Bulletin test e edition by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 $1.5Q

SUNDAY February 2,2014

a en ine's rave '150

IN COUPONS INSIDE

COMMUNITY LIFE• D1

bendbulletin.com SOLAR ENERGY

Experts: Oregon has more potential

Complement

NHandSohns

>f the immunesystem that helps the body destroy bacteoreign matter. Redblood cells carry specific proteins on ; complement, preventing it from destroying the cells.

The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — Like

galhemoe blocking om the surface to a genetic :omplement to face of the red

Pj j F

By Andrew Clevenger

Redblood P r otem cell marker

Microbe

many proponents of solar, Paul Israel applauded when PresidentObama

touted the renewable energy source in his State of the Union speech last

week. "To know the president is still behind solar

and gave it a shout-out in the State of the Union is fantastic for us," said

Israel, founder of Sunlight Solar Energy in Bend and president of the Oregon Solar Energy Industries Association. The United States is

becoming a leader in solar energy,President Obama said during his address. "Every four minutes,

.n I

another American home

or business goes solar, every panel pounded into place by a worker whose job can't be outsourced," he said. Oregon now ranks 11th in the nation with 2,900

solar jobs, according to the Solar Foundation. It ranks 15th in both total

solar capacity and the number of homes powered by solar, with 6,775. But industry officials say

Tony Roma's Baby Back Ribs

atbr cel

16-oz.

there's plenty of room for

improvement across the country but especially in Oregon. Over the past five years, about five megawatts of

ruction leads to ahost of symptoms in PNH :d, one third of PNHpatients will die within five higher risk of blood clots.

, i~ Ii4~~

its reporting:

f ub c~

The Snack Artist Roasted Pistachios with Sea Salt 12-oz. bag.

gon, Israel said. By way of comparison, Portland

General Electric's coalfired plant in Boardman

J rerataO

ss,

solar power have been installed in Central Ore-

41'/ .. 47% .. 66% 67

produces 550 megawatts, while the Mirror Pond Dam generates about 1 megawatt.

.. 47%

26% ..40% .. 88%

Original Pizza luubb !rtv l C~~

18 to 34.2-oz.

"Central Oregonians,

in their homes, have cre-

.. 96%

Selected varieties.

ated a small power plant of clean energy," Israel sard.

RKS

C)assltc

BUY2aar 12-Pack Coca-Cola, Pepsior7-UP

2wwfgf f o me ~

12-oz.cans. Selected varieties. Plus deposit inOregon.

1FREE Potato Chips 9.5 to 10-oz.

Seleciad varienes.

. an antibody reproduced in the laboratory to stop the final steps in the it. Complement is produced in the body through one of three pathways. lingle point, the C5step. Ecnliznmab targets the C5step, preventing it from cleaving into C5a and C5b,which triggers the destruction of red blood m cells in PNH.Thedrug Terminal C5 does not affect produc-complement tion of precursors to ment (CS) C5, which are neededto I' fightoff other types of infections. Graphic by Markian Hawryluk and Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

Signature Cafe® Family Size Pizza 37.7 to 40.2-oz. Or 1.5-lb. Boneless Chicken Wings, $7.99 ea.

p at a turning point supporting the war effort at home and those fighting on

•a

the front lines has held tight

for generations — as long as

the tank has served as a sym-

Club rhue!

•

bol of military might. Now that representation of U.S. power is rolling into

•

M LS L I S T I N G S FEBRUARY

AT:

another sort of morass: the emotional debates playing out as Congress, the military and the defense industry adapt to stark new realities in modern warfare and in the nation's

finances. See Tanks/A4

See Solar /A7

TODAY'S WEATHER r

Partly cloudy High 38, Low 20 PageC6

INDEX Business G1-6 Calendar C2 Classified E1-6 Comm. LifeD1-8 CrosswordD6,E2 Local/StateC1-6

Milestones D2 Obituaries C4 Opinion F1-6 Puzzles D6 Sports B1-6 TV/Movies DB

The Bulletin

An Independent Newspaper

Vol. 112, No. 33,

4e pages, 7 sections

Q We use recycted newsprint

: IIIIIIIIIII I o

88 26 7 0 2 3 3 0

Open House Directory See what homes are

SUNDAY February 2,2014

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Eating Right e Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast

Lamb Loin Chops

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Bone-In.100%Natural.

