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SUNDAY January12, 2014

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IN COUPONS INSIDE

SUNDAY BUSINESS • E1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

SIV PROGRAM

Is enough being done for military

Odituary —Ariel Sharon, one of the most influential figures in Israel's history.B4

interpreters? ScandinavianSeattleSeattle's Ballard community flaunts its Scandinavian roots. C1

Still a global haditWhile fewer Americans are smoking, the world hasyet to kick the habit.A3

Bring ondankrnptcyScranton, Pa., acity whose residents are actually hoping for bankruptcy.A7

• Mirror Pond dammight soon bethe onlyartificial barrier betweenLakeBily Chinook, WickiupReservoir

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — It's

' v$

beenalmostadecade since Joe Coon spent a year in

Iraq with his Oregon ¹ tional Guard unit, and he

By Hillary Borrud

continues to worry about

The Bulletin

ongoing danger for the Iraqi interpreters who put

Plans to build fish passage on two dams in Bend mean that within the next five years, the Mirror Pond dam

their lives at risk by work-

will likely be the only man-made struc-

ing alongside U.S. forces. Coon has already helped

ture still blocking the path of fish on the

his interpreter friend Ban-

Middle Deschutes River.

dar Hasan, whom he befriended while serving in

The Bend Park & Recreation District

plans to build fish passage into its Colorado Avenue dam project, which will also make it possible for whitewater

Balad about 40 miles north

of Baghdad, relocate to the

kayakers and people on inner tubes to

ln Sports —Prepskiing and the NFL playoffs. Plus, a look at the life and death of aerials skier SpeedyPeterson. D1

Minimumwage —A conservative Silicon Valley millionaire advocates for a higher minimum wage.B6

NORTH CANALDAM pass over the dam. The district currently expects to com- Three irrigation districts — Central Oregon Irrigation District, North Unit Irrigation District and Swalley Irrigation District plete that project by June 2015. Meanwhile, three irrigation districts — operate the damnear Division Street, where they divert and the Oregon Department of Fish and water. The three districts and OregonDepartment of Fish and Wildlife have nearly completed the de- Wildlife plan to build a fish ladder within the next five years on sign for a fish ladder on the North Ca- the dam, although the state is having difficulty coming up with nal dam on the Deschutes River near its portion of funding. Thedamwas built in 1912 by the Central Northeast Division Street. Oregon Irrigation Company, to divert water all the wayeast of See Dams/A6 Redmond and to Madras.

And a Wedexclusive

STEIDL DAM Tumalo Irrigation District owns the Steidl Dam, near Pioneer Parkon the Deschutes River. A fish passage structure was included in the dam when it was

— China's grip on the media continues to tighten. beetlbelletie.cem/extras

EDITOR'SCHOICE

U.S. in 2009. It took two years, but

The Bulletin file photo

Coon helped Hasan successfully navigate the Special Immigration Visa program. Established in 2008 to

help Iraq and Afghanistan nationals and their families who face violent

reprisal because of their

EnfP;

involvement with the American military, the SIV

program had issued more than 18,000 visas through

the end of last September,

according to figures compiled by the State Depart-

co ro

ment's Bureau of Consular

ttt

Affairs. See Interpreters/A4

8ashingt on Dr.

built, in 1914.

A theft that

Bankssay

ere Ave.

unmasked domestic surveillance

Rob Kerr/The Bulletin

MIRROR PONDDAM Bend Water Light and PowerCo. built the dam in1910 to generatepower. PacifiCorp currently owns the dam, but the utility discovered a leak in the dam inOctober and subsequently announced that it plans to decommission the damor transfer ownership to another enti-

By Betty Medsger Special to The Washington Post

On March 24, 1971, I

became the first reporter l

to inform readers that the FBI wanted the American

:r'

i'g

people to thinkthere was an"FBI agent behind ev-

moneylegal or not

Grfie wbod Ave. o

+4,

Galveston Ave,

Fran lin'Ave L-.

j- DOWNTOWN

I BENDColorado Ave

By Serge F. Kovaleski New York Times News Service

ty. Within afewyears, Mirror Pond-i-

•

no to pot

In~e Ave.,

Portland Ave.' NewportAve.

SEATTLE — In his

dam could be theonly artificial structure that still blocks fish on the Middle Deschutes River.

second-floor office above a hair salon in north Seat-

'OLD MILL DISTRICT

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

tle, Ryan Kunkel is seated on a couch placing $1,000

erymailbox." That rather

bricks of cash — dozens

alarming alert came from

COLORADO AVENUEDAM Brooks-Scanlon andShevlin-Hixon lumber companies built the dam in 1915 to create a logpond at what is

stolen FBI files I had found in my own mailbox at The Washington Post when I arrived at work the previous

now the Old Mill District. Bill Smith,

morning.

developer of the OldMill District, currently owns the dam.The Bend Park 8 Recreation District plans to build a newfish passage structure on the Colorado Avenuedam by 2015, as part of a larger project to allow people on inner tubesand kayakers to cross the dam.

It was the return address on the big tan envelope that

prompted me to open it first: "Liberty Publications, Media, PA." I had worked at The Evening Bulletin in

'fl

Philadelphia before coming

to The Washington Post in

,'~ t e fI: '«ffIg+

January 1970, so I knew of

of them — in a rumpled brown paper bag. When he finishes, he stashes the money in the

p B

trunk of his BMW and sets off on an adrenalized

drive downtown, darting through traffic and nervously checking to see if anyone is following him. Despite the air of criminality, there is nothing

Powers MIL

illicit in what Kunkel is dolng.

See Banks /A7

Dean Guernsey i The Bulletin

Media, a small town south-

west of Philadelphia. The letter inside the en-

velope informed me that on the night of March 8,

1971, my anonymous correspondents — theycalled

Ranehervowsto save Fukushima'sirradiatedmws

themselves the Citizens "Let the Cows of Hope Live!" says one. Another, written on

be one of the world's more

moved backto his ranch in the radioactive no-man's land

ernment's kill order. A large bulldozer — meant to keep out agricultural officials — stands at the entrance

quixotic protests.

surrounding the devastated

to thenewly renamed Ranch

Angered by what he considers the Japanese government's

plant. He has no neighbors, but plenty of company: hundreds

of Hope like a silent sentinel, guarding a driveway lined

Inside the now overcrowded ranch, bellowing cows spill

in Fukushima," said Yoshiza-

dark and as the sounds of the first Muhammad Ali-

man with a history of protest

Joe Frazier boxing match filled the streets.

attempts to sweep away the inconvenient truths of the

of abandoned cows he has

with bleached cattle bones and

from the overflowing cattle sheds into the well-worn

vowed to protect fromthe gov-

handwritten protest signs.

pasture, and even trample

Commissionto Investigate

By Martin Fackler

Fukushima nuclear disas-

the FBI — had broken into the Media FBI office and

New York Times News Service

ter, Masami Yoshizawa has

stolen every file. They did so, I learned later, in the

"Enclosed you will find,"

the letter said, "copies of certain files fromthe Media,

Pennsylvania, office of the FBI which were removed by our commission for public scrutiny. See FBI /A5

NAMIE, Japan — His may

TODAY'S WEATHER <» e>

Chance of rain, snow High 45, Low33 Page B6

ayellow-painted cow skull, declares: "Nuclear Rebellion!"

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

Ef -6 Community Life C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts Gf-6 Local/State B 1-6 Opinion/Books Ff-6 TV/Movies

C6 D1-6 C8

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 112, No. 12,

4e pages, 7 sections

the yard of the warmly lit

farmhouse. "These cows are living testimony to the human folly here wa, 59, a gruffbut eloquent against his government. See Fukushima/A4

ff/frreuse recycled newsprint

:: IIIIIIIIIII I o

8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0

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AbOrtian prOteStS —Eleanor McCullen clutches a baby's hat knit in pink and blue asshe patrols a yellow semicircle painted on the sidewalk outside a PlannedParenthood health clinic on afrigid December morning with snow in the forecast. Thepainted line marks 35 feet from the clinic's entrance andthat's where the 77-year-old McCullen andall other abortion protesters and supporters must stay under a Massachusetts law that is being challenged at the U.S. Supreme Court as anunconstitutional infringement on free speech. Arguments are set for Wednesday.

By Daniel Heyman and Emma G. Fitzsimmons

the river than was initially believed. A team from the Chem-

ered safe by the Centers for

N.Y. mediCal marijuana — New York Gov.Andrew Cuomo

Disease Control and Preven-

New YorJz Times News Service

ical Safety Board, an independent federal agency that investigates industrial chemical accidents, will arrive Monday to begin looking into the spill, the board said Saturday. "Our goal is to find out what happened to allow a leak of such magnitude to occur and to ensurethatthe proper safeguardsarein place to prevent a similar incident from occurring," said Rafael Moure-Era-

tion. The concentration must remain that low for 24 hours

made a political splash by introducing a medical marijuana plan in the State of the State speech, but his cautious approach hasbeen met with skepticism from pot advocates whoquestion whether the proposal is mostly for show. While nearly two dozenstates have OK'd marijuana for medical purposes andColorado andWashington have legalized its use for pleasure, Cuomo istapping a1980 state law to allow as many as 20hospitals to dispense the drug to people with certain severe illnesses as anexperimental research project.

CHARLESTON, WVa. — As hundreds of thousands of residents faced a third day without

water because of a chemical

N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

spill in a local river, a water

company execut ive said Saturday that it could be days before

541-383-0367

it was safe for them to drink tap

NEW S R O O M FA X

water again. Jeff Mclntyre, president of

541-385-5804

West Virginia American Wa-

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ter, said that officials had set up four labs to test the amount of so, the chairman of the safety chemical in the water, but that board. it might take days to provide At a news conference here enough samplesto determine on Saturday evening, officials whether the water was safe. said tests had begun to show A state official also said that concentrations of the chemical thousands of gallons more of dropping below the one part the chemical had leaked into per million threshold consid-

before the water system can be flushed out and the do-not-use ban can be lifted. Officials said

theyplanned to conduct at least 100 additional tests of samples overnight and today. Atleast 122peoplehave gone to local hospitals reportingnau-

Rhilla Illlll't —A permit to hunt an endangered African black rhino sold Saturday night for $350,000 at aDallas auction held to raise money for conservation efforts but criticized by wildlife advocates. Steve Wagner, aspokesman for the Dallas Safari Club, which sponsored the closed-door event, confirmed the sale of the permit for a hunt in the African nation of Namibia. Hedeclined to name the buyer. Ben Carter, executive director of the Safari Club, hasdefendedthe auction. He said all money raised will go toward protecting the species. He also said the rhino that the winner will be allowed to hunt is old, male andnonbreeding — andthat the animal was likely to be targeted for removal anywaybecause it was becoming aggressive and threatening other wildlife. But the auction drew howls from critics, including wildlife and animal rights groups, and theFBIearlier this week said it was investigating death threats against members of the club.

sea and vomiting, state officials

said Saturday. Five people were admitted at two hospitals.

About 7,500 gallons of chemical was spilled into the river, about2,500 more thanprevious

estimated, said Mike Dorsey, chief of homeland security and emergency response for the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection.

Egppt palitiCS — Egypt's top military officer on Saturday offered the clearest indication yet that he seesthis week's referendum ona revised constitution as aprelude to a bid for the presidency, moving to consolidate his power after his ouster of President Mohammed Morsi of the Muslim Brotherhood. Gen.Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi swiftly emerged asEgypt's paramount decision maker after the military takeover in July, but hehadpreviously left some doubt about whether he would try to add the formal title of president or keephis power behind the scenes. OnSaturday, though, he all but explicitly announced he would run by linking his potential presidential candidacy to the constitutional referendum onTuesday andWednesday. Thetiming of his statement suggested hewould view a yesvote as ademonstration of his mandate to seekthe presidency. It is also the first effort to add formal democratic legitimacy to his ouster of Morsi, Egypt's first freely elected president.

VIGILANTE GROUPS STAND GROUND IN MEXICO

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Central AfriCa — Sporadic looting, gunfire and ahandful of deadly clashes, including somewith French soldiers, took the place of celebrations here after the forced resignation of President Michel Djotodia and Prime Minister Nicolas Tiangaye onFriday. Much of the battered capital resembles aghost town after a year of conflict, with disheveled andvacant ministry buildings, windowless university facilities and looted stores. Relative calm hadreturned by late Saturday as citizens awaited talks Monday to select a newleader for a country from which most institutions haveevaporated.

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GreeCe COrruptiOn — Two lawmakers from Greece's far-right party, Golden Dawn, were ordered to be taken into custody late on Saturday on charges of joining and directing a criminal organization. The decision was part of a government crackdown on the party, which has beencondemned by European authorities as neo-Nazi and violent. A magistrate ordered the lawmakers, Giorgos Germenis and Panagiotis lliopoulos, to be detained pending trial after more than11 hours of testimony. They wereexpected to be jailed today, when a third Golden Dawnlawmaker, Stathis Boukouras, is to face the magistrate on the samecharges. The prosecutors' investigation, which includes the testimony of several protected witnesses, reported that Germenis played the role of "army major" in recruiting party supporters to participate in organized assaults against immigrants.

Eduardo Verdugo/The Associated Press

Members of a self-defense group barricade themselves against a possible ambush asthey arrive in the village of LasYeguas, Michoacan state, Mexico, on Saturday. Vigilante groups haveformed to confront drug

cartels in parts of Michoacan. Residents from various towns in Michoacan areprotesting the arrival of the groups to their communities. TheKnights Templar (Los Templariosl, a quasi-religious drug cartel, controls the areaand most of the state.

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CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story,call us at541-363-0356.

Flaring violence taking its toll on Africa By Jason Straziuso

national Crisis Group, said

bate the military and political

The Associated Press

violence in A f r ica tends to involve other countries and

tensions."

N AIROBI, Kenya — T h e

Home delivery and E-Editien:

death tolls are huge and the individual incidents gruesome. One estimate says nearly 10,000 people have been

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

killed in South Sudan in a

By mail in Deschutes County: One month: $14.50 By mail outside Deschutes County: Onemonth: $18 E-Editien only: Onemonth: $13

month of warfare, while in neighboring Central African

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vention that w ould exacer-

The U.N. has said more than 1,000 people have died in the South Sudan conflict. But

Copeland, after speaking to U.N. workers, aid actors, government officials and combat-

ants, estimates nearly 10,000 have died.

— From wire reports

Republic combatants in Muslim-vs.-Christian battles have

beheaded children. S ub-Saharan A f r ic a

has SEVKNTH MQUNTAIN IQSORT

in South Sudan and Central

l )INING A l

I O N l OI3 I N C

African Republic, as well as continued violence in Congo, and attacks in Somalia and

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B EAUTIFUL SIN G L E

Compared to decades past,

Africa and its people are suffering from fewer conflicts today, but several re-

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TOhga C/CIOlla —Authorities were searching remote islands for cyclone victims today after the most powerful storm to hit Tonga in decades cut aswathe of destruction through this South Pacific archipelago, leaving at least oneperson deadand several injured. Relief efforts following Saturday's storm were concentrating on the Ha'apai islands — one ofTonga's three island groups betweenthe main island of Tongatapu in the south andthe Vava'u islands to the north, Tonga's Director of Emergencies LeveniAho said. Cyclone lan hit Tonga with gusts up to 178miles per hour.

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SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN A 3

TART TODAY

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

Today is Sunday,Jan.12, the 12th day of 2014.There are 353 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Golden Globes — TinaFey and Amy Poehler host the 71st annual GoldenGlobe Awards.

POpe FranCiS — Thepope baptizes babies at the Sistine Chapel.

RESEARCH

m in rm in

'IN I' WI

The numbers of smokers in the United States has dropped precipitously over the years, but the cigarette industry continues to grow elsewhere in the world — thanks to an expanding population.

HISTORY Highlight: In1959, Berry Gordy Jr. founded Motown Records (originally Tamla Records) in Detroit. In1519, Holy RomanEmperor Maximilian I died. In1773, the first public museum in America was organized in Charleston, S.C. In1828, the United States

and Mexico signed aTreaty of Limits defining the boundary between the two countries to bethesameastheone established by an1819 treaty between the U.S.and Spain. In1912, textile workers at the Everett Mill in Lawrence, Mass., most of them immigrant women, walked off the job to protest wage cuts. In1915, the House of Representatives rejected, 204-174, a constitutional amendment giving women the right to vote. In1932, Hattie W. Caraway became the first woman elected to the U.S.Senateafter initially being appointed to serve out the remainder of the term of her late husband, Thaddeus. In1948, the U.S. Supreme Court, in Sipuel v. Board of Regents of University of Oklahoma, ruled that state law schools could not discriminate against applicants on the basis of race. In1964, leftist rebels in Zanzibar began their successful revolt against the government. In1969, the NewYork Jets of the American Football League upset the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League 16-7 in Super Bowl III, played at the Orange Bowl in Miami. In1971, the groundbreaking situation comedy "All in the Family" premiered onCBS television. In1986, the shuttle Columbia blasted off with a crew that included the first Hispanic-American in space, Dr. Franklin R. Chang-Diaz. In 2010, Haiti was struck by a magnitude-7 earthquake, killing as many as300,000 residents and leaving over 1.5 million people homeless. Ten years ngn: President GeorgeW. BushandMexican President Vicente Foxforged agreement on the contentious issues of immigration and Iraq, meeting in Monterrey before the opening of a 34-nation hemispheric summit. Five years ngn: Senate Democrats announced they would accept former lllinois Attorney General Roland Burris as President-elect Barack Obama's Senate successor. Acting at Obama's behest, President George W.Bushagreed to ask Congress for the final $350 billion in the financial bailout

fund. One year agn: The NHL'sfourmonth lockout finally ended as the league andthe players' association completed signing a required memorandum of understanding. Gary Stevens won the first race at Santa Anita, giving the Hall of Fame jockey his first winner in North America since 2005, when he began aseven-year retirement that had recently ended.

BIRTHDAYS Actress Luise Rainer is104. Singer GlennYarbrough is 84. The AmazingKreskin is 79. Actor AnthonyAndrews is 66. Radio commentator Rush Limbaugh is 63.Actress Kirstie Alley is 63. Radio-TVpersonality Howard Stern is 60.Rock musician Charlie Gillingham (Counting Crows) is 54.Basketball Hall of FamerDominique Wilkins is 54. EntrepreneurJeff Bezos is 50. Rocksinger Zack de la Rocha is44. Actress Naya Rivera is 27.Actor Will Rothhaar is 27.Rocksinger Zayn Malik (OneDirection) is 21. — From wire reports

By Monte Morin

"Smoking is still a big deal. Smoking is the No. 1 cause of preventable death

Los Angeles Times

Despite a steep drop in the n umber of smokers in t h e United States over the last three decades, researchers

say that cigarettes remain a growth industry for the rest of

in the U.S., and it's

going to become that

the world because of expand-

worldwide."

ing population. In a package of studies published online Tuesday in the Journal of the American Medical Association, researchers

— Dr. Hal Strelnick, a professor

of family and social medicine at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York

found that the total number

of world smokers with a packa-day habit had "increased significantly." Even though the global smoking rate has declined since 1980 by roughly 25 percentformen and 42 percent

University of California, San Francisco, noted that the U.S.

had not seen a similar increase in cigarette sales over the de-

cades and remained among the world's leaders in smoking

for women, the total number

of smokers has grown from

reduction efforts. At the same time, however,

721 million to 96 7 m i llion. The total number of cigarettes

it is also one of the world's top

consumed annually has risen from 4.96 trillion to 6.25 trillion. "The number of smokers

The AssociatedPress file photo

A study in the Journal of the American Medical Association found that the total number of world smokers with a pack-a-day habit has increased significantly.

tobacco exporting nations.

Schroeder, who wrote an editorial accompanying the studies, said there was an im-

has increased steadily worldwide, and there are prelimi- the health risks of tobacco, exStudy authors noted that averagenumber of cigarettes nary indications that global perts said. While recent stud- global smoking rates began smoked per day, which reprevalence among men in- ies suggest that annual tobac- falling rapidly in 1996. In 2006, mained about 18, just a couple creased in recent years," wrote co-related deaths are close to the rate continued to fall but of cigarettes shy of a typical lead study author Marie Ng, half a million in the U.S., that not nearly as fast. "This de- full pack. a world health statistician at figure is more than 5 million celeration in the global trend In the United States, the the University of Washington, worldwide. was in part due to increases in smoking rate among adults is "Smoking is still a big deal," the number of smokers since now 18 percent. In 1964, the and her colleagues. The studies in JAMA were said Dr. Hal Strelnick, a pro- 2006 in several large countries year Surgeon General Luther published to mark the 50th an- fessor of family and social including Bangladesh, China, Terry released the report on niversary of the U.S. surgeon medicine at Albert Einstein Indonesia and Russia," au- smoking, the adult smoking general's first report on smok- College of Medicine in New thors wrote. rate was 43 percent — the ing, a landmark document York who was not involved in Currently, the global smok- nation's highest rate ever that first laid out the health the study. "Smoking is the No. ing rate is 31 percent for men recorded. dangers of the habit. 1 cause of preventable death in and 6 p ercent for w o men. Dr. Steve Schroeder, who The studies are a reminder the U.S., and it's going to be- Study authors found no dis- directs the Smoking Cessathat not everyone understands come that worldwide." cernible changes in the global tion Leadership Center at the

mense "tug of war" that would play out over the coming years between health advocates and

tobacco companies. "The smoking rates among Asian women are really low-

1 percent, 2 percent, 3 percent. In Muslim countries, smoking rates among women are real-

ly, really low," Schroeder said. "As thesenations become Westernizedand as they look

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ties in other parts of England. you need to be a relative." But When given the phones, each the striking stability of indistudent completed a question- vidualpreferences for organaire listing the names and nizing — and limiting — social phone numbers of all their un- interactions suggests to him related friends and work and thateach person has theirown school acquaintances, as well distinct preference,orperhaps as all their known relatives. capacity, for maintaining those Then, they ranked all of those bonds. "It would be very nice to see individuals on a 1 to 10 scale of emotional closeness, with what happens for people of dif10 signifying someone "with ferentage groups and social whom you have a deeply per- situations" to see if the same sonal relationship."

how many close social connections they maintained. The research also suggests that people have distinct social "signaEach student was asked to tures," or patterns of intimacy fill out the same questionnaire with others, which they tend to again, nine months later, and maintain over time.

Regardless of how many

a third time, after 18 months.

Facebook friends a person has,

Higher "emotional closeness" ratingson the surveys paral-

most people maintain only a

leled number and duration of

small number of emotionally intense relationships, says Jari

calls throughout the study, reassuring the researchers that

Saramaki of the Aalto University School of Science in Espoo, Finland, a computational scientist who studies social

frequent phone calls were a

reasonable indicator of intimacy. By analyzing the students' phone invoices, the research-

ers were able to construct a these close relationships are ranking system for each convital to our health and well-be- tact based on the frequency ing. But they do have a cost: and duration of calls. time and effort that take away Although there were high from work, personal time or levels of turnover in the names other relationships. So individ- in each individual's network,

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014

Fukushima Continued fromA1 "The government wants to kill them because it wants to

erase what happened here," he continued, "and lure Japan

back to its pre-accident nudear status quo. I am not going to let them."

A political statement Yoshizawa is no sentimentalist— before the disaster,he

raised cows for slaughter. But he says there is a difference

between killing cows for food and killing them because, in their contaminated state, they

are no longer usefuL He believes the cows on his ranch, abandoned by him and other fleeing farmers after the accident, are as much victims as the 83,000 humans forcedto

abandon their homes and live outside the evacuation zone for 2'Pz years. H e is w o rried about h i s

health.A dosage meter near the ranch house reads the

equivalent of about 1.5 times the government-set level for evacuation. But he i s m o re fearful that the country will

forget about the triple meltdowns at the plant as Japan's

economy shows signs of long-awaited recovery and Tokyo excitedly prepares for the 2020 Olympics — suggesting his protest is as least as much a political statement, as a hu-

manitarian one. "If authorities say kill the cows," he said, "then I resolved

to do the opposite by saving them." The cows at

t h e R a nch

of Hope are what is left of a

Interpreters Continued fromA1 Coon, who lives in Wash-

what authorities are telling er. He said his spur-of-the-mo- them? I decided to become the ment decision to save the calf, resistance." which he named Ichigo, or Strawberry, was his inspira- Caring for the cows tion for trying to save the othOn a recent cold morning, ers left behind. Yoshizawa used a small bullHe still searches the evac- dozer to carry bales of yellow u ation zone fo r t h e o f t en rice stalks to feed the cows, emaciated survivors, which about two to three times the he often has to pull by their number that he says his ranch ears to get them to follow him can sustainably support. The home. He tries to dodge police cows, mostly a breed known roadblocks; it is technically il- as Japanese Black prized for legal for anyone to live inside its marbled wagyu-style beef, the evacuation zone. None- hungrily mooed as they jostled theless, he has been caught a each other to get a mouthful. half-dozen times and forced to Yoshizawa says one fear is Ko Sasaki/The New YorkTimes sign prewritten statements of running out of feed. With the Masami Yoshizawa feeds cattle at the newly renamed Ranch of apology for entering the zone. oversized herd having already Hope in Namie, Japan, last month. Yoshizawa, a rancher who is He has done so, but only after grazed his pastureland to angeredby what heconsidersJapan'seffortsto sweepaway the crossing out the promises not stubble, he now relies on coninconvenient truths of the Fukushima nuclear disaster, returned to to do it again. tributions of feed and money. the no-man's land, vowing to protect hundreds of abandoned cows Yoshizawa is no stranger Another worry is what living from the government's kill order. to challenging authority, hav- amid the contamination is doing protested against nuclear ing to the cows, and to him. power before. But he says he A checkup soon after the once-thriving beef industry in gan returning to his ranch felt particularly bitter after the accident showed high levels of the towns around the plant. soon afterto feed the rem- Fukushima accident, which he radioactive cesium in his body, Entire herds died of starnants of the herd he had been fears could permanently ruin though he said the number vation in the weeks after the tending. He eventually decid- the ranch that he i nherited has decreased over the past residents left. The cows that ed to return full time to turn from his father. two years. He tries to keep his survived escaped their ranch- the ranch into a haven for all I t does not help that hi s contamination as low as possies to forage for food among of the area's abandoned cows. town, Namie, felt especially ble by using filtered water and the empty homes and streets, Of the approximately 360 deceived by its leaders. After buying food on trips out of the where they b ecame traffic cows at his 80-acre spread, he heard the explosions at the area. hazards for trucks shuttling more than half are ones that plant, whose smokestacks and The cows, however, are conworkers and supplies to and others left behind. c ranes are visible from hi s stantly ingesting radioactive from the stricken plant. Although he describes his kitchen,he and many other materials that remain in the protest in mainly political townspeople ended up fleeing soil and grass; because most 'Walking accident debris' terms, his explanation for re- into the radioactive plume be- of the donated feed he receives Proclaiming the animals turning despite the possible cause the government did not is from the region, it, too, is "walking accident debris," danger is tinged with a hint disclose crucial information contaminated. officials from the Ministry of emotion. He describes his about the accident. Ten of the cows have de"I needed to find a new phi- veloped small white spots on of Agriculture ordered them horror on visiting abandoned to be rounded up and slaugh- farms where he found rows of losophy to keep on living," said their heads and flanks that he tered, their bodies buried or dead cows, their heads fallen Yoshizawa, who is unmarried thinksare aresultofexposure burned along with other radio- into food troughs where they and lives alone on the ranch. to radiation. Experts said they active waste. had waited to be fed. In one "Then I realized, why is Japan had never seen such spots beOutraged, Yoshizawa be- barn, a newborn calf hoarsely being so meek in accepting fore, but they said other causbawled next to its dead moth-

"Tome, these are real human beings, these aren't numbers. They have become some of the most proud, patriotic Americans on the planet."

ington, D.C., worries the program has only helped a frac— U.S.Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River tion of those Iraqi and Afghan citizens who earned eligibility by putting their lives at risk. With reports of increasing vi- could easily have been very a master-lis tofwho served as olence in Iraq becoming more tense or potentially dangerous interpreters. "It's not clear if anyone frequent, Coon can't help but situations." think of the threats posed to In addition to the missions, knows how many in-counthose left behind after the U.S. Coon and Hasan spent lots of try nationals were employed withdraws its troops. time together during the down by th e U .S. g overnment "I know specific individuals, time, talking about their goals throughout the history of a some of whom I worked with, and aspirations. decade-plus involvement in "You kind o f b o n d o v er Iraq and Afghanistan," she who have still, after all this time, not been able to make it those moments when you're said. The number of workers over, not been able to secure pretending that life is normal," and their dependents eligible a visa," Coon said. Even un- he said. through the SIV program is der the best circumstances, In 2007, after Coon w as likely tens of thousands, alit is very hard to get someone back stateside, Hasan received though some estimates run as from Iraq to the U.S., he said. death threats. high as 100,000, she said. "The hoops you have to jump A friend called to say there Reisner praised the recent through just to comply with was a bounty out for him, congressionalreforms to the the existing rules are very dif- dead or alive, Hasan said. SIV program, but said they "This is not a game. In Iraq did not go far enough. No new ficult. If you don't have someone on this side helping you it is not a game," he said. "Mil- visas were authorized for Afout, it's impossible." itary bases cannot p rotect ghanistan, she said, and the Congress recently tweaked you all the time. Even if they U.S. is likely to have a milithe rules governing SIVs, re- protect you, they can't protect tary presence in that country quiring more transparency your family." beyond its 2014 withdrawal from the State Department With help from Coon and date. and a decision on each appli- his family, Hasan was able If the U.S. doesn't show it cation within nine months to try to reduce the backlog. But even as it extended the SIV

to secure an SIV in 2009. Af-

program in Iraq through Sept. 30 — the Afghanistan portion is set to expire at the end of the year — the new legislation capped the number of program visas for Iraq at 2,500. "The big item in the news is that there's escalating violence

experienced snow for the first time, Hasan moved to San Diego, where the weather is

in Iraq at a time when we've reducedthe number of Special

assistant. If all goes accord-

themselves on the line for our

with Speaker John Boehner,

mission."

R-Ohio, and House Majority

More thannumbers

Leader Eric Cantor, R-Va. Bipartisan support for the

Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, said that while it takes time tosee whether a program

is being properly carried out,

say he is keeping the animals alive in less than humane con-

ditions in order to make a political point. "Looking at the over-con-

centration of animals, I personally don't think this is very humanitarian," said Manabu

Fukumoto, a pathologist at the Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer at Tohoku University who studied the white spots. Yoshizawa notes w r yly that the cows are living much longer than they would have i f they had been led off t o

slaughter. For now, the local authorities have come up with a very

Japanese solution to Yoshizawa's defiance: turning a blind eye. Town officials in Namie deny knowledge of him or anyone else living inside the evacuation zone — despite the

fact that they have restored electricity and telephone service to the ranch.

Yoshizawa does not make himself easy to ignore. He continuesto appear in Japanese news media, maintains a blog with a live webcam of the ranch

and holds occasional one-man protests in front of the headquarters of the plant's operator,

Tokyo Electric Power Co. "Not all Japanese are passive," Yoshizawa said. "My cows and I will show that there

is still a chance for change."

he hired Ahmad Jan Ali, who

taught himself English before serving as an interpreter in Afghanistan and eventually issue helped the reforms be- earning a college degree at come part of the National De- Lewis & Clark College, as a fense Authorization Act, he

stafferin 2012.

"To me, these are real hu-

sard.

numbers," said Walden, who recently attended Ali's naturalization ceremony. "They have become some of the most proud, patriotic Americans on

Earl Blumenauer, D-Portland, r aised the i ssue with h i m

the planet." — Reporter: 202-662-7456,

last fall, Walden discussed it

be more accountable," he said.

The issue became even more personal to Walden after

aclevenger@bendbullet1'n.com

can take care of natives who the future, she said.

Jason Faler, an Iraq War veteran who is an adjunct

more like Iraq, although not as professor at Portland State hot, he said. University, founded a nonHasan is a full-time student profit, the Checkpoint One and still finds time to work

Foundation, to

at a gym and as a medical

deal with the bureaucracy and paperwork required to

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b e t h e m o s t year were authorized, but it

Coon, who lives in Bend. "He's

but he has his critics, too, who

program, which had only pro- aren't meeting the threshold, cessedabout 20 percent ofits and now we've put it into law applications, leaving a back- that they have to move faster, log of thousands. After Rep. and be more transparent, and

Mon.—Sun., 6 a.m.-11 p.m.

U.S. has a moral obligation amazing day of my life," he has lost much of its momento help interpreters and their SBld. tum, he said. "I don't think the State Defamilies. Hasan and the Coon fami"When we leave, they're no ly view each other as family. partment is tripping over itlonger staying on the base," When he needs some paternal self to hustle and get as many he said. "They've either made advice, Hasan reaches out to of these consular interviews their way here, or more likely, Joe's father, Jim Coon, whom done as possible," he said. are trying to make their way he refers to as "Daddy." Understandably, A m ericans "Bandar is an American are suffering from "war fahere, hiding out at home." success story," said the elder tigue," and are tired of think-

Pretending life is normal

Yoshizawa has attracted a

small following of supporters,

man beings, these aren't

ter a year living with Coon in work with its military, it will Washington, D.C., where he have trouble enlisting help in

" That w il l

Difficult to ignore

"We've evaluated (the SIV it was clear that i m provements were needed to the SIV program), discovered they

ing to plan, he will become a secure an SIV. The process Immigration Visas that we're naturalized U.S. citizen next has improved since the earissuing," Coon said. month. ly days, when only 50 visas a C oon maintains that t h e

es are also possible, including a fungal infection from the overcrowding.

Mon.—Sun., 6 a.m.-12 a.m.

I NE Thurston Ave Z

Reed Ln

NE Seward Avs

NE Revere Ave

ing about the Middle East, he

During his year in Iraq,

the epitome of what you can said. Our heartstrings have do in this country, given the been tugged on, he said, and missions: provide security for opportunity." we have become a bit callous. "This issue had its day in convoys, patrolthe surroundLike Joe and Jim Coon, ing area and act as a quick Hasan worries about those the sun. I do not think it enresponse force for any inci- left behind when the U.S. be- joys the stature in the foredents that arose near the base. gan withdrawing its principal front of our collective conWhen on call, they would fighting forces in 2009. scious that it did," he said. "At "They left behind a lot of sleep in their uniforms, ready some point, we have to underto roll out in their trucks with- families, a lot of translators stand as a nation the way we in five minutes, Coon said. in Iraq," Hasan said. "I know respond to those who aligned Interpreterswere essential peoplewho have been waiting themselves with us and the to all three types of mission, for a long, long time. I have no impact it will have on future especially if the soldiers want- idea what they are going to generations." ed to ask questions, or say do." America's enemies often anything beyond, "Stop or I'll singled out interpreters to in'A specialclass shoot!" he said. timidate others, torturing and "They teach you very little of immigrants' murdering them before leavArabic on the way, and usuPart of the difficulty lies in ing their bodies in public to ally it's not the kind of nice, identifying the right people to send a message, he said. "The insurgency was utifriendly, get-to-know-you kind help with the SIV program, of stuff," he said. "We don't said Katherine Reisner, nalizing fear tactics and techknow the good guys from the tional policy director for the niques. They were well aware bad guys or the good inten- Iraqi Refugee Assistance that we relied on these intions from the bad intentions, Project. Many were hired by terpreters," Faler said. "This so our interpreters were cru- contractors and subcontrac- is, I would argue, a special cial to helping us communi- tors, meaning the U.S. gov- class of immigrants. This is a cate and de-escalating what ernment doesn't really have class that has collectively put Coon's unit had three main

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IIIIIIIIIIIIII

SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN A 5

FBI

indeed, copies of the ones stolen from the Media office.

Continued from A1 "We are making these cop- Getting the files published ies available to you and to By late afternoon, when I several other persons in pub- submitted my article, I was

for documents that defined the purpose of COINTELPRO, which was initiated by

Media group, thought that suppressionof dissent was a crime against democracy. If

Hoover in 1956. Numerous documentary evidence was s uch operations w er e r e - presentedto Americans, he vealed during the 1975 hear- was confident they would lic life because we feel that s urprised to l e ar n t h a t i t ings of the Senate select panel take action to stop it. He was you have shown concern and might not make it into the pa- known as the Church Com- right. The burglars found courage as regards issues per. Attorney General John mittee, the first congressio- the evidence and the public which are, in part, document- Mitchell, wh o w o ul d l a t er nal investigation of all intelli- acted. ed in the enclosed materials." serve time in prison for his gence agencies. In the case of the Snowden I wasn't aware of having role in the Watergate affair, files, it is not clear what acshown any courage, but I had called two editors, exec- Similarities to Snowden tion the public might demand was, to put it mildly, eager utive editor Ben Bradlee and As the Media burglars that Congress take. to read those files — 14, as it national managing editor Ben came forward this week, inIt i s c l ear, t hough, that turned out, of 1,000 files that Bagdikian, multiple times evitably people have linked twice in the past half-centuthey had taken. that afternoon urging them them to former NSA contrac- ry, Americans have had to not to publish. tor Edward Snowden, who rely on burglars — not offiComing forward Two members of Congress last year began releasing cial oversight by Congress, For 43 years the people who — Sen. George McGovern, documents showing massive the Justice Department or the sent those files to me then D-S.D., an d R e p . P a r r en government surveillance. White House — for crucial have remained unknown to

Mitchell, D-Md. — and the

the general public. This week, five of the Media FBI burglars — a group that pulled off an act that led to congressional investigations of all intelligence agencies, congressional oversight and significant reforms in the FBI — are com-

Washington bureaus of The

ing forward for the first time. In a book I h ave written

arine Graham, and again demanded that The Washington

and in "1971," a documentary

Post not publish an article. Fi-

New York Times and Los An-

nally, at 6:45 p.m., he released the burglars tell their storya statement urging "anyone the ultimate result of a chance with copies of the records to

x ' f

There are similarities in information about their inteltheir s t a te d mo t i v ations: ligence agencies' operations. They all sought to give im— Betty Medsger, a former p ortant information t o t h e Washington Post reporter, is

geles Times had also received the files. All four of those republic about overreaching incipients immediately handed telligence agencies. them over to the FBI. Late that afternoon, Mitchell called the publisher, Kath-

Davidon, the leader of the

the author of "The Burglary: the Discovery of L Edgar Hoover's Secret FBI."

Knopf via The Washington Post

Betty Medsger, author of "The Burglary: The Discovery of J. Edgar Hoover's Secret FBI."

film by J ohanna Hamilton, encounter I had at a dinner

neither circulate them further

party in 1989 with acquaintances in Philadelphia, who

nor publish them." Disclosure

told me they were involved in

said, could endanger lives, disclose national defense in-

the Media burglary. There were eight of them.

of thefiles we possessed, he

T rade Np to iPhone'I c foI a penny.

formation and give aid to for-

Seven have now explained why and how they broke into

eign governments. Tough words, especially an FBI office, with f ive of for an attorney general who, them revealing their names: I discoveredyears later from W illiam D a v idon, t h e n a the 33,698-page record of the physics professor at Haver- FBI's official investigation of ford College and the leader the Pennsylvania burglary, of the group, who died in No- had neither read nor been vember; John Raines, then

briefed on the files before he

and until recently a religion professor at Temple University; Bonnie Raines, a day-care center director then and since the director of organizations

issued those dramatic claims.

that advocate for c h ildren;

Keith Forsyth, then a cabdriver and now an electrical engi-

At first, Graham did not want to publish the article.

The Washington Post's legal counsel, Tony Essaye, also opposed publication. After hours of heated discussion on

:41 AM

the unprecedented question

Tuesday

of whether to publicize secret social worker and now a life government documents stoand business coach based in len by people outside the govAlbuquerque, N.M. The other ernment,Graham approved surviving burglars who came publication at 10 p.m. The stoforward live in Philadelphia. ry was immediately released neer; Bob Williamson, then a

'An FBI agent behind every mailbox'

IG Messages

' Camera

o os

1112 1

on The W ashington Post's

wire service and appeared the next day on the front pag-

7 s 5

When I first looked at the es of many papers, including contents of t h a t e n v elope The Post. from Liberty Publications, I The editors had convinced

had noidea who might have Graham that the responsibildone such a thing. ity to reveal this information The first file I read grasped far outweighed concern about my attention. In it, FBI agents how it became available to us. were encouraged to increase It was important for people to interviews w i t h

d i s senters have access to the informa"for plenty of reasons, chief tion — even if it were the fruit of which are it will enhance of a burglary — that the FBI

Weather

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Notes

R eminders

Stoc k s

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the paranoia endemic in these engaged in practices that had circles and will further serve never been reported, probto get the point across there ably were unconstitutional, is an FBI agent behind every and were counter to the public's understanding of Hoover mailbox." If the FBI had paranoia as a

a en ar

h l.

Newsstand iTunes Store App Store Passbook

and the FBI.

goal of its intelligence operations, it was significant news. A heated reaction Every document told a sto-

The reaction to the story

Compass

ry about FBI power that was was swift and angry. Memunknown to anyone outside bers of Congress who had the FBI. One, signed by FBI never expressed anything Director J. Edgar Hoover on but kind words for J. Edgar Nov. 4, 1970, had two subject headings - "Black Student

Hoover and the FBI now issued unprecedented calls for

Groups on College Campus- a congressional investigation es" and "Racial Matters." It of the bureau. was the first of numerous FBI

Settings •

•

Phone

One of the most import-

Mail

Safari

Music

files I would receive from the ant Media files was a mere anonymous burglars over routing slip. On the top of it the next two months that re-

was the then-unknown term

vealed Hoover's programs C OINTELPRO. T ha t p r o targeting African Americans. gram included clandestine The files revealed that Afriefforts that the Rev. Martin can American citizens were Luther King Jr. and his closwatched by F B I i n f o rmers est associates interpreted at everywhere they went — the the time as a blackmail threat

corner store, c lassrooms, intended to persuade King to churches, bookstores, librar-

ies, bars, restaurants. Every FBI agent was required to hire at least one informer to

commit suicide. Hoover desperately wanted to keep the

operation secret. B ecause I

w r o t e a b o ut

report to him regularly on the t he document attached t o activities of black people. In the routing slip, H oover the District of Columbia, ev-

COINTELPRO was

k n own

Philadelphia area, Swarth- outside t he dep a r t ment. more College, every black stu- Hoover immediately wrote to dent was under surveillance.

one c

and his top aides knew on

ery agent was required to hire April 6 , w h e n t h a t a r t icle six informers for that pur- was published, that the term pose. On one campus in the

®i

the heads of all field offices

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th e s e do c uments, conducting these top-secret Hoover conveyed a sense of counterintelligence o p eraurgency about the need to tions and ordered them to monitor black students: "Ini- stop submitting status letters, tiate inquiries immediately. apparently in an effort to inI cannot overemphasize the

crease security. At the same

importance of expeditious, time, he told them they must thorough, and discreet han- "continue aggressive and dling of these cases.... In- imaginative participation in creased campus disorders in- the program." volving black students pose a Three weeks later, fear that definite threat to the Nation's

the operations would one day

stability and security." When I finished reading the files I received that day in March, I knew I held in my

become public convinced

. US.Cellular. Hello Better;

Hoover to take the more extreme step of eliminating the code name C OINTELPRO.

hands either a cruel hoax or Officials were to say the proinformation t h e A m e r ican gram had been closed. Actu-

public needed to know about

ally, it continued, but with no

i ts most powerful la w

e n - name. forcementagency and the FBI The nature of the program

director it had long adored. Within an h our, the FBI

was first revealed in 1973 by NBC journalist Carl Stern,

confirmed that the files were, who successfully sued the FBI

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014

Hollywood Blogger's imprisonmentsparksFirst Amendment questions a source of spies?

TODAY'S READ: JAILED BLOGGER

By Campbell Robertson

New York Times News Service

'lap

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — For more than six

By Ken Dllanlan

years, Roger Shuler has hounded figures of the

Tribune Washington Bureau

state legal and political establishment on his blog,

part-owner of Shuler's house, which is in Birmingham. Lat-

ing sued his neighbor, his neighbor's lawyer, his former employer, the Police Department, the Sheriff's Depart-

er, the blog branched out to exposewhat he alleged were the corrupt machinations of powerful figures, mostly Repub-

ment, the Alabama State Bar

licans, and with a particular

and two county circuit judges, animus toward former Gov. among others. Mostly, he has Bob Riley. lost. His allegations are freBut even those who longed quently salacious, including a for his muzzling, and there are recent assertion that a federal many, did not see it coming judge had appeared in a gay like this: with Shuler sitting pornographic magazine and in jail indefinitely, and now a theory that several suicides on the list of imprisoned jour- were actually a string of politinalists worldwide kept by the cally motivated murders.

Continued fromA1 "If we had fish passage on the dams in the Bend vicinity,

we would have fish passage at allthe human-caused barriers

from Billy Chinook to Wickiup and that would enable fish to freely migrate seasonally up and down the river to seek out favorable habitat at different times of the year, and

that's our primary goal," said Brett Hodgson, district fish biologist for ODFW in Bend. "While you may view passage at Mirror Pond as being of limited value because of the oth-

)

P. l

John Rizzo, the former acting

CIA general counsel, wrote in his new book, "Company Man: Cary Norton /The New York Times

Carol Shuler stands ln the basement of her home ln Birmingham, Ala., last month. Shuler ls facing

the same defamation suit as her husband, Roger, whose blog, Legal Schnauzer, has drawn lawsuits and international attention after he was arrested on a contempt charge in connection with a defametlon case filed by the son of a former governor.

catedfoes were alarmed.

risdiction over me,' then the

The National B loggers whole system breaks down," Club, a group led by Repub- Riley said, adding that Shuler lican activist Ali Akbar, who could not plead ignorance of has also threatened to sue the legal process. "This is not Shuler for defamation, re- the first time Roger Shuler has leased a statement condemn- been in court." ing Shuler's "rumor-monger But White and others say cyberbullying" but also criti- that before a judge can take cizing the injunction as creat- the step of banning speech, ing a potential chilling effect libel must be proved at trial, on blogging. or at least over a litigation T he state chapter of t h e process more involved than a American C i v i l L ib e r ties quick succession of hearings, Union filed a "friend of the with the only evidence precourt" brief, and the Reporters sented by the plaintiffs. "Idiocy is not a zero-sum Committee for Freedom of the Press sent a letter to the judge. game," White said. "I think On Nov. 14, the judge held a you can say that what the hearing, and Shuler, who was court is doing is unconstiturepresenting himself, took the tional and troublesome and stand, insisting that the court also that Shuler is his own had no jurisdiction over him worst enemy." and calling the court a joke. So while the furor has all The judge decided thehearing but dissipated, Shuler remains had "served as a trial on the in jail, unwilling to take down merits" and made his final rul- his posts but also unwilling ing: Shuler was forbidden to to hire a lawyer and contest publish anything about Riley his incarceration in the state or Duke involving an affair, courts. "This is flat-out court coran abortion or payoffs; was to pay them nearly $34,000 for ruption, and i t's c r iminal," legal fees; and was to remove he said in an interview from the offending posts or remain prison. in jail. His wife spoke of collecting Riley said Shuler's refusal damages when thisis over, to engage with the legal pro- but Shuler is thinking beyond cess had given the judge the civil remedies this time: He leeway to make a final ruling. is planning to bring federal "If someone can continu- criminal charges against the ally ignore the judge just by judge.

Irrigation District — signed

Hodgson said repairs or modifications to 30 percent of any dam would also trigger the re-

in any new species migrating ODFW in order to obtain wato the area on their own be- ter rights to begin operating cause large waterfalls down- hydropower facilities with the stream prevent those fish water they already had rights from reaching Bend. "The to use for irrigation, Johnson

quirement in state law for fish

downstream natural barriers

traditional concrete structure,

Hodgson said.

interview. 'Well, that's not true.

People one would normally associate with liberal causes have assisted CIA." Alas, Rizzo i s

p r ohibited

from naming names. They are classified. The CIA dedined to comment. He did, however,

provide some detail about the types of help the agency has solicited from Hollywood. At times, Rizzo said, filmmakers will be asked to allow

a CIA operative to pose as a member of their crew, particularly if a movie is being filmed in a country where the spy agencyhas difficulty operating. The CIA also recruits ac-

tors to give more visibility to propaganda projects abroad, such as a documentary secretly

produced by the agency, Rizzo said. And the agency sometimes takes advantage of the

door-opening cachet that movie stars and other American celebrities enjoy. A star who

met a world leader, for example, might be asked for details about that meeting.

The CIA has officials assigned full time to the care and

feeding of Hollywood assets, Rizzo wrote. Other f ormer CIA officials added that some of those operatives work in the

Los Angeles office of an agency department called the National Resources Division, which re-

cruits people in the U.S. to help America spy abroad.

"Basically the fish passage will be concurrent with the

Colorado Avenue dam

safe passage channel, so the velocities that we've achieved

Chelsea Schneider, a land- with the design make it slow scape archit ect for the Bend enough and long enough, the Park & R ecreation District, drops are shallow enough that said the agency is still work- fish can migrate upstream," ing on the design for the Col- Schneider said. orado Avenue dam project. The Colorado Avenue dam C onsultants will m eet w i t h already has a fish ladder, but parks employees on Monday S chneider said ODFW h a s and Tuesday to finalize some

not observed evidence that

of the details. The current plan fish use the existing passage. is for fish and people on inner "This proposal would be more tubes to use the same channel to move over the dam. The

beneficial to fish, in that small-

with funds raised by the Bend

— Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletin.com

er fish will be able to pass up park district is paying for the it and they'll have refuge in $7 million project with money the eddies and it's more fully from a bond measure voters designed for that purpose," approved in 2012, as well as Schneider said. Paddle Trail Alliance.

said. The irrigation districts'

hydroelectric facilities are not

leak in the dam in October

in the irrigation canals a ways away from the dam itself," Hodgson said. "When they put in hydro facilities on their canals, that was a trigger for our

and subsequently announced Deschutes (River) from makthat it plans to decommission ing it upwards into the vicinity the dam or transferowner- of Bend," Hodgson said. ship to another entity. A local Big Falls near Terrebonne committee tasked with decid- has historically stopped salming the future of the dam and on and steelhead from swimthe portion of river behind it ming farther upstream, and wants to keep the dam. But Hodgson said ODFW has no city councilors and Bend Park plans to introduce those fish & Recreation District officials upstream of the falls. Bull have said they do not current- trout historically lived in the ly have the money to pay for Middle Deschutes, but "they acquisition and repairs to the were able to colonize the updam or dredging silt from the per Deschutes basin back

tionships "would be with the

c~~O OPex '

a voluntary agreement with

passage. would likely prevent salmon PacifiCorp discovered a and steelhead that are being reintroduced into the Lower

political left, the CIA's rela-

gation District and North Unit

ror Pond dam to build fish

at the dam. "They're actually

A Rogers and Hammerstein Concert

fish passage statute to provide

February 8-9, 2014 • Tower Theatre

fish passage facilities at the pre-existing site." The districts agreed to pay 40 percentof the costforfish passage, and have for three years been putting money into an account to pay for the project. The state has not yet iden-

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tified how it will come up with

its share — at least $600,000erably different than they are that is necessary to build the for fish habitat that would ap- now," Hodgson said. "They ladder. ply if PacifiCorp removes the can't come back on their own. Johnson said there is not a dam. "The site would have to There would have to be a rein- deadline to finish the project, be returned to a condition that troduction effort." but he hopes ODFW can find met our fish passage criteria," Hodgson said the decision the money soon to complete it. Hodgson said. on whether to reintroduce bull "If you don't get this built, the The Middle Deschutes Riv- trout lies with the U.S. Fish people who helped put this toriver.

shock. Even some of his dedi- saying, 'You don't have ju-

and Wildlife Service, and the

area, but they will not result

t h e s t r u cture.

Thirty Years of Controversy and Crisis in the CIA." People might assume that since Hollywood leans to the

sort of conservative picket of Hollywood," Rizzo said in an

r equire the owners of M i r passage on

considerable attention to fostering relationships with Hollywood movers and shakers — studio executives, producers, directors, big-name actors,"

gether, they all retire or go off agency has not announced somewhere (else) to work, and to Lake Billy Chinook. In the any intention to do so. you lose history of why someBend area, the Deschutes Rivthing was done," Johnson er is home to native redband Nodh Canal dam said. "The longer it takes to trout and mountain white fish Hodgson said the plan is to get something done, the more and non-native brown trout. build the fish ladder on North difficult it's going to be to get it "Seasonally, there's different Canal dam within the next done." flow patterns; water tempera- few years. "I think it's both ODFW is vague on where ture changes seasonally and ODFW's desire and the irriga- it might obtain the money. it's important for fish to be able tion districts' to have passage Hodgson said only that the to move within the river to seek there within five years," Hodg- agency is exploring its options. outthose areas that are more son said. The irrigation districts and favorable," Hodgson said. Steve Johnson, manager ODFW began working on a The state has designated of the Central Oregon Irri- design for the ladder in 2013, redband trout as a sensitive gation District, said the esti- and they are now working on species and although ODFW mated cost of the project has final details, Hodgson said. allows anglers to keep some, increased. "Originally, we Johnson said the irrigation theagency manages the num- thought the ladder was going districts and ODFW are still ber harvested with the goal of to be $1 million," Johnson said. adjusting the fish ladder deconservation, he said. "It does "Now, it looks like between sign to make it as economical not afford them any particu- $1.2 and $1.4 milhon. as possible. The metal fish lar legal protection," Hodgson The three irrigation dis- ladder will cost less than a said. tricts — Central Oregon IrriNew fish passage struc- gation District, Swalley Irri-

er dams, the fact that we are making progress toward getting fish passage on the other two really puts it in a different perspective." Local officials have said if ownership is transferred to tures will help the trout spea new entity, the state might cies that already live in the

oir by a former senior CIA official, is that movie makers regularly do some real-life spying. "The CIAhas longhad a special relationship with the entertainment industry, devoting

Starting last January, Shul- ing his blog since they could er, citing unidentified sources, no longer pay for their Internet jailed reporters in China, Iran began writing that Robert Ri- connection, a member of the and Egypt, is Shuler, the only ley Jr., the son of the former Sheriffs Department pulled person on the list in the West- governor, had impregnated a them over, saying they had run ern Hemisphere. lobbyist named Liberty Duke a stop sign. The officer then A former sports reporter and secretly paid for an abor- served them the papers, which and a former employee in tion. Both denied it, and Duke the Shulersrefused to accept, a university's publications swore in an affidavit that they contending that service under department, Shuler,57, was had never even been alone in such a pretext was improper. "We were both throwing the arrested in late October on the same room. a contempt charge in conIn July, Riley and Duke papers out of the windows as nection with a d e f amation sought an injunction in state we were driving off," Shuler lawsuit filed by the son of court against such posts, cit- said in an interview. a former governor. The cir- ing Shuler and his wife, Carol, The Shulers missed a hearcumstancessurrounding that in defamation suits. A judge is- ing the next day, and the rearrest, including a judge's or- sued a temporary restraining straining order was superder that many legal experts order inSeptember barring seded by a similarly worded described as unconstitutional the Shulers from publishing preliminary injunction, which and behavior by Shuler that "any defamatory statement" some free-speech advocates some of the same experts about Riley and Duke and saw as a clear violation of Shuldescribed as selfdefeating demanding that the offend- er's First Amendment rights. "It seems to me that the posturing, have made for an ing posts be immediately exceptionally messy test of removed. judge's order was really way constitutional law. Such a sweeping order out of bounds," said David "You've got a situation strucksome lawyers asfartoo Gespass, a civil rights lawyer where sometimes there's no broad, and Shuler says he did in Birmingham, who was furgood guys," said Ken White, not even know about it. ther troubled by the judge's a former federal prosecutor initial decision to keepthe case in Los Angeles who writes 'Intimidation'campaign under seal. about an d p r a ctices First The Shulers refused to anShuler continued blogging. Amendment law. swer the door when officials On Oct. 23, the police followed came to serve court papers, Shuler as he pulled into his A history of disputes stating their suspicions in driveway, arrested him in his Shuler is no stranger to def- blog posts that the visits were garage and took him to jail on amation suits, as one might part of an "intimidation and chargesof contempt and resurmisefrom reading hisblog. harassment campaign" stem- sisting arrest. He started it in 2007 to docu- ming from the reporting on The reaction ment a property dispute with anothertopic. his neighbor that blew up into One afternoon as the ShulIn the hyperpartisan cora legal war and ended with the ers drove to the local library, ners of the blogosphere where neighbor's lawyer becoming a where Shuler had been writ- Shuler was known, there was

er refers to the stretch of river from Wickiup Reservoir down

true, according to a new mem)

Committee to Protect Journalists. There, in the company of

Dams

good spy story. But what is also

llieIIe

fuzzily sourced allegations of deep corruption

Some of these allegations he has tested in court, hav-

5 -""':li '

)

Legal Schnauzer, a hothouse of furious but often and wide-ranging conspiracy.

WASHINGTON — It's wellknown that Hollywood loves a

P Pl .

when conditions were consid-

The state also has criteria

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SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

IN FOCUS:SCRANTON, PA.

A us or an ru t P '-'.':W '

By Alana Semuels Los Angeles Times

SCRANTON, Pa.— When Detroit filed for bankruptcy,

hundreds of residents took to the streets to protest what

they saw as a drastic approach to fixing the city's budget problems.

I '-

,:-fl;4y

But in this hilly town of 76,000 in northeastern Pennsylvania, residents have a dif-

o )

David Ryder/The New YorkTimes

Ryan Kunkel, right, a co-owner of five marijuana dispensaries, counts tens of thousands of dollars in

cash beside his business partner, Joel Berman, at his office in Seattle. Legal marijuana businesses are being conducted almost entirely in cash because banks across the country have been reluctant to provide accounts and other services to them, fearing federal regulators.

Banks Continued fromA1 He co-owns five legal medical marijuana dispensaries, and on this day he is heading to the Washington state Department of Revenue to commit the ultimate in law-abid-

ing acts: paying taxes. After about 25 minutes at the agen-

"i never felt as illegitimate as the day I had to buy a cash counter."

ATMs are common in marijuana outlets, but the business

owners often have to use their own cash in the machines in case lawenforcement author-

ities conduct a raid and seize

the money. — Kristi Kelly, 36, who owns Those marijuana operatwo dispensaries and several tions that do have bank acmarijuana growing operations counts or use the personal in the Denver area ones of their owners can use

cy, Kunkel emerges with a rea cashless ATM service in ceipt for $51,321. which a debit card is swiped " Carrying s u c h la r g e business owners. Many have at a dispensary and the monamounts of cash is a terrible installed panic buttons for ey is transferred into the rerisk that freaks me out a bit workers in the event of a rob- cipient's account. " It is operating over t h e because there is the fear in bery and have set up a conmy mind that the next car stellation of security cameras A TM network and not t h e pulling up beside me could at their facilities beyond what credit card n etwork," said be the crew that hijacks us," is required, as well as floor Lance Ott,whose company, he said. "So, we have to play sensors to detect break-ins. In Guardian Data Systems, prothis never-ending shell game Colorado, Blue Line Protec- vides this service. "The ATM of different cars, different tion Group was formed a few networks are not as regulatroutes, different dates and months ago, specializing in ed. This is the loophole." different times." protecting dispensaries and Legal m arijuana m e r- facilities that grow marijua- A dependence chants like Kunkel — mainly na, and in providing trans- on short-termloans medical marijuana dispen- portation security. The firm Because legal marijuana saries but also, starting this largely uses military veterans operations, for the most part, year, shops that sell recre- who have Special Operations cannot get bank loans, these ational marijuana in C o lo- experience. small businesses have to rely rado and Washington — are Marijuana business own- on short-term loans from ingrappling with a p ressing ers have devised strategies dividuals, usually with higher predicament: Their business-

to avoid th e suspicions of

interestrates.

es are conducted almost entirely in cash because it is exceedingly difficult for them to open and maintainbank accounts, and thus accept credit

bankers. A number of legal operations have opened accounts by establishing holding companies with names that obscure the nature of

To help, High Times magazine is starting a private equity fund to invest in marijuana

cards.

theirbusiness. Some owners

The problem underscores simply use personal bank acthe patchwork nature of fed- counts.Othershave relied on eral and state laws that have local bank managers willing evolved fitfully as states have to take chances and bring legalized some form of mari- them on as clients, or even juana commerce. Though 20 offer tips on how to choose states and the District of Co- nondescript company names. lumbia allow either medical But the f i nancial instituor r e creational

m a r ijuana tions eventually shut down

businesses. But many inves-

nesses. They fear that federal

regulators and law enforcement authorities might punish them, with measures like

large fines, for violating prohibitions on money-laundering, among other federal laws and regulations. "Banking is the most urgent issue facing the legal cannabis industry t oday," said Aaron Smith, executive director of the National Can-

l o ans. Most

of this maneuvering has involvedincreasing taxes and fees paid by the people who still live in the town, which

Evann Xanthis, 59, earns

the city owed its police and

$7,000 ayear in disabilitybenefits, her only income; she had a spinal injurythat has limited her ability to work. She owes

firefighters unions back pay — about $21 million. The set-

banks wanted clear and com-

of Denver for licensing and application fees to expand

orders. When they are able

her business, said that sever-

to open bank accounts — often under false pretenses-

prehensive guidelines on how to do business with the legal marijuana industry. Riese said, for instance, that

money in 'Ibpperware containers filled with air fresh-

al times a week she carried around tens of thousands of banks would want to know dollars in a bag. that they were not " aiding "I never felt as illegitimate and abetting" a criminal enas the day I had to buy a cash terprise if they provided ser-

eners to mask the smell of

counter," she said, adding that

marijuana. The all-cash nature of the

she spends three hours or so a day just managing the cash locations.

in 2013, but the city bickered over how to come up with the funds for so long that Moody's warned in November that Scrantonfaced the threat of default.

"It's been nonstop. They

raised the water fees, the electric, the gas," said Rich-

ard Laytos, a Scranton native who moved back to the city to retire in 1997 after 44 years in

New Jersey. He figuredhe couldn't rea 10 percent drink tax. The San Bernardino, did not have tire in New Jersey on a fixed city's parking authority is in the option of raising such rev- income, and was paying receivership, and it recently enue through taxes without $8,000 a year in property taxprivatized its parking me- a ballot measure. Tax hikes, es. He now pays about $4,700 ters: The company in charge depending on the type of levy, a year in county, city and edupped rates and extended can require a majority or two- ucation taxes, double what he meter hours to 6 p.m., which thirds vote of the people. paid when he first returned to bar owner Mert Gavin says Marc Levinson, the lead Scranton. has motivated workers to skip bankruptcy lawyer for StockHe can pay the taxes, for happy hour and head home ton and Vallejo in their Chap- now, but says that many othto the suburbs straight after ter 9 cases, noted that even er residents with less generwork. though their city councils had ous pensions are struggling. "I am one of the last two the authority to raise fees, the That's one of the reasons he bars that's still downtown. revenue generated wouldn't wrote to the local newspaper Tink's is g one. Whistle's have been enough to solve in November: "The coffers are is gone, Banshee's is gone, their financial problems. empty. Savings are gone. Our Molly Brannigan's is gone," In Scranton, fiscal woes city is dying. File bankruptcy." amusement tax on live enter-

cities that filed for bankrupt-

tainment, is now discussing

cy, including Stockton and

0.» 0 s' '

•

ernment on how financial in-

$10,000 in cash to the city

c r eated from her business' multiple

tlement money became due

has seen its population drop the city $12,880 in back taxby half since the 1930s. es on the house she's owned In its 2014 budget, the city since 1988. She's thinking of raised property taxes and taking out a home equity loan trash feesnearly 60 percent just so she can payher taxes. "I go to sleep every night and tripled rental registration fees. The city's school district, worried about the taxes," said which faced a $4 million defi- Xanthis, a mother of two. "I cit, raised taxes 2.4percent. just don't know what I'm goThe City Council, which ingto do." in 2012 passed a 5 percent By comparison, California

gitimate marijuana business Marijuana entrepreneurs to go through a half-dozen and banks both would like bank accounts in a few years. clear guidelines from the gov-

lars in $10 and $20 bills to supermarkets to buy money

huge security concerns for

defaulting on

and meticulous r egulation ter managers conclude the and would help ensure that businesses are too much of a jurisdictions receive the taxes risk. It is not unusual for a le- they are entitled to.

containing thousands of dol-

business has a ls o

Taxpayers Association closure. Others are sagging, their paint peeling, their stairs chipped. said Gavin, who runs Mert's. Shuttered stores dot the "Do they expect I'm going to Mall at Steamtown, once a bail the city of Scranton out vaunted redevelopment projmyself?" ect, and the mall lost its bigThe taxes are especially gest store, the Bon-Ton, this ciation. "Basically, it's down to egregious to some because so month. In 2012, the city tema point where people cannot many of the city's residents porarily paid its employees afford to pay the taxes and are are elderly and living on fixed minimum wage when its cofmoving out of town." incomes.The median house- fers ran low. Faced with a $20 million hold income in Scranton is The city's financial probdeficit, Scranton had to do $37,000, and nearly one-fifth lems were accelerated by a some tricky maneuvering to of residents live below the 2011 Pennsylvania Supreme balance its budget and avoid poverty line. Court decision that found that

from vendors. Leaders in the marijuana trade point out that giving accountsto businesses would allow for more transparency

nabis Industry Association in Washington, D.C. Saying legal marijuana sales in the United States could reach $3 billion this year, Smith added: "So much money floating two dispensariesand several circulate r e c ommendations around outside the banking marijuana growing opera- by the end of this month to ofsystem is not safe, and it is tions in the Denver area, said ficials at the Treasury and the not in anyone's interest. Fed- six bank accounts of hers had Justice Department for their eral law needs to be harmo- been canceled in the last 18 opinions, an official briefed nized with state laws." months. on the situation said. There "Opening the account is is no t i metable for f o rmal Bagsofcash not necessarily the problem," guidelines. The limitations have creat- she said. "Our cash deposit ed unique burdens for legal levels flag a bank's compli- A need for clear guidelines marijuana business owners. ance division." Richard Riese, senior vice They pay employees with president fo r re g ulatory envelopes of cash. They haul Anillegitimate feel compliance at the American Chipotle and Nordstrom bags Kelly, who had just paid Bankers Association, said

many have taken to storing

— Bob "Ozzie"Quinn, distress aren't hard to find. president of the Scranton Some homes sit empty after and Lackawanna County residents lost them to fore-

tougher to get lines of credit

er, these accounts may have stitutions can serve the indusinformal restrictions placed try. On Friday, six members on them — some self-imposed of Colorado's congressional — so they do not draw the delegation sent a letter to the scrutiny of bankers who may Treasury and the Justice Defile suspicious-activity re- partment requesting that they ports or would be required to "expedite" that guidance. report deposits over $10,000 In August, the Justice Dein cash. The account holders partment issued a memo indimay make only small depos- cating that it would not crack its, and only at night and at down on legal marijuana as certain branches. Kunkel of long as eight regulatory reSeattle has such an account. q uirements were met, l i k e At the largest credit union preventingrevenue from the in Washington state, BECU, sale of marijuana from goabout 20 accounts have been ing to criminal enterprises shut down in the last three and preventing the distribuyears afterit was discovered tion of marijuana to minors. they were for businesses in The memo did not address the legal marijuana trade, banking. Todd Pietzsch, a spokesman The T reasury D e partment's Financial Crimes Enfor the credit union, said. Kristi Kelly, 36, who owns forcement Network hopes to

al services to marijuana busi-

faced declineon the scale of Detroit, signs of e conomic

town."

not have bank accounts. And

heroin, LSD and ecstasy.

