Bulletin Daily Paper 11-26-14 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since190375

WEDNESDAY November26,2014

e w aron osi es • Your photos

i in

AN INTERVIEWWITH RICH BROOKS• C1

WELL SHOT!• D2

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Gustafson sentenced-

i Ex-gymnastics coach gets 33 years for multiple counts of child sex abuse.B1 ', >- '

BUSINESS • C6

•

CONSERVATION FUND

•

Sleepy after thefeast?-

Senators push for grant extension

Don't blame the turkey and its tryptophan — the drowsiness is likely from overeating.A3

Holiday cheer —Asign of the recovering economy? Offices are backto spending more on decor.C6

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — A bi-

Fergtteen —protesters return for a seconddaybut are less destructive.A2

partisan group of senators, including Oregon Democrats Ron Wyden and Jeff Merkley, urged Senate leaders to bring legislation

5.f

And a Wed exclusive-

to the floor that would reauthorize the Land and Water Conservation Fund

Ensuring cybersecurity — for the computer in your car. bendbunetin.cam/extras

before the lame duck session ends. In a letter dated Nov. 24,

the senators asked Majority Leader Harry Reid,

EDITOR'5CHOICE

D-Nev., and Minority Lead-

er Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., to work to find a perma-

BlackFriday might not

be bestday for topdeals By Alexia Elejalde-Ruiz

nent funding solution for

the 50-year-old program before the 113th Congress Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Rainfall formed a pond Tuesday afternoon in front of the West Village Lodge at Mt. Bachelor.

Conservation Fund uses

Additional lifts won't be open today and Bachelor is closed on Thanksgiving

Chicago Tribune

CHICAGO — Those

who would rather choke on a wishbone than forgo pecanpie for Thanksgiving Day sales or venture into the Black Friday madness

mightbe happy to hear that the weekend's deals maybe just the tip of the iceberg. "The 2014holiday season is shaping up to be the most promotional holiday season on record," said Steve Barr, retail and consumer leader at PricewaterhouseCoopers.

Though the planned Thanksgiving Day and Black Friday deals offer steep discounts on select

Sept. 30, 2015. See Fund /A4

ski area west of Bend to put off plans to open more lifts today and scrap plans entirely to be open Thanksgiving Day. "We are actually going to be closed on Thursday,"

Calorie counts soon mandatory for chains

Drew Jackson, Mt. Bachelor spokesman, said 'Ittes-

day. "Completely closed." The rainfall at the ski

area softened the snow to the point that Sno-Cat

necessary preparations for today's planned opening of more lifts and for Thanks-

giving Day operations.

By Anna Edney Bloomberg News

WASHINGTON — The Under drizzling skies, Lizzie Marlowe, 3, from left, skis beside her dad, Brian Marlowe, 36, as he gives his other daughter, Nora Marlowe, 6, all of Bend, a push as the three ski toward the West Village Lodge from the Sunshine Accelerator Chairlift at Mt. Bachelor on Tuesday afternoon.

"We just don't feel like

the conditions are going to allow us to offer something that is going to be exciting and fun for people," Jackson said. Mt. Bachelor started

limited operations Monday — with one lift, the Sunshine

Center will be closed today and Thanksgiving.

Accelerator, and a terrain

Jackson said the tentative

park open — as well as the Nordic Center. The Nordic

plan is to open more lifts Friday morning, if the weather

changes from warm and wet. "We are really optimistic for improved conditions

starting Friday," he said. See Bachelor/A4

•

• s

INDEX

The Bulletin

An Independent Newspaper

Vol. 112, No. 330,

30 pages, 5sections

Q i/l/e userecycled newsprint

:'IIIIIIIIIIIIII o

88 267 02329

Food and Drug Administration, seeking to fight obesity, issuedmenu-labeling rules that force restaurants, movie theaters and grocery stores to add calorie information to the food they sell. The regulations catch

the rest of the countryup to what cities such as New

York have already done. Pizzerias, whose a la carte options makeprecise nutri-

High 57, Low39 Page B6

Business C5-6 Horoscope D6 Calendar B2 L ocal/State B1-6 Classified E1-6 Obituaries B5 Comics E3-4 Outdoors D1-6 Crosswords E4 Sports Ct -4 Dear Abby D6 rV/Movies D6

and to develop and support state and local parks. Legislation authorizing the various projects will expire

and competition, and the

S u n and clouds

and Civil War battlefields,

Rain Tuesday at Mt. Bachelor prompted the

were not able to make the

+~ti~

tional parks, forests, wildlife refuges, wilderness

fund to distribute money to

son in response to demand

TODAY'S WEATHER

nental shelf to conserve na-

The Bulletin

items, retailers adjust prices constantlythrough the sea-

m ore to come, Barr said. See Deals /A4

gas and oil receipts from drilling on the outer conti-

By Dylan J. Darling

groomers could not head uphill without making a mess of the slopes. Without the groomers, workers

frequent sales happening since the beginning of November suggest there's

adjourns in December. The Land and Water

•

tion information difficult,

•

will have to provide a range of calorie counts. Movie

•

theaters, which had been

spared in a draftversion,

Changingweather mayaffect holidaytravel By Dylan J. Darling

home Saturday or Sunday,

The Bulletin

expect icy conditions in the mountains and light accu-

Travelers headed over

passes in the Cascades for Thanksgiving may see clear roads today but likely will encounter rain Thursday and Friday, then wintry weather Saturday and

Sunday. "If people are coming

A warm front Tuesday

Cold and winter driving conditions are likely this weekend, so anyone driving over the passes for the holiday should be ready for the

with howto implement the

weather, said Rob Brooks, a

from their salad or hot bars,

w eather serviceforecasterin Pendleton. See Travel /A4

though deli items, induding slicedmeats and cheeses,

Macke, a weather technician with the National Weather

the high at the Bend Mu-

show snow likely in Bend, Redmond and elsewhere

been preparing for the changes, other industries were grappling1ttesday

But travelers should not let the mild days fool them.

heated up the region, with

Weather Serviceforecasts

While some companies such as McDonald's had

around Central Oregon on Saturday night and Sunday.

mulations of snow," Gerald Service in Portland, said Tuesday.

were included in the final rules, as was alcohol.

nicipal Airport hitting 54 degrees, according to the weather service. Highs above 50 are also predicted for today and Thanksgiving Day.

newrules. Grocery stores, for example, will have to

provide calorie information on restaurant-style food

can be label-free.

SeeCalories/A5

THE BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014

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T8X IX88kS —With negotiators nearing an accord on permanent tax breaks worth $440 billion over10 years for businesses, President Barack Obamarallied Democratic opposition and promised aveto. "The president would veto the proposeddeal because it would provide permanent tax breaks to help well-connected corporations while neglecting working families," said Jennifer Friedman, aWhite House spokeswoman. Thedeal,negotiatedbyHouseRepublicansandaides to Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., the outgoing Senatemajority leader, showed how muchpower hasshifted since the Republican election victories this month. Thenegotiations fractured Democrats andseparated the Obamaadministration from Reid.

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Nigeria dambingS —The teenagegirls entered the busy marketplace separately Tuesday, their vests of explosives hidden beneath their full hijabs. The first detonated her bomb, killing three women. As rescuers rushed in, the secondgirl screamedand set off her explosives, killing dozens more, according to witnesses andauthorities. More than 40 people died in thedouble suicide bombing in Maiduguri, a provincial capital in northeastern Nigeria, according to Haruna Issa, a hospital volunteer in the city.

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POpe'S Eij SpeeCh —Europe, PopeFrancis declared Tuesday, has lost its way, its energies sapped byeconomic crisis and a remote, technocratic bureaucracy, and is increasingly a bystander in a world that has become "less and lessEurocentric." His speech to the European Parliament, which hedescribed as a"message of hope and encouragement," amounted to astrikingly blunt critique of Europe's malaise from the first non-Europeanpontiff in more than amillennium. While the RomanCatholic Church has beenlosing followers in Europe for decades, what the popesays still carries weight.