With Rib Meat or Thighs.

B o neless.

2-lb. Large Cooked Shrimp. Includes

Cocktail Sauce.

399

999

299

Saymluaye Farms Chicken

Hebrew National or Oscar Mayer Beef Franks

Johnsonvige Bratwurst or Italian Sausage

Wings

' eeol

Sold in a4-lb. bag, $10.76ea.

1u-m.

11 to 16-m. Selected varietieo.

28,9

Selected varieties.

)sg

399

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wstorfroutBISTRO o

Umes

ColossalRawShrimp

on the Vine

VSESWOE'SES

12h l Whiih Otl«elele,

249

99 f"- '- 599

Bush's BestBaked or Gfigiu' Beans

Campbell's Chunky Soup

2$4

999

Cupcakes

Tomatoes

,-, Each Price:258 Or Lemons, 2 for $1

13 to 15-ct.

QubJheel

NageyOriginal

SafswaySELECTe Artisan Garlic Bread

8 r

17-m. Selectedvarieties

Chili with Beans

14-m. -;) Selected varieties.

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$99

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Club Pull

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Bumble Bee Solid White Nna

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10-pack, 6-m. go Selected varieties.

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599

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12to 16-02.Prslzels.. Selectedvsfishes. Club Price:$2.50en.

6-pack, 16-m. , @ Selected varieties.

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or Pepsi

6to6.25w. Crscksrfuls. Selectedvsrieliss.

74JLPulfsera.8tofritz Baled udsrsl5.8dadtdlmrilglu,

MUST BUY 4

hri $FREE

fn.aL tuu4hsuaghhdm dt„ uS 0 nutlhl,tshdelmrhhh.

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Club Pleool

Fsfmd4amng, yystafbrookorBhckb

2-Litsr Coca-Cola

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or BsksdNaturals

Tony Roma's Baby Back

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Guacamole

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Kraft Velveeta

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16-m. Selected varleties.

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5-pack. Selectedvarieties

Hgagen-Dazs Ice Cream

Sslsdtdvsrisass.

, Cunlfyfliul 1S-PlamgielChhtm

Hat Pockots

aotltJLIILP

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13.4 to 17 oz.

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Kegogg's ., Eggo Wafges

CaliforniaPizza Kitchen

$99

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Capri SunDrinks

14.5 to 15-m. Selected varieties.

5-oz. Selectedvarieties — ivtBLE EE 4 I ~ea~ " " Club Price: $1.34ea.

Heinz Tomatn Ketchup

18.6ts19m.Sslsdsdvsrisae s ClubPrics:82.80ss.

28 szadelertlah224tzlhre'. tdtdeduririhsglbNicalt.gtll

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Tostitos Chips,

~ Gusuo OiporSalsa Sdsdal varieties.

... Gatorade .

,S-pack, 20-oz. . Selected varieties. Club Price: $4.50 ea.

12-m.boNesor 22w. NinkssiboNsa Selectedvsrietisa PlusdepositinOregon.

sryrulmsr

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1399 • 4fstc

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FREE ~v. Potato Chips Qub pb (

9.5to 10-oz.

Selectedvarieties.