As a result, banks, includ-

years, and was famously and repeatedly put down in NBC's comedy"The Office." Although Scranton has not

without bank references, entrepreneurs say, it is much

many of these accounts af-

While they are active, howev-

sylvania law for more than 20

tors may feel uneasy about marijuana businesses that do

use — with more likely to follow suit — the drug remains illegal under federal law. The Controlled Substances Act, enacted in 1970 classifies marijuana as a Schedule I drug, the most dangerous category, which also includes ing state-charteredones, are reluctant to provide tradition-

ferent view of Chapter 9: They want the city to declare bankruptcy. And soon. "The silent majority would like to see bankruptcy," said Bob "Ozzie" Quinn, president of the Scranton and Lackawanna County Taxpayers Asso-

are not new. It has been a "distressed city" under Penn-

"Basically, it's down to a point where peoplecannot afford to pay the taxes and are moving out of

vices to marijuana businesses.

"Banks will need a lot of detail from regulators to get the satisfaction and comfort they are

looking for," he said.

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IN FOCUS: ONE-PARTY STATES

tate oitica mono oiesa ame-c an in eveo ment By Nicholas Confessore

control, including presidential swing states like Ohio and Byhis thirdyear as chairman Pennsylvania. of the Alabama Republican orIn 2012, a resingent Demganization, Mike Hubbard be- ocratic version — financed lieved his party had just about chiefl y by labor unions and everything it needed to win wealthy liberal donors rather control of the state Legislature. than corporations — began to He had a plan with detailed, catch up, spearheading Demodistrict-by-district budgets and cratic takeovers in Minnesota precise voter turnout targets. and Colorado. Their combined He had candidates, most of work has helped remake the them political novices recruited nation's political landscape. Rewith an eye toward the anti-es- publicans or Democrats control tablishment fervor roiling the boththe legislature andthe govcountry. ernor's office in 36 states, the What Hubbard did not have m ost in 60 years.Twenty-three was enough money. Alabama states are now solely controlled law b a rred c o rporations,by Republicans, and 13 solely deep-pocketed natural allies for by Democrats. Interviews with state Republicans, from giving more than 50 donors, strategists Republicans Mixed control Dem ocrats more than$500 to candidates and elected officials involved 23 states 13 states 13 states and parties — a limit that did with those efforts, along with The NewYorkTimes not apply to the state's unions. a review of thousands of pages Nebraskahasaunicameral, nonpartisanLegislature. So began a nationwide quest of public records, revealed how for cash that would take Hub- the Democratic and Republican in efforts to swing state legisla- leadership committee believed bard to the Republican Parties state machines share an army tures to Republican control. just one well-organized push in states like Florida and Ohio, of strategies and goals. Gillespie came on as chair- would send the Democrats into to a wealthy Texan who was Both sides rely on interlock- man. He took his pitch to Waii permanent minority status. one of the country's biggest Re- ing networks of political action Street investors in New York, Yet state law prohibited corpublican givers and to a Wash- comnllttees> party orgalllza- energy executives in Dallas porations from giving more ington organization that would tions and nonprofit groups, and dozens of corpomte gov- than $500. And other potential providechecks from dozens of often based in states with for- ernment relations offices in donorswereunwillingtogiveto out-of-state corporations. giving campaign finance rules, Washington. the party at all in case the takeExploiting a loophole in the that work in concert to raise Republicanscould do more over effort failed. state law and a network of po- contributions and shuffle mon- than just flip a few state legislaMany of those donors were litical action committees in Al- ey tothousands of local races tures, he told them. They could willing, however, to give to a Reabama and Washington, Hub- around the country. use their new statehouse ma- publican group in Washington. bard shuffled hundreds of thouToday, state and even local jorities to build a firewall in the After meeting with leadership sands of out-of-state dollars into races increasingly are financed U.S.House of Representatives: committee officials, Hubbard, the Republican organi2ation by checks written hundreds congressional districts so fa- along with his finance chairin Alabama, vastly outraising or thousands of miles away. A vorably drawn for Republicans man, state Sen. Del Marsh, the state Democratic Party. On five-figure contribution from that the party's House majority began raising money for the Election Day, Republicans won a Colorado energy executive would endure for a decade. group. If they did well enough, majorities in both the state Sen- passes through a bank account The group's fundraising shot Hubbard beli eved, the leaderate and House of Representa- registered in Pennsylvania, up, bolstered by bigger contri- ship committee would make a tives for the first time since Re- where it is mixed with money butions from longtime donors similar investmentinAlabama. construction — and Alabama that ends up in the campaign and new money from theburDuring the 2010 cycle, the joined the mpidly growing fra- coffersof an attorney general geoning network of conserva- leadership committee took in ternity of states where govern- candidate in Iowa. Business tive political groups. close to $1 million from Alament is controlled by a single money raised in Michigan, The bulk of that money went bama donors. And over the political party, now the largest where corporate contributions into a carefully laid assault on same peri od,thegroup directed it has been in more than half a to candidates are banned, fu- Democratic lawmakers in 19 about $1.4 million into an Alacentury. els campaigns in F1orida and states, planned in tandem with bama-registered political action Alabama's t r ansformation Maine, where such contribu- efforts by the Republican Gov- committee, all of it from outw as the product,in part,ofa so- tions are legal. ernors Association. In some of-state corporations. The arphisticated political apparatus states, the gioups handed cash rangement also offered donors designed to channel political A rare opportunity directly to state parties or can- a way to help Hubbard without money fromaround the counIn early 2010, a little-known didates. Elsewhere, they spent their checks showing up on the try into states where conditions group called the Republican millions on hard-to-track radio Alabamaparty's public filings. were ripe for a Republican take- State Leadership Committee and television advertisements. The Poarch Band of Creek over. In2010, the effort achieved approached Ed Giiiespie, a Alabama was an obvious Indians, which operates severstriking success, moving a longtime Republican stmtegist target.Hubbard, a state repre- al large casinos on tribal land dozen states to sole Republican who hasplayed a centralrole sentative, and officials at the in Alabama, was wary of the

Who Controls the States

New York Times News Service

rr~

C~ :

rapid expansion of non-Indian string of wins in state races, gambling in the state and stood helping elect dozens oflawmakto benefit if anti-gambling Re- ers who supported gay rightspublicans took control of the or unseating their opponents Legislature. But because they — in Iowa, Colorado and New opposed gambling, few Repub- York. In 2012, Minnesota was lican state lawmakers or can- richwithpotential targets. didates would accept the tribe's Two years earlier, Republicontributions. The tribe chose cans had won an upset victory a different approach: It donated there, taking control of the state $350,000to theleadership com- Senate and the state House mittee. When the contributions

for the first time in nearly four

were later disdosed, critics accused Hubbard of using the Washington group to launder the money by exchanging it with other contributions. Swap or no swap, public records suggest that many of the contributions the leadership

decades. The new Republican

committee raised in Alabama

majorities had sought to enact

a wave of conservative policies, battling with the new Democraticgovernor, Mark Dayton,

over tax cuts, education spending and a measure to rein in unions. One bill in particular had the Gill Action Fund's attention. Minnesota had a law

made their way to races in other states. The Republican banning same-sex marriage, Governors Association made but Republican lawmakers similar transfers. In Michigan, had put a question on the Noa political action committee set vember ballot asking voters to up by the governors association enshrine that ban in the state raised $8.4 million. Virtually all constkution. of it came from elite donors outOther deep-pocketed gay side Michigan and most of that rights groups, both in Minnesomoney was transferred to the ta and around the country, were Michigan Republican Party. mobilizing to defeat the marWhile out-of-state donors riage initiative. The Gill group were funneling millions of dol- had a complementary goal: lars into Michigan, Republicans helping Democrats win back were sendingmillions of dollars the Legislature, so Republicans back out to the governors asso- would not get a second chance. ciation in Washington. The governors association

So instead of cutting a few

big checks, the fund picked

spent $99 million and ended a handful of candidates and organized a blizzard of small governorships, up from 23, the c ontributions to t hem f r o m highest number for either party dozens of donors. As Election in a decade. Republicans con- Day neared, out-of-state contritrolled 25 legislatures around butions began to flow into the the country, up from 14. campaign accounts of seven with Republican control of 29

The gay-rights battle At an

a n nual conference

Democratic candidates for the

Minnesota Legislature. While Gill's team organized

known as OutGiving, orga- contributions directly to candinized by the Gill Action Fund dates, it was also joining with in May 2012, Kirk Fordham,

one of the most successful state-

the gioup's executive director, clicked through a presentation known as "punishing the wicked" for more than 100 of the country's leading gay donors and advocates. He scrolled through names of state law-

based political operations anywhere in the country: a liberal nonprofit group called the Alli-

makers and other elected offi-

state for efforts to defeat the

ance for a Better Minnesota. The fund and other nation-

al gay-rights groups raised millions of dollars from out of

cials who opposed gay rights anti-gay-marriage initiative. In legislation. All would be target- May, Minnesota became the ed for defeat.

The fund had racked up a

12th state to legalize same-sex

marriage.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014

E VENT TODAY HOT CHOCOLATE RUN: A five-mile or seven-mile run or walk followed by hot chocolate, coffee and treats; free; 9 a.m.; Shevlin Park, 18920 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 389-7275 or www.centraloregonrunningklub.

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MUSIC INPUBLIC PLACES: Musicians from the Central Oregon Symphony perform; free; 2 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-317-3941 or www.

ENDA R at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. MEDIA SALON:The business of running a mountain; free; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe,1740N.W. Pence Lane,Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www. btbsbend.com.

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

g'+, ut,

www.mcmenamins.com. KEITH ANDERSON:Nashville Unplugged presents the country artist; $16 plus fees; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or www. maverickscountrybar.com. OLD MAN MARKLEY:The Los

TONY SMILEYANDKEEZ:The Washington-based alternative-loop ninja singer performs with the

band performs, with Avery James and The Hillanddales; $10; 8 p.m.,

SATURDAY

Angeles-basedpunkandbluegrass

TUESDAY

at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

doors open at 7p.m.; Volcanic

"EVERY WAR HASTWO LOSERS": A screening of the award-winning cosymphony.com. film based on poet William Stafford's journals; free; 6 p.m.; SECONDSUNDAY:Jarold Ramsey TinPanTheater,869 N.W .Tin Pan and Kim Stafford discuss poet Alley, Bend; 541-241-2271 or www. Submitted photo William Stafford's work and their own writing; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown deschuteslibrary.org. A Monday screeningof "PaulMcCartney and Wings: Rockshow" "AMERICANWINTER": A screening will be the finale of the Tower Theatre Foundation's Rockumentary Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www. of the 2013 documentary film that Series. For more information, visit www.towertheatre.org or call deschuteslibrary.org. follows personal stories of families 541-317-0700. struggling in an economic crisis, HOUSE CONCERTSINTHE GLEN: followed by a panel discussion; $8, The Vancouver, Wash. Americana $4 students and seniors, free for Maestas presents"TheSageGrouse and older; Bend Armory, 875 S.W. singer-songwriter Dan Weber those on a fixed income, registration Initiative: Wildlife Conservation Simpson Ave.; 541-322-5323 or performs, with The Quons; bring requested; 7 p.m.; Mountain View Through Sustainable Ranching"; www.rubbishrenewed.com. dish or beverage to share; $10-$15, included in the price of admission; reservation requested; 7 p.m., doors High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., BIRDING SRI LANKA:A talk and Bend; 541-948-9633, gwenntI $12 adults, $10 ages 65 and older, open at 6 p.m. for potluck; The photographic presentation of bethleheminn.org or www.ocpp.org/ $7 ages5-12, freeages4 and Glen at Newport Hills,1019 N.W. birding and culture; free; 7 p.m., AWBend. Stannium Drive, Bend; 541-480younger; noon-1 p.m.; High Desert doors open at 6:30 p.m.; The 8830 or jatNprep-profiles.com. Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway Environmental Center, 16 N.W. 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. Kansas Ave., Bend;541-385-6908 ROB TOBIAS:The Eugene jazzand highdesertmuseum.org. or www.envirocenter.org. classic folk-pop musician performs; WEDNESDAY "EVERY WAR HASTWO LOSERS": NATURE NIGHT:THE CROOKED free; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle SPAGHETTI WESTERN A screening of the award-winning Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence RIVER CALDERA:Ochoco Ranger WEDNESDAY:Enjoy a Western Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 film based on poet William District geologist Carrie Gordon film and dinner; $6plus aone-drink or www.btbsbend.com. Stafford's journals; free; 4 p.m.; presents information on the ancient minimum; 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, Sisters Public Library,110 N. volcano and its history; free, but 869 N.W. Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541Cedar St.; 541-312-1070 or www. a ticket is required; 7 p.m.; Tower 241-2271 or www.tinpantheater. deschuteslibrary.org. Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; MOMDAY com. 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre. KNOW STAFFORD:PACIFICISM ol'g. MBRASCATU: The Portland AND POETIC TRUTH-TELLING: BINGO ANDCOMMUNITY DINNER: musician performs Italian folk; Literature and writing teacher "ANGEL STREET(GASLIGHT)": Featuring dinner, bingo, silent free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Annemarie Hamlin discusses A preview of Cascade Theatrical auction and dessert grand prize; Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond William Stafford's poetry of free, $2 bingo or11 games for $15; Company's new play; $10; 7:30 p.m., St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. protest; free; 6 p.m.; East Bend 5:30-8:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. dinner, doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Greenwood mcmenamins.com. Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift 6:30 p.m. bingo; Sisters High Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Road; 541-330-3760 or www. School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte BUCKLERASH:The Ashland outlaw Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. country-blues band performs; free; cascadestheatrical.org. Road; 541-549-4050 or tim.roth@ sisters.k12.or.us. 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks "THE LONG BIKE BACK": Central RUBBISHRENEWED ECO FASHION St., Bend; 541-706-9091 or www. "ROCKSHOW: PAULMCCARTNEY SHOW:Sustainable fashion show Oregon Trail Alliance presents a facebook.com/whiskeydojo/events. featuring repurposed materials screening of the documentary film AND WINGS":A screening of a film made into clothes; proceeds benefit about cyclist Pearson Constantino's of McCartney's concert in Seattle REALMS Charter School's arts during the Wings Over America tour; THURSDAY recovery; $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins $12 generaladmission, $48club program; $15, $10 for students; Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. pass, plus fees; 7p.m., doors open LUNCH ANDLECTURE:Jeremy 6 p.m.allages,8:30 p.m .ages21 Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or

WEST NEWS

California rapper; $7 inadvance, $10

BEND INDOOR SWAP 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. FRIDAY CENTRAL OREGON WEDDING EXPO:A showcase of High Desert THIRD FRIDAYSTROLL: Featuring music, art, food and drinks; free; 4-8 event professionals with fashion shows, exhibitor booths, grooms' p.m.; downtown Redmond; www. lounge and dance demonstrations; visitredmondoregon.com. proceeds benefit Ronald McDonald "ANGEL STREET(GASLIGHT)":A House Charities of Central suspenseful play about a man slowly Oregon; $5; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; The driving his gentle, devoted wife Riverhouse Convention Center, to the brink of insanity; $19, $15 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Bend; 541-317-0450 or www. Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. centraloregonweddings.com. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389MASTER-FLY:A fly tying 0803 or www.cascadestheatrical. competition in the format of popular or'g. reality cooking shows; free for "BARBARA":A screening of the spectator, $5 for competitor;11 2012 German film (PG-13) about a a.m.; Fin and Fire, 1604 S. U.S. doctor working in East Germany, Highway 97, Suite 12, Redmond; with subtitles; free, refreshments 307-680-0652 or www.facebook. available; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez com/centraloregonmasterfly. Annex, Jefferson County Library, SPIRIT OFTHEWESTDAY: Hear 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-475stories of the region's pioneers, 3351 or www.jcld.org. take part in interactive fun and see "PICASSO ATTHE LAPIN AGILE": firearm shooting demonstrations A play about Albert Einstein and at11 a.m., 12 p.m., 1 p.m. and Pablo Picasso meeting at a bar 2 p.m; included in the price of called the Lapin Agile; proceeds admission; $12 adults, $10 ages 65 tonight benefit David DaCosta's and older, $7 ages 5-12, free ages 4 family medical expenses; $19, $16 and younger; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; High students and seniors; 7:30 p.m., Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. 6:30p.m.champagne reception; Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. www.highdesertmuseum.org. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 HIGH GRAVITYEXTRAVAGANZA: or www.2ndstreettheater.com. Celebrate January in the High Desert JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring with special beer tasting, live music Arturo O'Farrill Afro-Latin Septet; and fire pits; free to attend, $1.25 $55 plus fees; 8 p.m.; The Oxford per taste; 1-10 p.m.; McMenamins Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bend; 541-382-8436 or www. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or jazzattheoxford.com. www.mcmenamins.com. Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

WASHINGTON NEWS

A a orato turns Changesplannedfor Seattle police a aeintocru eoi By Klrk Johnson

New York Times News Service

Nations tribe of Canada.

Murray, a former state sen-

ator, specifically accused his after his inauguration, even predecessor, Mike McGinn, as he joked that he wasstill during the mayoral race of waking up in wonder at his fighting i n u n p roductive amazingnew job,Mayor Ed ways with the Justice DepartMurray recently said that he ment, rather than addressing was leaping into an ambitious the department's problems. and perhapspolitically risky A report filed last month by effort to overhaul the Seattle the court-appointed police Police Department. monitor also showed mixed At a City Hall news con- progress in effecting change, ference, Murray announced noting"an aversionto innovaa multipronged plan that in- tion in some quarters." eWe need this cloud recluded hiring a new interim police chief, conducting a moved," he said. Elaine Thompson i The Associated Press nationwide search to find a Murray, during the cam- Seattle Mayor Ed Murray is taking steps he believes will return the permanent chief byApril and paign, repeatedly asserted Seattle police force to local control. forming a community out- that safesheets and chaos reach effort to solicit opinions in City Hall's upper echelons believed "progressive Demoon new police leadership in were related. However, vio- crats," in Seattle and in WashlESSCNNM parts of the city — mainly mi- lent crime, including homi- ington, D.C., should be able to nority and immigrant neigh- cides, actually fell through work together to get Seattle's borhoods — where Murray August last year compared policeforcebackintofully local said trust of law enforcement with the same period in 2012, control. has eroded. according to statistics from SEATTLE — Just two days

By George Plaven (Pendleton) East Oregonian

renewable system,"Elliott said. PNNL is one of the Depart-

Douglas Elliott is a self-de- ment of Energy's research scribed odor connoisseur. His facilities located in Richland, laboratory smells like a com- Wash. A team of approximatebination of rotting eggs, dirty ly 50 scientists spent roughly socks and wood smoke. three years exploring ways to A bucket of dark green algae efficientlymake algae fueLCost slurry is pumped into a chem- is still a major hurdle, as most ical reactor that reaches from current processesrequire exfloor to ceiling.The complex pensive energy to first dry the system oftubes uses intense material. heat and pressute to break

But the reactor built at PNNL

apart solid elements — hence the stench — transforming algae into liquid crudeoil in less than an hour. While not anewidea, theprocessof pressure cooking certain oily algae into biofuel takes millionsof years tooccur naturaHy.

works with a soupy algae paste that's made up of 80-90 percent water. The system runs at 350 degrees Celsius and 3,000 pounds per square inch of pressun. 'to split water and oil from thealgae,a process called hydrothermal liquefaction. In a sense, theprocessmim-

What engineers at the federal PaciTic Northwest N a tional

Laboratory have doneis duplicate the method at a much more

ics what happens beneath the

Earth's surface overmillions of years. And because the system

rapid and continuous rate. runs continuously, Elliott said It's hardly enough to make it is more energy andcost-effia dent in U.S. oil consumption, cient than processing dried alwhichlastyearreached nearly gae in batches. Leftover water 19,000barrels per day. But com- and nutrients can be recyded to panies are showing interest in grow more algae. "It's not a perfectly efficient ramping up commercial-scale producboI1. process, but we get a much With a d ditional r e fining, higher yield of both liquid and crude oil from algae can be gas fuels,"Elliott said. "We arconverted into mostly gasoline en't adding any special chemior diesel fuel.Elliott, the labora- cals.It's just heating it up under tory fellow who led research on pressure. the project, said people should Growing enough algaeis anbe excited about the long-term other challenge entirely, Elliott potential of fuels from alterna- said. Algae grows easily, but tive sourceslike algae. gathering enough feedstock to "We won't be pumping oil meet fuel requirements is diffiforever. We have to figure outa cult, he said.

"We've got to move now,u

the department.

the mayor said. The interim police chief Providing firm new direc- n amed by M u r ray o n tion for the Police Depart- Wednesday, Harry Bailey, is ment's rank-and-file officers a 35-yearveteran oftheforce will also be a crash-course who has come out of retirepriority, Murray said. ment to lead the agency and The Seattle Police Depart- will not be a candidate for the ment has been operating permanentpost. under a federal-court-superAt a news conference, Baivised consent decree since leysaid thema yor had asked July 2012, after a 2011 U.S. him to proceed with changes Justice Department investi- in training, personnel and the gation found a pattern of ex- use of technology. The percessiveforce and inadequate manent appointee, Murray supervision of patrol officers. said,will have to be comfortThe federal investigation was able with the idea of leaping begun at the request of Seat- into a department that is untle community groups after dergoing significant change. the fatal shooting by the poMurray, Seattle's f irst lice in August 2010 of a man openly gay mayor and an who was a member of a First unabashed liberal, said he

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Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife in Salem. She for one. said the Oregon State Police, Freilino said he had been which enforces wildlife laws in discussionswith the BLM in the state, is aware of the

day and Sunday evenings. Freilino said they can go and feels the hunt should be Winners ar e d etermined anywhere they have permis- allowed on public land. The by the number of coyotes sion or a legal right to hunt event is still on and will start they bring in during the hunt, coyotes. and end on private property. with the coyotes' combined T his year, that w on't b e Coyotes are classified by weight used as a tiebreaker. on land overseen by the Bu- the Oregon Department of Freilino said judges check reau of Land Management Fish and Wildlife as an unthe animals' temperatures to near Crane, said Brendan protected animal in the state, make sure they were killed Cain, district manager for meaning there is no hunting during the contest and not the Burns BLM district. Be- season or baglimit. before. cause the eventis a commerSo the contest in Crane is While the contest is based cial venture, he said it would lawful, said M i chelle Denin Crane, participants can require a special recreational nehy, spokeswoman for the done,Idon'tm ake any money on it," Freilino said.

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SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON MEDFORD

AROUND THE STATE

an erous- ree anwei e The attacking dogs were She said she would like first • After reports of dog attacks, City Council bills. later euthanized. to see other ways of improving B lair said sh e w a nts t o Hawthorne Park. is considering what regulationsareneeded review how o t her c i ties Other cities have opted for have dealt w it h

By Damian Mann (Medford) Mail Tribune

MEDFORD — Apit-bull ban

or sterilization program are

prompted her to ask the city for more information about the

issue. "There are few people that

d a ngerous outright bans of pit bulls or

dogs before coming to any conclusions. In her own neighborhood, Blair said a neighbor who grows medical marijuana has

can handle a dog that strong, particularly when its jaws two pit bulls that guard his naturally lock," Blair said. "Ircrop. responsible people bring unliShe said she'safraid of censed dogs to play in the mid- walking on that side of the dle of downtown." street and is concerned the On Nov. 24, 2013, a grand- dogs could get loose and attack mother was pushing her children in the neighborhood. grandson in a stroller with a She said she has nothing Department. small dog walking alongside against people who have pit Pit bulls were involved in on a leash. A pit bull escaped bulls or other dogs, as long as half the attacks, and pit bulls from a fenced yard and at- they take full responsibility for or pit bull mixes were respon- tacked the little dog, which them. sible for eight of the 11 fatal at- was later euthanized because Some cities have banned tacks on other animals. of its injuries. The pit bull own- pit bulls and other dangerous The council could consider er was cited for failing to con- dogs from local parks. an outright ban on pit bulls or trol his dog. Medford is considering addit could require sterilization, On Sept. 27, 2013, three ing small and large dog parks muzzling, special housing or dogs, two of which were pit in Hawthorne Park as part of a liability insurance. The council bulls, attacked another dog in $1.5 million remodeling effort. "If we're going to attempt could also decide not to change a city ark. Police say bystandexisting laws. ers punched and kicked the to put a ridiculous dog park in Councilor Karen Blair said three dogs. The victim dog the middle of Hawthorne Park, recent attacks b y d a n ger- suffered a 6-inch gash and rewe need to know what we're in ous dogs against other dogs quired $4,000 in veterinary for," Blair said. some of the steps the Medford

City Council might consider to clamp down on a growing number of attacks by dangerous breeds. In the past three years, 89 reports of dogs biting humans or otheranimals have been received by the Medford Police

POliCe iufuituantSlayihg — Twomenaccusedofkiling apolice informantand dumpinghis body in acemetery havebeenarraigned onaggravatedmurderandrelated chargesafteragrand jury indictment. Jimmy Fears,44, andZackery Mersch,22, appearedFriday in PolkCountyCircuit Court in Dallas.Themenare charged with aggravatedmurder,murder, kidnapping andabuseofacorpse inthe deathof 29-year-old JamesWatson HawkesIV.Hawkes'bodywasfoundDec.29.Accordingtocourtpapers, Hawkeswasworking asa confidential informant whenhe approached Fears in acontrolled drugbuyoverseenbythe PolkCounty Interagency Narcotics Team.Prosecutorsallege thetwo menconfronted Hawkesafter they foundout hewasaninformant. Theyarescheduledfor trialFeb. 19.

sterilization of any pit bull. Some Oregon cities, such as

SauVie ISlandaVaCuatiun —Gascrewsandthe MultnomahCounty

Nyssa and Malin, have placed restrictions on d a ngerous dogs. Baker City also is considering an ordinance restricting dangerous dogs.

Sheriff's Officerespondedtoa gasleak Fridaythat's led to anevacuation of some residents onSauvieIslandandclosed abridge. The leak,abouta half mile fromthe bridge, wasreported about 5:50a.m. Lt.SteveAlexander, spokesmanfor MultnomahCounty Sheriff's Office, saidthe leakappeared to be comingfrom the Wiliams Pipelinetransfer station off of14430 N.W. Gillihan Road.Wiliams supplies gasto utilities alongthe Interstate-5 cor-

In Idaho, Payette County has

banned pit bulls. In California,

rldor.

San Francisco, San Bernardino and Riverside counties have

Tire<ashiug vandal — Noleadshaveemergedasa vandalhas

opted for sterilization of pit bulls to curb their populations. Many cities in Washington state also have enacted ordinances banning pit bulls. City Councilor Bob Stross-

er said he hadn't formed any opinions about ways to curb problems with d a ngerous dogs, though he thought the number of attacks locally was toohigh. He said recent cases seem to underscore the fact that pit

slashed tiresonmorethan 500vehicles innortheastand southeast Portland in thepast six months,often hitting thesamepeople multiple times. IAlud paitif —Police respondingto a noise complaint obtained asearch warrantand forcedtheir wayinto a Eugenehomeafter peopleata party refused tolet officers inside. Policesaid theyfoundmore than 40people inside thehomeFriday night, someof themhiding in closets or other locations. Two21-year-old residents ofthe homewerearrested andlodgedin jail on suspicion ofpermitting aminor to consumealcohol. Policesaidboth suspects arestudents at the University of Oregon.Thirteen peoplewere cited for beingminor in possession ofalcohol, aswell asother offenses. Authorities saidabout30to 40 peoplefled outthe backdoor onceofficers arrived. Policeseizedstereo equipmentand alaptop, sayingthey're evidence ofthe prohibited noise.

bulls are particularly likely to attack other animals, though

— From wire reports

he's not sure how far the city

should go in regulating dogs.

Social mediahelps Increasedfunding said to easecourts' workload locate theft suspects The Associated Press SALEM — Oregon's top judge says a boost in funding helped the court system better

magically. I was an advocate dispute resolution. for 24 years before I even beAs chief justice of the Sucame a judge, and I have never preme Court since May 2012, worked harder as an advocate Balmer oversees the caseload

the courts improve their operating hours, though not all courts are open at all times during business hours, Ball-

keep pace with the half-million

than I did as an advocate for

mer said.

of the state's high court and is

adequate court funding," Ball- responsible for the two-year, mer said. "Fortunately, I had a $400 million budget for the courts" address in Salem on lot of help." system of appellate and trial Friday, Chief Justice ThomTwo f ormer g o vernors courts. Oregon's 36 counties as Balmersaid the courts are and other respected officials are divided into 27 judicial disimproving their staffing and helped judges make their tricts. Between 500,000 and business hours, although they case to state lawmakers last 600,000 cases are filed in trial haven't completely returned to year. They said poor fund- courts each year. normal in the wake of the eco- ing was severely hampering An end tounpaid days off nomic downturn. the courts' ability to provide that applied to all court work"This did not come about speedy accessto justice and ers except judges has helped casesthat are filed each year. In his annual "state of the

Yesterday Continued from B1

75 YEARSAGO For the week ending Jan. 11, 1939

Benny indicted on smuggling charges Jack Benny, radio and film comic, was indicted by a federal grand jury today on three charges of smuggling in connection with the alleged pur-

chase of jewels from Albert N. Chaperau, international sol-

At his arraignment Benny was pale and appeared to be disconcerted by the possibility of being sentenced to six years imprisonment, the maximum

penalty on the three counts.

closed that

C h aperau, an-

gered because his well-placed "friends" did not come to his aid with bail money, was talking freely about his smuggling activities. They said his disclosures might i n volve "more than 30 prominent persons."

dictment, which contained a

conspiracy count, and was placed on $1000 bail for trial January 24. Benny was caught in the

50 YEARSAGO For the week ending Jan. 11, 1964

Truman still bitter toward Gen. MacArthur

Old animosities don't seem to fade away. trapped his radio rival, comeA reporter asked Presidian George Burns who plead- dent Harry S. Truman on his ed guilty to smuggling $4,885 morning walk today if it was worth of d i amond-studded true he had buried the hatchet same toils which last month

trinkets for his wife and partner Gracie Allen.

Chaperau, one-time film figure himself, already faced eight years imprisonment and a $20,000 fine in connection with the smuggling of $1,833 worth of Paris finery for Mrs.

Elma N. Lauer, wife of Supreme Court Justice Edgar

J. Lauer. Chaperau pleaded guilty to that charge but has yet to be tried on the charges

involving Burns and Benny. Benny had arrived in New

York last night by airplane from Los Angeles. He went before the grand jury this afternoon and although he

insisted he knew Chaperau "only slightly" and had no information of value for federal

authorities, he was nervous. The usual grin on his rotund face was missing, and his hand shook as he wrote autographs for fans in the federal building. Federal officers had said that Benny bought from $1200 to $2000 worth of smuggled gems from Chaperau for his wife and r adio colleague Mary Livingston.

said "don't ask me — ask the

After posting surveillance photos of the theft of

after the theft was reported, a Crater Lake National Park

snowplow operator spotted the trailer and U-Haul van in

and Twitter, Medford police got a steady stream of

the park. Park rangers responded

tips that helped them track

a nd found

down suspects. Thursday evening, in-

Wilkey, 50; Ernesto Casas, 32; and Judy Ann Hyde, 46, all of

iest intermediate-level courts and continued funding for about a dozen specialty courts, such as drug courts and veter-

vestigators shared photos

Sacramento, Calif., warm in-

ans' treatment courts.

$8,000, to aU-Haulmoving

relieve one of the nation's bus-

ical things that happen in a working cowboy's ordinary day. He likes to act out his

y ears i m prisonment f o r smoking cigarettes, selling poetry and is often invited to cigarettes or giving away cig- entertain with his humorous arettes within the city limits. When asked Tuesday if the

Almost exactly 24 hours

(Medford) Mail Tribune

a travel trailer to Facebook

verse at fairs, livestock meet-

ings, schools, weddings and dictment was a nnounced, new ordnance could be en- funerals. federal authorities had dis- forced, Police Chief Ry Laney Though getting his neck A few hours before the in-

dierof fortune.

The comedian, who reportedly earns $12,000 a week, pleaded not guilty to the in-

ordinance Monday that provides a $1000 fine or three

He also praised the Legislature's decision to continue funding a new electronic records system, funding for three more appellate judges to

By Ryan Pfeil

broken in a

r o deo accident

wasn't funny, the time spent mayor." Mayor Don Pierson said he in the hospital gave him the did not think the town's six- chance to get started as a cowman force could nab all the boypoet. smokers in town, but he proThe theme of his poetry, he posed the Gestapo-like tech- says laconically, is "cow businique of citizen's arrest as a ness, bucking horses, runpossible answer. aways and wrecks." "Cowboy poetry is different U nder t ha t s y stem, a l l non-smokers would suppos- from other rhymed verse. You

of a bearded man who side the trailer with the generhitcheda 2002 Salem 26- ator running. foot travel trailer, valued at

in helping to find the suspects.

reported theft happened at 8:45 p.m. Wednesday, police said. Shortly after releasing the photographs and infor-

ter also have been helpful in other recent cases, investiga-

mation, officers began to

We get the surveillance pics, we can upload them, hit send. Now everybody sees what we

receive tips. Callers reported seeing the U-Haul, trailer and suspects at multiple locations between Medford and Shady Cove. "We were getting tips rightaway," Medford po-

Social websites such as Twittors said.

"There's n o

see. It's basically the ultimate

crime-fighter."

hour." One caller reported three

people with a trailer matching the description had requested directions to Be-

edly turn i n smokers when

always find action in a cow-

boy poem. They make very frequent use of words from the cowboy dialect."

suspects.

smoke. That's the date Mayor Pierson said he expect-

lifestyle, Bowerman's West-

area," Budreau said. "We

ern heritage in Oregon goes

ed theordinance to become

back to the 1850s.

were getting somewhat of a play-by-play."

qu e stion,"

Budreau said. "It's instant.

lice Lt. Mike Budreau said. " You know, w i t hi n t h e

they caught them puffing. Smokers have until Feb. 20 to ponder the possibility of driving outside the city limits each time they feel like a

"My g reat-great-grandfather (a mountain man who who were exempted from the was friendly with the Indiwith former President Dwight new ordinance, can smoke leans) was killed in a horse race D. Eisenhower. Truman obgally in Eastland. with Indians," he notes. "My served that he and EisenhowThe whole thing began great-grandfather (Thomas er had "never had any differ- when the five-man council, B. Hoover) founded the town ences" between them. which includes three smokers, of Fossil. My grandfather on The reporter asked if he digested Saturday's govern- my dad's side (Jay Bowerman) was ready to make peace with ment report on the health haz- was the governor of Oregon." Gen. D ouglas M a c Arthur, ard involved in smoking. Bill Bowerman, Jon's father, whom Truman recalled as was the track coach at the U.N. commander in Korea in University of Oregon. 25 YEARSAGO "I got mine (his ranch) in 1951. Truman shook his head emphatically to indicate "no." For the week ending 1979," Bowerman recalls. "We H e was then asked if he Jan. 11, 1989 had a tremendous boom in would support the recent sug1979. It looked like a boom begestion that Gen. MacArthur Cowboy-rancher finds time cause the market went up real be raised from a five star gen- to pubhsh a book of poetry quick. The next thing was in "Cows wrote the book on eral to the unique position of 1980 the interest rate went to Murphy's law," writes Jon 20 percent. A lot of people had six star general. "I'd recommend that he be Bowerman, working cowboy, their neck stuck out and they cut down to four stars if I had rancher and poet. were operating on borrowed anything to say about it," TruB owerman lives with h i s money and that really killed man snapped. wife, Candy, and their three them." daughters on their Lightning In a poem aboutbranding Town in Texas B Ranch on the John Day time on a ranch, Bowerman makes smoking illegal River. comments on one of the asImagine a grown man, law Bowerman's latest book of pects of his lifestyle that isn't abiding in all respects and poetry, Mustang Bulls and for the queasy. with no police record, sneak- Milk Snakes, was published G uns and n e edles t o ing a smoke behind locked this year. He also has in print vaccinate doors and hunted like a com- a book of nursery rhymes for Pocket knives to castrate mon criminal. children titled Cowkids, Colts Crying, choking from the It may be like that in East- and Peanut Butter Bulls. smoke land come Feb. 20. Bowerman w r i tes a b out This ain't the sport for comThe city council passed an the surprising and often common folk

Police credited social media and citizen involvement

van and drove away from a Medford business. The

atty. Medford police notified other law enforcement and government agencies around Beatty to keep an eye out for the trailer and

Though working as a cowboy is his personally chosen

K e nneth M a r k

"It caused us to extend our (search) out to that

effective. From then on, only tourists

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES LoiS M. HarVey Sept. 18, 1931 - Dec. 26, 2013 Daniel T. Hollingsworth, of Prineville April 17, 1945 - Dec. 26, 201 3 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592; www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Services: 1:00 PM, Saturday, January 18, 2014, Memorial Services to be held at the Elks Club in Prineville, OR.

Dennis Lee Kinzer, of Bend Jan. 24, 1942 - Jan. 3, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnsfunerals.net Services: No services will be held at this time.

Ronald Phillip Lovett, of Gilchrist Dec. 26, 1939 - Jan. 4, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: At his request no services will be held. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care, 2075 N.E. Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701.

Ronald "Ron" Joseph Frilot, of Redmond July 21, 1933 - Jan. 9, 2014 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel 541-548-3219 please sign our online

guestbook

www.redmondmemorial.com Services: A memorial will be held January 18, 2014 at 4pm at Powell Butte Christian Church. Contributionsmay be made to:

Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701.

Tom Sam Gregson,of Redmond May10, 1935- Jan. 8, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: An Urn Committal Service will take place on Saturday, January 18, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at Redmond Memorial Cemetery, located at 3545 S. Canal Blvd. in Redmond, Oregon. A reception will immediately follow at the Redmond Grange, located at 707 SW Kalama in Redmond,

Oregon.

Contributionsmay be made to: Mitchell Baptist Church, 209 SE High Street, Mitchell, OR 97750.

Virgil Vallett Nave, of La Pine Oct. 18, 1927 - Dec. 29, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Services will be held in the Spring, and will take place in Springfield, OR. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701, 541-382-5882, www.partnersbend.org

Wilfred "Willie" Willer,

of Eugene (Formerly of La Pine), Sept. 18, 1922 - Dec. 20, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Funeral Mass will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2014, at 11:00 a.m., at St. Peter Catholic Church, located at 1150 Maxwell Road inEugene. Contributionsmay be made to:

American Cancer Society, 1-800-227-2345, or P.O. Box 22718, Oklahoma City, OK 73123-1718.

L ois M a ri e H a r vey, a g e 82, passed away December 26, 2013, f ro m c o m p lications of pneumonia at Vancouver Legacy Hospital. She was born September 18. 1931 in Mountain Home, Idaho to Melvin and "'.,'~<. Catherine f Mouser. S he l i v ed in Be n d , Oregon most of h er l i fe , raising her Lols Harvey famrly there with her h usband of 45 years, Glen Earl Harvey, who preceded her in death in 1993. After Glen passed away, Lois moved to Battle G round, Washington to be closer to her daughter and son-in-law, Judy an d Harold Foell. Lois was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. In Bend, s he was a m ember of t h e VFW Ladies Auxiliary, and v olunteered at th e A m e r ican Red Cross. L ois is s u rvived b y t w o b rothers, Gor d o n an d Howard M o user; a s i ster, Colleen McConathy; daughters, Judy Foell and Deanna Maughan; sons, Roy, James and W a d e H ar v ey ; 16 g randchildren; 2 2 gr e a t grandchildren; and numerous nieces an d n e phews. She will be missed by all. Services will be held 2:00 p .m. January 17 , 2 014 at L aynes Funeral H ome, 16 N E C l a r k A ve . , Ba t t l e Ground, Washington. A reception will follow.

Benjamin 'Ben' Walter Bishop Dec. 16, 1943- Jae. 5, 2014 Our dad w a s a n i n t e lligent, generous and caring man of good will and kindness. H e l o ved his family and will be greatly missed, e specially during all of t h e holidays. Ben quietly passed away January 5 , 2 0 1 4 . Tw o w eeks e a r l i er , h i s 70 t h birthday party c e lebration ave him much joy and afirmation. Born in Ada, OK, Ben and his family moved to Salem, OR when he was 4. He attended Pringle Elementary school and Leslie and Judson Jr. H ig h S c hool, and raduated from South Saem High School in 1962. He enlisted in the Army in 1964 and served as a Military Policeman for 3 years with stints in South Korea and Vietnam. He was honorably discharged in 1966. Ben was a 25-year member of the American Legion. B en a t t e n de d Or e g o n State University and gradua ted fr om Chem e k eta Community College in 1977 w ith a n A . S . In For e s t Technology. I n 1 9 7 8 B en was hired as an Engineering Aide with th e State of Oregon W a te r R e s ources D epartment. He tr an s ferred to the Bend field office in 1988 and was pr omoted to Field Water Right Technician in 1993. Ben retired in November 2002 after 24 years of service. B en m a r r i e d Mar i l y n e

(Bible) Bishop January 17,

1969. Marilyne provided the l oving f a m il y w i t h th r e e wonderful d aughters, Lisa

(Greg) Hickman of Salem,

L aura (Steve) Hickson

Albany, and Michelle (John)

J anes of W i l l amina. Th e n ine gr a n d c hildren to w hom t h e y h a v e bee n blessed gave Ben much joy. Ben had great pride in his b rothers an d s i sters, an d f ound m u c h c o m f or t in their caring and n u rturing affection. He loved his parents, William Jesse Bishop S r. a n d Fr a n ci s A g n u s Bishop, and was especially close to his mother. He is survived by sisters, Juanita (Dan) Heiken, Betty

(Ken) Moore, Beverly (Bob)

F lood, M a r y J a n e ( R o n ) D oan; b r o t h er , M i lto n (Janet) Bishop; and sisterDEATHS in-law, Bernie Bishop. B en w a s p r e c eded i n d eath b y h i s p a r e nts; a ELSEWHERE b rother, Wi l l i a m "Bill" Jesse B i s ho p Jr . ; an d Deaths of note from around grandson, Brandon Wayne the world: Hickson. A memorial service will be Larry Speakes, 74: Spent six years as acting press secre- held 3:00 p.m. Friday, January 17 a t C a lvary B aptist tary for President Ronald Reai n S a lem O r egon. gan. A coroner said Speakes Church I n l i e u o f fl o w e rs , B e n had A lzheimer's disease. would be honored to have Died Friday in Cleveland, donations made to the HuMississippi. mane Society or the Veter— From wire reports

znc Wvr M r

mnrisl

aron sou t Israe's on evi By Ethan Bronner

path directly in line with what tinian uprising. Israeli voters

New York Times News Service

went beyond Kadima. The hawkish Likud Party, led by Ariel Sharon, one of the his rival Netanyahu, was remost influential figures in Is- turned to power in 2009, and rael's history, a military com- Netanyahu, too, said then that mander and political leader he favored a Palestinian state who at the height of his power alongside Israel. redrew the country's electorAn architect of Israeli settleal map only to suffer a severe ments in the occupied lands, stroke from which he never Sharon gained infamy for his recovered, died Saturday in a harsh tactics against the Pales-

he thought the United States

selected him over Ehud Barak,

would accept and support. his predecessor, in the hope And although he had forced that Sharon would r estore Yasser Arafat, the Palestinian

securtty.

leader, to remain a prisoner Given how he had crushed in his Ramallah compound, the Palestinian guerrilla infraafter Arafat died in 2004 Sha-

structure in Gaza in the early

ron built a cordial relationship 1970s, there was logic to his with his successor, Mahmoud election. But there was a paraAbbas.

dox, too. It was Sharon's visit,

Despite years of antago- in September2000, accompaThat reputation began to soft- nism, Hosni Mubarak, then nied by hundreds of Israeli poGilad Sharon, one ofhis two en after his election as prime president of Egypt, and King lice officers, to the holy site in surviving sons, minister in 2001, when he first Abdullah II, of Jordan, gave Jerusalem known to Jews as told r eporters talked about the inevitability Sharon public support in pur- the Temple Mount and to Musat the hospital of Palestinian statehood. suing a solution to the conflict. lims as the Noble Sanctuary, where the forIsraeli settlers, who had Those close to him said he had that helped set off the riots that mer prime minseen him as their patron, con- always been more pragmatic became the second Palestinister spent most sidered him an enemy after thanmostpeople realized. Ian uprtsmg. of the last eight Sharon he won re-election in 2003. In Once elected, he brought years that his addition to withdrawing from Resilience dovish members of Labor into father "went when he decided Gaza and a small portion of Thick-limbed and heavyset, his cabinet to form a governtogo." the West Bank, he complet- with blue eyes, a ready smile ment of national unity to conA cunning and unforgiving ed part of a 450-mile barrier and a shock of blond hair that tend with growing Palestinian general who went on to hold along and through parts of whitened as he aged, Sharon and Arab hostility after the nearly every top government the West Bank — a barrier he was the archetypal Zionist collapse of a seven-year Midpost, including prime minister had originally opposed. It not farmer-soldier. He was not dle East peace effort begun at at the time he was struck illonly reduced infiltration by religiously observant, but he Oslo, under the Labor-led govSharon spent his final years in militants into Israel but also was deeply attached to Jewish ernment of Yitzhak Rabin. what doctors defined as a state provided the outline of a bor- history and culture and to the of minimal consciousness in a der with a future Palestinian land where much of that histo- Zionist beliefs sterile suite at the Sheba Medi- state, albeit one he envisioned ry had occurred. He believed S haron wa s b o r n A r i cal Center. Visits were restrict- as having limited sovereignty. unshakably that reliance on el Scheinerman on Feb. 27, ed forfear ofinfection. others had brought his people 1928, on a semicollective farm Professor Shlomo Nov of Ensuring the future disaster and that Jews must about 15 miles northeast of the medical center said heart Before becoming ill, Sha- assert and defend their collec- Tel Aviv. His parents, Samuel failure was "the direct cause ron was said to have been tive needs without embarrass- Scheinerman and the former of his death," resulting from planning further withdrawals ment orfearofcensure. Vera Schneirov, had emigratorgan deterioration that had of Jewish settlers and troops As he put it in "Warrior," ed from Russia. His mother, deepened over "a number of f rom Palestinian lands i n his 1989 autobiography, "The from a wealthy Belarussian days. hopes of fulfilling the central great question of our day is family, was forced to interrupt Prime Minister Benjamin goal of his life: ensuring a vi- whether we, the Jewish people her studies in medicine by the Netanyahu said the n ation able and strong state for the of Israel, can find within us the Russian Revolution. His father bowed its head to aman he de- Jewish people in their historic will to survive as a nation." was a Zionist youth leader and scribedas"firstandforemosta homeland. Defiant and brusque, Sha- agronomy student in Russia brave soldier and an outstandBut even if he had stayed ron had many enemies, who and a farmer in Palestine. ing military commander" who healthy, his plans might have denouncedhim as self-promotThe isolation andmistrust of "had a central role in the battle been interrupted by the rise of ing, self-righteous and unyield- others that characterized Shafor Israel's security from the the militant Palestinian group ing. But he was also courtly to ron's relationships throughout very beginning." Hamas, the 2006 conflict with his political rivals and had a his life had familial roots. His the militant group Hezbollah surprising sense of humor. His parents, who brought him up Shifting viewon Palestine in southern Lebanon and in- popular appeal was consis- to treasure classical music and In many ways, Sharon's creased concerns over Iran's tentlyunderestimated. Russian literature, disdained story was that of his country. nudear program. He was d i smissed as their fellow farm dwellers A champion of an iron-fisted, Sharon viewed negotiating washed up in 1983 when he as unlettered and uncouth. territory-expanding Zionism with Palestinian leaders as w as forced to resign asdefense Theirs was the only farm with for most of his life, he stunned pointless; he felt they had nei- minister, after an official com- a fence around it. Israel and the world in 2005 ther the will nor the power to mittee charged him with "indiIn his autobiography, Shawith a Nixon-to-China rever- live up to their promises. By rect responsibility" for a Leba- ron descri bed his father as sal and withdrew all Israeli carrying out the withdrawal nese massacre of hundreds of cantankerous and stingy with settlers and troops from Gaza. unilaterally and building the Palestinians the previous year. love.As achild,hereported,he He then abandoned his Likud barrier to indude large Israeli Sharon survived that humil- felt lonely. Known from boyParty and formed a centrist settlement blocks, Sharon said iation and remained politically hood by the nickname Arik, movement called Kadima fo- he believedthat he was ensur- active enough to take com- Sharon began his military cacused on f urther territorial ing a Jewish state with defen- mand of his rudderless Likud reer in the Gadna, a paramiliwithdrawal and a Palestinian sible borders. Critics argued Party after a 1999 rout by La- tary high school organization. state next door. that by redeploying without bor. Even then, he was viewed After graduation and a speSharon was incapacitated handing responsibility to the as a seat warmer for younger cial course, he became a Gadeight years ago, in January Palestinian Authority, he had leaders, yet he surprised ev- na instructor at an agricultural 2006, and in elections that fol- increased thepower of Hamas. eryone again when, in 2001, he school. His own instructor, Milowed, Kadima still won the Sharon's final years in pow- was elected prime minister in cah Almog, told biographers most votes. His former dep- er contained surprises beyond the biggest landslide in Israel's thateven then Sharon refused uty, Ehud Olmert, became the settlement reversal. He had history. to follow any script given to prime minister. But the imlong shown disdain for diploHe entered office four him and insisted on teaching pact of Sharon's political shift macy, yet calculated his new months into a violent Pales- his own way. hospital near Tel Aviv. He was 85.

tiniansoverwhomIsraelruled.

g Ia

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. They maybesubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-

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

617-7825.

Phone: 541-617-7825

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Fax: 541-322-7254 Maill Dbituaries

Shannon Armstrong-Carbajal Shannon Ar ms t r o ng-Carbajal, formerly from P ueblo, Colorado, passed a w a y p ea c e f ully o n Sunday, J a n uary 5 , 20 1 4 , i n Prineville, Oregon. She was the beloved co-founder of Joshua Rescue Foundation. She is survived by her parents, Holly and William Armstrong Sr.; sons, William (Bill) Armstrong Jr., Brandon Vaimaona, John Vaimaona and daughter, Amber Vaimaona. She is also survived by four grandchildren whom she c herished deeply. Memorial contributions may be made on her behalf at www.joshuarescuefoundation.org. Whispering Pines Funeral Home in Prineville is in charge of these arrangements. 541%16-9733.

December 2S, 1923 — December 30, 2013

Marjorie L. Mayer, a life long resident of Bend, Oregon, passed away peacefully on December 30, 2013, at the age of 90 years old. Marjorie was born in Bend on December 28, 1923 to Love Nilson and Marte Ostby Skjersaa, immigrants from Norway. Marjorie graduated from Bend High School in 1940. at which time she also reigned asQueen of the Bend Water Pageant, during Bertd's festive Summer 4th of July celebration.

Marjorie was hired full time by the Bend Post Office. She worked full time, as a Postal Clerk, until she retired after 37'/2 years, in 1985. During her second year of college in Idaho, Marjorie met and married David Stidolph. 'Ihey had a son together, David Leslie. Subsequently, they divorced. She married William D. Mayer, in 1945. William Mayer adopted David Leslie, as his stepson, and together, they had two more beautiful children, William Norman andkhirley Skjersaa Mayer. Marjorie was preceded in death by her siblings Harry Skjersaa, Norman Skjersaa, Helen Hansen, Genevieve Nojd and her former husband David Stidolph and a former daughter-in-law, Marilyn Mayer. She was also preceded in death by her eldest son David "Leslie" Mayer. Marjorie is survived by her beloved husband William Donald Mayer, one daughter, Shirley Skjersaa Mayer and a son, William Norman Mayer, his wife Ardell and their children, William Martin Mayer, Ray Alvin Rose and Tammy Renee Rose Jones. She is also survived by David Leslie's wife, Jeanne Mayer, and their four sons David Leslie Ir., Andrew William, Charles Christopher and Chris Matthew Mayer. She is further survived by several great grandchildren and many niecesand nephews, and her cat, "Princess". Marjorie was greatly loved by her family and caretakers. She will be sorelymissed. Special thanks from the familygo to Skyleah Kellogg and her staffat Riverside Home, Partners In Care ofBend and to Dr. Edward Tarbet and his staff at Bend Memorial Clinic. A Graveside Service will be held at Pilot Butte Cemetery Thursday, January 16, 2014 at 2:00 P.M. Memorial Contributions may be made to Riverside Home or Partners In Care. Autumn Funerals has been entrusted with arrangements.

SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014 â&#x20AC;˘ THE BULLETIN

MOIINTAIN VIEW IIEAl'ING, INC. "TheCompany That CaresAboutYOU!"

"Here's to a wonderful 2014. Thank you for your continued genuine care for Gentral Oregon! Here's what your customers had to say about you in 2013." â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Buffy Busik Your company is organized and your employees are trained and empowered to provide excellent customer service that exceeds what customers like me have grown accustomed to in dealings with other service organizations. What seems to me like going above and beyond expected levels of service provision is the normal or standard for Mountain View Heating personnel. Whatever the question or request is, the answer is, "Yes, we can do that." We had the maintenance completed on our furnace yesterday and I want to let you know how happy I am with the quality of the service I received. Honestly, I'm so impressed with the level of customer service you guys provide, from the phone call to set the appointment until the very end. What really got me was the iPad, when it's all done, signing the invoice/receipt and then receiving it via email, before your truck had left my front yard. That was the icing on the cake to a great experience dealing with your company for the first time. If there's ever an issue, I know who I'm calling! Jared arrived and quickly diagnosed the problem. The part was available and Jared was willing to return to the shop, get the part and install it that night but we decided to consider a new furnace on his recommendation to replace our 20 year old unit. Scott came to our house sometime after 6:00 p.m. and explained the options and pricing. He then went to the shop to bring out space heaters while we considered the furnace options. I'm sure it was well after 8:00 before Scott got home that evening. Jeremiah would arrive before 11 (the next morning) and worked in the cold garage most of the day and had the new furnace operational by late afternoon. Thanks again and "Happy Holidays" to all at Mountain View Heating. I am going to start using you for our annual maintenance now because you are so polite on the phone. We have been a customer of yours for many years. After our home flooding, you replaced all our duct work. Scott was not only very professional and informative, he was also a comforting factor, which was just what we needed at that time. He assured us our home would be repaired to the point of being even better than before...and it was. Scott went over and above the norm to inform us of the progress and procedures. Thank you for helping us when the furnace said: "No more heat." You came right out with space heaters and installed our new heating system the following day. Your workers are very kind, considerate and thoughtful. This is to recognize and acknowledge two outstanding employees of yours, Scott and Megan. Both have been out to do an energy assessment and I have talked with Megan several times in the last six months (as recently as today), and I have found both employees to be very knowledgeable, professional and courteous. I have had a few more contacts with Megan and I have been very impressed with her follow-up and suggestions for my heating-cooling system. Given the opportunity, I would highly recommend both employees as well as others who have been out to service my heating/ cooling system. I highly look forward to excellent continued service. You are very, absolutely, fantastic and I appreciate what a wonderful job Fernando did. Your install crew was quiet, efficient, friendly, and I am absolutely impressed and 100% satisfied with the install, service, everything and want your team to know I am one satisfied customer. Jeff is the most polite and courteous service person I have ever had the pleasure of dealing with. You are one of the very few companies that I have consistently been pleased with over the years. I usually will run into issues with service companies and I just haven't had that issue with your company! I was so very impressed with Ron and that is why I am writing you. He was so pleasant, courteous and helpful, characteristics not that easy to find nowadays, especially first thing on a Monday morning. I'm a guy that's interested in anything mechanical so I asked Ron a number of questions and he not only answered them with ease, but he did it cheerfully. I can't say enough good about Ron. He's a very significant asset to your company. I'm thinking your other service technicians are top drawer, too, but I absolutely know Ron is! Mike did a stellar job! It is few and far between these days when people care to go the extra mile, and Mike did. He left everything so tidy & spic and span, seemed to leave no detail unattended to, and I really appreciated his jovial personality! Scott is a great young man, did an A+ job, and he most certainly knows what he is doing. I had a great experience with both Andy and Matt and feel the work was done extremely well. Our heater stopped working yesterday morning, which was probably the worst day of the year for that to happen. One of your technicians, Ken, was out to our house in a couple of hours and got everything up and running, so thank you! Ken was extremely polite and professional. We arrived back late last night and the house was warm and no frozen/broken pipes. Thank you and the rest of the team at Mountain View for handling this emergency for us. Happy Holidays! Jeff was very professional, very nice and a good representation of Mt. View Heating.

Thank you so much Mountain View Heating for coming to our rescue last weekend! We are so very grateful to you, especially Jolie, Andy and Scott! Have a wonderful holiday and know you made one family VERY happy!

I want to compliment everyone involved with my installation. Matt was quiet, hardworking, did a great job and I can't say enough good things about him. Megan was equally awesome. I am very happy with my new furnace! Thank you for helping us through our recent furnace crisis. A special thanks to Renee.

541-3B9-6714 I www.mtviewheating.com I 110 S.E.9th Street B e n d, Oregon

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014

•

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Today: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow showers

HIGH

Tonight: Decreasing clouds.

FORECAST: 5TATE •

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few rain and snow shower.

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Yesterday's stateextremes

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INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

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Yesterday's extremes (in the 48 contiguous states):

• 432" Spartanburg, S.C.

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city,

48/25 hg-

4 i ie Denver vr ' 45/24

Xansas Ci

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lllilqueique 54/25

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6 /36

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71 4

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73/44L

71/51

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44/26 ton 47/33 ew Y o rk 48/33 iiadeiphia 47/32 ngton, QC 46/35 /

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Charlotte 58/36

Nashvtil e LBir ingha 8/43 s •

Houston i

Chihuahua 75/40

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Halifax SO/30 rtland

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9/31 ~4

Los Angele ( Honoiuiu~ 80/68

Alamosa, Colo.

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Anchorage 20/14

La Paz 83/60

Mazatlan 85/69

Juneau 35/32

79/69

Monterrey 72/Sso

FRONTS

O 'ALA S K A

Partly

Mostly sunny.

cloudy

Partly

Mostly sunny.

cloudy.

~ i

HIGH LOW

46 27

54 30

53 31

52 28

BEND ALMANAC

PLANET WATCH T E MPERATURE PRECIPITATION

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

Yesterday' sw eatherthrough 4 p.m .inBend Tomorrow Rise Mercury....822am......532pm. High/low..............50/34 24hoursending4pm*..031" Venus......659 a m...... 451 p m. Remrdhigh........ 60 in1999 Month to date.......... 045" Ma r s......11:52 pm.....1124a m. Remrdlow........ -12in1949 Averagemonthtodate... 063" Jupiter......354 pm...... 716a m. Average high..............41 Year todate............ 045" Satum.... ..2:53a.m.....12:50p.m. Averagelow ...............24 Aver ageyeartodate.....0.63" Uranus....1052 a m.....11:19 pm. Barometricpressureat4 pm2970 Remrd 24hours ...126in 2000

Sunrise loday...... 7:38 a.m. MOOnphaSeS SunsettodaY...... 4:49 pzm Fug Last First Sunrisetomorrow .. 7;38a.m. Sunsettomorrow... 4:51 p.m. Moonri isetoday....2:22p.m. Moonsettoday 4 41a m Jan.15 Jan.23 Jan. 0

*Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX ~ SKI REPORT

OREGON CITIES

Yesterday S unday M o nday The higher the UV Index number, the greater Hi/Lo/Pcp H i /Lo/W H i /Lo/Wthe need for eyeandskin protection. Index is City Precipitationvaluesare 24-hourtotalsthrough4 pm for solar at noon. Astoria ........ 53/45/0.89.....49/45/r.....49/42/sh Baker City 47/35/0.01 ....37/1 8/sn.....34/1 7/pc Brookings 52/48/0.65....52/41/sh.....55/40/pc Burns.......... 47f3370.01.....40/1 5/c.... A1/15/pc Eugene 54/45/0.53 .....47/40/r.....45/33/pc Klamath Falls ...45/33/0.04....39/20/sn......38/15/s Lakeview....... 45/34/0.00....35/20/pc......41/18/s La Pine........ .46/31/NA.... 42/21/rs.....44/11/pc Medford 53/41/0.30.....45/28/r.....44/24/pc Newport 50/46/0.65..... 49/44/r......50/42/c North Bend..... .55/43/NA.....51/43/r.....51/40/pc Ontario 45/34/0.01 .....41/18/c.....34/18/pc Pendleton 59/43/0.10.....49/37/c.....52/30/pc Portland 58/47/0.53.....46/41/r.....50/37/sh Prineville 44/340.09.....47/28/c.... AB/21/pc Redmond 51f35/0.09.... 48/29/rs......46/18/s Roseburg 59/45/0.66....48/36/sh.....45/30/pc Salem 56/47/0.36..... 46/40/r.....47/36/pc Sisters......... 50/34/0.00.... 43/27/rs.....44/23/pc The Dages 57/35/0.19.....49/38/c......51/34/s

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.. . . . . . . 48 Hoodoo....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Ashland.................0.0...no report

LOW MEDIUM HIGH 4

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

ijmbe~rirne 2 4 warner canyon........ . . . . . .0.0... no report Pass Conditions W igamette 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....... . . . . . . . 5 . . . . . .36-38 Hwy. 20 at cantiam pass ...... Carry chains or T. Tires Mammoth Mtn., California.....0.0... . ..15-25 Hwy. 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Hmi 26at Och~o Divide..... Carechains or T Tires Squaw Valley, California.......0.0... . . .18-20 Hwg 58atWigameue pass.... (.arrychainsori.iires SunValleY, Idaho....... . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .18-22 Hwy. 138 at DiamondLake .... Carry chains or T.Tires Hwy.242 atMcKenzi e Pass........Ciosed forseason For links to the latest ski conditions visit: For up-to-minute conditions turn to: www.trip«he«k.com or call 511 www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Legend:W-weatherPcp-precipitation, s-sun,pc-parlial clouds,c-clouds, hhaze, shshowers, r rain,t thunderstorms,sf snowflurries,snsnow, i ice,rs rain snowmix,w wind,f fog, dr drizzle,tr trace

JRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

wv w o a a w f

I '

Cold W arm Stationary

CONDITIONS :+++W.

