Since part of our garden and plentiful harvest. Where philosophy has always been did the name come from'? Ac- based on more time than cording to Horticulture maga- money, the scientific husband zine, "mascotte" is French for would spend hours during mascot, a symbol of good luck. January meticulously making One claim is that the name carrot seed tapes. We probmatches the varieties garden-

er-friendly habit. I missed ordering Parks cucumber "Sir-Crunch a Lot"

last year. It's listed again this

review of " B est C ucumber It is a simple process of usEver," so I think it's time to try ing newsprint or other bio-

degradable paper (no color pages) and water-soluble glue, either commercial or homemade. The paper is cut into 1-inch wide strips and a tiny dab of glue is placed an inch apart for carrots. Using a slightly damp toothpick, place a seed in each dab of glue. Let

of a series called Wild Boar

Tomatoes. They are an introduction from a small organic farmer, tomato breeder and

The Bulletin filephoto

empty paper towel roll or fold and place in a cool area until planting time. This is a great

Those wanting to track down

way to eliminate the tedious

catalog.

the perfect tomato maywant to peruse the Totally Tomatoes

task of thinning seedlings.

owner of Boar farms, Brad Gates, has bred dozens of

new tomatoes from more than 1,000 heirlooms, crosses and hybrids. His main focus is on extreme flavor and striped fruits with fascinating looks. The Boar series has a maturity

Totally Tomatoes, located in

Twist

Contact ParkSeed • www.parkseed.com • 800-845-3360

Totally Tomatoes • www.totallytomato.com • 800-345-5977

grower of heirlooms. The

dry and either roll on to an

Randolph, Wis., has kept with ably found the DIY instruc- the tradition of a paper catations in Organic Farming or log. I counted 26 pages of toM other Earth News i n t h e matoes in every color and size early 1970s. They are certain- you could imagine. ly much cheaper to make than The introduction of the In-

go Kumquat Hybrid. All are high in anthocyanin, an antioxidant with disease-fighting properties. Also discovered in Totally Tomatoes is the introduction

out the 14 pages of pepper varieties. The selection induded everything from the mild sweet peppers, mildly hot and spicy peppers to a large selection of fire-breathing hot peppers. Most fall into our m aturity

digo Rose tomato developed range of 65-75 days and cra- range of 60-75 days. For the adat Oregon State University has zy names like Pork Chop and venturous, there are varieties of led to the introduction of four Pink Berkeley Tie-Dye. How hotpeppers thatwill require 90new indigo varieties: Indigo can we help but be tempted? 110 days to mature. Apple, Indigo Blue Beauty, If you are a pepper aficiona— Reporter: douville@ Indigo Blue Berries and Indi- do, you might want to check bendbroadband.com

bloodies are fantastic. (It's also !

a secret recipe.)

Continued from D1 "I do have my own concoc-

What is your favorite home appliance in your kitchen? I love my mini food proces-

tions, but as mixologists you often beg, steal and borrow from other mixologists," says Anderson Stroup, 39. She cred-

sor. It is great for salsas and

salad dressings or to quickly mince vegetables. And it cleans up in a snap.

its her Aunt Gail in Texas, who is always on the lookout for

fresh ideas for 7wist. "My aunt is important to me. She sends me some new (cocktail) recipes

Conversely, is there en appliance you disdain having in a kitchen? The waffle iron. Really, who

every month from Fort Worth."

Anderson Stroup brought out her favorite kitchen appli-

wants to clean that thing?

ance,themini food processor, which she uses every day. She

What is your favorite hand tool you use in your kitchen, other then a knife? I have my grandmother's vegetable peeler. The new peelers do not hold a candle to the ones made decades ago.

used it to make the persimmon

puree with Grand Marnier. The average day of bar prep includes getting all of the ingredients ready in the professional company kitchen. Anderson Stroup has a reverence

forfresh ingredients. Anderson Stroup says she fell into this business almost

by chance. "I was actually working for a nonprofit public health group, and I was in charge of fundraisersand had to figure Andy Tullie/The Bulletin out how to bring alcohol into Kim Curley adds fruit to a mimosa during the home drink-making demo earlier this month. Mixology involves thinking outside the box, these events. And pretty soon experimenting with ell kinds of ingredients. other organizations were call-

ing me on how to do this, so I saw there was a need," said

Plum-Flower Cosmo

Anderson Stroup. "I started

six and a half years ago, and I have all the licenses and in-

1 oz Pearl Plum Vodka t/2 oz triple sec

surance that's needed when

2 oz white grope juice

you're serving alcohoL It's not an easy process and there's actually a lot of responsibility

Splash lime juice Hibiscus nectar (see note)

Some of that responsibility indudes havingbartenders and servers cutting people off nicelywhen they'vehad too much. But overall, Twist is about

having fu n a n d h e lping people celebrate milestone

Bourbon-Pecan Cider

events, such as birthdays and 1t/2 oz pecan-infused bourbon

weddings.

To make the infused bourbon:Lightly toast pecans in a 350-degree oven for 10 minutes. Remove from ovenand cool, then combine pecans with a bottle of bourbon in a large mason jar. Seal and let rest in a cool dark place for five to sevendays. When ready to serve, strain out pecans. Reserve pecans and toast again in a 350-degree oven for 20 minutes. Serve pecans as anaccompaniment to the cocktail. To mokethe drink:In amug,combine bourbon andcider.Add acinnamon stick or a sprinkle of nutmeg. Serve. Whip creamoptional.

In the cocktail lab kitchen

Anderson Stroup and Curley are constantly working on some new drink.

"For every wedding we do, we create a signature drink for the bride and groom," said Curley, who says they served 69 weddings this past summer. "We interview the groom

Persimmon Bellini

and bride, and then we create their special drink based on 2 ripe persimmons

the information. And we call it He Said, She Said Drink." Last year Twist served 170 parties; this year A n derson

and each year the flavor profile changes. I love that! What restaurants do you enloy most in Central Oregon? We are fortunate to have so

many great restaurants, but the ones I love to return to are

acts strictly as a bartending ser-

only does the drink have to

two fingers worth of the dark

vice called Olive. She hopes to taste just right, but it also has amber liquid into beautifully expand Oliveto Eugene, Med- to have eye appeaL intricate crystal shot glassford and Klamath Falls in the

coming years. The difference for Twist is it's full-service bar catering, which means Anderson Stroup comes with a fully loaded van with everything the party will need.

Getting creative A nderson

call

the bottom of the martini stem,

givingthe drink a layered look. In tribute to James Bond, Anderson Stroup showed the

difference between shaken and stirred.

"When you shake a martiS t r ou p sa y s ni, you get these ice crystals.

drinks come from being open to new ideas, new flavors and new possibilities. "I

She explains this Cosmo has

a deep red color that sinks to

t h i s o ne

the

It's almost like a slushy; that's how Bond likes it," said An-

derson Stroup, as she poured the martini into a glass from a

Plum-Flower Cosmo. It has hi- silver martini shaker. biscus (flower) nectar, which I The stirred martini leaves make myself," said Anderson the drink unadulterated. Stroup. "I discovered hibiscus when we were in Mexico.... I

Pecans

brought a whole bag of flowA quart-size canning jar ers home with me and was sit- does the trick for Anderson ting here sipping some of this Stroup's roasted pecan-infused yummy tea that I made from bourbon. the dried flowers, and I got She opened the lid and this inspiration for this Cosmo sniffed the liquors. "Oh, this and a Hibiscus Margarita." smells so good. Let's have Anderson Stroup says not some," she said as she poured

er John's. What is your favorite room to eet meals in? Although it is null and void in the winter months, we love to eat on the back patio. 0th-

erwise I like to be cozied up to the fire in our dining area. Does your family have regular meals together? My husband and I are generally able to sit down and eat dinner together at least four

times a week. The nature of my business often keeps me away during the evenings, but Adam is pretty great about having something waiting for me when I get home. And "our

girls," Bonnie and Felipa (our adorable mutts), look forward to pizza night — they wait patiently for the crusts.

Best meals you've ever eaten in your life? That's a tossup between the Peel persimmons and puree in a food processor. Stir in Grand Marni- street food in Bangkok (the er, transfer to a freezer-safe container and freezeovernight. When readyto Pad Thai and Som Tam can't serve, place1 to 2 tablespoons of puree inthe bottom of a champagneflute be beat!) and the fresh loband top with sparkling wine.Servewith a garnish of pomegranate seeds. ster from the beach shacks in Honduras. 2 TBS Grand Mernier

Stroup expects that number to Stephonie Anderson Stroup sets down e freshly mixed mimosa. be even higher. To handle the In her cocktail lob kitchen, Anderson Stroup is always working on demand, Anderson Stroup add- some new drink. ed another component, which

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(see notes below)

Personalizeddrinks

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me a new jar every Christmas,

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In a shaker with ice, add the vodka, triple sec, lime and white grape juice. Shake vigorously and strain into a martini glass. Stream hibiscus nectar down the edge of the glass to create alayered look. Drop in a cherry and serve. Note:To makethe hibiscus nectar, bring to a boil 1 cup of dried hibiscus flowers with 3 cupswater and'/4 to1 cup sugar. Simmer gently for10 minutes then strain out hibiscus flowers. Cool.

that comes with it."

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

What is your spice of choice? I like heat, so I'll reach for chili powder, cayenne, curry, cumin and/or a great blend like Rik's Rubs Chipotle. But my favorite spice is a blend of dried hot peppers from my uncle Jim's garden. He sends

Prosecco or another sparkling wine

If you're not invited to one of the many New Year's Eve

What isaguiltyfood pleasure? Pickle juice. I drink it right

parties Twist will be working from the jar. e s, which c ame f ro m h e r tonight, don't worry — Andergrandmother. son Stroup shared some of her What is your ideal dream Curley jokes that the bour- recipes with us. home kitchen? bon looks like hillbilly moonMy dream kitchen would shine, but in the antique crystal What are the three ingredi- havetwo sinks, abuilt-inespresshotglasses,the infused bour- ents you'll always find in your so maker and enough counter bon takes on a richer charac- home kitchen cupboard or space to practiceyoga on. ter.She infused the pecans for refrigerator? about 24 hours, but in that short My husband fishes, so we What do you like to do outtime the bourbon embodied the almost always have albacore side of your kitchen? flavors of the flavorful nut. tuna or halibut in the freezer. My husband and I love to Anderson Stroup w a sn't We also hunt mushrooms in the play outdoors. Whether that is done yet. She took a mug and spring and fall and keep a stock hiking, biking, kayaking, skifilled it with a shot of the inof chanterelles in the freezer. ing or camping, we love to be fused bourbon and poured And one of my favorites is our in the woods. hot spiced apple cider over it, home-canned tomatoes that we then finished it with a dollop source from the Valley. If you couldn't be e chef, or of whipped cream. in the food and beverage in"I call this one Bourbon-PeWhat is a favorite home meal dustry, what profession would can Cider," said Anderson you like to prepare? you have chosen? Stroup. "This would be great I love making large pots of All of my career paths have after skiing. I have this dream homemade chili or investing chosen me. It's not about what that I go up to Meissner (Sno- the time into my mom's recipe I would choose, but about what the universe is going to park) and open the doors of for spaghetti sauce. the van and start serving If I am drinking something put in front of me next. drinks to all these skiers. other than wine at home, I — Reporter: pnakamura@ Wouldn't that be great?" will make a Bloody Mary. My bendbulletin.com

TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

ASK MARTHA

Get reen: natura estcontro an a newuse oro a s By Mary Beth Breckenridge

Jessica

Akron Beacon Journal

Walliser, an

Most people want insects out oftheirgardens andyards.Jes-

organic gardener, makes

sica Walliser invites them in.

the case for natural pest

Walliser, an organic gardening advocate, touts natural

management

pest management in her book "Attracting Beneficial Bugs to approach that lets nature take

in her book "Attracting Beneficial Bugs to Your

its course, with a little human

Garden,"

oversight. Nature, W alliser s ays, works best when it's allowed to stay in balance. Even bad

published by Timber Press and selling for $24.95.

bugs aren't entirely bad in the garden, she argues. After

Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal

Your Garden." She favors an

all, they attract the beneficial

bugs that prey on them. The key is achieving a diverse, complex l andscape that allows the pests and the

Romulo Yanes/New YorkTimes News Service

This eggplant and tomato sandwich is meatless, but the roasted veggies give it a hearty flavor.

beneficial insects to remain in check so little human inter-

vention is needed.

eaisic,an nuriious, ew ear's resou ions

W alliser

i n t r oduces h e r

readers to some common beneficial bugs and the plants that are best at attracting them.