Signature Cafe®

Family Size Pizza 37.7 to 40.2-oz. Or 1.5-lb. Boneless ChickenWings,$7.99 eiL

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Prices inthis adare effective Sunday, Februaty2 thru Tuesday,February4, 2014(unless otherwise noted) inall Safewaystores inOregon(except Minon-Freevtrater) andS.W.Washington storesservingWahloakum,Courinz,Clark, SksmaniaandKlicknat Counties. Items offered for salearenot available to otherdealers or wholesalers. Salesofproducts containingephedrine, pseudoephedrineor phenylpropsnolaminolimited bylaw.Quantity rights reserved.SOMEADVERTISINGITEMSMAYNOT BEAVAILABLEINALLSTORES. offers, customermust purchasethefirst item to receivethesecond itemfree. BOG Ooffers arenot t/2 price sales. If only asingle itempurchased,theregular priceapplies. Someadvertisedprices maybeevenlower insomestores. OnBuyOne, GotOneFree (ABOGO") Manufacturers'couponsmaybeusedon purchaseditems only—not on free items. Limit onecouponper purchaseditem. Customerwil be responsiblefor tax anddeposits asrequired bylavvonthe purchasedandfree items. Noliquor salesinexcessof 52 gallons. Noliquor salesfor resale.Liquor salesat licensed Safevtlarstorosonlr©2014SafevvarInc.Avsgabgitir ofitems marvarir brstonLOnlineandIn stolo pnces,discountsandoffersmardrifer ei jde SPAOEA 4, PI,P2,P3,P5

BuY2aw 12-pack Coca-Cola, Pepsi or 7-IyP

Qub~l

huehhlhh Ihu«8«

ln red lerit~ fpl

Selected varieties.

750-ml. Selected vsrietals. Single BONe Price: $15.99 es.

i4dsnearifsClushfrilloertphf8moallslhnl,rzhsdsnllllluluhnt tzdafmrinrastadtuuttlthudstaapurimuaetlstmtustoue,udsteaalurillsrlmtgariafleuhehiaa EQUAL ORLESSERVALUE tlp Itdsashzuthattasss1thtsdEutuhufamum8antmPh5g,JEhIeEeNJmrihPEpputtisEeSrihlata8dlJsrimNua8slsmehIEIse8abmumntsupptutalug,sehtzbds NstumlrilhlllmlhsglfastIahzzdauptmeraluntsJSNudstisnftariafcsmlai,sdsurshlnimsifsheshe lhttdatauaf nutollltuslsssdsarisasfauaNorittllh Isds

Club8 f e el

or 10 Barrel

DAWDE RIDDO

Selectedvarietles.

Dsscs tsu 11.2 tO12-OZ.bONea.

Jt¹us IS s~nwsce

1S to 34.2-oz.

CtaSS'IC

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La Crema, Mumm Cuvee Napa j or CanoeRidge

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Original Pizza

12-oz. bau.

Angry Orchard

clulp Phuul

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6-Pack INike's,

12-PackCorona or Heineken

rr 'Egeee uedsse

The Snack Artist Roasted Pistachios with Sea Salt

Cfubf~l

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lFREE

12-m. boNes.

11.2te12-ez.bstgss. adsdsritmriae ss, PI88dihehiiheiiehh.

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BUY1 GET

12-m. cans. Selected variehss. Plus deposit inOregon>

10-m. Selected varlstlss.

12-Pack Blue Moon, Sltme Nsvada or New Belgium

12-Psck Stuls Arleis, Niuluni, B estsf Belgium

1297 ;q-- 1499 MARINADE

or Busch

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2$8

$99

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Flipz Covered Pretzels

8 to10.5-m. Selectedvarieties. Club Price: $3.00ea.

$ggg06 9 to15.75-m

30-Psck Ksyute

•

FEBRUARY

zl rrotug (unleucuralvtdhe SPADEA I, PI,PZ,P3,PS

Prices on this pagegood only February 2nd (unlossotherwise notet ALL UMIT5ARE PERHOUSEHOLD, PERDAY.

e~ach

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W hen You Buy Any 2 or More with Card.*Good thru 2/ 8 / 1 4 Fj

Bounty,Brawnyor Viva PaperTowels

Tide Detergent

100-oz. Liquidor 95 to 98-oz. Powder. Selectedvarieties.

10or12 Big Rolls. Selectedvarieties.

..1N!nuff

+$ $

=13

Club Price

When you buy

3oo 2 or more

Flnal Prlce 99 with purchase of 1$00

any 2 or mora

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11$$ Club Price

When you buy

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Cottoneiie or Quilted Northern Bath Tissue

When you buy

o3oo 2urmore

00 Flnal Price

1$99 with purchaseof

99 with pumhaso of

any 2 or mora

any 2 or more

Finish Auin Dish Detergent

Nnish.45 to 60-ct.