* *** * 4 4 4 v4 ' * * ** * *

+rizmzvm . Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice

Yesterday Sunday Monday

City Hi/Lo/Pip Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lorig HiRo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hzi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pip Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene,1X......69/29N.00... 75/38/s .. 60/33/1 GrandRapids....42/34019 .. 39/34pc..34/22/rs RapidCity.......53/24N00..46/26/pc.45/31/sh Savanan h.......75/63N.17...M/44s.69/5Npc Akron ..........52/36/0.51 ..41/33/pc..45/32/rs GreenBsy.......34/30N00.. 33/25/pc.. 2Nt3/c Reno...........55/3M.00 ..47/22/pc.. 49/22/s Seattle..........58/45/1.00... 49/45/r. 50/42/sh Albany,..,,,, ..,55/33NA1..41/27/pc. 45/35/pc Greensboro......59/37/1.38... 5437/s.5942/pc Richmond.......67/41N.66...55/35/s. 59/46/pc Sioux Falls.......3N18N.00...42/18/c. 33/22/sn Albuquerqus.....55/27N.00 ..5425/pc .. 4i725/s Nanisburg.......48/33/049... 43/29/s.50/3Npc RocheslsiNY....53/39/0 , 29..38/30/pc. 4N33/sh Spokane........47/37N.OB .. 41/37/rs. 4431/pc Anchorage......23/19N00...2N14/c. 27/1Nsn Hartford,CT.....59/34NA4...46/25/s. 50/35/pc Saoament o......58/40N.00...6N37/s..63/36/s Springfield MO..50/32N.JN..59/36/pc. 46/30/pc Atlanta .........65/4N1.67... 56/41/s.57/41/sh Helena..........55/32/0.01..38/32/sn. 49/32/sh St Louis 4 9 /37N 02 56/39/pc 46/2Npc Tampa..........76/67/OA2... 72/55/s.77/63/sh AtlanticCity.....61/49N.28...487345. 52/46/pc Honolulu........79/6$0.09..80/68/sh. 79/68/pc Salt Lake City....50/36N 00.. 33/23/sn.. 34/18/c Tucson..........71/39NIN...7N37/s .. 67/37/s Austin..........73/42N.iN ..72/50/pc.. 64/37/s Houston ........74/57/000..7358/pc.. 71/41/s San Antonio.....7N49N00.73/50/pc .. 67/37/s Tulsa...........58f32N.00...66/34s. 5434pc Baltimore.......57/35/0.76...45/33/s. 53/43/pc Huntsville .......62/48/1.33... 54/39/s.55/37/sh SanDiego.......70/50N.00... 67/51/s.. 75/52/s Washington,DC.55/3/N.86...46I35/s. 53/45/pc Billings .........49/3N0.00 .. 39/31/rs..48/35/rs Indianapolis.....43/33N05..44/35/pc. 43/26/pc SanFrancism... 58/46/uace... 59/44s .. 62/45/s Wichiia.........5429N iN..598Npc. 51/32/pc Birmingham.....65/52/0.63... 58/43/s. 58/4ysh Jackson,MS.....67/49N33...66/4ys. 66/39/sh SanJose........5%43/0.00... 62/3Ns.. 65/39/s Yakima........ 59/37/lrace...49/33/c .. 47/28/1 Bismarck........32/1 7N 00... 35/13/c. 33/2Nsn Jacksonvile......sl/59/1.1 6... 66/43/s. 72/52/pc Santare........51/23N00..45/17/pc.. 3%1 9/s Yuma...........75/4!N.00...72/48/s .. 72/4Ns Boise...........54/350 00 .. 41/23/rs. 38/22/sn Junmu..........31/28/002..35/32/sn..37/33/rs INTERNATIONAL Boston..........59/340.30...47/33/s.5N40/pc Kansas City..... 46/29N.00 ..56/3Npc. 443Npc Bridgeport,CT....55/35N.63...46/3Ns. 47/39/pc Lansing.........41/32N16..37/32/pc..36/22/rs Amsterdam..... 46/37/0.14...3N27/c. 47/38/sh Mecca..........82/63/0.00... 77/60/s .. 81/65/s Buffalo .........50/36/0.53 ..33/JNpc. 443Nsh LasVWas.......62/41N00...61/4Ns .. 63/42/s Arhens..........6N52/0.00..57/47/pc.. 57/50/c MeximCity......70/46/0.00..71/45/pc. 69/46/pc Burlingion, VT....52/35N 88..38/27/sn. 42/36/pc Lexington .......5N40/0.56...47/3Ns. 49/31/sh Auckland........72/59/0.00..70/56/pc. 65/57/sh Montreal........41/21/017 ..32/28/sh..39/36/rs Caribou, ME.....41/12N.87..4Y20/sn. 33/26/pc Linmln..........49/20/0.00 .. 50/25/pc.. 43/2Nc Baghdad........53/47N07... 59/47/1. 61/48/pc Moscow........37/27/014..251 1lsf...196lsf Charleston, SC...72/62N.41...64/44/s. 6550/pc Little Rock.......6N40/000... 64/43/s.. 57/35/s Bangtok........9N72/000...94/57/1.. 95/61/s Nairobi.........82/57/0.00... 79/54/s.78/55/pc Charlotte........65/42/1.35... 5$36/s.5%43/sh LosAngeles......67/47/0.00... 72/50/s .. 76/SNs Beiling...........41/9N.00..32/14/pc.. 30/2Ns Nassau.........82/73/0.03 ..80/7Npc...7%74/t Chattanooga.....63/49/0.95... 5436/s.58/38/sh Louisvile........54/39/098 51/42/pc. .. 49/31Ipc Beirut ..........63/52N.05...62/54/c.62/53/pc NewDslhi.......64/41N00...68/49/c. 69/St/pc Cheyenne.......50/30/0.00 ..39/24/pc. 42/29/pc MadisonWl.....36/30N00.. 37/27/pc. 29/16/pc Berlin.......... 46/37N00.. 36/31/sf.. 3430/c Osaka......... 46/37N.00 .. 3527/sf. 3431/pc Chic ago........AN34/0.07..41/34pc.35/23/pc Memphis........58/4N0.11...63/48/s. 56/37/pc Bogoia.........70/SON.00 ..71/49/pc .. 65/4Ns Oslo............28/19N.01...15/4/pc.15/13/sn Cincinnaii.......54/350.43 ..47/35/pc. 4929/sh Miami..........83/740.00... 79/69/s.82/72/pc Budapsst........45/JBN.00... 3527/s. 4l/3$pc Ottawa.........43/23/0.20 .. 32/27/sf..39/30/rs Cleveland.......52/3$0.15 ..42/35/pc. 45/3Nsh Milwaukee......3$32/0.01..38/32/pc. 33/2Npc Buenos Aires.....77/59N 00..76/61/pc .. 85/67/s Paris........... A6I32/0.07... 39/37/c.4989/sh ColoradoSprings.56/2N000..47/1Npc.45/24/pc Minneapolis.....32/25N.00..39/1Npc.. 22/15/c CaboSanLucas ..82/50/0.00... BN5$s. 82/6$pc Rio de Janeiro...ioNTMOO... BN741...89772it ColumbiaMO , ...46/34N.05 ..5$33/pc. 4429/pc Nashvile........5546067... 55/43/s.54/36/sh Cairo...........6$50/0.00... 66/52/s.. 67/54c Rome...........57/41N.00 ..58/45/pc. 59/49/pc ColumbiaSC....69/49N68...61/38/s.6N44pc NewOrleans.....74/560.52...65/53/s. 67/40sh Calgae.........45/14/0.00.. 27/23/sf.45/28/pc Saniiago........95/59N.iN...9467/s .. 91/67/1 Columbus GA....66/53/1.4!... 62/42/s...61/45/t NewYork.......58/37/OA6...48/33/s. 50/41/pc Caniun.........82/75/0.00... 81/73/t. 82/7Npc SsoPaulo.......9N73N.00... 81/66/t...8$66/t Columbus 08....54/38/0.52..43/34/pc. 46I28/sh Newark, NJ......61/35N55...49/31/s. 5N39/pc Dublin..........45/30/0.00..45/3Nsh. 44/32/sh Sapporo ........23/19N.IN..23/14/sn.20/12/sn Conmrd, NH.....36/240 35..42/22/pc. 46/32/pc Norfolk,VA......73/57/1.18... 57/39/s.6N45/pc Edinburgh.......41/32N.00...36/34/c.39/36/pc Seoul...........3916/01N... 27/10/s.. 23/17/s Corpus Christi....79/50/0.00... 68/57/c .. 67/46/s Oklahoma City...63/35N.00...69/36/s. 58I32/pc Gensva.........5?/34/0.00...41/27/s. 4MS/sh Shanghai........45/41N.03..45/32/sh.41/32/pc DallasFtWorth...69/37N00... 73/44/s.. 62/37/s Omaha........ 46/JQI000..4425/pc.. 41/2$c Harare..........84/64/0.00..80/57/sh. 8$58/sh Singspors.......88/75N.23 .. 85/75/sh. 81/75/sh Daytsn .........51/35/0.37 ..4435/pc. 46I27/sh Orlando.........86/69/0.00... 73/53/s.BN60/pc HongKong......72/57N.00..68/42/pc..65/45/s Stockholm.......28I21/0 00.. 23/22/sf.. 21/18/c Denver..........57/19/0.00 ..45/24/pc. 51/3Npc PalmSprings.....74/46/0.00... 77/49/1.. 75/4Ns istanbul.........52/43N00...51/3Nc.5N44/pc Sydns y..........9N68/0.00..78/69/pc.75/65/pc DeiMoines......3424000..47/25/pc..36/26/c Peoria..........4532/0.01..44/32/pc. 36/22/pc Jeiusalem.......54/45N13 ..54/44/pc. 5547/pc Taipiv...........75/5/N 00..62/51/sh. 56/48/sh Deiroit..........42/35N.22 ..38/31/pc. 40/25/pc Philadelphia.....61/37N73... 47/32/s. 53/44/pc Johannesburg....82/60N.00 .. 79/57/sh.83/5Npc Tel Aviv.........6N52N.07... 63/52/c.65/53/pc Duluih..........28/25N.01 ..35/17/sn.. 2NB/sn Phoeaiz.........71/43N00... 71/45/s.. 7N45/s lima ...........79/68/0.00 .. 7468/sh.. 78/68/c Tokyo. ..........45/32N.00...42/25/s.35/3Npc El Paso..........65/33N.00 ..69/36/pc.. 56/32/s PiuSburgh.......54/41N.50.. 39/32/pc. 49/35/sh lisbon..........52/45/0 00.. 56/48/sh. 57/52/sh Toronlo.........45/36N29..36/34pc ..41/27/rs Fairbanks......-27/-35N.00..-30/-36/s.-29/-33/c Forlland,ME.....4!/29N49..44/26/pc. 43/34/pc Landon.........482/0.07 ..42/40/sh.45/38/pc Vancouver...... 48I45/1.91... 45/45/r. 4545/sh Fary)...........29/1 5N 00... 37/10/c. 23/11/pc Providsace......61/35/1.17...4772Ns.51/3Npc Madrid.........57/39N 00 .. 51/42/pc. SN34pc Vienn a.........4ff/SN.00..38fsiypc..39/32/c Flagstaff........55/20N00..47/19/pc.. 46/21/s Raleigh.........69/4EN.28... 58/36/s.61/46/pc Manila..........86/72N.00 ..79/65/sh...85/64lr Warsaw.........43/37N.IN ..34/25/sn.. 342Nc

CALIFORNIA NEWS

Millionaire conservative pushes for increased wages By Michael R. Blood

For California, among the The Associated Press for students who speak little world's 10 largest economies LOS ANGELES — Dem- English and replaced them in 2012, the jump "would be a ocratsacross the nation are with English-only instruction. gigantic economic stimulus eager to make increasing the But Steel predicted a jump in package," Unz said. He hopes minimum wage a defining the minimum wage would its passage in the nation's most campaign issue in 2014, but in eliminate jobs, penalizing populous state would have a California a proposal to boost young people who often hold ripple effect, prompting other the pay rate to $12 an hour is them. states to increase wages. Unz "is an innovator, he's coming from a different point on the political compass. extremely bright and he's a Among the pols Ron Unz, a Silicon Valley lone wolf," Steel said. Unz is an unusual figure in multimillionaire and regisTo Unz, who's spoken out California's largely left-of-cenover the years on issues as var-

ran for governor and, briefly, U.S. Senate, ers to endorse the wage jump

ied as campaign finance to IQ to traditional party apparatus, artd race, the proposal simply libertarian in his leanings and makes sense. As drafted, it wealthyenough to make powould increase the minimum tential rivals nervous. wage in two steps — to $10 an He declined to provide spe-

that he predicts

hour in 2015, artd $12 the fol-

would nourish

lowing year, which would be — he founded Wall Street the highest among states at Analytics, Inc., which was accurrent levels. quired by Moody's Corp. in

wants state vot-

t he

eco n om y U n z

and lift low-paid workers from dependency on food stamps and other assis-

The new push

tance bankrolledbytaxpayers. Entrepreneur Unz, 52, is a former publisher of The American Conservative magazine, with a history of against-the-

His push comes as Seattle's new mayor, Democrat Ed Mur-

grain political activism that

includes pushing a 1998 ballot proposal that dismantled California's bilingual education system, an idea he later championed in Colorado and other states.

7wo decades ago, as a 32-year-old, th e th e oretical-physicist-tur n ed-soft-

ware-developer tried to unseat then-Gov. Pete Wilson, a fel-

low Republican. After a long break on the political sidelines, Unz' reappearance has startled members of both major

ernor to Congress.

In the pack uHe is a wild card in the

praised Unz for his 1998 initiative, which abolished most

•

m •

•

l l

iI• •

•

I qrll ' „

He calls the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan "totally disastrous,u lambastes the govStreet banks arid sees little dif-

$15 an hour, and after fastfood workers staged nationwide rallies calling for higher income. Unz says taxpayers for too long have been subsidizing low-wage paying businesses, since the government pays for

ferencebetween Obama and predecessorGeorgeW. Bush. In high school, he ranked among the top math students

OrganiCE3~ JLC

in the U.S. and studied the-

oretical physics at Harvard University, Stanford Universi-

ty and Cambridge University, food stamps arid other proaccording to his website. grams those workers often His journalism and writings need to get by. He posits that over the years — touching on the increase — at $12-an-hour, subjects as diverse as college up from the current$8admissions, immigration and would lift millions of Califor- homosexuality — have been nians out of poverty, drive up described as everything from income andsalestax revenue insightful to offensive. State labor leaders might

countless jobs would evapo-

seem likely potential supporters, but at this point, Unz is being viewed cautiously because of his history in conservative causes. Also, labor is eager

rate, noting that most of the

to link future increases in the

state's lower-wage jobs are in agriculture and the service

state minimum wage to the

many welfare benefits. He dismisses the notion that

•

2006.

ernment for bailing out Wall

artd save taxpayers billions of dollars,since those workers

cifics on his personal wealth

there to earn a minimum of

deck of California politics," said Bill Whalen, a research sector, which can't be easifellow at Stanford University's ly automated or transported Hoover Institution. elsewhere. He believes higher Republican National Com- wages would make the jobs mittee member Shawn Steel

• •

•

ter political culture, untethered

ray, has said he wants workers

parties, and his proposal — if it goes to voters in Novemberwould no longer qualify for could unsettle races from gov-

bilingual education programs

tered Republican who once

•

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rate of inflation. "We are not totally clear on

his motivation or his strategy at this point," said Steve Smith

more attractive to U.S. resi-

•

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C3-7 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

SPOTLIGHT

Families get help filling out FAFSA Redmond High School will host a free event Saturday designed to help college-bound students and their families navigate the process of applying for federal student financial aid. The event is part of College GoalOregon, a program that hosts such events across the state annually in an effort to help students and families apply for financial aid. This will be the only College GoalOregon event held in Central Oregon this year. Attendees will receive help filling out Free Application for Federal Student Aid applications (FAFSA).They are asked to bring a recent, completed federal tax return, a current value of assets, social security numbers for both the student and parents, driver's license and, for those who arenot U.S. citizens, an alien registration card. The event will be held from10 a.m. to 2 p.m.at Redmond High School, 675 S.W. Rimrock Drive. Registration is not required. For more information, visit: http://college goaloregon.gov or call

~(Q

IFM

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson/For The Bulletin

The symbolic heart of downtown Ballard, Bergen Place, was dedicated in1975 by Norway's King Olav V. The flags of all five Scandinavian nations fly beside a mural that depicts traditional culture and industry; a modern art installation, Jennifer Dixon's "Witness Trees," is on the left.

• The communityof Ballard showcases arich tapestry of Scandinaviantreasures

Jacki Dahl at 541-9233440.

Learn adout Haditat homes

By John Gottberg Anderson

Residents of southern Deschutes County can attend an informal meeting to learn about applying for a Newberry Habitat for Humanity home. Themeeting will take place 7-8 p.m. Jan.

For The Bulletin

SEATTLE-

ohn Nordstrom (1871-1963) was a Swede. He immigrated to the United States at the

age of 16 and worked his way across the country to Seattle — where, in 1896, he read newspaper

23. It will include talks

from current homeowners about the experience

accounts of the Klondike Gold Rush

NORTHWEST TRAVEL

as well as Habitat staff.

and set out to Alaska to make his fortune.

Next week: Chefs and shows in LasVegas

Those who qualify can receive low mortgage payments, interest-free loans andcan earn a downpayment through sweat equity. The meeting will take place at the JohnC. Johnson Building in La Pine, across from the La Pine Public Library (16425 1st St). Child care and refreshments are available and free. RSVPto ed© newberryhabitat.org or call 541-593-5005. Contact: Dwane Krumme, 541-593-

cided thathe could earn more money

,i,l

•

making shoes for miners than digging gold.

T he Wallin & No r d s trom s h oe s tore, at Fourth A v enue and P i k e

~«"ft

Street, grew into the national Nordstrom department store chain.

Ivar Haglund (1905-1985) was born in Seattle, the son of Swedish

and Norwegian pioneer immigrants. Originally a folk singer, he opened the city's first aquarium in 1938 with a fish-and-chips counter on Pier 54.

Following World War II, he expanded into a full-service seafood restaurant,

Ivar's Acres of Clams; today, there are two dozen Ivar's around Puget

5005.

Midwinter food, clothing drive set Jake's Diner is hosting a midwinter drive togather food andclothing for the homeless. Midwinter is the time that people most needhelpwith food, clothing andother essentials, according to diner owner LyleHick, whose eastBendestablishment hascollected coats, blankets, sleeping bags andfoodfor the homeless since1995. Articles for donation can be dropped off at Jake's Diner, 2210N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend. All proceeds and items collected will go directly to the homeless through Central OregonVeterans Outreach. Contact: 541-4196021. — Bulletin staff reports

Sound. SeeNordic /C4 Traditional costumes from the various nations of Scandinavia are A b u st of Leif Erikson (Leifur Eiriksson), among the Nordic Heritage Museum exhibits that focus on folk cred i ted with discovering the North Ameriarts. Form and function held as much value for Nordic people as can mainland around the year 1000, stands decorative elements, according to interpretive texts at the museum. outside a gallery for Icelandic immigrants.

In a story headlined "Drive-by beauty," which appeared onPage C1 on Sunday,Jan. 5, the city of Cascade Locks was misidentified. The Bulletin regrets the error.

See additional photos on The Bulletin's website:bemlbulletln.com/travel

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

HAVE A HEART FORBEND FUNDRAISER

St. Vincent dePaulsocial services helps 620families everymonth By David Jasper The Bulletin

St. Vincent de Paul Social Services of Bend will hold its second-annual Have a Heart

for Bend fundraiser Feb. 1. The event will feature local

craft brews, wine tasting, music by R&B act Out of the Blue and a buffet dinner presented

Correction

W hen another miner bought hi s

claim, he took the money and returned to the Lower 48, having de-

by chef Ed Chillcut (see "If you go"). For some reason, organizers of the event say, St. Vincent de Paul lacks the high profileofsome other area

agencies — but its work is no less critical to the thousands of Central Oregonians it helps. "The first and foremost thing we do here is a food pantry," explained Bill Parks,

Ifyouio What:Have aHeart for Bend When:6-10 p.m. Feb. 1 Where:Elks Lodge, 63120 Boyd Acres Road,Bend Cost:$35 (21 and older only) Contact:www.stvincent depaulbend.org

990 adults and 785 children,

he said. "On a minimum, we give them a five-day food box, which means that every memmeals a day for five days," he sard. But that's just the beginning provides to those in need. It also offers nine low-income,

transitional housing units to help keep people off the

Bend. The 1,000-square foot pantry provides an average of

the utilities," Parks said. After

"We have on average 620

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Chin?

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of what St. Vincent de Paul

streets. "We keep our rents

families that come in every month," Parks said. That's

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ber of the family has three

executive director of St. Vincent de Paul Social Services of 26,000 meals monthly.

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artificially low (and) pay all a couple of years or so, "we hopethatthey can move on and get back on the path that they fell off." SeeSt. Vincent/C6

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014

M II ESTON~ + ~

Formsforengagementw,eddinga,nniversary orbirthday announcements areavailableat Thesuiietint,yrygytr Chandlerdve v sendo,r by emai l i ng milestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must be submitted within on month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383 0358.

A few apps to try on your way to the altar

MARRIAGES

' ~l

Ssd

•n

t •

By Jenna Sweeney The Orange County Register

"Today's bride is tech-y. She will Pin from her phone

a f,

and search for vendors as

well," says bridal consultant Natalie Good of A Good Af-

fair in'Ibstin, Calif.

A search of ITunes for wedding apps spews out more than 2,000 platforms that help communicate with

guests, ensure details and Christopher Koutras and Katherine Bierman

deadlines are met, and capAndrew Rightmire and Elizabeth Murray

Bierman — Koutras

nator for Fast Enterprises. The groom is the son of K atherine B i erman a n d Paul and Barbara Koutras, Christopher Koutras, both of of Keene, N.H.. He is a 2008 Clinton, Miss., were married graduate of K eene H i gh Dec. 27, 2013, at Aspen Hall in School and a 2012 graduate Bend. A reception followed. of Gonzaga University, where The bride is the daughter of he studied math and economJeffrey and Jakeen Bierman, of ics. He works as a implemenRedmond. She is a 2008 gradu- tation consultant wit h F ast ate of the International School Enterprises. of the Cascades and a 2012 The couple will honeymoon graduate of Gonzaga Univer- in Key West, Fla. sity, where she studied English. They will settle in Jackson, She works as atrainingcoordi- Miss.

Murray — Rightmire

lege, where she is studying nursing. She works as an opE lizabeth M u r ra y a n d erating room assistant in the Andrew Rightmire, of Bend, catheterization laboratory at were married July 20, 2013, St. Charles Bend. at the Shepherdsfield ranch The groom is the son of in

S i sters. A

r ec e ption Stacy and Scott Rightmire,

their 50th wedding anniver-

was a homemaker. They are

sary with a family dinner party.

members of Central Oregon

The couple were married Jan. 11, 1964, at Trinity Lu-

High Desert Mopars. They enjoy camping, attending car

theran Church in Hillsboro. They have tw o c h ildren, Ron, of Sisters, Bryan (and Keri), of Redmond; and three grandchildren.

shows with their classic car

Street Rod Association and

and spending time with family and friends. They have lived in Central Oregon for 41 years.

By Jasmine Maki

suggests using hairspray before curling to further help

Grand Forks Herald

GRAND FORKS, N.D.

with static and hold the curls

Subzero temperatures may longer. not be ideal for a wedding day, Event styling: For centerbut a snowy scene can make a

to narrow down vendors to

Done Right Hauling, LLC. The couple honeymooned

School and is attending Cen-

in Cancun, Mexico.

a desired location. Carats & Cake also allows users to view wedding photos from actual weddings. Brides can click on the weddings they

tral Oregon Community Col-

They will settle in Bend.

Watley

Colo., Shannon (and Gordon) Reis, of Kihei, Maui; James "Jim" and Janice and six grandchildren. "Jan" (Emerson) Watley, of Mr. Watley works for OxBend, will

c elebrate their ford Hotel and Suites. Mrs.

25th wedding anniversary. Watley worked in banking They were married Feb. until her retirement in 2011. 1, 1989, at h e r p a r ents' They enjoy camping, fishing house in Bend. They have and metal detecting. two children, Janette WatThey have lived in Central ley-Beyette, of L a k ewood, Oregon for 23 years.

Here's their advice:

na Widdel, owner of Shawna

Dress: When choosing a Noel Photography, suggests dress for a winter wedding, bringing accessories. "A lot of Nancy Zalewski, owner of brides will wear winter boots, Kristen's Bridal, said luxuri- so their shoes don't get deous satins and brocades are stroyed in the snow," Widdel wonderful. She also recom-

said. Shawls, scarves, mittens

mended that brides buy a fur stole or cape to keep warm.

and hats also make cuteaccessories and keep the bridal parFor the entire bridal party warm during photos. ty, she recommended using a Bouquet: "If you are going static guard. "The winter is so to take photos outside, we usucold,and itkeeps fabrics from ally recommend that people sticking to you, especially for don't bring their flowers with the guys." them," Widdel said. "If it's Hair: Alyssa Kaye, a hair colder than 10 or 15 degrees stylist at Regis Salons in Co- the flowers will wilt." lumbia Mall, said soft loose updos are in this winter, along Get a taste of with simple down hairdos. But, whichever you choose, Food. Home Sr Kaye advises using a hair oil Garden In to tame static caused by cold, dry weather. "Right after you shower, use an oil and let your

hair completely dry before you curl it," she said. She also

Delivered at St. Charles Bend Joshua and Jennifer Drgastin, a boy, HoldenCharles Dean DrgastIn, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, Jan.1. Adam Leask andMelinda Bailey, a boy, OwenPeter Leask, 9 pounds, 12 ounces, Dec.31. Paul and Jillian Wheeler, a girl, Abigail Joy Wheeler, 7 pounds, 12 ounces, Dec. 21.

ShaneWiseand Meghan Ugolini,a girl, Kara MaeWlse, 7 pounds, Dec. 18. Bryan and TaraYoung, a boy, Evan James Young, 7 pounds, 2 ounces, Dec.19.

Weekly Arts & Entertainment Inside Maggzgg

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• • Th e Bulletin

NEWVSII!"IMAGINE...sliding into

your skinny jeans!" "I lost 53 pounds and 55 inchesl" "Once I turned 40, I felt my body

changing and I wasn't able to control my weight like before. I called MRC! I

Wedpics, more than 35,000

photos are uploaded to the app every day. The media app provides unlimited video and photo storage for guests and bridal party to like and find out how to lo- upload. Useful for engagecate the pictured items. ment parties, wedding showYapp: For those looking to ers orbachelorette/bachelor customize c o mmunication parties, Wedpics also offers for guests, Yapp allows us- printing services. ers to make their own mobile Kristin an d J o e D a her apps on a tablet or computer. of Irvine used Wedpics in The created wedding app August for their wedding. can track schedule chang- A photo of Joe's 2-year-old es, introduce the wedding nephew playing with Krisparty, link maps to direc- tin's 82-year-old grandfations and capture a QR code t her was uploaded to t h e to enable guests to upload app. Snapped by a wedding wedding photos to the app's guest, the photo captured Crowd Pics page. According the youngest person in Joe's to Yapp, many bridal cou- family with the oldest person ples are opting out of paper in Kirstin's. By using Wedaltogether and including all pics, a moment that could invitational details through have easily gone unseen the app. by Joe and Kristin is now a "Busy couples are plan- cherished photograph. ning on the go, and it helps Because weddings usualto have all the key informa- ly include a mosaic of gention on the device they are erations, introducing apps looking at an average of 150 to th e c e lebration m i ght times per day," says Yapp require some finesse. For CEO and co-founder Maria

Janiceand James Watley

pieces and other decoration

beautiful backdrop for those details, Zalewski said metallic brides who choose to brave accents and jewel tones are the cold. We talked to experts perfect. She suggested buying in the wedding industry in the metallic ribbon at a craft store Grand Forks, N.D., area and and incorporating it into the gathered some tips for couples centerpieces and bouquet. who chose a chilly month to Photos: For winter wedding exchange vows. photos, photographer Shaw-

ferent perspectives and feed-

is the owner and operator of

BIRTHS

Helpful hints for a winter wedding

With reviews posted to cat-

egories such as catering and back from guests. music, the app enables users Wedpics: According to

Dave and Janice Reiss

Dave and Janice (Fowles) Woodworking until his reReiss, of Sisters, will celebrate tirement in 2001. Mrs. Reiss

connects bridal couples with high-end wedding vendors. tials, but they also gain dif-

of Bend. He is a 2012 graduate of Bend High School. He

. • sa'n.; s

Mr. Reiss was the co-owner of S i sters Cabinet and

in November 2012, this app

followed. The bride is the daughter of Raymond and Jenny Williams, of Bend. She is a 2012 graduate of Bend High

ANNIVERSARIES

Reiss

ture moments via mobile deThinkstock vice cameras. The Wedpicsapp allows Here are a few apps for the guests and bridal party memaltar: bers to upload cute random Carats & Cake: Founded photos as they happen.

Seidman. "Wedding-planning apps can help bring geographic and contextual

less tech-savvy guests, the

bridal couple might want to still have a few disposable cameras handy and considinformation to planning." er keeping the traditional Wedding Party: I o ften mailed paper invitation. "Over 80 percent of young hear from brides that, amid the flurry of the wedding, people aged 25-34 have a they hardly remember con- smartphone, and that numversations with guests or ber is over 60 percent for the how the cake tasted. A lot U.S. population, according to of moments can be missed. Nielsen," says Seidman. "So, when it's time to plan This app enables guests to log in with a custom wed- a wedding, there is most cerding name code provided by tainly an app for that." the bride and groom. WedBe sure to check the deding Party app provides a tails and fine print of wedplatform for guests to upload dlllg apps. photos during the wedding Yapp, Wedding Party, and "like" favorites. Not only Wedpics and Carats & Cake are bridal couples treated to are free and compatible with more photos from their nup- iOS and Android.

The Bulletin MI LESTONE G UI

INES

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SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

oarin wi con orsin innaces a iona ar By Robin Soslow Special to The Washington Post

If you're seeking a spiritual experience, this is the place where you're likely to find one. Eerie jagged spires, Stonehenge-like monoliths, i mplausibly round boulders and otherworldly caves are just a sampling of the colossal formations at America's newest

national park. And it's one of the few places to glimpse the endangered California condor, the spectacular bird that resembles a robed Supreme Court justice sporting a nearly 10-foot wingspan. "This place is full of 'national park' moments," says Gavin Emmons, a wildlife biologist

who has lived in Pinnacles National Monument for several

years. These abundant moments explain why the place received "National Park" des-

ignation last Jan. 10. The park is hidden south of San Francisco, in the Gabilan Mountains

of California's Coast Ranges, an hour from the Pacific

Ocean just east of the Salinas Valley. Mist-ringed

Pinnacles National Park is one of the few places you can glimpse the endangered California condor, the spectacular bird that re-

mou n t a ins,

rolling hills, shady woodlands, cratered valleys, blossom-edge creeks, h idden waterfalls — the landscape resembles a catalogue of natural wonders populated by diverse plants that range from coast live oaks to buckwheat

sembles s robed Supreme Court justice sporting s nearly10-foot-

wing-span. eyes. Spring brings fresh hues with redspot clarkia, lemony Johnny-jump-ups, violet-blue lupine and mariposa lilies

(

to larkspur and animals such

as bobcats, bats, bees, redlegged frogs, white-throated swifts, yellow-billed magpies and prairie falcons. Few places on Earth shelter such a symphony of geological features and fauna and flora. The park's dramatic land-

with white bell-shaped petals [

( -' , „

;

", ;

,, ; , . 'y~

smudged with gold, pink and maroon.

It's always ink-black in the

" •

O'8l:" '~""e tn' Z

scapes resultedfrom a volca-

Photos by Robin Sostow 1 Special to The Washington Post

nic eruption 23 million years Boulders flank an entrance to Balconies Cave in Pinnacles National Park. It's always ink-black in the ago, assisted by tectonic plate psrk's caves, requiring flashlights to traverse the dips snd rises of the rocky paths. action. Plate movement along

the San Andreas fault split the location of the San Andreas

Angeles area, thrusting half

fault. "Dusk and dawn are par-

of it 195 miles north. Earth-

quake faulting, lava and erosion sculpted the fantasyland pinnacles, and caves formed when large fallen rock, called talus, wedged into the tops of narrow gorges, creating roofed passages. Pinnacles' are among the largest talus

ticularly beautiful, especially for colorful light on the rocks, and for greater chances to see

condors,prairie falcons and other wildlife," says Gavin, who likes winter hiking for the temperatures and solitude and spring for the flowing streams and blooming wildflowers. He also likes rope-climbing the

caves in the United States.

This unique geology and tectonic-plates origin story earned Pinnacles national

park's 900-some routes, from sport-climbs at the east side's

park status. Advocates includ-

Discovery Wall to the west

ed Salinas-based U.S. Rep.

side's multi-pitch routes at Machete Ridge. Knowing that the

Sam Farr, D-Calif., and filmmaker Ken Burns, who, as the

breccia here is less stable than granite, I'm keeping my boots on the trails and my eyes on the birds.

man who made "The National Parks: America's Best Idea,"

is an ideal judge of unique landscapes. Lured by mild Mediter-

C alifornia c o ndors h a ve been rescued from the brink

ranean weather t ha t l a sts of extinction by captive breedthrough spring, a lack of ing efforts. "Condor numbers crowds and elevations rang- have rebounded from 22 in ing from 824 to 3,304 feet, I've

the late 1980s to around 400

come to explore this 26,000- birds (worldwide) today," says a cre w o n derland. S n o w ? Gavin. "Free-flying pairs have It barely dusts the h ighest been producing wild-raised peaks, such as North Chalone. nestlings for the last several The park's west entrance is years." closer to the coast, while the As a park biologist, Gavin east entrance abuts a camp- helps manage the central ground. Thirteen well-main- California flock of around 60 tained hiking trails, rated easy free-flying condors, includto difficult, weave past clues ing 34 released and hatched to the land's violent past. On at Pinnacles. Averaging 20 the west side, gray marble pounds, they're among the outcroppings resulted from world's largest birds. Soaring the shifting earth's heat and on rising currents of warm air pressure. Bands of ivory-col- called thermals, they travel oredrhyolite mark where lava miles without flapping their flowed through fissures in wings, sometimes reaching the granite. Rock fragments speeds of 55 mph and heights embedded in lava and ash of 15,000 feet. give breccia rock faces, such Like other birds of prey, conas towering Machete Ridge, a dors get poisoned by ingesting pinkish concrete cast. On the animals shot with lead ammueast side, sand washes groove nition. Measures designed to rock faces, and sandstone help save them include hunter cliffs hover above the original education and a new statewide

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pher's delight of real-life stage big-eared bats (petite aside basedin Washington and sets: volcano-sculpted spires, from those pointy ears). SomeFlorida. She can be reached at over Machete Ridge, an as- dizzying cliffs, bizarre for- times the caves are closed rsoslow@gmail.com tonishing and much hoped-for mations jutting every which sight. But the assumed highway, precariously balanced light of my visit turns out to be SUV-size boulders, mosaics of just a teaser. chaparral and desert, mounT he next m orning, as tains with v elvety surfaces dawn's rays halo th e w est facing slopes of worn-down side peaks, I begin a hike with stone. Then there's massive friends, birdwatching guide Machete Ridge, named for the Tim A m aral an d R o chelle sharply angled wall beloved Fischer, who's with the con- by daredevil climbers. Some servation nonprofit Pinnacles remarkable features that at P artnership. A s w e t r a m p first glance seem nature-made up Juniper Canyon Trail to were crafted by man: In the the High Peaks, two noble 1930s, the Civilian Conservablack-feat hered, pink-headed tion Corps built stairways of birds appear on a cliff. They're stone ledges and, instead of doing the same thing we are: ladders, blasted footholds into gazing at surreal monoliths, vertical rockfaces using dydeep canyons and pinna- namite. Rest assured, the iron cle-studded slopes. handrails are solidly bolted "If you think you've seen and checked regularly by park a condor, you haven't," Tim rangers. says. "When you see a condor, Surprises welcome us to California's Pinnacles National Park boasts a variety of rock formsyou know it." each altitude: sky-blue West- tions and interesting terrain, including mist-ringed mountains, rollWe know it. ern scrub-jays, acorn wood- ing hills, shady woodlands, cratered valleys and hidden wsterfslls. As we quell our shaken peckers, canyon wrens and selves to focus our cameras other birds feeding upon the and scopes, our avian idols fan winter berries of manzanita SOLUTION TO their huge wings in a sun sal- shrubs, dazzling clusters of SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU utation that reveals dazzling trumpet-shaped C alifornia TODAY'S JUMBLE white underwing markings. fuchsia, mystical forests of 9 1 8 6 3 4 5 7 2 'Even their tracking ID tags moss-draped trees and rocks 6 73 1 5 2 4 8 9 are visible. It's hard to look upholstered with tapestries of 2 45 9 8 7 3 6 1 away and resume hiking, but jewel-colored lichens. Answer: soon we're rewarded: RoundIn January, early-bloom8 61 7 4 5 9 2 3 s ing a mountainside offers a ing wildflowers include purPAROLE OUTAGE P A CKET 5 9 2 8 1 3 6 4 7 :. SESAME S P RING O R I O LE fresh angle on the condors, p le shooting s t ars, w h i t e 7 34 2 6 9 1 5 8 3 The penguin and the Eskimo didn't who engage in a quick round milkmaids and magenta Inget along because they were1 56 3 2 8 7 9 4 I of jitterbug moves. dian warriors. Then c ome POLAR 4 8 7 5 9 1 2 3 6 % Ascending slopes on the sunny-yellow bush poppies, OPPOSITES 3 29 4 7 6 8 1 5 ! s witchback-kinked trail, w e multi-hued monkey flowers encounter a cinematogra- and aptlynamed baby blueJUMBLE IS ON C6 SUDOKU IS ON C6

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condor sightings, our timing's right for exploring the cave passages. Evening plans have us leaving before dark, so I'll

caves, requiring flashlights that Rochelle describes as to traverse the dips and rises transcendent. But that's OK. of the rocky paths. An enor- The sweep of vistas, sunbathmous, perfectly round boul- ing condors and other "nader marksone entrance to the tional park moments" more west side's Balconies Cave. than qualify as a spiritual The east side's Bear Gulch experience. Cave provides critical habi— Soslow is an arts,food and tat to a colony of Townsend's

Neenach Volcano in the Los

when there's high water or to protect the bats. As with the

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014

Nordic

SOrrentO HOtel —It's

Continued from C1 He bought the iconic Smith Tower building in 1976 and in

his later years was elected a Seattle port

c o m missioner.

Yet many Seattle residents remember him best for the huge fireworks shows he presented over Elliott Bay every "Fourth of Jul-Ivar," beginning in 1965. These men are two of the best-known individuals of Scandinavian heritage in recent Seattle-area history. But

they are far from alone. O ther men a n d w o m en with roots in Seattle have in-

cluded Sen. Warren Magnuson, Swedish Hospital found-

er and surgeon Nils August Johanson, Boeing Company president Philip Johnson, inventor Alfred Moen, graphic artist Tuulikki Pietila, golf-

club designer Karsten Solheim and educator Pearl An-

not in Ballard, but the Sorrento Hotel captures the spirit of Seattle's early growing years better than any other lodging property in the Puget Soundarea. Located on the upper slope of First Hill, which rises abovedowntown Seattle not far from the Capitol Hill neighborhood, the seven-story Sorrento was built in 1909 in Italian Renaissance style. A thorough refurbishment by the Malone family, which has owned the property since the1980s, has halved its original room count to 76, giving the hotel a spacious boutique feel. Guests enter from a circular porte-cochere to a small lobby and thecircular Fireside Room,certainly the Sorrento's most unique feature. Boasting a mosa-

derson Wanamaker.

ic-tiled hearth to which pa-

Like me, they may have found S e attle's B a l lard neighborhood to be just like

trons gravitate even in the heat of summer, the Fireside Roomhashistorically hosted events from live music to author readings, and its guest list ranges from the Vanderbilts and Guggenheims totheJohnsons and Lundquists. Just off the lobby is the intimate Hunt Club restaurant, where chef Dan Gilmore offers contemporary twists on classic dishes. I recently enjoyed a charcuterie plate anda spice-crusted duck breast at a dinner with my son, and I found it to be aperfect rainy-day meal.

the "old country." This was the district that new arrivals from Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland and Iceland,

most often called home. Generations later, th e

d escen-

dants of Nordic fishermen continued to shop for lingonberries and pickled herring at Olsen's Scandinavian Foods, and wash down their fish c akes a n d m e atballs

with aquavit at The Copper Gate.

Sadly, these Ballard icons have recently closed — Olsen's in 2008, the Copper Gate in 2012. But park-like Bergen Place, in the heart of Ballard, continues to fly the national flags of each Scandinavian country and to host the Norwegian Syttende Mai (May 17) celebration. In mid-July, it's the site of the Ballard

— John Gotttrerg Anderson

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Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

Inspired by the Norwegian folk tale "Three Billy Goats Gruff," the Fremont Troll was built by four local artists in 1990. Hiding beneath the Aurora Bridge on North 34th Street, the18-foot sculpture clutches a Volkswagen Beetle — with a California license plate. Seattle's Ballard neighborhood, northwest of downtown

r.>xmg,®~„.,U, ~

on the north side of the Lake Washington Ship Canal, became anurban centerforthe immigrants. Fishing was the big industry: As described in museum displays, the Europeans' skill in angling and seafaring, and the richness of the Pacific resource, led Ballard to boom. The community

j@gr!ybj '-,'-"j ~

incorporated as its own city

before annexation by Seattle in 1907. S wedes became

k nown

for their expertise in salmon trolling, Finns as gillnet trollers, Norwegians as deep-sea halibut fishermen, Icelanders for cod fishing. And Old

SeafoodFest, complete with a contest to determine who can

World craftsmen found oth-

eat the most foul-tasting lutefisk, a gelatinous, lye-soaked cod. And the Nordic Heritage

S ivert Sagstad, wh o

er outlets for their skills, like b uilt

fleets of wooden fishing boats at his Ballard Boat Works be-

ginning in 1905.

Museum is such a stanchion o f the c o mmunity t h a t i t

ed in Nordic Folk Art galler-

has raised more than half of

ies, which show work valued

the funds needed for a new $45-million visitor facility in

as much for function as for artistry. Decorative elements such as Norwegian rosemaling, or decorative painting, provide a thread through cen-

Crafts are further exhibit-

the heart of the Ballard community. With the support of

Courtesy Nordic Heritage Museum

organizations like Seattle's Swedish Club and the Sons of Norway's Leif Erikson Lodge, the museum hopes

John Nordstrom, at right, stands with partner Carl Wallin in front of the Wallin 8 Nordstrom shoe store in downtown to open at 26th and Mar- Seattle in1902. A Swedish ket streets, beside the Lake immigrant, Nordstrom invested

turies of n ational heritage.

Folk costumes of different countries are colorfully presented. And such traditional

elements as birch bark and

Washington Ship Canal, by

money earned from a Klondike

straw are demonstrated for

2018.

mining claim to establish the store with his friend Wallin.

use in baskets, bags and even chests. The museum incorporates

Heritagemuseum The current museum, at home since 1980 in the historic 1907 Daniel Webster Elementary School, is an ideal

Scandinavian Specialties is Ballard's place to gofor all manner of imported Swedish, Danish and Norwegian foods, as well as a wide variety of gift items. It also hss a small cafe where open-faced

sandwiches and other Nordic fare are served every day but Sunday.

Expenses Gas, Bentt toBallartt (Seattle): $8710, 670 miles (round-trip) at $3.25/gallon Lunches(2):$15, en route Lodging (2nights): $216.81, Ballard Inn Dinner:$38.85, TheWalrus and the Carpenter

in the Pacific Northwest. A

cultural center as well as an exhibition space, the Nordic Heritage Museum has 11 galleries that relate the story of European emigration in the 19th and early 20th centuries,

tell success stories of new arrivals and their descendants, t r a ditional

crafts. My favorite exhibits are on the upperfloor,where former

classrooms have been converted into "national identity" galleries that describe the

unique heritage of each of the five main Scandinavian cul-

tures. As three of my grandparents came to America

Chittenden Locks. Built by

Breakfast:$14.04, Hattie's Hat Lunch:$12, Olaf's Admission:$6, Nordic Heritage Museum Dinner:$31.28, The Whale Wins Breakfast:$17.85, Portage Bay Cafe TOTAL$438.93

the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in 1917, the project includes two locks — one large, one small — that connect freshwater Lake Washington and Lake Union with the tid-

al saltwater of Puget Sound through the Lake Washington Ship Canal. Commercial and recreati onal vesselspass between the t w o ; d epend-

Nordic mythology, folk art The largest of the perma- rium and a gift shop. It acts as and the fishing industry. n ent exhibits, h owever, i s a hub for Nordic community A year after King Olav's "The Dream of America," on activities, especially during appearance, Sweden's King the ground floor. Through the Christmas holiday period. Carl XVI Gustaf arrived in photographs, sound bites and Ballard to officially proclaim various artifacts — some au- Historic Ballard the Ballard Avenue Historical thentic, others replicas — it Bergen Place is the sym- District. Extending south of demonstrates the d i f ficulty bolic heart o f d o wntown Market Street, this area is toof the immigrants' journey Ballard. Located on Market day a "gourmet ghetto" where to America and th e Pacif- Street (at 5420 22nd A v e. many fine-dining restaurants ic Northwest. One e x hibit N.W), it was dedicated in have taken over and refurcaptures the mood of steer- 1975 by Norway's King Olav bished historic b uildings, age-class passage on a steam- V in the name of Seattle's sis- most dating from the 1890s boat that cut t r ans-Atlantic ter city, a port in the Norwe- and early 1900s. The neightravel time from 53 days to gian fjords. The flags of all borhood's two new boutique just 12. five Scandinavian nations fly hotels — Hotel Ballard and Several m i l l io n S c a ndi- beside a mural that depicts the Ballard Inn — are also in navians came to the United traditional culture and indus- this district. States between the 1860s and try, while an adjacent kiosk A t the north end o f t h e 1914. (More than 1 million offers community maps and d istrict, a h a l f -block f r o m residents of Washington and information. A m o dern art Bergen Place, a pocket park Oregon still claim Nordic de- installation called "Witness called Marvin's Garden occuscent, according to the U.S. Trees," by artist Jennifer Dix- pies the site of Ballard's Old Census Bureau.) The opening on, consistsof separate poles City Hall. All t hat r emains of the Pacific Northwest for dedicated to native heritage, of the municipal building is a research library, an audito-

place to begin an exploration of Scandinavian heritage

and s h owcase

settlement and the completion of the Northern Pacific Railcentury — and my maternal road in 1883 drew numbers grandfather, Johan Gottberg, that r e m ained s u bstantial grew up in the maritime lands until the start of World War of southwestern Finland — I I. In the Northwest, logging am able to imagine their ear- and fishing, and (to a lesser

ing upon tides, they must be raised or lowered 20 to 22

its 1,000-pound brass bell, rescued after City Hall was

feet.

Continued next page

razed in 1965. Cast in 1892,

it has hung since 2011 within a specially designed monument, where it strikes hourly

from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily (with a less frequent Sunday schedule). Another leading Ballard

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from the farmlands of central Sweden at the turn of the 20th

ly years in North America through the various interpretive displays.

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extent) boat-building, mining and farming, employed the majority.

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See our website www.namicentralore on.or for more information on our classes and support groups

•

38333Hwy 97 •Chiloquin,Oregon

•

541-783-7529 • 888-KLAMOYA

SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ew river oats ca itaize ontren stowar uxur • From the Mississippito the Columbia, paddle-wheelersareback By Rachel Harris New York Times News Service

Taking a lazy cruise down the Mississippi River, sipping cocktails while watching the paddle wheel turn: It's not

"The river cruise appeal is making the destination the focus. European river cruising is very popular, and people want that kind of experience here in America."

just a vision of bygone days. Europe's boom inrivercruis-

•1

•s

— Britt Rabinovici, American Cruise Lines

ing has reached the United

States, in the form of luxury paddle-wheelers.

were looking for a more personalized experience, full of after rolling out the Queen history, in places travelers of the Mississippi, the first wouldn't typically think of as "cruising ground." n ew paddle-wheel boat t o be set in the river in almost Like its current riverboats, 20 years, American Cruise the new ones will accommoL ines announced that it i s date 150 to 200 guests and building four more, the first will be outfitted with luxury two of which are under con- amenities, including private struction. The boats will be balconies in "the largest set in the Mississippi and the staterooms ever," according

Destinations on the Mississippi itinerary lie between

A little more than a year

John Gottherg Anderson/For The Bulletin

Larsen's Bakery does a bustling business of freshly baked breads andDanish pastries for dine-in or take-out. Its most popular item is kringle, a pretzel-shaped pastry filled with almond paste and raisins, then topped with sugar and sliced almonds.

From previous page A viewing platform allows visitors to behold the process,

and also to observe salmon traveling through a fish lad-

5 S

PugetSound ,

der here. Nearby is a visitor

80th St.

Ilar

center, open most days, beside the lush Carl S. English

eII

5th St.

Botanical Gardens.

Nordic fishermen rallied the Port of Seattle to create

freshwater public moorage along the Ship Canal. That led to the creation of Fishermen's

Nig '

arket t.

Norflic

r hofl

nt <

Heritage Nuseum

ood Market

Terminal, now home to one

of the world's largest fleets of fishing vessels. Immediately south of the Ballard Bridge, it welcomes curious visitors to its port facilities and sea-

e>sOyg

SEATTLE

Columbia and Snake River

St. Paul, Minn., and N ew

Orleans. T he boats will j oi n t h e

American Queen, a paddle-wheel cruiser built in 1995, which fell into disuse

in 2008 and was revived by the American Queen Steamboat Co., formerly the Great

American Steamboat Co., in April 2012. The company plans to add a second refurbished boat,

to the company.

systems, between spring 2015 In the Pacific Northwest and the end of 2017. "The river cruise appeal is The cruise along the Co- the American Empress, to its making the destination the lumbia and Snake will take fleet this spring, which will focus," Britt R abinovici, a passengers 500 miles inland expand its service to the Paspokeswoman for American from the Pacific Coast, to the cific Northwest with cruises. Cruise Lines, said in a phone Idaho border, in rooms decoThe voyages will feature interview. rated with fine art portraying daily lectures from what the "European river cruising the expeditions of Lewis and company refers to as a Rivis very popular, and people Clark, following an itinerary e rlorian, an expert on t h e want that kind of experience similar to that of the com- history and culture of the rivhere in America," she said, pany's Queen of the West, er systems, as well as shore adding that most of the com- which has been sailing that excursions, regional cuisine pany's passengers had gone system since its renovation in and complimentary wine and on the large ship cruises and 2010. beer with meals.

food restaurants. Among the

vessels docked here are those

eattls

featured in t h e T V s e r i es "The Deadliest Catch," home-

j A S H INGTON

ported here when they are not going after king crab in Alaska's Bering Sea.

Weekly Arts Sr Entertainment

flan4 OREGON

.Bend

Out and about Some of the most typical Nordic institutions in the Bal-

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

lard area are one to two miles

Ifyou go

north of downtown. With Ol-

sen's now a memory, Scandinavian Specialties is the place to go for all manner of imported Swedish and Norwegian foods, as well as a wide variety of gift

(Ballard); 206-297-6122, www. facebook.com. Lunch anddinner. Budget Portage Bay Cafe. 2821 N.W. Market St. (Ballard); 206-7831547, www.portagebaycafe. com. Breakfast and lunch every day. Budget to moderate The Walrusandthe Carpenter.4743 Ballard Ave. N.W. (Ballard); 206-395-9227, www.thewalrusbar.com. Dinner every day. Moderate The Whale Wins.3506Stone Way N. (Fremont); 206-6329425, www.thewhalewins. com. Dinner every day. Moderate

iAII addressesin Seattle) INFORMATION Ballard Chamberef Cemmerce.2208 N.W.Market St. (Ballard); 206-784-9705, www.ballardchamber.com. Visit Seattle.701 Pike St., Suite 800 (Downtownj; 206-

items. It also has a small cafe

where open-faced sandwiches and other Nordic fare are served with a "tack sa mycket"

and"varsagod." (That's"thank you" and"you're welcome.")

461-5840, 866-732-2695,

www.visitseattle.org.

Larsen's Danish Bakerydoes

LODGING

a bustling business of freshly baked breads and Danish pas-

Ballard lnn.5300 Ballard Ave. N.W. (Ballard); 206-789-5011, www.ballardinnseattle.com. Rates from $99 Hotel Ballard.5216 Ballard Ave. N.W.(Ballard); 206-7895012, www.hotelballard.com. Rates from $169 9 Cranes lnn.5717 Palatine Ave. N. (Phinney Ridge); 206855-5222, www.9cranesinn. com. Rates from $139 Serrents Hotel.900 Madison St. (First Hill); 206-622-6400, 800-426-1265, www.hotelsor rento.com. Rates from $169 Sunset Hill BedandBreakfast.3054 N.W.58th St. (Ballard); 206-963-3786, www. sunsethillbedandbreakfast. com. Rates from $129

tries for dine-in or take-out.

And the former Copper Gate restaurant is now a neighbor-

hood bar called Olafs, which maintains a bawdy Scandinavian flavor even if hamburgers have now replaced Swedish meatballs onthe menu. Fremont, the quirky neighborhood immediately east of Ballard, is as famous for its engaging sculptures as for its excellent restaurants. None is as well-known as the Fremont Troll, which hides beneath the Aurora Bridge on North 34th

Street, like some scene out of the Norwegian folk tale "Three

Billy Goats Gruff." Built of concrete, wire and steelby agroup of four local artists in 1990, this

wicked-looking troll, 18 feet high, clutches a Volkswagen plate. Out-of-staters, beware. For those with a special interest in their Nordic heritage,

two organizations — the Leif Erikson Lodge of the Sons of Norway and the Swedish Club, home to the Swedish Cultural Center — welcome visitors and especially new members. — Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

•

gL •

•

206-784-7020, 877-784-7020,

www.scanspecialties.com. OpenMondaytoSaturday. The SwedishClub. 1920 Dexter Ave. N. (EastQueenAnne); 206-283-1090, www.swedish clubnw.org. Open tomembers and guests.

TheBulletin

ATTRACTIONS Hiram M. ChittendenLocks. 3015 N.W.54th St. (Ballard); 206-783-7059, www.nws. usace.army.mil/. Visitor center open Thursday to Monday. Larsen's Danish Bakery. 8000 24th Ave. N.W.(CrownHill); 800-626-8631, www.larsens bakery.com. Openevery day. Leif EriksenLedge, Sensef Norway.2245 N.W.57th St. (Ballard); 206-783-1274, www. leiferiksonlodge.com. Opento members and guests. Nordic Heritage Museum. 3014 N.W.67th St. (Ballardj; 206-789-5707, www.nordic museum.org. OpenTuesdayto Sunday. ScandinavianSpecialties. 671915th Ave. N.W.(Ballard);

DINING Anthony's HemePerf at Shilshele Bay.6135 Seaview Ave. (Ballardj; 206-783-0780, www.anthonys.com. Lunch and dinner every day. Moderate Hattie's Hat.5231 Ballard Ave. N.W.(Ballard); 206-7840175, www.hatties-hat.com. Three meals every day.Budget to moderate Olaf's.6301 24th Ave.N.W.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

SU D O K U

by uhvid L Hhyt snd Jha Knumk

co mpletegri the d so

Unsoramble these six Jumbles, one letter to saoh squars, to form six ordinary words.

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

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PRINT YOUR ANSWERIN THE CIRCLES SELOW

DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *

* JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

Shauna Regan via The New YorkTimes

Mark Rabe is chief executive of the travel research and marketing consultancy Sojern. Rabe says

he expects 2014 will see travelers doing moreand more online research before booking trips, more

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

willingness to fill secondary needs like car rentals on the fly, and a wider acceptance of home- and ride-sharing platforms like Airbnb and Lyft.

Sunday, January 12, 2014

Finer arts By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

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"Ifpeople knew how hardI had to work t o ga i n my mas t ery," Michelangelo reportedly said, "it wouldn't seem so wonderful at all." Many players work hard to learn the elements of bidding and play. But in high-level competition, where technical mastery is assumed, the finer arts of the game determine who wins and loses. In today *s deal from a duplicate event, some players would have opened the bidding as East, but the actual East's style required sounder values. Personally, I think it would have beensaferto open than to clim b in with a two-diamond overcall later, but East survived when North-South bid their heart game. West led a diamond. Do you see how East might affect the outcome of the deal? Suppose East takes the queen of diamonds and continues with the king and ace. South ruffs and recalls that East didn't open the bidding. East has shown nine high-card points and may have the queen of spades or jack of clubs. Since East is most unlikely to have the king of hearts, South doesn't finesse but instead cashes the ace. West's king falls, and South makes a valuable overtrick.

Cyf

with the king, cash the ace and shift to a trump.

South might still guess right. But since East might hold 10 6 2, K 5 3, A K 10 6 2 , 8 4 , South would robablytake the percentage play of inessing, and West would score the king to hold South to his contract. North dealer East-West vulnerable

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consistent, and those are the

large cities you might imagine: Chicago, Los Angeles, Las Vegas. An interesting way to look at this is to say, well, that's

booked travel. So what are people searching for that they don't actually book? Here, we tend to see destinations that are more aspirational, like Ho-

nolulu and Miami. areas of the travQ •• Which el sector do you expect

to grow in 2014? • The consumer-sharing

A Airbnb has done a fantastic • model i s

inte r esting.

based on search data, confirmations and check-ins, hunt-

ers are booking travel-related activities while they are actu-

ing for trends in the domestic

ally traveling, meaning after

job of progressing on a trend pioneered by Homeaway and

travel market. Below are ed-

they'vetaken off.

VRBO. And the fact that this

type of model is getting off the fringes and working its • contrast? way into business travel is inwhich are likely to shape do• Well, one way of see- triguing. Also, if you look at mestic travel this year. • ing it is that people may ride-sharingin San Francisco, view the price of hotel rooms we have a healthy segment of

Q•

Could you explain the

• Have you seen notable

as more stable than airline

handled by consumers, who can signal that they also op-

online before they book. Even

Fascinating.

A•

potentially driving that trend.

5e 'ieee Rolling aoneshII e1 Bam roof

erate as a taxi by attaching a

fluffy, pink mustache to their cars. This was brought about by a company called Lyft. So now people can sign up and turn their car into a taxi.

Calling all collectors —art fairs from London toSantaEe,N.M. By Elaine Glusac New York Times News Service

For globe-trotting collectors, the 2014 season begins in London with the annual London

objects from nine exhibitors ternational Folk Ar t M a rket headlined by Dutch designer (folkartmarket.org; July 11-13), Nacho Carbonell. which claims to be the largest Breaking from its associa- of its kind in the world; the tion with traditional art and

market will fill the New Mex-

Art Fair gondonartfair.co.uk; Jan. 15-19) opening with an exhibition dedicated to artist

craft, San Miguel de Allende, ico city's Museum Hill plaza Mexico, will host the t h ird with works from 150 selected

Barbara Hepworth and Brit-

festival (smartsanmiguel.com; And in its 25th iteration, Art May 31 to June 2) with a focus Miami (art-miami.com; Dec. o n contemporary ar t f r o m 2-7) will draw 125 galleries Latin America. from around the world and In Switzerland, Art Basel tens of thousands of attend(artbasel.com; June 19-22) ex- ees this year. The concurrent

SMART, or San Miguel Art,

national Council of Societies of Industrial Design, will host Guild (guilddesignfair.com; pects to attract more than 300 Feb. 28 to March 9), the city's international galleries. first international design fair, Collectors of folk art flock

local transportation, which is

• changes in how people tickets and so don't book traveled in 2013? them with the same priority For one, people are level. • s pending more t i m e Tangentially, we also see online researching. A study a rise in this idea that nother conducted by eMarketer sug- people can do the work for gested that nearly two-thirds me.n There are a lot of compaof all travelers today research nies taking advantage of and

Capital of 2014 by the Inter-

gadgefs e2 Supportfor a

of the airline market and the

ta-marketing companies like economy's picking up. There's Sojern. been an upswing in leisure "As you might imagine, the travel, especially over the sectravel industry is large and ond half of the year, making fairly byzantine," said Mark it harder to find good seats at Rabe, the president and chief good fares, so people are buyexecutive o f S o j ern. nBut ing earlier. we've been able to get realConversely, we've seen the ly good at estimating when reverse in the majority of hotel people are in the market for reservati ons, car rentals and specifi c travelgoods and ser- activities that take place withvices, which allows us to give in the destination. With those, customized offers at the right the booking windows are contime and place." tracting. There's a great reSojern regularly mines 520 port by JiWire that shows that million "traveler intent points" more than 55 percent of travel-

ish modernism. Cape Town, designated the World Design

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Q •• to carry f o rward i nto

sation with Rabe about what some of those trends are and

10 years ago that was proba- Like Hotel Tonight. We're also bly in the single digits. noticing an increased use in mobile devices to transact. What trends are likely

ers in the travel industry are this year? • popular spots to visit in eager to find the answer to. • In the air segment, we're the United States? And for a pretty good idea of • starting to see longer • New York has been the that answer — and some in- booking windows. This might • top destination for years sight into when and how to be due to the consolidation now. The top 10 are relatively pitch you — they turn to da-

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to the annual Santa Fe In-

(artbasel.com/en/Miami-Beach; Dec. 4-7) recorded 75,000 visitors last year.

St. Vincent

Some ofthese services overlap with those of other agen-

With the reduction in Supplemental N u t rition A s sis-

Continued from C1 Its winter utility program helps people keep the heat on and water flowing October through March. And from November through March, St. Vincent provides propane vouchers to homeless people in camps for cooking and heating. Throughout the year, a por-

cies. In that case, St. Vincent tance Program (SNAP) benwill work cooperatively with efits in November and unemthe other outfits to help cover ployment benefits running needs, Parks said. dry, nwe're desperately trying

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NeighborImpact, the regional food bank in the state's net-

work of food banks. "Annually we get about helping pay for people's pre-

Realtor

1/I2II4

Trader Joe's and Albertsons, but the bulk of it comes from

tion of the budget is devoted to

128 124

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For its food needs, St. Vin-

@2014 Tribuae Content Agency,LLC.

scriptions. nA lot of these are psychopharmaceuticals t h at

to fill this in with all the food

cent de Paul receives help that we get,n said Parks. nNow from retail partners such as we're seeing this bigger need. We're up to an 11 to 12 percent

increase over last year right now, and the increase is going to get bigger. So we have our Have a Heart fundraiser to try to help offset these new clients

that are coming through the food donated. On top of that, door." we spend $3,800 a month of Last year's event r aised 275,000 to 280,000 pounds of

people need," he said. Lastly, St. Vincent keeps a our own money to buy the $7,000 fo r t h e ch a r itable supply of warm clothing, hats, groceries we're not getting in. organizatron. boots, gloves and mittens for Maybe more milk or tuna or — Reporter: 541-383-0349„ winter needs. high-protein items." djasper@bendbuifetin.com

SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

a re, roa ia,comesaive or ome own ir By Anja Mutic

Without my having to ask,

Special to The Washington Post

the waiter or waitress would

I'm out on a Saturday night with two food-loving friends.

bring out a long espresso, Breton short crust, hazelnut which I drank slowly under crumble and apples that are white umbrellas on a wood- baked for 24 hours. en deck with plant-filled pots. Next door is 5/4. Making

It's fall, and there's a slight chill

in the air. We walk through the arched doorway of an unassuming building and into the dimly lit interior. A heavily tattooed hostess escorts us to the chefs table facing an openplan kitchen. "We'll bring out dishes one by one," she says, "until you say stop." First comes a shot of trnina, a wild plum-flavored rakija (the Croatian version of grappa), then a parade of small platespidded vacuum-cooked tongue on a bed of apple and horseradish salad, followed by venison

their way onto our plates the

Sometimes I sipped my coffee solo. Occasionally I popped by in the evenings for a shot of rakija or a glass of Plavac Mali (a rich Dalmatian red). If it's breezy, the staff puts out colorful blankets that you can wrap yourself in. Or I grabbed a seat inside the swank glass cube, which seats barely 10. Sometimes I'd forgo my al fresco fix at Blok and head in-

ordinarily throw away. Peta cetvrtina — what the Italians

night we ate there were such overlooked edibles as wild herbs and weeds (think rowan, salt marsh and sea lettuce) and the parts of an animal you'd call quinto quarto, or "fifth quarter" — consists of the nor-

mally discarded parts of an animal, like offal, the feet and the snout. Once the food of the

poor, today it'safeastreserved for well-heeled Zagreb resifeehouse. Inside, rustic accents dents and foreign foodies looking for a fine dining experience compete with flowery chintza pink chandelier, mismatched in the Croatian capital. Our chefs-table experience chairs, 1970s lamps. I have a favorite table, in a corner fac- lasted four hours; we managed

andbeechnut crisp. Looking around, we could be anywhere, except that each HojiFortuna/Specialto TheWashington Post dish is a creative take on the Passers-by enjoy the sunshine in Zagreb's maIn square, Trg Bana Jelacica, the city's most popular meetIng spot.

a focus on regional ingredients sourcedfrom smallproducers. We are at 5/4, the hottest new

Sometimes I ran into friends.

stead to Divas, a former fashion boutique turned boho cof-

steak with mushrooms, polenta

traditional fare of Croatia, with

parties — like Bretonka apple pie, a muffinlike delicacy with

love affairs with other cities, I

restaurant in Zagreb, presid- thought. Greater cities. ed over by Dino Galvagno, While I was gone, Zagreb deemed by food cognoscenti lived through war, then weland local media as the most comed peace.But my relaadventurous and temperamen- tionship with it never turned tal chef in the Croatian capital. peaceful. Having left my parTwo decades ago, when I left ents and oldest friends bethe city of my birth, Zagreb hind, I returned at least once was a very different place. a year. Sometimes I stayed a There were no hot tables or few weeks. Typically, toward big-name chefs. In the early the end of week two, I'd begin 1990s, the city was the newly to feel a tightness in my chest, minted capital of a just-inde- the skies would start closing in pendent Croatia. The Yugoslav around me, the facades would war was still in full swing, and appear even grayer, the streets the proverbial ceiling felt so — even on a sun-splashed day low that I thought if I grew just with packed sidewalk cafes a few more inches, my head — dull. would hit it and there would be Two decades whizzed by. nowhere else to go. Back then, And a subtle shift began to Zagreb meant long winters take place. My visits to Zagreb laced with fog, peeling facades gradually became longer and of varying shades of gray, and more frequent. Because what a dearth of options and diver- I'd once considered the most sity. Living in Croatia, I craved boring capital in the world had the world. slowly blossomed into a pockSome cities feel like impossi- et-size metropolis with a palble loves: They get under your pable, pulsating energy.

September 2013, exactly 20 years since I'd left, and two

months after Zagreb became the European Union's newest capital, found me in a lightbathed one-bedroom sublet on the top floor of a walkup. From the north-facing win-

dows of my bathroom and the kitchen balcony, I could see the hospital where I was born

and, on a gently rising hill, the one where my father had taken his last breath. Each morning I

awoke to the poignant reminders of this cycle. And each morning, I set out

to explore the city I now lived in. First, my neighborhood. Every day, I walked past the block-long building known as the Vatican, so-called because it was built by the archdio-

cese of Zagreb in the 1920s. I lived in the Vatican — what a claim to make — the first

nine months of my life, in a high-ceilinged apartment that my parents and grandparents skin, but you know that the reAfter an extended bout of shared. When the apartment lationship can never work out. worldwide travel, and needing was sold, we moved to a neighSo in September 1993, fresh a break from New York, I re- borhood afew streetcar stops out of high school, I packed up cently decided to gobackto the farther east. and left, sure that something womb for a spell. I was both I quickly realized that I'd bigger lay ahead. There'd be terrified and elated. unknowingly moved to Za-

Break a resolution yet? If any were travel-related,

es, but found it curious that

the chef, wearing hipster pink tracksuit bottoms, greeted every single table that night except ours. When the bill came, $470 for the three of us, what might have passed as a chefs caprice felt more like a service faux pas. But this is Croatia, where service is but an af -

terthought, and chefs will be chefs. T here w a s

e ven m o re

change in my neighborhood. A basement bar named Mojo had opened on the western end of

Marticeva. On a moonlit Tuesday night, I found myself inside this smoky spot with art-

work-plastered brick walls, listening to live music by a barefoot Hungarian singer named Boca, a Colombian from Cartagena by the name of Jairo on

lady sells the greenest broccoli and which stall carries goat of something sweet, I headed varica (herb grappa) and a sea to Mak Na Konac, a recently of faces I didn't know made me cheese. I developed routines, an ex- opened cake shop named for feel as if I were in an unknown otic habit for someone who has its poppy-seed cake, a moist city. lived life mainly on the move. marzipan-covered s p onge I guess I had to leave to blosIn the mornings, I walked to filled with raspberry jam and som — and to see Zagreb blosBlok Bar, a cafe-bar a block glazed with chocolate ga- som. Now, I was quietly falling from Marticeva, on a quiet nache. I popped by there to in love with the city I'd tried so corner shaded by birch trees. grab dessert for friends'dinner hard to forget.

•

America Hears

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14 courses, dessert included.

I loved the flavors, despite the repetition in some of the dish-

the bass and Mirsad, a Kosovo radius from m y a p artment gypsy, on the drums. The synbuilding. When I needed a hit copated rhythms, shots of tra-

est tuna, which kerchiefed old

Save moneyandyour self-respect By Seth Kugel

ing the street. This is where I

would sit and write, fueled by coffee. One day, bringing the long espresso I hadn't had to greb's most up-and-coming ask for, the waiter said teasingstreet. Marticeva, a 10-minute ly: "You never change, huh?" "One day I'll surprise you amble east of the main square — the 19th-century Trg Bana and ordersomething crazy,"I Jelacica with its manicured said. "Like a macchiato." facades — rose in the 1930s On Sunday afternoons, my at the height of Zagreb's eco- neighborhood goes quiet; both nomic boom. I remember it Blok and Divas are closed. from my childhood in the '80s One Sunday, a friend from San Francisco swung by Zagreb. as a drab stretch lined with storefronts selling auto parts, We were to meet for coffee, but a place that offered no reasons where'? Then I remembered to pause. another fixture, a pioneer of But starting a couple of change in the neighborhood: years ago, the abandoned Booksa, a book club-cafe that shops began to take on a new draws an intellectual crowd life as arty cafes, swank shoe and remains generously open shops and health food stores. till 8 p.m. on Sundays. At this Suddenly, the western stretch cultural hub, which hosted my of Marticeva became the place one andonly poetry readingin to be. The old world remained, Croatia back in 2004, we had a too. At Kvatric food market, long catch-up session. I started figuring out which I was able to satisfy othfishmonger hawks the fresh- er needs within a 10-minute

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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

McConaughey,Harrelsonare'true detectives' TV SPOTLIGHT

the interesting clue. It's about

pinnacle of his abilities right tween them, who they are now, and he's doing phenome-

"True Detective" 9 p.m. tonight, HBO

By Kate O'Hare Zap2it

In the hinterlands of Lou-

isiana, a naked young woman has been murdered and

bound, kneeling, near a tree, with antlers tied to her head.