She also guides readers in creating insectary borders and companion plantings designed to encourage natural enemies to do battle in a way that's healthy for the garden.

Plasti c bagsasdustpans versify? Experts believe that

— MARTHA

STEWART

Sub in sorghum flour for gluoverexposure to particular ten-free baking, boil it like rice foods may be a factor in devel- or pop it like popcorn. oping food sensitivities. So, explore beyond quinoa! Verygood~gies — roasted Try,for instance, freekeh and Earthy an d d e ceptively sorghum. rich-tasting, roasted vegeta-

The Bagup lets you reuse your plastic grocery bags as a dustpan or pet cleanup tool. The tool holds a bag open,

@pP

so you can sweep dirt and oth-

toward? Chances are, if

harvested while it's still green, Follow our how-to guide to so it retains maximum nu- master this method.

er debris into it. Its long handle keeps you from having to bend down when you're using the The Associated Press file photo Bagup with a broom or rake, Keep plastic bags from littering roadsides or filling dump sites with butthe handlecan beremoved another reusing idea: makeshift dustpan.

you'reexcited about mak-

tritional value. It's then sun-

For every two pounds of

when you want to use the

vegetables, toss with 2-3 tablespoons of olive oil. Season and spread in a single layer on a rimmed baking sheet. Roast at 425 degrees until tender and golden brown, flipping once. Since all ovens are different, begin checking for doneness at the early end of the suggested cooking time. Up the flavor with herbs: Add hardy varieties like rosemary, sage and thyme before cooking. Sprinkle on delicate herbs like cilantro and parsley just before serving.

tool to clean higher surfaces such as countertops and work

his New Year's, why not set goals you actually want to work

• Freekeh is wheat that is

ing a change, you just might do it!

dried and charred for a smoky flavor. Freekeh is high in fiber Despite our best inten- and protein and has a good tions, New Year's resolu- prebiotic effect (increasing the tions can end up being more number of beneficial bacteria draconian than aspirationaL in the stomach). Try adding it We set ourselves up to fail to your soups and pilafs. by establishing very specif• Sorghum, an a n c ient ic, all-or-nothing diet and grain used to make roti in Inexercise goals: Consume no dia and tortillas in Central carbs whatsoever, run five America, has not been grown miles every morning, tackle widely as a human-food crop Mount Everest. Whenweeat

in the United States, but this is

a dish of pasta on Jan. 2 or changing: It's drought tolerant hit snooze on day 3 of the 5

and water efficient, and — the

a.m. exercise regimen, we're detail that just might take it only too happy to throw in mainstream — it's gluten-free. the towel and say farewell High in cancer-fighting antito the resolutions that, truth oxidants, sorghum is also low be told, we never wanted to on the glycemic index, making stick with. This time around, it a good choice for diabetics. why not set goals that you can andwant to keep? We've come up with a these nutri-

tional jumping-off pointssimple changes — that you can build on and customize,

which will get you on your way to better health in the

newyear.

Go against the grain In 2014, rotate the whole

grains in your culinary lineup. For years, doctors have urged us to eat a vari-

ety of fruits and vegetables for optimum health. According to Cynthia Harriman, director of food and nutrition strategies for Oldways and the Whole Grains

Council, "Variety is equally important when it comes to whole grains. If someone tells you to eat more vegetables, you don't just eat more carrots. Different

grains are rich in different vitamins, minerals and disease-fighting antioxidants." Need another reason to di-

bles can make a winter meaL

— Questions of general interest can be emaiied to msilettersli marthastewart.com. For more information on this column,visit www.marthastewart.com.

Time it right

35-45 MINUTES • Acorn squashes (peel on or off, seeds removed), cut into wedges • Butternut squashes (peeled, seeds removed), sliced /2 inch thick • Fennel, trimmed and cut into wedges • New potatoes, halved (if large) or whole • Parsnips, peeled, halved (if large) or whole • Russet potatoes, cut into wedges • Shallots, peeled

Makes 6servings. Takes1 hour15 minutes total (10 minutes active).

Coarse salt and ground pepper /s C capers

at Amazon.com and is also

available in a set with either a broom or rake for $24.99.

When to replace vinyl siding

• My house was built • in 1995 and has vinyl siding. My wife and I see no current problems or adverse conditions with our siding, but what signs should we look for to indicate it's time to install new siding? I don't want sary, but, also, I don't want the

A little bit of patience is ali you need tomakehearty roasted vegetables that will brighten up plates ail winter long. 25-35 MINUTES • Asparagus, trimmed • Broccoli, cut into florets • Brussels sprouts, halved • Carrots, peeled, halved (if large) or whole • Cauliflower, cut into florets • Cherry tomatoes, whole • Eggplants, sliced1 inch thick or cut into wedges, salted 30 minutes, rinsed andpatted dry • Mushrooms, halved (if large) or whole • Onions, cut into wedges • Sweet potatoes, cut into wedges

5 TBS olive oil, divided 1 pint cherry tomatoes

It can be used with various types of bags, including biodegradable bags and kitchen garbage bags. The Bagup sells for $14.99

to spend money replacing our siding any sooner than neces-

Roasted Eggplant andTomato Sandwiches 1 med eggplant, sliced into 1-inch-thick rounds

benches.

value of my residence to fall below what I could get if I had to sell it now.

Damery, an assoA•• David ciate professor of building and construction technolo-

gy at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, suggested looking for these signs: • Cracked, split or broken siding. • Excessive color fading. • Presence of mold, mildew or fungus associated with the siding. • Moisture on t h e i n s ide

walls of the house due to failure of the siding. Keep in mind that individual panels of damaged siding can be replaced, although fading can make it difficult to make a good match.In an article on the website for the

PBS series "This Old House," the show's general contractor,

Tom Silva, suggests replacing the damaged piece with one from a less conspicuous part of the house. Then install new

siding in the spot from which you took

6 ciabatta rolls (try a gluten-free brand), split and toasted

Grated Parmesan or ricotta

Preheat oven to 425. Sprinkle eggplant with 2 teaspoons salt, and place in acolander set over a bowl. Let stand 30 minutes. Rinseand pat dry. Arrange eggplant in a single layer on a rimmed baking sheet. Brush both sides with /4 cup oil. Toss tomatoes with remaining tablespoon oii, season with salt and pepper andadd to sheet. Sprinkle with capers. Roast, flipping eggplant halfway through, until eggplant is golden brown andvery tender and tomatoes have burst, about 30 to 35 minutes. Brush rolls with oil from pan. Divide vegetables among rolls and top with cheese. Nutritional information per serving: 299 calories; 14 g fat (2 g saturated fat); 7 g protein; 37 g carbohydrates; 5 g fiber

t h e r e p lacement

piece. Good-quality siding may never need replacing in your lifetime, said Jery Huntley, president and chief executive officer of the Vinyl Siding Institute. Manufacturers of

siding that's certified by the time warranty for the original homeowner and often guarantee the product for 50 years

to subsequent owners. You shouldn't need to replace it color or upgrade to insulated siding, Huntley said.

Makes 6 servings. 1/2 Ibs carrots, halved if large 1 Ig onion, cut into wedges 6 TBS olive oil, divided

1N tsp ground cumin

Coarse salt 2 TBS red-wine vinegar

1-2 TBS Sriracha sauce 1 sm garlic clove, minced

Yogurt and pita bread

Preheat oven to 425 F. Ona rimmed baking sheet, toss carrots and onion with 2 tablespoons oil and the cumin. Season with salt. Roast Until golden brown andtender, about 35 minutes, flipping halfway through. Transfer vegetables to a food processor and pulse until a coarse paste forms. Add remaining /4 cupoil, the vinegar, Srirachaand garlic. Pulse to combine. Seasonwith salt. Dollop with yogurt and serve with pita bread. Nutritional information per serving: 180 calories; 14 g fat (2 g saturated fat); 1 g protein; 14 g carbohydrates; 4 g fiber

My home improvement column received aletter some time back about a "strange humming noise" that was driving a reader and her family batty. The problem: "For at least eight months, there hasbeena subtle, rhythmic hum that is constantly audible throughout my house that everyone hears. Thenoise is always the same,with no change in the pitch or pattern. Weturned off the main breaker to the house to determine if it might be from one ofour homesystems, and it was still audible." Let's first assume noone's going crazy. So I sought help from readers across the country; I received moreemails offering solutions than I could count. Herearesomelikely culprits you might not have considered, suggested bypeople like you: • Chuck Coburn: "I have several battery-operated devices in my house; foremost is my smoke/CO/flammable gasdetectors. When one of these devices' battery gives out, a sound is made.Perhaps one is malfunctioning." • Rich Madara: "I'd be willing to bet the noise is louder in the room where the lines areattached to the house. Havebeenon trouble calls for exactly the samesymptoms, found that the phone or cable lines were strung too tight with wind vibrating them harmonicaliy, or there could be a smail tree limb on the lines moving like a bow on aviolin making the hum." • Pat Drago: "Many years ago we hada similar humming noise, which after much investigation turned out to bethe result of hornets making their way into the wall of my living room through a small hole in the caulking between thesiding and chimney. They had built an enormous nest inside thewall." • Mary Dudar: "We hadthe samescenario that was the motor on the neighbor's radon system. Themotor created avibration that traveled underground to our house." •RuthSpeary:"A hummingsoundwaswaking meupand driving me crazy. I contacted our electric companyandasked if it could be a transformer near our property. They traced the source to the pollution control device on the roof of a plant afew miles away." — Alan J. Heavens,ThePhiladelphia Inquirer, aheavens©phillyneMrs.com

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DEC 31, 2013

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

'S 0 ena e?

een 0

TV SPOTLIGHT

that TV really could be as am-

TV, if not a great year for really popular TV. Social media and the Internet have created a class of hyper-engaged TV obsessives, while America continues to watch "The Millers" and "The Walking Dead." There

bitious and serious as its writ-

may not be "indie TV," but is

By Willa Paskin Slate

Since the 1999 premiere of "The Sopranos," a cri de coeur ers wanted to make it, the antihero has been inextricably as-

sociated with great television. But in the last few years, the archetype hasstarted to sour,

and this year, I think, completely curdled. Walter White died and revealed the field be-

hind him to be occupied by a bunch of wan copycats. Shows like "Ray Donovan," "Low Winter Sun," "The Following," "Hannibal" and "House of Cards" (yes, that's a fighting list) followed "The Playboy Club," "Boss," "Magic City" and "Boardwalk Empire" in following the great "Breaking Bad" and "The Sopranos," making for a lame cohort of paint-by-numbers Prestige TV.