.iii4iiK

db Final Prlce

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with purchase of 1gg99m any2ormom

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any 2 or moro

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Rancher'sReserve® Beef LoinT-BoneSteak Bone-In.OrRancher's Reserve® BeefTop Sirloin.OrPetite Ball Sleak,$3,99lb.Boneless.

99 with purchase of

150-oz. Liquid, 72-ct. Pacs or 156-oz.Surf Powder. Selectedvarieties. 1$$ Club Price 11 When ynu buy

56 to 90-ct. Selectedvarieties

I-

24Rolls. Selectedvarieties. daoo ClubPrice 4 When you buy

00 Flnal Price

Surf Detergent

Hefty Trash Bags

rfs

Charmin Bath Tissue

1+$$ Club Prisce

When you buy

3oo 2 or more

24 Rolls.Selectedvarieties.

GIBoaem e

When you buy

o3oo 2 or more

with purchase of 11g99 ea any2ormore

Gain Detergent 150-oz. Liquid. Selectedvarieties.

Selectedvarieties.

"At checkout when you buy 2 or more participating items. Prices and offer valid with Card thru midnight 2/8/14. The items pictured are for display purposes only and the sale prices are for the items designated in the ad copy. © 2014 Safeway lnc. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

Ib Club Ppscs! Safeway SELECT . Extra Neaty Pork Loin Back Ribs

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Safeway'Kitchsns Hot Dogor HamburgerBuns 12t013ca ClubPrice:31250a.

I999

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299

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DoveorAxePostShave or HeadaShouldersHair Care 3.3 to 3.4-oz.PostShaveor 13.5 to14.2-oz.Shampooor Conditioner.Selectedvayishss.

Club Phcsl

Old Spie,enlstte, Irish Spfing orDial ce'™r

cliporCUCK! '~putymuQ

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Sargento Cheese 5 to B-oz. Shreddedor Natural Slices. Club Pnce: $2.50 ea.

Gillette, Just for Men or Nivea for Men

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TIGI, Biolage orSexyHair. Selected varieties.

Boxed Diapers.

Ksndalldackson, H3orAtoz

Peet's Coffee or Single Cups 12-oz.bsg oy10rid. cups. Selectedvarietos.

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54 to 104-ct. Pampsrs or 112 to 148-ct. Luvs Diapers.

27 to 86-ct. Diapers or TrainingPants.

Pampers Superor Luvs ValuePack

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Hair Careor1-BoxRootTouch-up. Seiectsd varieties.

Selected varieties.

Neutrogena Facial Care

3.8to 8-oz. Styleis, 12 to 23.7-oz.

10 to 12-oz.

Nabisco Snack Crackers or Toasted Chips 35hg.tqtzotdnntt il.lozgltn.Sdahdmida.

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Safeway SELECT' Gelato Pint. Selected varieties. Each Price $300

2dp

Ghirardeiii or Lindt Valentine ChocoiateBag

Herehey'sValentine PackagedChocolate

7.2 to 8.95-oz. Selectedvarieties. While SuppliesLast.

10to 11-oz.Selectedvayisgos. 0 While SupplieLas s t ClubPrie: $3.50sa.

499

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on your next shopping trip when you buy

3 greeting cards

Offer excludes cardspriced at ooe Ogar valid wilh canpInm 1/zzn4 ts zyltn4 upts anwdmumat SI OO atputcipafint SalanayIsc. Company Sons.Putupasnp itemsmuslhspuichssadinasinslstuusstan.Osinutecsmhiaedwilhsnysthsrover.Uuit onepsrIransachsn. VoidNhus puuuhd. Subject tesvailahxp Valid onusst umhtomAusdcanOssliafr, Papynn andRsuydsdPapsiOusings.Ocludesuadspdculat0020,Sstpactasinfandtaudruds. OFFERExplnmh Fahmany IS,zef4 mhhuayciacsd TUNOOONI,ParfmnT2linnmOul nmhllsnumlahlsOulTmTlnubammdOul,PdmpiayheWONI,

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Red Mangos Each Price: $1.00

> Chinet Dinner Plates 100-ct.