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David Goidman /The Associated Press

Shan Zhao, owner of On On Chop Suey restaurant, looks at his business while cleaning it up Tuesday in Ferguson, Missouri. It was damaged in overnight protests after a grand jury's decision not to indict a white police officer in the killing of unarmed black18-year-old Michael Brown.

io -scarre er uson sees ro es sre urn By Tom Foreman Jr. and Jim Salter The Associated Press

FERGUSON, Mo. — Pro-

Related • Largely peaceful protests in Portland, but some arrests, B3

for less than three years before the Aug. 9 shooting. He

to local officers.

fired his gun on the job.

ot-scarredstreetsof Ferguson

About 50 protesters converged on a barricade manned by 30 Guard members. The group c h anted "Whose streets,our streets," "This is what democracy looks like" and "Hands up don't shoot," a

family vowed to push for federal charges against Wilson and said the grand jury process was rigged from the start to clear Wilson.

Brown. But with hundreds of additional National Guard troops

slogan that has become a ral-

lying cry in protests over police killings. assisting police, the latest Outside police headquarters demonstrations had little of in Ferguson, one woman was the chaos an d d e struction taken into custody after prothat erupted after Monday's testers threw what appeared announcement. Most clash- to be smoke bombs, flares es were relatively minor, al-

though a squad car was set on fire, and police released some tear gas. Meanwhile, officer Darren Wilson broke his long public silence, insisting on national

television that he could not have done anything differently in the confrontation with Brown. In the aftermath of Mon-

day's violence, Missouri Governor Jay Nixon sent a large contingent of extra National

Guard troops, ordering the initial force of 700 to be increased to 2,200 in hopes that their

presence would help local law enforcement keep order in the St. Louis suburb.

"Lives and property must be protected," Nixon said. "This community deserves to have

TeaCher troillillg —The U.S.Departmentof Education announced preliminary rules Tuesdayrequiring states to develop rating systems for teacher preparation programs that would track a rangeof measures, including the job placement andretention rates of graduates and theacademic performance of their students. In a movethat drew criticism, the Education Department said the newrating systems could be used todetermine eligibility for certain federal grants used by teacher candidates to help payfor their training. Critics have long faulted teacher training as inadequately preparing candidates for the realities and rigors of the job.

told ABC Brown's shooting marked the first time he had

testers returned to the rion Tuesday, a day after crowds looted businesses and set fire to buildings in a night of rage against a grand jury's decision not to indict the white police officer who killed Michael

Afghoh milii8f jf Opof8tiOhS —President Ashraf Ghani has ordered a top-to-bottom review of the operations of Afghanistan's defense forces, including discussing the resumption of controversial night raids banned by his predecessor. The moveappears aimed at revamping the military for the fight against the Taliban amid new indications that U.S. and international forces will play a greater role than initially envisaged after the 13-year U.S.-led combat mission formally ends next month. The wholesale review is already underway, presidential spokesman Nafizullah Salarzai told The Associated Press, saying Ghani had instructed the National Security Council to "work on a manual of guidelines and standards for military operations."

Attorneys for th e

B r own

"We said from the very be-

ginning that the decision of this grand jury was going to

and frozen water bottles at a line of officers. Several other protesterswere arrested after

Bob M cCulloch, p r esented

some testimony to discredit the process, including from

CampuS rape —Shocked, tearful and at times defensive, members of the board that oversees theUniversity of Virginia insisted they would combat the problem of sexual assault on campusafter a magazine reported a gangrape at acampus fraternity and allegations that the university was more concernedabout its reputation than a history of sexual assault. "This type of conduct will not be tolerated at the University of Virginia," said the rector, GeorgeKeith Martin. The article, in Rolling Stone, detailed what appeared to be a gang rape in 2012. University President TeresaSullivan said she wants the Charlottesville Police Department to conduct a criminal investigation.

they defied police instructions

witnesses who did not see the

— From wire reports

be the direct reflection of the

presentation of the evidence by the prosecutor'soffice," attorney Anthony Gray said. He suggested the office of the county's top prosecutor,

shooting. the way of police vehicles. During Monday's protests, As the day drew to a close, 12 commercial buildings in some streets that had been Ferguson burned, and fireoverrun the previous night fighters responded to blazes w ere deserted, except for the at eight others, fire officials occasional police cruiser or said. Other businesses were National Guard vehicle. Guard looted, and 12 vehicles were crews stood watch in empty torched. parking lots. Natalie DuBose, owner of Other large demonstrations Natalie's Cakes and M o r e, were held across the country planned to spend Tuesday for a second day. Hundreds night at her business after of Seattle high school stu- a window wa s b usted out dents walked out of classes, Monday. "This is my livelihood," she and several hundred people marched down a Cleveland said. "This is the only source freeway ramp to block rush- of income 1 have to raise my hour traffic. children." to get out of the street or out of

During an interview with

Brown's parents made pub-

peace." ABC News, Wilson said he The Guard presence was has a clean conscience behard to miss. Guard units pro- cause "1 know 1 did my job tected the Ferguson Police De- right." partment and left crowd conWilson, 28, had been with trol,arrests and use oftear gas the Ferguson police force

lic calls for peace in the run-up to Monday'sannouncement, and Tuesday, their representatives again stressed that the people setting fires were not

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OTHER SERVICES Photoreprints...................54t-363-0356 Obituaries.........................54f-617-7625 Back issues ......................54t-365-5600 All Bulletin payments areaccepted at the drop box atCity Hall. Checkpayments may beconvertedto anelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS P552-520, ispublisheddaily byWestem CommunicationsInc.,1777 SWChandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicals postagepaidat Bend,OR.Postmaster. Send address changesto TheBulletin circulationdepartment, Po. Box6020, Bend, OR 97706. TheBulletin retains ownershipandcopyright protection of all staff-prepared newscopy,advertising copy andnewsorad ilustrations. They may not be reproducedwithout explicit prior approval.

Rai rescuesahel in Yemen By Eric Schmitt New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — In a pre-

dawn raid Tuesday, U.S. Special Operations commandos

and Yemeni troops rescued eight hostages being held in a cave in a remote part of eastern

Yemen by al-Qaida's affiliate there, officials from both countries said.

The freed captives were six Yemeni citizens, a Saudi and

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an Ethiopian, who were un-

harmed, Yemeni officials said in a statement. Earlier reports that a U.S. hostage was freed

were incorrect,according to Yemeni and U.S. officials. About two dozen U.S. com-

mandos, joined by a small number of U.S.-trained Yemeni counterterrorism troops, flew

secretly by helicopter to a location in Hadhramaut province

near the Saudi border, accordingto U.S. and Yemeniofficials. The commandos then hiked some distance in the dark to a

mountainside cave where they surprised the militants holding the captives. An ensuing shootout left

The rare and risky dash into

al-Qaida-infested territory was With militias gaining ground organized relatively quickly, and Yemen's political order upwithin two weeks of a request ended,Hadi has increasingly from President Abed Rabbo seemed likea bystander to arMansour Hadi of Yemen to help gumentsand violence beyond rescue the captives, one U.S. ofhis control. He came to power ficial said. two years ago after Ali AbdulThe operation appeared to lahSalehstepped down aspart be at least partly an attempt of an internationally brokered to bolster the stature of Hadi, deal. a committed but wobbling Saleh, who was president for U.S. ally whose authority was 33 years and remains a powerbadly undermined when a ful political broker, was widely rebel group suddenly seized suspected of aiding the ascent control of Yemen's capital in of the rebel group, known as September. the Houthis. In an apparent effort to play The Houthis, whose leaders down the leading U.S. role in come from the minority Zaydi the dandestine operation, the sect, a branch of Shiite Islam, Pentagon referred questions had fought sixwars against Yeaboutwhathappenedto theYe- men'scentralgovernment bemeni government. fore they swept into the capital, "1 would just tell you we con- Sanaa, in September. Seizing tinue to support Yemeni coun- on popular anger with Hadi's terterrorism efforts and would government, Houthi fighters refer you to them to talk to any took over government buildoperations," Rear Adm. John ings, state media facilities and Kirby, the Pentagon press sec- military bases. retary, told reporters Tuesday. Astatement fromthe Yemeni

..WAP:.ga

or the Navy's SEAL Team Six.