The only thing stranger than the crime may be the investigation — and the investigators. Written by novelist Nic Piz-

zolatto ("The Killing"), HBO's eight-episode "True Detective," premiering tonight, measures the cost of two men's obsession with justice. Also starring are Michelle Monaghan, Kevin Dunn, SheaWhigham, Clarke Peters and Jay O. Sanders. I t's 1995, and t w o m i s -

matched Louisiana State Police detectives — conflicted family man Martin Hart

(Woody Harrelson) and nihilistic Rust Cohle (Matthew

McConaughey) — are called to the crime scene. In 2012, the two now-former

detectives, whose lives have taken dark turns, are brought back together to revisit the

case when a similar crime occurs. As they narrate the strands of their original investigation, Hart and Cohle are

drawn back into a maelstrom they thought they'd escaped by solving the crime. Sitting side by side on a couch in a Beverly Hills hotel,

mance. He's at the absolute

what happens to them, be-

and who they aren't, what has

nal work. I love this Rust Cohle

happened in the 17 years in be- — man, what a fascinating tween. That, you'll see as you character." • McConaughey on why he keep watching them." • On the characters' end- loved what Harrelson did (aflessly prickly and combative ter some turmoil in his character's life): relationship: "My favorrte stuff ... begrns Harrelson: "It's great. I've never seen anything where in (episodes) four, five and six, they never find this moment. after Rust and Marty split up. come back together,and They never have a beer, have a W e've hug, anything." you measure me, and you're McConaughey: "What you like, 'f--you, man' ... the weight said earlier was right on the that you came in with. I love money. In our real life, in ten- it when Woody's fighting for Tribune Media Services nis, he hits it, and I'm going to somethingthat is that meaningWoody Harrelson — who hasn't done television since "Cheers"hit it back with more steam, ful. All of a sudden, you see him stars in "True Detective," premiering tonight on HBO. and he's going to hit it back feel it in his heels. His walk's with more steam. We affirm different; his talk's different. each other. And the look in his eyes ... "It's not evil. It's just like, "This was, he said, 'I hit to the two movie stars — Harhis point of view. "You usually don't get that him, and he'd just stand there. then, you became an island." relson was in the TV series "Cheers" but hasn't done tele- in a movie. It's harder to get The ball would go by, hit the • Harrelson on t he c o mvision since; McConaughey much of that." wall, bounce down and just edy that comes from Hart's has never done television be• The two on whether Mc- come to a rest.' Maybe I'd walk exasperation: "The thing about the Rust fore — talk about their roles, Conaughey may appear in over and go pick it up, or mayeach other's performances and another detective tale (some be I'd look around and say, 'Is Cohle character, he creates what may come next. scriptshave come his way there a ball boy around?'" exasperation every direction, Here are some excerpts: lately): Harrelson: "Boy, that's true. every direction, whether he's • McConaughey on learning Harrelson: "Would you It's so wild." talking to a witness or somethe ropes of gradual character considerdoing another detecHarrelson on why he loved one trying to help with the tive-type thing?" development on television: what McConaughey did: case or talking to the other "It just took more patience. "That part is so different McConaughey: "Yeah." guys in the station." • On being told they should The writing was great, so evHarrelson: "You would? I've from who Matthew is, Rust ery week, I was continuous- got something for you." Cohle, because he's an island; do a Western: ly working on 'What is the McConaughey: "Great. So you can't find a way in. (McCoHarrelson: "It's funny you source intent of these words far, (the scripts) just kind of naughey is) the most sociable, say that." Nic wrote?' The first time I polish the turds. Anyone can fun, brilliant communicator McConaughey: "Got ideas'?" read it, I couldn't wait to hear play that, and that's a detec- maybe that I know. Incredible. Harrelson: "That's great you what came out of Rust Cohle's tive coming up with interest- Him playing this part is great, said that. I never get a Westmouth. I loved what he said. I ing clues. This is not a story because it is so different from ern. It would be so naturalloved the honesty he had and of detectives coming up with him, and I loved the perfor- cowboys, perfect."

High-tech rental carsneedmanuals

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 30and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t

being serviced. I am pretty sure the reasonthose items are notprovided newer cars have all kinds of high- is fear that they would be stolen. tech equipment and devices — difHowever, I agree that knowing ferent kinds for different models of how to operate the radio, heating, vehides. The problem is the instruc- air conditioning and street map Dear Abby:W e rented a carw hile we were on vacation. Most of the

tion booklets that describe how the

equipment operates are never provided with the cars. DEAR It's dangerous to try ABBY and figure out how the equipment operates by trial and error while starting to drive an unfamiliar vehicle. Why don't the rental agencies provide the instruction manuals, or at least a pamphlet summarizing the procedures? Surely not many people would steal them, since they're just using the cars for a short time.

Also, it would be helpful if the rental agencies would indude an inexpensive ice scraper with every car in appropri ate areas ofthe country, so customers couldcleantheir windshields and avoid the hazard of ob-

Abby, please tell your readers that

when a friend or family member is sick enough to cause this kind of concern, to ignore the person and

get her (or him) to a doctor! I will miss my friend every day for the rest functionson the newer cars can be of my life because I can no longer confusing — which is call to say good morning. Her name why you should ask was Abby, too, and she was the best to have the pertinent

pages of the manual photocopied so you

friend I've ever had. — Devastated in Tarzana, Calif.

Dear Devastated: I'm sorry for the can refer to them as loss of your friend. But none of you needed. (The tech- should blame yourselves for what nologically inclined can Google the happened to her. She made an unmake of car and ask "How to turn

wise choice.

on the radio," etc. because the information is available online.) Dear Abby:My best friend died from the flu in November. She was only 63 and had been my friend for

It is not unusual for people who experience serious symptoms to go

23 years. She died because she was

respiratory distress or an unusu-

stubborn and insisted to all of her friends — myself included — that

ally high fever, she might have re-

she was "fine" and didn't need to

into a state of denial ("Let's wait,"

"It will pass," etc.). But unless your friend was experiencing extreme covered from that virus without intervention.

P.S. I can'thelp but wonder if your friend got her flu vaccination last We had all threatened to come fall when they started being offered. and drag her to the doctor or the ER While it's not 100 percent effective structed vision. or call 911, but because she insisted for everyone, it is effective in many — Car Renter in Charlottesville, Va. she was getting better, we took her people. I get one every year, and it's Dear Car Renter:What you're de- word for it. Now we're kicking our- worth discussing with your doctor. scribing is also true with loaner cars selves for not getting her the help — Write to Dear Abbyat dearabbycom that are offered when a vehicle is she obviously needed. or P.o.Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069 see adoctororgo tothe em ergency room.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUN-

YOURHOROSCOPE

DAY, JAN. 12, 2014:This year

you open up to a lot of new ideas and By Jacqueline Bigar hobbies. Though others might not understand your excitement, you'll feel Tonight: Where the action is! as if your mind is expanding. A new job or career path becomes a possibility. If CANCER (June21-Jufy 22) you are single, you might not be settled ** Continue the low-key theme of the enough to pursue an important relation- pastfew days.You have pushedyourself ship. If you are very hard to accomplish certain tasks. Stars showthe kind attached, the two Indulge in some "you time," which could ofdayyos'Iihave of y o u will develop involve a friend or loved one. Try not to ** * * * D ynamic a new pastime that make plans. Tonight: Make it early. You ** * * Positive yo u both enjoy. It are catching up on lost sleep. ** * Average cou l d be taking LEO (July 23-Aug.22) ** So-so a massage class * Difficult together or pursu- ** * * A ccept an invitation involving friends and a fun event. Your lively spirit ing a new hobby. is always considered an asset at parties. GEMINI can be very superficial. Still, you could be thinking through an ARIES (March 21-April 19) important decision. You need some time ** * * You tend to express yourself to think before heading out. Tonight: in a highly charged manner. You could Surround yourself with people. draw quite a response from a partner VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) who hasbeen nothing less than grumpy ** * * You might want to stop a conas of late. Expressing your feelings will versation before it becomes too public. just retrigger the situation. Say less if you can. Tonight: Hang out with friends. You have every reason to want to pursue this matter. Note that someone is liable TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ** * Check out a recent purchase with to spill the beans. You might want to be more discerning as to whom you share greater care, as the quality of the item news with. Tonight: Think"tomorrow." could make a big difference in how you enjoy it. A partner might seem stiff or remote. Know that recent events have propelled his or her thinking in a new direction. Tonight: Indulge a loved one.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * * * Y ou can't help but keep smiling and enjoying yourself. Even if someone is being difficult, it makes little difference to you, as you accept this person for all of his or her different moods. A loved one will be full of surprises.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

** * * H opefully you have managed to get away from your routine. The relaxation of being in a different setting might have opened your mind to a new realm of possibilities. When you get settled back into your routine, you will see the difference. Tonight: The decision

is yours. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nev. 21) ** * *

You might need to be more

direct with a partner than you have been in a while. You could be uncomfortable changing the way you treat this person, but be open and allow the free exchange of ideas and opinions. Tonight: Chat over dinner.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec. 21) ** * * * Y our popularity is high, and you have a plethora of options in various segments of your life. At this moment in time, you don't need to make any life decisions. Wait until the beginning of February to set goals for yourself. Tonight: And the party goes on.

CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * You might not have the most exciting day, butyou will enjoy getting some extra R and R. A dear friend will want to discuss a financial matter, but he or she might not be sure how to approach this topic with you. Keep an open mind. Tonight: Enjoy the lightness of the

moment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * * * You can't seem to beserious, unless it is a discussion about a new love. Your grace combined with your innate mischievousness attracts many people, especially friends who rarely see you like this. One of them could be magnetized by this side of you. Tonight: Live tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * You might feel as if you should stay at home in order to accomplish a particular goal. How reasonable you are could play into the outcome. Someone who cares about you a lot and under-

stands whereyouare coming from will haveyour back.Tonight:Relaxathome. © King Features Syndicate

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX,680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 47 RONIN3-O(PG-13) 9:25 • AMERICANHUSTLE(R) l2:40, 3:50, 7, 10:05 • ANCHORMAN 2: THE LEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13)1:25, 4:15, 7:05, 9:55 • AUGUST:OSAGECOUNTY (R) 1:I5, 4:20, 7:15, 10:l0 • THE BOOK THIEF (PG-13) 3, 8:30 • FROZEN(PG) 11:50 a.m., 3:35, 6:45 • HER(R) 11:55a.m., 3:10, 6:10,9:05 • THEHOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG (PG-13) 6:05, 9:45 • THE HOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG IMAX 3-D (PG-13j 12:30, 4, 7:35 • THE HUNGER GAMES: CATCHINGFIRE (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 3:05, 6:20, 9:35 • INSIDE LLEWYN DAVIS (R) 1:05, 3:40, 6:35, 9:10 • THE LEGEND OFHERCULES(PG-13) 3:20, 9 • THELEGEND OF HERGULES 3-O (PG-13)12:50,6:15 • LONE SURVIVOR(R) I2: IO,3:25, 6:30, 9:20 • PARANORMAL ACTIVI TY:THEMARKED ONES (R)1:45, 4:45, 7:45, 10 • PHILOMENA(PG-13) Noon,6 • SAVING MR.BANKS(PG-13) 1:35, 4:30, 7:20, 10:15 • THESECRET LIFE OFW ALTER MITTY (PG)12:05,3:55, 6:50, 9:40 • WALKINGWITH DINOSAURS(PG)12:55, 3:15 • THE WOLFOFWALLSTREET(R) 12:20,4: IO, 8 • Accessibility devices areavailable for some movies.

4 p.m. on ESPN2, "2014 Australian OpenTennis" — The first Grand Slam event of the tennis year takes place at Melbourne Park as the world's best players vie in the 2014 Australian Open. Novak Djokovic will defend his singles title on the men's side against a field that includes Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer, Andy Murray and David Ferrer — while on the women's side, Victoria Azarenka will take on all comers, including Serena Williams, Maria Sharapova, Na Li and Agnieszka Radwanska. Sp.m.on5,8,"The71stAnnual Golden Globe Awards" — When you find a winning formula, you stick with it. Amy Poehler and Tina Fey were a hit hosting team at last year's Golden Globes, so the "Saturday Night Live" alumnae

are back again to preside over the Hollywood Foreign Press Association's traditionally loose-spirited salute to the best of the previous year's movies and television. 9 p.m.on SHO, "Shameless" — Picking up a few weeks after season three ended, the

drama's fourth seasonopens

on a chilly Chicago winter, as the Gallaghers await news on Frank's (William H. Macy) condition. The news for other members of the clan is good so far — Fiona (Emmy Rossum) is finally in a stable job and a good relationship, and Lip (Jeremy Allen White) is starting college.

CameronMonaghan alsostars in "Simple Pleasures." 10 p.m. on 6, "The Mentalist" — Jane (Simon Baker) and the FBI investigate the murder of a cartographer who might have uncovered a spy ring. Rigsby and Van Pelt (Owain Yeoman, Amanda Righetti) are on the trail of a conspiracy in the new episode "The Golden Hammer." Robin Tunney and Tim Kang also star. 10 p.m. on HBO, "Girls" — They're baack! As the acclaimed comedy series begins its third season, Hannah (Lena Dunham) has settled into home life with Adam (Adam Driver) and is rebooting her writing career, while Marnie (Allison Williams) is recovering from

her breakup,and Shoshanna (Zosia Mamet), also newly uncoupled, is trying to strike a balance between school and her social life in the season premiere, "Females Only." o zap2it

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Madras Cinema 5,1101 S.W.U.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • THEHOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG (PG-13) Noon, 3:10, 6:30 • LONE SURVIVOR(R) 2,4:30,7 • PARANORMAL ACTIVITY: THEMARKED ONES (R)1:25, 3:20, 5:15, 7:10 • SAVING MR.BANKS(PG-13) 1:40, 4:15,6:50 • THESECRET LIFE OFW ALTER MITTY (PG) 2:25,4:50, 7:20 Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • LAST VEGAS (Upstairs — PG-13) 1:10,4:10, 7:15 • SAVING MR.BANKS(PG-13) 1, 4, 7 • The upstai s scieeningroom has limited accessibility.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 2014

BASEBALL

A-Rod yenalty downto 1season New York Yankees third basemanAlex Rodriguez wasbarred for162 gamesand

Pant ersrea y orupseta ain

Mike Tolbort ond

Greg Olso •

By Steve Reed CHARLOTTE, N.C. — It does not surprise safety Mike Mitchell that the Carolina Panthers are only the third home un-

the 2014

postseason, the longest suspension for doping in baseball history, after an arbitrator upheld most of the punishment soughtby Major LeagueBaseball. The ruling, announced Saturday by Fredric Horowitz, baseball's chief arbitrator, fell short of the initial 211game suspension. But it may meanthat Rodriguez, the highest-paid player in the sport, who has been hobbled by injuries, will never play another game. In a statement through his spokesman, Rodriguez criticized the ruling and vowedto challenge it in court. "The number of games sadly comes as no surprise, as the deck has beenstacked against me from day one," Rodriguez said. "This is one man's decision, that was not put before a fair and impartial jury, does not involve me having failed a single drug test, is at odds with the facts and is inconsistent with the terms of the Joint Drug Agreement and the Basic Agreement, and relies on testimony and documents that would never havebeenallowed in any court in the United States because they are false andwholly unreliable." The suspension will cost Rodriguezall of the $25 million that the Yankees wereobligated to pay him for the 2014 season.

NFL PLAYOFFS

The Associated Press

The Associate Press

derdog in the NFL drvrsronal playoffs m the past 20 years. l,

"We haven't gotten much respect all year," he said. "It looks like we still have people to prove wrong." The Panthers (12-4) are playing the no-respect cardafteropeningthe week as a one-point under-

dog against San Francisco (13-4), despite defeating the 49ers 10-9 at Candlestick Park on Nov. 10.

Panthers wide receiver Steve Smith said the

49ers are likely favored in today's NFC divisional matchup because of their

playoff experience. SeePanthers/D5

Inside • Seattle holds off New Orleans to reach NFC Conference Final,DS

• LeGarrette Blount has 4 touchdowns in Patriots win over Colts,DS

PREPNORDIC SKIING

• Mountain View and Summit take team wins atseason-opening meet while Stormsweepindividual races

pm /

sdttadyd

idrayt 4SO raeedad1 e+grdad

+4G

tt,~~inrws

—New Yo/trTimes News Service

A ,~ ~ p p

RUNNING

Polar BearRun resultsinside Nearly 200 runners took part in Saturday's fourth annual Polar Bear Run in Redmond.The event, which included distances of 5 and10 kilometers, was afundraiser for the students of St. ThomasAcademy. Forty-one participants completed the10K race; 137 finished the 5K. Complete results in Scoreboard on pageD2. — Bulletin staffreport

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Bulletin staff report

Inside

Above, Summit'o Alex Martin, the current OISRA

M OUN T B A C H E LOR — W h e n • Mountain View places15 wrestlers in Eric Martin arrived at Mt. Bachelor top six to win BendInvitational, Prep

ski area Saturday morning for the Oregon Interscholastic Ski Racing Association nordic race, a blue sky stretched above, allowing the sun to blanket the mountain.

The MountainView coach entered the lodge for just a few minutes. And when he returned outside, Martin

said, "It was dumping." snow.

"It's amazing how much the weath-

Roundup,D6

points leader, wins the individu-

per hour, Martin's Mountain View boys claimed the team victory with 17

al boys freestyle

3K Saturday at the Mt. Bachelor nordic center. Ho finished the soft-condition course in 10 min-

points — besting second-place South Eugene by 23 points. Sam King, last season's OISRA state champion, took second overall to pace the Cougars, completing the 3,000-meter course in 1 1

utes, 32 seconds.

m i nutes,

er can change," Martin said. "In Cen- 23 seconds. Mountain View's Imran tral Oregon, just wait and the weath- Wolfenden took third, finishing five er can change. It was completely seconds behind King. "We just have a really strong boys different." The OISRA race went on, and

At left, Dovin

Wicker competes for Summit, which won the girls title.

team this year," Martin said. "Sam's a

through sideways snowfall and wind senior and Imran's a senior." gusts reaching an estimated 40 miles SeeOISRA /D3

Photos by Rob KerrI The Bulletin

WINTER OLYMPICS /

" t0

The last fhght of Speedy Peterson

Beavers fall to Cal 88-83. D5

NBA

• Aerials masked, then brought to the forefront, a life full of tragedyand pain By RiCkMaeae e TheWsshingtonPost

ARK CITY, Utah — It was dark when Jeret Peterson tried to navigate his way through the tunnel. He turned off Interstate 80 and Seven players score in double figures as

and quiet area known as Lambs Canyon.

NFL PLAYOFFS

Colts

The mountains loomed large and the tall pines Marcio Sanchez/The Associated Press file

Jorot Peterson wonsilver in the men'o

freestyle aerials final at the Vancouver 2010 Olympics, but his life took a turn for the worse before ending in his suicide in 2011.

Patriots

For more on the life anddeath of Speedy Peterson, go to:bouddullotlu.com/spoody

On that summer night in 2011, there surely was not much to see. Hunters head out that way.

guided his silver Dodge Dakota through the desolate Sometimes hikers, too, but not usually so late. It

Blazoro top Coltics. D3

eahawks Saints

crestedover the narrow road,but at about 8:30 at night, it is doubtful he could have seen much beyond whatever passed in front of his truck's headlights.

probably took about 15 minutes to finally reach

the dirt parking lot. That is where Peterson parked his truck and pulled out his phone. "Nine-one-one, what's the address of your

emergency'?" the dispatcher said. "I'm at the parking lot at the top of Lambs Canyon." "OK, what's going on there'?" "I'm going to kill myself." SeePeterson/D4

D2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014

ON THE AIR

COHKBOAHD

TODAY SOCCER Time T V /Radio English Premier League, Newcastle United vs Manchester City 6 a.m. N B CSN English Premier League,StokeCity vs Liverpool 8:15 a.m. NBCSN

ON DECK Monday Boys basketball: SantiamatCulver,6:30p.m. Girls basketball: Santiam atCulver, 5p.m.

BASKETBALL

Women's college, Florida at LSU Women's college, North Carolina at Florida St. Men's college, Southern Mississippi at Tulsa Men's college, lowa atOhio State Men's college, LaSalle at Duquesne Women's college, Purdue atPennState Women's college, Louisville at South Florida Women's college, UCLA at Arizona State Women's college, Boston College atDuke Men's college, Colorado atWashington Men's college, Stanford at Oregon

10 a.m. E SPNU 1 0 a.m. Roo t 10a.m. Fox Sports1 10:30 a.m. CBS 11:30 a.m. NBCSN noon ESPN n oon ESP NU noon Pac - 12 noon Root noon Fox Sports1 2p.m. FoxSports1, 1110AM, 110.1 FM

Women's college, Tennesseeat Vanderbilt Women's college, Missouri at Kentucky Women's college, Stanford at Colorado Men's college, Utah atWashington State Men's college, Maryland at Florida State Men's college, Arizona atUSC Men's college, ArizonaState at UCLA

2 2 2 4 5 6 7

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

ESP N E S PNU Pa c -12 Pa c -12 E S PNU Pa c -12 E S PNU

10 a.m. 1 :30 p.m.

Fox CBS

4 p.m.

Golf

FOOTBALL

NFL Playoffs, San Francisco at Carolina NFL Playoffs, San Diego atDenver GOLF

PGA Tour, SonyOpen HOCKEY

NHL, Philadelphia at N.Y.Rangers

4 p.m.

N B CSN

TENNIS

Australian Open Australian Open

4 p.m. ES P N2 midnight ESPN2

MONDAY SOCCER Time English Premier League,Aston Villa vs Arsenal noon

TV/Radio NBCSN

BASKETBALL

Men's College, Virginia at Duke Women's College, Connecticut at Baylor Men's College, Texas atWest Virginia Men's College, College of Charleston at Northeastern Men's College, Kansas at lowaState Men's College, Syracuse atBoston College Women's College, Oregon atOregonState

4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m.

ESPN ESPN2

ESPNU

4 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m.

NBCSN ESPN ESPNU

6 p.m. midnight

ESPN2 ESPN2

Pac-12

TENNIS

Australian Open Australian Open

Listings are the most accurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for late changesmadebyTV or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL Franklin announced as next coach at Penn StatePenn State has hired JamesFranklin as its next headcoach. Franklin, 41, who led Vanderbilt to bowls in all three of his seasons there, replaces Bill O'Brien, who left the Nittany Lions after two years to coach the NFL'sHoustonTexans. PennState made the announcement Saturday, after the school's compensation committee met to approved the hiring by a 6-0 voteSaturday morning. Franklin won 24games with the Commodoresand is a Pennsylvania native with strong ties in-state. PennState officials met with him this week in Florida. He will be asked to build off a foundation that O'Brien set amid scandal. Despite a lack of scholarships, a bowl banand player defections from the late JoePaterno's roster, O'Brien led the Nittany Lions to two winning seasons (8-4, 7-5) while restoring sometempered enthusiasm in Happy Valley.

WINTER SPORTS Neureuther winS WOrld CuP giant SlalOm — FelixNeureuther overcame a bjg first-run deficit to win a World Cup giant slalom on Saturday for his second straight victory in 2014. The German was only seventh fastest in the morning and overcame fading sunshine in the afternoon to finish 0.10 seconds ahead of first-run leader Thomas Fanara of France. Marcel Hirscher of Austria was third, 0.19 behind Neureuther's combined time of 2 minutes, 34.60 seconds.

Davis, White win 6th straight U.S. Ice dance titleDefending Olympic silver medalists Meryl Davis andCharlie White earned their sixth consecutive national ice dancetitle Saturday in Boston at the U.S.Figure Skating Championships. They finished with 200.19 points for a cushion of almost 20 points over the second-place team of Madison Chockand EvanBates. Their sixth national championship broke the record for ice danceset by Tanith Belbjn and Ben Agosto. — From wire reports

RUNNING 2014 Polar Bear Run Saturday inRedmond 1OKResults (Hometownsnot avaoable) 1, PeterCurran,40:12.2.2, RigoRamirez, 42:04.2. 3,PaulHemson,44:30.9.4,RussManies45:18.6.5, Celeste Harding, 46:08.7. 6, MishaTherrian, 46:21.1. 7, CarryleeHudson, 46:26.1. 8, Biffie Cartwright, 48:19.7. 9, StephanieRussell, 49:06.5.10, James Manley,51:20.6. 11, Dan Edwards,52:21.8. 12, Jason Darrah, 53:40.0.13,Wendy Joslin, 53:42.8.14,EricHudson, 54:21.0. 15,RobSnyder, 54:24.8. 16, PatShields, 54336.17,RhondaMorgan,58540.18, BrianHole, 59:09.6.19,JennyBrooks,1:00:09.6. 20,JimCarpenter,1:01:05.2. 21, AngelaCheeney, 1;01:29.9. 22,JamieBucey, 1:02:18.7. 23, DavidThiele, 1:04:06.2. 24, Nancy Morris, 1:05:00.1.25, DougDunlap, 1:05:00.7.26, DebbieManies,1;05;23.8.27, EdCheeney,1:05:30.6. 28, Shawna Rewblanc, 1:06:31.1. 29,Camile Felzer Lockh,1:06:52.4.30,Peyton Miler, 1:07:44.0. 31, RachelMiler, 1:07:47.4. 32,AlaynaWeimer, 1:08:12.6. 33,ChloeMiler, 1:13:01.8. 34,Jennifer Baffard,1:13:02.2.35,NicoleBraden,1:18:03.8. 36, KimberlyBraden,1:18:04.1.37,LindaFisher-Berlang, 1:18:14.6. 38,Carol Spaw,1:18:15.7. 39, Melissa Poweff,1:18;158,40,ClaudiaWiliams,1:18330. 41, DonHildebrand,1:22:42.8. 5K Results (Hometownsnot available) 1, BrennanBuckley-Noonan, 20:00.7. 2, James Blanchard, 20:11.6. 3, Benjamin Sanchez-R am, 20:31.6. 4,ShaneBuening, 21:43.4.5, JohnHolland, 22:35 .3.6,RileyPoweff ,22:58.1.7,LauraO'Connell, 23:18.2. 8, Matt Wright, 24;28.9. 9, BrianLuther, 25:15.7.10,Radar Fixott, 25:59.0. 11, RachelSimmons, 26:01.7. 12,JosephBernhardt, 26:06.8.13,Kurt Noonan, 26:24.7. 14,Kermit Rumle, 26:37.0. 15, HunterReinwald, 26:55.1. 16, RandyStutzman,27:09.4. 17, KevinLuckini, 27:17.1. 18, LaurenHarding, 27:41.7. 19,JeffreyJohnston, 27:51.0.20,JoeyLochner,28:15.9. 21, David Blanc,28:16.0.22, Bailie Reinwald, 28:21.8. 23, KyleeReinwald, 28:22.1. 24, Stephen Gunnels28:33.0. , 25,SueHagerty, 28:38.7. 26,Kara Randaff ,28:44.7.27,Mark Reynolds,28:52.8.28, JohnThornburg,29043. 29,JackO'Connell, 29162. 30,JessicaPacheco,29:18.9. 31, AmyFitzgerald, 29:32.2. 32, JoeFitzgerald, 29:336..33,ScottKramer,30:01.2.34,Tess Gunnels, 30:18.7.35,Ronnette Urbach,30:20.5. 36, Elizabeth Fleenor,30:40.0. 37,Jennifer Smith, 30:48.4.38, Amber Petersen, 31:10.7. 39,JonathanFleenor, 31:24.9. 40, Ryan O'Leneff, 31;47.5. 41, AndrewHarding, 31:51.4. 42, DaltonPayfer-Lockli, 32:15.0.43, LindaHolland,32:15.5. 44, Micheff eReinwald,32:47.0.45,RobynOster,32:47.2. 46, Robin Faffon, 32:59.3. 47, Holly Bernhardt, 33:20.2.48,VictoriaHowry, 33:44.7. 49, MelanieRyder, 34:44.1. 50, Eli Ureff,34:52.4. 51, Catheryn Ostman,35:14.4. 52, Kimberly Downey, 36:08.2.53,Emily Kreachbaum,37:06.4. 54, Jill Case,37:08.8. 55, LoganBryan, 37:40.9. 56, Marae Ureff ,37:46.3.57,(noname),38:06.5.58,Lucas Hughes, 38:15.4. 59,ThuyHughes, 38:31.8. 60, Makinz iNelson,38:45.2. 61, TamiNelson,38:46.7.62, MatthewLehnertz, 38:51.7.63, ChanceLarson, 38:59.2. 64,BradLarson,39:09.1.65,TammyHoxie,39:23.6.66,Danieff e Neary,39;54.2.67,SeanNeary, 39;54.3. 68,Melissa Payf er-Lockl,40:05.2.69,LukeGunnels,40:15.3.70, Dawn Gunnels, 40:17.2. 71, Lucy Lochner,40:37.0. 72, BiffHowry,40:41.5. 73,WyattNickeff ,40:46.4.74,Amy Nickeff ,40:46.5. 75, JacksonMeyer, 40:47.7. 76, Jessica Meyer, 40:48.3.77,TonyLochner, 41:55.0.78, BarbLochner, 42:02.6.79,HeatherBryan, 46:13.8.80, RobSnyder, 46:36.4. 81, GrettaHanson, 48:25.2. 82,CaralynnHanson, 48:27 .5.83,AndyMullenberg,49:00.0.84,MikeMallon, 49:01.4. 85,JaneeClevenger, 49:01.6. 86,Becky Kreachbaum, 49:21.8. 87,BarbaraFranano, 49:31.7. 88,ReneePoweff ,49:35.3.89,Jim Crates,49:43,8. 90, Kim Pearcy,50:01.3. 91, JanetCrates,50:18.6. 92,Cici Narwot,50:23.6. 93, Ainsley McDaniel, 50:24.0. 94, MaxNarwot, 50:24.1.95,DrewCollins-Burke, 50:26.7. 96, Brooke Coff ins,50:29.0.97,JacobContreras,50:31.5.98, RussContreras,50:32.0. 99,LindaHanson, 51;23.4. 100, Todd Unger, 51:23.8. 101, CharlieO'Connell, 51:33.8.102,LisaStutzman, 51:43.6. 103,GaryO'Connell, 52:23.2. 104, KarenTurlak,52:50.9.105,JohnTurlak, 52:51.2.106, Claire O'Connell, 53:21.5.107,GaryO'Connell Sr., 53:22.0.108,Julia Collins-Burke,53:33.2. 109,John Regan, 53:38.6.110, RylandMyers, 54:42.1. 111, ConniC eostelo, 54:42.7.112,StefanMyers, 54:42.7. 113,Kris Williams, 54:43.5. 114,Melissa Williams, 54:44.0. 115, Gary Williams, 54:45.7. 116, NoleStekette, 54:48.6.117,SeanScaramuzzo, 54:49.4. 118,JessieWiliams, 54:49.5. 119,Arlene Lipscomb, 54:51.5.120, MichaelHopp,54:53.1. 121, VickieHopp,54:54.0.122, KerryPacheco, 55:35 .8.123,HollyPacheco,55:36.9.124,Guinevere Messenger,56;21.4. 125, DianeAnderson, 56:46.7. 126, Ray Anderson, 56:47.7. 127, Ev Cheeney,57:14.2. 128,PamCheeney, 57:14.5. 129, EmmaCheeney,57;14.8.130,Maggie Messenger,

Hobarl International Saturday At The DomainTennis Centre Hobarl, Auslralia Purse: $250,000(Intl.) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Championship GarbineMuguruza,Spain,def. KlaraZakopalova (7), Czech Republic, 6-4,6-0.

HeinekenOpen Saturday At ASBBankTennis Centre Auckland, NewZealand Purse: $514,345(WT250) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Championship John Isner(3), UnitedStates,def.Yen-hsunLu Taiwan, 7-6(4),7-6(7).

GOLF PGA Touy' Sony Open PGA-SonyOpen Saturday At WaialaeCountry Club Honolulu Purse: $5.6miHion Yardage:7,044; Par: 70 Third Rou lld

Chris Kirk Will Wilcox HarrisEnglish JerryKelly Jimmy Walker Jeff Overton RobertAffenby RetiefGoosen Pat Perez ZachJohnson BrianStuard HidetoTanihara JohnPeterson Brendon Todd JasonDufner RyanPalmer

64-69-65—198 69-66-64—199 66-66-67—199 67-67-66—200 66-67-67—200 68-68-65—201 68-68-65—201 66-69-66—201 68-67-66—201 68-67-66—201 65-65-71—201 66-65-70—201 68-69-65—202 70-66-66—202 67-68-67—202 65-70-67—202 67-64-71—202 69-69-65—203 68-66-69—203 70-64-69—203 68-66-69—203 69-65-69—203 68-65-70—203 63-70-70—203 66-73-64—203 66-67-70—203 70-67-67—204 69-69-66—204 69-69-66—204 69-69-66—204 68-68-68—204 70-68-66—204 67-69-68—204 67-69-68—204 68-70-66—204 71-67-66—204 69-66-69—204 67-67-70—204 67-66-71—204 68-70-67—205 68-69-68—205 67-69-69—205 70-66-69—205 67-71-67—205 71-67-67—205 67-69-69—205 73-66-66—205 70-68-68—206 70-66-70—206 67-68-71—206 71-67-68—206 71-68-67—206 70-69-67—206 70-69-67—206 69-68-70—207 73-65-69—207 66-71-70—207 72-66-69—207 68-68-71—207 68-70-69—207 72-67-68—207 67-72-68—207 69-70-68—207 68-69-71—208 69-69-70—208 74-64-70—208 69-69-70—208 71-67-70—208 68-71-69—208 70-68-71—209 72-67-70—209

MarcLeishman HeathSlocum Justin Leona rd HudsonSwafford GregChalmers Matt Every Chris Stroud Sang-MoonBae JohnDaly JasonKokrak KevinNa SpencerLevin StewartCink TyroneVanAswegen Matt Kuchar Hyung-SungKim BenMartin Ryuji Imada Tim Herron CharlesHowell ffl BrianHarman BooWeekley AdamScott DavidHearn

Winnipeg

47 19 23 5 43 128 145 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Anaheim 4 7 3 4 8 5 73 160 119 SanJose 4 6 2 8 12 6 62 148 116 LosAngeles 46 27 14 5 59 119 96 Vancouver 46 2 4 13 9 57 123 114 P hoenix 44 2 1 1 4 9 51 133 136 C algary 45 1 5 2 4 6 36 101 144 Edmonton 47 15 27 5 35 123 164 NOTE:Two points for a win, onepoint for overtime loss. Saturday'sGames Ottawa2,Nashviffe1, SO Tampa Bay6, Philadelphia 3 Montreal2,Chicago1, OT NewJersey2, Florida1, OT Columbus 6,Winnipeg3 Colorado 4, Minnesota2 Anaheim 5, Phoenix 3 Pittsburgh2, Calgary1 Detroit 3,LosAngeles1 Boston1,SanJose0 Today'sGames Buffaloat Washington, noon N.Y.Islandersat Dallas, 3p.m. NewJerseyatToronto, 4 p.m. Philadelphiaat N.Y. Rangers 4 p.m. Edmonto natChicago,4p.m. Minnesota at Nashvile,4 p.m. Detroit atAnaheim,5p.m. Monday'sGames CalgaryatCarolina, 4 p.m. TampaBayatColumbus4pm PhoenixatWinnipeg,5 p.m. Vancouver at LosAngeles,7:30p.m.

BASKETBALL Men's College Standings Pacific-12 Conference AH TimesPST

Conference Overall Arizona Colorado California Washington ArizonaSt. UCLA

Oregon Utah Oregon St. SouthernCal Stanford Washington St.

W 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0

L 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 3 1 2 3

W 16 14 12 10 12 12 13 11 9 9 9 7

Saturday'sGame

California88,OregonState83

Today'sGam es Colorado atWashington, noon Stanfordat Oregon, 2p.m. Utah atWashingtonState, 4p.m. Arizonaat USC, 6p.m. ArizonaStateatUCLA, 7p.m. Saturday'sGames East Army60,Navy55

Boston U. 89,Lafayette 78 Columbia104,Cent.Pennsylvania 78 George Washington69,RhodeIsland56

Harvard 61,Dartmouth45 Indiana79, PennSt. 76 Loyola(Md.)72, Lehigh68 Memphis79,Temple 69 Oklahoma St. 73,West Virginia 72 Penn77,Princeton74 Pittsburgh80,WakeForest65 Syracuse 57, North Carolina 45 Uconn84,UCF61 UMass73,St.Bonaventure 68 Vermont68,Albany(NY) 38 Viff anova74,St.John's67 Wagner 84,LIUBrooklyn70 Yale88,Baruch49 South Alabama St.93,MVSU62 Ark.-PineBluff72, AlabamaA&M64 BostonCollege62,Virginia Tech59 Clemson72,Duke59 CoastalCarolina81, Gardner-Webb69 David son78,AppalachianSt.66 Delaw ar e78,JamesMadison74 E. Illinois56,JacksonvilleSt. 48 E. Kentucky 76,MoreheadSt. 65 Elon 74,TheCitadel 65 FloridaA&M63, NCCentral 60 Georgi a66,Alabama58 Georgi aTech74,NotreDame69 Hampton 73, DelawareSt.60 Jacksonville76,FloridaGulf Coast 69 Kentucky 71,Vanderbilt 62 LSU71,SouthCarolina 68 LouisianaTech85,FIU51 Louisiana-Lafayette 90,Texas-Arlington 70 Middl eTennessee89,UAB84,OT MississippiSt.76,Mississippi72 Missouri70,Auburn68 MorganSt.73, SCState56 NorthFlorida74,Stetson60 SE Louisiana85,AbileneChristian 77, 2OT Saint Joseph's84,GeorgeMason80 Savannah St. 75,Coppin St.53 Southern U.73, Grambling St.49 HOCKEY TexasA&M57,Tennessee56 UNC Asheville 84, Presbyterian70 NHL 58:56.5. Virginia76,NCState45 131, EricMessenger, 58:56.5. 132,Janice Rauk, NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE Winthrop 85,Charleston Southern68 58:58.8. 133,RaySwee, 59:11.9. 134,Wiliam Du STANDINGS Midwest Rette, 1:06:10.7.135,Carolyn DuRette, 1:06:10.9. AH TimesPST ChicagoSt. 68,UMKC66 136, Tammy Bucey, 1:18:14.8. 137,BradyMuffenCincinnati71,Rutgers51 EasternConference burg,1:24:90.4. Evansville75,S. Illinois 69 Atlantic Division Georgetown 70, Butler 67, OT GP W L OT Pts GFGA IPFW 82,S.DakotaSt.75 FOOTBALL Boston 45 29 14 2 6 0 129 98 f linois St.59,Loyolaof Chicago50 TampaBay 45 27 14 4 58 132 109 Indiana St. 62,Bradley59 Montreal 46 26 15 5 57 117 107 Kansas Betting line 86,KansasSt. 60 Detroit 45 20 15 10 50 118 126 KentSt.86, BallSt. 74 NFL Ottawa 46 20 18 8 48 131 146 Marquette 67,Seton Hall 66 HomeTeamin Caps Toronto 46 21 20 5 47 125 141 MichiganSt.87, Minnesota 75,OT Today'sGames Florida 45 17 21 7 4 1 105 139 N. Dakota St. 87,IUPUI64 BRONC OS 10 9 Chargers Buffalo 43 12 26 5 29 75 120 N.lowa76,Drake66 49ers 1 1 PANTHE RS Metropolitan Division Oakland 77,Detroit 69 GP W L OT Pts GFGA SE Missouri102,TennesseeSt. 94 Pittsburgh 4 7 3 3 12 2 6 8 152 112 Saint Louis67,Dayton59 TENNIS Washington 44 22 16 6 50 135 133 SouthDakota59, Denver54 Philadelphia 45 23 18 4 5 0 120 125 Toledo86,Cent. Michigan71 Professional N.Y.Rangers 46 23 20 3 4 9 114 123 Weber St.72, NorthDakota60 Apia International Carolina 4 5 1 9 1 7 9 4 7 111 128 WichitaSt.72,Missouri St.69, OT Saturday NewJersey 46 19 18 9 47 106 114 Southwest At Olympic ParkTennis Centre Columbus 45 2 1 20 4 4 6 126 129 Arkan sasSt.72,SouthAl abama60 Sydney, Australia N.Y.lslanders 46 17 22 7 4 1 126 150 Baylor88,TCU62 Purse: Men,$511,825 (WT250); Women, WesternConference FAU73, Rice68 $710,000(Premier) Central Division Florida84,Arkansas82, OT Surlace: Hard-Outdoor GP W L OT Pts GFGA Oklahoma 87,lowaSt.82 Singles 47 29 8 1 0 68 170 129 Oral Roberts93, Cent.Arkansas80 Men 44 31 8 5 6 7 161 99 Seattle64,Texas-PanAmerican46 Championship 45 28 12 5 6 1 132 115 Texas67,TexasTech64 JuanMartindel Potro(1), Argentina,def. Bernard 47 24 18 5 5 3 114 119 Tulane73, North Texas62 Tomic,Australia,6-3,6-1. 44 20 17 7 47 125 135 UTEP 66, Marshall 56 46 19 20 7 45 109 137 Far West RickyBarnes Billy Hurleyffl Seung-YulNoh BriceGarnet Tim Wilkinson K.J. Choi Y.E.Yang MichaelPutnam DerekTolan JamesHahn ChadCoffins BrianGay RobertStreb D.A. Points JohnRoffins RusselHenl l ey DanielSummerhays Steven Bowditch MarkWilson CharlieBeljan JohnSenden WilliamMcGirt CharlieWi Morgan Hoff mann PeterMalnati PaulGoydos Justin Hicks ScottBrown Brendon deJonge StuartAppleby TommyGainey Missed FinalCut ScottVerplank 71-67-72—210 JohnHuh 71-67-72—210 MiguelAngelCarbaffo 68-70-72—210 ToshinoriMuto 70-69-71—210 KenDuke 68-71-71—210 KevinFoley 67-72-71—210 Eric Dugas 70-68-73—211 Joe Duran t 68-71-73—212

L 0 2 4 6 3 3 2 3 7 5 5 8

BYU91,LoyolaMarymount 68 CS Northridge 79, Hawaii 78 Cal Poly72,UCSantaBarbara64 California88,OregonSt.83 ColoradoSt.76, FresnoSt.57 E. Washington 77, MontanaSt. 72 LongBeachSt. 99,UCDavis 74 N. Colorado 82, IdahoSt.75 Nevada62,Utah St.54 NewMexico69, SanJoseSt. 65 NewMexicoSt.78,Idaho54 Pacific80,Santa Clara68 Pepperdine69, San Diego65 PortlandSt.81, Montana78,30T Sacramento St. 77,S.Utah 49 SaintMary's(Cal)88,SanFrancisco 73 UC Irvine72, UCRiverside52 UtahValley65,GrandCanyon58 Wyoming 52,BoiseSt.50

Saturday'sSummary

California 88, OregonSl. 83 CALIFORNIA (12-4) Solomon6-83-915, Kravish7-122-216, Cobbs

6-137-920,Wafface5-106-1017,Mathews1-80-0 2, Singer0-0 0-0 0, Behrens2-30-0 4, Powers 4-6 2214, Rooks 00000. Totals 31-60 203288.

OREGON ST. (9-7) Moreland5-93-814, Brandt7-107-8 22, Cooke 2-7 0-06, Morris-Walker1-20-03, Nelson7-178-8 26, Robbins0-0 2-2 2, Barton0-0 0-0 0, N'diaye 0-0 0-0 0, Duvivier 2-5 0-0 4, Gomis1-1 0-0 2, Schaftenaar 0-00-00, Reid0-00-00, Collier2-30-2 4. Totals 27-5420-28 83. Halftime —Oregon St. 45-35. 3-Point GoalsCalifornia 6-14(Powers4-6, Cobbs1-2, Wallace 1-3, Mathews0-3), OregonSt. 9-17(Nelson4-8, Cooke2-5, Brandt1-1, Moreland1-1,Morris-Walker1-2). Fouled Out—Solomon. Rebounds—Califor-

nia 33(Solomon8), OregonSt. 36(Moreland 11). Assists —California 18 (Cobbs9), OregonSt. 19 (Nelson9). TotalFouls—California 21, OregonSt. 29. A—5,125.

Women's College East Georgetown 85,Butler 79 Harvard73,Dartmouth63 Loyola(Md.) 70, Lehigh64 NJIT48,Brown43 Navy74,Army64 NewHampshire 71, StonyBrook68,OT Princeton84, Penn53 RhodeIsland59,GeorgeMason40 Rutgers64, SMU54 SetonHall64,Viffanova56 UConn80,Temple36 South Alabama A8,M87, Ark.-Pine Bluff63 Louisiana-Lafayette 66,Texas-Arlington64 Louis iana-Monroe78,TexasSt.52 Memphis88, UCF52 N. Kentucky79,KennesawSt.51 Tulane92,OldDominion62 Midwesl Dayton73,St. Bonaventure 59 Kansas67, TexasTech46 OhioSt.70,Indiana51 Oklahoma St. 69,lowaSt. 62 St. John's96,DePaul86 Southwesl Baylor80,TCU46 Cincinnati59,Houston50 Oklah oma61,KansasSt.50 UTEP97,Tulsa 66 Far West BYU75, Portland68 Cal Poly88,UCSantaBarbara70 FresnoSt.60, ColoradoSt.50 Gonzaga79,SanDiego50 GrandCanyon88, UtahValley 51 Idaho79,NewMexico St.51 LoyolaMarymount76,Pepperdine 64 Montana94,PortlandSt. 58 Montan aSt.78,E.Washington74 N. Colorado62, IdahoSt.55 Nevada76,Utah St.72 NewMexico80, SanJoseSt. 68 NorthDakota83, Weber St. 72 OregonSt.88,Oregon80 Pacific88,Santa Clara68 S. Utah97,SacramentoSt. 79 SaintMary's(Cal)86,SanFrancisco 67 SanDiegoSt. 72,Air Force39 Seattle84,Texas-PanAmerican 62 UC Davis63, LongBeachSt. 60 UC Irvine90, UCRiverside78 WashingtonSt.85,Washington 76 Wyoming 55,BoiseSt.48

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

MLB ARBI TRATION PANEL— Reducedthesuspensionof N.Y.Yankees 38Alex Rodriguez from211 games to162. National League WASHIN GTON NATIONALS — Agreedto terms with RHP StephenStrasburgonaone-year contract. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANT AHAWKS—SignedFJamesNunnaffyto a10-daycontract. FOOTBALL

National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS—Named Bryan Cox defensive linecoach. KANSASCITY CHIEFS— SignedRBJoeMcKnight ,LBJordanCampbell,CBDeMarcusVanDyke, DT DominiqueHamilton, OTR.J. Diff, DBJerronMcMiff ianandDEBrandonMoore. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague BUFFALOSABRES— ActivatedFCodyHodgson from injuredreserve.Recaled D BraydenMcNabb from Roche ster (AHL). SentDRasmus Ristolainen andLWJohanLarssontoRochester.LoanedCMikhail Grigorenkoto Quebec(QMJHL). NEW YORKRANGERS— AssignedFJ.T.Miller to Harfford(AHL). Reassigned GScott Stajcerfrom Greenviffe(ECHL ) to Harfford. ST.LOUISBLUES— SignedFRyanReavestoa four-yearcontract. WASHINGTONCAPITALS — Reassigned C MichaelLattato Hershey(AHL). COLLEGE PENN STATE— Named James Franklin football coach.

Ba weat ercancesOympicsnow oar quaiiers By Pat Graham The Associated Press

B RECKENRIDGE, C o l o . Snowboarder Jamie Anderson held

nothing back in a slopestyle qualifying run earlier in the week. She did the same arguing that the qualifying performance should count Saturday. Race officials at the U.S. Grand

Prix decided to cancel the snowboard halfpipe and slopestyle finals because of deteriorating snow

conditions and dangerously high wind. Anderson and some of the other riders irk the field were hoping

that qualifying runs would be taken into consideration to determine places and, along with it, points toward making the Olympic team. But the jury decided that those runs

WINTER SPORTS

stood, was quite agitated. "Everyone had the same condi-

and competitors and situations," he sald.

High wind was the reason for the "That's just a part of snowboarding cancellation. Bill Van Gilder, the Shaun White, either. Had officials and nature — it's not always going technical adviser for the event, esdecided to consider the qualifying to beperfect.You have to make do timated that the wind was blowing runs in halfpipe and slopestyle, it with what you can. consistently at 30 to 40 mph, with "I don't think they (officials) gusts of up to 70 mph. The wind would have bolstered White's case in making the squad for the Sochi made a great choice." also eroded away the snow inside Games in both events. White was The day before, heavy snow the halfpipe. "I would Ttot send ayt athlete in solid in each qualifying event. forced the cancellation of the skiing That leaves two more competi- slopestyle event aytd the qualifying those conditions, nor would any tions next week in Mammoth, Ca- marks became the official results athlete make that decision to put lif., for U.S. athletes to secure a spot in accordance with the Interna- themselves iyk that situation," Vayt on the Olympic squad. Some of the tional Ski Federation's Freestyle Gilder said. riders were upset about the news rules. But FIS technical delegate With nearly a foot of snow exthat qualifying would not count, Jim Sidorchuk said there are differ- pected today, trying to stage the saying they planned to protest. ent rules governing snowboarding events that day was going to be Anderson, who qualified first and events. difficult. A skiing halfpipe event is "Considerations are taken on tentatively scheduled for todaycould have secured her spot on the team had the preliminary results every aspect of the competition weather permitting, of course. would not be used. The verdict does not exactly help

tions to deal with. It's fair," she said.

Update onBendriders Bend's Kent Callister had qualified for Saturday's Grand Prix halfpipe finals and was set to compete at Breckenridge. Callister, whose father is Australian, is vying for a spot on the Australian Olympic team for the upcoming Winter Games in Sochi, Russia. Ben Ferguson, also of Bend, is competing for a spot on the U.S.team in halfpipe. Ferguson entered the Breckenridge competition in third place in Olympic qualifying, but he failed to makethe finals of the Grand Prix.

It is unclear how thecancellation of Saturday's finals will ultimately affect the Olympic bids of both Callister and Ferguson. — Bulletin staff report

SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

cIZefS Vl 0

c I S 0 e IC S WOeS

GOLF ROUNDUP

Kirk takes narrow lead in Honolulu

The Associated Press PORTLAND — For a second consecutive game, the P ortland Trail

Blazers wiped out a poor first-half performance with a big rally after the break. For the time being, Blazers coach Terry Stotts is al l

r i ght w it h t h at

formula. LaMarcus Aldridge had 21 points and 13 rebounds Saturday night as the Portland Trail Blazers handed the Bos-

ton Celtics their eighth straight loss,

The Associated Press

eaINS

112-104.

"I like being a second half team. Given the choice I'd rather be a second

HONOLULU — A bird-

ie on the final hole gave Chris Kirk a 5-under 65

half team," Stotts said. "But we're still

a work in progress. There's room for improvement (and) we aren't a finished

and the outright lead in

the Sony Open, and that's about it. Cloudy conditions and only a g e ntle, Pacific breeze meant just about

product. We've got to continue to grow

incrementally."

, Ly • e

Earlier this week, Portland trailed Orlando by six points at halftime then

everyone was in the mix

outscored the Magic 65-43 to pull away

at Waialae Country Club

for the win. Boston was Portland's fifth consecu-

— even John Daly. At one point, there was a six-way

tive opponent with a losing record. The

tie for the lead Saturday in the third round. An hour later, 14 players were separated by a single shot. Kirk got up-and-down

Blazers are only 3-2 during this stretch,

and in all but one game they struggled during the first half. "Playing teams with a lesser record is apparently tough for us to get up for, but in the end it's good to get a win," Stotts said. Wesley Matthews scored 18 points and Nicolas Batum had 16 for Port-

from a bunker on the parBoston Celtics' Brandon Bass (30) defends against Portland Trail Blazers' LaMarcus Aldridge (12) during the first half of Saturday night's game in Portland. Aldridge scored 21 points to help lead the Blazers to a112-104 victory.

land. Damian Lillard and Robin Lopez each had 15 points. Lopez also had 13 rebounds.

NBA ROUNDUP

Pistons 110, Suns 108: AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — Josh Smith's driv-

"It's been a trend like this for the last

encouraging part." ing, left-handed bank shot with 1.2 month. We're getting every team's best Avery Bradley led Boston (13-25) seconds left gave Detroit a win over shot, so we have to act accordingly," with 25 points. The Celtics, who have Phoenix. Matthews said. "We have the record of an elite team and we have to act that

way."

5 18th hole, making a 10-

Greg Wahgatephens/TheAssociated Press

lost 11 of 12, shot 62 percent during

the first half, but only 34 percent after

Rockets 114, Wizards 107: WASHINGTON — Houston built a 25-point lead, lost all of it and then some, then

foot birdie putt that gave him the lead over Harris

English (67) and PGA Tour rookie Will Wilcox (64), who is playing only the

D.J. Augustin had 20 points and 12 as-

sists and Joakim Noah added 19 points and 14 rebounds to help streaking Chi-

third PGA Tour event of his career. Kirk wa s a t 1 2 -under

cago beat Charlotte for its fifth straight vlctory. Thunder 101, Bucks 85: OKLAHOMA CITY — Kevin Durant scored 33

198. Daly matched the low score of the third round with a 6 4 an d wa s f i ve shots b e h ind . M a s ters c hampion A d a m S c ott

points after missing his first eight shots Jared Sullinger had 14 points and 10 rallied from five down late in the and Serge Ibaka added 17 points and first place with Oklahoma City in the rebounds for Boston. Sullinger scored fourth quarter to defeat Washington 17 rebounds to help Oklahoma City Northwest Division. 26 points when the two teams played at in a game twice delayed by leaks in the beat Milwaukee to snap a two-game The Celtics have lost their past three Boston in November. roof. skid. games to the Los Angeles Clippers, Portland took control during the Knicks 102, 76ers 92: PHILADELMavericks 110, Pelicans 107: DALGolden State and Portland, all by sin- third quarter, when the Blazers took PHIA — Amare Stoudemire scored LAS — Dirk Nowitzki scored a seagle digits. their first lead of the game. The 21 points and Carmelo Anthony son-high 40 points, and Dallas recov"You've got a shot to win against 32-point quarter included a run of 13 added 18 to l ead New Y or k o v er ered from a cold start to beat New Orlethree contenders for the west but, at the consecutive points that staked Port- Philadelphia. ans for its second win in as many days same time, those droughts are killing land to a 77-68 lead. Raptors 96, Nets 80: TORONTO against the Pelicans. us," Boston coach Brad Stevens said. The Trail Blazers led by as many as — DeMar DeRozan scored 26 points, Nuggets 120, Magic 94: DENVER halftime.

T he win

k ept P ortland tied f o r

"I think we can get better in those. But

13 points midway through the fourth

I'm trying to figure what it is because quarter, then held off a late Celtics run we're really playing at such a high lev- to win their second consecutive game. el the whole rest of the time. That's the In other games on Saturday:

Patrick Patterson had 14 points and 12

wasn't making up a ny g round, d ropped t w o shots late in his round and finished with a t w o -putt birdie for a 71 and was two

shots behind. A dozen players were separated by three shots

going into today, a group that includes Kapalua win-

— Kenneth Faried had 17 points and

rebounds, and Toronto snapped Brook- nine rebounds, Randy Foye and Evan lyn's five-game winning streak. Fournierscored 18 points apiece, and Bulls 103, Bobcats 97: CHICAGODenver beat Orlando.

ner Zach Johnson as he tries to become the first

player since Ernie Els in 2003 to sweep the Hawaii

swing. Kirk and English both are going for their second win of this wraparound

NBA SCOREBOARD Standings All TimesPST

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

W L 29 7 27 10 20 17 18 17 17 18 16 19 16 22 15 22 15 23 14 22 13 23 13 25 12 25 IO 27 7 29

Pct GB 806

W L 28 8 28 9 28 9 26 13 25 14 24 14 21 15 22 16 19 17 18 18 16 19 15 21 14 23 12 22 12 26

Pct GB

WesternConference

d-San Antonio d-Portland Oklahoma City d-L.A.Clippers Golden State Houston Phoenix Dallas Denver Minnesota Memphis NewOrleans LA. Lakers Sacramen to Utah d-divisionleader

730 2'/r 541 9'/r 514 IQ'/t

486 u'A 457 12'/r

Detroit110,Phoenix108 Chicago103, Charlotte97 OklahomaCity IOI, Milwaukee85 Dallas 00,NewOrleans107 Denver 120,Orlando94 Portland112,Boston104

Today'sGames Cleveland at Sacramento, 3 p.m.

AtlantaatMemphis, 3 p.m. Minnesota atSanAntonio,4 p.m.

421 14

Summaries

405 14'/z

Saturday'sGames

395 15 389 15 361 16 342 17

324 17'/r 270 19'/r 194 22

778 757

'/z

757

1/2

667 3'/r 641 4'/t 632 5 583 7 579 7 528 9 500 10

457 u'/r 417 13

378 14'A 353 15 316 17

Saturday'sGames Houstonu4,Washington107 Toronto96,Brooklyn80 NewYork102,Philadelphia92

Blazers112, Celtics104 BOSTON (104) Green 6-154-716, Bass3-61-27, Hum phries4-8 2-2 10,Crawford6-160-013, Bradley11-192-225, Sullinger6-150-0 14, Bayless 6-100-0 12, Wallace 1-2 0-0 2, Olynyk1-43-4 5, Pressey0-00-0 0. Totals 44-9512-17104. PORTUIND I112) Batum6-14 2-2 16, Aldridge8-155-6 21, Lopez 5-135-515,Lilard 5-154-515, Matthews5-126-618, Williams 4 90011, Freeland2-6024, McCollum46 H10, Robinson 1-30-0Z Totals40-9322-26112. Boston 32 28 26 18 — 104 Portland 27 31 32 22 — 112 3-Point Goal— s Boston 4-14 (Sullinger 2-4, Bradley 1-2, Crawford 1-3, Bayless 0-1, Green 0-4), Portland 10-21 (Williams 3-5, McCollum 2-3, Matthews2-4, Batum2-5, Lilard 1-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Boston 52 (Sullinger 10), Portland 61(Lopez,Aldridge13). Assists—Boston 25 (Bayless,Crawford 6),Portland29(Batim 7).Total Fouls—Boston 22, Portland14.Technicals—Bass. A—20,00 (19,98gi.

Rockets 114, Iizards 107 HOUSTON (114)

Brewer1-2g-02,Jones7-145-519, Howard10173-10 23,Lin 5-118-1018, Harden7-148-9 25, Garcia2-30-06, Casspi4-54-414, Brooks1-50-03, Smith1-2 2-4 4. Totals 38-7330-42114.

WASHINGTO N(107) Ariza7-166-723, Booker4-50-08,Gortat2-41-2 5, Wal8-226-823, l Beal4-165-513, Nene3-102-6 8, Webster1-30-03,Vesely1-20-02, PorterJr.0-1 0-00, Templ2-30-04, e Seraphin8-132-318. Totals 40-95 22-31107. Houston 29 34 31 20 — 114 Washington 29 17 33 28 — 107

Bulls103, Bobcats 97 CHARLO lTE (97)

Douglas-Roberts 0-1g-00, McRoberts4-110-0 9, Jeff erson10-220-020,Walker10-207-829,Henderson10169930,Zeller231-15, Tolliver00000, Biyombo0-1 0-00, Sessions1-52-24, Pargo0-00-0 0.Totals37-7919-20 97.

CHICAGO (103)

Dtinleavy8-170-017, Boozer6-170-012, Noah 7-12 5-519,Hinrich 3-84-612, Snell0-20-0 0,Augustin6-137-720,Gibson4-74-612, Martin 4-51-2 11, Mohammed0-00-00.Totals38-8121-26103. Charlotle 17 25 28 27 — 97 Chicago 24 28 18 33 — 103

Pistons110, Suns108 PHOENIX (108)

Tucker 6-13 2-2 17, Frye7-14 2-4 21, Pltimlee

6-10 0-012,Dragic4-95-615, Green5-17 4-515, Mark.Morris 0-40-0 0, Barbosa3-92-2 9, Len0-1 0-0 0, I.Smith1-70-0 2, Marc.Morris 5-1t 6-617. Totals 37-9421-25108. DETROIT (110) J.Smith 11-162-3 25, Monroe6-14 8-1120, Drummond 5-93-713,Jennings4-140-08,Caldwell-Pope4-80-0 9, Singler3-9 0-0 6, Stuckey3-8 2-2 8, Bynum 6-11 4-416, Vilanueva2-50-05. Totals 44-9419-27110.

Phoenix Detroit

21 30 28 29 — 108 35 29 25 21 — 110

Kllicks102, 76ers 92 NEw YORK I102) Anthony8-21 2-318, Martin4-5 0-08, Bargnani

4-9 2-2 10,Felton3-0 3-4 9, Shtimpert2-9 1-27,

season that began in October. Kirk won the M c-

Miller 4-50-012,WIther1-2 g-0 2,Morrow0-20-0 0.Totals 37-7725-31 107. DALLAS (110) Crowder1-5 2-2 5, Nowitzki 10-20 15-16 40, Dalembert2-40-04,Calderon5-103-417,Ellis 7-13 12-1526, Carter3-93-4 10, Wright2-34-4 8, Blair 0-00-00, Larkin0-30-00, Ledo0-00-00, Mekel00 0-00. Totals 30-6739-45110. New Orleatts 22 1 5 40 30 — 107 Dallas 17 25 42 26 — 110

Gladrey Classic in November, his final tournament of

the year before taking time off for the birth of his second child. English finished the year with a win in the

Stoudemire8-10 5-5 21, Harda wayJr. 2-3 2-2 7, MttrIy 36 23 8, Smith581-214, Tyler 0000 0, Aldrich 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 39-82 18-23102. NIlggetS120, MagiC 94 PHILADELPHIA (92) Turner4-113-412,Young7-161-215, Hawes6-14 ORLANDO (94) 4-417,Carter-Wiliams3-65-611, Anderson8-130-0 Harkless1-4 0-0 3, Harris 8-17 6-8 22, Davis 17,Thompson2-30-04,Davies0-20-00,Wroten4-9 8-144-620,Nelson4-90-010,Oladipo 6-113-515, 2-511, Wiliams 2-40-05. Totals 36-7815-21 92. New York 20 32 32 18 — 102 Maxiell g-0g-00, Moore5-100-0 10, Nicholson1-5 3-121-2 8, O'Qtinn1-2 2-2 4.Totals Philadelphia 28 1 2 28 24 — 92 0-0 2, Lamb 37-8416-2394. DENVER (120) Raptors 96, Nets 80 Q.uiller 5-136-616,Faried8-141-317, Hickson 6-12 1-113, Lawson6-11 0-216, Foye5-10 5-518, BROOKLYN (80) Fournier7-8 1-3 18,Mozgov4-8 6-6 14,Robinson J.Johnson 4-133-411, Pierce5-93-515, Plumlee 2-4 0-0 5,Arthur0-3 0-00, Hamilton 1-40-03. To3-50-1 6,Livingston3-112-48,Anderson3-84-413, tals 44-87 20-26120. Evansg-10-00,Teletovic3-100-08,Terry2-40-05, Orlando 25 22 19 28 — 94 Kirilenko3-60-06,Blatche350-06, Taylor0-2000, Denver 34 35 23 28 — 120 Shenge liaM 0-02.Totals30-7512-1880. TORONTO (96) 85 Ross4-103-414, AJohnssn1-61-2 3, Valanci- Thunder101, Bucks tinas2-9468, Lowry4-01-212, DeR ozan9-187-8 MILWAUKEE (85) 26, Salmons 5-50-013, Paterson 5-123-414, Hayes iddleton3-141-3 8, Ilyasova3-9 0-08, Sanders 1-32-24, Vasquez1-50-02,Stone0-00-00, Novak 0-1M0-0 0, Knight6-150-013, Antetokotinmpo5-12 0-00-00. Totals32-7921-28 96. 3-413,Raduljica3-63-39,Mayo5-0 2-416,Ridnour Brooklyn 18 24 22 16 — 80 6110016, Udoh 1-200z Totals32 81 91485. Toronto 24 23 21 28 — 96 OKLAHOM ACITY (101) Dtirant8-1815-1733, Ibaka7-142-217, Perkins Mavericks110, Pelicans107 1-51-2 3,Jackson1-800 2, Sefolosha 6 160014, Fisher4-90-010, Adams0-21-41, Lamb6-102-2 NEWORLEANS(107) 17, Collison2-30-04, Jones0-10-00. Totals 35Aminu6-93-315,Davis10-178-1028,Smith3-6 86 21-27101. 4-510, Roberts2-103-37, Gordon7-143-420, Sti- Milwaukee 10 25 27 23 — 85 emsma01 222, Ajinca1-1002, Rivers3-102 49, OklahomaCity 14 24 39 24 — 101

OHL Classic at Mayakoba in Mexico.

The plan for both of them is to not worry about anyone else because there

would be too many players to worry about. Also on Saturday:

Fleetwood tops l eaderboard in South Africa: DURBAN, South A f r i ca

— England's Tommy Fleetwood birdied the last hole

for 3-under 69 and a onestroke lead after the third round of the Volvo Golf

Champions.

F l eetwood

had a 110-under 206 total at Durban Country Club.

France's Victor Dubuisson (69) and Dutchman Joost Luiten (70) were tied for second. Defending champion Louis Oosthuizen of South Africa was 8-under after a 71.

Bruins goalie gets NHL-leading 5th shutout of season for his sixth goal to salvage NHL ROUNDUP the finale of Boston's threeSoderberg scored the lone game California swing. and Tampa Baybeat the Flygoal with 7 minutes, 35 secRask gave up eight goals on ers to snap Philadelphia's 10onds remaining, Tuukka Rask the first two games of the trip game, home-winning streak. bounced back from a rough as the Bruins were outscored Devils 2, Panthers 1: NEWstretch to post his NHL-lead- 9-4 in losses at Anaheim and ARK, N.J. — Marek Zidlicky ing fifth shutout of the season, Los Angeles. But they re- scored with 2.1 seconds showand the Boston Bruins beat bounded in San Jose to sweep ing on the overtime clock to the San Jose Sharks 1-0 on the season series and hand the lift New Jersey. Saturday night. Sharks just their second home Canadiens 2, Blackhawks 1: Soderberg broke the tie at loss in regulation all season. MONTREAL — Andrei Marthe end of a broken play when Also on Saturday: kov scored two goals, includLoui Eriksson's shot was Lightning 6, Flyers 3: PHIL- ing at 1:28 of overtime, to lead blocked by Scott Hannan. So- ADELPHIA — Valtteri Filp- Montreal past Chicago. derberg got the loose puck and pula scored the go-ahead goal Blue Jackets 6, Jets 3: WINknocked it past Antti Niemi during a wild second period NIPEG, Manitoba — Boone

Jenner and Mark Letestu each

OISRA

The Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Calif. — Carl

The Cougars placed first gram competing in the OISRA in the skate relay, finishing in event just for Saturday, was led Continued from 01 front of South Eugene by more by Grant Parton's fifth-place "They were on the than three minutes. finish. Abe Morgan finished "It was the first race of the seventh for the Storm, who did cross-country team that took second at state (this past fall), year," Eric Martin said. "You not qualify for a team score beand they're really fast runners. get that first hard effort in and cause they did not compete in That's about where I expect start figuring out the pace. the team relay. We've got a lot of new skiers, them to be." Crook County, which also Alex Martin, skiing inde- but it was great." did not receive a team score, pendently for Summit, was the Summit, an Oregon High was paced by Dustin Seyl and overall winner in 10:32. School Nordic (OHSNO) pro- Leonhard Pusl, who took 32nd

Ducks 5, Coyotes 3: GLENscored twice, and Columbus DALE, Ariz. — Hampus Lindtopped Winnipeg, extending holm scored two goals, and the Jets' losing streak to a sea- steamrolling Anaheim won son-high five games. for the 16th time in 17 games Senators 2, Predators 1: with a victory over Phoenix. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Mika Avalanche 4, Wild 2: ST. Zibanejad and Jason Spezza PAUL, Minn. — Ryan O'Reilscored in the shootout to help ly scored twice, including the Ottawa beat Nashville. game-winner with 7:16 to play, Red Wings 3, Kings 1: LOS and Colorado beat Minnesota. ANGELES — Riley Sheahan Penguins 2,Flames 1: CALscored his first NHL goal and GARY, Alberta — Chris Kunitz assisted on Tomas Tatar's tie- and Matt Niskanen scored and breaking goal with 7:54 to play Marc-Andre Fleury made 27

Chris Kirk hits off the first tee during the third round of the Sony Open at Waialae

in Detroit's victory over Los

saves and Pittsburgh earned a

Country Club on Saturday

Angeles.

victory over Calgary.

in Honolulu.

and 33rd, respectively, in the 54-finisher boys field.

was third as a team with 45

Eugene Tanner/The Associated Press

Summit to 18 points and the

tion, Eric Martin could not say points, and the Cougars' Sage enough about the skiers who H assell placed ninth i n t h e endured the high winds and 65-finisher field. fast-falling snow. "There were great attitudes Crook County, which did

team victory over South Eu-

not receive a team score, was

from the kids," Martin said.

as a team sprint demonstra-

any better."