HBO/The Associated Press

More than a decade ago, HBO's "TheSopranos" (stsrring Edie Falco, left, snd the late James Gandolfini) ushered in a new ers of antihero television — an era that might have since run its course.

gun eating itself. ("The Walking Dead" is another example of this plague.) Greenwald argued that all of these lurching, mindlesscorpses signaled an end to the "golden age" of television, a winding down of the grand, gorgeous ambitious era inaugurated by "The Sopra-

Horror Story," "Orange Is the New Black," "Top of the Lake," "Rectify," cKey 8t Peele." Other series tweaked those themes

in less aggressive but still effective and pleasurable ways: A little ethical dilemma here, shows like "The Americans," "Game of Thrones," "Broada little male hierarchy there; a little of Don Draper's sex church," "The Fall," "Sleepy appeal here, a little of Tony So- nos." But I look out at TV this Hollow." This year also had prano's menace there; add as yearand Isee something else: plenty of shows that were true much grisly violence as what- not just those brain-dead shows to the real spirit of "The Soever network you're on will al- dragging themselves across the pranos": exploring something low and, voila, something dull ground moaning, but the vital different, something we hadn't and pretentious: a garbage series leapfrogging over them. quite seen before — shows like "Enlightened," "Bunheads," monster looking for an award. TVthat's healthy, not inbred. The dedine of the antihero This year burst with series "Girls" and even "The Fosters." has led to some hand-wringing: percolating on the themes of And I don't think it's a coinciAndy Greenwald at Grantland antihero TV — violence, amo- dence that almost every show looked at all these bloodless rality, likeability, gender dy- I have just name-checked is copies of Al Swearengen and namics — in new ways, from about a woman. Sometimes Vic Mackey and understand- new angles, with new charac- new just means giving a voice ablyconcluded thatTV had en- tersand differentgenres:shows to 50percent of the population. tered its zombie stage and be- like "Scandal," "American This was a great year for

Dear Abby:Have you any advice stressful. And when you arrive at for how a person can handle morn- work, take a little time to decomings better? No matter what I do, press before turning on your comI start off every workday irritated puter, whether it is with meditation and grumpy. I love the mornings or deep-breathing exercises for the and even get up early so I can en- first 10 or 15 minutes. Both can do joy sitting with my wonders for a person's outlook. coffeeto relax before heading out the door. Dear Abby:A cute DFP,R But as soon as I get little girl lives up the o t ' t o t r af fi , F street from my husimmediately in a bad band and me and atmood. Then, sitting tendsthesame church down at work and facing all of the we do. A few years ago we taught emails that come in from my glob- her in a Sunday school class. At the al associates — usually about some time, she developed a crush on my emergency that is plopped in my lap husband. We both laughed about it

laugh early on. Would speaking to the girl's mother help? What should I say? Or would it make things

— puts me in more of a foul mood.

own New Year's resolution with

more awkward?

—No Longer Amused in Ogden, Utah

Dear No Longer Amused:The cute little neighbor girl is no longer 5. Three years is a long time for a child to hang onto a crush. Because her behavior bothers you, tell her mother you find it excessive at this

point, and askher to tell her daughter she's getting too old to act that way. It's the truth, and your hus-

band should back you up. Dear Abby:I thought I'd share my

I actually like my job, despite

Fast-forward three years, and it's you. For the past 25 years I have what it sounds like. I just hate start- not so sweet anymore. It's down- made the following resolution: Each ing off every day like this. Tele- right awkward. She runs up to my day I will ask myself, "What is the commuting is not an option for me. husband multiple times while we're kindest, most loving thing I can say What can I do? at church, while ignoring me. Last or do at this particular moment?" I — Ms. Grump in Denver

Dear Ms. Grump:OK, so you're fine until you leave the house. Many people who find morning rush hour to be nerve-wracking find it calming to listen to audio books or music during their commute. If that doesn't help you, and it is feasible, consider using another form of transportation that's less

Sunday, she turned to me as she did it and announced, "He's mine!" I

stood there thinking, "Uh, no — he's MINE."

I feel like I am fighting over my husband with an 8-year-old. He is aware of her crush and how I feel

viously, people making polite conversation with a TV critic

at a party is a skewed sample population, but the speed with which the "idiot box" has be-

come a part of high culture is staggering, if not yet complete. there already an art-house TV One thing that happened in audience? Anyway, there was this last decade-plus is that TV a lot of good TV this year, as got very good. And the other reflected by the fact that "Mad thing that happened is that TV Men" is all the way down at the became a certainkind of culturbottom of my top 10 list: al product for a certain class of 1."Borgen" cultural consumer — the exact 2. "Top of the Lake" person who once would have 3."Orange Is the New Black" smugly declared TV was some4. "Breaking Bad" thing she would never deign to 5. "TheGood Wife" watch. The Golden Age termi6. "The Americans" nology helped change that. In 7. "The Returned" addition to being a description, 8.eBunheads" "the Golden Age" is a tool: atool 9. "American Horror Story: for canon building. It's a phrase Asylum" that highlights and circles10. "Mad Men" says here, somethingreallyspecial is going on. And the really And yet there is still general special thing going on was not consternation about taxonomy, just the shows but a wholesale about whether this Golden Age cultural ciimate change, a colis over, was already over, will lective decision that TV itself soon be over. And this to me is was worlhy — worlhy of our what is really interesting about leisure time, our attention, our the Golden Age: not whether imagination, our conversation, we are in it, or out of it, in a sil- ourbingeable hours. ver age, arainbow age or someAs a TV lover, I am beyond thing better or worse, but why grateful for what the Golden we — TV critics, writers and ul- Age has wrought, not just the tra-informed consumers — are wonderful TV but the wideso interested in labeling what is spread belief in and practice of happening (or just happened). taking television seriously. But TV has come a long way I think TV is ready to go withvery fast. People still some- out its Golden Age training times snobbishly declaim to wheels. The worst shows of me that they don't have a tele- this year were the ones trying vision, but it happens a lot less to be like the Golden Age drathan people apologizing in mas, while the best were just hushed tones for not having trying to be themselves.

Wor ays ring outwoman'sworst

then and thought it was sweet.

watched "Mad Men" yet. Ob-

invite your readers to consider this.

— WayneinPuyallup,W ash. Dear Wayne:I consider it a refreshingly positive way to start a day, and I'm sure others will agree and add it to their list of New Year's

resolutions. Thank you for sharing

about it but he doesn't want to hurt it. her feelings. Her mother knows — Write to Dear Abbyat dearabbycom about the crush, and we shared a or P.O. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be anadditional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times an; subject to change after press time. t

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TV TODAY 8 p.m. on 29, "NewYear's Rockin' Eve Presentsthe 30 Greatest Women inMusic" —For those who want to start their NewYear's Eve celebration early, this new

special serves upmemorable performances by female artists from past "Rockin' Eve" shows and the archives of "American Bandstand." Ryan Seacrest, Jenny McCarthy and Fergie host. 8 p.m. on 6, "NCIS" —The team investigates a car accident involving a Marine, which causes Abby (Pauley Perrette) to relive some painful memories of working her first"case" in "Hit and Run." 8 p.m. on 7, "Live FromLincoln Center" —The new episode "The New York Philharmonic Gala With Yo-Yo Ma" features the orchestraand the popular cellist performing a program of dance-inspired works. 8 p.m. on FX, Movie: "Avatar" —Writer-director James Cameron's Oscar-winning, visually dazzling and ecologically responsible saga uses extensive "motion-capture" animation as a paraplegic Marine (Sam Worthington) is brought to a planet called Pandora. His scientifically engineered alter ego, or "avatar," is enlisted to help mine the planet, until he changes his mind. 10 p.m. on 29, "Dick Clark's Primetime NewYear's Rockin' Eve With RyanSeacrest 2014" — The manwho founded it passed on lastyear, but the party goes on as hewould havewanted it to. Starting in prime time and continuing after the late local

news, thetelecast serves upmusical performances from the East and West coasts before and after the Times Square ball drop. 10 p.m. on 58, "NBC's New Year's Eve With CarsonDaly" — This two-hour special begins in prime time then continues later with the countdown to 2014 and the first performances of the new year. "Last Call" and "The Voice" host Daly emcees from the middle of the world's most famousNew Year'sEvedestination Times Square 11 p.m. on10, "New Year's Eve Live" —ABC might have seniority in the NewYear's Evecelebration department, but those who want a little variety can tune to their local Fox affiliate for a different lineup of musical artists and other entertainers welcoming in 2014. Don't worry about missing the Times Square ball drop; this special will carry it, too. © Zap2it

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HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY, DEC. 31, 2013:You demand depth in your self-expression and values. Demand this high-caliber communication from yourself before you request the same from others. Otherwise, you could get a lot of negative feedback. Whether you like it or not, you are entering a new phase in relating. If you are single, the Starsshuwthekind peopleyou choose uf dsyysu'llhave to date could be ** * * * D ynamic p lt i v e

ve ry di«e rent

from your present

"type." If you are

attached,you * Difficult might throw your sweetie for quite a loop, as you seem to transform right in front of his or her eyes. Be understanding. A fellow CAPRICORNmight be overly intense.

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * You might not want your priorities to change, but a situation will force you to adjust them. Anger could dress up as sarcasm. Be aware of that fact, whetheryou are on the receiving or giving end. Follow your instincts. Tonight: Others depend on you leading the celebrations.

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

actions, but try not to show your distaste. Trust that you are communicating your feelings nonverbally. Tonight: A problem

could ensuearound plans. CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * You finally will relax enough to enjoy others, especially a close friend or loved one. This person's tone might be hard to hear, but behind his or her words and attitude are feelings. Remember to think before you speak. Tonight: Unexpecteddevelopments.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) *** * If you havebeensuppressing hurt, which has evolved to anger, you might be more surprised than others at the rage in your voice. Seize the moment for an important discussion. Make ex-

pressing yourself one ofyour resolutions. Tonight: Make peace, not war.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * You might want to treat a friend or loved one to lunch, only to get attitude from out of the blue. It is possible that you could be the recipient of someone

else's anger orsarcasm,too. Giveothers thespacetobemoody.Meanwhile,go on your merry way. Tonight: Where the action is.

LEO (July23-Aug.22)

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19)

** * * You might want to understand where someone is coming from. Your ability to look past the obvious will emerge. You mightbeangry atsomeone without this person knowing why. He or she might not be on the same level as you. Tonight: Live for the moment.

** * * Deep thinking might be appropriate for the new year. Avoid getting into a tit-for-tat situation at all costs. You neither need nor really want the pettiness. Expect

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18)

** * * Your creativity emerges with someone's sarcasm. You mightdecideto play dumb in order to defuse the moment. Be careful, as you put this person on TAURUS (April 20-May20) .Unexpected developments ** * * You'll relax as you take a look at a pedestal the big picture. You could be overserious could encourage you to hit the "pause" button. Tonight: In the moment. and not realize it. A quarrel could ensue if someone tries to lighten you up. In any LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) case,avoidangry moments, and curb ** * Be more anchored than usual, if sarcasm. Tonight: Surround the NewYear possible. You could fly off the handle out with great music. of the blue and cause quite a scene with GEMINI (May 21-June 20) someone. When youwantto makepeace, ** * You could be very social, but a the other person might be too offended to loved one will manage to rein you in. You forgive you. Give him or her some time to might be quite angry at this person's cool down. Tonight: At home.

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W. Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • THEARMSTRONG LIE(R)6 • BLUEIS THEWARMEST COLOR (NC-17)8:30 • THE SECRET OFKELLS(no MPAArating) 4 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • 47 RONINiPG-13) 11:15a.m.,1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • ANCHORMAN 2: THELEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13)11 a.m.,1:30,4, 6:30, 9 • THEHOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG iPG-13) 11:45 a.m., 3, 6:15, 9:30 • WALKING WITH DINOSAURS(PG) 11:15a.m., 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 Sisters Movie House,720Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • ANCRORMAN 2: THELEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13)2, 4:45, 7:30 • FROZEN(PG)1:30 • THEH088IT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG iPG-13) 3:45, 7 • SAVING MR.BANKS(PG-l3) 1:45, 4:30, 7: I5 • THEWOLF OF WALL STREET iR)2:45,6:30

the unexpected,especially around your home and family. Tonight: Christen the new year in style. ** * Take your time thinking through a decision. You might not appreciate some of the opinions that are being offered. Keep seeking out the right solution, yet try to detach and take in a bigger view. Tonight: Make it a private celebration.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * * F ocus on the long term and on your desires. Making appropriate resolutions fits the moment. An angry partner could offend one of your close friends or family members. Use special caution with your finances. Tonight: Whereveryou are, there is a great party going on. © King Features Syndicate

Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • 47RONIN iPG-13)2:05,4:40,7:20,9:50 • ANCHORMAN 2: THELEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13)2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40 • GRUDGEMATCH (PG-13)1:50,4:25,7,9:30 • THEH088IT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG iPG-13) Noon,6:30 • THEH088IT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG 3-0iPG-13) 3:10, 9:45 • WALKING WITH DINOSAURS(PG) 12:35, 2:40, 4:45, 6:50,9 •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • ANCHORMAN 2: TH ELEGEND CONTINUES (UpstairsPG-13) 6:30 • THEHOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG (PG-13)6:15 • The upstairsscreening room (UP) haslimited accessibility.