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This month, i n a n o ther attempt to bolster Hadi, the O bama administration i m -

government made no mention of any U.S. role in the hostage posed sanctions on two Houthi seven of the al-Qaida militants rescue, which is one of the prin- leaders, as well as Saleh. The dead, the officials said. The cipal missions of Joint Special U.S. action, though, seemed hostages were then evacuated Operations Command troops only to prompt new controverin helicopters. such astheArmy'sDelta Force sy and further isolate Hadi.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014•THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It'sWednesday,Nov.26,the 330th day of 2014. Thereare 35 days left in the year.

SCIENCE

HAPPENINGS EU —Authorities are set to unveil a long-awaited investment plan with the ambition of channeling 315 billion euros into public infrastructure projects, including transportation, communications andenergy, over the next three years.

Switch in diet to barl e y an s ivin ?

ee on 'sno a e ii 's au

allowedmiles-highliving

By Amina Khan

Highlight:In1864, English mathematician andwriter Charles Dodgson presented a handwritten and illustrated manuscript, "Alice's Adventures Under Ground," to his 12-year-old friend Alice Pleasance Liddell; the bookwas later revised and turned into "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." In1789,this was a dayof thanksgiving set aside by President GeorgeWashington to observe the adoption of the Constitution of the United

your holiday turkey, it's not the only item on your table that contains it. Many a side dish is packed with tryptophan. So, although the turkey is the culprit most often blamed for postfeast drowsiness, our propensity to overeat is likely more at fault. That phenomenon, and more of the science behind our holiday meals:

environments.

BIRTHDAYS Actress Ellen Albertini Dow is 101. Impressionist Rich Little is 76. Singer TinaTurner is 75. Actor Scott Jacoby is 58. Actress Jamie Roseis55. Blues singer-musician Bernard Allison is 49. Actor Peter Facinelli is 41. Actress Jessica Bowman is 34. Pop singer NatashaBedingfield is 33. Singer Lil Fizz is 29. Singer AubreyCollins is 27. — From wire reports

foxtail millet and broomcorn

Archaeologists have found millet (grains that are indigtraces of intermittent human enous to the area), as well presencehigh ontheTibetan as barley and wheat (which Plateau from 20,000 years was introduced from the Ferago, including worked stone, tile Crescent, the "cradle of handprints and

States.

In1825, the first college social fraternity, the KappaAlpha Society, was formed at Union College in Schenectady, New York. In1842, the founders of the University of Notre Dame arrived at the school's present-day site near South Bend, Indiana. In1933,a judge in NewYork ruled the JamesJoyce book "Ulysses" was not obscene and could be published in the United States. In1941,a Japanesenaval task force consisting of six aircraft carriers left the Kuril Islands, headed toward Hawaii. In1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered nationwide gasoline rationing, beginning Dec.1. In1950, China entered the Korean War, launching acounteroffensive against soldiers from the United Nations, the U.S. and South Korea. In1965, France launched its first satellite, sending a 92-pound capsule into orbit. In1973, President Richard Nixon's personal secretary, RoseMary Woods, tolda federal court that she'd accidentally caused part of the 18~/~-minute gap in akeyWatergate tape. In1986, President Ronald Reaganappointedacommission headed byformer Senator John Tower to investigate his National Security Council staff in the wake of the Iran-Contra affair. In1989, "America's Funniest Home Videos" madeits debut as a special on ABC-TV; it later became asuccessful regular series. In1992, the British government announced thatQueen Elizabeth II had volunteered to start paying taxes onher personal incomeand would take her children off the public payroll. Ten yearsago:Leading Iraqi politicians called for a sixmonth delay in the Jan.30, 2005, election becauseof spiraling violence; President George W.Bushsaid, "The Iraqi Election Commission has scheduled elections in January, and I would hopethey'd go forward in January." (The vote took place asscheduled.) Five yearsago:An investigation ordered by Ireland's government found that Roman Catholic Church leaders in Dublin had spent decades sheltering child-abusing priests from the lawand that most fellow clerics had turned a blind eye. Oneyear ago: TheU.S. flew two B-52 bombers over the East China Sea,defying Beijing's move to assert greater military control over the area's disputed islands.

ing at high altitudes — but when? And how did they ments manage to reach high manage it? altitudes in the Tibetan PlaTo find out, a team of sciteau, a region known as the entists from China, England "Roof of the World"'? An in- and the United States surternational team of research- veyed 53 sites spanning 800 ers has a simple answer: miles in t h e n o rtheastern barley. Tibetan Plateau, collecting The findings, published in artifacts, animal bones and the journal Science, reveal a total of 63 charred (prea key factor that helped hu- sumably cooked) cereal man settlements overcome grains for analysis. Among such harsh, u nforgiving the grains they found were How did h uman settle-

While it's true that the sleep-inducing amino acid tryptophan is present in HISTORY

adapted to year-round liv-

Los Angeles Times

Thinkstock

Many of us overeat on Thanksgiving, and that affects our bodies in myriad ways.

f o otprints civilization" in what's now

roughly 2.6 miles above sea known as the Middle East). level. In slightly more recent As time went on, the inhistory, from 14,600 to 7,500 habitants moved upward. A years ago, signs of encamp- group of sites dating from ments have been found high- 5,200 to 3,600 years ago went er than 1.9 miles above sea as high as 1.6 miles above level, in the form of animal sea level; a group of sites bones, stone artifacts and from 3,600 to 2,300 years ago small hearths. reached higher, to 2.1 miles But these sites proba- above sea level. bly weren't permanent, the Early in this period, the study authors wrote, equat- vast majority of the recoving them to "hunting camps, ered cerealgrains from the in mostcases used for a sin- sites — 98.1 percent — were gle episode." millet, the scientists said. It Those hunting humans, makes sense that signs of chasing game at higher and millet reached only to roughhigher altitudes, were prob- ly 1.5 miles, they added: Milably just passing through. let is sensitive to frost, and Permanent settlements didn't any higher altitude might come until much later, be- have been too cold for the cause high-altitude climates crops to survive. are so harsh — cruelly cold, But starting about 3,600 low in oxygen, high in dam- years ago, there was a growaging ultraviolet radiation ing shift to barley. The share — that it's not easy to live in

o f millet shrank, and t h e

By Rachel Feltman

actually talking to your family you ate with it. And consider them, let alone grow crops share of barley grew over The Washington Post or something crazy like that. pausing before you dive into year-round. time until it accounted for Thanksgiving is fast apYou might also suffer heart- dessert. Over time, humans have nearly all the crop remains. proaching, and Americans are burn. Your stomach uses hypreparing to knuckle down d r ochloric acid to break down and stuff their faces, come food, but if you're eating more what may. While the "aver- than usual, your stomach will 4 6 . s . . I 6 6 age" calorie counts of Thanks- produce more of it, and it irrigiving diners are often over- tates the lining of your stomblown, it's safe to say that most ach and esophagus. people eat richer food — and

When y o u t a k e a n tacids

more of it — than they would (which contain bases to neuduring a t y p ical tralize your stommeal. ach acid), the chemBut what does Mi Aef) QOU ical r eaction releasthis delicious, deli- egt g tprl es carbon dioxide. cious debauchery pf Cgyps So popping some 'Itrms can actually do to your body? Let's start with (Stufffng, make you feel more t he obvious: Eating mg s he d full unt i l y o u r ea lot of food makes p t g t p e lease that gas. You you feel full, and ~ justcan'twin. A nd finall y , Th~ sgivmg is and SWeet a day for getting p p t g t peS gl / eve r yone's f avorstuffed. ite T h anksgiving As ex p l ained feast side effect: by an American dO the triCk), snoozing. Chemical Society y pUI Qpd y You mig h t think video, your stomach that your postturisprettyresilient. It " I key nap is caused can easily stretch eX tra i n S ulin bythe b irditself,but to a bit over a liter tO Qeep ypUf thi s is actuallyjust a in volume — about myth. It's true that 8~ the size of a burriturkey meat conto. And according in CheCk. tains t r y p tophan, to the p athology an amino acid that reports of people the body uses to whose s t omachs produce serotonin have ruptured, you can prob- — a n e urotransmitter that ably get about four times that helps regulate sleep. But so do much food in there before other foods. Cheddar cheese things get too dire. (Please actuallyhasmoretryptophan don't try that.) than turkey does, and you When you swallow food, don't conk out every time you you also swallow air. That fills eat grilled cheese (I hope). up your stomach and intes-