February is Heart Health MOnth! NatureMadeorNature's BountyVitamins

Ssltckxtdzssandvarieties. EndudingGummina

t00 0!TTIT<<

Monitor

UpperArm .

Bayer Low DoseAspirin 120-cL

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i taop l Deatfi eiyetyear tviiefesoedkf

Pricesonthis pageareeffectiveSunday,Februaryzthru Tuesday,February4,2014(unlessotherwise noted). ALLL!M!TSAREPERHOUSEHOLD,PERDAY.Selectionvariesbystore.

2 3 4 PRICESEFFECTIVE (UNLESSOIHERWISE NOTED) SPADEA 2, P1,P2,P3,PS

SPADEA 3, P1,pz,p3,P5

Serving Central Oregon since 1903$1.5Q

SUNDAY February 2,2014

Fermented teabooming Q eg jge'S f gye '1 50

IN COUPONS INSIDE

BUSINESS • G1

COMMUNITY LIFE• D1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

SOLAR ENERGY

Experts: Oregon has more potential

Super Sunday — Previews of today's game,and aBend man remembers playing in the Super Bowl in 2008.B1

Plus: Concussions — A study finds new ' helmets guard against them better.A3 Dfuught —In the West, the current drought is mild compared with earlier ones that have spannedcenturies. C5

Trip 97 —Highwayimprovements under consideration.C1

Promise zones? — Can enterprise zoneshelp revive depressed areas?P1

'TVeverywhere' — A way to reduce your cable bill?61

Complement • Woman with Bend ties Complement,PNHandSoliris is a part of the immunesystem that helps the body destroy bactediscoveredrare ilnesswhen Complement ria, viruses andother foreign matter. Red blood cells carry specific proteins on their surface that block complement, preventing it from destroying the cells. she becamepregnant Inparoxysmalnocturnal hemoglobinuria (PlfH),these blocking By Markian Hawryluk proteins are missing from the surface The Bulletin of red blood cells, due to agenetic Lily Perkins believes her unborn baby may have saved her life. Now, mutation. That allows complement to she's returning the favor. Doctors ad- create pores in the surface of the red vised Perkins to terminate the preg- blood cells. nancy to save her own life after she Pores was diagnosed with a rare blood disorder. If she continued, they told her, she had a one in five chance of dying. Perkins was diagnosed with paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria,

By Abby Goodnough

Friends of Lily Perkins have created a website to raise funds to payfor her non-covered medical and living expenses. Contributions to the account can be made atwww. youcaring. com/ medicalfundraiser/ lifting-up-

an a gonizing d ecision, P e r kins, 27, and her

lily/118914

life, if I got better,

this

story online at bend bulletin. com/pnb

where the governors and supportersof President

Barack Obama's health care law.

Republicans have seized on the failures of homegrown exchanges in states like Maryland, Min-

nesota and Oregon — all plagued by technological problems that have kept

customers unhappy and enrollment goals unmet — and promise to use the

issue against Democratic candidates for governor and legislative seats this

fall. "People see incompetence when they look at this," said Michael Short, a spokesman for the Republican National

Committee. "Everyone

touted the renewable energy source in his State of the Union speech last

week. "To know the president is still behind solar

and gave it a shout-out in the State of the Union is fantastic for us," said

Israel, founder of Sunlight Solar Energy in Bend and president of the Oregon Solar Energy Industries Association. The United States is

A rare disease, it affects only 1 or 2

becoming a leader in solar energy,President Obama said during his address. "Every four minutes,

lion people, often with debilitating

How

WASHINGTON — With

legislative leaders have been among the strongest

when PresidentObama

out of every mil-

New York Times News Service

the federal online insurance exchange running more smoothly than ever, the biggest laggards in fixing enrollment problems are now state-run exchanges in several states

Microbe

its red blood cells.