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ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2013 • •

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202

Want to Buy or Rent

Wanted: Oak bedframe/ headboard for reg. or waterbed mattress. 541-408-0846 205

Items for Free

Free Piano - M Schulz & Co. upright, made in Chicago, highest quality & tone, ivory keys. Was in Old Portland Hotel. You haul. 541-317-8991

97 $ 0 2

208

210

212

242

246

Pets & Supplies

Furniture 8 Appliances

Antiques & Collectibles

Exercise Equipment

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

PIT BULL Darling 3-yr-

ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free Items 208- Pets and Supplies 210 -Furniture & Appliances 211- Children's Items 212 -Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 -Bicycles and Accessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- HealthandBeauty Items 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo 255 - Computers 256 - Photography 257 - Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259 - Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - Medical Equipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

n d • O r e g o n

old female bluenose, very docile, well behaved, free to right

264- Snow Removal Equipment 265 - BuildingMaterials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270- Lost and Found GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales NorlhwestBend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Norlheast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292 - Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery 316- Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies 341 - Horses andEquipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing 383- Produce andFood

The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The Bulletin Internet website.

home. 541-610-7210.

Nordic Trac A2350. Presents beautifully. Hardly used. A perfect holiday gift. $350.00 Cash and carry. 541-390-1713.

Dachshund mini pie- POODLE pups AKC toy, Maytag Bravos bald male, $400. Call tiny teacup, cuddly people Washer & Gas Dryer 541-508-0386 for info. dogs. 541-475-3889 Owner moving. 4 years The Bulletin old, but only used 243 Queensland Heelers People Lookfor Information Standard & Mini, $150 once per week. 240 Ski Equipment About Products and Top-of-the-line quality. & up. 541-280-1537 Always in home, Crafts & Hobbies Services EveryDaythrough www.rightwayranch.wor never in garage. The Bulletin ClessiBeds dpress.com Paid $1500 new; AGATE HUNTERS Donate deposit bottles/ Rodent issues? Free selling pair for $475. Peushers • Saws 541-647-2227 cans lo local all vol., adult barn/ shop cats, non-profit rescue, for fixed, shots, some Repair 8JSupplies feral cat spay/ neuter. friendly, some not. Bandera Skis, poles, k k J Cans for Cats trailer Will deliver. 389-8420 boots, $50; Kemper at Bend Pelco; or do- Wolf-Husky pups, beauVirtue Womens 152c nate M-F at S mith tiful, gentle, $400 ea. like new, $275. 241 Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or 541-389-8563 541-977-7019 Bicycles & at CRAFT, Tumalo. HANCOCK & Call for Ig. quantity Accessories MOORE SOFA Call a Pro pickup, 541-389-8420. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Salmon/Coral chewww.craftcats.org Whether you need a nille fabric with diaDoor-to-door selling with mond pattern. Tradifence fixed, hedges Fosters needed for 5 fast results! It's the easiest tional styling with trimmed or a house cats just rescued from way in the world to sell. loose pillow back, years of confinement built, you'll find down-wrapped seat alone in a bedroom The Bulletin Classified cushions, roll arms, professional help in 2005 Maverick ML7 with minimal care. 2 skirt, two matching 541-385-5809 The Bulletin's "Call a M ountain Bike, 1 5 " had to be shaved and p illows an d ar m frame (small). Full Service Professional" 4 need dental care. covers. L ike new suspension, Maverick Nice cats, starved for Yorkie male, 6 months, condition. $1 000. Directory personality! s hock, SRAM X O a ttention. Res c ue GREAT 541-526-1332 $500. Can deliver. 541-385-5809 drivetrain 8 shifters, 9 group needs help with speed rear cassette, vet c o sts, f o sters Call 541-792-0375 208 208 34-11, Avid Juicy disc while they heal, & Need to get an 245 210 brakes. Well t aken caring pe r manent Pets & Supplies • P ets & Supplies ad in ASAP? Golf Equipment c are o .f $950 . homes. 541 - 389- Furniture & Appliances You can place it 541-788-6227. 8420 598-5488. PO Aussie/Heeler mix, CHECK YOURAD The Bulletin recomBx 6441, Bend 97708, A1 Washers8 Dryers online at: shots & dewormed, 242 mends extra caution www.craftcats.org $150. 541-977-4686 $150 ea. Full warwww.bendbuffetin.com when purc h asExercise Equipment ranty. Free Del. Also ing products or serBULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS wanted, used W/D's 541 -385-5809 vices from out of the 541-280-7355 Search the area's most area. Sending cash, comprehensive listing of on the first day it runs checks, or credit inThe Bulletin classified advertising... to make sure it is corf ormation may b e recommends extra ' real estate to automotive, subjected to fraud. rect. "Spellcheck" and l caution when purmerchandise to sporting human errors do ocFor more informaA Corlvlgrl COJJcJ,pt chasing products or < goods. Bulletin Classifieds Cavalier Puppies, ])avtlzc tion about an advercur. If this happens to services from out of l Ready 1/16/14. Takappear every day in the Life Fit R91 Visit our HUGE your ad, please conliser, you may call the area. Sending l print or on line. Recumbent Bikeing deposits. Only home decor the O r egon State tact us ASAP so that cash, checks, or Absolutely like new three left. $900/ea. Call 541-385-5809 consignment store. l credit i n f ormation corrections and any Attorney General's with new battery541-408-5909 or www.bendbulletin.com New items Office C o nsumer adjustments can be may be subjected to operates perfectly! 541-548-4574. arrive daily! made to your ad. Protection hotline at l FRAUD. For more Clean, always The Bulletm 930 SE Textron, 541 -385-5809 1-877-877-9392. Sening central ork»kksincerke information about an c housed inside home. Bend 541-318-1501 The Bulletin Classified $2100 new; advertiser, you may l www.redeuxbend.com The Bulletin selling for $975. Labradors AKCs»kkr»»ck»rral oregon»nc» rsB I call the O regon l 246 2 chocolate males left! State Atto r ney ' Great Christmas gift! Guns, Hunting Shots, wormed, health/ G ENERATE SOM E 541-647-2227 l General's O f fi ce Adopt a rescued kitten hip guar. 541-536-5385 EXCITEMENT in your Consumer Protec- • & Fishing or cat! Fixed, shots, www.welcomelabs.com neighborhood! Plan a t ion ho t l in e at l Just bought a new boat? ID chip, tested, more! puppies, tiny, garage sale and don't i 1-877-877-9392. CASH!! Sell your old one in the Rescue at 65480 78th Chihuahua 1st shots/dewormed, MALTESE WANTED forget to advertise in For Guns, Ammo & classifieds! Ask about our St., Bend, Thurs/Sat/ $250. 541-977-0035 Small female, preferably classified! Reloading Supplies. l TheBulletin l Super Seller rates! Sun, 1-5, 389-8420. rkrklng central oregon since1903 a puppy. 541-382-2157 541-385-5809. 541-408-6900. 541-385-5809 www.craftcats.org •

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DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial

advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines 12 or' ktk ~k e e k s Ad must include price of a~il e t e o f $5DD or less, or multiple items whose total does not exceed $500. Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

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e ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory Guns, reloading equipment, ammo, brass, knives 8 other sporting goods. 541-576-4213 Ruger SP-101 .357 Mag with 3 speed loaders. Front night sight, Hogue monogrip. $400 541-350-0642

Garage Sales

Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

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Your auto, RV, motorcycle, boat, or airplane

FOR ONCY

acI runs until it sells or up to 12 months (whichever comes first!)

00+ «j M""' M(pfEE<

Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. "Little Red Corvette"

• Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households.

NlonacoDynasty 200»-L~ ADED! solid Faturesinclude 4-dr s counter, su sJJrtace deconvectionmicro, built-inwasherldrye, ramictiletloor,TV,DUD, satellitedish,airleveling, storage ass-through dk ingsizebed tray,ana' -Allforonly $149,000 541-000-000

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• Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000.

rvettg

Converti oups 132 nlffss -24mpg Ad sc"Iption an ' tsresfingfa o howmuch ould ha ln a c

$12 5PO 547 POO

• Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletin.com * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. Private party ads only.

E2 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

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AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

• . 3:00pm Fri. • • 5:00 pm Fri •

267

Fuel & Wood

Cedar,

Starting at 3 lines

Place a photo inyourprivate party ad foronly$15.00par week.

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500 in total merchandise

7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

Garage Sale Special

4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00

!call for commercial line ad rates)

*tlllust state prices in ad

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletin.com reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

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Spl i t, D e l .

Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 for $325. Lodgepole 1 for $195 or 2 for $365. 541-420-3484.

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Schools & Training Oregon Medical Training PCS Phlebotomy classes begin Jan. 6, 2014. Registration now open:

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking Ior Employm ent 470- Domestic & In-Hom e Posit ions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486 - IndependentPositions

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FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507- Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528 - Loans and Mortgages 543- Stocksand Bonds 55 8 - Business Investments 573 - BusinessOpportunities