•

t!hristmas Market 4 0pen Barn •

•

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$•

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•

The r e al culprit is the over-

tines with gas, as well as actu- eating. When you eat a ton of al food — especially if you're carbs (stuffing, mashed potadrinking carbonated bever-

t o es and sweet potatoes all at

ages, which release lots of gas once will do the trick), your inside you. body releases extra insulin As your stomach takes up to keep your blood sugar in more room, it literally squeez- check. From LiveScience: es the rest of your internal organs — and squeezes that

The mas s iveintakeofcarbhe a vycalories stimulates the

gas out, one way or the oth- r elease of insulin, which in er. But with mashed potatoes

t u r n t r i ggers the uptake of

and beer bubbling around in most amino acids from the your distended stomach, it's no b l ood into the muscles except wonder that you start to feel a fo r t ryptophan. little uncomfy. With ot h er a m i no a c ids Don't worry too much about s w ept out of the bloodstream,

making your stomach ex-

t r y ptophan — from turkey or

plode: When you stretch your tummy to its limits, your brain starts to do everything it can to slow you down. That quea-

h a m or any meat or cheese, fo r th at mat ter — can bet ter mak e its way to the brain to p r o duce serotonin. Without

Snow Diamond Alpacas

sy feeling you get when you've that insulin surge, tryptophan just eaten a high-calorie meal

65520 Gerking Market Road, Bend

w o u ldhave to compete with

is caused by hormones de- all the other kinds of amino signed to keep you from pick- acids in the big meal as they ingupyourforkagain. Studies ma ketheir way to the brain have found that this hormone is less effective when we eat quickly, so try to slow down

vi a acommon chemical transp o r t route. So do n 't blame your basted

your Thanksgiving meal by b i rd: Blameallthesidedishes

• •

•

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•

A4 T H E BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014

White Houseset to introduce regulations onozoneemissions By Coral Davenport

The proposed regulation

New Yorh Times News Service

WASHINGTON The Obama administration is expected to release today con-

the ultimate health effect, pret h e cu r r ent mature death." threshold for ozone pollution William B e cker, e x ecufrom 75 parts per million to tive director of th e N ationwould l o we r

a range of 65 to 70 parts per tentious and l o ng-delayed million, according to people environmental regulation to familiar with the plan. That curb emissions of ozone, a range is less stringent than the smog-causing pollutant linked standard of 60 parts per milto asthma, heart disease and lion sought by environmental premature death. groups, but the EPA proposal The sweeping regulation, would also seek public comwhich would aim at smog ment on a 60 parts-per-million from power plants and facto- plan, keeping open the possiries, particularly in the Mid- bility that the final rule could west, would be the latest in a be stricter. series of Environmental ProPublic health groups have tection Agency controls on lobbied the government for air pollution that wafts from years to rein in ozone emissmokestacks an d t a i lpipes. sions and said the regulation Such regulations, released was one of the most important

al Association of Clean Air Agencies, said, "For the past several years, the public has been living with a false sense

u nder the authority o f t h e Clean Air Act, have become a

health decisions that Obama

decades, and air quality will

could make in his second hallmark of President Barack term. "Ozone is the most pervaObama's administration. Environmentalists and sive and widespread pollutant public health advocates have in the country," said Paul Billpraised the EPA rules as a ings, a senior vice president powerful environmental leg- of the American Lung Assoacy. Republicans, manufac- ciation. "Ozone is linked to a turers and the fossil fuel inwide range of serious health dustry have criticized them consequences — not just asthas an example of government ma, coughing, wheezing and overreach. cardiovasculardiseases, but

continue to i m prove under the existing standards," said

Bachelor

operations, said in the news

release. "But we're glad to see Continued from A1 an improving forecast for the Given enough snow, Mt. weekend and beyond with Bachelor may have three or several inches of new snow on four lifts running Saturday, as theway."

Tuesday, the ski area's website reported a base of less than 3 inches. The ski area last week

announced it was holding off on plans to open Friday, now taking the decision of when to well as the Nordic Center and The N a t ional W e a ther open weekby week. Snowblast Tubing Park open Serviceforecast Tuesday for As with Mt. Bachelor, the Saturday, according to a Tues- Mount Bachelor shows snow weekend at Hoodoo looks day afternoon news release likely through the weekend. more promising than this fromthe ski area. T he recent w a rm , w e t week. The weather service "We're disappointed that weather in Central Oregon is forecastcalls for snow Saturthe weather threw us this cur- also taking a toll at Hoodoo day at Hoodoo and a chance veball rightbefore Thanksgiv- Ski Area on Santiam Pass. of snow Sunday. ing," Tom Lomax, Mt. Bachelor's director of m ountain

Just last week Hoodoo had 7

Travel

bringing extra food, water and a blanket to be ready portation in Bend. Along with for an extended time in the topping off fluids, he empha- vehicle. Brooks, the forecaster, and sized having a full tank of gas before heading into the Murphy, the highway official,

— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarlingibendbulletin.com

inches of snow on the ground.

of security about whether the

air they're breathing is safe. Ozone is not only killing people, but causing tens of millions of people to get sick every day." But industry groups say that the regulation would impose unwieldy burdens on the economy, with little public health

benefit. "Air quality has improved dramatically over t h e

p a st

Howard Feldman, director of regulatory affairs for the American Petroleum I n sti-

Murphy, spokesman for the

Oregon Department of Trans-

Continued from A1 Brooks advised people to check updated forecasts be-

fore traveling. For highway conditions, travelers can go to mountains. tripcheck.com, the state's road Busy highways and shifting information website. weather could lead to wrecks, "It is worth taking a look creatingunexpecteddelays.

also advised travelers to allow extra time to get to and from

where they are headed around Thanksgiving. "You want t o k eep that "Try to give yourself time," at it two or three times before you travel," he said. motor going to keep yourself Murphy said. "That is t he People should make sure warm," Murphy said, "so a full key." their cars or trucks are ready tank of gas will really help." — Reporter: 541-617-7812, for the holiday trip, said Peter He also r ecommended ddarling@bendbulletin.com

tute, which lobbies for the oil industry. "The current review of health studies has not iden-

tified compelling evidence for more stringent standards, and current standards are protec-

Fund

announced that four projects

tive of public health."

Continued from A1

ceive more than $850,000 in Land and Water Conserva-

nounced t h e

tion Fund grants. The projects include im-

Land and Water Conserva-

In July, Secretary of the in Central Oregon would re- Interior Sally Jewell an-

The fund "has been the

solution to increasing access for hunters and anglers by making public lands public — protecting places that sportsmen enjoy from big

tion Fund money, including

provements to t h e C r ook- $657,659 for Oregon. These ed River Wetlands Park in funds will be assigned to fuPrineville, Tumalo State Park ture projects. in Bend and Village Green By law, the fund may re-

game habitat to their own

di s t r ibution

of more than $43 million in

backyards," the letter reads. Park in Sisters, as well as "LWCF helps to ensure that the purchase of 2,445 acres our ranchers and forest own- as part of a larger 10,000ers can stay on the land, and acre recreation area under that our local communities development on the Lower can have parks and outdoor DeschutesRiver by the Orerecreation sites." gon Department of Fish and Reid's office did not re- Wildlife. spond to a request for comIn the 50 years since ment Tuesday. Congress created the fund, This year, the state Parks Oregon has received $263 and Recreation Department

ceive $900 million each year, but it rarely receives its full

allotment, and $17 billion has been allocated for other

purposes during the fund's existence. The letter was signed by six Republicans, 33 Demo-

crats and Independent Angus King of Maine.

million.