For the girls, Emma Su and Olivia Moehl went 1-2 to lead

gene, which finished with 31 points. Meri Smiley added a third top-10 placer for the

Stormby taking 10th. Tia Hatton was seventh to lead Mountain View, which

paced by Maggie Kasberger's "There was some complaining 63rd-place showing. aboutcold hands and fingers Despite the stormy weather, and everything, but for the which led to the cancellation of most part, they were just all the junior varsity races as well smiles. Maybe they don't know

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014

"I'm going to kill myself, andI want the police to come get the body." — Jeret "Speedy" Peterson

Peterson

In Speedy'mem s ory

Continued from 01

Jeret Peterson's family and friends established the Speedy Foundation in honor of the Olympic silver medalist. The foundation strives to raise awarenessand encourages opendiscussion of mental illness andsuicide. Idaho, Peterson' shome state,hasone of the highest suicide rates in the country, 49 percent higher than the national average. The foundation raised money to establish Idaho's first suicide hotline, and Peterson's family and friends hopethat is only the beginning. "Sport has tremendous outreach," said Mike Ruzek,chair of the foundation's board. "People look up to athletes, and those athletes have aplatform to reach people — MuhammadAli, Billie JeanKing,MagicJohnson.Sports has openeddoors and provided an entry point to discuss larger social issues. Well, Speedyis helping us talk about something important, and the time hasreally comefor the de-stigmatization of mental illness." For more information, visit thespeedyfoundation.org

Childhood of tragedy Before the world took to calling him Speedy, he was just Jeret, the youngest of three kids growing up in Boise, Idaho, a tightly wound ball of energy and mischief. "A little sweetheart, a real tender spirit," said his mother, Linda Peterson. His parents divorced when he was

young, and his father was barely in his life. Still, Peterson could endlessly entertain himself. He ordered firecrack-

ers from a catalogue and sold them to classmates for a profit. He took the screen off a second-floor window and

invited friends toleap ontothetrampoline below. "If there were any kids getting picked on, if there was something that was unfair, Jeret was the first to

step up," said Jay Kealey, a friend since childhood. "He was not one to hold his

qa)A)ee'+~

tongue."

gO )1

Peterson was s o e x citable and friendly, but his smile often seemed to

mask the scars. "Things have been going wrong for me since the day I was born," he once told Men's Journal magazine. Peterson was sexually abused when he was

younger, though as an adult, he would say hehad no memory ofthe abuse. And when he was 5, his older sister

Kim was killed by a drunk driver just a few weeks before her high school graduation. "I remember he kept asking me, 'Where did Sissy go? She'snotin her

what his post-Olympic life would be. He spent years focused on his sport.

room?' " his mother recalled.

first and last. Suddenly, that was gone. "It's like, you are done," said Worth-

He was not in school, was not doing internships, was not networking with

future employers. He was an aerialist,

Linda put her son in counseling and was constantly looking for healthy

ington, who competed in the 1992

outlets. That is part of the reason she

sent him across the country with a neighbor to attend a freestyle skiing

Marcio Jose Sanchez I The Associated Press file

Vancouver, British Columbia. Peterson killed himself in 2011.

camp in Lake Placid, N.Y. Peterson

was at least a year younger than the 12-year age requirement, but Linda along the way, which kind of leads to lied on the application and put him on that kind of depression." aplane. Next month, the United States will At the camp, he immediately caught send more than 200 athletes to the the eye of coaches. Smaller than the

Winter Games in Sochi, Russia. They

others, young Jeret wore a large snow- all juggle a variety of issues and presmobile helmet and a black-and-white- sures, and the best of them have an checkered life jacket and ran circles

and 1994 Games."Endorsements are

Jeret Peterson celebrates his Olympic silver medal in the men's freestyle aerials final at the Vancouver 2010Olympics in

incredible ability to block out extrane-

around the other young skiers. He re- ousstressorsandfocusonthe competminded the coaches of the "Speed Rac- itive task in front of them, says Nicole er"cartoon character,and they started Detling,a U.S. Ski and Snowboard calling him Speedy. team psychologist. "And it just stuck," said Kris "Fuzz" In the air, Peterson was bulletproof Feddersen, a three-time Olympian and beautiful. It was when he was on who helped run the camp. the ground that problems seemed to Peterson fell in love with aerials, the pop up. Detling first met Peterson in Winter Olympics' original adventure 2002 andsays she needed toreferhim sport, in which competitors launch to others better equipped to handle themselves off a ramp, going head mental health issues. "Most people might get through over skis, twisting and flipping for judges.As he began competing seri- one, maybe two traumatic events in ously, everyone associated with the their life," she said. "Not every time sport seemed to fall in love with Peter- you turn a corner. Speedy just had so son, too. Part of his appeal was talent many demons he was fighting on a — he was fearless and looked like a consistent basis." natural flying through the air — but it Peterson entered the Turin Games was mostly his personality. as a gold-medal favorite, but he gamHe was the one who always played bled and decided to go big, attemptjokes, cheered up teammates, being the most difficult trick the Olymfriended strangers and would do any- pics had seen. He landed off balance, thing for a laugh. He was the one who though, and settled for seventh place. would wander off at the airport while That night at a bar with friends, all the others were checking their luggage, pressure,disappointment and expec-

Nental illness I y thenumders 1 in 4:Adults who suffer from a diagnosable mental disorder in a given year. 1 in10:Americans who suffer from depression. 36,000:Suicides in the U.S. each year, more than thenumber of deaths that result from car crashes. time in Las Vegas as in Boise or Park City. He was in and out of therapy and on and off prescriptions. Peterson did not like the way the medicine numbed his emotions, and he apparently was not dear what he

over, no one's paying you, no one's giving you insurance, No one's doing anything." A lot of the organizations that govfor risk, shrug off danger — and may- ern Olympic sports in the United be are not scared of dying. Going States have programs in place to help downhill on skis is not enough. Going athletes make a transition into new fast is not enough. They need that ex- fields, into school, into new lives. They hilarating mix of flare and peril. begin preparing them long before the Peterson was akin to a rock star on Olympics begin, but every athlete facskisentering Vancouver. He had the es the same question after the closing trick, the personal story and the confi-

needed to land the Hurricane if he

toms of depression. I cannot tell you a

were goingto win. Three flips and five twists later, he was on solid ground, pumping his hands in the air as he skied toward his tearful, cheering group of friends and teammates. So many of them felt they had spent years flying and flipping and twisting with

single athlete who hasn't experienced

was allowed to use. His mother says Peterson. "Jeret had this personality where Peterson was under the impression that the medications that would treat everyone was his friend," said Kealey, his illnesses — including Adderall, who knew Peterson since the two were Vyvanse, Ritalin and Zoloft — were 12. "Everybody he talked to believed banned by the U.S. Anti-Doping they were his best friend." Agency. Linda, a nurse in Boise, says The judges study technical execuher son felt at times he had to choose

ceremonies: If I am no longer an ath-

dence. All that remained was the gold lete, then who exactly am I? "For a lot of people, it's not necesmedal, and the stakes could not have been higher. sarily depression, but it's certainly a After the first of two jumps, Peter- letdown — a post-Olympic letdown," son was in fifth place and knew he Detling said. "It does mimic the symp-

tion, not just difficulty, and Peterson's

between his passion and prescription. gold-medalhopes were doomed by a While most of those are not allowed slight knee bend on impact. His score during competition, athletes with a di- was later surpassed by Alexei Grishin agnosed medical need can apply for a of Belarus, and Peterson settled for siland swathe himself in the plastic wrap tations came uncorked. The sun was therapeutic-use exemption, according ver. Many felt the judges failed to fully intended for suitcases. nearly up when officers stopped Pe- to the USADA. appreciate Peterson's ingenuity and "He was such a goofball all the terson and Mason Fuller, a childhood Peterson appeared finally to hit courage even attempting the Hurritime," said his good friend, Emily friend,and asked to see their pass- bottom late in 2008, when bad invest- cane on such a big stage. "Of course, you're goingto have a litCook, a two-time Olympic aerialist. ports. Words were exchanged, and ments forced him to file for bankruptAs a teenager, Peterson began train- Peterson started to walk away. Fuller cy. He realized something needed to tle impact," Worthington said. "He just ing in Park City. He made the U.S. tried to stop him, only to be met by a change,so that November, Peterson dropped 55 feet out of the sky doing a team at age 16, was a junior national drunken punch to the face from his stopped drinking and began to gravi- quintuple twisting triple back flip." champ at 17 and competed in the 2002 friend. tatebacktoward his lone place of comPeterson showed no outward disOlympics at 21. The incident made headlines. Pe- fort: the mountain. appointment. He stood on the medals "It would keep his mind occupied," podium with tears streaming down His profile really rose in the four terson was sent home early, watched years leading into the 2006 Olympics. his sponsors disappear and was dis- his mother said, "in ahappy spot." his face. "I know that a lot of people go And to outside observers, he seemed traught over letting down his large Peterson solicited the help of Trace to be having more fun than ever — on network of supporters. Plus, it was be- Worthington, his intermittent coach through a lot of things in their life," and off the mountain. coming increasingly clear that person- and a former Olympic aerialist him- he said afterward, "and I just want His friends recount a story that they al trauma still gnawed at him, keeping self, and the two discussed what he them to realize they can overcome feel perfectly encapsulates Peterson: him awake at night and consuming needed todo to prepare for the Van- anything." Not long before the Turin Games, his thoughts during the day. couverGames in 2010.Petersonhoned His mother also was in tears. She he went to Las Vegas to celebrate a Just a few weeks before his fabled his signature trick and signed some did not need a gold or silver or any friend's birthday. He started by play- Vegas trip, Peterson witnessed some- endorsement deals that paid only if he type of medal. She just hoped that ing $5 hands of blackjack, and with thing that would haunt him the rest of brought home gold from the Olympics. her son could seize the happiness and luck on his side, his pile of chips kept hislife. It was a high bar, but it was also the somehow let it sustain him forever. "It did go through my mind, 'Good, growing. The next several hours were He shared a Park City home with type of pressure he relished. Just like a blur of alcohol and cards, and soon three friends, one named Trey Fer- at blackjack, Peterson was eager to put he can retire, he could get on proper he was betting $5,000 a hand. He did nald. Late one night in 2005, Fernald all his chips on the table. medication, all the pressure's gone,' " "He was an all-on-the-line guy," said she said. "But I was concerned, too, benot stop until it was nearly dawn, and came home, and he appeared to be he was up $550,000. The risk never intoxicated. Peterson had w a rned Worthington, a veteran of two Winter cause it's like 'OK, so now this is comscared him. In typical Speedy fash- him about using drugs, and the two Games. "It's all or nothing. 'Can care ing to an end. What's next?' " ion, he split the night's haul with his exchanged words. When Peterson less if I get hurt, if I get paralyzed, if buddies. followed him downstairs, he watched I die.' It didn't matter at that point. I Post-Olympic letdown It was that all-or-nothing, hyperac- as his friend put a gun to his head and was thinking, 'I sure hope he wins. I The days that followed Peterson's don't know where his life will go if he fantastic performance in Vancouver tive energy that his friends had grown pulled the trigger. accustomed to. Peterson moved out of the house doesn't.' " were accompanied by frustration. His "He was probably in my house 100 but could never shake the memory. He silver felt dwarfed by gold-medal wins times — and he never stayed more usedalcoholasan escape,which com- The Hurricane by Americans with higher profiles: than five minutes," Feddersen said. pounded problems. Peterson often told others that he felt skiers Bode Miller and Lindsey Vonn, "But it was an action-packed five min"He couldn't sleep at night," his more comfortable upside-down five snowboarders Shaun White and Seth utes, you know? That was Speedy: a mother said. "He said every time he stories in the air than standing right- Wescott. whirlwind, a hurricane." closed his eyes, that's all he saw." side-up with feet firmly on the ground. It is a fine line for Olympians. The In the years that followed Turin, Pe- So it is no wonder that he invented the medal represents so much, symbolTalented, but tortured terson twice attempted to take his own biggest, baddest, most dangerous and izes years of work and sacrifices. But Olympic athletes are unique in that, life, and he was twice hospitalized. His hard-to-believe trick. He called it the it is not a golden ticket, especially in for most, their sport is in the spotlight mother said he had both depression Hurricane, and it helped him post the the niche sports that seem to disaponly once every four years, so the and attention deficit hyperactivity dis- highest score the sport has seen. pear once the Olympic rings are put in weight they carry into competition order diagnosed. It all unfolds in less than 3 seconds, storage. "A lot of athletes assume a medal can feel magnified. A small stumble P eterson's relationship with h i s so you have to pay close attention. Pecan feel like four years of training has sport was complicated, and he stayed terson shoots off the ramp and does is going to change their life. I think been for naught and an entire nation away from the mountain for months at a full twist on the first back flip. He Speedy fell into that category somehas been let down. a time. He worked construction in Boi- rolls into a second flip but somehow what," Detling said. "He was such an "We're in a rough lifestyle," said Ste- se while he weighed whether to make manages to spin into three twists, just amazing athlete who really did some ven Holcomb, an Olympic bobsledder another Olympic run. as he reaches his peak height — about wonderful things. But a medal is not "He'd go in waves — 'I'm not into it, 55 feet off the ground. As he descends, enough. It doesn't change everything who battled depression and survived a suicide attempt. "It's kind of an an- I'm out of here' — that wave that we all there is one final back flip with one fi- the way a lot of people think that it ti-social lifestyle. I spend four to five rodewithSpeedy,"Feddersensaid. nal twist. Ideally, he lands on his feet. will." months a year traveling. It's different. Peterson withdrew from family and Aerials is the kind of sport that As the weeks and months passed, You have to make a lot of sacrifices friends and seemed to spend as much draws thrill-seekers, those who thirst Peterson was trying to figure out

that to some degree." In July 2011, Peterson drove back

to Idaho and stopped in Sun Valley en route to Boise for a friend's wedding. He was docked driving three times

the speed limit and arrested for driving while intoxicated. When he finally reached his mom's

house in Boise, he did not mention the DWI arrest, but Linda knew some-

thing was amiss. News reports began to surface, and his friends and family started to worry. For them, Peterson

was always tiptoeing right along the edge, and they all knew the smallest thing could push him over. "I thought to myself, this is it, this is

it," Worthington said. "I just knew it wasn't good."

'He's free now' The words quivered as they came out of Peterson's mouth. "I'm going to kill myself," he told the 911 operator.

Just three days had passed since the DWI arrest. The woman did not understand. The poor cell reception in

the canyon did not help. "Somebody stole your car?" she asked.

"I'm going to kill myself," Peterson repeated, his voice again cracking, "and I want the police to come get the

body." Peterson was always the last to for-

give himself, and he was suddenly lost in the tunnel. Again, it was all or nothing. Officers raced down the narrow

road. They found the silver truck parked near the gate. Earlier that day, Peterson had purchased a shot-

gun, and police found shells in the bed of the truck. About 25 feet away

they spotted Peterson's body. He was done flipping, finished flying, through fighting. He left a note, the closest he would

give to an explanation. "He wrote to me, 'Mom, I'm in so much pain, I can't take it anymore,' " Linda said. She drove from Boise to Park City with Peterson's uncle and sifted

through the remnants of his life, upset that all the prescription bottles they

found in his bathroom cabinet failed to bring him peace. They were hurt by his death but also a bit relieved. "All I know is that he's free now," Linda said. "He doesn't have to deal with this anymore."

Peterson's legacy in the sport is secure. The scoring system has changed, and his high score will likely never be equaled. He was the first to land the Hurricane, challenging the sport to grow, pushing the limits of possibility. His silver medal is safe, too, stored at his mother's house. It did not save Peterson, but it has come to represent

something. Linda has never had it cleaned. She does not want to scrub

away her son's energy.

SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NFC DIVISIONAL ROUND

NFL SCOREBOARD Playoffs

Patriots 43, Colts 22

Saturday'sGames Seattle23,NewOrleans15 NewEngland43,Indianapolis 22 Today'sGames SanFranciscoatCarolina,10:05 a.m.(FDX) SanDiegoatDenver,1:40 p.m.(CBS)

ea aw srum e owin

Indianapolis N ewEngland

Summaries

Seahawks23, NewOrleans15 N eworleans Seattle

0 0 0 15 — 1 5 6 10 0 7 — 2 3 First Quarter Sea —FGHauschka38,10:19. Sea —FGHauschka49,:37. SecondQuarler Sea —Lynch15 run(Hauschkakick),14:17. Sea —FGHauschka26,1:18. Fourth Quarter ND — K.Robinson1 run(Ingramrun), 13:11. Sea —Lynch 31 run(Hauschkakick),2:40. NO —Colston9passfromBrees(S.Grahamkick),:26. NO Sea First downs 25 13 TotalNetYards 4 09 27 7 26-108 35-174 Rushes-yards Passing 3 01 103 PuntReturns 0-0 1-5 2 -43 1 - 2 1 KickoffReturns InterceptionsRet. 0-0 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 24-43-0 9-18-0 1-8 3-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 4-38.8 6-36.7 Punts Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0 8 -74 6 - 52 Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession 30:30 29:30 RUSHING —New Orleans: K.Robinson 13-57, Ingram10-49, Sproles3-2. Seatge:Lynch28-140, Wilson 3-16, Turbin3-9, Harvin1-9. PASSING — New Orleans:Brees 24-43-0-309. Seattle:Wilson9-18-0-103. RECEIVING —New Orleans: Colston 11-144, Sproles5-32, Meachem2-69, Moore 2-20, Hil1-23, K.Robinson 1-13, J.Graham1-8, Watson1-0. Seattle: Harvin 3-21,Baldwin2-30, Kearse1-25, Tate1-13, Miller1-11,Lynch1-3. MISSEDFIELD GOALS— New Orleans;S.Graham45(WL),48(WL).

7 5 10 0 — 22 14 7 8 14 — 4 3 First Quarter NE — Blount2 run(Gostkowski kick),13:41. NE — Blount2 run(Gostkowski kick), 7:17. Ind — Brazil 38 passfromLuck(Vinatieri kick), 4:35. SecondQuarter NE — Blount2 run(Gostkowski kick),10:54. Ind —FGVinatieri 36,5:35. Ind — Teamsafety, 2:18. Third Quarler Ind —FGVinatieri 21,10:03. NE — Ridley 3run(Ridley run),6:18. Ind — Brazil 35 passfromLuck(Vinatieri kick), 5:01. Fourth Quarter NE — Blount 73run(Gostkowski kick),12:55. NE — Ridley1run (Gostkowski kick),11:12. A—68,756.

First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-YardsLost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession

Ind 16 3 86

NE 23 41 9 21-69 46-234 3 17 18 5 3 -5 5 - 36 1 -16 2 - 37 0 -0 4 - 5 0 20-41-4 13-25-0 3 -14 2 - 13 5-51.8 6-44.0 0-0 3-0 4 -42 4 - 35 25:00 35:00

INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS

RUSHING —Indianapolis: D.Brown 17-63, Luck 1-5, Richardson3-1. NewEngland: Blount24-166, Ridley 14-52,Vereen5-17, Allen 1-0, Develin1-0, Brady1-(minus1). PASSING —Indianapolis: Luck 20-41-4-331. NewEngland:Brady13-25-0-198. RECEIVING —Indianapolis: Fleener 6-74, Whalen5-67, Hilton4-103, Brazil 2-73, Doyle1-7, Havili 1-4, D.Brown1-3. NewEngland: Edelm an 6-84, Amendola3-77, Vereen2-16, Collie 1-15, Hooman awanui 1-6. MISSEOFIELDGOALS—None.

• Defense, Lynch star in Seatte's win over NewOrleans By Todd Dybas The News Tribune (Tacoma, Wash.)

SEATTLE —

Go l d -em-

bossed headphones were clamped onto M arshawn Lynch's head p o stgame during another succinct conversation with the media.

Gold chains hung on top of his broad chest. He answered

quickly, then left, delivering another full day of what Lynch has come to be known

for:ferocious action and few public words. Lynch ran for a Seahawks franchise-postseason record 140 yards once again starring as the central figure in a 23-15

grindhouse divisional-round playoff win over the New Orleans Saints on Saturday in a

dank and wind-whipped CenturyLink Field. The Seahawks move to the

NFC title game for the first time since the 2005-06 sea-

Panthers

where you've come from," Harbaugh said.

Continued from D1

Rivera said the Panthers

got some playoff-type expeseason San Francisco has rience by winning a number been to the playoffs under of big games during the seacoach Jim Harbaugh, and son — they beat New England most of the players have re- and New Orleans along with turned from last year's NFC San Francisco — t o b a ttle c hampionship team. T h e back from a 1-3 start to win Panthers will make their first the NFC South and secure a playoff appearance since first-round bye. 2008 under third-year coach The Panthers sacked San Ron Rivera. Francisco quarterback ColThat does not seem to both- in Kaepernick six times and er Rivera. limited him to 91 yards pass"No, because two years ing and 16 yards rushing in ago (the 49ers) didn't have the first meeting in a win that any playoff experience and Carolina defensive end Greg they did pretty well," Rivera Hardy said "proved we were a This is the third straight

sard.

Harbaugh, who was teammates with Rivera with the

Chicago Bears, also downplayed the experience factor. "I've always really felt that where you're going is a heck of a lot more important than

son, also the only Super Bowl John Froschauer/The Associated Press appearance in the franchise's Seattle Seahawks defensive end Cliff Avril celebrates a sack against New Orleans on Saturday at history. Seattle will host either the Carolina Panthers

or San Francisco 49ers next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. fullback Michael Robinson Lynch's coffin-sealing 31- said. "We wanted to beat yard touchdown run with them up a little bit. It's playoff 2:40 remaining in the fourth

quarter was the conclusion of a day based in battering. The Seahawks ran 35 times

and threw just 18, choosing not to tango with a brisk wind from the south and instead

feed Lynch. His 28 carries tied a season-high. The 140 yards were five less than his season-best

contender."

at Atlanta. Just more than three years after he scored

But Rivera said Kaepernick's play has vastly im-

an iconic 67-yard touchdown against the Saints which

proved sincethen.

resulted in E arth shaking,

"He is playing with a lot of confidence right now," Rivera said. "Maybe we'll get lucky and catch him on a bad day."

CenturyLink Field in Seattle. The Seahawks beat the Saints 23-15.

Lynch did in the Saints again. "I don't know if it's the opponent or just when we play the Saints we run the ball,"

time. We want to chest your chin a little bit."

Lynch exemplified that

yards. The zero yards. Those arebodyblows. The 1sand2s will eventually get going." Most of the day was a slog for the Seattle offense. Rus-

tection, then lofted a pass up the left sideline for Doug Baldwin. Baldwin was able to turn back, snag the ball with two

hands and get a knee down misfiring slants and complet- before he went out of bounds. The capper was his 31-yard ing just 9 of 18 passes. The 24-yard reception was "Just on me," Wilson said. the Seahawks' longest and touchdown around the left side to put the Seahawks in "That's something I can fix. most important catch of the front23-8.Once he made the I'm not worried about it." day. corner, Lynch had a clear line The Saints at times gamLynch scored on the next to the end zone. He slowed ble with cover-zero blitzes. play and any push back from temporarily to add a stiff-arm Wilson burned them in the the Saints seemed stifled. "He just continues to crank to the run. first game when they blitzed There were times — though multiple players, leaving wide it out for us," Seahawks head rare — during the day Lynch receivers wit h o n e-on-one coach Pete Carroll said. was banged backward. How- coverage. With just 2:40 remaining, ever, thinking of those runs W ilson sniffed out t h e the Seahawks led 23-8. Just had Robinson shadow boxing Saints' intent on third-and-3 more than two minutes latat his locker. from the Seattle 45-yard line er, the lead was 23-15 after "Body blows, body blows," with 2:57 remaining in the a 9-yard touchdown pass to Robinson said. " The 1, 2 game. He changed the pro- Marques Colston. sell Wilson was not c risp,

with his usual forceful runs.

AFC DIVISIONAL ROUND

Blount's 4 TDruns lead Patsover Colts FOXBOROUGH, Mass. LeGarrette Blount had four touchdown runs and the New

championship game.

the ground made soggy by a game-long rain. On the next series, Luck

B lount scored o n

t h r e e threw his third i nterception

2-yard runs in the first half, England Patriots kept Andrew then burst through the right

and the Patriots capitalized with Stevan Ridley's second

Luck from a second straight

side of the line and rambled 73

touchdown run, a

comeback win, beating the Indianapolis Colts 43-22 on

yards into the end zone, where that finished the scoring with he placed the ball gently on 11:12 left.

By HOWARD ULMAN

Saturday night to advance to their third consecutive AFC

The Associated Press -

Let's

1 - yarder

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

Cobbscatchesfire in 2ndhalf, sinksOSU The Associated Press

— Jayvaughn Pinkston had 15 points and 10 re-

O nce California's Justin bounds for Villanova. Cobbs got a couple shots to drop, his confidence Oklahoma 87, No. 9 lowa St. 82: NORMAN, CORVALLIS —

soaredand Oregon State'sleadvanished. Okla.— Buddy Hield scored 22 points and Ryan Cobbs, held scoreless in the first half, scored Spangler added 16 points and a career-high 15 20-second half points and finished with nine as- rebounds to help Oklahoma knock off previously sists as the Bears rallied from a 10-point halftime unbeaten Iowa State. deficit to defeat the Beavers 88-83 Saturday. No.10Florida84, Arkansas 82(OT): FAYETTE7yrone Wallace had 17points and Richard Sol- VILLE, Ark. — Dorian Finney-Smith scored a omon added 15 points and eight rebounds to help career-high 22 points as Florida overcame the the Bears (12-4, 3-0 Pac-12) sweep the Oregon absence of leading scorer Casey Prather to snap schoolson the road forthe second consecutive Arkansas'23-game home winning streak. season. No. 11 Oklahoma St. 73, West Virginia 72: Roberto Nelson led all scorers with 26 points

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MORGAN T O W N, WVa.— Markel Brown hit a

and nine assists for the Beavers (9-7, 1-3), who 3-pointer with 12 seconds left to lead Oklahoma shot 63 percent from the field in the first half to State. open a45-35 lead,butcooled offin the second.

No. 14 Kentucky 71, Vanderbilt 62: NASH-

"1 thought we played a great firsthalf," Beavers VILLE, Tenn. — Willie Cauley-Stein scored 15 coach Craig Robinson said. "In the second half, points, and Kentucky beat Vanderbilt for the Cal went on a little bit of a run and we started go- Wildcats' fourth straight victory. ing away from what got us to where we were. Clemson72,No.16 Duke 59:CLEMSON, S.C. "Not maliciously, but each guy thought, 'I can — K.J. McDanielsscored 24 points and Jaron help us get this back by doing my own thing,' and Blossomgame had career highs with 14 points that ended up sinkingus." and 14 rebounds as Clemson handed Duke its Also on Saturday: second straight Atlantic Coast Conference road No. 2 Syracuse 57, North Carolina 45: SYRA- loss. CUSE, N.Y.— C.J. Fairscored 20 points,Jerami No. 18 Kansas 86, No. 25 Kansas St. 60: LAWGrant had 12 points and a career-high 12 re- RENCE, Kan. — Andrew Wiggins scored 22 bounds for Syracuse. points, fellow freshman Wayne Selden added 20 No. 5Michigan St.87, Minnesota 75: EAST and Kansas beat Kansas State in its latest SunLANSING, Mich. — Keith Appling scored 24 flower Showdownbeat down. points to help Michigan State overcome a douNo. 19UMass 73,St.Bonaventure 68: AMble-digit deficit in the second half and blowing a HERST, Mass.— Trey Davis missed nine of his lead late in regulation to win in overtime. first10 shotsfrom thefloorbefore scoring apair No. 6 Wichita State 72, Missouri Stale 69: ofbaskets in the closingtwo minutes to help MasSPRINGFIELD, Mo. — Cleanthony Early had sachusetts rally. 22 points and 14 rebounds and the No. 6 Wichita

No. 21 Missouri 70, Aubum 68: AUBURN, Ala.

State rallied from a 19-point second-half deficit, — Earnest Ross hit four free throws down the knocking off Missouri State in overtime. stretch and Jordan Clarkson scored 20 points to No. 7 Baylor 88, TCU 62: WACO, Texas — Tau- lead Missouri. rean Prince scored 15 ofhis career-high 23points No. 24 Memphis 79, Temple 69: PHILADELPHIA — Shaq Goodwin had 23 points and 11 reoff the bench for Baylor. No. 8 Villanova 74, St. John's 67: NEW YORK bounds to lead Memphis.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014

PREP SCOREBOARD Wrestling

Boys basketball

Girls basketball

Bend Invitational At BendHigh School

Class 4A Nonconference Gladstone49, Sisters 24

Class 4A Nonconference Henley 01, Madras44 Henley (61) —Natalie DeLonge16, Mueffer15, Whisler14,Kochenderfer 7, Mathis 4, Moates4, deHoop1. 2311-16 61. Madras (44) —MariahStacona20, Wolfe10, Frank 4,J.Adams4,Leonard2,Whipple2,Esquivel

Teamscores— MountainView251,Bend223, Ridgeview210.5, Summit 155,Burns 132, La Pine 127.5, Ashland112,Wiffam ette 67, HoneyBadgers 61, Sisters23. Top six finishers 106 —1, ConnerDuhn, MV.2, Tanner Boatman, RV.3,Daff onHiggins,Bur.4,QuintinMcCoy,Sum.5, DavidKerr,LP.6, TristanWilson, LP.113—1, Zack Howe, MV.2,AustinRussel,LP.3,EthanMatthews,LP. 4,TannerStewart,RV.5,KyleAnderson,HB.6,James Obradovich,Bur.120 — 1, ThorinWilson, LP.2, ThomasBrown,Sum.3,TravisMartin,MV.4,Chance Beutler, Bend. 5, ChaunzeLancaster, MV. 6, Dean Warmack,HB.126 —1, ThomasCain, Bur.2, Grant Leiphart,Sum.3, HadenKingrey, MV.4, CodyEdelblut, MV.5,CarsonDedmon,RV.6,AlexDau,W.132— 1, PatrickLeiphart,Sum.2, Kasey Beuschlein, Bend.3, AustinPalmer, Bend.4,Keli'i Curtis, HB.5, Dyut Fetrow, Sis. 6,SadieBailey, HB.138 —1, NicoSpring, Bend. 2, DustinReyes, Sum.3,Chase Misener, MV.4, Wyatt Slaght,MV.5, TristonPaton, LP.6, HoldenKingery, HB.146— 1,KalebWinebarger,MV.2,Sam Hendric kson,W.3,JacobDupuis,Bend.4,DiegoRincon, Bend. 5,Chris Bowland,A.6, ClayHansen, RV.162 — 1, SamGostneff, A.2, TracyPitcher, MV.3, Noah Haines,Bend.4,Cohen Merritt, RV.5, Brandon Britt, W. 6, Tyson Nelsen, Bur.160 — 1, Kevin Wright, MV.2, Jacob Thompson,Sum.3,JustinVinton,Bend.4,Cedar Barnes ,A.5,JeffDurante,MV.6,LukeHuntington,RV. 170 —1, BrentYeakey, RV.2, Garret Blackburn, Bur. 3, Tanner Hanson, LP.4, JasonSoto, Bend. 5, JohnathanSchmeck,Bur. 6,ZachSeaborn, W.182—1, Seth Nonnenm acher, Bur.2, ColtChristensen,RV.3,Austin Hill, RV.4,KeenanSpringer, MV.5, CadeFoisset, Bend. 6, JoeyReitz, Sum.195— 1, Boomer Fleming, RV. 2, Uriahs Smith, MV.3, Noah Yunker, Sum. 4, Jordan Gentner, Bend.5, SeanHancock, RV . 6, Spencer Klein, MV. 220—1r MasonMontgomery,A.2,ConnorSperling, RV. 3, MichaelHageman, Bend. 4, JakobLarsen, Bend.5,AustinRyder,Bur.6, GageYeager,LP.2801, Cody Frost-Eisenberg, A.2,DaltonTrimm,W.3,Juan Gregorio,Bend.4,CullenConnors, Sum.

6 8 3 7 — 24 Sisters Gladstone 11 16 17 0 — 49 Three-poingoal t s—Notavailable. Class4A Nonconference Henley 63,Madras54 Henley (63) —JesseHilyard15, Greif9, Campbell 9,Seater 7,0verstreet7, Fahner6, Crain5,Mitcheff 3,Dykstra2.Totals2410-1963. Madras (04) — JeredPichette26,Wolfe 14, Rauschenburg 8, Sullivan3, Hoffiday3. Totals 17

Lakeview5:43.300, KlamathUnion5:51.720, Sisters 5:58. 880,MountainView 5:59.440.Also:Ridgeview

inc., CrookCountyinc.,Redmondinc. Individuals (top 10, two-run combined times) — 1, MadisonArchuleta, Sum,1:36.020. 2, ElinorWilson,8, 1:38.500.3, ShannonBrennan, 8, 1:39.940. 4,ShelbyCutter, 8, 1:41.040. 5, Keylee Floyd, Sum,1:41.070. 6, Kiersetn Rowles,8, 1:42.710. 7,Natalie Merrill, Sum,1:43.040.8, Isabel Abt, 8,1:44.210.9, Britt Hanson,Sum,1;45.310. 10, JessicaBocchi, KU,1:46.740. Boys Team — Bend4: 45.520, Summit 4:51.860, Lakev iew5:07.960,MountainView5:49.650,Klamath Union 5:58.480.Also: Sisters inc., Ridgeviewinc., Crook Countyinc.,Redmondinc. Individuals (top 10, two-run combined times) — 1,KeenanSeidel, 8,1:31.670.2, Thomas Wimberly,Sum,1:34.100. 3, JeredSchiemer, Sum, 1:34.570.4,BrodySwisher, 8, 1:35.170.5, NateOdeaard,LV,1:39.550.6, SeanWilson, 8,1:39.67. 7,Wil hurchiff, 8,1:40.650.8,YashaSaldi, Sis,1:41.860. 9, RyanDeCastihos, B,1:41.880.10, lanRicketts, Red, 1:42.930.

2. 18 1-2 44.

Henley 18 10 14 19 — 01 Madras 6 7 15 16 — 44 Three-poingoal t s— Henley: Whisler 2, Mueffer, Kochenderfer;Madras:Stacona6,Wolfe. Class1A 15-24 64. Big SkyLeague Henley 19 10 15 11 — 63 Arlington27, Central Christian21 Madras 13 12 17 12 — 54 Central Christian (21) —Kaylin McAfee7, Three-poingoal t s— Henley: Fahner 2, Seater, Hil- Hannay6,Biever4,Stealey4.Totals101-421. Arlington (27) —Rileigh McClure17, Tutuvanu yard,Overstreet;Madras:Pichette2,Rauschenburg 2, Hoffiday. 4, Gabbey 2, Weatherford 2, Patnode2. Totals 10 7-18 27. Class1A Mountain Valley League C entral Christian 9 0 8 4 — 21 Gilchrisl 64, Paisley 29 Arlington 4 11 8 9 — 2 7 Gilchrist (04) — TrintonKoch24,Wible 11, Three-pointgoals— Central Christian: none;ArlingBoone8, Nelson7, McGregor 2, Wolf 2. Totals not ton: none. avatlabte. Class1A Paisley (29) — DavidFeingold10, Jones7, Mountain ValleyLeague Ganji 5,Jax5, Walton 2.Totals not available. Trinity Lutheran47, North Lake20 Gilchrist 13 10 21 10 — 54 Norlh Lake(20) —Kira Thomas5, Murphy4, Paisley 8 6 4 1 1 — 29 Miller 3, Stockton 3, Davidson3, Hand2. Totals 8 Three-pointgoals—not available. 3-7 20. Trinity Lutheran (47) — EmilyEidler19, K. Murphy11,M.Murphy5, Cowan4, Sample 2, Clift 2, Class1A Big SkyLeague Spencer 2.Totals195-0 47. 3 6 0 6 — 20 Arlington 60,Central Christian 31 Norlh Lake Central Christian (31) — JacobBiever 10, Trinity Lutheran 1 4 11 13 9 — 47 Reynolds 8, Stewart 6, Eels5, Roberts 2. Totals 10 Three-pointgoals — North Lake:Stockton; Trinity 10-23 31. Lutheran:Eidler4. Arlington(50) — Elvis Mustafic26, Blinn 14, Davis 3,Cazares3, Zuniga2, Wethereff2. Totals 19 Alpine skiing 3-6 60. Centralghristian 14 2 4 1 1 — 31 OSAAat Mt. Bachelor Arlington 14 10 10 0 — 60 Giant Slalom on I-B Three-poingoal t s— Central Christian:Eels;ArlingGirls ton: Mustafic8, Davis. Team — Bend4: 45.350,Summit5:00.130,

Nordic skiing OISRA at Mt. Bachelor 8,000 meters Freestyle Boys Team scores — Mountain View17,South Eugene40,Sheldon67,Summit (independent) 78, CrookCounty100,Ashland108, Summit inc., North Eugeneinc. Top 10 individuals — 1, AlexMartin, Summit, 10:32. 2, Sam King, Mountain View,11:23. 3, ImranWolfenden,Mountain View, 11:37. 4, Kimbert Schlichting-Robinson,South Eugene,12:08. 5, GrantParton,Summit, 12:12. 6, AdiWolfenden, Mountain View,12:17. 7, Abe Morgan,Summit, 12:18. 8,DakotaThornton, MountainView,12:29. 9, LangdonJunge,Sheldon, 12:32.10,RyanSchluter, Summit,12;44. Team relay (top three) — 1,Mountain View, 13:48. 2,SouthEugene,17:03. 3, Sheldon,19:24.

Girls Team scores — Summit18,SouthEugene

1:30.12.2,NewbergA,1:30.67. 3,RoseburgA,1:33.51. 100 backstroke —1,JohnHartmeier, S,54.41.2, Baxte rHaff igan,S,56.35.3,JohnCapper,Shel,58.33. 100 breaststroke —1,TommyBrewer, S,58.02. 2, CurtisHubbard, Shel, 59.71.3, Brandon Deckard, MV,1:01.53. 400 freestyle relay — 1,McMinnviffe A(Jacob Porter,OwenBinkerd, StephenGiffiat, TristanVersteeg). 2,SummitA,3:20.23.3,SheldonA,3:24.92. GIRLS Teamscores— Summit347,Bend246,Mountain View222,McMinnviffe 206,Marshfield195, HoodRiverVaffey165,Crescent Vagey157, Roseburg120,West Salem114,Sheldon 104,Corvagis 103,Newberg 64, Riddgeview56,Canby35. 200 medley relay — 1,Summit A(Effi Ferrin, Swimming Ali EppleHan , nahPeterson, Sarah Brewer), 1:56.95. 2, MountainViewA,1:58.48. 3, HoodRiverValey A, RumbaughInvite 1:59.16. at Corvallis 200 freestyle — 1, MackenzieHaffigan,S, BOYS , 1:59.23. 3, Shaylyn Teamscores— McMinnviff e,274,Sheldon256. 1:57.01. 2,DhaniFreeland,HRV Summit 245,Newberg239,Bend235,Roseburg206, Browneff,MF,2:02.31. 200 individual medley — 1, Ali Epple,S, WestSalem191,MountainView127, Canby110, Corvaffis100,CrescentValey 66.5,HoodRiverValley34, 2:13.73.2, Merritt Allen,S,2:14.91.3, Kennedy Bright, MV,2:16.13. Marshfield32,Ridgeview21. 50 freestyle — 1,BeffaWiener,B,25.66.2, Erika 200medleyrelay— 1,SheldonA(JobhCapper, Sam Braziel, Nigel McKinnon,Curtis Hubbard), Sato,MM,25.80.3, EffiFerrin, S,26.10. 100 butterfly — 1,MackenzieHaffigan, S,59.66. 1:42.07. 2,NewbergA,1:43.64. 3, Mountain ViewA, 2, JenniferRobeson, 8, 59.85. 3, MckenzieVogel, R, 1:45.00. 200 freestyle —1, Brandon Deckard, MV, 1:03.36. 100 freestyle — 1,DhaniFreeland, HRV, 54.67. 1:43.48.2,JacobPorter, MM,1:44.39. 3, David Flores 2,KennedyBright,MV,55.53.3,HannahPeterson,S, Juarez,NB,1:51.87. 200 individualmedley —1, Tristan Versteeg, 56.62. 500 freestyle — 1,Jennifer Robeson,8, 5:20.14. MM, 2: 00.35.2,Sam Braziel,Shel,2:02.23.3,Taj 2, ChynaFish,B,5:32.31.3, TeresaCobb, MV,5:35.11. Mercer,S,2:04.87. 200 freestyle relay — 1, Bend A(Jennifer 60 freestyle — 1,Tomm y Brewer, S, 21.19. 2, Robeson,MadeleineBusby,ChynaFish,Bele Wiener), RyanCuff y,C,22.19.3,OwenBinkerd,MM,22.64. 100 butlerBy —1, Curtis Hubbard, Shel, 51.41. 1:44.52. 2,SummitA, 1:44.54. 3, MountainViewA, 2, TristanVersteeg,MM,51.88. 3, BjornLarsen,N, 1:44.80. 100 backstroke — 1,EgiFerrin, S, 1:00.44.2, 56.90. aWiener,8,1:02.54.3,RachelHaney,R,1:02.93. 100 freestyle — 1,JacobPorter, 47.46. 2,John Beff 100 breaststroke — 1,ShaylynBrownell, MF, Hartmeier,S,49.71. 3, OwenBinkerd, MM,50.01. 1:10.55. 2,KylieWebb, HRV,1:11.64. 3, Ali Epple,S, 600 freeslyle — 1,PaulRogers, B,4:53.16. 2, David FloresJuarez,N,4:55.59.3,JeremyMoon,S, U11.84. 400 freestyle relay — 1,Summit A(Effi Ferrin, 5:09.14. , rritt Allen,MackenzieHaffigan),3:4462.2, 200 freestyle relay —1,McMinnviffeA(Tristan Ali EppleMe B end A,3:46.77.3,McMinnviff eA,3:54.88. Versteeg,Owe n Binkerd, BradHessel, JacobPorter), 31, Mountain View45,Ashland 67, North Eugene72, Sheldon107,CrookCounty inc. Top 10 — 1r Emm a Su, Summit,12:31. 2, Olivia Moehl,Summ it, 12:33.3, Phacelia Cramer, South Eugene,12:46. 4,LaurenFinkelstein, SouthEugene, 13:50. 5,ClairePetitt, NorthEugene,14:07. 6, Sophie Smith, PleasantHill, 14:13. 7, TiaHatton, Mountain View, 14:15.8, ClaraHonsinger, Ashland, 14:29. 9, SageHasseff, MountainView,14:31.10, MeriSmiley, Summit,14:35. Team relay(topthree) —1, Summit,15:12. 2, SouthEugene,15:47. 3, MountainView,16:43.

PREP ROUNDUP

oun ain iewwres in cruisesa en nvi e Bulletin staff report

to get within one point before sic by going 5-0. The Class falling to the Honkers in the placing in the top six of their 2A Bulldogs were in every Big Sky League game. Cenrespective weight classesdual they wrestled, falling tral Christian (2-2 BSL, 4-4 including four championsto 5A Churchill 42-37 before overall) was led by Kaylin Mountain View took the team defeating 3A Illinois Valley McAfee with seven points, title Saturday at t h e B e nd 40-39 and 6A Grants Pass followed by Abigail Hannay, I nvitational a t B e n d H i g h 40-32. Culver then lost to 5A who scored six points but left School. Eagle Point 42-34 but ended the game early with an ankle The Cougars' 251 points the tournament with a 37-36 injury. topped the 10-team field and victory over host Crater, a Trinity Lutheran 47, North bested runner-up Bend (223 6A school. "There were some Lake 20: Emily Eidler was points), third-place Ridgeview barnburners," Bulldogs coach on fire for the Saints with (210.5) and fourth-place Sum- J.D. Alley said about the close 19 points — including four mit (155). matches. "This is good for us. 3-pointers, three in the first Mountain View's Conner It's pretty physical down here quarter — and 12 rebounds. Duhn won the 106-pound in the Rogue Valley." Joshua Trinity Lutheran (2-1 Mounb racket, Z ack H o w e w a s Hendrix (285 pounds) and tain Valley League, 7-5 overthe champ at 113, and Kaleb Tanner Davis (138) both went all) held the visiting Cowgirls Winebarger (145 pounds) and undefeated for Culver. The to single-digit scoring in each Kevin Wright (160) added in- Bulldogs are off u n ti l n ext quarter. Katie Murphy had 11 dividual titles for the Cougars. weekend's Oregon Wrestling points, seven rebounds and Nico Spring logged the Classic in Redmond. four assists for the Saints. lone first-place finish for the BOYS BASKETBALL Paisley 45, Gilchrist 21: Lava Bears, pinning SumHenley 63, Madras 54:MA- PAISLEY — T h e G r i zzlies

fell to 0-2 in Mountain Valley League play and 3-7 overall

chill of Eugene won the Clas-

With 15 of its 17 wrestlers

mit's Dustin Reyes in 16 sec-

individual w i n ner K e enan with a second-place finish in Seidel. Summit was second the 100 freestyle and thirdwith a time of 4:51.86; Thomas place showing in the 200 IM.

with the road loss. ALPINE SKIING

Wimberly placed second and

Bend was led by Bella Wiener,

Lava Bears sweep in season opener:MOUNT BACHELOR — Bend High placed first in both the girls and boys team scoring in the Oregon School Ski Association 2014 season opener, a giant slalom competition staged in challenging, blustery conditions on the I-5

Jered Schiemer third to lead the Storm. SWIMMING

who took first in the 50 free-

2-3-4 — Elinor Wilson, Shannon Brennan and Shelby Cutter — to win the team title with a total time of 4 minutes, 56.35 seconds. Summit f i n i shed second with a time of 5:00.13,

won the 200-yard freestyle and 100 butterfly, and Ali Ep-

the 400 freestyle relay. Bran-

dividual medley for the Storm. All three of Summit's relays

freestyle and third in the 100 breaststroke. Mountain View

paced by individual winner Madison Archuleta. Bend pre-

and 400 freestyle — came in first. Mountain View's Ken-

finished eighth overall with 127 points. Paul Rogers won the 500 freestyle to pace Bend,

vailed in the boys competition with a time of 4:45.52, led by

nedy Bright led third-place which was fifth as a team with Mountain View (222 points) 235 points.

style and second in the 100 backstroke. For the boys, Summit was

Storm girls lead In CorvalIis: CORVALLIS — Summit

third with 245 points, trailing

girls dominated at the Skip

only MCMinnville and Shel-

Rumbaugh Invitational at Os-

don. Tommy Brewer set meet records in both the 50 freestyle (2L19 seconds) and 100 breaststroke (58.02) for the Storm, who were second in

born Aquatic Center, finishing with 347 points to defeat secrun at Mt. Bachelor ski area. ond-place Bend by 101 points. The Lava Bear girls placed Summit's Mackenzie Halligan

don Deckard led the Cougars ple finished first in the 200 in- by placing first in the 200

— 200 medley, 200 freestyle

DRAS — The host White Buf-

onds at 138 pounds. Kasey faloes fell behind early and Beuschlein helped Bend with could not muster a rally in a second-place finish at 132

the Class 4A nonconference

pounds. game against the Hornets Ridgeview posted f i rst- from Klamath Falls. Jared place showings by B rent Pichette, who scored 31 points Yeakey at 170 and Boomer Friday night in a 58-52 home Fleming at 195, while Tanner win over Cottage Grove, led Boatman (106), Colt Chris- Madras again with a gametensen (182) and Connor high 26 points. "We just didn't Sperling (220) chipped in with play very well, didn't play runner-up finishes. with a lot of energy," said Patrick Leiphart p aced White Buffaloes coach Allen Summit with a victory at 132 pounds. The Storm also had

Show off your little bundle of joy for all the world to see in our special edition of...

Hair. "I think part of that's

playing two straight days." four second-placewrestlers: Devon Wolfe scored 14 points Thomas Brown at 120, Grant for Madras (7-5 overall). Leiphart at 126, Reyes at 138 Gladstone 49, Sisters 24: and Jacob Thompson at 160. GLADSTONE — T h e OutLa Pine, which was sixth laws struggled against the as a team with 127 1/2 points, Gladiators' pressing defense was led by Thorin Wilson's and failed to score in double 120-pound win, while Austin digits in any quarter in the Russel and Ethan Matthews nonleague matchup. Conwent 2-3 at 113 pounds. nor Schaab led Sisters (2-10)

•

WRESTLING

PAISLEY —

T h e G r i zzlies

notched their third straight win after outscoring Paisley

Ten Cowboys claim titles at Dallas tourney: DALLAS-

21-4 in the third quarter in

Crook County cruised to victory at the Bruner Invitational

matchup. Trinton Koch l ed Gilchrist (2-0 MVL, 9-4 over-

a Mountain Valley League

as 10 different Cowboys won all) with 24 points, and James individual titles in the 11-team

Wible contributed 11 points.

tourney. The reigning Class 4A statechampions recorded

tian 31: ARLINGTON — The

471 t/z points as a team, almost dOubling rLtnner-uP and hOSt

Arlington 50, Central Chris-

visiting Tigers were tied 14-14 with the Honkers at the end

Dallas, which registered 267 of the first quarter of the Big points. Canby placed third Sky League contest but were With 161 t/a POintS. GraySOn outscored 30-6 in the second Munn (138 pounds), Ryder and third quarters as ArShinkle (145), Collbran Meek- lington took control. Central er (152), Tyler Berger (160), Christian (0-3 BSL, 0-6 overBrendan Harkey (170), Zach all) was led by Jacob Biever Smith (195), Trevor Rasmus- with 10 points followed by Casen (220) and Jason Williams leb Reynolds with eight. won championships outright, GIRLS BASKETBALL while Trayton Libolt (120) Henley 61, Madras 44:MAand Brent Bannon (126) were DRAS — A day after taking awarded titles after flipping out then-No. 13 Cottage Grove a coin with their teammates.

on the road, the White Buffa-

(Cowboy coaches did not

loes fell to the visiting Hor-

want their w restlers facing each other in competition, so

nets, who entered the game No. 4 in the Class 4A rank-

e0eThiS Year! The 2014 Baby Book~ill be a special feature inside U Magazine!

tian 21: ARLINGTON — After ished 3-2 and in second place trailing 15-9 at the end of the at the six-team Crater Classic first half, the visiting Tigers

dual-meet tournament. Chur-

battled in the third quarter

•

ONLY $30." 2 XZ /2 P I c T URE A SPECIAL SECTION FROM;

AGAZINE The Bulletin

MAIL TO:

I D ATE OF BIRTH

ers in the fourth quarter. Ka-

TRAL POINT — Culver fin-

•

I B ABY's NAME

J PzkRENTS' N~ S

advanced tothe champion- lan Wolfe added 10 points for Madras, which dropped to 7-5 ship semifinal round. Bulldogs second at South- on the season. Arlington 27, Central Chriseyn Oregon tourney: CEN-

•

I PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT CLEARLY ONLY THE INFORMATION BELOW

at 120 pounds and Kurt Mode entrants to th e t ournament

•

Just bring in or mail your baby's photo along with the information requested below and a $30 fee to cover the cost of the baby photo by Friday, January 17th. Photos will be returned only if accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

test. Mariah Stacona scored a

•

Send us a photo to i n clude in our Baby Book, which will be published Saturday, February 15, 2014 in The Bulletin.

Johnny Avina placed second ings, in a nonconference conwas the runner-up at 126.) game-high 20 points, includTwenty of Crook County's 24 ing 14 points and four 3-point-

•

January 1, 2013 R. DeCember 31, 20137

rounded out the team stand- points. ings with 23 points. Fetrow Gilchrist 54, Paisley 29: In other Saturday action:

•

Do you know a beautiful baby born between:

Dyut Fetrow cracked the with 13 points. No other Outtop six f o r S i sters, which law scored more than three was fifth at 132 pounds.

•

Bulletin Baby Book •

(Please do not add additional relatives. ) GRANDPARENTS

PHQNE NUMBER

i I I

At t en t i o n : S tacie Oberson

P,O, Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708 I OR DELIVER TO:

The Bend Bulletin 1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend

Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 2014

Sites' home values can be useful, misleading

STARTUPS

Sky-high

San Jose Mercury News

valuations a red flag to some

You're likely to get a warm fuzzy feeling if you look at what your home is

By David Gelles and Claire Cain Miller

By Pete Carey

New York Times News Service

worth on Zillow, Trulia or any of the other real estate sites that

Fab.com, an online retail-

er selling affordable high design, lastyear seemed

ANALYSIS provide values for

as if it could be the next Amazon. Just a few months later, however, it looked as if it

millions of houses. Home prices have risen rapidly, and the value these sites

assign to your home is sure to reflect that. But don't carried away

Roh Kerr/The Bulletin

by a single Zestimate, SmartZip quote or Trulia

Outback Manufacturing Inc. Vice President John

Lynchexpectsbusiness atthe Bend company to increase with the region's inclusion amongtest

estimate. While they are

fine for spotting trends, these home valuation ser-

sites for unmanned aerial vehicles.

vices come with a caveat:

They offer rough approximations by computer programs. If you want a more precise estimate, hire an

• With Warm Springs'recenttest-site designation, visionsof turning Central Oregon into a hub for unmannedaerial vehicle technology arecloser to becoming areality

appraiser, talk to a real es-

tate agent or check around your neighborhood and see what homes are selling for. The sites all use what's

couldbecome the next Pets. com. Big-name venture capitalists, includingthe Andreessen Horowitz firm, poured moneyintothe

company over the last few years, lured by its startling growth rate. After raising some $170 million in venture funding, Fab accepted an additional $150 million in June, a round that valued the company at $1billion and vaulted it into the dub

of billion-dollar technology startups that include Snapchat, Hnterest, Evernote,

Spotify and Dropbox.

called "automated valuation models," or AVMs, to

But by the end of the

summer, Fab had fallen

make sense of mountains of data, typically drawn from recent sales, property history, size and number of

from that elite. Amid financial trouble, it fired

hundreds of employees. A company co-founder and the chief operating officer left the company. Its valuation sank below $1 billion,

rooms, market trends and

other factors that influence price. "Depending on their methodologies, the values are going to necessarily be pretty wide," said Gary Painter, director of research at the University

leaving some investors

underwater. The rise and stumbles of Fab demonstrate how swift-

ly the fortunes of startups can change. At the company's giddy high point, it also illustrated why somebillion-dollar-plus valuations

of Southern California's

Lusk Center for Real Estate. "They basically are trying to provide an estimate for every property in a geographic zone. The data modeling requirements are far too great to do what they are claiming

have raised concerns of a

new dot-com bubble. "Predicting what's undervalued and what's overval-

ued is fabulouslyhard," said Josh Lerner, aprofessor of

to do."

entrepreneurship at Har-

But while not reliable for determining the precise value of a particular home, the services "do a decent job of capturing the overall trends in prices, which gives you a sense of how

A hexacopter is flown by an aerial photographer in Woodland Hills, Calif. Efforts are underway to make Central Oregon a hub for

vard Business School."It's a trope to see a young, highly valued company and say it's wrong, but sometimes

unmanned aerial technology.

itis."

New York Times News Service file photo

By Rachael Reese The Bulletin

your particular house fits

in a neighborhood," Painter said.

ohn Lynch, vice president of Outback Manufacturing Inc., expects his business to increase with

Real estate agents used to hate online valuation

the inclusion of the Warm Springs Indian Reservation and other Oregon locations in one of six

sites — and many still do — because they can give a buyer or seller false expectations about price. But some realestate profes-

sionals have come around to viewing them as useful tools.

"I actually find value in those estimates and advise my clients to look at them," said Linnette Edwards, an agent with Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate

in Piedmont, Calif. "I also caution them that frequently the numbers can

be incorrect. It's just an algorithm." See Home values/E2

Unmanned Aerial Systems Center of

were at least 34 investments

test site, according to EDCO. Already 12-15 companies, ranging

that valued companies at $1 billion or more, according to Dow Jones Venture-

from manufacturers of UAV airframes

Source, compared with 16

and accessories to software companies, have indicated an interest in setting up

from 1998 to 2000. Yet it is more than a

satellite operations in Central Oregon

speculative frenzythat is driving up the valuations

because of the designation, said Roger Lee, executive director of EDCO. And as theyexperience Central Oregon, he hopes they'll decide to stay. The initiative began as a way to diversify the region's aviation industry fect. The Juniper Military Operation after the economic crash, he said, which Area, airspace for training that includes led to the loss of an airplane factory and

Excellence — a research center and business incubator, that would include a portions of Deschutes, Crook, Harney flight-test site with proposed headquar- and Lake counties, is also a contingent

Inthe threeyears from

2011 through 2013, there

national testing sites for unmanned aerial vehicles. "I think it's definitely going to change ters in Redmond or Bend. things," said Lynch, whose company And on Dec. 30, the Federal Aviation makes UAV parts. "It's more of a mag- Administration selected the Universinet for other companies to move into ty of Alaska Fairbanks' proposal for a the area ... high-tech companies, good Pan-Pacific UAS Test Range Complex, paying jobs." which contains test sites in A laska, For four y ears, Economic Devel- Hawaii, Warm Springs and areas near opment for Central Oregon has been Pendleton and Tillamook. spearheading an effort to create a local While the Pan-Pacific proposal does hub of unmanned aviation technology. not includeBend or Redmond, economIn the 2013-15 budget, the Legisla- ic developmentexperts say the Warm ture allocated $882,000 to create the Springs test area will have a ripple ef-

Fab dedinedtocomment for this article. The growth of the billion-dollar dub has edipsed the exuberance of more than a decade ago.

about400jobs. SeeUAVs/E3

of these companies. A

number of changes in the capital markets, the venture capital industry and the

public equity markets have conspired to make it easier thaneverforunproven

startups tobe valued at $1 billion or more. SeeStartups/E3

Overseas factories are going green despite spo regulation By Mike Ives New York Times News Service

H O CHI MINH CITY, Vietn am — When Intel went about

setting up its chip factory in Vietnam, it found an

operating in the country. Yet, today, Intel's $1 billion pl a nt — about 10 miles from H o Chi Minh City — embracesenvironmental and sustainability measures far be-

these measures is simple, said the complex's general manager, Sherry Boger: "It turns out, what's good for the environment is also good for business." Western multinationals

oddity: Local laws did yond those required by have, in the last five years, not govern every aspect Vietnam's laws. Opened started to build more enviof the building. in 2010, the complex has ronmentally sound factories The government had the country's largest in developing countries, no comprehensive stanoperating array of solar green-building experts say. dards, for instance, on G RE E N panels. Company offiHowever, the U.S. Green refrigerant chemicals, cers say a new water-rec- Building Council, a leading which, in the United lamation system could global certifier, reports that S tates, are typically regulated s o on help the plant reduce only about 300 manufacturing by the Environmental Prowater consumption as much facilities in Asia are certified tection Agency. In fact, local as 68 percent. The plant is also or waiting for certification officials asked Intel whether vy ing for certification by the through its rating tool, called the company had any ideas U.S. Green Building Council. Leadership in Energy and Enon the subject that might be Intel didn't have to go to these vironmental Design (LEED). useful to other manufacturers

le n g th s, but the motivation for

See Factories/E5

A landscaper works at Intel's chip factory, which was built with environmental and sustainability

measures far beyond those

required by Vietnam's laws, in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. Justin Mott New York Times News Service

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014

B USINESS

END A R

and Wednesdays through January 27, registration required; $169; 6-8 p.m.; COCC- Crook County CENTRAL OREGONREGIONAL Open Campus, 510 S.E. Lynn Blvd., COUNCIL LUNCHEON: Focused on Prineville; 541-383-7270. negotiating contracts and evaluating MTA SERVERFUNDAMENTALS bids, Stuart Cohen and Hugh Palcic will speak, registration required; $25 COURSE:Class for beginners for members, $30for nonmembers; who have an interest in computer technology, class will prepare you 11:30 a.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 to pass the MTAexam in Servers, N.W.MinnesotaAve.,Bend;503Mondays and Wednesdays until 531-9668 or www.caioregon.org. February 3, registration required; BEND AREAHABITAT $299; 6-9 p.m.; COCC- Crook AFFORDABLE HOUSING County Open Campus, 510 S.E. Lynn INFORMATION SESSION: Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7270. Information session for families interested in becoming homeowners; 5:30 p.m.; Crook County Library, 175 N.W. Meadow TUESDAY Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-385MANAGING YOURBUSINESS' 5387 ext. 103 or djohnsono SOCIALMEDIA PRESENCE bendhabitat.org. COURSE:Learnhow to keep up IOSAPP DEVELOPMENT COURSE with your online marketing through 1 — FOUNDATIONSKILLS: Learn social media and not lost the day the basics and create your first iOS doing it in two class sessions, app, first in a series of three classes registration required; $69; 9 a.m.on making iOS apps, Mondays noon; Central Oregon Community

MONDAY

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. MEMBERSHIP101 — DRIVING YOUR MEMBERSHIP: Hosted by the Bend Chamber, connect with new and current members and learn about benefits available through the Chamber, registration required; free; 10 a.m.; Charles Schwab 8 Co., 777 N.W. Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541382-3221, shelley@bendchamber. org or www.bendchamber.org. SERIOUSSUCCESS MOTIVATIONALSERIES FOR WOMEN:Final part of series, topic is Risk vs. Reward; noon-1 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-617-0340, dianeoeloquentexpressions. com or www.facebook.com/ events/183253898537357/ ?source=1. SCORE —SMALLBUSINESS COUNSELING:Thosewho operate or wish to start a small business candiscussbusiness planning, organization and start-up, finance,

marketing and other issues, no appointment necessary; free; 5:307:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-6177050 or www.scorecentraloregon. org. COMPUTER ESSENTIALSFOR THE WORKPLACE COURSE: Learn the essentials you need to feel comfortable with the difference kinds of technologyyou will encounter and the basic software

recommended; free;6-7:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building,1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.

3221, bonnie@bendchamber.org or www.bendchamber.org.

SATURDAY

WEDNESDAY

HOW TO START ABUSINESS COURSE:Develop a financial plan and create an LLC or Sole Proprietorship business, registration required; $50 per farm/ranch one time fee; 9 a.m.noon; COCC - Crook County Open Campus, 510 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-480-1340 or tcfo cbbmail.com. OREGON ALCOHOL SERVER PERMIT TRAINING:Meets THURSDAY the minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control BEND CHAMBER MASTER SERIES: Commission to obtain an alcohol Discuss the topic of Business server permit, registration Development - Planning 2014 for required; $35; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Success, registration required; call Bend Chamber for pricing;1 p.m.; Round Table Pizza, 1552 N.E. Third Smart Sales Solutions Inc., 123 S.W. St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www. Columbia St., Suite 110; 541-382happyhourtraining.com. MEDICALTERMINOLOGY ONLINE AND CLASSROOM COURSE: Learn the basics of medical terminology from an anatomical approach, online lessons and four classroom sessions, registration required; $195; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building,1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.

packages,oneof two sessions,

registration required; $69; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270. PROJECT MANAGEMENT INFORMATIONMEETING: Project management skills are growing indemand andare becoming

required acrossmanydifferent occupations and industries, attend this information session to learn more about gaining these skills and whether you might benefit from certification, registration

Home values

ZipRealty values on a home in home. Because it's automated, Zillow's. Santa Clara, Calif., that sold in it's really subject to whatever Zillow, the online website Continued from E1 late October for $601,000. Zil- the details are that make up that pioneered free home valuEdwards believes Zillow's low said it was worth $615,000, that model. When we started ationsforconsumers,refreshes Zestimate undervalues h er Trulia said $743,000 and Zip- digging, we found some mod- its data on 100 million homes own property by $100,000. Realty said $629,000. els might be accurate in certain three times a week, using "But as a buyer looking to purZillow provides values for areasand others might notbe "hundreds" of different models, chase a property, there is a lot 100 million homes in the Unit- as accurate. " said Katie Curnutte, director of of insight that can be drawn ed States. ZipRealty provides A r e cent s e arch w i t h communications for Zillow. from these Zestimates." what it calls a SmartZip esti- SmartZip on a 3 -bedroom "We provide a value range," Appraisers are cautious if mate. It also provides estimates home in San Jose, Calif., pro- she said "The house will sell not skeptical about the ser- from Zillow and Eppraisal. duced these widely varying somewhere in t hat v alue vices: Sandy Bass of AA Accom. And it has an "interactive estimates — $568,000 from Ep- range, depending on the contion Appraisal in Sunnyvale, pricingtool" thatyou can use to praisal.com, $740,000 from Zil- dition. It is a starting point; it's Calif., and Silicon Valley chair- build your own estimate. low, $760,000 from Trulia and not an appraisal. We can't go "One of the reasons we show $699,000 from ZipRealty. woman for the Appraisal Ininto a hundred million houses stitute, said she's sometimes three different values on our These figures are averag- every week and check them asked by a homeowner if she estimates page has to do with es of high and low estimates, out. We don't know if you adduses Zillow. "I always say, 'No, the nature of AVMs," said Ja- which helps explain the varia- ed a bedroom or remodeled a I don't because it's sometimes mie Wilson, ZipRealty's vice tion. Zillow and ZipRealty had kitchen, or you're letting the incorrect.'" president of technology. "The almost the same high-end esti- roof go." To illustrate her point, she AVM is just an automated val- mates, but ZipRealty's low-end Zillow and Trulia provide checked the Zillow, Trulia and uation model for any given estimate was $91,000 less than figuresfortheaccuracy oftheir

estimates. According to Curnutte, Zillow measures accura-

industry, investors and oth-

paring houses that sold to their

mates to consumers have their limitations.

ers, cautions that the popular cy every three months by com- sites that provide free estiZestimate value the day before they sold. "The goal is to get as good as a computer model possibly can get," she said. "Nobody thinks a computer is going to be able to tell you completely accurately what a house will sell for tomorrow."

CoreLogic, which has developed a variety of valuation models it sells to the lending

"If you just put in a marble

or hardwood floor and a lot

of upgrades, the AVM is not going to be able to take that into consideration," said Ann Regan of CoreLogic. "It's not

intended to replace an appraiser, and for lending purposes it cannot.Somebody hasto come out make sure it's still standing and has a roof on it."

®3 ] 0IL CHANGE LUBRICATE CHASSIS & CHECK ALL FLUIDS.