476

Employment Opportunities

RBEIIDBI

® Rhmlhrsm

541-343-3100

Trucking: Owner OpSALES PERSON Local floor covering store erators4-Axle Chip has immediate need Trucks. Currently hiring Employment for F-T salesperson. two owner operatorsOpportunities • Must possess com- local and regional line puter knowledge; have haul. Based out of MaAdd your web address sales & design experi- dras, OR. We hope you 528 to your ad and read- ence will consider joining the ers onThe Bufletin's • Knowledge of carpet, Chambers Madras team Loans & Mortgages web site, www.bend- vinyl, tile, hardwood & - celebrating our 50th WARNING natural stone. bulletin.com, will be Year in 2014! The Bulletin recomable to click through • Responsible for show541-546-6489 or mends you use cauroom coverage, manautomatically to your 541-419-1'I 25. agement of individual tion when you prowebsite. vide personal accounts for clients BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS ChipTruck Drivers working on remodel Search the area's most information to compaHiring 3 drivers - local and/or new construc- comprehensive listing of nies offering loans or tion. Material selec- classified advertising... and regional line haulcredit, especially for our growing Madras tions, estimates, sales real estate to automotive, those asking for adagreements, ordering merchandise to sporting division. CDL with vance loan fees or product i n s tallationgoods. Bulletin Classifieds companies from out of doubles endorsement work orders and inand a good driving state. If you have voicing. Actively pur- appear every day in the record req. We hope concerns or quesprint or on line. sue new accounts and you will consider jointions, we suggest you Call 541-385-5809 rospects. ing the Chambers Maconsult your attorney ages based on experiwww.bendbulletin.com dras team - celebrating ence. Email resume or call CONSUMER our 50th Year in 2014! HOTLINE, and cover letter to: The Bulletin 1-877-877-9392. Call 541-546-6489 or SnvtngCentral Oregonsince iglg wall 970©hotmail.com 541-419-1125. Just bought a new boat? Looking for your next BANK TURNED YOU NIGHT ATTENDANT Sell your old one in the employee? DOWN? Private party Whispering W i n ds classifieds! Ask about our Place a Bulletin help will loan on real esRetirement is seekSuper Seller rates! wanted ad today and tate equity. Credit, no ing a person to work reach over 60,000 problem, good equity the night shift (1 0 p.m. readers each week. is all you need. Call to 7 a.m.) Part-time Oregon Land MortThe Bulletin Your classified ad position av a i lable. will also appear on gage 541-388-4200. Duties include light when purbendbulletin.com laundry, misc. office caution which currently People Look for Information w ork. A b l e t o r e - chasing products or I receives over 1.5 spond t o re s ident services from out of a million About Products and page views emergencies if I the area. Sending Services EveryDaythrough ash, checks, o r every month at needed. Former car- I c The Bviietin Classiheds no extra cost. egiving e x perience credit i n f ormation Bulletin Classifieds be subjected to helpful b ut not I may FRAUD. Get Results! LOCALMONEYrWe buy required. A p ply in more informa- I Call 385-5809 secured trust deeds & person to Whispering For or place note, some hard money Winds, 2920 NE Con- tion about an adver- • loans. Call Pat Kellev your ad on-line at ners A ve., B e n d.I tiser, you may call 541-382-3099 ext.13. bendbulletin.com Pre-employment drug the Oregon State I Attorney General's testing required. Office C o n sumer s Plumber, Journeymen Protection hotline at l Pressman Needed for new con- I 1-877-877-9392. Experienced press operator struction. Start immediately! Good pay/benefits LThe Bull@in Our Smith River, CA. production plant is seekCall Gary, 541-410-1655 ing an experienced Goss community press operator. We have 8 units that have been well maintained and added to during the past sevPressroom eral years including rebuilt quarter folder. We Night Supervisor have CTP operation with Kodak equipment as The Builetin, located in beautiful Bend, Orwell. egon, is seeking a night time press supervisor. We are part of Western Communications, We are Western Communications, lnc. a famInc. which is a small, family owned group conily owned company that has 7 newspapers in sisting of seven newspapers: five in Oregon California and Oregon. Our company provides and two in California. Our ideal candidate will a great culture and work environment. This manage a small crew of three and must be prints 2 of our publications plus a limited able to l e arn o u r e q uipment/processes plant amount of commercial printing, which we hope quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for to grow. This is a 4-day, 32-hour shift that reour 3 t/a tower KBA press. Prior management/ quires hands on community press experience leadership experience preferred. In addition to and ideal candidate will be willing to assist in our 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have nuother areas outside the pressroom such as merous commercial print clients as well. We prepress and mailroom as needed. offer a competitive wage and opportunity for advancement. Smith River is centrally located between CresIf you provide dependability combined with a cent City, CA, one of our papers that prints evpositive attitude, are able to manage people ery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday a.m. with and schedulesand are a team player, we approximately 5,000 circulation, and Brookwould like to hear from you. If you seek a ings, OR. Our Brookings publication is also stable work environment that provides a great approximately 5,000 circulation that prints on place to live and raise a family, let us hear Wednesday andSaturday a.m. Both Crescent from you. City and Brookings provide excellent quality of Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at anelson©wescom a ers.com wi t h your life to raise a family. complete resume, references and salary hisIf this sounds like you, we would like to hear tory/requirements. No phone calls please. from you. Please send resume with referDrug test is required prior to employment. ences and salary requirements to: David DeEOE. longe, Qu a l it y Con t ro l Sup e rvisor ( ddelonge@triplicate.com), PO B o x 2 7 7 , Crescent City, CA 95531. MECHANIC FOR FORKLIFT SHOP 476

Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale 269

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

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AffYear Dependable Firewood: Seasoned;

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270

Lost & Found

Found: Black ski glove, Burton, zipper pocket, by Newport Ave. Call

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right 541-389-5922. to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these Lost: Men's prescripnewspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party tion glasses 12/1 4 Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. possibly on north end o f Bond o r Wa l l 249 255 260 266 541-388-2596 Art, Jewelry Computers Illlisc. Items Building Materials • & Furs Find It in T HE B U LLETIN r e - Buyfng Dlamonds REDMOND Habitat The Bulletin Classifieds! RESTORE quires computer ad/Gofd for Cash 541-385-5809 vertisers with multiple Saxon's Fine Jewelers Building Supply Resale ad schedules or those Quality at 541-389-6655 selling multiple sysLOW PRICES temsl software, to disBUYING 1242 S. Hwy 97 541-548-1406 close the name of the Lionel/American Flyer RENIENIBER:If you trains, accessories. business or the term Open to the public. have lost an animal, 541-408-2191. 14-kt white gold "dealer" in their ads. don't forget to check ladies wedding band Private party advertisThe Humane Society with a bright polish ers are defined as BUYING & SE LLING The Bulletin's Bend finish, 1.66 carat those who sell one All gold jewelry, silver 541-382-3537 "Call A Service and gold coins, bars, diamond Hearts and computer. Redmond rounds, wedding sets, Professional" Directory arrows, round cut, 541-923-0882 class rings, sterling sil- is all about meeting Sl -1 Clarity, F color. Prine ille ver, coin collect, vinHave an item to Appraised at your needs. nci-oct-tits; tage watches, dental $15,000. Very sell quick? o C aii Cate gofd. Bill Fl e ming, Call on one of the unique piece. soi -sne-n420. 541-382-9419. If it's under Asking $9500. professionals today! 54'I -281-78'I 5 '500you can place it in Advertise Your car! Just too many Jtdd A Picture! The Bulletin Reach thousands of readers! collectibles? 266 Call 541-385-5809 Classifieds for: Tick, Tock The Bulletin Classifieds Heating & Stoves Sell them in TiCk, TOCk... '10 - 3 lines, 7 days The Bulletin Classifieds 286 NOTICE TO '16 - 3 lines, 14 days ...don't let time get Sales Northeast Bend ADVERTISER (Private Party ads only) away. Hire a Since September 29, 541-385-5809 1991, advertising for professional out used woodstoves has ** FREE ** How to avoidscam 257 of The Bulletin's limited to mod- Garage Sale Kit and fraud attempts been Musical Instruments els which have been Place an ad in The "Call A Service YBe aware of internacertified by the OrBulletin for your gaProfessional" tional fraud. Deal loegon Department of rage sale and reDirectory today! cally whenever posEnvironmental Qual- ceive a Garage Sale sible. ity (DEQ) and the fed- Kit FREE! s/ Watch for buyers eral E n v ironmental K!T INCLUDES: who offer more than Protection A g ency your asking price and (EPA) as having met • 4 Garage Sale Signs who ask to have smoke emission stan- • $2.00 Off Coupon To Mason & Hamlin Toward Your money wired or dards. A cer t ified Use Baby Grand Piano. Next Ad handed back to them. woodstove may be Beautiful black lac• 10 Tips For "Garage Fake cashier checks Oil painting by identified by its certifi- Sale Success!" quer finish. Still unand money orders cation label, which is noted NY artist Julie der warranty. Heffernan, 22nx18n are common. permanently attached A great Christmas V'Never give out perframed, $500. to the stove. The BulGift! $25,000 PICK UP YOUR The Bulletin 541-548-0675 sonal financial inforletin will not k now- GARAGE SALE KIT at Bright Wood Corporation in Madras is seeking (orig. $47,000) Serving Central Oregon since Sla an EXPERIENCED mechanic to work in our mation. ingly accept advertisswingroll61 Igmail. 1777 SW Chandler forklift shop. The most qualified candidates VTrust your instincts ing for the sale of com Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Where can you find a will possess a minimum of 2 years experience Prepress Systems Analyst uncertified 541-312-2425 and be wary of helping hand? with hydraulic plumbing, automotive woodstoves. The Bulletin working someone using an Serving Central Oregon sinceiggi electrical wiring, possess strong diagnostic/ The Bulletin is seeking a Prepress Systems From contractors to escrow service or troubleshooting skills and be familiar with Analyst. This person works with staff memagent to pick up your yard care, it's all here People Lookfor Information diagnostic equipment or have the ability to bers in day-to-day production of The Bulletin's merchandise. Call The Bulletin At N e e d help fixing stuff? About Products and in The Bulletin's learn. A valid Oregon driver's license and products, and with Commercial Print custom541-38S-SBOB C a ll A Service Professional Services EveryDaythrough The Bulletin Place Your Ad Or E-Mail find the help you need. good driving record is required. Applicant ers, to ensure efficient prepress processing "Call A Service Servrng Central Oregon since tggs must be able to lift 50 pounds, have your own and successful runs on press. This position Professional" Directory The Bvlletin Classiffeds tools, possess good people skills, be selfAu www.bendbuiietin.com www.bendbulletin.com requires knowledge of computer hardware, motivated and be able to work independently software and operating systems, as well as Take care of and as a team player. A high school diploma in-depth experience with litho plate production your investments or GED equivalent is required. and offset printing. The right candidate will 267 with the help from have an understanding and background in Fuel & Wood Position is full-time 40 hours or more a week • • graphic arts workflow, and a thorough knowlThe Bulletin's 1 with flexible hours to meet the demands of edge of prepress layout software. "Call A Service production. We offer a competitive hourly WHEN BUYING wage and benefits package (after your introCall 54 I -385-5809 This is a hands-on position, involving work with Professional" Directory FIREWOOD... ductory period) that includes medical, life Commercial Print customers during job planto r o m ot e o u r service insurance, vision, vacation, holiday and profit ning, production, and with troubleshooting as To avoid fraud, WHEN YOU SEE THIS sharing. We are a drug free workplace and required. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace The Bulletin Building/Contracting Handyman 325 equal opportunity employer. and an equal opportunity employer. recommends payment for Firewood Hay, Grain & Feed NOTICE: Oregon state ERIC REEVE HANDY A clean pre-employment drug screen is Send a resume with qualifications, skills, upon delivery OrePiXatBendiijletin.COII only law requires anyone SERVICES. Home 8 M Qualified candidates should apply experience and past employment history to: and inspection. On a classified ad First quality Orchard/Tim- mandatory. who con t racts for Commercial Repairs, in person at: • A cord is 128 cu. ft. The Bulletin othyfBlue Grass mixed go to construction work to Carpentry-Painting, 4' x 4' x 8' 1777 SW Chandler Ave. hay, no rain, barn stored, www.bendbulletin.com be licensed with the Pressure-washing, Bright Mfood Corporation, • Receipts should PO Box 6020 $250/ton. Patterson Ranch to view additional Construction ContracHoney Do's. On-time Personnel Dept., include name, Sisters, 541-549-3831 Bend, OR 97708-6020 tors Board (CCB). An photos of the item. promise. Senior 335 NYV Hess St., phone, price and Attention: James Baisinger active license Discount. Work guarFIND IT! Madras OR 97741. kind of wood by Friday, January 9, 2014. means the contractor anteed. 541-389-3361 263 purchased. SIJY IT! is bonded & insured. or 541-771-4463 Tools • Firewood ads SELL IT! Verify the contractor's Bonded & Insured MUST include CCB l i c ense at The Bulletin Classifieds CCB¹f 81595 species & cost per www.hirealicensedNew ln box, cord to better serve Home Repairs, Remod contractor.com or nearly new Looking for your our customers. or call 503-378-4621. elst Tile, Carpentry Craftsman Tools: Finish work, Mainte next employee? The Bulletin recom• 10n Stationary Place a Bulletin mends checking with nance. CCB¹f 68910 The Bulletin radial arm saw, Serwng Cerraei Oregon sinceSie help wanted ad the CCB prior to con- Phil, 541-279-0846. Model ¹31 5.2201 00, tracting with anyone. People Lookfor Information today and $375. Some other t rades reach over • 10 n Stationary table About Products and also req u ire addi60,000 readers saw w/guide rails, tional licenses and Services EveryDaythrough Find exactly what each week. model ¹31 5.228590, certifications. The Bvlletin Classiffeda you are looking for in the Your classified ad $325. • 6-1/Bn Jointer will also CLASSIFIEDS Landscapingfyard Care Debris Removal planer "Professional" appear on ¹351.227240, bendbulletin.com NOTICE: Oregon Land- model $250 obo. JUNK BE GONE which currently scape Contractors Law 1 cord dry, split Juniper, Call 541-504-6413 receives over I Haul Away FREE (ORS 671) requires all $200/cord. Multi-cord daytime hours. For Salvage. Also 1.5 million page businesses that adt/a cords discounts, & Cleanups & Cleanouts vertise t o pe r form views every available. Immediate Landscape ConstrucMel, 541-389-8107 month at no delivery! 541-408-6193 tion which includes: Say ngoodbuy" extra cost. l anting, deck s , Bulletin to that unused Domestic Services ences, arbors, Ciassifieds Check out the water-features, and initem by placing it in Get Results! A ssisting Seniors a t stallation, repair of irclassifieds online Home. Light house- rigation systems to be The Bulletin Classifieds www.trendbuftetin.com Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad keeping & other ser- l icensed w it h th e volklskis Updated daily vices. Licensed & on-line at Landscape Contractoo 541-385-5809 osrt ske to ig Bonded. BBB Certi- tors Board. This 4-digit bendbuRetin.com fied. 503-756-3544 number is to be inh'in'dingsitt grnt sh I that Oldtired SetOfSkiSyOUgOt frOmyOur Ski BumBuddy! „o RePlaCe cluded in all adver- BEND'S HOMELESS NEED OUR HELP The Bulletin 2 ussons ttf use A ssisting Seniors a t tisements which indi- The cold weather is upon us and sadly there are a dittgslttths To Subscribe call Home. Light house- cate the business has still over 2,000 folks in our community without • Under $500 $2ttf bne s d freshtywaxed keeping 8 other ser- a bond, insurance and permanent shelter, living in cars, makeshift 541-385-5800 or go to v ices. L icensed 8 workers compensa- camps, getting by as best they can. www.bendbulletin.com • $500 tc $99 9 $39 andtune dforthese%N Bonded. BBB Certi- tion for their employsaso ouo • $1000 tc $249 9 $4ttf The following items are badly needed to ees. For your protec341 fied. 503-756-3544 sttt coo-o00 help them get through the winter: • $2500 and over $59 tion call 503-378-5909 e CAMPING Horses & Equipment GEAR:Used tents, sleeping bags, or use our website: Handyman Includes up to 40 words oftext, 2" in length, with border, www.lcb.state.or.us to tarps, blankets. check license status e WARM CLOTHING: rain gear, boots, gloves. fullcolor photo, bold headline and price. I DO THAT! Serving Central Oregon since igta before contracting with Home/Rental repairs • The Bulletin, • The Cent ralOregonNickel Ads the business. Persons PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS AT 2008 Thuro-Bilt 3H 541-385-5809 Small jobs to remodels THE BEND COMMUNITY CENTER doing lan d scape slant Shilo, great • Central Oregon Marketplace e bendbulletin.com Some restrictions apply Honest, guaranteed maintenance do not 1036 NE 5thSt.,Bend, Mon.-Sat.9 a.m.-5 p.m c ondition. $ 5 900 work. CCB¹151573 r equire an LC B l i Pleasehelp, youcan make obo. 541-317-0988. 'Private partymerchandiseonly - excludespets&livestock, autos,RVs,moiorcycles,boats, airplanes,ondgaragesalecoiegodiea Dennis 541-317-9768 cense. a big difference in our community.