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

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate •

• •

The u etm

Corey Perrine /New York Times News Service

Derek De Armond, who set up a tent at10 a.m. on Nov. 11, more than Nro weeks before Thanksgiving, stands outside his tent at Best Buy in Fort Myers, Florida, last week. If patterns from previous years repeat, shoppers may have been out getting the best deals while De Armond was waiting in his tent-

although Black Friday is still usually a good day for discounts on electronics.

• I

Deals

for discounts on electronics, lines. "If retailers are good at they are similarly discounted Continued from A1 on the day before Thanksgiv- anything, it's keeping us "The early promotional ac- ing. Discounts on toys are ex- dazed and confused," said tivity is a very strong indica- pected to be best today, Dec. Doug Berg, chief t r acktor of the retailer not achiev- 8 and Dec. 19, and shoppers er at t h e M i n nesota-based ing their sales objective, and seeking apparel should wait p rice-tracking servi c e we would expect that to in-

for Dec. I, the online deal day

crease into the remainder of

known as Cyber Monday, or TrackIf is among many Dec. 11 or 18. Books and nov- Web and mobile services that elties should have their best monitor price shifts to help deals Dec. 15, 22 and 23, Sav- people snag the best deals. ings.com said. Shoppers flag products they

November and into the holi-

days," Barr said. While several s urveys, including the widely cited National Retail

F ederation

report, say spending during

DealScience, which tracks

TrackIf.

want and get an alert when

past and current deals across the price drops (it also alerts t he holiday months i s e x - 13,000 brands, predicts that customers when an item is pected to grow by 4 percent, this Dec. 18, while notable as back in stock). People can Barr said a more nuanced Free Shipping Day (a shop- keep tracking an item once economic picture is driving ping holiday when retailers they've purchased it so that prices down. His company's offer free shipping guaran- if the price drops again, they holiday survey divided con- teed by Christmas), won't can seek a price correction sumers into t h ose m aking be tops for savings. The best from the retailer, Berg said. more than $50,000, who plan time for shopping will be unUsers also can see what to spend an average of almost til Dec. 5, DealScience found, the prices of the product were $1,000 on holiday shopping, when the number of deals is historically so they know and those making less than more than double that of oth- how good of a deal they are $50,000, who on average plan er weeks in November and getting. to spend less than $400. The December. Black Friday is Price cuts can be misleadlatter represent 67 percent of reliably good for electronics ing when compared with shoppers, so retailers have to and Cyber Monday typically the suggested retail price, as act aggressively to grab their good for apparel. many items are never listed at limited dollars before they But waiting for Cyber Mon- that price, Berg said. run out, Barr said. day couldbackfire,according For example, Target is proFor shoppers wanting to to Adobe Systems, which an- moting the popular Zoomer seize the best deals, when is alyzed a trillion visits to 4,500 Dino toy for a holiday price the best time to shop? retail websites over the last of $79.99, down from the sugIn addition to Black Friday six years, gested retail price of $99.99, weekend, the final two weeks T hanksgiving Day w i l l but T r ackIf's t e chnology before Christmas are among boast the lowest online pric- found that the toy was priced the most promotional, Barr es, with an average discount at $79.99 through the summer said, as retailers vie for the of 24 percent. The company and inOctober was at $89.99, wallets of last-minute shop- predicts out-of-stock mes- making it less of a dramatic pers. Super Saturday, the Sat- sages to rise fivefold on Cy- deal, Berg said. urday before Christmas, also ber Monday due to increased How retailers will fare aftends to offer steep discounts, demand and limited supply, ter such a promotional holisaid Pat Dermody, head of and projects online prices to day, especially as shoppers Chicago-based Retale, a lo- increase the next day. a rm t h emselves w it h d a cation-based mobile circulars Predicting this season's ta-crunching tools to maxiplatform. savings based on past years mize their discounts, remains Several deal-tracking sites is iffy,of course, as variable to be seen. try to pinpoint the best days factors influence discounts. To ensure profits don't for savingsmore specifical- If a warm front mercifully de- take a severe hit, as they did ly, based on advertised pro- scends on Chicago, for exam- for many retailers during motions as well as discounts ple, sweaters would likely go the last holiday season, refrom prior years. on sale, Barr said. tailers will need to employ Savings.com, for examAnd each year looks differ- the data they collect on their ple, analyzed 1.5 million ent as Black Friday morphs shoppers to display desirable, deals from 25,000 retailers into a weeklong or month- higher-margin products that over the past five years and long event. Many retailers people will buy once they're found that, historically, sales s tarted offering Black F r i lured in by the sales. "The good retailers execute have peaked an a verage day-like discounts Nov. I and of six to seven days before launched their steep Thanks- on this very well," Barr said. Thanksgiving. giving w eekend specials "For those that don't do this Projecting for 2014, the online as early as last week, well, it will be a challenging report said that while Black promoting the offers as an al- holiday from an overall profFriday is one of the best days ternative to standing in long itability strategy."

•

I •

I I

•

' ~ •

' .

Igat I5 thl5 A n Oregon jury found that BP West Coast Products LLC

notice about~ {' BPWCP") charged more for gas than the amount registered at the pump and failed to properly disclose its prices when it charged a 35-cent fee to consumers who used debit cards to pay for gas at Oregon ARCO stations. BPWCP has denied the claims in this case and plans to appeal the jury verdict. In the meantime, eligible consumers who have not received a direct notice in the mail may file claims.

Am I eligible if you purchased gas at Oregon ARCO or ARCO ampm to file a claim? locationsbetween january 1,2011 and August 30, 2013 and paid a 35-cent debit card transaction fee, you could get up to $200, minus applicable attorneys' fees and expenses, ifyou file a claim.

How can I File a claim online or by mail by December 31, 2014. If you file a claim? file a valid claim, you will be eligible to receive up to $200, and you will give up your right to individually sue BPWCP for the claims in this case.

What are my You may also: other rights? • Choose not to file a claim and retain your right to individually sue BPWCP; • Comment on or object to the handling of your claim, the claims and notice process used in this case, or the request for attorneys' fees and expenses by the attorneys representing you as a Class Member. The attorneys may request up to $40 (or up to 20%) in attorneys' fees from each claim and reimbursement of no more than $345,714.15 in total costs from all claims. They also intend to ask the Court to require BPWCP to pay all or some of the fees and costs. A copy of the fee petition will be at www.DebitCardClassAction.com. The earliest deadline for comments and objections is january 14, 2015. Other deadlines may apply. • The Court willhear objections and comments at a hearing scheduled for February 11, 2015.

I. s

. s

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014•THE BULLETIN

Shakespeare folio

Peo e estimate ca ories in oo oor By Jason Millman The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Thanks to the FDA, America is about to find out how many calories

are in their favorite dishes and snacks — and it could be a pretty big wake-up call. But do people actually eat healthier when they can see

People's estimates ofcalorie counts

discovered in France

Estimated • versus actual• calorie counts of various dishes

By Jennifer Schuessler

us a little bit more about who

New York Times News Service

was reading Shakespeare, who

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

Turkey sandwich Pot roast

caloriecounts? The evidence

so far seems mixed. The impactseems tobegreaterwhen t he calorie count i s

Chicken breast

m uch

higher than what consumers expect.

Chef's salad

What does seem clear from

past studies is that people really are terrible judges of how many calories they consume when they dine out. Harvard M edical S chool researchers who polled more

than 3,400 customers at fast food chains found that people significantly

und e restimat-

ed the calories in their meals. This varied by age groupadolescents on average underestimated calorie content by

Hamburger andfries Patty melt andfries

Chicken fajitas Cheese fries with ranch dressing Source: AmericanJournal of Public Health

The Washington Post

More than a quarter of peo- bad judges of the calorie con- they underestimated the calple, though, underestimated tent of the least healthy foods orie content of these foods calorie content by at least 500 commonly found on restau- by an average of 600 calocalories, according to the re- rant menus. ries — relatedly, don't get the search published in the British A survey of diners pub- cheese fries with ranch dressMedical Journal last year. lished in the American Jour- ing. But, surprise, even that And people are especially nal of Public Health found healthy-sounding chef's salad

"lt won't stop the obesity epidemic, but it may

make it better. They may serveas a damper on the arms race on portion sizesas chains are embarrassed to put 2,000-calorie counts on stores were no t i n c luded," said Rob Rosado, director of an entree." Continued from A1 "We wish that grocery government relations with

the Food M a rketing I n stitute. "It sets a bad precedent

the Harvard scholar Stephen

modern collection, suspected that the book — cata-

a bit more ballast, he said, if

out what food's in and what food's not in," he said.