20 polNTsAFETY INspEGTIQN

GOOD THROUGH 2/28/14

ADVANCEDAuTOREPAI E gPERIENCE 1S EVERYTHi g G

'-~ i

DEEDS

%I (g

C ALL FOR A P P O IN T M E N T

54 l.923.AUYO (2886)

541-923-2886

Deschutes County • Mac D LLCto Travis R. andCarah A. Furry, SarasodaCourt, Lot 7, $234,900 • Keith W. and Cindy L. Frankland, trustees of the FranklandFamily Trust, to Andrew P.andAnn L. Brakora, Willow Creekat Mountain High, Lot 22, $385,000 • Adam and Valerie Clarkto David L.R. and Eryn L. Bunzow,Third Addition to Bend Park, Lot3, Block187, $165,000 • Larryand Marlene D.Norman, trustees for the NormanFamily Trust, to Ronald L. andVicki S. Jensen, B.I.D. 4, Block1, $835,000 •SalvesenHomesLLCtoJuliaA. and Thomas D.Brooks, NorthWest Crossing, Phase17, Lot 786, $611,490 • Douglas R. andMarian S. Carter, trustees for the Douglas R.Carter Living Trust and theMarian S. Carter Living Trust, to John X.andKarenJ. Kellogg, PineCanyon, Phase1, Lot9, $470,000 • Steven R. andKimberli D. Denton to Allan F.andLinda Plant, AngusAcres, Phase1, Lot 6, $285,000 • Robert McAllister to Gilbert L. and Alexa B. Dellinger, trustees for the Dellinger Family RevocableTrust, Awbrey Village, Phase1, Lot 52, $455,000 • Brett and Susan Philip and Grant and Julia Philip to Bruceand DeeAnna Keeland, Mountain ViewPark, Phase 1, Lot13, $158,000 • John W. andLinda K.Oliveira, trustees for the Johnand Linda Oliveira Joint Trust, to Kristin Brooks, Village Wiestoria, Phase 2,Lot39, $305,000 • Terry L. and JudyA. Steckman to Michael P.and Kathleen J. Mahar, Stonegate P.U.D.,Phase 2,Lot 69, $350,000 • Wood Hill Enterprises LLC toSusan F. Decker, ParkwayVillage, Phases 1-3, Lot 24, $218,740 • William E. andChrista M. Summers to Paul andNancyAbbott, Skyliner Summitat BrokenTop, Phase10, Lot 206, $370,000 • Federal Home LoanMortgage Corporation to Andrew D.Peck, Deschutes River Woods, Lot 3, Block C, $220,000 • Craig M. and AnnL. Brown, trustees for the Brown Family Trust, to Stephen M. and Sharon B.Russell, trustees for the Russell RevocableTrust, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase26, Lot3, Block 26, $749,000 •R.KennethandLindaM.Ponsto Ray and SandraFraley, Fairway Point Village 1, Lot 6, Block 3, $470,000 •JohnW. andKathleenJ.Bostonto Kevin M. andLeslie A. Baker, trustees for the BakerFamily Living Trust, Deer Park4, Lot42,Block22,$510,000 • James W. andCarol Stibik to Angela Jangala, Second Addition to Whispering PinesEstates, Lot11, Block19, $199,000 • Katherine Michel to Jill K. Russell and Austin E.Apple, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, Unit 8, Part 3, Lot 4, Block118, $195,000 • Mark J. Reinhardt to Curtis J. and Lorraine Smith, GoldenMantle Second Addition, Lot 3, Block 3, $225,000 • Secretary of Housing and Urban Development of Washington D.C. to Devin J. Kelly, BearCreekRoad Addition, Lot10, Block 3, $ l60,000 • Michael A. Coffman to Laura L. Lusa, Cottages ofWestside Terrace A Condominium, Stage 2,Unit13, $210,000

• Gerald V. andPatsi S. Kuther to Stanleyand Janice Roach, Mill Addition to Bend, Lots1 and 2, Block 1, $515,000 • Federal Home LoanMortgage Corporation to Kevin T.and Ahsha M. Duryea, Brierwood, Lot 21, $165,000 • Travis and Heather Erickson to Kevin R. Donaldson, SunMeadow No. 4, Lot 110, $400,000 • Charles Schulz to David A. and Sandra K. Prock, SquawCreekCanyon Recreational Estates, Lot 29, Block 41, $460,000 • Richard J. Paul,trusteeforthe Richard J. PaulTrust, andJoannaL. Paul, trustee for the Joanna L.Paul Trust, to Jack D.and Hollese Galyon, Ridge at EagleCrest 24, Lot 31, $384,500 •Pahli schHomesInc.toThomas W. and Kathleen L.Denton, Bridges at Shadow Glen,Phase1, Lot 58, $300,925 • Andrew D. andLori D. Kahnto Glenn and NancyTown,Quail Pine Estates, Phase 7,Lot3, $310,000 • David and Marika Smiley to Ann B. and William F.Bird, First on Hill Sites, Lot 8, Block 4, $730,000 • Marilyn Piketo Kenneth W.and Patricia A. Porter, Ridge atEagleCrest 20, Lot18, $390,000 • Kenneth W. and Patricia A. Porter to William J. andArronlea Alton, Ridge at Eagle Crest 27, Lot 36, $350,000 • Mark R. and Linda C.Brending to Ronald andShannonCrawford, Valhalla Heights, Phase 2,Lot 2, Block 3, $350,000 • J. Jack and Joyce K.Sebastian, trustees for the Sebastian Living Trust, to Robert J. and Michele A.Fried, Deer Park 3, Lot11, Block17, $370,000 • Devon DuBoseto Aaron R. and Marika J. Yuma,Westside Meadows, Lot 17, $329,500 • Sam C. andDonna M.LeFore, trustees for the Samand Donna LeFore Living Trust, to SusanM. Wilson, Fairway Crest Village, Phase 3, Lot18, Block11, $432,000 • Jenna M. Rentas to Marilyn N. Quigley, Northpointe, Phase 3,Lot 82, $220,000 • Joshua A. andCaroline E. Fuller to Jeremy P.Heisler, Lazy River South, First Addition, Lot 6, Block12, $185,000 •SFICascadeHighlandsLLCto Michelle E.andChristopher J. Peariso, Tetherow, Phase1, Lot129, $368,000 • Judith M. Burbank, Mary Y. Bickers, Beverly D. Madeiros, whoacquired title as Beverly D.Stutz, and David J. Yoder to Tom L.Edwards Sr. and Cheryl A. Edwards, Township15, Range11, Section17, $150,000 • John and JaneBraungerand Virginia G. Darney to David S.andVicki L. Curtis, Forest Park 2, Lot 7,Block17, $285,000 • Stephen F.andTerri L. Klontz to Stephen A.and DeannaM. Bridges, Ranch Way Acres, First Addition, Lot 1, Block 7, $385,000 • J. Michael and Sharon E.Rockett to Stephen C.Miller and Mary F.Rook, River Park Estates, Lot 4, $289,000 •JohnR.and Lisa A.Hindmanto Linda L., Jerry A. andRebeccaFox, Summit, Phase2,Lot18,$295,000 • Signature Homebuilders LLC to Craig S. Hyde, Millbrook Estates, Lot17, $264,000 • JanaArbow, guardian and conservator of the Estate of RosaC. Middlekauff, to Vergent LLC,Eagle

Crest13, Lot18, $218,000 • Sidney G. andLisa B. Poeto Martie J. Steigleder, Empire Estates, Lot15, $192,500 • Ann Maroeto Marcia A. Rotunda, Gardenside P.U.D.,Phase 2,Lot65, $199,900 • PacWest II LLC to Sean A. Huber, Southcrest Subdivision, Lot 31, $235,892 • Dawn 0. Harrison, trustee for the Glenva M.Chotard RevocableTrust, to Eben A. andDianaC. Franko,Thomas Acres, Lot1, Block1, $245,900 •SteveandJenna M.Bifanoto Ann Maroe, Tri Peaks, Phase1, Lot1, $225,000 • Karroll C. and DonnaM.Whaleyto Jason Runco, Bridge CreekVillage at Broken Top,Lot13, $300,000 • Thomas E. andBarbara Halseyto Jason andTracyHalsey, River Canyon Estates No. 4, Lot 303, $355,000 • Danielle and Nathaniel Wyeth to John 0. andTeresa L Gibbons, Dove Meadow, Lot 3, $160,000 •StoneBridgeHomesN.W .LLC to Jason Bagbyand DianaLemus, Shevlin Ridge, Phase 5, Lot101, $579,900 • Louie A. Bartlett to John andMalia Boteilho, McKenzieEstates, Lot1, Block1, $220,000 Jefferson County • Loren and JoyObrist to Fred W. Netter, trusted of the Fred W. Netter Trust, and Teresa H.Netter, as trustee of the Teresa H.Netter Trust, Township 13, Range13, Section 29, $550,000 • Dick W. andGayle L. Sikel to Jeffrey A. Holmes, CrookedRiver Ranch,No. 8, Lot 87, $158,000 • Sharon L. Rungeto GeorgeE.and Gretchen A. Starika, Plat of Culver, Lots 10-12, Block17, $189,000 • Douglas J. and Sharon R. Sheridan to Markand Chelsey Huttinga, Township 12, Range12, Section 25, $162,000 • Frederick F. andSusan A. Smith, trustees for the Smith Living Trust, to Seth and K'lyn Bush, North Madras Heights First Addition, Lot 9, Block 6, $188,000 • Jim Adkins, Sheriff of Jefferson County, Oregon, to Federal National Mortgage Association, Northwest Townsite Company's First Addition to Madras, Lots17and18, $162166.22 • Mark J. Faulkner to Travis E. Clowers, Township13, Range12, Sections 26 and 35, $225,000 • Ruth E. Wilson to Donald B. and Kathleen G.Brown, Crooked River Ranch, Phase 2,Lot15, Block 34, $280,000 • G.M.A. Construction Inc., who acquired title as GMA Construction Inc., to RandyandJennifer Blair, Crooked River Ranch, No.10, Lot242, $153,725 Crook County • James H. Hite II and Jill A. Hite to Nancy E. Lashly, Township13, Range 15, Section 33, $245,000 •OchocoLumberCompanytoLarry Bruun, astrustee of the Kelly C.Bruun Irrevocable Stock Trust, Township13, Range15, Tracts1 and 2, $358,000 • Robert D. and Kathryn Richter to Josh and LindseyChoate,Township 27, Range14, Section15, $500,000 • Richard L. Short to Richard and Michele Sain, Partition Plat1997-27, Parcel 2, $155,000 • Brian D. and Tiffanie Bottoms to Carmen Fioravanti, Township 15, Range16, Section 26, $289,000

• Signature Homebuilders LLC to Augustus T.Gonzalez, McKay Meadows, Lot 29, $158,925 • Douglas Watson to Stuart R. and Mariah E. Harrison, Township 14, Range14, Section19, $150,000

1789 SW YETERANS WAY • STE C REDMOND'S BI CHOICE FOR VEHICLE REPAIR •DIESEL REPAIRS EAST OF WALGREENS UNDER THE BIG GREEN ROO F

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SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Agency to stream daily show about Sundance Film Festival produces live shows that brands offer to consumers on It is unlikely that anyone mainstays like making televi- platforms in digital and social has ever shouted on a set sion commercials or putting media. Weber Shandwick has "Lights! Streaming video! Ac- on satellite media tours. produced more than 20 such tion!" But such a phrase might M any agencies are hiring shows, she added, for clients be heard during the 2014 Sun- or assigning top executives that include Mobil 1, sold by d ance Film Festival as t h e to handle duties in areas like Exxon Mobil;Ocean Spray; Sundance Institute teams with content strategy and content and Verizon. a giant public relations agen- marketing. The goal is to reYouTube, a sponsor of the cy to stream a daily, hourlong spond to the increasing abili- festival since 2010, is among show on the institute's channel ty among consumers to avoid four 2014 sponsors that are inon YouTube,at youtube.com/ traditional advertising by be- volved with "LiveSundance"; sff. coming "channel agnostic"theothersareAdobe Systems, The agency, Weber Shand- that is, objective about the var- Canon and Hewlett-Packard. wick, part o f I n t erpublic ious kinds of communication, "To have four sizable, longGroup of Companies, will whether paid, owned, earned term sponsors come to the join the institute in producing or shared, to reflect how metable is a great thing for us," "LiveSundance" from Jan. dia is now being consumed. Kennedy said. "We're creating increasing 17-24; the festival is to begin Plans call for "LiveSunThursday and concludes on amounts of content for clients," dance" tocome from the YouJan. 26. The show is scheduled said Gail Heimann, president Tube studio in Park Cityto be live-streamed from 1 to at Weber Shandwick in New known as YouTube on Main 2 p.m. Eastern, or 11 a.m. to York, and working on "a cu- Street from its address, 596 noon at the festival's location rated program offering re- Main St. — and have three al-timeaccess for everyone" featured hosts who are video in Park City, Utah. T he involvement of W e - to the festival is "an extraordi- personalities from among the ber Shandwick in producing nary chance to showcase what ranks of YouTube creators: "LiveSundance" with the in- we're doing." Jimmy Conrad, host of a You"LiveSundance" will build 'Ibbe show, "KickTV"; Shira stitute is another example of one of the hottest trends on upon experience that Weber Lazar, who hosts a daily YouMadison Avenue: the grow- Shandwick has d eveloped Tube show, "What's Trending efforts by agencies that since last year, Heimann said, ing"; and Casey Neistat, who specialize in tasks like adver- when the agency introduced a has been creating video clips tising and public relations to service it calls GoLive, which for YouTube since 2010. By Stuart Eiiiott

New Yorh Times News Service

expand further into the realm of content creation beyond

Startups Continued from E1 For one, the stock and merger markets have demonstrated that many companies'

high-flying valuations are justified. Facebook's stock has

surged after its early stumbles. Newly public companies like Twitter are performing well.

And Instagram and Tumblr both sold for more than $1 billion each, emboldening venture capitalists. "A number of high-profile companies in the social media

space have been successful," Lerner said. "It's creating a feedback loop." Another factor driving up

New YorkTimes News Service file photo

Jason Goldberg is the chief executive of Fab.com, a stertup that was valued at $1 billion at one point in 2013, but by the end of the

summer the company had fired hundreds of employees, sinking its

UAVs

"If the (UAV) industry's bottleneck is areas to

Continued from E1 "If the (UAV) industry's bottleneck is areas to be able to test in, then let's get one of those areas here and good things will happen," Lee said. "The industry kept telling

be able to test in, then let's get one of those

areas here and good things will happen. The industry kept telling us, 'The sky is the limit if we could get our airframes in the air, test our software.'" — Roger Lee, executive director, EDCO

us, 'The sky is the limit if we

could get our airframes in the air, testoursoftware.'" When the effortbegan, he percent of the company's thought manufacturing UAV business is manufacturing airframes would be "the holy parts for the UAV industry. graiL" But making the equip- As UAV companies move ment that rides on UAVs and

obtains the data, including sensors and optics, is an even

more viable industry, he said. "We're trying to create a hotbed of activity for UAVs

and all the things that go along with it," he said. Central Oregon Community College is ramping up its aviation flight program and plans to include classes involving UAV technology, Lee said. And as the indus-

try gets established in the region, Oregon State University-Cascades Campus will

c o nsider U AV-related

mercial use and hopes the FAA designation will spur development. He believes the tax advantages and the infra-

into the area, he said, he ex- structure on the reservation, pects demand for his compa- such as Kah-Nee-Ta Resort & ny's services will rise. Spa, Warm Springs Telecom "The more companies that and Warm Springs Composare close to us the better it ite Products, will help entice will be," he said. companies to relocate. There's also potential for But it's going to take time growth as UAVs become to get the test range up and commercialized. going. "I kind of relate it to the Lee of EDCO expects it to aircraft industry, like around take a quarter or two to get the 1900s," he said. "It wasn't the test ranges operational. until after World War I that On Friday, the Oregon Unthe commercialization of air- manned Aerial System Busiplanes began ... The military ness Enterprise board plans put all the money into them to discuss how the $882,000 to develop them and then we state grant will be used to fostook that technology and deter industry-building efforts,

courses or degrees and fac- veloped them for our civilian ulty may get involved with uses." related research, said Becky Because it is an emerging, Johnson, OSU-Cascades vice immature industry that has president. a lot of potential for growth, David Blair, d irector of Jeff Anspach, CEO of Warm government and public re- Spring Ventures and Warm lations for th e Bend-based Springs Telecom, said the test Paradigm isr — a company site will benefit the reservaspecializing in u nmanned tion, region and state. "I think it's going to be aerial systems applications and data managementsomething that we're going to agreed the limiting factor for look back on and see a paraunmanned businesses in Or- digm shift on how we look at egon has been the ability to economic development,"he test their products. said. He said Paradigm hasn't Central Oregon isn't part been restri cted because of of the Interstate-5 corridor its connection to research nor does itprovideaccesstoa projects with OSU, but that large population base, so reisn't the case for many UAV sources have to be leveraged companies. to draw in large companies. However, what rules and And one of those resources is regulations are put in place open air space, he said. "Being a beautiful place for the new test sites haven't been determined. to live isn't enough to attract He said Paradigm plans industry," Anspach said. "We to work w i t h t h e n e arby have to have a reason for test sites in th e f u ture to them to be here." help advance technology H e said t here's only a applications. handful of businesses locatLynch ofOutback Manu- ed on the 900 acres the resfacturing said about 20-40 ervation has zoned for com-

said Interim Executive Direc-

tor Collins Hemingway. The original request for the center of excellence was $3 million. Because the Legislature could not fund the full amount, plans have been

scaled back, he said. "We're going to take that m oney and use it

ance tied to the enthusiasm,

said.

The board plans to create a framework for the types of projects it is looking for and what the process will be for soliciting bids. But depending on FAA requirements, Hemingway said, some of the money may haveto go toward meeting federal regulations for safety and privacy, developing operating procedures or i n frastructure on

the ranges instead of using it as seed money to draw private investment.

"There's so much up in the air it's hard to be definitive about it," Hemingway said. — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbuIIetin.com

valuation mark under $1 billion.

ture Partners and hedge funds

excitement and growth of a like Tiger Global and Valiant company when the economy Capital Management has drivis doing well," said Jayshree en up valuations. Ullal, chief executive of Arista These funds expect lower Networks, a cloud networking returns than venture capicompany reportedly valued talists, so they take less risk near $2.5 billion. by investing in more mature What's more, the availabili- companiesthataresaferbets. "If you've got funds and you ty of cheap financing for companies and investors, which need to basically deploy pretty has helped buoy the stock big chunks of capital, wouldn't market, is allowing investors you rather invest in things that to easily finance deals and seem like a sure thing?" said borrow money. Aileen Lee, founder of CowPension funds and endow- boy Ventures. In a widely read ments are putting more mon- blog post on tech companies ey into venture funds. In the worth more than $1 billion, third quarter, venture capital Lee called the group the "Unifirms raised $4.1 billion, an in- corn Club." crease of28 percent from the

L ast M ay ,

E v e rnote, a

previous quarter, according to company thatmakes a prothe National Venture Capital ductivity app, raised money Association. that drove the valuation sigAnd with so much cash to nificantly higher. Just seven deploy, venture funds are com- months later, interest from peting with one another to in- Valiant, a hedge fund based vestthe money, a processthat in San Francisco that also inoften drives up valuations. vested in Dropbox, and AGC When the ride-sharing ser- Equity Partners' affiliate m8 vice Lyft was seeking to raise Capital, elevated the valuation a new round of funding last to a reported $2 billion. year, many firms, including For those venture firms that Greylock Partners, were in- aren't able to invest in the top terested in investing. But be- companies, the i nclination fore they could offer Lyft any is to spread out their investcash, Andreessen Horowitz ments among a broad pool of swooped in with an offer that companies, many of which are Lyft could not refuse, accord- derivative. ing to people briefed on the When the deals site Grousituation. pon was thriving, for examA ndreessen Horowitz i s ple, big investors including known in Silicon Valley for Amazon poured money into such tactics, having had suc- rival LivingSocial. For a time, cess with companies like Face- the company was valued at book, Twitter and Skype. Ac- more than $1.5 billion. But in cording to CB Insights, which February, LivingSocial took tracks venture investing, the $110 million in new funding at average size of the firm's in- a lower valuation, a so-called vestment wa s

s ubstantially down round.

New Enterprise A ssociates

"These funds have a lot of money and push money out

and Greylock.

into whatever looks hot," said

higher than those of rivals

Alexander Ljungqvist, professor of finance at New York University. "It's like throwing ed $7.8 billion, an increase of spaghetti at the wall and see12 percent from the previous ing what sticks." quarter, according to the venWith so much cash in the ture capital association and bank, many companies that PricewaterhouseCoopers. in previous cycles might have The competition is espe- been prompted to sell or go cially tough when it comes to public can now stay private But Andreessen Horowitz is not alone. In the third quarter, venture capital firms invest-

longer — a strategy they saw Facebook use with success. "That's why you're seeing LinkedIn, Twitter, etc., going out at $20 billion valuations instead of a billion like eBay or Amazon," said John Back-

us, founder of New Atlantic Ventures and a member of the National Venture Capital

Association board. "There's a lot more value accruing to the private investors."

And the rise in so-called secondary offerings, which allow executives and early employees to sell some of their shares when the company is still private, is driving up valuations as new investors compete for a limited number

of shares on the secondary market. Some find recent valuations

unreasonable. "I don't know any other way tovalue a company than to look at its future cash flow and compareitto currentcash flow," said Brian H amilton,

the chairman of Sageworks, which analyzes the financials of private companies. "Where

we are today, I don't see where the values are coming from based upon any judicious or even very optimistic view of a company's future cash flow and revenue."

But many investors contend that young companies will one day justify their eye-popping valuations. " Valuations are n ever a reflection of today'sperfor-

mance, it's a reflection of the future opportunity," Ullal of Arista Networks said. "Most

of these companies grow into

hanks for sinking your teeth into our Smiles Dental plan

for small business:-

their valuations nicely and t hose that don't fall by t h e

wayside." And technology boosters note that the market for Inter-

net companies is larger than it was 15 years ago. "In the last cycle, there were barely 500 million people online, and they were all on 56k

modems," said David Lee of SV Angel, an early- stage in-

www.trilliumchp.com

vestor. "By 2015, there will be

5 billion people with a supercomputer in their hands." Still, to some, Fab and oth-

er companies that attain high valuations are a sign that too much money is chasing too few good ideas. "This is a drama that has

played out many times before," said Lerner of Harvard. "The music inevitably stops at a certain point."

~Tnlltum

541-431-1950 800-910-3906

Community Health Plan'

Think well. se well."

for t he

development of businesses related to the industry," he

valuations is the 38 percent rise last year in the Nasdaq

composite index, which is later-stage investments in the heavy with technology com- most admired billion-dollar panies. For v enture i n ves- tech companies, a group that tors eager to find the next big includes such companies as thing, the healthy stock marSquare, Box and Uber. ket acts as a green light to And the fight is becoming keep pouring money into pri- more fierce as new investors vate companies that might go jockey to compete with venpublic or get sold. ture funds. Competition from "There's always this long later-stage investors like Meriand almost irrational exuber- tech Capital, Institutional Ven-

1800 Millrace Drive Eugene, OR 97403

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ConAgra 1.00 33.86 + .37 + . 5 ConatusP n u14.25 +8.97 +120.9 ConocoPhil 2.76 68.87 -1.09 -2.5 ConsolEngy .50 36.63 -1.18 -3.7 ConEd 2.46 54.33 +.88 -1.7 NYSEand Nasdaq ConsleHA u80.05+16.66 +13.7 ContainSt n 39.45 -3.21 -15.4 For the weekending CooperTire .42 25.85 +1.06 v7.5 Friday, January 0, t 2014 CorinthC dt.70 -.04 -4.5 .40 u18.29 +.40 +2.6 WK YTD Corning Costco 1.24 117.85 +.56 -1.0 NAME DIV LAST CHG %CHG CSVlnvNG 9.86 +1.59 +11.5 CSVLgNGs 18.54 -3.91 -13.3 CSVellVST u35.77 +1.85 +4.0 ACE LM 2.14e 98.67 CSVxShtrs il6.82 -.76 -9.1 ADT Corp .Bof 39.08 Cree Inc 67.17 +4.71 +7.4 AES Corp .20f 14.53 CrwnCstle 71.85 e.61 -2.2 AFLAC 1.481 65.17 Ctrip.com 38.95 -6.58 -21.5 AK Steel 7.51 ARCA hirs 1.99 CylRx u8.08 +1.42 +28.9 AT&T Inc 1.84f 33.62 AbbottLab .Bef u39.57 AbbVie 1.60 50.90 AberFitc .80 37.19 Accenture 1.74e 83.20 Achillien 3.82 ActivsBliz .19f u18.18 AdobeSy 59.53 AMD 4.17 Aeropostl 8.43 AEtern grs 1.25 Aetna .90f u71.35 Affymetrix u9.50 Agnico g .88 27.26 AlcatelLuc .18e 4 . 32 Alcoa .12 u10.11 AlldNevG 4.01 Allstate 1.00 54.09 AlphaNRs 6.21 AlpAlerMLP1.07e 17.39 AlteraCp If .60 31.47 Altria 1.92 37.26 Amarin 2.23 Amazon ... u397.66 • 69 AmbareHa u29.31 Ambev n 7.30 AMoyilL .34e 22.03 AmAirl n u29.35 ACapAgy 3.75e 20.14 AmCapLtd u16.02 AEagleOut .50 15.50

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MutualFunds

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-2.1 +7.3 -2.3 +1 0.1 -.3 -1.2 v7.4 -8.5 -1.9 +7.0 +11.8 +.6 +9.9 +.8 -3.5 v6.9 -1.7 -14.5 v7.6 +7.0 -11.1 -.5 +19.9 -.8 v3.6 +1.8 +1.9 v5.7 +4.0 -6.9 -3.1 -2.5 -1.0 -2.5 -6.7 +.2 -1.0 -.4 -1.3 v11.5 -1.3 -5.6 -.3 -6.1 +1.5 -3.6 +5.1 +3.0 v3.5 -4.5 -.6 -2.2 -.8 -.5 -6.2 -1.4 -2.7 -.5 +3.6 -5.1 -.2 -3.6 +2.5 -.4 e.7 iShR2K 1.41e 115.52 +.83 +.1 iShREst 2.37e 6 4.46 +1.11 +2.2 -.2 iShHmCnst .05e 24.76 v.16

Jabil .32 17.02 -.17 JanusCap .28 12.31 +.40 JetBlue u9.10 +.05 JinkoSolar u35.41 +2.87 J ohnJn 2 . 64 94.74 v2.89 JohnsnCtl .88f 51.59 +1.07 JonesGrp .20 14.85 -.08 JnprNtwk u23.54 +.77 KB Home .10 18.39 v.11 K KR 1. 6 2 eu25.95 +.75 KandiTech u12.73 -.56 KeryxBio 13.98 +1.15 KeyEngy 7.45 -.41 K eycorp . 2 2 u13.63 v.31 K imco .90 f 20.56 +.62 KindMorg 1.64f 35.90 -.07 Kinross g 4.50 -.01 Kodiak0 g 10.66 -.07 K ohls 1.4 0 56.99 +.13 KraftFGp 2.10 53.80 v.35 K roger .6 6 f 39.46 +.36 L Brands 1.20 57.86 -3.62 L SI Corp . 1 2 u10.97 -.06 LVSands 1.40 u80.59 +2.24 L ennarA . 1 6 39.19 v.34 LibtylntA 28.52 -.60 L illyEli 1. 9 6 51.93 e.83 Linkedln 218.75 +11.33 LinnEngy 2.90 32.31 v1.52 L innCo 2 . 90 31.57 +1.09 LloydBkg u5.58 v.28 Lorigard s 2.20 49.26 -.54 LaPac 18.56 +.22 Lowes .72 49.68 v.73 lululemn gs d59.60 +.82 LyonBas A 2.40f u80.35 +1.64

-2.4 -.5 +6.6 +20.9 e3.4 +.6 -.7 +4.3 v.6 +6.6 +8.0 +8.0 -5.7 e1.6 +4.1 -.3 +2.7 -4.9 +.4 -.2 -.2 -6.5 -.6 +2.2 -.9 -2.8 v1.8 +.9 v4.9 +2.5 v4.9 -2.8 +.3 v.3 +1.0 v.1

MBIA 11.90 +.30 -.3 MFA Fncl .80m 7.19 +.11 +1.8 MGIC Inv u8.82 +.42 +4.5 MGM Rsts u25.36 v1.91 e7.8 M acys 1 . 0 0u55.84 +2.30 +4.6 MagneGs h u1.35 +.88 +296.8 MagHRes u7.89 +.67 +7.9 Manitowoc .08 u24.85 v1.39 v6.6 MannKd 5.92 +.52 +1 3.8 Manulife g .52 u20.26 +.64 v2.7 MarathnO .76 34.64 +.12 -1.9 MarathPet 1.68 90.97 v2.71 -.8 MktVGold .19e 22.01 +.18 +4.2 MV OilSvc .54e 47.33 +.07 -1.5 MktVRus .74e 27.50 -.26 -4.7 M arveBT . 2 4 u15.21 +1.05 +5.8 Masco .30 u23.46 v.38 +3.0 MastThera .53 +.03 +14.7 M attel 1.4 4 45.26 -1.61 -4.9 Maximlntg 1.04 28.15 -.58 +.9 McDrmlnt 9.01 +.07 -1.6 McDnlds 3.24f 95.80 -.74 -1.3 McKesson .96 u175.44 +14.73 +8.7 Medtrnic 1.12 u59.95 +1.61 +4.5 MelcoCrwn u43.01 +3.38 +9.7 Merck 1 . 76f 49.88 v.15 -.3 MerrimkP 6.03 +.35 +13.1 M etLife 1 . 10 u54.10 e.29 e.3 MKors 79.80 -2.71 -1.7 MicronT u23.71 +2.74 +9.0

LgCapGrA m 31.72 +.30 +27.7 +1 4.4 +28.8 +14.7 LgCapGrSelect 31.73 +.31 +28.0 +14.6 e29.1 e1 5.1 MidCpVall 3 5 .12 +.31 +28.8 v1 7.7 ShDurBndSel 10.90 +.01 +0.1 +1.1 +72.8 v42,9 USLCpCrPS 27.72 +.21 v31.7 v1 5.1 +57.3 +28.2 Janus PerkinsMCVT 23.37 +.23 +22.0 +10.5 v27.8 v1 5.6 John Hancock +27.8 NA LifBa1 b 15. 3 2 +.13+1 4.2 +8.9 +27.7 +15.6 LifGr1 b 16. 0 6 +.16+19.3 +10.2 e33.6 +1 6.0 Lazard +1 8.9 +8.8 EmgMkEqlnst d18.16 -.08 -5.0 -0.4 v28,8 v1 5.7 Lengleaf Partners LongPart 3 3 . 50 +.11 +26.1 +1 3.6 +1 3.6 +9.1 LoomisSayles +1 0.5 v6.7 Bdlnstl 15.2 7 + .13 +5.0 v8.3 BdR b 15.2 0 + .12 +4.7 +7.9 3.7 +5.9 Lord Abbett AffiliatA m 1 5 .48 +.05+26.2 v11.5 -3.0 +6.4 BondDebA m 8.19 +.04 +7.1 +8.1 +26.6 +13.6 ShDurlncA m 4.56 +.01 v1.7 v3.8 -5.8 +5.8 ShDurlncC m 4.59 +.01 +1.0 +3.1 +11.5 +9.3 MFS v11.7 v9.8 IslntlEq 22. 1 8 +.09+1 5.6 v9.9 +1 2.0 +9.8 TotRetA m 1 7.59 +.10 +1 6.3 +1 0.4 +25.9 +15.5 ValueA m 3 3 .05 +.10 +29.6 +1 5.8 +2.9 +6.0 Valuel 33.21 +.11 +29.9 v1 6.1 -0.5 +2.5 Manning lh Napier WrldOppA 8 . 9 4 +.03 v1 4.8 v6.2 +21.5 +11.4 Merger +21.1 +11.1 Merger b 1 6 .02 +.03+3.3 +2.8 v23.4 v1 2.8 MetropolitanWest +23.0 +1 2.4 TotRetBdl 1 0 . 62 +.07+1.1 +5.8 TotRtBd b 1 0 .63 +.08+1.0 +5.6 +0.7 v4.6 MorganStanley +1.2 +5.0 MdCpGrl 45 . 5 3 +.61+34.6 +11.7 v1,3 v5,2 Natixis +25.9 +14.2 LSlnvBdy 1 1 .97 +.06 +1.2 +6.3 +24.9 +13.5 LSStratlncA m 16.51 +.17 +9.8 +9.3 LSStratlncC m 16.61 +.17 v8.9 v8.5 +30.2 +1 5.3 NeubergerBerman Genesislnstl 61.55 +.15 +32.5 +16.6 -1 0.2 -4.1 Nerlhern +21.7 +9.3 HYFixlnc d 7 . 5 3+.03 +7.3 +8.7 v21.1 v1 5.8 Stkldx 22.8 0 + . 14v27.7 v1 5.5 +21.2 +1 5.9 Dakmark Eqlncl 32.50 +.06 +20.7 +10.7 v7.3 v8.6 Intl I 26.19 +.16 +24.5 v1 3.1 +29.4 +13.5 Oakmark I 6 3 .79 +.53 +32.9 +1 8.7

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PBF Engy 1.20 28.99 PG&E Cp 1.82 40.53

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PIMCO AIIAssetl AIIAuthln ComRIRStl Divlnclnst EMktCurl EmMktslns

12.09 +.07 9.91 +.05 5.43 -.03 11.54 +.05 10.12 +.06 10.71 +.01 9.65 +.03 10.34 +.01 11.14 +.13 9.86 +.01 TotRetA m 1 0.76 +.06

TotRetAdm b 10.76 +.06 TotRetC m 1 0.76 +.06 TotRetls 10. 7 6 +.06 TotRetrnD b 10.76 +.06 TotlRetnP 10.76 +.06

-0.2 -5.9 15.4 -1.0 -3.3 -6.6 v5.2 +0.4 -7.3 +0.9 -1.6 -1.5 -2.3 -1.2 -1.5 -1.3

+6.0 v4.7 -5.9 +6.0 +0.6 +5.2 v7.9 +2.6 +3.9 v1.5 +3.9 +4.0 +3.1 +4.3 +4.0 +4.2

PRIMECAP0dyssey AggGr 30.57 +.96 e52.9 e23.6

Parnassus Eqlnclnv

36.32 +.12 v28,2 Permanent Porffolio 43.40 +.15 -2.4 Principal LCGrgnst 1 2 . 69 +.16 +32.2 Prudential Investmen JenMidCapGrZ 40.46 +.36 e24.3 Putnam GrowlncA m 19.88 +.15 +30.7 Royce PAMutlnv d 14.64 +.02 +30.0 Premierlnv d 22.12 +.16 +23.6 Schwab 1000lnv d 48.59 +.35 +28.1 S&P500Sel d 28.77 v.18 e27.7

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64.79 +.81 25.72 +.21 EmMktStk d 31.19 -.33 Eqlndex d 49.65 +.31 Eqtylnc 32.73 v.16 GrowStk 52.65 +.66 HealthSci 60.74 +3.14 Hiyield d 7.19 +.03 InsLgCpGr 27.42 +.44 Old Westbury IntlBnd d 9.52 +.07 -0.7 v3.9 Glb0ppo 7.9 0 +9.0 +5.6 IntlGrlnc d 15.60 +.21 +33.3 +1 6.5 GlbSmMdCp 17.25 +.21 +21.6 +1 0.8 IntlStk d 16.17 +.06 v14.3 v8,4 LgCpStr 12. 4 1 +.06+21.4 +6.8 MediaTele 69.06 +.54 +13.8 +8.0 Dppenheimer MidCapVa 29.97 +.14 DevMktA m 37.19 -.12 +3.9 +2.4 MidCpGr 73.21 +.98 v37.7 v1 2.7 DevMkty 36 . 7 5 - .11 v4.3 v2.7 NewHoriz 46.55 +.43 v35.2 +13.0 GlobA m 78 . 5 7 +.85+22.9 +11.9 Newlncome 9.36 +.05 IntlGry 37.8 6 + .16+22.7 +12.8 OrseaStk d 10.10 +.08 +23.9 +12.6 MainStrA m 48.19 +.23 +26.6 v1 4.6 R2015 14.32 +.09 e30.1 e1 5.9 RisDivA m 1 9.61 +.07 +22.4 v1 3.4 R2025 15.37 v.11 +22.0 +11.4 RisDivB m 1 7.54 +.05 +21.3 +12.3 R2035 16.27 +.13 v29,1 v14.1 RisDivC m 17.43 +.05 +21.4 v1 2.5 Rtmt2010 17.83 +.10 SmMidValA m 44.54 +.57 +34.5 +11.8 Rtmt2020 20.39 +.14 +21.5 +10.8 SmMidValB m 37.53 +.47 +33.3 +1 0.8 Rtmt2030 22.59 +.18 +20.6 +1 0.0 SrFltRatA m 8.44 +.01 v6.3 v5.6 Rtmt2040 23.40 +.20 StrlncA m 4. 1 5 + .02 -0.8 +4.5 SciTech 38.74 -0.7 +3.8 DppenheimerRocheste ShTmBond 4.79 -1.0 v3.4 FdMuniA m 14.52 +.22 -1 0.0 +5.0 SmCpStk 44.66 +.40 -0.8 +3.6 Dslerweis SmCpVal d 49.63 -.29 v6.3 v7.9 OsterStrlnc d 11.89 +.04 +6.4 +6.4 Speclnc 12.82 +.07

CapApprec

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SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Factories Continued from E1

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Efficiency consultants in

Asia say it is difficult to estimate how much energy or money an average multinational saves by having a green-certified factory build-

ing. But the certification trend

is potentially significant in Asia because so many consumer and industrial goods are manufactured in the region, offering enormous potential for energy savings if the practice becomes widespread, experts say. A trickle of factory data suggests the energy savings at certified facilities are significant.

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Intel's Ho Chi Minh City chip factory encourages recycling. tal policies are fast becoming aging director at Solidiance, the next target of such cama Singapore-based consulting paigns, he added, and the pofirm that specializes in Asia's tential risk to a global brand green-building sector. is heightened by the growing Duhamel said many of importance of social media, the companies — especially which can amplify negative American corporations that publicity. said Damien Duhamel, man-

Photos by Justin Mott/ New York Times News Service

An engineer inspects the solar panel array at Intel's chip factory in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. Some

of sustainability investments Western multinationals like Intel have started to build more environmentally sound factories in develin 1,500 projects worldwide, oping countries in order to save money or to anticipate tighter government regulation. Boger said. The p rojects have offset carbon dioxide e missions equivalent to t h e has certified about 750,000 greener, however, or investing reports of chemical spills and amount produced by 126,000 square feetof factory space in efficiency retrofits as a way other manufacturing mishaps American households per since 2009, according to the of reducing energy consump- over the years. "These big corporates have year, she added, and Intel's Malaysia Green B uilding tion or in response to pending $1.1 million solar array at the Confederation, representing government regulations. decided to push through a polVietnam facility offsets each about 1 percent of its total Jackson Seng, profession- icy" of seeking independent day an amount ofcarbon di- building certifications. And al services director at the certification for their global oxide equivalent to that emit- Kevin Mo, director of the Chi- Singapore office of Schnei- manufacturing facilities, said ted by about 500 of Vietnam's na buildings program at the der Electric, a French ener- Michelle Malanca, vice presmotorbikes. Energy Foundation, a San gy consulting firm, said he ident of the Toronto-based In 2011, an efficiency sur- Francisco-based nonprofit, fielded four or five times as World Green Building Counvey found that compared with said the Chinese authorities many requests for efficiency cil. "It has a lot to do with risk a typical factory, a LEED-cer- had included eight factories upgrades at factories as he mitigation." tified shoe factory in southern among the 742 buildings cer- did five years ago. Upgrading Such risk typically takes Vietnam that produces exclu- tified by the end of 2012. Most typically includes energy au- the form of a public relations sively for Nike uses 18 percent of the others were residential dits and installation of energy disaster that might result from less electricity and fuel and 53 or commercial, he said; other monitoring software, as well environmental accidents or percentless water,according factories in the pipeline. as replacing electric motors, scandals, and Western multito Melissa Merryweather, the A market for industrial-effi- which often consume a vast nationals are seeking factory lead sustainability consul- ciency upgrades is also grow- proportion of a factory's pow- certifications out of s elf-intant for the project. The facing in India, where many er supply. terest, rather than good will, tory is owned by Taekwang factory owners worry about Seng said that 90 percent Vina, a joint venture of the power outages, said Prashant of his clients were motivated South Korean manufacturer Kapoor, principal industry by a desire to reduce energy Taekwang and a Vietnamese specialist for green buildings costs, rather than to polish partner. Stephanie Clark, a at the International Finance their corporate images or imOFFICE SYSTEMS spokeswoman for the Ameri- Corp., the private sector arm prove their chances of earn-

" The next battle w il l b e sell directly t o c o nsumers, rather than to businesseshere," Duhamel said of cor-

had in recent years cleaned porate environmental stanup their labor practices in dards. "This is why some response to campaigns by smart companies — Intel, for Western advocacy groups. example — took the steps of But companies' environmen- being proactive."

•

• • • • • •

Synergy

of the World Bank. He add-

Colgate-Palmolive, provided

ed that demand for upgrades statistics indicating that the was now consistent enough company's seven LEED-cer- there that a few domestic contified factories worldwide tractors were beginning to had r e duced c o n struction make it their specialty. waste an d

l o w ered w a ter

and energy use. Clark added Cost motivations

that four more such factories In contrast with Western were u n de r c o n s truction, multinationals, whose target

ing an international certification like LEED. Consultants say W estern

corporate policy in the Unit-

consumers value a green ap- ed States and Europe. From a shows that its 11 LEED proj- proach, most domestic man- m arketing perspective,a cerects worldwide — five of them ufacturers in Asia typically tified factory in Asia presents in Asia — represent about a do not see palpable benefits in a positive contrast to events third of the company's manu- applying for independent cer- like the collapse last year of a facturing sites. tification, sustainability ex- poorly built garment factory Malaysia's g o v ernment perts say. Some are building in Bangladesh and dozens of

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10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

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— Joel Naroff, president of Naroff Economic Advisors, responding to news that employers added a scant 74,000 jobs in December

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).

Invest

I s'der Title: Global Investment Strategist at TIAA-CREF His insights: Stick with U.S. stocks rather than shifting to Europe

Dan Morris

Industrials should have an improving growth picture in the U.S. and a pickup in trade, with a bit more growth coming out of Europe. You should see more industrial business activity in general. There's a whole lot of pent up demand even though the recovery has gone on a long time, people haven't been able to buy what they have wanted to buy. Generally, you have improving trends in income and improving trends in the unemployment rate, and so on. In terms of confidence you can tie it back to the housing market. Let's say you ownyour home, ifyou know home What are your favorite sectors? prices are falling you'll spend less. If My two favorites would be probably you know that home prices are rising, industrials and consumer discretionary you'll feel richer and so you're likely to stocks. spend more. The U.S. Stock market has stuttered at the start of the New Year after closing out 2013 at record levels. The Standard & Poor's 500 surged almost 30 percent, its best return since 1997, as consumer discretionary stocks led gains. That sector could again be one of the best performers of 2014 as the economy improves, says Dan Morris, the global investment strategist at TIAA-CREFF. Morris says he still prefers investing in the sectors that will benefit from an improving U.S. economy and rising consumer confidence.

Which industries should investors avoid? I don't see any reason to be defensive — utilities and consumer staplesthe high-dividend yielding stocks are relatively expensive. You may get an extra percentage point in yield, but if valuations normalize you're going to get hurt. People were looking for income in stocks, so they bid up the price of anything with a dividend. But people have less reason to pay for the income now that interest rates are going up.

the U.S. I'm not saying that European stocks aren't going to be OK, I think they'll be fine, but U.S. stocks are going to do better. When economic growth is really high, between Europe and the U.S. there's not that much difference, it's great for everybody. But when it gets tough, like it is now, a company has got to increase its earnings one way Or the other. It's just a lot more difficult for a lot of European companies to do because Of labor regulations and product regulations. That matters a lot more when revenue growth isn't that high.

Are stocks outside the U.S. more attractively valued after the big gains for the U.S. market last year? Even though the U.S. did outperform, Interviewed by Steve Rothytrell. Answers I think there are reasons to stick with edited for content and clarity.

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, January 10, 2014

N ASDaa ~ 4,174.66

4 27 5

S&P 500

1,842.37

+11.00

RUSSELL 2000 ~ + 8 . 4 4 1,164.53

WI LSHIRE 5000 ~ +132.28 19,6T4.01 ~+

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet • ss •

•

• e C18 SSl fiedS

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014

UNDAY D

To 10carst at mov us in 2013

exusma es an snow ow By Jason H. Harper Bloomberg News

It's the season for all-

By Jerry Hirsch, David Undercoffler and Brian Thevenot

1960s.

wheel-drive. Snow and rain are less of a concern

Lexus IS 350

Toyota's luxury d ivision Consumer confidence, job puts out solid, well-appointed growth and low interest rates cars that are typically boring. are fueling the growing and The new $36,845 Lexus IS 350 profitable U.S. auto industry, breaks that pattern. The eleLos Angeles Times

the economic pundits say. We

gant interior boasts the preci-

see another reason — great cars.

sion fit and finish you expect from Japanese automakers.

when your auto has four driven wheels. And what

was once an option most often seen o n

S u b arus

and Audis has spread to brands as diverse as Jagu ar, Lamborghini a n d Hyundai. Lexus, a d i vision of Toyota City,

So we've selected our 10

The IS 350 pairs a 3.5-1iter

favorite vehicles of 2013. In testing dozens of vehicles a year, rarely do we come across one we truly hate. Some bore us. Others have irritating fea-

V-6 with an eight-speed automatic transmission to provide

REVIEW Japan-based

sports-car acceleration.The

tor Corp., has sold cars

car is stiff, connected to the road with nimble steering.

the 2006 IS sedan, mak-

tures. And

c e rtainly s ome Don't cheap out and opt for

vehicles are much better than others, dominating their re-

the lessor IS 250. A smaller engine and cost-cutting con-

s pective segments. But t h e

siderations in that model hand

minimum level of quality and the advantage back to the performanceintoday's carsis Germans. high compared with decades Mazda6 past. We tend to favor vehicles This is the cool guy's famwith comfortable seating, con-

ily sedan. Mazda makes its fident steering and easy-to-use car distinctive in what typicontrols. We dislike transmis- cally is a boring slice of the sions that don't follow orders; car market by wrapping a

Toyota Moequipped with AWD since ing it especially attractive to customers in the U.S. N ortheast a n d Northwest.

Pa c i f i c

The IS has been redesigned for 2014, and it's the

least expensive model that Lexus offers with AW D.

Competing with the likes of Bayerische Motoren Werke AG's BMW3 Series and General Motors Co.'s Cadillac ATS, the latest IS

suspensions that can't balance sleek, handsome shell around ride and handling; and, the the best-handling sedan in its

with an attractive exterior

most common shortfall, con-

and a youthful vibe.

class. When it comes to fuel

fusing or glitchy electronics. economy, the $21,785 Mazda6 (Note to automakers: Buttons is one of the stingiest non-hyand dials still work in the 21st brid mid-sized sedans availcentury, often better than your able, getting up to 28 mpg in touch screens.) the city and 40 mpg on the Here is our 2013 list, in al- highway. This is a car that phabetical order. should give you the confidence

Acura MDX We've been underwhelmed

by most Acuras lately, but we dig the $43,185 MDX sport utility, a spacious, refined hauler that shines whether you are shepherding six kids to soccer or stuffing the back

to walk away from that Toyota Camry and live a little.

Mercedes-BenzS550 Mercedes has a long history of using the S-Class to introduce technologies that later become commonplace in

common cars — air bags and antilock brakes, for instance. finely tuned steering and sus- This all-new model keeps up pension avoids the squishy the tradition. A camera syscharacter of many r ivals. tem reads road conditions and

with Labrador retrievers. The

Two safety systems — a c-

adjusts the air suspension ac-

tive-lane-keeping assist and cordingly, and 360 degrees of cruise control — are among radar can spot hazards, both the most intuitive in the in-

motorized and human. This

dustry. The 3.5-1iter, V-6 engine purrs at highway speeds and has plenty of power for on-ramps and passing. Put it all together and you have

car doesn't even have light bulbs. Anywhere. Instead, some 500 LEDs are used in-

side and out. What hasn't changed is the pampering an uncommon combination of S-Class passengers, who of luxury, utility, safety and enjoy acres of curved wood, value. massaging seats — and even perfumed air, if t h at's your

Chevrolet Corvette Stingray thing. Meanwhile, a silky This

s e venth-generationtwin-turbocharged V-8 moves Corvette starts at $50,595 and this$93,825 sedan from zero may be the best vehicle made to 60 in 4.8 seconds. in America right now. The 6.2-1iter V-8 has endless pow-

Porsche Cayman

er — and a zero-to-60 mph time of 3.8 seconds. Things

has lost its focus on sports

get even better with the C7's

cars, given the automaker's

You might think Porsche

is a sporty mid-size sedan The IS 250 AWD starts

at $38,485, not including a delivery fee of $910. The AWD components add weight, however, and the

2.5-1iter V-6 manages to produce only a miserly

of its eight cylinders at cruis- this is Porsche purity as its ing speeds. Inside, the cabin is founders intended. Starting at a marked improvement over $53,595, it looks the part, too: the Kmart special that was in

the C6.

Honda Accord Hybrid The Accord sets a new standard for hybrids, with a groundbreakingblend ofcomfort, performance and efficiency. Starting at $29,945, it costs only slightly more than a Toy-

poised, sleek and athletic.

Tesla Model S T his Tesla Model S

has

sounded even better, with a

supercharged 3.0 V-6. The top-line V-8 convertible no doubt sounds even more ferocious while ripping through four-second zero-to-60 mph runs. The $69,895 F-Type provides hope that Jaguar might regain some of its E-Typelike swagger, last seen in the

ment into the brand — and it delivers. This is a distinctive

and handsome car, inside and out. It handles well while retaining a comfortable ride. It

has enough power. Even the fuel-efficient and g earless CVT transmission responds

intuitively to actual driving, as opposed to just getting there.

slicked with snow and patch-

in the rubber tend to get brit-

tle even at temperatures as high as 40 degrees Fahrenheit (4 degrees Celsius). The level of grip suffers. Even AWD can only help s o much: I

o nce had an

Audi Q7 sport-utility vehicle with summer tires that couldn't pull out of a p ark-

ing lot with an inch of snow. Embarrassing. The Lexus's tires proved up to the task (though snow tires would be even better), and I negotiated down snowy gravel roads and up steep icy hills. The nose is rather low, and you wouldn't want to break a

snow trail, mind you. S till, I to o k to ca l l i n g the Lexus my l i t tle luxury

snowplow.

STERLING INVESTMENT GROUP

Lexus models, the funky IS's lively styling. This isn't a big sedan, and the modest footprint is underscored when you get inside. Though the wheelbase and back seat have

grown this g eneration, taller or stouter passengers might feel cramped. The interior is p layful, with a leather-coated dashboard built like a

ing wheel. Many of us no longer equate luxury with glossy wood inserts — I

trics. It charges from zero to efficiency in a better-looking, 60 mph in a scant 5.4 seconds better-equipped, more pow- — 4.2 seconds in the perforerful, full-sized sedan. EPA mance version. The massive rating: 50 city, 45 highway. We touchscreen could have been are talking about a luxurious, designed by Apple. Revolu3,600-pound sedan that can tions don't come cheap, as turn zero-to-60 mph in seven this car starts at a cool $71,079 seconds. before any government incentives and climbs quickly to six jaguar F-Type figures. The F-Type, the spiritual successor to the legendary Toyota Corolla E-Type, could hardly mean We did not expect to like more as a symbol of Jaguar's this car. Historically, the Conascent comeback. A mere rolla has often been the car photograph of this volup- for people who don't like cars, tuous drop-top might have the ultimate A-to-B appliance. landed it on our favorites list. Cheap. Dependable. Ugly. The But the handling on the mid- $17,610 Corolla is among the level version we tested was first model redesigns Toyota as good as its looks — and has vowed would inject excite-

wins the day. Whatever the weather, the IS feels stable and almost unerringly competent, even on slippery surfaces. One morning found me ferrying several passengers on a twisting two-lane road

nose, which has gained the company's new signature grille. It's literally in your face, jutting out in a manner suggesting Lexus is no longer willing to play the segment's wallflower.

the Model S has an EPA-rat-

ota Prius — and matches its

Base price:$41,700 As tested:$49,750 Engine:3.5-literV-6with 306 horsepowerand277poundfeet of torque;six-speed automatic transmission Mileage:19mpg city, 26 mpg highway

o n l y s u i ted t o

warmer temperatures. I've noticed that the compounds

The first thing you'll no-

collection of shelves, and details available such as

than three times most elec-

w hich ar e

tice on the new car is the

spurred a thorough rethinking of the electric car. With the biggest available battery, ed rangeof265 miles— more

FSportAWD

AWD 19 and 26.

front is at home with the

a system that deactivates four

dard withperformance tires,

Frankly, I'm OK with that. Sometimes steady and calm

Unfortunately, n e ither

the most of 455 horsepower

cranking out 275 horsepower, and a blissfully precise and smooth manual transmission,

bark, no howl in its heart.

Lexus engine has been significantly updated for this generation. This affects efficiency, which is middling, with the IS 250 AWD getting 20 miles (32 kilometers) per gallon in city driving and 27 on the highway, and the IS 350

While awkward on some

gets a surprising 29 mpg on the highway, thanks in part to

LeXIIS IS 350

es of ice. The temperature was in the teens. 204 horsepower. T h at's It made its way placidly u nderwhelming whe n miles per hour, and its over- over pebbles of crunchy ice, pulling around more than riding characteristic around the AWD working its push3,600 pounds, so acceler- sharp corners is caution. and-pull tango. The car's ation is best described as Electronic stability and trac- electronic mind never allows somnolent. tion controls intercede early too much torque to channel A much wiser choice is and often when you're driv- through any tire when the the IS 350 AWD with its ing hard. surface is slippery, so even 3.5-1iter engine and 306 By comparison, the Cadillac immoderate stabs of the gas h orsepower. T h e b a s e ATS AWD is a bounding bird won't upset stability. price is $41,700. (For com- dog to the IS's timid terrier. The The AWD m odel g ets p arison's sake, a B M W $44,020 Cadillac is full of wet- a ll-season tires, which i s 335i xDrive sedan starts at nosed exuberance, whereas important. Many sports se$45,400, and has six fewer the Lexus's V-6 has almost no dans these days come stanhorsepower.)

seven-speed manual gearbox, plans for a second crossover which lets the driver make and an $845,000 hybrid supercar. The Cayman refutes such and 460 pound-feet of torque. notions. With a m i d-mountEven so, the newest Corvette ed six-cylinder boxer engine

LexusThe Washington Post

The Lexus IS 350 F Sport is available with all-wheel-drive, with a 3.5-liter engine and 306 horsepower. The base price is $41,700.

red stitching on the steer-

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the IS's interior is far more interesting than the Lexus

luxe-austerity of old.

T he driver's side h as

an odd hump rising from the floor, a result of an i ntrusion b y

the AWD

equipment. It doesn't affect comfort, but I o f t en

Mark N. Tompkins

found the underside of my right leg resting on it. Sorry, but that's just sloppy engineering. My test car, which I

Financial Consultant

d rove for m or e t h a n a week around New York,

250 NW Franklin Ave, 41 01 Bend, OR 97701 541.312.5366

New Jersey and Pennsyl-

vania, also had the F Sport

package, which adds a tauter suspension and

PlanWithSterling.com

bolder exterior and inte-

rior touches. Horsepower remains the same. With options, the price came to

just less than $50,000. If I bought the IS 350 to chase after BMWs and Ca-

dillacs on back roads, I'd be disappointed. It takes 5.7 seconds to reach 60

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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

SUNDAY READER

JOHN COSTA

A big year for Oregon elections

ne ofthe barometers ofreader

interest that newspapers use fortheirstoriesarethosemost

often looked at on their websites.

If you read our website, you can see the stories listed in rank of popularity. One this week that rose to the

top is encouraging in one respect but unsettling in another. Under the headline "Dustup over

DA campaign," Bulletin reporter Shelby King described a Woody Allen-esque encounter between the wife of District Attorney Patrick Flaherty

and the organizers of a campaign meeting of his challenger, former Bend City Councilor John Hummel. You can't make this up. The Hummel campaign apparently sent an invitation to the meeting

• When he fell into the oceanin the middle of the night, 40 miles off Montauk, N.Y.,JohnAldridge had nolife vest and noway to signal where hewas. What would it take to get him home?

to all members of the local lawyers bar, sans Flaherty. One name they

overlooked redacting was Valerie Wright, a local lawyer and wife of Flaherty. She accepted the invitation

and went to the meeting. Long story made short, she left

when it was apparent she was notsurprise, surprise — welcome. Whether she should have been in-

vited, or should have gone when she was invited, or countered that Fla-

hertywould have welcomed opponents if the situation were reversed is

neither here nor there. A lot of folks read this story with

interest, which is great, but it does make you wonder whether stories of policy substance will strike the same chord. On the other hand, the evident

intensity of feeling in this race is not a fluke.

Tough campaigns with passionate supporters can easily turn personal and very ugly, or all that energy and enthusiasm without a lot of personal hostility can produce a highly focused and productive debate on key

issues. And there are a lot of tough campaigns ahead. 2014 is a very big election year, including the race featuring Hummel and Flaherty. Notwithstanding the snickering interest in Wright's presence at Hummel's meeting, the character,

qualifications and competence of the district attorney and his opponent

By Paul Tough«New York Times News Service

ooking back, John Aldridge knew it was a stupid move. When you're alone on the deck of a lobster boat in the middle of the night, 40 miles off the tip of Long Island, you don't take chances. But he had work to do: He needed to start pumping water into the Anna Mary's holding tanks to chill, so that when he and his partner, Anthony Sosinski, reached their first string of traps a few miles farther south, the water would be cold enough to

are of critical importance.

keep the lobsters alive for the return trip. In order to get to the tanks, he had to open a metal hatch on the deck. And

We will vote on these two guys in May,and between now and then

the hatch was covered by two 35-gallon Coleman coolers, giant plastic insulated ice chests that he and Sosinski filled

one or the other will make the case that he will be the better public servant. That's the obligation they both

have, and they are not alone this year. In addition to the district attorney in Deschutes County, voters will

elect new county commissioners, a full Oregon House of Representatives, a judge, a governor, a U.S. senator, members of the U.S. House of Representatives and many more across the region and state.

Voters will also decide on a levy for the Bend Fire Department and may decide — statewide — whether

gay citizens should have the right to marry. The issues at hand are monumental.

Forperhaps alltherightreasons, our health care system has been turned topsy-turvy.

To say that Cover Oregon got off to a rough start is a colossal understatement, and right around the corner

before leaving the dock in Montauk harbor seven hours earlier. The coolers, full, weighed about 200 pounds, and the only way for Aldridge to move them alone was to snag a box hook onto the plastic handle of the bottom one, brace his legs, lean back and pull with all his might. And then the handle snapped. Suddenly Aldridge was flying backward, tumbling across boat, which was wide open, just a flat, slick ramp leading straight

Atlantic Ocean and then surfaced,

sputtering. He yelled as loud as he could, hoping to wake Sosinski,

Medicaid in the state. Let's hope it all works. If it doesn't,

lights receding into the night. Aldridge shouted once more, panic

the word chaos will achieve new meaning. Higher education may be in for a rough time. One after another, ex-

rising in his throat, and then si-

Perhaps they are wrong, but our governor is placing a massive tax bet that the reverse is true. Maybe he's

right. And if that's not enough, there are key issues in national security, privacy and immigration. It will be an exciting year and, hopefully, an enlightening one. — John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcosta®bendbulletin.com

by the U.S. Coast Guard off the coast of Montauk, N.Y., a day earlier after falhng off a lobster fishing boat. Aidridge spent about 12 hours in the water

clinging to a pair

i-ii

who was asleep on a bunk below

already out of reach, its navigation

and its economic footing.

into the black ocean a few inches

streamline and make more effective

everyone should have education beyond high school is losing its allure,

below. Aldridge grabbed for the side of the boat as it went past, his fingertips missing it by inches. The water hit him like a slap. He went under, took in a mouthful of

tation of coordinated care organizations, which will be expected to

perts are arguing that the notion that

describes how he was rescued

the deck toward the back of the

the front deck. But the diesel engine was too loud, and the Anna Mary, on autopilot, moving due south at six and a half knots, was

is the state's continuing implemen-

John Aidridge

'•

of rubber boots to stay afloat. Frank Eltman

The AssociatedPress file photo

4VV~

lence descended. He was alone in the darkness. A single thought gripped his mind: This is how I'm going to die. Aldridge was 45, a fisherman the docks as a fun-loving loudmouth, a bit of a clown — he acbest fri end since grade school. tually rode a unicycle — but AlNow they had a thriving business, dridge was the opposite: quiet, 800 traps sitting on the bottom of intense, determined. Work on the the Atlantic, and two times a week Anna Mary was physically dethey'd take the boat out overnight, manding, and Aldridge, who was spend an 18-hour day hauling in lean but strong, drew a sense of their catch and return the next accomplishment, even pride, in morning to Montauk loaded down how much he was able to endure with lobster and crab. each trip — how long he could Sosinski had a reputation on keep working without sleep, how

for almost tw o d ecades. Most boat,and then, in 2006,he bought commercial fishermen in M o n- the Anna Mary with Sosinski, his

tauk were born to the work, the sons and sometimes the grandsons of Montauk fishermen. But

Aldridge was different — he chose fishing in his mid-20s, moving east on Long Island from the suburban sprawl where he grew up to be closer to something that felt

real to him. He found work on a dragger and then on a lobster

many heavy traps he pulled out of the water, how quickly and precisely he and Sosinski were able to unload them, restock them with

bait and toss them back in. Now, alone in the water, he tried to use that strength to push down the fear that was threatening to overtake him. No negative thoughts,

he told himself. Stay positive. Stay strong. SeeOverboard/F5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

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hould the police be able to look at your cellphone's location, your Web browsing history, your email and your Facebook account without a warrant? State Sen. L a r r y G e o rge, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of ApR-Sherwood, wants to require a peals, including Oregon, have opwarrant. He is developing a bill erated under the Theofel decision that would require a w a r rant for obtaining email records. Email for Oregon law enforcement ex- content could only be obtained cept in cases of consent or urgent with a w arrant. Other records, such as subscriber name, address, circumstances. The bill's language is still being telephone number, connection developed.George did not return a records and payment informacallThursday or Friday before our tion, could be obtained through a deadline for more information. A subpoena. Some, i n cluding O r e gon's state law would not control what branch of the American Civil Libfederal agencies can do. But George's intent is clear. erties Union, argue that Oregon's is already as restrictive He is trying to strike a balance constitution as George's proposed bilL The adbetween protecting privacy and the ability of law enforcement to vantage perhaps would be that his would darify Oregon law in an browse throughelectronic records. bill area ruled by a lack of clarity. There have been congressional But what's worrying about the proposals to do something similar. bill is that there may be an attempt A handful of states have already to hustle it through the Legislaimplemented laws to block such ture's short session this year. Will warrantless searches. legislators really have sufficient Police generally need a search time to vet it thoroughly? warrant to search a person's home. Nobody wants Oregon to beIt's hard to argue that a similar come a surveillance state in which standard should not be applied every move and every email is to emails, social media and other logged and scrutinized by the poelectronicrecords.They are a gold- lice. Privacy must be respected, but mine of personal information. we also need law enforcement to States within the jurisdiction of be able to protect lives.

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M Nickel's Worth Break themonopoly

Don't be a spectator

with about a dozen for the East Coast.

racy is "government by the people, exercised either directly or through elected representatives."

during daytime. How many emergency room visits occurred during Only three states make up the nights and weekends, and why? West Coast of the U.S., compared Transportation is often a problem for those on Medicaid, often

Ever wonder why we, on the West, without a car, so they rely on public arereferredtoasthe"LeftCoast"? transit. All public transit has hosMaybe it's because all of our six

pitals on its routes, but not neces-

A dictionary definition of democ-

However, I think it's important for the people to take part actively

senators and three governors are Democrats. Can we do something

A few face-liftsBend's 3rd Street doesn't need

o one would call T h ird Street Bend's most attractive thoroughfare. That said, any plans the city has to spruce things up along Third cannot be allowed to impede traffic on the street. We'll agree that Third Street could use a face-lift. Parking lots are not necessarily the prettiest landscaping tool around, after all. The street could use some trees, no doubt, and power lines are visible everywhere. Yet the Parkway aside, Thhd Street remains the most direct and most heavily used north-south road in the city, and it's one of only two roads that run the entire length of Bend. On average, about 20,600 vehides per day pass through an Oregon Department of Transportation counter on Third Street near Greenwood. The other, 27th Street and its extensions, lies so far to the east that it is inconvenient for many local drivers. At the same time, its connection on the north is not to U.S. Highway 97 or shopping but to Butler Market Road. On the south, it connects to the highway at the entrance to Deschutes River Woods, well south of the city. All that being true, we have se-

rious doubts about any effort the city might want to put into creating what it calls a Multimodal Mixeduse Area, a pedestrian- and bicycle-friendly chunk of Third complete with high-density commercial development and residential development. The area would extend roughly from the Third Street underpass on the south to the street's intersection with Revere Avenue on the north. It now includes a grocery store, several restaurants, both drive-thru and sit-down, motels, gas stations and thelike. Though Highway 97 has moved west,Third remains arguably the busiest city street in Bend, with literally thousands of motorists a day traveling on some or all of it. Those thousands already face traffic delays at the busiest times of

day. Much as some in the city might think turning Third Street into something that resembles downtown's Wall Street might be a good idea, we disagree. Third's use as a north-south route through the city remains critical, and anything that would make traveling it more difficult is hardly wise.

sarily a person's specific doctor. and not stand by. Often I hear, "I'm Were these issues discussed in the not interested in politics" and "Don't about this? Certainly not California; study? talk to me about politics." Or, "I can't forthe foreseeable future it's hopeMore than79 percent of Oregon make any difference." less (I lived there for 50-plus years doctors accept new Medicaid paThese, and statements like them, before Bend). Maybe we can some- tients, but there is no data on the are dangerous in a democracy, parhow influence efforts in Washing- wait time to get an appointment. ticularly if we're going to let others ton, such as the "bridge." How many of these patients had make decisions that can affect all of But let's see what we can do here wait times that exceeded a reason- us. This is doubly so if money interin Oregon come next November to able amount of time to obtain care? ests are calling the shots for our debreak this monopoly. Many Medicaid patients have mocracy and influencing our electJay Felnstein low-paying jobs, where time off can ed representatives. "Oh well, I vote in every election," Bend affect both the ability to keep that job, as well as being able to afford is another coverall phrase that I the lost wages. hear. This may be dangerous since, Where are the data on those again, moneyed interests fund electo figure out health care factors'? tion campaigns and slogans and I am no fan of the A ffordable The ACA will put a tremendous promises are made over and over Care Act (Obamacare), although I burden on hospitals and health care again via TV and other media upon believe everyone should have access professionals due to the increase in which many voters make their deto affordablehealth care. However, the number of insured. Virtually cisionsfor democracy. A more acthe recent study concerning the use every Westerncountry has some tive role is necessary in a healthy (abuse?) of emergency rooms by version of health care for the entire democracy. new Medicaid patients in Oregon population. Why are we the most We live in serious times. Democleaves me with more questions than expensive, with the least insured of racy is not a spectator sport. Worse answers. all? Surely, we can figure this out. yet is not even being a spectator. Doctor's offices are generally Alan Pachtman Conrad Weller only open during the week and Bend Camp Sherman

U.S. shouldbeable

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An im ortant moment or executive ower By George Will WASHINGTONonstitutional arguments that

members having been installed by Obama when the Senate was not in

recess as the Framers understood

seem as dry as dust can have this term. momentous consequences. On Republicans, wanting to block Monday, the Supreme Court's nine some Obama nominations, used a fine minds will hear oral arguments practice Democrats used in 2 007 about the meaning of "the" and "hap-

when they controlled the Senate and

pen." Whatthey decide could ad- wanted toblock some George W. vance the urgent project of reining in Bush nominees. Operating under a rampant executive power. unanimous consent agreement — no "The president," says the Consti- Democrat objected — Republicans tution, "shall have the power to fill conducted pro forma sessions Jan. 3 up all vacancies that may happen and Jan.6 of2012.Obama declared during the recess of the Senate" (em- the Senate in recess Jan. 4 and made phasis added). Monday's case con- his NLRB appointments, thereby discerns whether Barack Obama made regarding the Senate's determination recess appointments when the Sen- of the rules of its proceedings, and ate was not in recess, and made them the settled practice both parties have to fill vacancies that did not happen used toremain not in recess even during a recess. when most senators are away. In 2012, the National Labor Relations Board rendered a decision

The Obama administration argues

kima, Wash. The bottler asked the court to declare the NLRB's interven-

ment that an i ntra-session Senate

tion unlawful because the board did

ment," not "recess." This, however,

not have a legitimate quorum, three

ignores the reasonable reading of the

that the word "happen" is a synonym adverse to a soft-drink bottler in Ya- for "exist." And it rejects the argubreak is a synonym for "adjourn-

GEORGE

WILL

ments (and thousands of military ones) during intra-session recesses." But Obama's action regarding the NLRB is characteristic of his aggressive expansion of presidential power.

ical practice. Because the ability to defeat by filibuster some presidential

nominees has recently been restricted, perhaps not for the last time, presidents will have less need to resort to

recess appointments. Nevertheless, cess appointments when the Senate were the court to uphold Obama's acfill vacancies that "happen," mean- was convening pro forma sessions tion, two of the Senate's constitutioning come about, during "the" recess every three days, and he has articu- al powers would be substantially reof the Senate — the one break that lated an anti-constitutional defense duced — the power (which the House occurs between sessions, which un- of his aggression: also has) to "determine the rules of its "I refuse to take no for an answer. proceedings," til the Civil War usually lasted only and the power to reject three to six months. ... When Congress refuses to act ... I presidential nominees. The first president made the first have an obligation as president to do Monday's argument will be anothrecess appointment in the first year what I can without them." er manifestation of America's interof his first term, in 1789, when travIf he really can refuse a "no" an- mittentefforts to tame executive powel was slow and arduous, and Con- swer, then the Senate's role in the er, efforts that predate nationhood: gress was usually not in session. The appointment process is v itiated. The Declaration of Independence is Recess Appointments Clause was Now the court should apprise him of a menu of complaints against "a long written when conditions made such a what he cannot do without Congress. train of abuses and usurpations" by power crucial. Obama, however, con- Which means a Madisonian dialectic "the present King of Great Britain." tends that in today's world of instant is occurring: The executive's usur- The present president' s cavalier apcommunication and easy travel, he pation of power has provoked the proach to statutes (as with his unilatdeserves a much larger — almost un- legislature, precipitating an overdue eral rewriting of the Affordable Care limited — recess appointment power. judicial intervention to clarify con- Act) and the Constitution make MonHis administration argues that "at stitutional boundaries. The Consti- day's argument important. least 14 presidents have, collectively, tution's text, and perhaps its original — GeorgeWill is a columnist made at least 600 civilian appoint- meaning, may be at odds with historfor The Washington Post He is the first president to make re-

definite article: Recess appointments

SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

ina a new m eria a an? n the 1920s, Japan began to

translate its growing economic might— after a prior 50-year

crash course in Western capitalism and industrialization — into formi-

dable military power. At first, few of its possible rivals

seemed tocare.America and condescending European colonials did not quite believe that any Asian power

could ever dare to threaten their own Pacific interests. Japan had been a British ally and a partner ofthe democracies in Wor ld War I. Most of its engineering talent was trained in Britain and France.