And a Wed exclusive-

State health exchanges give GOP easy target

WASHINGTON — Like

many proponents of solar, Paul Israel applauded

body's i m mune system destroys j' ' I

EDITOR'SCHOICE

The Bulletin

or PNH, a condition in which the

'EGFWOfmS' —A few ways to get rid of those songs stuck in your head.A3

Virginia considers a lawthat would allow pets to beburied with their owners. bendbuuetin.com/extras

Red blood Protem cell marker

By Andrew Clevenger

Today:A newdrug changes the lives of patients with rare disease. Monday: Company nearly went broke before breakthrough.

another American home

or business goes solar, every panel pounded into place by a worker whose job can't be outsourced," he said. Oregon now ranks 11th

fiance, Silas Da-

vis, felt they owed a debt to their unborn child. Had she not become pregnant, Perkins' first sign of t he disease could have been a fatal blood clot.

"My baby is the only reason we caught this and I'm still alive," she

in the nation with 2,900

solar jobs, according to the Solar Foundation. It ranks 15th in both total

solar capacity and the number of homes powered by solar, with 6,775. But industry officials say there's plenty of room for

SYMPTOMS

improvement across the country but especially in Oregon. Over the past five years, about five megawatts of

The red blood cell destruction leads to ahost of symptoms in PNH patients. If left untreated, onethird of PNHpatients will die within five years, mainly due to ahigher risk of blood clots.

said. "I felt like

Percent of PlfHpatients reporting: D ifficulty swallowing ......... . . . . . . I would never forP ulmonary hypertension........ . . . . give myself." S hortness of breath........ . . . . . . . . P erkins, w h o A bdominal pain.......... . . . . . . . . . . lived in Bend for C hronic kidney disease.......... . . . . seven years before moving to p ort- E rectile dysfunction........ . . . . . . . . land a year ago, H emoglobin in urine......... . . . . . . . sought a second B lood clots......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . opinion at Oregon A nemia.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Health & Science S evere fatigue......... . . . . . . . . . . . . for the rest of my

gon, Israel said. By way of comparison, Portland

General Electric's coalfired plant in Boardman produces 550 megawatts, while the Mirror Pond Dam generates about 1 megawatt.

47% 6

26% 40% 88%

"Central Oregonians,

in their homes, have cre-

96%

University, where

hematologists see

solar power have been installed in Central Ore-

41'/ 47% 66% 57

ated a small power plant of clean energy," Israel

Source: Alexion

a new PNH case,

sard.

HOW THE DRUG WORKS Soliris(ecuuzumab)is anantibody reproduced in the laboratory to stop the final steps in the only then that the creation of complement.Complementis produced in the body through one of three pathways. couple l e a rned They all converge at asingle point, the C5step. Ecuuzumab targets the C5 step, they had been givpreventing itfrom cleaving into en outdated mediC5a and C5b,which triggers the cal advice. destruction of red blood Soliris, a drug m cells in PNH.Thedrug approved in 2007, Terminal does not affect produchas d r a stically tion of precursors to changed the out(CS) C5, which are neededto look for patients with PNH, and docfight off other types of tors no longer recommend terminating infections. pregnancies. See Blood /A6 Graphic by Markian Hawryluk and Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin on average, every other year. It was

See Solar /A7

TODAY'S WEATHER

IHII~

Partly cloudy High 38, Low 20 Page C6

INDEX Business G1-6 Calendar C2 Classified E1-6 Comm. LifeD1-8 Crossword06,E2 Local/StateC1-6

The U.S. tank industry at a turning point

The Bulletin

An Independent Newspaper

that's associated with it is

going to have to deal with the consequences of this terrible law, including the state legislators who created these exchanges and the governors in charge of running them." See Exchanges /A7

By Marjorie Censer The Washington Post

tems plant where that rig was built.

supporting the war effort at home and those fighting on

The Marines that rolled to

the front lines has held tight

glory in it even showed up to pay their regards to the factory workers. That bond between the machinists and tradesmen

for generations — as long as

YORK, PA. — When an

armored vehicle pulled down the statue of Saddam Hussein in an iconic moment of the