The rules will cost as much as $1.7 billion over 20 years acrossthe industries and create as much as $9.2 billion in benefits, such as better public health, the FDA said in the fi-

nal rules. The new

r u les complete

a process started four years ago with the passage of the Patient Protection and Afford-

able Care Act. Obesity affects more than one-third of American adults and 17 percent of

children, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and contrib-

utes to conditions such as diabetes and heart disease. "It won't stop the obesity ep-

idemic, but it may make it better," said Thomas Farley, the former New York City health

ber from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in Baltimore.

Alcoholic beverages were exempt from an earlier draft rule because they're primarily regulated by the U.S. Trea-

brary's medieval and early

Greenblatt. The discovery of the folio in St.-Omer provides

loged as an unexceptional

hardly a smoking gun. Rasmussen pointed out the

are best, said Scott DeFife,

old edition — might in fact

name "Neville," inscribed on

executive vice president for policy and government affairs

be a first folio. the folio's first surviving page He called in Rasmussen, — a possible indication, he

at the N ational Restaurant

a professor at the Universi-

Association.

ty of Nevada, Reno, and the to St.-Omer in the 1650s by Edauthor of "The Shakespeare ward Scaris brick,a m ember of First Folios: A Descriptive a prominent English Catholic Catalogue," who identified family who went by that alias

" Consumers want the i n -

released. to researchreleased in Octo-

the more contentious disputes

torn off, but Remy Cordonnier, the director of the li-

tion to the new calorie counts

formation, so we need to find — Thomas Farley, the former New York City health commissioner a consistent way to convey who implemented menu labeling there in 2008

this fall by librarians at a

some, that information may be hard to swallow.

diners expected. Not everyone will pay atten-

different sector into anoth-

"We're just trying to figure

sidered the only reliable text

or evencarethatm uch.Butfor

has twice as many calories as

them," DeFife said in an interview before the final rule was

Rosado said.

speare's plays are among The folio, whose discovery the world's rarest books, was first reported by the reintensely scrutinized by gional French newspaper La scholars for what their Voix du Nord, is not the rarsometimes-minute v a r i a- est book the St.-Omer library tions — each copy is differ- owns. It also has a Gutenberg ent — reveal about the play- Bible, of which fewer than 50 wright's intentions. are known to survive. Now a previously unBut few books hold the first known folio has surfaced at folio's value — one was sold a small library in northern at Christie's in 2006 for $6.8 France, bringing the world's million — or its mystique. It known total of surviving contains 36 plays, nearly all of first folios to 233. Shakespeare's output. Printed "This is huge," said Eric in a run of about 800 copies Rasmussen, an American in 1623, seven years after the Shakespeare expert who playwright's death, it is con-

public library in St.-Omer, in Shakespeare studies: whethnear Calais, who were sift- er the playwright was a secret ing through its collections Catholic. for an exhibition on EnThat claim, Rasmussen said, glish-language literature. has long been the subject of The title page and other much "intelligent speculation," introductory material were most prominently of late by

to pull a different industry or er line of business' rules or regulations." The grocery industry will have to spend hundreds of millions of dollars to adjust to the new rules, Rosado's group, an Arlington, Virginia-based lobby for grocery stores, said on its website. The grocery industry will need more time to go through the 395-page rule,

S h ake- was valuing him."

weekend to authenticate the for half of his plays. (No manvolume. "First folios don't uscripts of any Shakespeare turn up v ery o ften, and plays survive.) when they do it's usually a The St.-Omer folio, which really chewed up, uninter- is to be put on display there esting copy. But this one is next year, will no doubt draw magnificent." legions of visitors. It also, RasThe book was discovered mussen said, may feed one of

calories.

Calories

First folios o f

traveled to France over the

Fettuccine Alfredo

259 calories,whereas adults

and parents of school-age children underestimated by 175

said, that the book was brought

it within minutes. "It was very emotional to

and attended the Jesuit col-

Under the final rules, pizCalorie counts will be availza chains will be able to post able in more than 200,000 a range ofcalories for their restaurants, the W ashingitems on menu boards. They ton-based restaurantassocia-

of the most famous books in the world," Cordonnier said.

universities. The St.-Omer folio will also

the reaction it would cause."

help with the dizzyingly intricate piecing together of the

won't have to list the calo-

Few scholars have seen the book. But its discovery among holdings inherited from a long-defunct Jesuit college is already being

rie count for every topping and will have to post calorie

tion said in a statement.

"We believe that the Food

and Drug Administration has

positively addressed the areas ly stores instead of on menu of greatest concern with the boards there. proposed regulations and is Bureau. The FDA r eceived about providing the industry with Movie theater chains, in1,100 comments from interest the ability to implement the cluding Cinemark Holdings groups, companies and citi- law in a way that will most Inc., R egal E n t ertainment zens on the draft rules. "There benefit consumers," the assoGroup and AMC Entertain- was a lot of interest and a lot of ciation said. ment Holdings Inc., made input," Hamburg told reportThe rules could lower how about 30 percent of revenue ers Monday on a conference many calories Americans from concessions, including call. "We've tried to be flexible get on the plate when they candy, popcorn and soda, and realistic as we've put to- order out. M cDonald's, the according to data compiled gether these final rules." world's biggest restaurant by Bloomberg. A large tub of Grocery stores were con- chain, began posting calorie movie theater popcorn concerned that calculating and counts on its menu boards tains about 1,000 calories, ac- posting calories would curtail in 2012 and said it would test cording to the Center for Sciofferings in their fresh pre- healthier items, such as eggence in the Public Interest. pared foods sections, because white breakfast sandwiches, Regal, Cinemark and AMC the offerings are constantly 350-calorie sweet chili chickdidn'trespond to requests for changing. en wraps and more produce comment. Exempt are foods such as side items. "Restaurants will have an Pizza franchises initially slicedcheese, meat and other balked at determining calorie items from the deli stand that incentive to create healthier counts for 34 million combi- are meant to be shared or pre- dishes, smaller portions," said nations of toppings, Jenny pared. Salad and hot bars in Marlene Schwartz, director of Fouracre, director of legisla- grocery stores still must list the Rudd Center for Food Poltive affairs for Domino's Piz- calorie information. icy and Obesity at Yale Uniza Inc., said on behalf of the Restaurants have generally versity in New Haven, ConAmerican Pizza Community, accepted that labeling calories necticut. "I believe that there the Washington-based lobby on their menus is necessary is some evidence that that infor pizza sellers. and that national standards deed has happened." counts online for delivery-on-

sury Department's A lcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade

lege, founded when Catholics realize we had a copy of one were banned from England's "I was already imagining

hailed as a potential source

most authentic versions of the

plays. The text of each surviving first folio differs subtly from the others; compositors in

the print shop constantly made corrections, introducing many

of fresh insight into everything from tiny textual

textual uncertainties that still

variants to the question of

directors.

bedevil scholars and stage

Shakespeare's connection to Catholic culture. "It's a little like archae-

ology," James Shapiro, a Shakespeare expert at Columbia University, said.

"Where we find a folio tells 2 locations in Bend Maln Center 2150IIEStudioRd,SuiteIO

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commissioner who i m plemented menu labeling there in 2008. "They may serve as a damper on the arms race on portionsizes as chains are embarrassed toput 2,000-cal-

,,s

orie counts on an entree." T he national r u les

take

effect in a year and apply to restaurant chains with 20 or more locations. A labeling rule for vending machines will apply in two years to companies that operate 20 or more machines. Other nutri-

tion information, such as fat, carbohydrates or sugars, must be available upon request. There is evidence that regu-

,/ ji'

I I I i

' I I

'(j)II'

I fj /fz"

lations such as the FDA's can

have a modest effect. New York City found that about 15 percent of people surveyed as they left restaurants said they used the calorie counts.