The Westeven declared Japan to be one of the "Big Five" world economic powers thatshared common inter-

ests in peace, prosperity and global security. Occasional parliamentary reforms

had convinced many in the West that Japan's growing standard of living would eventually ensure cultural

and political liberality. That was a comforting dream,

given that by the 1930s Americans were disillusioned over the cost of their recent intervention in the Great

War in Europe. They were weary of overseas engagement and just wanted a return to normalcy. A ter-

rible decade-longdepression at home only added to the popular American desire for isolation from the world's

problems. Americans sympathized with China's security worries — but not

enough to do much other than hector

was supposed to deter Japan. But

successful surge, are exhausted by Afghanistan, were humiliated by de-flexing as empty braggadocio, if Bashar Assad in Syria, and were HANSON not more foolhardily symbolism. seemingly paid back with Benghazi The attack o n P e ar l H a r bor after removing Moammar Gadhafollowed. fi in Libya. China is reassured that Japanese military governments with Substitute Communist China for what America says and what Amerihaughty sermons about fair play and Imperial Japan, and the same thing ca does are not quitethe same things. international law, and threaten to im- is now occurring in the Pacific. ChiMore importantly, the Chinese pose crippling embargoes. na believes it is finally time to make also appear to hate the Japanese in Japan ignored such sanctimo- its military reflect its enormous eco- the same way the latter apparentniousness. Instead, it h a r angued nomic power. ly despised the former in the 1930s. its Asian neighbors on the evils of Chinese armed forces are grow- China resents Japan's undeniable Western colonialism and the need ing while America's are shrinking. lack of contrition over the approxifor them to combine under Japan's China does not like visiting Amer- mately 15 million Chinese killed by own tutorship to reassert their Asian ican blowhards — most recently, Japaneseaggression in World War influence in world politics. Vice President Joe Biden — lecturing II. The Chinese also sense that Japan The League of Nations did nothing on human rights, especially when may be a has-been power, with an when Japanbegan colonizing Man- American power, both military and aging, shrinking population; energy churia in 1931. Westerners seemed economic, appears to be waning. woes; a sluggish, deflationary econmore impressed by the astonishing IftheJapanese ofthe 1930s once omy; and increasingly without its rateof Japanese economic progress talked of Western decadence and once ubiquitous American patron at and growing armed clout than they American frivolity, so too the Chi- its side. were determinedto stop Japanese nese now sense that American globChina accepts that the U.N., like aggression. al influence is not being earned by the old League of Nations, is useless By 1941, few Americans were even the current generation of Americans in solving global tensions, and preaware that the Imperial Japanese that enjoys the high life on $17 tril- fers that it is so. Navy had almost magically grown lion in borrowed money, much of it Add everything up and China more powerful than the Pacific fleet from China. seems about as confident of the fuof the United States in every categoChina likewise senses growing ture as Japan once was in the 1930s. ry of battleships, carriers, cruisers, American isolationism, hears parlor It is as eager to teach Japan a lesson, destroyersand submarines. The idea talk about the U.S. reducing its nu- as Japan once did China. that Japan was waiting for an oppor- cleararsenal,and noticesAmerica's America once again appears contune moment to exploit American new habit of distancing itself from fused by these radical changes in the weakness, at a time when Europe allies. Pacific. That is, until someone in the was convulsed in war, would have Americans once talked tough region tries something stupid — once seemed absurdtom ostAmericans. about Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan, Libagain. The 1940 American relocation of ya and Syria. But China tuned out — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist its Pacific Fleet home port from San that empty rhetoric and instead notand historian at the Hoover Institution, Diego to an exposed Pearl Harbor ed that we abandoned Iraq after the Stanford University.

VICTORDAVIS

the Japanese interpreted such mus-

Laws must catc u By MartIn Schram his year must be the year when we finally do something to protect our privacy, now that seven months of serial scoops about government spying and snooping

IlttS',

have gotten our attention.

We are all on the case, sort ofshaken out of our complacency and

apathyby those revelations of America's domestic and global spying, in those top-secret documents rookie

contractor Edward Snowden stole so easily from the impenetrable National Security Agency. Many Americans now worry that a raging Big Brotherism is secretly robbing us of our privacy. Indeed, the more we think about it, the more we realize this ultimate bers we call or that call us — just George Orwell's nightmare of a fu- the numbers, not the content of con-

violation we once thought was just

turistic 1984 has become our reality

versations. (If we are contacted by a

today. If we hope to take back our constitutional right of privacy, we need to first figure out just what we've lost to this rampant Big Brotherism — and

suspected terrorist, the feds match his number to ours — and check out everyone we call.) Understandably, the metadata revelation triggered consternation from

who is the enemy who took it from us in the first place. That's our mission

all who think it is a violation of priva-

today. First, let's take inventory of what

we've lost. We know from Snowden's early scoop that the NSA is amassing so-

cy for the government to even keep a recordofnumbers we callorwho call us. President Barack Obama

recently said he might recommend that phone companies, not the NSA, should keep this data.

to tec noo

1. Your email content (not just the people reveal a great deal of inforaddress of the recipient) on some mation about themselves to third servers is routinely scanned parties in the course of carrying out searched for key words. Google has mundane tasks." acknowledged that Gmail messages You are here: Each of those invahave been scanned by machines, not sions is far more intrusive than NSA's humans, so users can get pop-up ads storage of metadata. In all three exabout topics of interest. If you write a amples, we endure blatant invasions friend about bodybuilding, you may of our privacy because we are consoon get health product ads. Write sidered to have given our consent. about an immigration concern and Sometimes consent is required to use you may get an immigration attor- the service. Other times, companies ney's ad. just make it very difficult to opt out. 2. Your Internet searches arebeing Now ask: Can a government agentracked and stored on some search cy somedaygain accessto thosepriengines. When you search how to vatecomputerand cellphone compamake a cake or a nuclear bomb, or ny records? Can a prospective emwant to see a rhinoceros' horn or ployer (government or private) somerecreational porn — you may get ads day check your computer search aimed at your search content. records to see whether you searched 3. Your smartphone may be out- for something spelled with three X's'? smarting you — some features enCongress must investigate anew able your phone carrier to know your these digital-age privacy invasions location at all times. that,asJustice Sotomayor observed, That last theme — police seeking are a fact of our lives today. Our laws to track a suspect by putting a device must catch up to our technology. on his car — led to a now-famous The creative minds of ThomSupreme Court concurring opinion. as Jefferson, James Madison and In the 2012 case of U.S.v. Jones, Jus- their contemporaries would be tice Sonia Sotomayor transcended mind-blowingly fascinated by our the specific issue and wrote, most high-tech life today. But they would presciently: surelybe shocked to see that the con"It may be necessary to reconsider stitutional guarantees they so painsthe premise that an individual has no takingly crafted for the ages have reasonable expectation of privacy come to this.

called "metadata" about the phone Butyour privacy canbe violated in in information voluntarily disclosed calls of millions of Americans. The ways more extensive than collecting to third parties. This approach is NSA keeps records of phone num- metadata. Examples: ill suited to the digital age, in which

— Martin Schram is a Washington journalist, author and TVdocumentary executive.

Why Obama isn't surrounded by friends By Margaret Carlson WASHINGTONoliticians who rise to the pin-

nacleoftheirprofession amass thousands of dear friends, val-

ued colleagues and allies along the way. Close friends, not so much. Every office on Capitol Hill has its power wall of broad smiles and shoulder-squeezes as proof. No one seems to miss the real thing.

So itcame as a surprise when we learned over the holidays that Barack Obama, thatparagon of re-

serve bordering on the arctic, has a small group of prep-school buddies he reunites with every Hawaii va-

cation. Getting together with these classmates is one reason the president has returned to the island in the

yearsafterhisgrandmother'sdeath. This is all the more unexpected because Obama is by far the least emo-

tionally available president to come along in a while. Compared with Bill Clinton, who turned the White

House into a hotel, and the Bushes (the first of whom wrote thousands

of notes; the second known for giving nicknames and bro-hugs from one end of Texas to the other), he's a

downright misanthrope. According to the three Hawaii pals, knowing Obama way back when is a big part of what makes the relationship so binding. At the time, there was little to be gained from

hanging with the dude they knew as Barry, who comes across in his

have to spend time cultivating unreal by the prospect of access and brag- ones dimbing the greasy pole of polmemoir, "Dreams From My Father," ging rights. itics. He arrived fully formed, rarely as a particularly pensive, searching Unlike Sen.Ted Cruz, Obama having had to kiss the ring of county teenager and hardly the most ambi- didn't announce that he hadn't come chairmen or kowtow to party bosses. That's why he goes to a lot of tious or connected one at Honolulu's to Washington to make new friends, prestigious Punahou School. but he hasn't nonetheless. Nixon, trouble to keep an annual reunion They had time to ponder what life Reagan and Clinton made no dis- with the Choom Gang, but has to is all about, shoot hoops and become tinction between consultants and be forced to socialize with wouldworthy of their collective nickname, friends, and Clinton, in particular, be political allies. Sen. Jon Tester, a the Choom Gang, whose minor collected friends like baseball cards. Montana Democrat whose vote the sport was smoking pot. That shared But such friends are subservient president would have needed had history is what brings them together and dispensable. Clinton knew ev- he followed through with the nomistill, one of the gang, Mike Ramos, ery county manager in the country, nation of Larry Summers for Federtold The New York Times last week: as well as the name of his or her al Reserve chairman, said recently "It's the unconditional love, it's the spouse, kids and pets; Obama is un- that he hadn't heard from Obama for nontransactional nature of the rela- likely to remember one outside Iowa years. And forget about making nice tionship — that enduring quality." or New Hampshire. When Clinton with the opposition. Holding on to such relationships came under pressure, he had to cut Obama's to-do list is that of a man is hard for any of us. Kids, jobs and loose friends such as Webb Hubbell. fully satisfied with the company he mortgages intrude. But nonpoliti- Hubbell wasn't surprised. Everyone already keeps. He has to be remindcians have the luxury of trying. Ev- picked up along the way in politics ed he should call Gov. Chris Christie, ery waking minute of a politician's knows the deal. play golf with House Speaker John life is spent on the make. The cost George W. Bush was all about Boehner and invite Senate Majority of so much networking to form new, making new friends as he tried to Leader Harry Reid over for dinner. useful relationships is dropping old make a name for himself apart from For Clinton, being pulled from a ones. This isn't to say that Richard his East Coast elite pedigree. He late-night game of Hearts with a doNixon didn't come to like Bebe Re- wanted to start fresh in the oilfields nor or having to close down the Linbozo, or that Ronald Reagan didn't of Texas. Those carefully cultivated coln Bedroom, was to be deprived of enjoy the Bloomingdales, or that relationships helped him become an oxygen. Not needing any of that is George HW. Bush didn't appreciate owner of the Texas Rangers, then a source of strength for Obama the the company of the Mosbachers, or governor and president. By the time man, but a weakness for Obama the Clinton that of his Arkansas fixers. he got to the White House, his most politician. Success in the dark arts Politicians are hardwired to love essential friend was Karl Roverequires quantity, not quality, when the one they're with, and in a mutu- until he wasn't. it comes to friends. ally satisfying way: One side is aniOne reason Obama has the luxury — Margaret Carlsonis a mated by the prospect of help get- of real friendships is that he didn't columnist for Bloomberg. ting elected; the other is motivated

MAUREEN

DOWD

The crass fantasy of 'Downton'

n real life, Americans may keen about income inequality. But on TV, they're keen for it.

"Downton Abbey" continued its

upward ascent with viewers Sunday

night, a gushing embrace of class snobberythat hasn'tbeen seen since friends clustered across the coun-

try in 1981 — wearing black tie and clutching Teddy Bears and champagne glasses — to watch "Brideshead Revisited." I've resisted the "Downton Ab-

bey" fervor. My grandmother and her nine sisters were tall, strapping women who immigrated to America from Ireland in the second de-

cade of the 20th century and found jobs as maids, cooks and nannies for rich families with names like

Gore andMellon.So heaven forfend that I would enjoy watching Lord Grantham erupt in horror when his

youngest daughter wants to marry the cute Irish chauffeur. At the start of the fourth season,

Maggie Smith's caustic Dowager Countess still can't stomach calling the Irishman by his first name, even now that the widowed Tom Branson is the estate manager and father of

her great-granddaughter (dubbed a wicked "crossbreed" by the nanny) As my great-aunts worked tireless-

ly to grasp shards of the American dream, they were not gliding about mansions playing confidantes to malleable employers, much less co-conspirators in moving the bodies of dead lovers.

It was a much tougher life than the democratized fantasy shown in "Downton Abbey."Sure, Julian Fel-

lowes' servants have to ironthenewspapers, choose cuff links and scan for scratches in the silver candelabra,

but basically the upstairs-downstairs hierarchies work in contented concert, mingling like family — warmly and sometimes spitefully. Just as there is a yawning gulf between "Gone With the Wind" and the

harrowing "12 Years a Slave," there is a yawning gulf between the Panglossian PBS soap opera of manners and the dehumanizing life most servants led. Niall O'Dowd, the founder of The

Irish Voice, IrishCentral.com and Irish America magazine, asserted: "For this generation of Americans,

the 'Downton Abbey' 'Yes, m'Lady' servants are the equivalent to the old minstrel shows on the Bowery. It re-

flects the colonial cringe, casting an ameliorating light over a period that was full of pretty desperate stuff for people trapped in a rigid, notorious caste system." Americans cast off t h e

B r i tish

monarchy, but they go nuts for Kate Middleton's procreation story. ("Rich woman has baby," O'Dowd notes dryly.) And they savor watching a Downton aristocrat dress down a

servant for noting inelegantly, "Dinner is on the table." We believe in upward mobility. Yet some of the new American moguls are taking on the worst traits of the old British dass system: Silicon

Valley's up-and-coming tech titans who complain about having to look at the tatty homeless spoiling their San

Francisco "utopia." The Dickensian conservatives who don't give a fig about a social safety net ensuring that

poor people have food on the table. I relented on "Downton" when I

read Alessandra Stanley's review in The New York Times last week pointing out that the allure "isn't

Anglophilia or a vestigial yearning for a monarch" but the fact that it's a "show about class differences that

panders to contemporary notions of democracyand equality." Watching the saga from the beginning this week, I saw the extent

of the subversive fantasy: The servants rule the masters. The bad ones

manipulate the lords and ladies into doing their bidding. And the good ones instruct and nag their superiors

into making the right moves in their royal lives, both personally and professionally. In this season's premiere,

Lady Mary frostily informed Carson the butler that he had overstepped the mark in urging her to move past her grief over her husband's death and get more involved in running the estate. But she soon humbly apolo-

gized for havingthe cheek to criticize Carson's cheek. The marble beauty in long black gloves melted into sobs in his arms and then bucked up to rejoin the world. The butler did it. — Maureen Dowd is a columnist for The New Yorh Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 2014

Vampires, werewolves and love

ea in 0 Onwar I'eSI el1

"Dark Lycan" by Christine Feehan

(Berkley,$27) By Lidija Dorjkhand The Philadelphia 1nquirer

Christine Feehan is the

grande dame of paranormal romance. Her long-running Carpathian series features a powerful and long-lived race of night dwellers who feed onblood and have special abilities, such as telepathy and shape-shifting. The male Carpathian eventually loses his emotions and ability to see colors until

he finds his life mate. She is the one woman who can keep him from becoming a vampire, a male Carpathian who has turned evil by giving in to the thrill of killing while feeding. With more than 20books and novellas in Feehan's se-

ries, "Dark Lycan" features cameos by many characters from previous works. The book can be enjoyed by a novice, but familiarity with the series makes it a

richer experience. "Dark Lycan" tells the sto-

ryof Tatijana of the Dragonseekers, a female Carpathian who had been imprisoned forcenturies deep in an ice cave with her sister,

"Duty: Memoirs of a Secretary at War" by Robert M. Gates (Alfred A. Knopf, 618 pgs., $35)

"The Trip to Echo Spring: On Writers and Drinking" by Olivia Laing (Picador, 340 pgs., $26)

By Michiko Kakutani New York Times News Service

By Marion Winik

Robert Gatesgives us a forthright, impassioned, sometimes conflicted account of his 4~/2 years as defense secretary in his fascinating new memoir "Duty," a book that is highly revealing about decision making in both the Obama and Bush White Houses. Gates — who has won plaudits from both Republicans and Democrats over the years for his pragmatic, common-sense approach to his job — has a doctorate in Russian and Soviet history, was the di-

Newsday

In this reflection on six

Tennessee Williams — Ol-

ivia Laing emerges as a kind of

t o m acaroni

lean, combining nonfiction narra-

cheese for lunch in the dining car with

ghanistan, in 2011.The former defense secretary's memoir, "Duty,"

tive, travel writ-

a man named Bob,

is a forthright, impassioned, sometimes conflicted account of his years serving the Bush and Obama administrations.

ing, literary criticism and a touch

Karzai, "doesn't believe in

inet departments — in the

q uote blurbs i n

his own strategy, and doesn't

trenches — who had actually

a book review (with good reason), Hilary M antel, of "Wolf Hall" fame, says something on the book's

s peaks his

m ind

on a host of issues, freely expressing his dismay with the mi-

i, I

their trust issues as they bat-

tle alongside others against a powerfulvampire force thteatening all Carpathians.

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Jan. 5.

HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "Sycamore Row" by John Grisham (Doubieday) 2."TheGoldfinch"by Donna Tartt (Little, Brown) 3. "The First PhoneCall from Heaven"by MitchAibom (Harper) 4. "CommandAuthority" by Tom Clancy (Putnam) 5. "Cross My Heart" by James Patterson (Littie, Brown) 6. "Hazardous Duty" by Griffin/Butterworth IV (putnamj 7. "TakedownTwenty" by Janet Evanovich (Bantam) 8."Doctor Sleep" by Stephen King (Scribnerj 9. "The Gods ofGuilt" by Michaei Connelly (Littie, Brown) 10. "King and Maxwell" by David Baidacci (GrandCentral) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Things That Matter" by

Charles Krauthammer (Crown Forum) 2. "Killing Jesus" by O'Reillyl Dugard (Henry Holt) 3. "The Daniel Plan" by Rick Warren (Zondervanj 4. "David andGoliath" by Maicolm Gladwell (Littie, Brown) 5. "Financially Fearless" byAiexa VonTobel (Crown Business) 6. "Super Shred" by ian K. Smith (St. Martin's) 7. "Jim Cramer's GetRich Carefully" by James J.Cramer (Penguin/Blue Rider) 8."GeorgeWashington's Secret Six" by Brian Kilmeade (Penguin/Sentinelj 9. "Soul Healing Miracles" by Zhi Gang Sha(BenBella) 10. "The PioneerWoman Cooks" by ReeDrummond (Wiiiiam Morrow)

to a writer. You begin with al-

chemy, hard labour, and end by letting some grandiose degenerate, some awful aspect of yourself, take up residence

seems less intent on

and did little to reach out to

Mantel. But balancing my

individual members of Congress; nor did either "work much at establishing close personal relationships with

yet to finish." Without building to a specifpotentially numbing famil- ic point or climax, Laing keeps iarity with them, I believe I you on board through her jourwas won over by the same ney, which ends at Carver's dreamily engrossing quali- grave, and then tacks on two ty of the book as she. key lists for reference. One, the Laing takes her title birth and death dates of her from a passage in "Cat on subjects. Two, the 12 steps of A Hot Ti n R oof"; Brick, Alcoholics Anonymous. Your the alcoholic son, escapes head filled with the questions a lecture from Big Daddy and answers so interestingly by taking a "little short trip raised here, you will want to to Echo Spring." This is take a long look at both.

feelings about his tenure at

helps them work through

man's difficulty in bonding with others, the sort of empathetic leap Laing is so good at. "That's what alcoholism does

attachment to the group of writers she describes." W ell, I ' m no Hi l a r y

the Pentagon and his ambivalent, sometimes contradictory

tween Tatijana and Fenris

repeating: "I've been trying to work out exactly how Olivia Laing drew me in, because I hardly drink myself and I have no particular

into a meditation on Berry-

on the Hill: they were neither ally is. In fact, Gates particularly liked nor feared"

al Congress. The majority of it, he says, is "uncivil, incompetent in fulfilling basic constitutional r esponsibilities," "hypocritical, egotistical" and eager to put "self (and re-election) before country." Some of his more detailed

al security aides and his un-

back cover that is worth

pleasant encounter with these people sends her

"had the worst of both worlds

fettered fury at a dysfunction-

of White House nation-

the other stern." Her

nuanced and measured than it actu-

meets Fenris Dalka, and they are instantly attracted

Lycan (werewolf). He is an abomination, especially to the Lycans, who would kill him if they found out. The growing love be-

"one ... very dippy,

not only by a keen sense of historical context but also by a longtime Washington veteran's understanding of how the levers of

way as a free woman. She

is part Carpathian and part

none to the people in the cab-

done the work, offended Hilhim, it's all about get- lary Clinton as much as it did me." ting out." Such widely quotGates points out continued bits of the book ities in national security pol— now being dis- icies between Bush's second sected on TV — give term and Obama's first. And the impression that he notes other similarities beas a whole it is less tween the two presidents: both

Bill

Gates' e l ectrlcian, a nd t w o w o m e n

the Afghan president, Hamid consider the war to be his. For

and

w ho'd been

dents. His writing is informed

cro-managerial zeal

realize they are life mates, but Fenris has a secret. He

ble," then moves on

personable style. While it's rare to

G a t es

and sandy brown, the colours entwined like mar-

U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates boards a Blackhawk helicopter at Forward Operating Base Shank in Logar Province, Af-

o f memoir i n

memoirists,

landscape she sees, the con-

British Susan Or-

and worked under eight presi-

Unlike man y careful Washington

er spent his joyfully sober last years. Along the way, she describes and analyzes texts by each writer, some very famous, some less known. H er descriptions of t h e

New YorkTimes NewsService file photo

rector of CIA in the early '90s,

government work or fail to work.

Wash., where Raymond Carv-

great alcoholic American versations she overhears and writers — John Cheever, the people she runs into are Raymond Carver, F. Scott sparkling. In North DakoFitzgerald, Ernest Heming- ta, she sees "cataracts of ice way, John Berryman and shone blue, silver, grey, pewter

held by their evil father, a mage. Recently rescued, Tatijana is still finding her

to each other. They come to

Alcoholic authors provide thefuel for a compelling journey

settling scores here than in trying candidly to lay out his

thoughts about the people he

worked with. He writes that h e f ound O bama's m e t hodical ap -

other world leaders." In short,

both seemed "very aloof with respect to two constituencies important to their success in

foreign affairs." proach to problem solving "refreshing and reassuring" and The Bushyears descriptions of debates within commends his ability to make Regarding the Bush adthe administration over Aftough decisions "regard- ministration, the most comghanistan will be of interest less of the domestic political pelling parts of this book mainly to Washington policy consequences." But he also concern Iran and Gates' worwonks. They can be read as talks about coming close to ries about "the influence of Gates' efforts to set the record resigning, feeling "deeply un- the Israelis and the Saudis" straight or to take issue with easy with the Obama White on the White House, particaccounts already in print, like House's lack of appreciation ularly Israeli Prime Minister in Bob Woodward's 2010 book — from the top down — of Ehud Olmert and King Ab"Obama's Wars." But while the uncertainties and inher- dullah of Saudi Arabia and his overall portraits of Barack ent unpredictability of war." "their shared desire to have Obama ("the most delibera- In a note to himself, he wrote: problems like Iran 'taken tive president I worked for") "They all seem to think it's a care of' while Bush was still and George W. Bush (he "had science." president." strong convictions about cerGates repeatedly warned andpraise tain issues, such as Iraq, and Criticisms of the dangers of "looking for trying to persuade him othGates says he found it dis- another war" when the Uniterwise was a fool's errand") maying to hear Hillary Clin- ed States was already at war are familiar enough, they are ton talk about her opposition in Iraq and Afghanistan. At fleshed out with myriad, tell- to the 2007 surge in Iraq in one point, he says, he was so ing glimpses of the two men terms of domestic politics and worried that Bush might be at work. the Iowa primary. But in anpersuaded by Vice President Gates — whose nickname other passage, he praises her Dick Cheney and Olmert "to in the Obama White House as "smart, idealistic but prag- act or enable the Israelis to was Yoda — also gives us his matic, tough minded, indefat- act" (that is, to take military shrewd take on a range of igable, funny, a very valuable action to prevent Iran from foreign policy matters, an un- colleague, and a superb repre- getting a nuclear weapon) derstanding of his mission to sentative of the United States that he made an intense prireform the incoherent spend- all over the world." vate call to Bush in which he ing and procurement policies Vice President Joe Biden argued "we mustnot make of the Pentagon, and a tactile does not fare as well. Gates our vital interests in the entire sense of what it was like to be says Biden is "impossible not Middle East, the Persian Gulf defense secretary during two to like" though, in his opin- and Southwest Asia hostage wars. (For security reasons, ion, Biden "has been wrong to another nation's decisions he traveled to Iraq inside "a on nearly every major for- — no matter how close an sort of large silver Airstream eign policy and national se- ally." trailer" placed in the hold of a curity issue over the past four Gates is at his most emomilitary cargo plane, which, decades." tional — and moving — in he says, felt "a lot like being Obama's national security talking about his love for the FedExed halfway around the aides like Denis McDonough men and women who serve in world.") and Ben Rhodes are singled the military. "Signing the deployment out for some of Gates' most Obama and Afghanistan stinging criticism. He sug- orders, visiting h ospitals, Headlines have already gests that such advisers were writing the condolence letters been made by passages in often "out of their depth" in and attending the funerals this book relating to Obama's foreign policy and military at Arlington all were taking s tewardship of t h e w a r i n matters and blurred the chain a growing emotional toll on Afghanistan. Gates writes of command by circumvent- me," he writes near the end that while he "never doubt- ing more senior officials. In of this plain-spoken memed Obama's support for the this respect, this book echoes oir. "Even thinking about troops," he did question his the journalist James Mann's the troops, I would lose my support for t heir m ission 2012 book "The Obamians," composure with increasing t here. From e arly o n , h e which argued that the presi- frequency.Irealized Iwasbewrites, there was suspicion in dent leaned heavily on an in- ginning to regard protecting the White House that the pres- ner circle of young aides who them — avoiding their sacriident was "getting the 'bum's had been with him through fice — as my highest priority. rush' from senior military his 2008 campaign, while And I knew that this loss of officers" over the question of keeping more experienced objectivity meant it was time a troop increase in Afghan- hands at a distance. to leave." istan, and that his suspicion The Obama White House, In retrospect, Gates says, grew over time. Gates writes, was "by far the his time as secretary of deDuring a heated March most centralized and con- fense reinforced his "belief 2011 meeting, Gates says, trolling in national security of that in recent decades, Amerthe president suggested he any I had seen since Richard ican presidents, confronted was possibly "being gamed" Nixon and Henry Kissinger with a tough problem abroad, by the military. Listening to ruled the roost." He adds that have too often been too quick its "controlling nature" and this, Gates says he thought, to reach for a gun — to use "The president doesn't trust " its determination t o t a k e military force" even though his commander," Gen. Da- credit for every good thing "wars are a lot easier to get vid Petraeus, "can't stand" that happened while giving into than out of."

at the hearth, the central fire,

where they set to ripping out the heart of the work you've

a priori interest in the topic and the authors with a

code for the liquor cabinet,

and the brand of bourbon inside it. Laing's own journey to th e

m etaphorical

Echo Spring is a long meander by train, plane and automobile covering all the cities associated with these authors. She begins at the Elysee Hotel in New

York, where Williams died, heads south to Key West

and New Orleans, back north to B e rryman's St. Paul, then to Port Angeles,

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SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Overboard

from boat to boat, back to the

Continued from F1 The first thing you're supposed to do, if you're a fish-

tauk. The mood in town was grim. Everyone knew the

e rman and you f all i n t h e

far off the coast, would very likely never be found alive.

dock and then all over Monodds: a man overboard, that

ocean, is to kick off your boots. They're dead weight that will pull you down. But as Aldridge treaded water, he realized his boots were not pulling him

Most of the fishermen who

heard the news had the same immediate response,wherev-

er they were: They wanted to help with the search. Richard

down; in fact, they were lift-

ing him up, weirdly elevating his feet and tipping him backward. Aldridge's boots were an oddity among the members of Montauk's commercial fishing fle et:thick green rubber monstrosities that were guaranteed to keep your feet warm

Etzel, the captain of a Montauk

charter boat, had taken a group of customers out at dawn that

morningto fish for striped bass.

US Coast Guard via The Associated Press

Aidridge lies on a stretcher after his rescue in Sandwich, Mass. The Coast Guard, helped by 21 private boats, mounted the rescue effort.

Basin, a mechanic borrowed a

a temperature Montauk had age. Sosinski made fun of the boots, but Aldridge liked them: They were comfortable and

sturdy and easy to slip on and off. And now, as he bobbed in the Atlantic, he had an idea of

how they might save his life. Treading water awkwardly,

Aldridge reached down and pulled off his left boot. Strain-

ing, he turned it upside down, raised it up until it cleared the

waves, then plunged it back into the water, trapping a bootsize bubble of air inside. He tucked the inverted boot under

his left armpit. Then he did the same thing with the right boot. It worked; they were like twin

pontoons, and treading water with his feet alone was now

enough to keep him stable and afloat.

The boots gave Aldridge a chance to think. He wasn't going to sink — not right away, anyway. But he was still in a

very bad situation. He tried to take stock: It was about 3:30 a.m. on July 24, a clear, starry

night lit by a full moon. The wind was calm, but there was a 5-foot swell, a remnant of a

storm that blew through a couple of days earlier. The North Atlantic water was chilly — 72

degrees — but bearable, for now. Dawn was still two hours

away. Aldridge set a goal, the first of many he would assign himself that day: Just stay afloat till sunrise.

Once thesun came up,Aldridge knew, someone was bound to start searching for him, and he could begin to look for something bigger and more stable to hold on to. For now, though, there was nothing to do but scan the horizon for daylight and watch the water for

predators. For the first hour, the sea life mostly left him alone. But then, in the moonlight, he

saw two shark fins circling him, less than 10 feet away-

blue sharks, they looked like, 350 pounds or so. Aldridge pulled his buck knife out of his pocket, snapped it open and gripped it tightly, ready to slash or stab if the sharks tried to at-

tack. Eventually, though, they swam away, and Aldridge was alone again, rising and falling with the ocean's swell. He kept trying to drive away those negative thoughts, but he couldn't

help it: Who would get his apartment if he didn't make it

back? Who would take care of his dog? He thought about fisherman friends who died, funerals he'd been to at St. Therese,

the Catholic church in Montauk. He thought about who

would come to his own funeral if he didn't make it. But mostly he thought about

foot patrol boat from Montauk.

with maps and charts and vid-

before he woke up. That creat-

eo screens, which could show everything from a live radar image of Long Island Sound to the local news. Sitting near-

of ocean 30 miles wide, starting

est to Davis was Pete Winters, a Coast Guard veteran who

at the Montauk lighthouse and extending 60 miles south. This was a big problem: In contrast

close-knit, middle-ciass, Italian-

though, there was a second

impossible to cover.

The team in New H aven person in the Operations Unit: Jason Rodocker, a petty officer based its initial calculations on who that week was "breaking Sosinski's report that Aldridge in," or being trained. Rodocker was supposed to wake him up was new to Long Island Sound at 11:30 p.m. That suggest— he had just transferred two

ed to them that Aldridge fell

days earlier from the Coast

overboard between 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m., which would

Guard station in B altimore.

But as it happened, he was an put him somewhere between when Anthony Sosinski woke expert in the Coast Guard's five and 20 miles south of the up onboard the Anna Mary. search-and-rescue computer Long Island coast. Rodocker input those assumptions, and The mate he and Aldridge program, known as Sarops. The first calculation the Sarops came back with an hired to work this particular trip, an old friend named search team ran that morn- "Alpha Drift" — its first scatter Mike Migliaccio, got up first, ing was a survival simulation, plot of search particles — that taking into account Aldridge's curved in a thick parabola a nd when he saw that A l dridge was missing, he yelled height (5-9) and weight (150 from Montauk Point southfor Sosinski. They were both pounds), plus the weather and ward, bulging out toward the sleep-dazed, confused by the water temperature. It told them east, with the highest-probadaylight. What time was it? that the longest Aldridge could bility locations clustered about Where were they'? Sosinski likely stay afloat before hy- 15 miles offshore. The next step for Sarops tried to puzzle it out: Just be- pothermia took over and his It was a little after 6 a.m.

muscles gave out was 19 hours. But that, they knew, was a

— without actually mentioning it to the customer — and took

off toward the fishing grounds. Jimmy Buffett, the singer, who has a summer house in Montauk, had that morning

hired Paul Stern, one of the best big-tuna fishermen on the East Coast, to take him out in Buffett's boat, the Last Mango.

When Stern heard about Aldridge, he asked Buffett if they could join the search. Buffett agreed, and the Last Mango headed south as well.

In total, 21 commercial boats v olunteered to look fo r A l -

dridge. And as they set out, one by one, they flipped their radios over to channel 16 and alerted the Coast Guard that they were

joining the search. Usually, when good Samaritans volun-

teer to take part in a searchand-rescue mission, the Coast Guard politely declines. It's too complicated; the civilians don't

know the search patterns; and their searches aren't always re-

liable. In this case, though, the search area was so vast that the Coast Guard needed all

the help it could get. And these were highly motivated volunteers who knew the area well. Theel didn't want to turn down

that kind ofhelp. Still, Sean Davis couldn't possibly coordinate

21 new search patterns on top of all the Coast Guard craft he was already directing. So Winters hit on an idea: They would put Anthony Sosinskiincharge of the volunteer fishing fleet.

Aldndge and Sosinslu hrst fished together as boys, riding their bikes to a spot they found

under Sunrise Highway and pedaling home with their bicycle baskets filled with trout.

Once Aldridge joined Sosinski in Montauk, they fished for

years on separate boats, but when a beat-up lobster boat called the Anna Mary came

up for sale, they decided topool their money and buy it together. It took more than a year of

repair work in the boatyard to make the Anna Mary seaworthy, and the men were in their

late 30s by the time they finally got it out on the water. But it felt to both of them like the oppor-

tunity they had been waiting for — no boss, working together, setting their own hours,

chartingtheir own course. Now, Sosinski had lost his best friend. All day, as he stared

out at the vast rolling ocean, he felt helpless and guilty. Continued next page

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was to develop search patterns

for each boat and aircraft, dibest case. The reality was that viding up the search area into dawn. Even if Aldridge had veryfew people survived more squares and rectangles and decided to let him sleep (as than three or four hours in assigningeach vesselazoneto he sometimes did), surely he the North Atlantic, especially search and a pattern to use. A he told Aldridge to wake him

customer'scenter-console boat

ed a potential search area the size of Rhode Island, a sweep

was now working as a civilian to the sophisticated algorithms search-and-rescue controller. of Sarops, the Coast Guard's That morning, he was the Op- basic searching technique is a erations Unit watch stander, low-tech one — human beings which would normally mean staring at the ocean, looking for that he'd be the person run- a person's head bobbing in the ning the search-and-rescue waves. An 1,800-square-mile computers. On this morning, search area would be almost

fore he went to sleep at 9 p.m.,

the Anna Mary directly. "Talk

Sarops can assign all kinds to me, Captain," he said to Sosof patterns, depending on the inski."Fisherman to fisherman. conditions — a track line, a Help me reduce thissearch creeping line, an expanding area. We need to narrow it square — but in this case, each down so we can find John." search crew was assigned Sosinski had also been havwhat's called a parallel search: ing second thoughts about a rectangular S-shaped pat- the search area. He found tern, with long search tracks the broken handle on the ice proceeding roughly north and chest, and he realized exactly Frank Eltman /The Associated Press file photo south and a small jog to the how Aldridge had fallen overJohn Aldridge, accompanied by his nephew Jake at home inJuly, west between each track. board. It was still difficult for describes how he was rescued off the coast of Montauk, N.Y., a T he helicopter wa s a Sosinski to reconcile this new day earlier after falling off a lobster fishing boat. He credited his Sikorsky Jayhawk piloted by information with the fact that rubber boots for keeping him afloat; Aidridge was not wearing a two young lieutenants from Aldridge hadn't woken him up life jacket when he fell into the ocean. The boots saved his life. Air Station Cape Cod named at 11:30 p.m., as scheduled, but Mike Deal and Ray Jamros. he knew that Aldridge liked Flying a Jayhawk in the Coast to push himself, and it didn't — almost 60 miles offshore. Haven, Jonathan Theel, and Guard, like many jobs these seem entirely uncharacteristic What could have happened'? the search coordinator at the days, involves looking at a lot of that his friend might have just The Anna Mary is a 45-foot district headquarters in Bos- screens: seven in total, spread decided to stay up all night, boat, and most of its surface is ton, who would have to apout in front of Deal and Jam- alone, before working an 18taken up by a flat, open deck, prove the use of any aircraft ros in the cockpit, showing live hour day pulling in traps. so there aren't that many plac- in the search. At 6:30, Davis maps, radar images and search Together Sosinski and Wines to search for a missing per- issued a universal distress call patterns. When the parallel pat- ters came up with a new theson. Still, Sosinski and Migli- on channel 16: "Pan pan. Pan tern came in from New Haven, ory: Aldridge had gone overaccio looked everywhere. One pan. Pan pan," he intoned, the the coordinates fed directly into board somewhere between hatch cover on the deck was international maritime code the helicopter's navigation sys- the 40-fathom curve, about 25 off, and Sosinski thought may- for an urgent broadcast. "This tem, meaning that the pilots miles offshore, and the Anna be Aldridge had fallen into the is United States Coast Guard were able to simply turn on the Mary's first trawl, about 40 open lobster tank, hit his head Sector Long Island Sound. The autopilot and let the helicopter miles offshore. At 8:30 a.m., and drowned. He lay face- Coast Guard has received a flythe searchpatternonitsown. Winters passed this new inreportof a man overboard off That allowed Deal and Jam- formation to Rodocker, who down on the deck and stuck his head through the hatch, ig- the fishing vessel Anna Mary, ros to turn their attention away punched it into Sarops. When noring the powerful smell. No south of Montauk, between fromthescreens andtoward the the new map emerged, most five and 60 miles offshore. All water below them. They were of the dark-red search partisign of Aldridge. mariners arerequestedto keep joined in their search by two cles had migrated south of the S osinski ran to th e V H F radio, which was bolted to a sharp lookout." crew members who sat in the 40-fathom curve, and Sarops Davis kept working the ra- back of the helicopter. a rescue quickly developed a second, the ceiling in the small wheelhouse toward the front of the dio. He contacted the Coast swimmer named Bob Hovey more southerly, set of search boat, and grabbed the micro- Guard station in Montauk with and a flight mechanic named patterns. phone. He switched to chan- instructions to launch whatev- Ethan Hill. Deal and Jamros Theel, the search-mission nel 16, the distress channel, er boats were available. Boston scanned the ocean through commander in New H aven, and at 6:22 a.m., he called for approved the use of two he- their cockpit windows; Hill sat then turned his attention to a help, his voice shaking: "Coast licopters and a search plane, perched in the wide-open door more difficult duty: informing Guard, this is the Anna Mary. and Davis radioed Air Station on the right side of the helicop- Aldridge's parents. He called We've got a man overboard." Cape Cod and told them to get ter, where he had the clearest John Aldridge Sr., who called The Coast Guard's head- airborne as soon as possible. view of the water below. Hovey his wife to the phone, and they quarters for Long Island and The ciosest Coast Guard cut- spent most of his time staring at sat together, listening to Theel coastal Connecticut is in New ter, an 87-footer called the Sail- yet another screen, this one dis- deliver the news of their son's Haven. Sean Davis is a petty fish, was in New York Harbor, playing the output of an infra- disappearance.Mrs. Aldridge officer there, and it was his job and Davis directed its crew to red radar camera mounted on was hopeful, but Mr. Aldridge that morning to stand watch start heading east. the bottom of the helicopter. felt certain his son was already Rodocker, meanwhile, was at the station's communicaThe Coast Guard search dead. If he hadn't been killed tions unit. Davis was part of manning the computer. The was off to an excellent start. It by the propellers when he a five-person watch that had Coast Guard has used comput- was a clear day with good vis- fell overboard, he had surely just come on duty. Davis radi- er simulations in search and ibility, and they had plenty of drowned by now. Pretty soon, oed back, asking Sosinski for rescue since the mid-1970s, but assets in place. The only prob- he thought, Theel would be details, and Sosinski started Sarops has been in use since lem, of course, was that every- calling back to say that the hefeeding them to him: when he only 2007. At its heart is a Mon- one involved was searching in licopters had found John's lifelast saw Aldridge, the course te Carlo-style simulator that entirely the wrong place. Al- less body floating in the waves, the boat was on, where they can generate, in just a few min- dridge did not fall in the water or that the Coast Guard had dewere now. No, Aldridge wasn't utes, as many as 10,000 points at 10:30 p.m.; he fell in at 3:30 cided to suspend the search. wearing alife preserver.No, to represent how far and in a.m. Almost 30 miles south of The news about Aldridge he wasn't wearing a G.P.S. dis- what direction a"search object" where the Jayhawk crew was was also spreading through tressbeacon. No, he didn'tleave might have drifted. The chal- carefully searching for him, Montauk's fishing community. lenge in Aldridge's case was Aldridge was clinging to his Much of the town's commeranote. Yes, he could swim. that the search team had no D avis asked Sosinski t o boots in the cold water. cial fleet was out on the water stand by, and he turned to the dear idea when — and thereBack in New Haven, Pete that morning. Some fishermen rest of the team in the com- forewhere — he felloverboard. Winters was having second heard Sosinski's anguished It might have been five minutes thoughts about the Alpha Drift. first call for help. Others heard mand center, a dimly lit room on the second floor of the base. after Sosinski went to sleep, or He borrowed the microphone Sean Davis's pan-pan broadThe front wall was covered it might have been five minutes from Sean Davis and radioed cast. And then word traveled

his family back in Oakdale, the Long Island town where he grew up: his parents, who had been married for almost 50 years and still lived in the house where Aldridge was born; his brother; his sister; his little nephew, Jake. It was a and-Irish family. His father was retired from the Oldsmobile dealershipin Queens where he commuted to work for decades. Aldridge pictured them all, asleep in their beds, and thought about the phone calls they would soon be getting.

the radio, he took his customers back in, fueled up and headed south. At the Montauk Marine

down to minus 58 Fahrenheit, not experienced since the ice

When he heard the news over

at 11:30 p.m. Now it was past

would have woken Sosinski

by the time they got to their first trawl. But they were more than 15 miles past their traps

without a flotation device.

By 6:28, the command center had notified the search mission commander in New

little before 8 a.m., New Haven started issuing patterns to the

first three assets on the scene: the plane, a helicopter and a 47-

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JAN 12, 2014

From previous page If only he'd woken up a few

P+

had a little fuel — why not give to work. The Coast Guard pithem something to do? The lots and the men in the search searchunit in New Haven final- unit in New Haven express a ly agreed, and in the command certain understandable pride center, Rodocker,Wi nters and when they talk about their the command duty officer, a work that day, and when Alcivilian named Mark Averill, dridge talks about it, he sounds huddled around Rodocker's the same way. "I always felt computer and looked at the lat- like I was conditioning myself est Sarops map. Pointing with for that situation," he said in a his finger on the screen, Aver- September interview."So once ill proposed a simple track-line you're in it, it's like: All right, I search. It wasn't Sarops-gen- can do that. I did it. I had that erated, but it would have to do. sense of accomplishment. I Davis radioed the coordinates mean,thank God Iwa s saved, to Deal and Jamros, who fed yes. Thank God they saved me.

hours earlier, he told himself,

Aldridge would have taken his shift in the bunk, and right now they'd be pulling in lobster traps together. He tried to focus all his energy on directing the commercial boats

in north-south tracking lines, trying to keep all their locations straight. But none of it

felt like enough. Aldridge had left his driver's license in the wheelhouse, propped up next to the radio, and every once in a while, during the search, Sosinski would pick it up and hold it in his hand. He'd stare at it and say out loud: "Where are you, John'?" The sun rose on John Al-

them manually into their autopilot, and at 2:46 p.m., the heli-

copter started moving again.

There's nobetter entitythanthe

U.S. Coast Guard to come save your ass when you're on the

Twelve minutes later, Ray water. But I felt I did my part." J amros called ou t " M a r k ! For the people around him, Mark! Mark!" — only now he though, things haven't been was much louder and more in- quite so easy. Aldridge's fa-

dridge at about 5:30 on the

sistent thanhe hadbeen all day. ther said he still often wakes

morning of July 24. He was cold, thirsty and tired — he'd

Deal hit the mark button in the cockpit and turned the helicopter around. Andthere was John

been awake for 24 hours — but

he was still alive and afloat. Frank Eltman/The Associated Press file photo Now that it was light, he gave John Aldridge hugs his father, John Aidridge Sr., after returning to his parents' Oakdale, N.Y., home on Aldridge, sitting on the rope between his two buoys, dutchhimself a new assignment: July 25. The day before, Aidridge spent about12 hours in the cold North Atlantic water, clinging to a ing his boots and waving franfind a buoy. To most people, pair of rubber boots. tically. Bob Hovey, the rescue the Atlantic Ocean 40 miles swimmer, clipped his harness south of Montauk is just a At 2:19 p.m., the helicopter onto the helicopter's hoist cabig, undifferentiated expanse hadn't taken into account the have something to bury. Up in the Jayhawk helicop- crew finished another parallel ble, and Hill lowered him into of waves, but Aldridge knew possibility that he snagged roughly where he fell over- a buoy. Aldridge knew if he ter, Deal and Jamros and Hov- search pattern — their third the water. As Hovey swam to board — a few miles south of wanted to have a chance of ey and Hill had been staring at of the day — and radioed to Aldridge, Hill lowered a rescue the 40-fathom curve.And he being found, he had to get the water since about 7 a.m., Sean Davis to request a new basket, and Hovey helped Alknew that several lobster fish- himself farther east. He took and by early afternoon, they one. They were about an hour dridge dimb in. Just as Hill was ermen had trawls nearby — he out his buck knife and started were growing discouraged. from bingo fuel, the moment about to raise him up, Aldridge knew them by name, in fact. chopping away at the rope that They had a few false alarms at which they would have only realized his boots were floating Each lobster trawl is a string held the buoy in place. When during the day — sea turtles enough gas to make it home. away,and heyelled toHoveyto of 30 to 50 traps, spaced 150 he got it free, he tied it around and mylar balloons — and And once they stopped to re- grab them and put them in the feet apart at the bottom of the his wrist and began swimming with each possible sighting, fuel, they knew, they would basket with him. After Aldridge was safely ocean, and at the end of each east again, holding the buoy in they followed the same pro- be in fatigue status, and Coast tocol: the person who saw the Guard regulations would then in the helicopter huddled unstring, a rope extends up from front of him. the last trap to the surface, As he went, he felt the en- object would call out: "Mark. stipulate that they couldn't der blankets, Deal flipped the radio to channel 21 and called where it is tied to a big round ergy drain from his body. His Mark. Mark." One pilot would take off again until the next vinyl buoy. If Aldridge could kicks and strokes were weak- hit a button in the cockpit that day — at which point Aldridge Sosinski, who was somewhere make his way to a buoy, he fig- ening. The sun rose higher, would mark the location, and would be well past his 19-hour below them, staring out at the water, still looking for Aldridge. ured, he would be more visible and the skin on his face and they would swing the helicop- survivability window. Davis radioed back from "Anna Mary," Deal said, "we to the searchers, and it would neck begantoblisterand burn. ter back around to check it out. New Haven with some unhave your man. He's alive." be easier to stay afloat. Then, at the top of one swell, Each time, nothing. The truth of working as a welcome news: Sarops had The person who seems least But where to find one'? For impossibly, he spotted the the first couple of hours of day- Anna Mary, less than a quar- search-and-rescue helicopter crashed. The search had been shaken by the experience is light, Aldridge just drifted and ter-mile in front of him. Mike pilot for the Coast Guard is that going on so long and involved John Aldridge. He spent the looked. Every 10 seconds or Migliaccio was standing on youdon'tget todoalotof actual so many assets that the sys- night after his rescue in a hosDeal had been in the tem became overloaded;the pital in Cape Cod, being treated so, a swell would carry him up the roof, and Aldridge hollered rescuing. a few feet, and when he got to with all the strength he could Coast Guard for eight years, screens in the command center for hypothermia, dehydration the top of the wave, he'd scan muster. He tried to throw the flying a Jayhawk for three, and simply froze. Davis instructed and exposure, but he has no the horizon for a buoy. Final- buoy up in the air to attract at- he had never once pulled any- the Jayhawk crew to return to post-traumatic sttess: no nightly, at the peak of one wave, he tention, but theboat was too far one alive from the water. They its base in Cape Cod — even if mares, no flashbacks, no fear spotted a buoy a couple of hun- away. For the second time that had all trained for it countless Rodocker was able to get Sa- when he goes out on the water dred yards away and began day, Aldridge watched as the times, plucked dummies out of rops running soon, bingo fuel swimming toward it. He took a Anna Mary receded into the the ocean, run through check- was fast approaching, and there sock off one foot and stretched distance without him, and he lists and drills until they had wouldn't be time for them to do it over his right hand, to give began to contemplate the real- them memorized. But the real- a full searchpattern anyway. They radioed back and arhimself more pull. But it was ity he'd kept at bay in his mind ity was that almost every time slow going with the boots un- for all these hours, that no mat- a person went overboard in the gued with Davis. They were out there anyway, and they still der his arms, and the current ter whathe did, he might notbe North Atlantic, he drowned. was against him. Each time he rescued after all. looked up, the buoy was a little He willed himself to keep farther away. kicking until eventually he Aldridge realized he was reached another buoy. He recexhausting himself, and he de- ognized that it belonged to his cided to cut his losses. He was friend Pete Spong, a Rhode Is-

up around 3 a.m. and can't get

back to sleep. "It's something that you can't kick," he said. "It's never out of my

m i n d.

Never." A few weeks after his son's rescue, John Sr. got a tattoo on his arm: a pair of big

green fishing boots, and between them, the GPS coordinates where his son was found. A nthony S o s inski st i l l

seems shaken as well. For all his happy-go-lucky charm, his love of life, something changed for him July 24. "More than anything, I think about it when I'm out there working," he said. "It was the

whole feeling of helplessness. Something was torn out of me, and that part doesn't just show

backup." For Montauk, the ocean remains a blessing and a curse. It is the lifeblood of the town, the

essence of its economic livelihood, the reason the tourists

keep coming back. But it is also a constant threat. In September, a Montauk commercial

fisherman named Donald Alversa was killed. Sosinski and Aldridge attended his wake. When it was over, mourners drank late into the night. The next evening, Sosinski and Aldridge met at the Anna Mary. They went back to work.

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able to see that the buoy he had

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flag on top of it, which lobster C. He untied the rope from his fishermen attach to the west

wrist and tied it to the anchor

end of their strings. Lobster rope underneath the new buoy. traps are always laid out along Now he had two buoys conan east-west line, so Aldridge nected by a few feet of rope. He figured that a mile or so to the swung his leg over the rope and east of the unreachable buoy, straddled it, facing east. The he would find the other end of thick rope rubbed back and that string of traps, and with forth on his crotch and his legs it, another buoy. He started as the waves rose and fell, chafswimming east — with the cur-

rent this time instead of against it — stopping briefly at the top of each swell to see if he could catch sight of the eastern buoy. It was painful work. His legs were cramping. He couldn't feel his fingers. The sun, rising higher in front of him, was blinding. But finally, after more than an hour, he spotted a buoy, and using the current, he was able to angle himself directly into it. He grabbed the rope and held on.

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ing them raw, but at least he

wasn'tbeingpulledunderwater anymore.He repositioned the

WWg (

boots under his arms, and he

waited, knowingthis was as far as he could go, that he couldn't survive another swim. Ifhe was stillinthe water at sundown, he

decided, he would tie himself to the Brooke C's buoy. That way,

at least someone would find his body, and his parents would

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After a minute or two of

relief, Aldridge discovered that the buoy wasn't quite the

deliverance he was hoping for. Lobster buoys can be big — 2 feet or more in diameter

— so it was impossible to get his arms around it or ride on top of it in any way. His only option was to grab on to the black vinyl eye at the bottom of the buoy that the rope was

threaded through. The problem was, since the buoy was tethered to the traps at the bot-

tom of the ocean, it didn't rise, entirely, with the waves. Each time a swell rose, much of the

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buoy would submerge. Which meant that Aldridge would be

dunked underwater as well. By noon, Aldridge had been in the water for almost

nine hours. He was starting to shiver uncontrollably. Sea shrimp and sea lice were fas-

teningthemselves to his T-shirt

and shorts, claiming him as part of the sea. Storm petrels

swarmed around occasionally, squawking and diving. Aldridge could see the plane and the helicopters running their patterns, but everyone searching for him seemed to be atleast amile to the east. Clinging to the buoy, he realized the Coast Guard thought he was

still drifting. Even if they'd figured out more or less where he fell in, their search patterns

YheBuljeba

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ON PAGE 2: NYT CROSSWORD M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 2014 • •

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hours:

Place an ad: 541-385-5809

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24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extend an ad

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T h e • Qu I I e t I n:

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. W . 208

Pets & Supplies

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 andAccessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- Health and Beauty 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

GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales Norlhwest Bend 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, Rabbits and Supplies 341 - Horses andEquipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing 383- Produce andFood

Pets & Supplies

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Pe ts & Supplies

Adopt a rescued kitten The Bulletin recomor cat! Fixed, shots, mends extra caution ID chip, tested, more! when purc h as- Rescue at 65480 78th ing products or serSt., Bend, Thurs/Sat/ vices from out of the Sun, 1-5, 389-8420. area. Sending cash, www.craftcats.org checks, or credit inAussies, Mini AKC, blk f ormation may b e 202 tris, red/blue merles 2 subjected to fraud. Want to Buy or Rent litters. 541-598-5314 For more informaor 541-788-7799. tion about an adverCASH for dressers, you may call Bichon Frise AKC reg. dead washers/dryers tiser, the O r egon State 541-420-5640 puppies and also a Attorney General's 6-mo. male for sale. Office C o nsumer 541-953-0755 or Wanted: $Cash paid for Protection hotline at 541-912-1905. vintage costume jew- 1-877-877-9392. rwellette©yahoo.com elry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the The Bulletin Serving Centrel Oregon gncetgta Estate, Honest Artist

Elizabeth,541-633-7006

Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

Jack Russell T e rrier purebred puppies, 2 female, 1 male, tri-colored, rough coat, 1st shot, avail now, $550 each. 541-576-4999 / 536-4115 (Summer Lake, OR)

Labradors AKCWhites & yellows, shots, wormed, health/ hip guar. 541-536-5385 www.welcomelabs.com

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Furniture & Appliances Furniture & Appliances

Donate deposit bottles/ cans to focal all vol., A1 Waehers&Dryers $150 ea. Full warnon-profit rescue, for feral cat spay/neuter. ranty. Free Del. Also 264- Snow Removal Equipment wanted, used W/D's Cans for Cats trailer 265 - Building Materials 541-280-7355 at Bend Petco; or do266- Heating and Stoves nate M-F at S mith 267- Fuel and Wood Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers at CRAFT, Tumalo. 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment Call for Ig q uantity pickup, 541-389-8420. 270- Lost and Found www.craftcats.org

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Refrigerator 18.1 cu.ft. H otpoint with t o p freezer, new in crate $425. 541-549-6639

HANCOCK & MOORE SOFA Salmon/Coral chenille fabric with diamond pattern. Traditional styling w ith loose pillow back, down-wrapped seat cushions, roll arms, skirt, two matching p illows an d a r m covers. L ike new condition. $1000. 541-526-1332

Armoire for sale, Cherry/wrought iron Perfect condition, handmade, solid wood. e n 69 x39 x23.5". $650. kcaravelli I gmail.com

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Visit our HUGE

home decor P eople giving p e t s consignment store. away are advised to New items be selective about the arrive daily! new owners. For the 930 SE Textron, protection of the animal, a personal visit to Bend 541-318-1501 the home is recom- www.redeuxbend.com mended. G ENERATE SOM E The Bulletin EXCITEMENT in your Serving Cennel Oregon since tgta neighborhood! Plan a POODLE pups AKC toy, garage sale and don't tiny teacup, cuddly people forget to advertise in classified! dogs. 541-475-3889

BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

The BuHetIn ServingCentral Oregon sincet9ig

541-385-5809.

Queensland Heelers Standard 8 Mini, $150 & up. 541-280-1537

www.rightwayranch.wor dpress.com

LOVESEAT

Southwest style, blues 8 browns, plush & comfy, looks like new, $225. 541-923-7616

Rodent control specialists (barn cats) seek work in exchange for safe shelter, f ood, water. We d e liver! NEED TO CANCEL YOUR AD? FREE. 541-389-8420. The Bulletin Scottie Puppies, 1 male, Classifieds has an 1 female, Mom & Dad on "After Hours" Line site, 1st shots, ready to Call 541-383-2371 go NOW! 541-317-5624 24 hrs. to cancel your ad! Siberian Husky/Golden retriever pup p iesPecan dining room table, available now. $250. 3 rectangular, 2 leaves, 4 girls, 6 b oys. First padded chairs on rollers. shot and wormed. Call $499. 541-536-5067 or text 541-604-9743 Queen brass bed, $85. A dog sitter in NE Bend. for more information. Serta Perfect Sleep matt/ Loving home w/no cages, Cavalier Puppies, 2 boxspring, 6 mo old,10-yr $25day. Lindaatnew Wolf-Husky pups, beau- warr; orig $500, sell $250. females, dewormed, number - 541-576-4574 parents tiful, gentle, $400 ea. on site, $900 ea. 2 oak rocking chairs, $40 541-977-7019 541-408-5909 each. 541-306-3662

Wanted: Queen Oak bedframe/headboard for reg. or waterbed mattress. 541-408-0846 The Bulletin recommends extra '

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Antiques & Collectibles

Crafts & Hobbies

Golf Equipment

How to avoid scam and fraud attempts YBe aware of international fraud. Deal locally w h e never possible. Y Watch for buyers who offer more than your asking price and who ask to have m oney wired o r h anded back t o them. Fake cashier checks and money orders are common. gg'N ever give o u t personal f i n ancial information. gt'Trust y o u r

in-

stincts and be wary of someone using an escrow service or agent to pick up your merchandise.

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 1999

(10) 8-ft sections of wooden picket fence, $100. 541-389-8963

5' Showcase, oak 8 glass, w/sliding doors, $475 541-382-6773

I TheBulletin >

541 n385-5809 2005 Maverick ML7 M ountain Bike, 1 5 " Brasada Ranch golf frame (small). Full membership lease. suspension, Maverick Unlimited golf, coms hock, SRAM X O plete access to athdrivetrain & shifters, 9 letic club, swimming speed rear cassette, fac., private members 34-11, Avid Juicy disc pool, all member acbrakes. Well t aken tivities. 541-408-0014 c are o f. $950 . CHECKYOUR AD 541-788-6227.

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Crafts & Hobbies AGATE HUNTERS

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Ponshers • Saws s •

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on the first day it runs to make sure it isn corn rect. 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 The Bulletin Classified

Recumbent BlkeAbsolutely like new with new batteryoperates perfectly! Clean, always housed inside home. $2100 new; selling for $975. Great Christmas gift! 541 -647-2227

Consumer Protec- • t ion ho t l in e at I i 1-877-877-9392.

Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

Architectural Digest magazines, 390 issues $100 541-617-5051

Serving Cendef Oregon sincetggt

l General's O f fi ce

Bicycles & Accessories

Just bought a new boat'? Sell your old one in the Antiques wanted: tools, classifieds! Ask about our furniture, marbles,early Super Seller rates! B/W photography, old 541N85-5809 sports gear, cowboy items. 541-389-1578

the O regon l Atto r ney '

Garage Sales Garage Sales

241

Elite Fitness inversion table, like new, $55. 541-923-5911.

, Il l l FRAVD. For morel The Bulletin about an c I information advertiser, you may I 240 State

at Douglas County Fair- rices nego, or $250 grounds. Our 39th year! takes it all. Come take a Booths available for look! 541-306-3662 quality crafts. For info, send SASE to: Spnng Garage Sales Fair 2014, PO Box 22, Dillard, OR 97432

242

chasing products or < the right to publish all services from out of I ads from The Bulletin the area. Sending f newspaper onto The cash, checks, or Bulletin Internet webl credit i n f ormation site. may be subjected to

I call

ATTENTION Assorted drivers, fairway CRAFTERS woods, 3 sets of irons 7 SPRING FAIR Mar 28-30 utters, all nice condition.

Exercise Equipment

l caution when pur- l The Bulletin reserves

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9 7 7 0 2

Guns, Hunting & Fishing Benelh Nova 12 ga. pump, camo finish, 3 c hokes, fired o n e t ime. $ 5 0 0 ob o . 541-788-6102.

CASH!! For Guns, Ammo & Reloading Supplies. 541-408-6900.

Ski Equipment People Lookfor Information About Products and Eddie Bauer women's ski jumpsuit, never worn, sz Services EveryDaythrough TheBvliefin Ciassileds 8, $100. 541-678-5407

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Repair & Suppiies

serving central oregon since1909

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*Ad runs until SOLD or up to 8 weeks (whichever comes first!)

Includes up Item Priced at: to 40 words • Under $500 ----. of text, 2" in length, • $500 to $eee ....

with border, full color photo, • $1000 to $2499 bold headline and price. • $2500 and over

The Bulletin 541-

Your Total AdCostonl:

-------------- $29 ............................$39 ........................... $49

........................... $59

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• The Bulletin, • Ce ntr'al Oregon Marketplace • The Central Oregon Nickel Ads ® bendbulletin.com 'Private party merchandise only - excludes pets 8 livestock, autos, RVs, moforcycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories. Some restrictions apply.

wrackedSled.Anar m@ket motorJrpcmde . Vaq Fastanu FUri. e allServicerecoms Iuoving farcess I i $2OOOOBO 541-OOOOOO

G2 SUNDAY JANUARY 12 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED •541-385-5809

T HE N E W CLUED IN By ALAN DERKAZARIAN /

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D 1

E d i ted by Will Shortz

ACROSS

45 Early Coleco handheld game 53 The Palins, e.g. 55 Musical notation 56 bleu 57 Tad 58 Motor coach 62 To boot 64 Lay off 65 MGM symbol 68 Orbit competitor 67 Bloody Mary stirrer 68 Others, to Ovid 69 Make a boner 70 Colorful bird 71 "Bam!" man 72 Advance 73 The "what" of a Clue accusation, whose identity is hinted at by the three shaded answers in this quadrant 79 Saturnalia 83 Thing in doubt? 90 Conned 93 Wrestling star Lou 94 Opening for a dermatologist? 95 Running wild 96 Jungian complex 97 Bordeaux wine 98 Some Ivy Leaguers 99 Start of the accusation 101 Untouched? 102 girl 104 Firm group: Abbr. 105 Tennis's Petrova 106 Like some football teams For any three answers, call 108 Fringe from atouch-tone phone: 109 -Cat, 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a lll Makeshift minute; or, with a credit ballot box card, 1-800-814-5554. I The "who" of a Clue accusation, whose identity is hinted at by the three shaded answers in this quadrant 8 "Most " ("For sure") ll The "where" of a Clue accusation, whose identity is hinted at by the three shaded answers in this quadrant 15 Not skilled in 21 What you can bring up,in a phrase 22 Photo lab abbr. 23"M A S H"star 24 Midwest capital 25 George's mother on "Seinfeld" 26 Luau dish 27 Part of Caesar's boast 28 Thrown out of the country 29 Got logged off, in a way 31 Textile tool 33 "The Lion King" queen 34 Blows one's mind 37 Ain't right? 38 Southernterminus of 1-35 40 Pyrexia 41 Unfrost 42 Old Tokyo 43 Go pfft 44 Varsity award

112 Classic gaming 12 Tony the Twin inits. 13More anomalous 113 Middle of 14 Its seal has the accusation an anchor and 118 Expressing a moose 121 Feature of a 15 Prehistoricmenace baseball shutout 16 Noughts-and122 Sainted archbishop crosses loser of Canterbury 17 Have a thought who founded 18 "Cool itl n Scholasticism 19 Cub Scouts leader 123 Phone abbr. 126 Friend of Franco 20 Cries of pride 30 It may contain 127 What Lou Gehrig aspartame played 32 Starting point'? 132 1939 Garland 34 Genial co-star 35 Not so smooth, 133 Home-body? maybe 135 End of the 36 An ace is a accusation good one 137 Author Kingsley 39 Completely, or Martin after "in" 138 Actor Richard 41 Major part of 139 "So that's ?" a tooth

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44 Bush who wrote Volkswagen "Spoken From the vehicle Heart" 141 2010 film " 45 to th ef inish Men" 46 "I don't care 142 Greeted the villain what they do" 143 Want 47 Basket fiber 144 Director Mack 48 It's a knockout of early slapstick 4$ Ordeal 50 Confound DOWN 51 Farrell or Firth 1 Chateau 52 Work, as clay Michelke 54 Actor William 2 Hesitant sounds 59 Entreat 3 Fixed 60 Frencharticle 4 Ballpark fare B l Bering : Abb r . 5 More elusive 63Mr. Onassis 6 Appeases 73 W.W. II group 7 Coat rack 74 " Enchanted" 8 A.T.M. offering 75 Captain's last order 9 Formally declare 76 "Gayn city 10 Move like a 77 Pepsi brand butterfly ll Become entwined 78 Hardly at all

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79 Some German cars 80 Cartoony clubs 81React to a loss 82 nUh-huh, definitely" 83 "Brave New World" drug 84 Part of U.S.: Abbr. 85 Endure 86 E-commerce site 87 Crime buster Eliot 88 Tic (candy)

89 Antony's player in "Julius Caesar," 1953 $0 Repressed 91 Inevitability of life 92 Result of 91-Down, maybe 100 Sauce brand 103 Years abroad 107 Coke, for one 108 High rails

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109 Having no direction, in math 110 Generic 113 Sort of 114 In Pat ris (prayer words) 115 King in "The Little Mermaid" 116 Grant for filmmaking? 117 Cybermemos 119 Recto's flip side

120 Slangy denials 124 Coastal raptor 125 Scanned 127 Bitof office greenery 128 Unyielding 12$ Go all over 130 Tiff 131 Backpack item 134 Dr.'s order 136 Cry's partner

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place 8photo in your private partysd for only$15.00 per week.

OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour adfor accuracythe first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 246

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Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Art, Jewelry & Furs

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Mis c . ltems

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Heating & Stoves

Sales Northeast Bend

Hay, Grain & Feed

Horses & Equipment

How to avoidscam and fraud attempts YBe aware of interna-

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

ADVERTISER

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NOTICE TO

** FREE **

First quality OrchardiTimothy/Blue Grass mixed hay, no rain, barn stored, $250iton. Patterson Ranch 2008 Thuro-Bilt 3H slant Shilo, g reat Sisters, 541-549-3831 c ondition. $ 5 9 00

Since September 29, BarkTurfSotl.com Garage Sale Kit 1991, advertising for Place an ad in The tional fraud. Deal loused woodstoves has PROMPT DELIVERY Bulletin for your gacally whenever posDO YOU HAVE been limited to mod542-389-9663 rage sale and resible. obo. 541-317-0988. SOMETHING TO els which have been s/ Watch for buyers ceive a Garage Sale Looking for your SELL certified by the Or308 Kit FREE! who offer more than next employee? Oil paintingby FOR $500 OR Department of Farm Equipment For newspaper your asking price and egon Place a Bulletin Call The Bulletin At noted NY artist Julie LESS? Environmental Qualdelivery, call the KIT INCLUDES: ex18n who ask to have & Machinery help wanted ad 541-385-5809 Heffernan, 22 Non-commercial ity (DEQ) and the fed• 4 Garage Sale Signs Circulation Dept. at money wired or framed, $500. today and advertisers may eral E n v ironmental • $2.00 Off Coupon To Place Your Ad Or E-Mail 541-385-5800 handed back to them. Protection A g e ncy Heavy duty forklift forks, 541-546-0675 reach over place an ad Use Toward Your At: www.bendbulletin.com To place an ad, call 7" wide x 4 ' l o ng, Fake cashier checks 60,000 readers with our Next Ad (EPA) as having met 541-385-5809 and money orders $175. 541-410-3425 • 10 Tips For "Garage "QUICK CASH each week. smoke emission stan4 -horse slanted e n or email Find exactly what are common. Sale Success!" SPECIALe dards. A cer t ified cleeeified@bendbulletin.com N ew H o lland 2 5 5 0 Your classified ad closed trailer with tack V'Never give out peryou are looking for in the 1 week3lines 12 w oodstove may b e swather, 14' header will also room, in ereat cond, sonal financial inforOI' Bulletin CLASSIFfEDS identified by its certifi- The with conditioner, cab appear on $3250. 54f-548-8834 Servlne Central Oregon slncaSaet mation. PICK UP YOUR cation label, which is heat/A/C, 1300 orig. ~aweeks 2N bendbulletin.com av'Trustyour instincts GARAGE SALE Kn at Ad must permanently attached hrs. $29,000 obo. 255 which currently 1777 SW Chandler 270 and be wary of 1486 International, cab include price of to the stove. The Bulreceives over Tick, Tock Computers Ave., Send, OR 97702 someone using an e l e te ts s500 letin will not knowLost & Found heat/A/C, 5 4 0/1000 ~ 1.5 million page escrow service or Pto, 3 sets remotes, or less, or multiple ingly accept advertisTiCk, TOCk... T HE BULLETIN r e Bulletin views every agent to pick up your nice tractor. $18,000. items whosetotal ing for the sale of Found mens jacket on The serine central oregon since sses quires computer admonth at no merchandise. 541-419-3253 ...don't let time get does not exceed uncertified Fri., Dec. 3, a carvertisers with multiple extra cost. woodstoves. w ash in Bend . $500. away. Hire a Bulletin ad schedules or those The 325 Bulletin Serv~ng Central Oregon since saes Vacuum area. Call to selling multiple sysCheck out the professional out Classifieds Hay, Grain & Feed Call Classifieds at identify. 541-508-1272 267 temsi software, to dis- NASCAR TICKETS! Get Results! 541-385-5809 of The Bulletin's classifieds onl i n e Fuel & Wood LOST "Tommy 2-2" a close the name of the Two seats, Las Vegas! www.bendbulletin.com Alfalfa Hay 1st, 2nd, 3rd Call 541-385-5809 "Call A Service business or the term Maltese male ts/a yrs old, WWNf.b0ndblill0tiiI.COm cutting, Hay tests on Sat.-Sun. March 8-9, or place your ad "dealer" in their ads. has chip, white wiblack Regularly $480, Professional" request. delivery avail. on-line at WHEN BUYING tips on ears. near NE Private party advertiswill sell for $250! Updated daily $200 ton. Mitchell, OR bendbulletin.com Directory today! Need to get an Watt Wav, in Bend. ers are defined as 541-504-3833 FIREWOOD... 541-462-3156 REWARD. 541-883-2795 those who sell one ad in ASAP? To avoid fraud, or 541-362-6453 computer. Royal Doulton b one You can place it The Bulletin china "Auriel" service for recommends Missing - $100 reward for pay257 online at: 8, $180. 541-330-8774 ment for Firewood return of railroad lamp & Musical Instruments www.bendbulletin.com hea d hght only upon delivery Model T The Bulletin Offers marked by owner, keroand inspection. FreePrivate Party Ads sene lamps, coin collec541-385-5809 • A cord is 128 cu. ft. • 3 lines - 3 days tion, misc. Indian head 4' x 4' x 8' • Private Party Only nickels. 541-548-2224 • Total of items adver- • Receipts should MEC 600 Jr. 20 ga. re include name, tised must equal $200 loader, $75 obo. phone, price and or Less 541-419-5126. kind of wood FOR DETAILS or to REMEIIIIBER:If you Mason tk Hamlin purchased. PLACE AN AD, have lost an animal, e Nikon ProStaff spotting Baby Grand Piano. • Firewood ads Call 541-385-5809 don't forget to check scope, 1 y r., n ew Beautiful black lacMUST include Fax 541-385-5802 The Humane Society $420, yours $ 270. quer finish. Still unspecies & cost per 541-419-5126. Bend der warranty. e cord to better serve Xbox 360, all the parts • 541-382-3537 A great Christmas & 7 games, $175 obo. our customers. Redmond Gift! 325,000 541-306-3662 Top Pin Archery 541-923-0882 (orig. $47,000) Pro Shop prineviae swingroll61 ©gmail. Sarvlne Ceneal Oregon slnceSaea 263 541-447-7178; New 2014 Bows com • Tools o craft oats havearrived! 541-312-2425 541-389-8420. 1 cord dry, split Juniper, Check out our Bows $190/cord. Multi-cord on Clearance! Newin box, 260 280 discounts, 8 s/e cords 1611 South tst St., or nearly new available. Immediate Estate Sales Misc. Items Redmond, Craftsman Tools: delivery! 541-408-6193 541-316-1784 • 10e Stationary Household items; fine BOXES-Great for movradial arm saw, furniture, porcelain, ing/storage, $25 cash. Model ¹315.220100, AffYear Dependable Call 541-st 8-4577. 249 Firewood: Seasoned; over-arm saw, tools, $375. cra b bing, Cedar, Spl i t, D el. fishing, Art, Jewelry • 10e Stationary table Buying Diamonds s t u dent UPRIGIIT PIANO Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 roller AC , saw w/guide rails, & Furs /Gofd for Cash for $325. Lodgepole desk/chair,Subaru. Oak piano In great *Ad runs until SOLD or up to 8 weeks Saxon's Fine Jewelers model ¹315.228590, 760-914-9002 1 for $195 or 2 for shape. Just tuned, 541-389-6655 $325. (whichever comes first!) $365. 541-420-3484. • 6-1/Se Jointer Look What I Found! has a few scratches BUYING You'll find a little bit of planer "Professional" on lid. Bench not LionellAmerican Flyer Log truck loads of model ¹351.227240, everything in trains, accessories. Lodgepole Firewood, included. Moving Item Priced at: Your Total Ad Cost onl $250 obo. The Bulletin's daily 541-408-2191. delivered. Call 541-504-6413 garage and yard sale forces sale! Call 541-815-4177 • Under $500 $29 BUYING s9 SE LLING daytime hours. section. From clothes 14-kt white gold All gold jewelry, silver to collectibles, from • $500 to $999 $39 $050 OBO ladies wedding band and gold coins, bars, Shopsmith ser.¹ 29009 housewares to hardPine & Juniper Split 541-000-000 with a bright polish • $1000 to $2499 rouncfs, wedding sets, $49 ware, classified is finish, 1.66 carat class rings, sterling sil- aia HP, jig saw, fence, always the first stop for • $2500 and over $59 PROMPT DELIVERY diamond Hearts and ver, coin collect, vin- $150. 541-923-8202. cost-conscious 542-389-9663 arrows, round cut, tage watches, dental consumers. And if 255 Sl -1 Clarity, F color. gold. Bill Fl e ming, you're planning your Includes up to 2" in length, with border, full color photo, 541-382-9419. Appraised at • Building Materials own garage or yard Where can you find a bold headline and price. $15,000. Very sale, look to the clasCraftsman lawn mower unique piece. REDMOND Habitat helping hand? sifieds to bring in the IC Gold, 12.5 hp, 42"; • The Bulletin •The Central Oregon Nickel Ads Asking $9500. RESTORE buyers. You won't find From contractors to Craftsman snowblower Building 541-281-7815 Supply Resale • Central Oregon Marketplace • bendbulletin.com a better place 10 hp, 4 spd, 36" $300 yard care, it's all here Quality at for bargains! both. 541-389-2636 LOW PRICES in The Bulletin's Call Classifieds: MINK JACKET in exc. Five lighted beer signs, 1242 S. Hwy 97 541-385-5809 or "Call A Service c ondition, size 1 0 . your choice, $40 ea. 541-548-1406 *Private partymerchandiseonly - excludespets &livestock, autos, Rvs, motorcycles, boats,airplanes,andgarage sale categories. email Professional" Directory classified©bendbulletin.com 541-318-4577 Open to the public. $300. 541-548-9970

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541-385-5809

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

f Jtr jyf Can be found on these pages: EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking for Employment 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486- Independent Positions

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Food Service Pharmacy EXECUTIVE CHEF Whispering Winds Re- Temp Positions tirement has an exceptional opportunity Luminary for a creative, experiSolutions, Inc., enced chef. ResortOregon's leading style dining in an expharmacist temp clusive environment. agency, needs help Must be a people per- in Central Oregon. son with strong su2 references pervisory, menu planrequired. ning and budgetary Contact e xperience. G r e a t Dave Schulberg, hours 8 benefits. Apply in person to 2920 ~dsahulber rh yahoo.oom NE Conners Ave., Bend. P r e-employment drug t e sting Plumber, Journeymen required. Needed for new construction. Start immediHousekeeper - Private ately! Good pay/benefits homes cleaning team member needed, week days only. No weekends, eves or holidays.

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Loans & Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE,

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER S U S P T H E R E S T E T A MA Z F E V E F A I L A L A S B I T L E O E R R

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ACCOUNTINGDRIVER W E A P O N O R G Y S I L E N T B H A D Send Transportation is Whispering Winds ReA L B A N O P O R E O N A T E A R E G O seeking an accounting tirement is seeking a specialist to join their f ull-time Driver f o r C L A R E T E L I S M I S S S C A R L E T growing team. Duties Sunday — Thursday S AN E V A L L E Y A T T Y S N A D I A include AR, AP and with occasional eve476 month end financials. nings. Will drive co. D E F E NS I V E E DG I N G Learn more and apply van and car, as well Employment S N O U R N N E S I NT H E L O U N G E online at Opportunities as help with various www.hiringoregon.com C ON V E Y I N G N OR U N S activities. MUT have A NS E L M O P E R A Illl I G 0 F I R S T Add your web address prior driving experi- 541-815-0015 1-877-877-9392. CAUTION: ence. Benefits availto your ad and readL A H R U M P I R E W I T H T H E R O P E Ads published in l chasing products or l able. Must be outgo- Mission Linen Supplyers on The Bullefin's "Employment O p • services from out of • BANK TURNED YOU A M I S ing, friendly and enjoy Production help C R E N N A A NO E UR O V A N web site, www.bendporfunifies" include area. Sending DOWN? Private party interacting with sebulletin.com, will be wanted. Contact our I the H I S S E D Y E N S E N N E T T c ash, checks, o r will loan on real es- R E P O employee and indeniors. Please apply in Office541-382-6778, able to click through pendent positions. I credit i n f ormation tate equity. Credit, no person at 2920 NE to your apply @ www.misPUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 • may be subjected to problem, good equity Ads for p o sitions automatically Conners Ave., Bend, sion.linen.com. website. is all you need. Call that require a fee or I FRAUD. OR. Pre-employment For more informaOregon Land Mortupfront investment drug test required. TURN THE PAGE o must be stated. With tion about an advergage 541-388-4200. Say ogoodbuy General For More Ads any independentjob I tiser, you may call Good things to that unused LOCAL MONEyr We buy opportunity, please the Oregon State The Bulletin Get your secured trust deeds & i nvestigate tho r item by placing it in I Attorney General's oughly. Use extra business Office C o nsumer s note,some hard money The Bulletin Classifieds loans. Call Pat Kellev Protection hotline at l caution when apBanking 541-382-3099 ext.13. plying for jobs onI 1-877-877-9392. Syscois now hiring a line and never prorI first communit GROWIN G 54 1 o385-5809 LThe Bt4eting Shuttle DelrveryAssocrate 573 vide personal inforbased outof Bend, Oregon. mation to any source Business Opportunities We are excited to 630 you may not have Pharmacy po sitions with an ad in announce an Rooms for Rent available. Apply with Looking for your next WARNING The Bulletin We offer excellent wages and a world class researched and available position for package, along with clean, well The Bulletin's deemed to be repuresumes and referemployee? recommends that you benefits a full-time teller in Furnished room, p riences at Drug Mart Place a Bulletin help table. Use extreme i nvestigate eve r y maintained and safe equipment. "Call A Service Bend, Oregon. vate bath, $300. Call c aution when r e Pharmacy in La Pine wanted ad today and phase of investment SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES Professional" for info. 541-977-7479 or email to reach over 60,000 s ponding to A N Y opportunities, espeSalary Range: online employment drugmartpharm Oqwest readers each week. c ially t h ose f r o m This is a very physically demanding job. Can- Room fo r $9.50-$1 7.00 Directory r e n t in office.net Your classified ad ad from out-of-state. out-of-state or offered didates must be able to lift 40 — 50 lbs. fretop-notch, b e a utiful We suggest you call will also appear on by a p erson doing For more details quently and up to 100 lbs. on occasion. Must area $500/mo. + part bendbulletin.com the State of Oregon business out of a loplease apply online: General a current Class A CDL with a minimum of utilities. 541-279-9538. Consumer H otline which currently cal motel or hotel. In- have www.myfirstccu.org Jefferson Count Job 0 ortunif 1 year driving experience, and 25,000 miles at 1-503-378-4320 receives over 1.5 vestment o ff erings driving EOE semi-tractor/trailers. No convictions of 632 For Equal Opportumillion page views must be r e gistered DUI/DWI JEFFERSON COUNTY within the past 3 years or multiple Apt JMultiplex General every month at nity Laws contact with the Oregon De- times within ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT IV the past 7 y ears. Excellent Oregon Bureau of no extra cost. partment of Finance. customer service skills are required. Previous Have an item to PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Bulletin Classifieds Labor & I n dustry, We suggest you con- food or beverage delivery experience is a plus. CHECK YOUR AD sell quick? Civil Rights Division, Get Results! sult your attorney or We are looking for a person who is self971-673- 0764. Call 385-5809 If it's under call CON S UMER PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE motivated, energetic and enjoys working in or place HOTLINE, fast paced environment. T his i s a n The Bulktin '500you can place it in aexcellent your ad on-line at 1-503-378-4320, opportunity for an individual with Drive company delivery vehicles to/from shuttle bendbulletin.com 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. The Bulletin 541-385-5809 yard in Bend to SYSCO Portland facility. Secproven skills in the use of Excel, Outlook on the first day it runs Classifieds for: and Accounting. T hi s p o sition m u st ondary Responsibilities would include route delivery coverage as primary Delivery Associto make sure it iso corexercise independent & technical thought Pressroom o rect. Spellcheck and ates are on vacation. This will include 15 to 25 '10 - 3 lines, 7 days and analysis in financial management to Night Supervisor deliveries per day. human errors do ocproduce reports, statements and analysis. '16 - 3 lines, 14 days The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Orcur. If this happens to If you have the desire to learn and grow, egon is seeking a night time press supervisor. (Private Party ads only) this Administrative IV position may be right To be considered please go to our website your ad, please conWe are part of Western Communications, Inc. tact us ASAP so that (www.syscoportland.com) to download and for you. which is a small, family-owned group consistcomplete an application or you can apply in corrections and any Caregiver ing of 7 newspapers: 5 in Oregon and 2 in adjustments can be Prineville Senior care person at our main facility at 26250 SW CLOSING DATE 01/14/2014 California. Our ideal candidate will manage a Parkway Center Drive, Wilsonville, OR 97070. made to your ad. h ome l ooking f o r For more information go to: small crew of 3 and must have prior press ex541-385-5809 Caregiver for multiple Monday —Friday,9am — 4pm. perience. The candidate must be able to learn The Bulletin Classified s hifts, part-time t o our equipment/processes quickly. A hands-on www.co.jefferson.or.us, go to Human EEO Employer M/F/DN full-time. Pass style is a requirement for our 3~/~ tower KBA criminal background Resources and click Job Opportunities. press. Prior management/leadership experiFind them in check. 541-447-5773. Females and minorities are encourage to apply AptJllllultiplex NE Bendi ence preferred. I n ad d ition t o our JeffersonCounty is an Equal Employment 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have numerous The Bulletin Just too many Call for Specials! commercial print clients as well. Besides a ~y'Es o Limited numbers avail. Classifieds! collectibles? competitive wage, we also provide potential Auto Renew Coordinator 1,28 3bdrms opportunity for advancement. DESCHUTES COUNTY w/d hookups, Sell them in Immediate opening in The Bulletin Circulation patios or decks. If you provide dependability combined with a CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The Bulletin Classifieds department for a full time Auto Renew CoordiMountain Glen positive attitude, are able to manage people nator. Job duties primarily encompass the pro541-383-9313 and schedulesand are a team player, we cessing of all subscriber Auto Renew payProfessionally managed by would like to hear from you. If you seek a 541-385-5809 ments through accounting software, data entry BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PROGRAM MANAGER Norris & Stevens, Inc. stable work environment that provides a great of new credit card or bank draft information, place to live and raise a family, let us hear Behavioral Health Division. Full-time and resolution with customers of declined Auto from you. Start Acquisition Coordinator Renew payments. Other tasks include mainposition. Deadline:MONDAY,1/20/14. Hourly with bonus, 8 a.m.-5 p.m Houses for taining accurate spreadsheets for account balContact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at Monday-Friday and/or as needed. Full-time. ancing purposes, transferring funds from subRent General BEHAVIORAL HEALTHSPECIALIST II — Child anelson@wescom a ers.com with yourcomThis position is responsible for the overall outscriber accounts for single copy purchases, plete resume, r eferences an d s a lary 8 Family Access Team, Behavioral Health reach of acquiring new subscriptions. Part of dispatching of all promotional items associPUBLISHER'S history/requirements. No phone calls please. this will entail managing (and negotiating) ated with new subscriptions and upgrades, as NOTICE Drug test is required prior to employment. Division. Full-time, limited duration position. All real Independent Contractor contracts to ensure a well as tracking/ordering Circulation office estate adverEOE. diversification of starts- kiosk, telemarketing, supplies. Deadline:SUNDAY,01112fl4. tising in this newspadoor-to-door, etc. as well as recruitment of per is subject to the new contract sales companies to match proResponsibilities also include month-end billing F air H ousing A c t BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II duction goals. for several WESCOMpapers and back up to Special Projects makes it illegal Mobile Crisis Assessment Team, Behavioral which Coordinator may have to operate and/or set-up the CSR and billing staff. Ability to perform all to a d vertise "any kiosks at events, etc. when ICs are not availthese tasks accurately and with attention to The Bulletin Health Division. Full-time position. Deadline: preference, limitation yeroog Central Orayoosince 1903 able. Also, Coordinator will be looked upon to deadlines is a must. Work shift hours are or disc r imination MONDAY,01/20/14. investigate new acquisition methods and Monday throughFriday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Bulletin Advertising Department based on race, color, marketing of Circulation. He/she will have a Special Projects Image Coordinator religion, sex, handibudget to monitor sales and expenses. Please send resume to: DEPUTY SHERIFF(PATROL) EaCORRECTIONS cap, familial status, Position may make promotional item purahusted©bendbulletin.com The Bulletin is seeking a motivated, energetic, marital status or naDEPUTY (JAIL) —Sheriff's Office. Full-time chases for start acquisition. Entry level wage creative and skilled image coordinator to join tional origin, or an inwith monthlybonus based on goals accomthe Special Projects team. A full-time position, positions. Deadline:WEDNESQ AY, 01/15/14. tention to make any plished. Must be organized, able to operate inthe image coordinator will excel as a photogServing Caorrar Orerroo since 1903 such pre f erence, dependently as well as in a team environment, rapher, page designer and content adminisHEALTH SERVICES DIRECTOR —Full-time limitation or discrimiand have a drive for success. Other tasks may EOE/Drug free workplace trator, working side-by-side with the special nation." Familial staposition. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED tus includes children be assignedby Management. projects managing editor in support of the Position will attend weekly manager meeting production of magazines, tabloids, commerWITH FIRSTREVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON under the age of 18 General and be expected to contribute to operation/ cial products and other special publications. living with parents or TUESDAY, 01/21/14. CROOK COUNTY planning/goals of department. Competent writing and editing skills are also legal cus t odians, EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 1. Working knowledge of newspaper required. pregnant women, and PAROLE 8 PROBATION OFFICER —Adult circulation a plus. people securing cus2. Must have strong skills in Excel and Word. Crook County Community Development The successfulcandidate will contribute byr P&P. Full-time position. Deadline:SUNDAY, tody of children under 3. Str ong sales background and knowledge of Department 18. This newspaper social media. Assistant Planning Director • Being a Visual Storyteller — The visual 1fl2/14. will not knowingly ac4. Strong verbal/written and interpersonal $53,726- $57,878 DOE coordinator must prove to be a capable visual cept any advertising communication skills. storyteller, one whose photos and designs not PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER Full time w/benefits for real estate which is 5. Highly organized and detail oriented. only complement feature stories, themes and Adult Treatment Program, Behavioral Health in violation of the law. Closes: Wednesday, January 22, 2014 6. Must be insurable to drive company messages, but also encourage reader interacO ur r e aders a r e at 5:00 p.m. vehicles. Drug free workplace. tion. The ideal candidate will be Creative Division. Will consider any full or part-time hereby informed that 7. Great attitude and desire to succeed. Suite-fluent and a key player in driving the look dwellings adverCrook County is seeking an Assistant Planequivalent. Deadline: OPEN IINTIL FILLED all and feel of our products and publications. ning Director who can carry out highly technitised in this newspaDrug free workplace, EOE. WITH FIRSTREVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON per are available on cal research, and detailed analysis to provide If interested, please contact via e-mail:Adam • Demonstrating Versatility — Ideal candidates developmentand management tothe County's an equal opportunity WEDNESDAY, 01 fl5/14. Sears, asearsObendbulletin.com. must demonstrate versatility as a talented basis. To complain of ComprehensivePlan and Zoning Code. This No phone calls please. photographer. Projects throughout the year will position will lead and contribute to complex d iscrimination cal l RESERVE DEPUTY SHERIFF — Sherjff's Office. require the ability to p hotograph people, HUD t o l l-free a t special planning projects, and represent the The Bulletin objects, settings and events under various 1-800-877-0246. The ServingCentralOregon since 1903 County on issues being discussed with local, On-call positions. Deadline:THIS IS AN ONlighting conditions, both in the field and in a toll free t e lephone regional, state and federal agencies. GOING RECRUITMENT. studio setting. number for the hearGeneral ing i m paired is Applications and full job description can be TELECOMMUNICATOR I — 911 Service 1-800-927-9275. • Coordinating Content — Candidate will be found at www.co.crook.or.us. tasked to occasionally work with staff and/or District. Full-time positions. Deadline:THIS Powell Butte house for clients to coordinate the submission, organizaPlease apply at the IS ANON-GOING RECRUITMENT. tion, presentation and layout of content (photo, rent in secluded location. Crook County Treasurer'slTex Office Central Oregon Community College has art and editorial) for special sections, commer3 bed 1 b a th, W / D 200 NE 2 Sf. openings li s te d bel o w . Go to cial products, ads and fliers. hookup, woodstove, new COMING SOON: Prineville, OR 97754 refrigerator, has carport, https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply 541-447-6554 online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, • Sharing Ideas — We're seeking a creative EOE HEALTH EDUCATOR II —School Based $650/mo 1st/last + de posit. 541-447-4750 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; thinker as well as a creative doer. Contribute Health Centers. to our team by sharing a part of yourself — your (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Banking Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. ideas, your personality and your flair for turnQESCHIITES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS COCC is an AA/EO employer. ing ideas into stories and/or visual concepts Houses for Rent (e.g. feature photography). The ideal candiAPPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR SE Bend Part-time Information Systems Specialist I date will be eager to work toward his/her full CreditUnion THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE Provide support for all facets of the Banner p otential both independently and a s a IN MOUNTAIN HIGH member of the team. student information system (admissions, regVISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.deschutes. 2+2, large den/office istration, transcripts, web functions). Create Mid Oregon Credit Union is looking for three air plus 2 gas records, resolve discrepancies, and assist with special people to join our dynamic, growing • Serving as a T e am P layer — E xpect org/jobs. All candidates will receive an forced formal dincoding certificate and degree requirements. team. Both positions require excellent cusopportunities to s how off s k ills beyond email response regarding their application fireplaces, ing room, walk-in clostomer service and s a les s kills, sound photography and design — from writing, editing $1 4.08-$1 6.76 20hr/wk.Closes Jan 20 ets, 3-car garage. decision-making, and the ability to understand and assisting with community events to status after the recruitment has closed $1500 you garden and retain a variety of complex product and managing small projects. Everyone within the Business System Programmer $1 600 we garden and applications have been reviewed. Provide technical advice and support to users, services information. Successful candidates special projects department wears several 541-647-2153 will be able to work in a team environment and includes troubleshooting, reports data extracts, hats, and all team members are personally Notifications to candidates are sent via email 707-496-4220 be PC-proficient. and data analysis. Collaborates with a larger driven to continually evolve creatively and only.If you need assistance, please contact team to manage all aspects of the ERP sysprofessionally. tem for COCC. 1-yr Linux/Unix exp. req. Mid Oregon Credit Union offers a competitive the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 Houses for Rent salary package and provides excellent benT his i s an id e a l o p portunity fo r a n Closes Jan26. NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 efits. See our web site at www.midoregon.com up-and-coming creator of quality content to Redmond for more details including application form. discover his/her full potential while publishing (541) 617-4722. Assistant Professor 1 ofEconomics work within some of Central Oregon's most On Dry C anyon, 2 Bend Provide instruction in Economics, including a successful publications. Besides demonstratbdrm/2 bath, gas stove Deschutes County encourages qualified • 2 Member Services Representative (Teller) full range of courses offered in Microeconoming a high level of photography and design 8 fireplace, elec. heat, persons with disabilities to participate in - 25 hours week. skills, qualified candidates must possess good new carpet, fenced ics, Macroeconomics, and Contemporary Economic Issues. Masters + college level teachBend writing/editing skills, be computer savvy, and garden space, back its programs and activities. To request • Contact Center Member Services have access to reliable transportation (proof of deck, patio, 2 car gaing exp. req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo information in an alternate format, please call rage, room for RV. contract. ClosesMarch 6 Representative - 25 hours week. insurance required). first/last/$500 (541) 617-4747, fax to (541) 385-3202 or $1100 dep. Small pets neg Please send resume, cover letter, We offer benefits including 401(k), paid life Part Time Instructor w/dep. P lease call and application to: insurance, paid vacation and sick time. send email to accessibility©deschutes.org. NEW Positions: Baking& Pastry, Dining 541-480-9848 for appt. Mid Oregon FCU, Room Service8 Beverage Management, and Culinary Chef Attn: Human Resources, To apply, send a cover letter, resume and EQUAL OPP O R T U N I TY Quiet country setting Looking for talented individuals to teach photography/design samples to: P.O. Box 6749, EMPLOYER w/amazing views. 1 bdrm part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our Bend, OR 97708. 1 bath, 672 sq ft home in Web site https:I/jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay bmontgomery@bendbulletin.com. Women, minorities, and the disabled are NE Redmond. $600/mo + $525 per load unit (1 LU= 1 class credit), with Mid Oregon Credit Union isa security dep. Taking apadditional perks. drug-free workplace Drug free work place / EOE encouraged to apply. plications - 541-419-1917

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G4 SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./MultiplexGeneral 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

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Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Re-

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682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REALESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 -Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - MultiplexesforSale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746-Northwest Bend Homes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748-Northeast Bend Homes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land

18'Maxum skiboat,2000, TIFFINPHAETON QSH inboard motor, great 2007 with 4 slides, CAT cond, well maintained, 350hp diesel engine, $8995obo. 541-350-7755 $125,900. 30,900 miles, new Michelin tires, great cond! Dishwasher, w/d, central vac, roof satellite, aluminum wheels, 2 full slide-thru basement trays & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towsults! Call 385-5809 21' Sun Tracker Sig. se- bar and Even-Brake included. or place your ad ries Fishin' Barge, Tracker on-line at Call 541-977-4150 50hp, live well, fish fndr, bendbulletin.com new int, extras, exc cond, $7900. 541-508-0679 Tioga 24' Class C 882 Motorhome Ads published in the Bought new in 2000, Fifth Wheels "Boats" classification currently under 20K include: Speed, fishmiles, excellent ing, drift, canoe, shape, new tires, house and sail boats. professionaly winterFor all other types of ized every year cutwatercraft, please go off switch to battery, to Class 875. plus new RV batter541-385-5609 ies. Oven, hot water Arctic Fox 2003 Cold heater & air condiWeather Model 34 5B, tioning have never sernn C entsal Ose on ssnse 1903 licensed thru 2/15, exlnt been used! cond. 3 elec slides, solar 875 $24,000 obo. Serious panel, 10 gal water htr, inquiries, please. 14' awning, (2) 10-gal Watercraft Stored in Terrebonne. propane tanks, 2 batts, 541-548-5174 catalytic htr in addition to ds published in "Wacentral heating/AC, gentercraft" include: Kaytly used, MANY features! aks, rafts and motorMust see to appreciate! 659 745 Ized personal $19,000. By owner (no watercrafts. For Houses for Rent Homes for Sale dealer calls, please). Call "boats" please see or text 541-325-1956. Sunriver Class 870. NOTICE 541-385-5809 CHECKYOUR AD VILLAGE PROPERTIES All real estate adverWinnebago Aspect Sunriver, Three Rivers, tised here in is sub2009 - 32', 3 slideLa Pine. Great ject to th e F ederal outs, Leather inteSelection. Prices range Fair Housing A c t, rior, Power s e at, $425 - $2000/mo. 880 which makes it illegal locks, win d ows, View our full to advertise any prefMotorhomes 850 Aluminum wheels. inventory online at erence, limitation or on the first day it runs 17" Snowmobiles Flat Screen, Village-Properties.com discrimination based to make sure it isn corn Surround s o u nd, 1-866-931-1061 on race, color, relirect. Spellcheck and 1994 Arctic Cat 580 camera, Queen bed, human errors do ocgion, sex, handicap, 693 Foam mattress, AwEXT, in good familial status or nacur. If this happens to condition, $1000. ning, Generator, InOffice/Retail Space tional origin, or intenyour ad, please converter, Auto Jacks, tion to make any such Located in La Pine. tact us ASAP so that for Rent Call 541-408-6149. Air leveling, Moon preferences, l i mitacorrections and any COACHMAN roof, no smoking or tions or discrimination. Freelander 2008 adjustments can be 500 stf. lf. upstairs 860 p ets. L ik e n e w , We will not knowingly 32' Class C, M-3150 made to your ad. office on NE side of Motorcycles & Accessories $74,900 Pristine - just 23,390 541-385-5809 town, private bath, all accept any advertis541-480-6900 ing for r eal e state The Bulletin Classified miles! Efficient coach util. paid. $500 month which is in violation of has Ford V10 plus $500 d eposit. this law. All persons w/Banks pwr pkg, 541-480-4744 14' slide, ducted furn/ Need to get an ad are hereby informed Commercial Space at that all dwellings adAC, flat screen TV, in ASAP? 16' awning. No pets/ Eagle Crest Resortvertised are available AvaiTable 3/1/2014. Can on an equal opportusmkg. 1 owner2013 Harley accommodate corp. a must see! $52,500. nity basis. The BulleFax it to 541-322-7253 Davidson Dyna office, medical, dental, 541-548-4969 tin Classified Winnebago Suncruiser34' Wide Glide, black, law/accounting office, 2004, 35K, loaded, too The Bulletin Classifieds only 200 miles, banking, architects, engi748 much to list, ext'd warr. neering, recreationa! Northeast Bend Homes brand new, all stock, thru 2014, $49,900 Denretail, etc. 8000+ sq ft. plus after-market nis, 541-569-3243 541-480-1199 exhaust. Has winter 3 bdrm 2 bath, 1258 sf, cover, helmet. upgrades, vaulted, culde881 Selling for what I a sac. 2574 NE Cordata Pl. owe Travel Trailers on it: $15,500. $192,000. 541-815-3279 Fleetwood D i scovery Call anytime, or 541-815-3241 op gggg 40' 2003, diesel mo- Fleetwood Wilderness [pp 541-554-0384 torhome w/all N.W. Edition 26' 2002, Fleetwood Prowler 750 32' - 2001 options-3 slide outs, 1 slide, sleeps 6 , Redmond Homes 2 slides, ducted Harley Davidson 2009 satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, queen bed, couch, heat 8 air, great Super Glide Custom, etc. 32,000 m i les. stove/oven, tub/ condition, snowbird Stage 1 Screaming Wintered in h eated shower, front elec. Looking for your next ready, Many upEagle performance, shop. $84,900 O.B.O. jack, waste tank heatemp/oyee? grade options, fitoo many options to 541-447-8664 ers, s tabilizers, 2 719 Place a Bulletin help list, $8900. nancing available! prop. t a n ks , no wanted ad today and Real Estate Trades 541-388-8939 $14,500 obo. smoking/pets, winterreach over 60,000 i zed, g oo d c o n d. readers each week. ALASKA LAND FOR Call Dick, $8500 OBO Your classified ad SALE - 5acres Hay541-480-1887. 541-447-3425 will also appear on stack Mountain on SE Slope, near r i ver, bendbulletin.com which currently regreat sun, hardwood Gulfstream S u natiei ssl ceives over • • • & f orest. $20,000 o r sport 30' Class A 1.5 million page trade for land in Or1988 new f r idge, views every month egon. 701-580-5453 Harley Davidson TV, solar panel, new at no extra cost. 2011 Classic Limrefrigerator, wheel738 Bulletin Classifieds chair lift. 4 0 00W Keystone Laredo 31' ited, LOADED, 9500 Get Results! Multiplexes for Sale For Sale miles, custom paint g enerator, G o o d Ry 20 06 with 12' Call 385-5609 or 1990 5th Wheel "Broken Glass" by condition! $12,500 place your ad on-line slide-out. Sleeps 6, 2 bdrm, 2 bath duplex Nicholas Del Drago, obo 541-447-5504 Transporter at queen walk-around 1000 sq. ft. each side. Low miles, EFI 460, new condition, bed w/storage underbendbulletin.com landscaped & fenced 4-spd auto, 10-ply heated handgrips, neath. Tub 8 shower. yard, $179,900. tires, low miles, alauto cruise control. 2 swivel rockers. TV. 541-280-1746 Good classified adstell most new condition, $32,000 in bike, Air cond. Gas stove & the essential facts in an only$20,000 obo. $3500. 744 refrigerator/freezer. interesting Manner. Write 541-318-6049 Microwave. Awning. Open Houses Ask for Theo, from the readers view -not Outside sho w er. 541-260-4293 the seller's. Convert the Slide through storKOUNTRY AIRE HDFatBo 1996 a ge, E a s y Lif t . facts into benefits. Show Open12-3 1994 37.5' motor$29,000 new; 19504 Century Dr. the reader howthe item will home, with awning, Asking $18,600 New Contemporary help them insomeway. and one slide-out, 541-447-4605 On Wayto This Itw Only 47k miles Mountain advertising tip and good condition. Rob Davis, brought toyouby $25,000. Broker 541-548-0318 Completely The Bulletin Keystone Challenger 541-280-9589 1v- ~ 8 ServingCentral Oregon since 3910 (photo aboveis of a Rebuilt/Customized 2004 CH34TLB04 34' similar model & nor the 2012/2013 Award fully S/C, w/d hookups, 755 actual vehicle) Winner new 18' Dometic awSunriver/La Pine Homes Showroom Condition ning, 4 new tires, new Layton 27-ft, 2001 Many Extras Kubota 7000w marine Real Estate Auction Low Miles. diesel generator, 3 Front& rear entry t?1egarnergroLtp Jan. 18th O 1p.m. slides, exc. cond. in$17,000 • I0 0 0 00 C C C • doors, bath, shower, Open House/Preview s ide & o ut. 27" T V 541-548-4807 queen bed, slide-out, 501 383 4360 dvd/cd/am/fm entertain Sun., Jan. 12, 1-4 www01000mesgsoup.oom oven, microwave, air center. Call for more 8 Elk Lane, Sunriver H onda E l it e m o t o r conditioning, patio Home w/ master bdrm scooter with 6 , 205 N ayion R V 20 0 8 , awning, twin prodetails. Only used 4 Sprinter chassis 25'. times total in last 53/0 on main level, miles, Asking $250. pane tanks, very Mercedes Benz diesel, years.. No pets, no 1 bath, 800 sq. ft., Call a Pro 541-389-2636 nice, great floor plan, smoking. High retail wood-burning stove, 24,000 miles, pristine $8695. Whether you need a cond., quality through$27,700. Will sell for Storage for wood, skis 541-316-1388 out, rear slide-out w/ $24,000 including slidfence fixed,hedges and toys. queen bed, d e luxe ing hitch that fits in www.StuartRealty trimmed or a house captain swivel f r ont your truck. Call 8 a.m. Grouplnc.com built, you'll find seats, diesel generator, to 10 p.m. for appt to 503-263-7253 awning, no pets/ smoksee. 541-330-5527. professional help in ing. $78,500 o b o . 771 The Bulletin's "Call a Ready to deal! FinancTriumph Daytona Lots Service Professional" 2004, 15K m i l es, ing avail. 541-382-2430 perfect bike, needs Directory SHEVLIN RIDGE Orbit 21' 2007,used Vin 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, ap- nothing. 541-385-5809 only 8 times, A/C, What are you proved plans. More ¹201536. oven, tub shower, $4995 details and photos on looking for? micro, load leveler MONTANA 3585 2008, craigslist. $149,900. Dream Car Open12-3 exc. cond., 3 slides, hitch, awning, dual Auto Sales You'll find it in 541-389-8614 20556 Gloucester king bed, Irg LR, batteries, sleeps 4-5, 1801 Division, Bend Arctic insulation, all Ln. EXCELLENT CONThe Bulletin Classifieds 775 DreamCarsBend.com New Single Level options $35,000 obo. DITION. All acces541-678-0240 Manufactured/ 541-420-3250 in Woodhill Park sories are included. Dlr 3665 Erin Campbell, Mobile Homes 541-385-5809 $14,511 OBO. Broker 541-382-9441 541-410-0872 1994 Marlette 2 bdrm, 1 bath, excellent shape, new furnace & air conditioning, no n -smoker. $14,000. 541-526-5920 OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500 FACTORY SPECIAL Providence 2005 King bed, hide-a-bed New Home, 3 bdrm, thegarnergroup Victory TC 2002, Fully loaded, 35,000 $46,500 finished sofa, 3 slides, glass runs great, many miles, 350 Cat, Very Tango 29.6' 2007, on your site. shower, 10 gal. wa501 383 4360 clean, non-smoker, accessories, new wws00segameqpmp.oom J and M Homes Rear living, walkter heater, 10 cu.ft. 3 slides, side-by-side 541-548-5511 tires, under 40K fridge, central vac, around queen bed, refrigerator with ice s atellite dish, 2 7 " miles, well kept. central air, awning, maker, Washer/Dryer, LOT MODEL TV/stereo syst., front $5000. 1 large slide, Open12-3 Flat screen TV's, In LIQUIDATION front power leveling 541-771-0665 $12,000. motion satellite. 2879 NW Shields Prices Slashed Huge jacks and s cissor 541-280-2547 or Savings! 10 Year $95,000 Dr. stabilizer jacks, 16' 541-815-4121 865 541-480-2019 conditional warranty. awning. Like new! NorthWest Crossing Finished on your site. 541-419-0566 Home With ADU ATVs Angela Tweedle, ONLY 2 LEFT! Broker Redmond, Oregon 541-548-5511 541-410-1213 • m I' JandMHomes.com

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

1/3 interest in Columbia 400, $150,000 (located I Bend.) Also: Sunriver hangar available for sale at $155K, or lease, @ $400/mo. 541-948-2963

The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory is all about meeting your needs. Call on one of the professionals today!

The Bulletin

Qoo

908

932

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Antique & Classic Autos

Buick Skylark 1972 Save money. Learn to fly or build hours Matchless! 17K original miles! Sunburst yellow/ with your own air- white vinyl/Sandalwood. c raft. 1 96 8 A e r o 15 factory options includCommander, 4 seat, ing A/C. 'Sloan docu150 HP, low time, mentation." Quality refull panel. $23,000 paint. COMPLETELY onobo. Contact Paul at inal interior & trunk area 541-447-5184. PRISTINE). Engine compartment is VERY MUCH Just bought a new boat'? original. No r ust, no Sell your old one in the leaks, evervthinq works! classifieds! Ask about our $19,900. 541-3Z3-1898 Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809 Chevy 1955 PROJECT car. 2 door wgn, 350 small block w/Weiand dual quad tunnel ram with 450 Holleys. T-10 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, Weld Prostar wheels, extra rolling chassis + SuperhatNkextras. $6500 for all. Only 1 Share 541-389-7669. Available Economical flying in your own IFR equipped Cessna 172/180 HP for

1/3 interest i n w e l lequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510

only $13,500! New Garmin Touchscreen avionics center stack! Ford Model A 1930 Exceptionally clean! Coupe, good condition, Hangared at BDN. $14,000.SOLD!!! Call 541-728-0773

Call a Pvo

916

Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Peterbilt 359 p otable Service Professional" Directory water truck, 1 9 90, 1/5th interest in 1973 3200 gal. tank, 5hp 541-385-5809 Cessna 150 LLC pump, 4-3" h oses, 150hp conversion, low camiocks, $ 25,000. time on air frame and 541-620-3724 engine, hangared in 925 Bend. Excellent performance & affordUtility Trailers Price Reduced! able flying! $6,000. 541-410-6007 Utility trailer, 8' needs Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 work. $125. engine, power everything, new paint, 54K 541-749-8145. orig. miles, runs great, FIND IT! exc. cond.in/out. $7500 obo. 541-480-3179 BUY ITr SELL ITl The Bulletin Classifieds

1974 Beffanca 1730A

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

931

2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent

sa4

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories

4 studded tires, 235/65-17, $300. 9 4 Jeep 17 chrome rims, $75. 541-260-0514 4 studded tires, only In Madras, call 541-475-8302 used 2 trips, 245/65R-17 Wintercats for 1 7 -inch wheels. New, were $159 Dramatic Price Reduc- ea; sell for $75 e a. tion Executive Hangar 541-546-8818 at Bend Airport (KBDN) 60' wide x 50' deep, Find It in w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, The Bulletin Cfassffieds! 541-385-5809 offc, bathroom. Adjacent to Frontage Rd; great visibility for aviation busi932 ness. 541-948-2126 or Antique & email 1jetjockoq.com Classic Autos The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-365-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com 1921 Model T

condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

For the avid flyer, Madras Airport Hanger for sale, $8000. Call for info. 541-419-8583

Delivery Truck Restored 8 Runs $9000. 541-389-8963

Advertise your car! Add A Picture!

Reach thousands of readers!

Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Cfassifieds

GNC 8 ton 1971, Only $10,500! Original low mile, exceptional, 3rd owner. 760-985-4016

GMC Sierra 1977 short bed, exlnt o r iginal cond., runs & drives great. V8, new paint and tires. $4750 obo. 541-504-1050

Jeep CJ5 1979, Original owner, 67k miles, only 3k on new 258 long block. Clutch package, Warn hubs. Excellent runner, very dependable. Northman 6'i'i' plow, Warn

6000¹ winch. $7900 or best reasonable offer. 541-549-6970 or 541-815-8105.

Call54I 3855809 taprO mOteyaurSenire • AdVertiSefOr 28 dayS StOrting Ot'l40!t00400ci~ag iss00030 ss000000r00i000I

I thegarnergroup 501 303 4300 sews00s ~ p.oom

Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

Need help fixing stuff'? Call A Service Professional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

Rexair 28-ft Honda TRX 350 FE motorhome, 19912006, 4 wheel drive, Ideal for camping or electric start, electric hunting, it has 45K Prineville - $12,000. s hift, n e w tir e s , miles, a 460 gas en2 bdrm, sgle wide in $2500, 541-980-6006. gine, new tires, aub eautiful 55+ p a r k tomatic levelers, 870 Front kitchen & bay Onan generator, window, vaulted ceil- Boats & Accessories king-size bed awing, new roof & skyning. Nice condition lights, fenced y ard 13' wooden fiberglas Sell or trade? $8700. covered parking. Call boat 15 hp mtr, trailer, 541-815-9939 Paul, 971-285-6650 $600. 541-749-6145.

Building/Contracting

D o m estic Services L a ndscaping/Yard Care

NOTICE: Oregon state law requires anyone , 4S'SISTIN, who con t racts for construction work to be licensed with the . Assfstlejj Sewfors Construction Contrac- e .0'seZNSHONCee ) 0/" '1' - ' , 3 tors Board (CCB). An active license ' l.ight housekeeping means the contractor 3& othei services., is bonded & insured. .' Licensed e aonded. Verify the contractor's " '.';Baa certified>; CCB l i c ense at $0~8'-7- '6-8' 4 www.hirealicensedcontractor.com ">>i ~oeated tn Redmond or call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recommends checking with the CCB prior to contracting with anyone. Some other t rades also req u ire additional licenses and Handyman certifications.

"' SENIQRS', '

Debris Removal

I DO THAT!

Will Haul Away

Handyman/Remodeling Residential/Commercial

xCI FREE

For Salvage b,'. Any Location ' . ~ Removal Also Cleanups '.

d4 Cleanouts !

Domestic Services

.'.4$$I$T1NQ

$ENIQl+

AasiscirijlSemiors' e .0!se/s0VC HO7WC '

WEEKEND WARRIOR ..„ CtJght hOuSekeeping Toy hauler/travel trailer. Recreation by Design js&otller servtct5. pn 24' with 21' interior. 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft e aortifetf.Sleeps 6. Self-conTop living room, 2 bdrm, ; urenserf BBB cNtiTiva tained. Systems/ has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, appearance in good entertainment center, !$ 03'-" 5' -3'condition. Smoke-free. fireplace, W/D, Tow with I/0-ton. Strong garden tub/shower, in '~vkweoatf irl Reifrttend suspension; can haul great condition.$38,000 ATVs snowmobiles, or best offer. Call Peter, even a small car! Great 307-221-2422, price - $8900. Call 541-593-6266 AILL DELIV/R "

NOTICE: Oregon Landscape Contractors Law (ORS 671) requires all businesses that advertise t o p e r form Landscape Construction which includes: p lanting, deck s , fences, arbors, water-features, and installation, repair of irrigation systems to be l icensed w it h th e Landscape Contractors Board. This 4-digit number is to be included in all advertisements which indicate the business has a bond, insurance and workers c ompensation for their employees. For your protection call 503-378-5909 or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to check license status before contracting with the business. Persons doing lan d scape maintenance do not r equire an LC B l i cense.

Small Jobs to E13lire ROOm RemOdelS

Carage Organization HOme 103SPeCtian RePairS

g00aley, Honest Work

Dennis 541.317 9768

USE THE CLASSIFIEDSi

Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.

CCB0151593800d0ek'I033300d

The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809 Just bought a new boat'? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! Painting/Wall Covering 541N85-5809

ERIC REEVE HANDY SERVICES

MARTIN JAMES

Au Home &

European Professional Painter

Commercial Repairs Carpentry-Painting Honey Do's. Small or large jobs, no pmblem. Senior Discount Au work guaranteed.

541-389-3361 541-771-4463 BOnded - InS0000.'0t CCB¹149468

Repaint Specialist! Oregon Llcenee ¹186147 LLC

541-815-2888

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 12 2014 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

• 8 i I

•

• •

975

Automobiles

Looking for your next employee?

•

BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiies 860 - Motorcycies And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent

AUTOS8ETRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

932

933

935

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Chevy Tahoe 2001 5.3L V8, leather, air, heated seats, fully loaded, 120K mi. $7500 obo 541-460-0494

FORD XLT 1992 Plymouth B a r racuda 3/4 ton 4x4 1966, original car! 300 matching canopy, hp, 360 V8, center30k original miles, lines, 541-593-2597 possible trade for classic car, pickup, 933 motorcycle, RV Pickups $13,500. In La Pine, call

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Docr-to-dcor selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.

928-581-9190

CLASSIC 1966 Ford F250

3/4 ton, 352 V8, 2WD,

P/S, straight body, runs good. $2000. 541-410-8749

Corvette Coupe 1996, 350 auto, 135k, non-ethanol fuel/synthetic oil,

garaged/covered. Bose Premium Gold system. Orig. owner manual. Stock! $10,500 OBO. Retired. Must sell! 541-923-1781

Chevy C r uz e LT Sedan 2012, 4 Cyl., Turbo, auto, F WD, running lights, alloy wheels. Vin ¹103968 $13,988

The Bulletin Classified 541 485-5809

People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough The Sullefin ClassiSeds

~eES Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989, auto, high miles, runs good. $1700. 541-633-6662

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 s pd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480.

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell. The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

with hard & soft top, silver with black interior, all original, very low mileage, in premium condition. $19,900. 702-249-2567 (car is in Bend)

S UBA R U .

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

$6,988

Chrysler 300M Sedan Super winter car! 2002, 49K mi., V6, Audi 4000CS Quattro, atuo, leather, alloy 1986, close ratio 5 wheels. spd, fun car to drive, Vin ¹229627 new tires, runs great, $6,488 needs paint, 187k miles. $3600. S UBA R U . 541-771-8661. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Audi A4 2001 1.8T 4 dr 877-266-3821 rebuilt trans, newer Dlr ¹0354 clutch, brakes, manifold, etc. High-perforGood classified adstell m ance. Extras, r ec eipts, exc. m p g . the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write $6300 obo 541-390-6004 from the readers view -not the seller's. Convert the Audi TT 2005 like new facts into benefits. Show 33k, always garaged $18,500. 541-280-1746. the reader howthe item will help them insomeway. This Need to get an advertising tip ad in ASAP? brought to you by You can place it The Bulletin online at: ServingCentral Oregon since f999 www.bendbulletin.com

Ford Explorer XLT 2012, drk blue, 11,500 mi. ¹A37009 $31,988

541-385-5809

L82- 4speed. 85,000 miles Garaged since new. I've owned it 25 years. Never damaged or abused.

$12,900.

Dave, 541-350-4077

Grand Sport-4LT loaded, clear bra hood & fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000. 503-358-1164.

Cadillac Deville DHS 2004. Most options, exc. cond. 93,000 mi.. New tires. $6,500. 541-233-8944.

Ford F250 Camper SpeRange Rover cial 1966, AT w/limited BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K HSE, 2011 slip rear end. A few is- miles, premium packsues but runs good. Full age, heated lumbar Super clean, loaded, running boards, steel rack w/drs. $1950 supported seats, panmoo n roof, luxury & towing firm, cash. 541-420-0156 oramic packages. Up top Bluetooth, ski bag, XeJust bought a new boat? non headlights, tan & pod, 43,000 miles, Sell your old one in the Dodge Avenger S E black leather interior, $54,000. classifieds! Ask about our Sedan 2012, 4 c y l , n ew front & re a r Super Seller rates! auto, FWD, MP3. 541-593-9116 brakes I 76K miles, Vin ¹293948 541-385-5809 one owner, all records, $12,988 Toyota Highlander 2010 n very clean, $16,900. CHECK YOUR AD LTD hybrid, 16,255 mi. 541-388-4360 SuBARu Ford Supercab 1992, Please check your ad ¹048527 $31,995 brown/tan color with 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. on the first day it runs m atching full s i z e to make sure it is cor877-266-3821 c anopy, 2WD, 4 6 0 Dlr ¹0354 rect. Sometimes inover drive, 135K mi., s tructions over t h e full bench rear seat, 541-598-3750 phone are misunderslide rear w i ndow, www.aaaoregonautostood and an e rror bucket seats, power source.com can occur in your ad. Chevy Suburban seats w/lumbar, pw, If this happens to your 1500 LT 2009 HD receiver & trailer ad, please contact us 5.3L V8 Flex fuel. brakes, good tires. Get your the first day your ad (photo forillustration only) Good cond i tion. 4wd Heavy Duty tow business appears and we will Ford FusionSE2012, 4 pkg., Cargo Racks, $4900. 541-389-5341 be happy to fix it as running boards, 2.5 Liter, auto, s oon as w e c a n. Cyl., leather interior, FWD, power seats, e ROW I N G Want to impress the Deadlines are: Weekpower locks, XM wheels, days 12:00 noon for alloy relatives? Remodel satellite, OnStar Vin¹418211 with an ad in next day, Sat. 11:00 multi-disc MP3, your home with the $15,888 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. Bluetooth. Summer The Bulletin's help of a professional 12:00 for Monday. If and new studded S UBA R U . "Call A Service from The Bulletin's we can assist you, tires. 81,000 high2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. "Call A Service Professional" please call us: way miles. $25,000 877-266-3821 541-385-5809 Professional" Directory OBO. 541-480-8231 Directory Dlr ¹0354 The Bulletin Classified

I I SU f tEEf

3088 NW 17TH STREET i $299>000

•a

Kia Soul + Wa g on 2011, 4 Cyl., 2.0 liter, Classifieds auto, w/OD, FWD, alloy wheels, privacy B385-5809 541 glass, moon roof. Vin

$13,988

S UBA R u

SBBSROOSBHHO.COM

Lexus LS430 2002, black 36,500 mi. ¹072158. $17,995

541-598-3750 www.aaaoregonautosource.com

Sell them in

CLASSIFIEDS

541.385.5809

Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500. 541-322-6928

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Just too many collectibles?

The Bulletin Classifieds Find exactly what you are looking for in the

¹339520

a e

fphoto forillustration only)

PT Cruiser Where can you find a Chrysler Limited Sport Wagon helping hand? 2004, auto, l eather, moon roof, premium From contractors to wheels. Vin ¹224118 yard care, it's all here $4,988 in The Bulletin's S UBA R u "Call A Service SOBSRHOSSHHS.COM Professional" Directory 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE Directors' Positions

PLACE AND L OC ATION OF T H E HEARINGS: February 5, 2014, 7:00

Three positions on the Board of Directors at Central Electric Cooperative, Inc. are up for election. They are:

p.m. L O CATION: 710 NW Wall Street, Bend, OR, in City Hall Council Chambers. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: District ¹ 2 The application and Tumalo criteria are a vailable for inspection District ¹ 3 877-266-3821 at City Hall at no Madras Dlr ¹0354 cost and copies will be provided at a District ¹ 5 r easonable c o s t . Terrebonne C ONTACT P E R Pursuant t o the SON: Amy Barry at By-Laws of the Coop- (541)693-2114 Lincoln LS 2001 4door erative, members who abarry@bendoresport sedan, plus set Sen d of snow tires. $6000. Scion xB Sport Wagon live in that district are gon.gov. 2006,4 Cyl., 1.5 liter, e ligible to r u n f o r written testimony to 541-317-0324. Amy Barry, CDD, m anual 5 spe e d, election. Petitions and FWD, privacy glass. information for candi- 7 10 NW Wall S t . Vin¹ 089186 dates, including dis- 97701, or attend the trict boundaries and meetings and state $8,988. eligibility req u ire- your views. S UBA R U ments, are available LEGAL NOTICE the Cooperative's 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend at Mazda Miata 1997 office at 2098 North The regular meeting 877-266-3821 M-edition Highway 97 in Red- of the Board of DiDlr ¹0354 rectors of the DesMica Green, 5-spd, mond Oregon. chutes County Rural original interior & Subaru STi 2010, Fire Protection Disexterior. All power 16.5K, rack, mats, cust Petitions will be acoptions, leather, snowwhls stored onecepted at the same trict ¹2 will be held on convertible boot, Tuesday, January 14, owner, $29,000, cooperative office unTonneau Cover 2014 at 11:30 a.m. at 541.410.6904 til 5:00 PM, on Febru114K miles, synthe North Fire Station ary 7, 2014. thetic oils, new timc onference r o o m, ing belt O 81K, Tick, Tock 63377 Jamison St., LEGAL NOTICE & more! $5995. Bend, OR. Items on 541-548-5648 PUBLIC HEARING Tick, Tock... the agenda include: a NOTICES - BEND discussion on a reso...don't let time get CITY C O U NCIL. lution to put levy on P ROJECT N U M away. Hire a the ballot in May of BERS: PZ 13-0418 2014, a review of Disprofessional out APPLICANT: ODOT trict policies, an upand P Z 1 3 0441 of The Bulletin's av date of Project WildAPPLICANT: City of fire, the fire "Call A Service Bend NATURE OF department r e p ort, M ercedes E Cl a s s Professional" THE APP L ICAand presentation on E500 2005, a uto , TIONS: Am e n d- the 12/13 audit. The Directory today! leather, moon roof, ments to Bend Area meeting location is alloy wheels. General Plan accessible to persons Vin ¹688743 ToyotaCelica Chapter 7, Transwith disabilities. A re$14,988 Convertible 1993 portation S y s tem quest for interpreter Plan, Map and Apfor the hearing imS UBA Ru SOSBRHOMISHS.OOM pendices for conpaired or for other acs istency with t h e 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. c ommodations f o r ODOT preferred al877-266-3821 person with disabiliternative for the US Dlr ¹0354 ties should be made 97 Bend North Corat least 48 hrs. before G T 2200 4 c yl, 5 ridor Project and the meeting to: Tom speed, a/c, pw, pdl, other map and text Fay 5 4 1 -318-0459. Vehicle? nicest c o n vertible amendments. APTTY 800-735-2900. Call The Bulletin around in this price PLICABLE CRITEand place an ad range, new t i res, RIA: Bend Develtoday! USE THE CLASSIFIEDSE wheels, clutch, timopment Code Ask about our ing belt, plugs, etc. Section 4. 6 . 200, Door-to-door selling with "Wheel Deal"! 111K mi., remarkavailable in City Hall for private party able cond. i nside or at the Commu- fast results! It's the easiest advertisers and out. Fun car to nity D e velopment way in the world tc sell. d rive, Must S E E ! Department portion $5995. R edmond. The Bulletin Classified of the City's website. 541-504-1993 DATE, T IME, 541-385-5809

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3448 SW METOLIUS AVE. i $224,900 e

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Find them in The Bulletin

12PM - 4PM Homes start under $200,000. ~ Brand new homes in Bend with the quality Pah!isch is known for — stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz counters (even in baths) with undermount stainless steel sink in

MoreP ixatBendbulletin,com On a classified ad

Garage Sales

CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010

$3000. 541-419-5575

Meticulously maintained. Very clean inside and out. V6. Recently serviced60 point inspection sheet.$6,800.00 Call 541-480-0097 WHEN YOU SEE THIS

Garage Sales Garage Sales

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Volkswagen Touareg 2004

Corvette 1979

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2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Chevy 1986, long bed, 541-598-3750 four spd., 350 Ve reBuick LaCrosse CXS www.aaaoregonautobuilt, custom paint, 2005 loaded, new batsource.com great t i r e s and tery/tires, perfect $7995 wheels, new t ags, firm! 541-475-6794 $5000 obo. (photo forillustration only) 541-389-3026 Toyota Tacoma XtraPickup 2000, 4 Dodge 1-ton 4x4 1984, cab 2.7 liter, auto, doesn't run, good fixer- Cyl., upper/parts truck, it's all 4WD, tow pkg., alloy be d l i ner. lnliniti FX35 2012, there! $800. 541-647-0295 wheels, Vin¹648820 P latinum sil v e r, $8,988 Buick Regal S Cus24,000 miles, with USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! factory w a r ranty, tom 1994, 6 1,752 SUBA R LL Door-to-dcor selling with mi., exc. cond., V6, f ully l o aded, A l l Hwy 20, Bend. Wheel Drive, GPS, 3.1 L, fuel injected, fast results! It's the easiest 2060 NE 877-266-3821 4 dr., FWD, exc. all sunroof, etc. way in the world to sell. Dlr ¹0354 season tires, new $33,900. 541-550-7189 battery and alternaThe Bulletin Classified 935 tor, very clean, exc. 541-385-5809 Sport Utility Vehicles a/c and heater, pb, pw and s t eering.

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Nissan Sentra S Sedan 2008, 2.0 l i ter, auto, FWD. Vin ¹630782

Ford Thunderbird 2004 Convertible

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Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

kitchen, extra attention given Directions: North on Boyd Acres, Eoallow for tons of natural Right on Sierra, Le ft onBIEEc/EPottider, Iight a much more. Come Righton Cometlttne.lookforsfgns. by the model home for more startfng uttder information and PIaEES

HOSted 6 LiSted byr

BRAND NEW HOME! Location! fIE!s home is in NW Redmond Vista Meadows. Close to NW Canyon with various views. 1)Ee home Isasingle level with 2020 SF & triple car garage. Open floor plan, kitchen with eating bar,nook & pantry. Fullylandscapedyard. Directions:North on Hwy 97, left on Quince Ave., right on NW10th Sto left on NW Spruce Ave., right on 17th Sto house on right past Teakwood.

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3462 SW METOLIUS MEADOW i $149,900

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Take a look at this 2012 SF that was built in 2006! It offers spacious 4 bed + bonus, 2.5 bath, laundry room SE natural light! Your welcomed by a gas tiled fireplace & fresh paint. Kitchen features hickory cabinets, eating bar, dual pantries &

This single level home is nestled ona quiet cEEI-de-sacin SW Redmond SE close to schools.'Ihe interior features vaulted ceilings,an open kitchen with eating bar & plenty of cabinet & counter space. Spacious 3 bed & 2bath. Neutral paint, wood

SS appliances. Backyard is fenced & landscaped. Curb appeal! Directions:West oni26, left on S W 35th Sto left on SW

blinds & light. Fully landscaped, sprinkler, fenced & porch. Directions:west oni26, left on s w 35th sto left ons w

MetO!iuS AEse., hOuSe On right.

Metolius Meadow Cto house on right.

REEEE EEENA KUNEELER

PahlischHomes

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THURS. - SUN. 12PM - 4PM

2350 NW 10TH ST. i $179,900

11303 SW HOUSTON LAKE RD. i $895,000

Don't miss this brand-new Pghlisch Home in The Bridges!

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2270 sf, 3 bdrm, 3 bath,

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masteron the main. Beautiful mountain views, overlooking

open space,on a cul de sac, With aEE inViting Water feature.

Amazing community amenities

20807 Tamar Lane, Bend

include a clubhouse, pools, Dlrarfions:pom theparkway, east hot Eub, full gym and game on Reed Narket, south on 15th, then room, and more! follottisigns.

HOSted 6 LiSted byr

$399,950

EDIE DELAY

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Overlooking Houston Lake with views of Cascade Mtns, unlimited wildlife & stunning sunsets! Beautifully remodeled home includes gourmet kitchen with island & pantry, 3 fireplaces, master bed & bath with jetted tub SE dual copper sinks. large rec. room, barn, corrals, guest house SE more! DireCtiOnS:EaSt On fiEEsy/26, le ft On Ed WilliamS Rd. Continue on Houston Zake Rd.(4 miJ House on le ft.

SUNDAY 1-3 V you are looking for 9 home that's primarily one level living with additional space for guests, family hameOffiCe, thiS hOme ls S muSt See. The CraftSmanShiP is OutStanding With attentian EO detailS that yOu'd eXPeCt. This maSterSSuite is SeParate frOm

2 guest bedrooms. The daylight basement offers another room

BRAND NEW HOME! Located close to schools & shopping, this brand new home includes additional parking SE a covered front & back patio. 'Ihe yard is landscaped & fenced. Oversized complete garage. Kitchen has Alder cabinets, SS appliances & pantry. Complete with vaulted ceilings,alot ofligIEt SEAC/Heat. Directions:North on ffEEsy97, left on Quince Ave.,houseon corner o f Quinced i0th St.

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that Can be gueStS Suite Or OffiCeHnd 9 great rOOm PerfeCt

992 NW Yosemite Directions: From 97 take

for gsmedsy or guests. Private loE, mEviews, 3 csr garage. /dt. Washington. Go west on LiSted /gyi

AINSLIE REYNOLDS Principal Broker

541-410-4054

/ Evit. WaShingtOn, r i g h t O n Yosemite.

$780,000

Principal Broker

541-420-2950

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541-306-5159

KEY PROPERTIES

G6 SUNDAY JANUARY 12 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED •541-385-5809

lllonaco Dynasty 2004 - LOAOED! solid Features include rs 4-dr

surface counte, d e convection micro, ,/d„„'e-

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buiit-in easher ry, rarnic tile floor,TU,DUD, air leveling, satellite ie dish, '

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$149,000 541-000-000

$12 spp 47-ppp p

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P o 40 ~ord ith bor bold headline and price. • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000. • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace — DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletin.com * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features,publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. Private party ads only.