Iraq War, it triggered a wave of pride here at the BAE Sys-

the tank has served as a sym-

bol of military might. Now that representation of U.S. power is rolling into

vot 'i12, No. 33, 4e pages, 7 sections

another sort of morass: the emotional debates playing out as Congress, the military and the defense industry adapt to

Q We use recyc/ed newsprint

stark new realities in modern warfare and in the nation's

I IIIIIII I

finances. SeeTanks/A4

Milestones D2 Obituaries C4 Opinion F1-6 Puzzles D6 Sports B1-6 TV/Movies D8

88 26 7 0 2 3 3 0

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2014

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e s one oes u n aun e r e o By Grant Schulte

Afghan attaCkS —Twoaides to an Afghan presidential candidate were fatally shot in the relatively secure city of Herat in western Afghanistan on Saturday, officials said. Theattack occurred around 6:30 p.m. whengunmenfired on a vehicle outside the campaign office, according to police officials and a spokesman for the candidate. The assault killed FaizZadaHamdard, a campaign manager for the candidate, Abdullah Abdullah, and the driver of the vehicle, Shujauddin, 19, the nephew of awell-known jihadi commander who goes by a single namelike manyAfghans. By lateSaturday, the police had detained several suspects, officials said.

LINCOLN, Neb. — With yet

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which raised no major objections to the pipeline. The oil industry, some union groups and congressional R epublicans called on the Obama administration to move forward with

the project, while a coalition of landowners and environmentalists say there is still cause

for denying a federal permit. The project would ship 830,000 barrels of oil a day from Canada to Texas Gulf Coast refineries.

Si sil.Ava

Dtsoosrs

Meanwhile, farmers and ranchers in Nebraska who oppose the pipeline are planning to run for seats on a state

board that regulates power staADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........541-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black .................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-383-0337

tivists say they have recruited Project backers said the remore than 75,000 volunteers port — the latest in a five-year willing to participate in civil review by state and federal disobedience, should President agencies — bolsters their case

another obstacle removed for the Keystone XL pipeline, op- Barack Obama approve the ponents werepressingforward Keystone project. with a lawsuit to challenge the The project now goes to a project, public protests and an 30-day comment periodand effort to inject the issue into the a review by U.S. Secretary of November elections. State John Kerry and other Supporters and opponents agencies. Obama has 90 days both were quick to claim victo- to make the decision on the ries with the U.S. State Department reportreleased Friday,

541-385-5804

OR LD Iraq VialenCe —The United Nations said Saturday that at least 733 Iraqis were killed during violence in January, evenwhen leaving out casualties from anembattled western province. The figures issued Saturday by theU.N.'s mission to Iraq show 618civilians and 115 members of the security forces were killed in January. But the UNAMI statement excluded deaths from ongoing fighting in Anbar, due to problems in verifying the "status of those killed." The figures also leave out insurgent deaths. Also, the U.N.said at least1,229 Iraqis were wounded inattacks across the country last month.

The Associated Press

ONLINE

• • rolea4Aw.

NXTION +

tions that are needed along the

project route. And national ac-

for the pipeline and eliminates the need for further delays. The Keystone XL i s " n ot

about energy versus the environment. It's about where Americans want to get their

oil," said Russ Girling, CEO of pipeline developer TransCanapipeline, but the White House da. "Keystone XL will displace on Friday disputed the notion heavy oil from such places as that the report is headed to a the Middle East and Venezufast approval. Oil began flow- ela, and of the top five regions ing last weekthrough an Okla- the U.S. imports oil from, only homa-to-Texas section already Canada has substantial greenapproved by Obama. house gas regulations in place." "There's no question, if the Opponents were planning president approves this permit, to host vigils throughout the that there will be civil disobe- nation Monday and "pipeline dience," said Jane Kleeb, ex- meet-ups" throughout F ebecutive director of the group ruary to encourage people to Bold Nebraska, which has raise the issue with candidates helped organize opposition in in the 2014 election. They also the state. "We've said from the were waiting for a Nebrasbeginning that we will sup- ka judge to rule on a lawsuit port the landowners and what challenging a state law that they want to do and what they allowed the project to proceed. think is best for their property. A ruling is expected by late I think you'll see some land- March, and whatever the outowners driving really slow on come an appeal to the Nebrastheir county roads to block the ka Supreme Court is a near (pipeline) trucks." certainty.