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And large chain restaurants

introduced food and beverage options last year that, on average,contain 60 fewer calories than their traditional menu

selections in 2012, according

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THE BULLETINe WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014

owtonamea Tar et ata reac sti unso e miita o eration By Jennifer Bjorhus

The domain Helkern was first

Star Tribune (Minneapolis)

registered to Andrey Hodirevski from Illichivsk, a seaport just

MINNEAPOLIS — One year after thieves infiltrat-

By W.J. Hennigan •Tribune Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON — During World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill urged military leaders to come up with valiant names for battles so no mother of a fallen soldier need say her son was killed "in an operation called 'Bunnyhug' or

down the Black Sea coast from

ed Target's cash registers, a website openly sells millions of credit and debit card

Odessa. In an interview, Krebs said

the cybergangs that hit Target and Home Depot are "a diverse group of folks probably across several time zones in Russia and Eastern Europe."

numbers stolen in that data

breach andmanyothers. Anyone can log on to the site and shop for cards by ZIP code. This illegal marketplace is the most glaring

Whoever is running the res-

cator website is not just selling cards, but also appears to play

reminder that no one has

been brought to justice in thetheftofTargetcustomer

an active role in stealing them,

because the information continues to showup in their online

data.

Federal authorities deElaine Thompson /The Associated Press file photo stores first, Krebs said. Plus, the word "rescator" appears in a clined to say anything about A customer swipes a Mastercard debit card through amachine

'Ballyhoo."'

their investigation, which is

while checking out at a shop in Seattle. Millions of card numbers

being led by the U.S. Secret stolen through data breaches are sold online. M ore than 70years later, m ocked that w a r a s J u s t Pentagon officials faced a Because. similar problem when they Ever since, high-profile struggled to choose an oper- U.S. combat campaigns get ational name for the widen- rousing names that not only ing campaign of airstrikes are usedforfunding requests against Islamic State mili- to Congress and bestowing tants in Iraq and Syria. medals and ribbons but also The branding effort took attempt to shape public perweeks, involved a classified ceptions. That's a polite way Pentagon computer system of calling them a form of called N ICKA, c o nsulta- propaganda. tions with military officers The 1991 war in the Persian in Baghdad and Washington, Gulf? Desert Storm. The 1993 approval by two dozen part- mission in Somalia'? Restore ner nations and the endorse- Hope. The 2003 invasion of Iraq'? Iraqi Freedom. ment of top Pentagon brass. Thus was born Operation T he 2001 invasion of A f Inherent Resolve, a moniker

ghanistan'? Infinite Justice,

so inherently bland it sparked until Muslim clerics called jokes on late-night TV. it offensive, saying that only Until 25 years ago, the U.S. God could d eliver i n f inite military issued random code justice. names for exercises, landing Officials "swore they used beaches, headquarters, attack computers and algorithms plans and other operations, and such stuff," Torie Clarke, from Aberdeen (an Allied an assist ant secretary of Deobjective in Burma in World

fense for public affairs in the

War II) to Zipper (another World War II attack plan).

George W. Bush administration, wrote in her recent book,

The point was to protect se-

"A Survivor's Guide to Wash-

crecy, confuse the enemy and ington." "I'm pretty sure they simplify communications. scrawled words on a w h i te A few were poetic, in a mili-

board and threw darts until

tary sort of way. they came up with Operation The Pentagon called its Enduring Freedom," as the heavy bombing of North Afghanistan war has been Vietnam from 1965 to 1968 known since. Operation Rolling Thunder, a The Pentagon spent more name that proved so popular

than two m onths before it

it was adopted by a veterans' advocacy group, a 1977 movie, an annual motorcycle rally and a Bob Dylan concert tour. Others didn't prove so trendy. Operation Killer and Operation Ripper, a double-bar-

branded the wa r

a gainst

Islamic State a s

I n h erent

reled counteroffensive ear-

ca was dubbed United Assistance days after it began.

ly in the Korean War, were widely criticized as crude

Resolve. Administration officials repeatedly were prodded about the lack of a name, especially after the U.S. effort to fight the

The selection process fell to

Gen. Lloyd Austin, commandceeded. And Operation Mash- er of U.S. Central Command, er, a 1966 U.S.-led assault in South Vietnam, drew so

and his staff at MacDill Air

named Inferno, Gladiator or

to a particular group, sect, or

Dragon Fire, U.S. troops also were sent on lethal missions named Flip Flop, Hopscotch and Jingle Bells. The practice of naming mil-

creed," according to military rules. Suggestions were entered into NICKA, the classified

Force Base in Tampa, Florida. many jibes it was renamed They didn't have free rein. Operation White Wing. They couldn't use words that But for every U.S.-led com- "convey anything offensive bat operation in V i etnam to good taste or derogatory

words and exercise terms to

Churchill appreciated those

Inherent Resolve is a secret.

en names that are too boast-

ful, too despondent or "of a frivolouscharacter." He urged commanders to

use heroes of antiquity, figures from Greek and Roman mythology, the constellations and stars, famous racehorses or names of British and American war heroes.

Churchill

Officials say it doesn't actually generate names. Precisely who came up with man of the Joint Chiefs of

Staff, had to give his OK. So did Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel. Linguists did not.

"The words in and of themselves sound great, but ulti-

mately are empty suits — they have no meaning," said Robin Lakoff, a linguistics professor at the University of California, Berkeley. "Once you hear about Inherent Resolve, well,

you just know it's something pers o nally great, something Americans

chose Operation O v erlord must support wholeheartedly, for the A l l ied i n vasion of whatever it actually is. This

German-occupied France in June 1944. The crucial phase of that operation, the D-day

landings, was called Operation Neptune. So it went until 1989, when

The only overall 5-star plan in Central Oregon.

ensure they're not duplicated.

examples. In 1943, he dictated Gen. Martin Dempsey, chair"operations in which large numbers of men may lose their lives" should not be giv-

i, Rated an overall 5 stars' two years in a row.

computer system. It t r acks m ilitary n i c k names, c o d e

to have begun during World War I. Germany branded missions with religious and mythological titles, including Valkyrie and Archangel. a note that said, in part, that