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DAILY B R I D G E

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wii'sbortz

C L U B T uesday, December31,2013

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By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

Try another opening lead problem today. Review the bidding, try to imagine how declarer will play the hand — making use of whatever assets dummy has shown — and pick your lead. In real life, West led the king of diamonds. East signaled high, so West continued happily with the queen.South ruffed and led a spade. West took the ace and led a third diamond, but South ruffed again, ruffeda spade, ruffed dummy's last diamond and ruffed a spade. He still had theace of clubs and two more trump tricks for eight tricks in all.

t his hand and bi d 1N T o ver a r esponse of one spade. Do y ou approve of his bidding? ANSWER: I do. North suggested balanced pattern, but at least his s ingleton spade wa s t h e k i n g . Moreover, no other plan was better. To open one club and rebid two clubs would show longer or stronger clubs. To open one diamond and bid two clubs next would, in my opinion, be bizarre. North dealer N-S vulnerable NORTH 4oK

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12/31/13

THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31 2013 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

)

I •

•

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

•

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•

682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740 - Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750 - RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land

775

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Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

Motorcycles & Accessories

ATVs

Motorhomes

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1994 Marlette 2 bdrm, 1 bath, excellent shape, new furnace & air conditioninq, no n -smoker. $14,000. 541-526-5920

745

Homes for Sale

Get your business

NOTICE

Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Limited, LOADED, 9500

miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, heated handgrips, auto cruise control. $32,000 in bike, only$20,000 obo. 541-318-6049

Honda TRX 350 FE COACHMAN 2006, 4 wheel drive, Freelander 2008 electric start, electric 32' Class C, M-3150 s hift, n e w tir e s , Pristine - just 23,390 $2500, 541-960-6006. miles! Efficient coach has Ford V10 pwr pkg, USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 14'w/Banks slide, ducted furn/ AC, flat screen TV, Door-to-door selling with 16' awning. No pets/ fast results! It's the easiest smkg. 1 ownerway in the world to sell. a must see! $52,500. 541-548-4969 The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

Providence 2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-480-2019

All real estate adver- a ROW I N G tised here in is subwith an ad in ject to th e F ederal Fair Housing A c t, The Bulletin's which makes it illegal "Call A Service to advertise any prefProfessional" erence, limitation or discrimination based Directory on race, color, reliHDFat Bo 1996 gion, sex, handicap, FACTORY SPECIAL 870 familial status or naNew Home, 3 bdrm, tional origin, or intenBoats & Accessories $46,500 finished tion to make any such on your site. Rexair 28-ft preferences, l i mitaJ and M Homes Fleetwood D i scovery motorhome, 1991tions or discrimination. 541-548-5511 40' 2003, diesel moIdeal for camping or We will not knowingly torhome w/all hunting, it has 45K LOT MODEL Completely accept any advertisoptions-3 slide outs, miles, a 460 gas enLIQUIDATION Rebuilt/Customized ing for r eal e state satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, gine, new tires, au2012/2013 Award which is in violation of Prices Slashed Huge tomatic levelers, Savings! 10 Year Winner Sunchaser Pontoon etc. 32,000 m i les. this law. All persons Wintered in h eated Onan generator, conditional warranty. Showroom Condition boat - $19,895 are hereby informed king-size bed, aw20' 2006 Smokercraft shop. $64,900 O.B.O. Many Extras that all dwellings ad- Finished on your site. 541-447-8664 ning. Nice condition Low Miles. ONLY 2 LEFT! cruise, S-8521. 2006 vertised are available Sell or trade? $8700. Redmond, Oregon 75hp. Mercury. Full Call The Bulletin At on an equal opportu$77,000 541-815-9939 camping e n c losure. 541-385-5809 541-548-5511 541-548-4807 nity basis. The BullePop u p ch a nging tin Classified JandMHomes.com Place Your Ad Or E-Mail room/porta-potty, BBQ, Check out the Rent /Own swim ladder, all gear. At: www.bendbulletin.com 750 classifieds online 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes Trailer, 2006 E asyGarage Sales 648 $2500 down, $750 mo. www.bendbulletin.com loader Redmond Homes gal v anized. Houses for Houses for Rent OAC. J and M Homes Garage Sales P urchased new, a l l Updated daily 541-546-5511 Rent General Redmond records. 541-706-9977, Looking for your next Garage Sales cell 503-607-1973. emp/oyee'? PUBLISHER'S Spacious 1800 sq.ft., 3 Find them NOTICE bdrm, 2 bath home w/ Place a Bulletin help : e. G ulfstream S u n All real estate adver- 2 car garage located wanted ad today and in sport 30' Class A tising in this newspa- in S W Re d mond. reach over 60,000 1986 new f r idge, The Bulletin readers each week. per is subject to the Large living room and TV, solar panel, new Your classified ad F air H o using A c t utility room. F ridge Classifieds refrigerator, wheelwill also appear on Triumph Da ytona which makes it illegal incl. $1200 mo. + sec. 1 8' Maxum ski b oat , 200 0, chair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W bendbulletin.com 2004, 15K m i l e s, "any 541-385-5809 to a d vertise dep. 615-400-8915 which currently reperfect bike, needs inboard motor, g reat g enerator, G o o d preference, limitation Vin cond, well maintained, condition! $12,500 ceives over nothing. or disc r imination $8995obo. 541-350-7755 obo 541-447-5504 1.5 million page ¹20'I 536. 850 based on race, color, Call a Pro views every month $4995 religion, sex, handiSnowmobiles hl at no extra cost. Dream Car cap, familial status, Whether you need a Bulletin Classifieds Auto Sales marital status or na1994 Arctic Cat 560 fencefixed,hedges Get Results! 1801Division, Bend tional origin, or an inEXT, in good trimmed or a house Call 365-5609 or DreamCarsBend.com tention to make any condition, $1000. place your ad on-line TIFFINPHAETON QSH 541-678-0240 such pre f erence, built, you'll find Located in La Pine. 2007 with 4 slides, CAT at Dlr 3665 21' Sun Tracker Sig. selimitation or discrimiCall 541-406-6149. professional help in 350hp diesel engine, bendbuffeti n.com ries Fishin' Barge, Tracker KOUNTRY AIRE nation." Familial sta$125 900 30 900 miles tus includes children The Bulletin's "Call a 860 1994 37.5' motorGood classified ads tell 50hp, live well, fish fndr, new Michelin tires, great new int, extras, exc cond, under the age of 18 Service Professional" home, with awning, the essential facts in an It!otorcycles & Accessories cond! Dishwasher, w/d, 755 living with parents or and one slide-out, interesting Manner.Write $7900. 541-508-0679 Directory central vac, roof satellite, legal cus t odians, 541-385-5809 Sunriver/La Pine Homes Only 47k miles from the readers view -not aluminum wheels, 2 full ds published in the pregnant women, and and good condition. slide-thru the seller's. Convert the basement trays "Boats" classification people securing cusReai Estate Auction $25,000. facts into benefits. Show & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towinclude: Speed, fishtody of children under Jan. 16th O 1pm 541-548-0318 the reader how the item wi l l bar and Even-Brake ining, drift, canoe, 16. This newspaper Open House/Preview (photo above is of a help them in someway. cluded. house and sail boats. similar will not knowingly ac- Office/Retail Space Sun., Jan. 12, 1-4 model& not the This For all other types of Call 541-977-4150 actual vehicle) cept any advertising 2013 Harley 8 Elk Lane, Sunriver advertising tip watercraft, please go for Rent for real estate which is Home w/ master bdrm Davidson Dyna brought to you by to Class 875. in violation of the law. on main level, Wide Glide, black, 541-365-5609 Tioga 24' Class C O ur r e aders a r e 500 sq.ft. upstairs 1 bath, 800 sq. ft., only 200 miles, The Bulletin Motorhome hereby informed that office on NE side of wood-burning stove, brand new, all stock, Ser 'ngCent al O~an since t9RI Bought new in 2000, all dwellings adver- town, private bath, all Storage for wood, skis plus after-market ervin Central Ore on since 1903 currently under 20K tised in this newspa- util. paid. $500 month and toys. exhaust. Has winter miles, excellent per are available on plus $500 d eposit. www.StuartRealty cover, helmet. 875 shape, new tires, an equal opportunity 541-480-4744 Grouplnc.com Selling for what I N ayion R V 20 0 8 , Watercraft professionaly winterbasis. To complain of Sprinter chassis 25'. 503-263-7253 owe on it: $15,500. ized every year, cutMercedes Benz diesel, d iscrimination ca l l Call anytime, ds published in "Wa 24,000 miles, pristine off switch to battery, HUD t o l l-free at 541-554-0384 What are you tercraft" include: Kay new RV batter771 1-600-877-0246. The cond., quality through- plus ies. Oven, hot water aks, rafts and motor looking for? Lots out, rear slide-out w/ toll f ree t e lephone Victory TC 2002, Ized personal queen bed, d e luxe heater & air condinumber for the hearHarley Davidson 2009 runs great, many tioning have never You'll find it in watercrafts. Fo captain swivel f ront SHEVLIN RIDGE ing im p aired is Super Glide Custom, been used! accessories, new "boats" please se seats, diesel generator, $24,000 1-600-927-9275. The Bulletin Classifieds 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, apStage 1 Screaming obo. Serious tires, under 40K Class 870. awning, no pets/ smokproved plans. More Eagle performance, inquiries, please. 41-365-5809 Call The S u l t e t i n A t miles, well kept. details and photos on ing. $78,500 o b o . too many options to Stored in Terrebonne. 5 41- 3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 Ready to deal! Financcraigslist. $149,900. $5000. list, $8900. 541-548-5174 541-385-5809 place Your Ad Or E-Mau ing avail. 541-389-8614 541-388-8939 541-771-0665 Ac www.bendbulletin.com 541-382-2430

. Ij Ij 632

Apt./Multiplex General CHECKYOUR AD

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541 -385-5809 TheBulletin Classified Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale 634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

Call forSpecials! Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. W/D hookups, patios or decks. MOUNTAIN GLEN, 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.