Ukraine —U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said Saturday that Ukraine, confronting a political crisis and massiveanti-government protests, should be free to align with Europe if it wants and not feel coerced by morepowerful neighbors such as Russia. "Nowhere is the fight for a democratic, Europeanfuture more important today than in Ukraine," Kerry said at asecurity conference in Munich. "While there are unsavory elements in the streets in anychaotic situation, the vast majority of Ukrainians want to live freely in asafe, prosperous country." Thai eieCtieh —Thailand's tense national election got underway Sunday with protesters forcing the closure of several polling stations in the capital amid fears of more bloodshed adayafter gun battles in Bangkok left seven peoplewounded. Theextent of disruptions was not immediately clear whenpolls opened nationwide. But there were early indications that several hundred polling stations in Bangkokand southern Thailand, anopposition stronghold, could not openbecause protesters had blocked thedelivery of ballots or stopped voters from entering. Theelections are expected to be inconclusive, leaving the country in political limbo. Ei SalVadOr eleCtiOn —Salvadorans vote today in a presidential election that may give former leftist rebels a secondchance atgovernment — or return national leadership to the right-wing party that ruled the country for two decades.Opinion surveys haveshown an extremely tight race, especially with the entrance of anewthird party run by a former conservative president with family members tied to notorious corruption cases.

LEBANESE CARBOMBING

ChriS ChriStie —New Jersey Gov.Chris Christie is going on the offensive after a former loyalist said hehas evidence the Republican governor knew morethan he hasadmitted about an apparently politically motivated traffic jam ordered byone of his staffers last year. The governor's political team sent anemail Saturday to donors, along with columnists and pundits who might be in aposition to defend Christie, bashing the manChristie put in a top post at the Port Authority of New Yorkand NewJersey andthe accusations the man's lawyer made in a letter Friday.

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United AirlineS —United Airlines said Saturday it will drop its money-losing hub in Cleveland, slashing its daily flights and eliminating 470 jobs. Thecompany's CEOJeff Smisekannounced in aletter to employees that the airline will no longer useCleveland to connect fliers coming from other airports around the country. As aresult, United's daily departures from the city will fall from199 currently to 72 by June. Similar cutbacks haveaffected many other small hubs in cities such asMemphis, Cincinnati and Salt LakeCity amid awave of airline mergers over the last five years.

— From wire reports

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

POWERBALL

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

ta O>s O ar O as O OsO The estimated jackpot is now $215 million.

MEGABUCKS

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

taQ 17Q 46Qsa 27Q 37Q Q The estimated jackpot is now $1.3 million.

• • Th eBulletin

The AssociatedPress

Lebanese citizens gather at the site of a carbomb that blew up near agas station, killing three, in the town of Hermel, Lebanon, astronghold of Lebanon's militant Hezbollah group about10 miles from the Syrian border. Lebanon's RedCrescent said another 18 were wounded. Lebanese groups backing different sides in Syria's sectarian civil war havecarried out bombings and

other attacks against each other. Sunni militant groups haveclaimed responsibility for a relentless series of attacks on Shiite parts of Lebanon, including a bombthat exploded in Hermel in late January. They say it is in retaliation for the Shiite Hezbollah group sending its fighters into Syria's civil war to support forces of President BasharAssad.

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AWARDS Writers Guild ofAmerica — The 66th annualWGAawards on Saturday were the final awards ceremony leading up to theOscars on March 2.

• ORIGINALSCREENPLAY: "Her," by Spike Jonze • ADAPTED SCREENPLAY: "Captain Phillips," by Billy Ray, based on the book"A Captain's Duty: Somali Pirates, Navy SEALS, and Jonze Dangerous Days at Sea" • DOCUMENTARY: "Stories We Tell," by Sarah Polley I

• DRAMASERIES:"Breaking Bad" • COMEDYSERIES: "Veep" • NEW SERIES:"House of Cards"

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