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The Bulletin

Time to declutter? Need some extra cash? Need some extra space the garage?

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List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin

To receive your FREECLASSIFIED AD, call 385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SWChandler Ave. (on Bends west side) *OI!erallowsfor 3linesd textonly. Excludesall service,hay,wood,pets/animals, plants,tickets,weapons,rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Mustbeanindividual itemunder$200.00andprice 0!individual itemmust beincludedinthead. Ask yourBulletin SalesRepresentativeaboutspecial pricing,longerrunschedulesandadditional features. Limit1adper itemper 30daysIo besold.

E6 TUESDAY DECEMBER 31 2013 • THE BULLETIN

• 8 i

• •

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 908

932

935

975

Aircraft, Parts 8 Service

Antique & Classic Autos

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Cadillac EI Dorado Looking for your 1994Total Cream Puff! Porsche 911 Turbo next employee? Body, paint, trunk as Place a Bulletin help showroom, blue Chevy Tahoe 2001 BOATS 8 RVs AUTOS8tTRANSPORTATION wanted ad today and leather, $1700 wheels 5.3L V8, leather, 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 805- Misc. Items w/snow tires although reach over 60,000 air, heated seats, readers each week. 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment car has not been wet in 850 - Snowmobiles fully loaded, 120K mi. 8 years. On trip to Your classified ad Plymouth B a r racuda $7500 obo 860 - MotorcyclesAndAccessories 925 - Utility Trailers SuperhavvkBoise avg. 28.5 mpg., 2003 6 speed, X50 will also appear on 1966, original car! 300 541-460-0494 927 - Automotive Trades Only 1 Share 865 - ATVs added power pkg., $4800. 541-593-4016. bendbulletin.com hp, 360 V8, center929 - Automotive Wanted Available 530 HP! Under 10k 870 - Boats & Accessories which currently relines, 541-593-2597 Economical flying 931 Automotive Parts, Service miles, Arctic silver, ceives over 1.5 mil875 - Watercraft in your own gray leather interior, and Accessories lion page views Take care of 880 - Motorhomes IFR equipped new quality tires, 932 - Antique and Classic Autos every month at 881 - Travel Trailers Cessna 172/180 HP for your investments and battery, Bose no extra cost. Bulle933 - Pickups only $13,500! New premium sound ste882 - Fifth Wheels tin Classifieds with the help from 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles Garmin Touchscreen reo, moon/sunroof, Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989, Get Results! Call 885- Canopies and Campers 940 - Vans avionics center stack! The Bulletin's Corvette 1979 auto, high miles, runs car and seat covers. 385-5809 or place 890- RVs for Rent Exceptionally clean! L82- 4 speed. 975 - Automobiles Many extras. Gagood. $1700. "Call A Service your ad on-line at Hangared at BDN. 541-633-6662 85 000 miles raged, perfect conbendbuiietin.com 880 881 882 Call 541-728-0773 Professional" Directory Garaged since new. dition $5 9 ,700. Lexus GX470 2010 I've owned it 25 Motorhomes Travel Trailers Fifth Wheels 541-322-9647 4wd, Preferred pkg. Have an item to 933 years. Never dam¹002691 $41,995 aged or abused. Pickups sell quick? Want to impress the Looking for your $12,900. Porsche Carrera 911 relatives? Remodel next employee? If it's under Dave, 541-350-4077 2003 convertible with Place a Bulletin help your home with the '500 you can place it in hardtop. 50K miles, wanted ad today and help of a professional new factory Porsche 541-598-3750 reach over 60,000 The Bulletin motor 6 mos ago with from The Bulletin's 1966 Ford F250 www.aaaoregonautoreaders each week. OPEN ROAD 36' 18 mo factory warWinnebago Aspect Classifieds for: source.com "Call A Service 3/4 ton, 352 V8, 2WD, Your classified ad 2005 $25,500 ranty remainina. 2009- 32', 3 slideP/S, straight body, will also appear on Professional" Directory King bed, hide-a-bed $37,500. outs, Leather inte'10 -3 lines, 7 days runs good. $2000. 975 bendbulletin.com 541-322-6928 sofa, 3 slides, glass rior, Power s eat, 541-410-8749 which currently reg16 -3 lines, 14 days Automobiles shower, 10 gal. waCORVETTE COUPE locks, win d ows, ceives over 1.5 milter heater, 10 cu.ft. (Private Party ads only) Glasstop 2010 Aluminum wheels. lion page views evSubaru STi 2010, fridge, central vac, a The Bulletin recoml Grand Sport - 4 LT Chevy 1986, long bed, 17 Flat Screen, 16.5K, rack, mats, cust ery month at no s atellite dish, 2 7 " mends extra caution 8 four spd., 350 V8 reloaded, clear bra Surround s o u nd, extra cost. Bulletin 916 snow whls, stored, oneTV/stereo syst., front when p u r chasing • hood & fenders. camera, Queen bed, built, custom paint, owner, $29,000, Classifieds Get Refront power leveling Trucks & I products or services New Michelin Super Foam mattress, Awgreat ti r e s and 541.410.6904 sults! Call 385-5809 jacks and s cissor from out of the area Heavy Equipment Sports, G.S. floor wheels, new t a gs, ning, Generator, Inor place your ad stabilizer jacks, 16' I S ending c ash , obo. mats, 17,000 miles, verter, Auto Jacks, $5000 on-line at awning. Like new! Corvette Coupe • checks, or credit inCrystal red. Air leveling, Moon 541-389-3026 541-419-0566 bendbulletin.com I formation may be I 1996, 350 auto, $42,000. roof, no smoking or 135k, non-ethanol 8 subject to FRAUD. 503-358-1164. p ets. L ik e n ew, • For more i nformafuel/synthetic oil, $74,900 Good classified adstell garaged/covered. I tion about an adver541-480-6900 the essential facts in an Bose Premium Gold TURN THE PAGE tiser, you may call Peterbilt 359 p otable interesting Manner. Write Volkswagen I the ' Oregon State system. Orig. owner water truck, 1 990, For More Ads from the readers view -not Touareg 2004 manual. Stock! Attorney General's s 3200 gal. tank, 5hp ie8' • ' The Bulletin e Supercab 1992, the seller's. Convert the Meticulousiy mainOffice C o nsumer $10,500 OBO. p ump, 4 - 3 hoses, Ford facts into benefits. Show Recreation by Design brown/tan color with tained. Very clean Retired. Must sell! camlocks, $ 25,000. m atching full s i z e I Protection hotline at L exus RX350 2011 the reader howthe item will 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft 541-820-3724 541-923-1781 inside and out. V6. 1-877-877-9392. canopy, 2WD, 460 help them insomeway. Recently serviced Top living room, 2 bdrm, over drive, 135K mi., 931 60 point inspection This has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, Winnebago Suncruiser34' Serving Centra/ Oregon since lggi full bench rear seat, sheet. $7200 advertising tip entertainment center, Automotive Parts, 2004, 35K, loaded, too slide rear w indow, fireplace, W/D, Call 541-480-0097 brought toyouby much to list, ext'd warr. garden tub/shower, in Service & Accessories bucket seats, power thru 2014, $49,900 DenThe Bulletin great condition.$36,000 Pirelli Scorpion snow & seats w/lumbar, pw, 541-598-3750 nis, 541-589-3243 Serving Cent ai Onaen slncaraet e or best offer. Call Peter, ice tires, 295/45-R20 on HD receiver & trailer WHEN YOU SEE THIS Say ngoodbuy www.aaaoregonauto881 brakes, good t ires. Acura Legend, 1992, 307-221-2422, source.com Oz Italian racing rims, Good to that unused 882 in La Pine ) cond i tion. black on black, chrome Travel Trailers used 1 season, fits Jeep $4900. 541-389-5341 ILL DELIVER item by placing it in Fifth Wheels wheels, new tires, Grand Cherokee. $2500. MorePixB atendbjletij,com The Bulletin Fleetwood Wilderness beautiful cond! $2250. Jerry 541-480-9005 Classifieds On a classified ad N.W. Edition 26' 2002, 541-549-6589 go to o 1 slide, sleeps 6, 932 www.bendbulletin.com 0 • 541-385-5809 queen bed, couch, Antique & 0 0 to view additional stove/oven, tub/ Lincoln LS 2001 4door photos of the item. Classic Autos shower, front elec. sport sedan, plus set jack, waste tank heat- Arctic Fox 2003 Cold of snow tires. $6000. FORD XLT 1992 ers, s t abilizers, 2 Weather Model 34 5B, 541-317-0324. 3/4 ton 4x4 prop. t a nks, no licensed thru 2/15, exlnt matching canopy, BMW M-Roadster, smoking/pets, winter- cond. 3 elec slides, solar 30k original miles, 1921 Model T ized, good c o n d.panel, 10 gal water htr, 2000, w/hardtop. possible trade for Delivery Truck $8500 OBO 14' awning, (2) 10-gal 908 $19,500 classic car, pickup, 541-447-3425 Restored 8 Runs 57,200 miles, propane tanks, 2 batts, Aircraft, Parts motorcycle, RV Titanium silver. Not $9000. catalytic htr in addition to $13,500. & Service many M-Roadsters 541-389-8963 central heatinq/AC, genIn La Pine, call Mazda Miata 1997 available. (See tly used, MANY features! 928-581-9190 M-edition Craigslist posting id Must see to appreciate! 1000 1000 Mica Green, 5-spd, ¹4155624940 for $19,000. By owner (no original interior & exteLegal Notices Legal Notices additional details.) dealer calls, please). Call rior. All power options, Serious inquiries or text 541-325-1956. leather, convertible first publication speciKeystone Laredo 31' LEGAL NOTICE only. 541-480-5348 I nternational Fla t RV 20 06 w i th 1 2' boot, Tonneau Cover IN T H E C I R CUIT fied herein along with CHECK YOUR AD 1/3 interest in Columbia slide-out. Sleeps 6, Bed Pickup 1963, 1 & air screen. COURT O F THE the required filing fee. Buick Skylark 1972 400, $150,000 (located ton dually, 4 spd. queen walk-around 114K miles, synthetic The date of first publiSTATE OF OREGON I Bend.) Also: Sunri- Matchless! 17K original trans., great MPG, bed w/storage underoils, new timing belt FOR THE COUNTY cation of th e s u mver hangar available for miles! Sunburst yellow/ could be exc. wood neath. Tub & shower. © 81K, extra set rims/ OF DE S CHUTES. mons is December sale at $155K, or lease, white vinyl/Sandalwood. hauler, runs great, 2 swivel rockers. TV. tires & more! $6195. J PMorgan Ch a s e 31,2013. If you have 15 factory options includ@ $400/mo. Air cond. Gas stove 8 new brakes, $1950. 541-548-5648 Bank, National Asso- questions, you should 'Sloan docuing A/C. 541-948-2963 refrigerator/freezer. on the first day it runs see an attorney imciation, Plaintiff, vs. mentation." Quality re- 541-419-5480. Buick LaCrosse CXS Microwave. Awning. to make sure it is corSTEPHANIE TURK; mediately. If you need paint. COMPLETELY oriPoreche 911 2005 loaded, new batOutside sho w er. rect. eSpellcheckn and FRANCE K RAMER, help in finding an atinal interior & trunk area 935 tery/tires, perfect $7995 Carrera 993 cou Slide through storhuman errors do ocg' com- Sport Utility Vehicles firm! 541-475-6794 OTHER P E RSONS torney, you may conRISTINE). Engine a ge, E a s y Li f t . cur. If this happens to O R P A RTIES, i n - tact the Oregon State partment is VERY MUCH $29,000 new; your ad, please conoriginal. No r ust, no cluding OCCU- Bar's Lawyer Referral Asking $18,600 tact us ASAP so that PANTB, UNKNOWN S ervice o n line a t leaks, evervthinu works! 541-4047-4805 corrections and any 1 /3 interest i n w e l l- $19,900. 541-3F3-1898 CLAIMING ANY www.oregonstatebar. adjustments can be equipped IFR Beech BoRIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, org or by calling (503) Chevy 1955 PROJECT made to your ad. 684-3763 ( in t h e nanza A36, new 10-550/ O R INTEREST I N 1996, 73k miles, 541-385-5809 prop, located KBDN. car. 2 door wgn, 350 THE PRO P E RTY Portland metropolitan Tiptronic auto. issmall block w/Weiand The Bulletin Classified $65,000. 541-419-9510 DESCRIBED IN THE area) or toll-free elsetransmission. Silver, dual quad tunnel ram BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K where in Oregon at Regal S CusCOMPLAINT blue leather interior, with 450 Holleys. T-10 miles, premium pack- Buick Where can you find a tom 1994, 6 1,752 HEREIN, Defendants. (800) 452-7636. Atmoon/sunroof, new 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, age, heated lumbar mi., exc. cond., V6, No. 13 C V 1182FC. torneys for Plaintiff, seats, panhelping hand? quality tires and Weld Prostar wheels, supported Layton 27-ft, 2001 moo n roof, 3.1 L, fuel injected, CIVIL SU M MONS. SHAPIRO & SUTHbattery, car and seat extra rolling chassis + oramic From contractors to TO T H E DE F E N- ERLAND, LLC, / s/. Bluetooth, ski bag, Xe- 4 dr., FWD, exc. all covers, many extras. extras. $6500 for all. Front & rear entry yard care, it's all here Cra f t . non headlights, tan & season tires, new DANTS: S t ephanie J ames A . 541-389-7669. Recently fully serdoors, bath, shower, Craf t black leather interior, battery and alternaTurk, France Kramer J ames A. in The Bulletin's viced, garaged, queen bed, slide-out, n ew front & re a r tor, very clean, exc. 1/5th interest in 1973 Chevy pick-up truck and Other Persons or ¹090146 looks and runs like "Call A Service oven, microwave, air brakes © 76K miles, [jcrafto logs.com], a/c and heater, pb, Parties, including Oc1954, all there, started Cessna 150 LLC new. Excellent conconditioning, patio Professional" Directory one owner, all records, pw and s teering. D u r ham restore, you finish! cupants, U n known 7632 S W 150hp conversion, low dition $29,700 awning, twin provery clean, $16,900. $4000. 541-419-5575 claiming any Right, R oad, S u ite 3 5 0 , time on air frame and $6800. 541-480-3646 541-322-9647 pane tanks, very 541-388-4360 Title, Lien, or Interest Tigard, OR 9 7 224, engine, hangared in nice, great floor plan, in the property. NO(360)260-2253; Fax Bend.Excellent per$8895. TICE T O D E FEN- (360)260-2285. formance 8 afford541-316-1388 DANT: READ THESE able flying! $6,000. A RE P Q B L I C LEGAL NOTICE P APERS CARE - IN T H E 541-410-6007 C I R CUIT FULLY! A lawsuit has COURT O F N CK I C RS THE Want to impress the been started against STATE OF OREGON Fleetwood Prowler Ford Model A 1930 relatives? Remodel you in the above-enI NL~ KT~ T T 32' - 2001 FOR THE COUNTY Coupe, good condition, your home with the titled Court by JPMor- OF 2 slides, ducted DES C HUTES $14,000. 541-588-6084 gan Chase Bank, Nahelp of a professional PROBATE DEPARTheat 8 air, great An important premise upon which the principle of tional A s s ociation, condition, snowbird MENT. E s tate of from The Bulletin's Just too many Plaintiff. Pla i ntiff's CHARLES S. YOULready, Many up"Call A Service democracy is based is thatinformation about claim is stated in the collectibles? grade options, fiDEN, JR., Deceased. 1974 BeHanca Professional" Directory written Complaint, a government activities must be accessible in order nancing available! Case No. 13PB0142. 1730A of which is on $14,500 obo. NOTICE TO INTERSell them in for Ae electorate to make well-informed dmisions. copy file at the Deschutes ESTED PERSONS. The Bulletin Classifieds 2180 TT, 440 SMO, Public notices provide this sort of accessibility to County Courthouse. Call Dick, NOTICE IS HEREBY 180 mph, excellent You must "appear" in GIVEN that the un541-480-1687. citizens who want to know more about government condition, always this case or the other dersigned has been 541-385-5809 activities. side will win automati- appointed Personal hangared, 1 owner cally. To "appear" you R epresentative. A l l for 35 years. $60K. must file with the court persons having claims Orbit 21' 2007, used ne • av Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin (8 a legal paper called a against the Estate are only 8 times, A/C, In Madras, classifieds or go to wwvv.bendbullefi'n.com and "motion" or "answer." required to p resent oven, tub shower, call 541-475-6302 The "motion" or aan- them, with vouchers micro, load leveler click on "Classified Ads" PriceReduced! swera must be given attached, to the unhitch, awning, dual T-Bird, 1966, 390 Dramatic Price Reduc- Ford to the court clerk or dersigned Personal batteries, sleeps 4-5, For Sale engine, power everytion Executive Hangar administrator w i thin EXCELLENT CONR epresentative, a t 1990 5th Wheel thing, new paint, 54K at Bend Airport (KBDN) 30 days along with the Karnopp P e t ersen DITION. All accesorig. miles, runs great, Transporter 60' wide x 50' deep, required filing fee. It sories are included. L LP w i t hi n fou r exc. cond.in/out.$7500 Low miles, EFI 460, w/55' wide x 17' high bimust be i n p r oper months after the date $14,511 OBO. obo. 541-480-3179 4-spd auto, 10-ply fold dr. Natural gas heat, form and have proof 541-382-9441 of first publication of tires, low miles, aloffc, bathroom. Adjacent o f service on t h e t his notice, o r t h e most new condition, to Frontage Rd; great plaintiff's attorney or, claims may be barred. $3500. visibility for aviation busiNeed to get an if the plaintiff does not All persons whose ness. 541-948-2126 or have a n a t t orney, r ights may b e a f ad in ASAP? Ask for Theo, email 1jetjockoq.com proof of service on the fected by th e p r oYou can place it 541-260-4293 plaintiff. The object of ceedings may obtain GMC fd ton 1971, Only online at: t he complaint is t o additional information $19,700! Original low foreclose a deed of from the records of www.bendbulletin.com mile, exceptional, 3rd trust dated August 4, ttiigiigtt Vttu a Sa the court, the Perowner. 951-699-7171 2010 and recorded as sonal Representative For the avid flyer, 541-385-5809 Instrument No. or the attorneys for Madras Airport 2010-32185 given by the Personal RepreHanger for sale, Stephanie Turk and s entative, who a r e $8000. Call for info. France Kramer, as Keystone Challenger 541-419-8583 Karnopp P e t ersen 2004 CH34TLB04 34' Tenants in Common LLP, 1201 NW Wall on p roperty c omfully S/C, w/d hookups, S treet, Suite 3 0 0 , monly known as 2848 Bend, Oregon 97701. new 18' Dometic awGMC Sierra 1977 short SW I ndian P l ace, ning, 4 new tires, new DATED and first pubbed, exlnt o r iginal Tango 29.6' 2007, Kubota 7000w marine Redmond, OR 97756 lished December 17, cond., runs & drives Rear living, walkand legally described diesel generator, 3 2 013. C h arles E . great. V8, new paint around queen bed, slides, exc. cond. inas: LOT and tires. $4750 obo. Youlden, P e r sonal Retail 8 Classified Display s ide & o ut. 27" T V TWENTY-THREE central air, awning, 541-504-1050 R epresentative c / o Save money. Learn dvd/cd/am/fm entertain (23), JUNIPER GLEN, Thomas J. S a yeg, 1 large slide, Advertising Deadlines center. Call for more to fly or build hours RECORDED AUKarnopp P e t ersen $12,000. with your own airdetails. Only used 4 G UST 3, 2003, I N 541-280-2547 or LLP, 1201 NW Wall PUBLICATION ............... ................ DEADLINE times total in last 5 tig c raft. 1968 A e ro CABINET G, PAGE 1, S treet, Suite 2 0 0 , 541-815-4121 years.. No pets, no Commander, 4 seat, DESCHUTES Thursday 1/2 ........................ .... Monday, 12/30 8 am Bend, Oregon 97701, smoking. High retail 150 HP, low time, COUNTY, OREGON. TEL: (541) 382-3011, $27,700. Will sell for full panel. $23,000 Friday 1/3 .............................. .... Monday, 12/30 8 am The complaint seeks FAX: (541) 388-5410 $24,000 including slid- obo. Contact Paul at Jeep CJS 1979, to foreclose and ter- Of Attorneys for PerFriday GO! Magazine 1/3 ..... ....... Friday, 12/27 5 pm Ijs m I '541-447-5184. ing hitch that fits in Original owner, 87k minate all interest of sonal Representative. your truck. Call 8 a.m. miles, only 3k on new Stephanie Turk , to 10 p.m. for appt to 258 long block. Clutch France Kramer and see. 541-330-5527. package, Warn hubs. Other Persons or Par- Garage Sales Tick, Tock WEEKEND WARRIOR Excellent runner, very ties, including OccuCLASSIFIED LINE AD DEADLINES Toy hauler/travel trailer. dependable. NorthTick, Tock... pants, Unkn o wn Garage Sales 24' with 21' interior. Wednesday, 1/1 Deadline is Noon Tuesday, 12/31 th' plow, Warn man 6 claiming any Right, Sleeps 6. Self-con...don't let time get 6000¹ winch. $7900 Thursday, 1/2 Deadline is Noon Tuesday, 12/31 Title, Lien, or Interest Garage Sales tained. Systems/ or best reasonable in the property and all away. Hire a appearance in good Classifieds • 541-385-5809 Find them offer. other interests in the condition. Smoke-free. professional out 541-549-6970 or property. The "motion" in Tow with t/g-ton. Strong MONTANA 3585 2008, 541-815-8105. "answer" of The Bulletin's or (or suspension; can haul exc. cond., 3 slides, The Bulletin "reply") must be given The BulletinCirculation TelephoneService HolidayHours(54j-385-5800): "Call A Service ATVs snowmobiles, king bed, Irg LR, Model T Touring 1923 to the court clerk or Classifieds even a small car! Great Arctic insulation, all NewYearsEve12/31:600 am-3 pm • j/1: 630 am-1030 am Good cond. $ 10,500 Professional" administrator w i thin price - $8900. options $35,000 obo. obo. 503-559-6618 or 30 days of the date of 541-385-5809 Directory today! Call 541-593-6266 541-420-3250 madsenm1 I comcast.net •

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The Bulletin will be closed on Wednesday, January 1