get attack. A recent report by Group-IB, fied one person they believe mer member of the Secret Ser- hackers have usedto breakinto the Russian cyberintelligence is linked to the stolen card vice Electronic Crimes Task retailers' point-of-sale comput- company,examined the Ruswebsite: a Ukrainian hacker Force and now chief technolo- ers.Then buyers customize it sian-language carding market. named Andrey Hodirevski. gy off iceratComputer Forensic for victims such as Target, and It said rescator not only runs Brian Krebs is the blog- Services in Minnetonka, Min- others install it and do the rest his own shops but also supplied ger who broke the Target nesota, said the evidence points of the dirty work, and give res- information from more than 5 breach sto- to Hodirevski. cator the stolen card informa- million cards stolen from TarRelated "It's circumstantial, but ry and first tion to sell. get to a popular online crime • Home Depot i denti f i e d there's a lot of it," Lanterman Watching traffic on the site shop called Swipedl. Groupp reparesfor H o d i r e v said. "His website is up and tests Lanterman's patience. IB estimated that the 151,720 lawsuitsover ski a year active and going stronger than "I get American law enforce- cardsrescatorsold there from breach,C6 ag o . "He ever, which is disappointing." ment can't just drive to Russia December 2013 to February may not be Hodirevski has not spoken and pick him up and bring him 2014 earned rescator about $1 rescator (the hacker's nick- out publicly, despite his name back to the station. But he has million. name), but it's pretty dear and photos having been pub- an infrastructure, and I don't Odessa, a city of about 1 that he knows the people licized in cybersecurity re- know that enough has been million people, is home to sevwho are and probably is in ports and magazines such as done to disrupt it." eral universities offering IT touch with t hem," Krebs Bloomberg Businessweek. From his house in Annan- programs and a cluster of tech sald. One Ukrainian familiar with dale, Virginia, blogger Krebs companies, induding the startTwo other security pros him said Hodirevski is living in tracks organized cybercrime up app maker Readdle. It's also known as a haven say Hodirevski a lmost a flat in Odessa with his grand- groups, particularly those in certainly has a hand in mother after a previous hack- Eastern Europe. forcarders.Itwasatan Odessa running the site. Dmitry ing arrest, and he is being monKrebs became a minor ce- restaurant in 2001 that a large Volkov, head of investiga- itored by the Security Service lebrity after breaking the news group of hackers launched Cartions at Russian computer of Ukraine. of Target's breach last year derPlanet. com, an early marsecurity company GroupAn old school friend in Odes- and then following a trail of ketplace where thousands of IB, said in a n i n terview sa said Hodirevski has disap- digital bread crumbs, such as cybercriminals hung out and, that Hodirevski goes by the peared and there's no point usernames from rescator, to mostly in Russian, traded infornickname "rescator" and looking for him. He's probably Hodirevski. mation, stolen goods and hackhas for several years been in Russia, said the friend, Alex Krebs blogged on Krebson- ing tutorials. on his company's radar as Zhimalov: "If he wants to be in- security.com that rescator is a Authorities eventually a carder, or dealer in stolen visible — he willbe." leading member of Lampedu- shut it down and arrested Ropayment card information. In a conference room at his za,a ring ofcard thieves orga- man V e ga, C a r derPlanet's He said Hodirevski was a Minnetonka offices, Lanter- nized in a hierarchy modeled Ukrainian co-founder, when main member of DarkLife, man logs in to rescator's site. on ancient Rome, using aliases Vega ventured out to Cyprus. He's serving an 18-year prison a defunct Russian-language Over thepast year,he's found suchasFlaviusand Octavius. hack team. information on the site from (The name rescator, how- sentence in the United States. "He has a high reputa- tensofthousands ofcards sto- ever, likely refers to the pirate Meanwhile, Ho d i r evski's tion and credibility among len from Target stores. character by that name in the carding reputation only grows. other carders and hackers," The shop operates in the 1967 French adventure film Sycophants on his bulletin "Untamable Angelique.") Volkov said. "He is not just open now, he said. boards "seem to be singing his another carder." Lanterman b elieves t h at Krebs linked rescator to the praises," Lanterman said. "He Mark Lanterman, a for- rescator sells the software that online alias Helkern or "hel." must be thrilled with that." Service. Yet cybersecurity professionals have identi-

Ebola epidemic in West Afri-

even though the attacks suc-

itary operations is believed

text string used with the malicious software used in the Tar-

has always been one of the most successful games of propagandists, past and present."

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In a s t a tement, Central Command said the name was

"intended to reflect the unPresident George H.W. Bush wavering resolve and deep ordered an invasion of Panama that d eposed dictator

c ommitment"

deg r a de

Manuel Noriega. The Penta- militants and the threat they gon had prepared contingen- pose. Rear Adm. John Kirby, a cy military plans for Panama under the code name Blue Pentagon spokesman, denied r eports t ha t I n h erent R e Spoon. According to Lt. Col. Greg- solve was initially rejected as ory Sieminski's "The Art of uninspiring. "I understand that some Naming Operations," published in a military journal anonymous sources said in 1995, Gen. James Lindsay, that the name was rejected," then head of Special Opera- Kirby said Oct. 15, when the tions Command, called the name was announced. "I'm Joint Chiefs to c omplain, not aware of any overt deciasking, "Do you want your sion made by leadership here grandchildren to say y ou in the Pentagon to reject the name. But that's the name. were in Blue Spoon?" The name was changed to

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014

BRIEFING 35 dogsseized from Bendhome The DeschutesCounty Sheriff's Office seized35 dogs — including five puppies — from ahome in east Bend onsuspicion of animal neglect. Two Bendwomen were arrested inconnection with the case. Deputies weredispatched to thehomeat about11 a.m. Monday in response to areport of at least 24dogs in unsanitary conditions, according to Lt. Deron McMaster. Deputies foundthe canines in kennels,cages and pet carriers. The dogs were living in their own fecesandurine and lacked access tofood and water, McMaster wrote in anewsrelease. Many dogswereseverely emaciated andhadtooth decay, soresandmatted fur, McMaster said. Goldie Coats, 55,was arrested onsuspicion of 35 counts of second-degree aggravatedanimal neglect and 33counts of not having adog license. SonyaHenderson, 71, wasarrested on suspicion of 35counts of second-degreeaggravated animal neglect and two counts of not having adog license.Coats and Hendersonwere released,andthe investigation is ongoing. All of the dogswere seized under asearch warrant executedat around 8:30 p.m.Monday andweregivenshelter elsewhere.

u e:

ears or usason

By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

Gustafson was found guilty

assigned Gustafson six months

forensic experts, relatives of the

Nov. 7 on 11 counts of first-de-

for the cocaine conviction concurrent to the time served.

victims and friends and relatives of Gustafson. During the

Acrovision SportsCenter,con-

gree sexual abuse,20 counts of encouraging child sexual

victed this month of abusing

abuse and one count of posses-

The former owner of Bend's

students at the gym, was sentenced Tuesday to nearly 33 years in prison. Richard Gustafson,

sion of cocaine. He has been in county custody since his conviction.

«4' '

Gustafson faces 393 months in state prison for the convictions. Ash-

Gustafson was arrested

investigation, Bend Police de-

Jan. 8 on suspicion of abusing two girls at a New Year's

tectives foundinstances of child pornography on computers belonging to Gustafson, which accounted for the counts of encouragingchildsexualabuse.

Eve sleepoveratAc rovision.

Further allegations of abuse emergedinthe subsequent months.

In total, five girls, each 8 to to his attorney asD e- G u s tafson by sentenced him to 375 10years old at the time of the schutes County Circuit months in prison for the abuse, reported being touched JudgeWellsA shby delivered 11 counts of first-degree sexual inappropriatelyby Gustafson. the sentence after hearing abuse and to 18 months for 20 Each victim testified in the statements from the defense counts of encouraging child five-day bench trial, which and the prosecution. sexual abuse. The judge also also included testimony fmm 49, of Bend, stood next

OUR STUDENTS

"Adults have a duty to chil-

dren and to all children, and that's to protect those kids,"

saidAshby beforereadingthe sentence."The consequences of not doing that are so

far-reaching and tragic." SeeGustafson/B2

Edu c ational newsactivities, and and local kids and their achievements. . School notes and submission info,B2

eS1 C BSS 0 eI'S I'eB -WOI eX eI'lenCe

NW Wall Street, Bend.

Man dies incrash on U.S. 26 A man diedafter he was ejected from his vanin acrash onU.S. Highway 26nearWarm Springs onSaturday night, according toOregon State Police. In a newsrelease, OSP said thedriver was about 20 mileseast of GovernmentCampand traveling east ataround 7:09 p.m. whenhis van collided head-onwith a westbound pickup. Afew moments later, asemitruckstruckthe pickup, causing the driver of the van to beejected through the passenger-side window. Police arewithholdin gtheman'sname pending notification of family members.Thetwo other drivers werenot seriously injured. Road conditions were very icy at thetime of the crash. Thehighwaywas closed for approximately nine hours while the crash wasinvestigated. — Bulletin staffreports

• Most state and federal offices will be closed Thursday. City and county offices will also be closed Friday. • All schools will be closed Thursdayand Friday, including Central Oregon Community College andOSU-Cascades. • Banks will be closed Thursday. • Mail will not be picked up ordelivered Thursday. • All branches of the Deschutes Public Library system will be closed Thursday andFriday. The CrookCounty Library and theJefferson County Library will also be closed Thursdayand Friday. • The BendSouth and Bend East liquor stores will be closedThursday. Giorgio's Liquor Store (Bend West) will be open from10 a.m. to 3p.m. The BendNorth Liquor Store will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Bend Garbageand Recycling andHigh Desert Disposal will operate on their normal collection schedulesThursday. Wilderness Garbageand Recycling will operate their routes early Thursday, but offices and recycling will be closed. Cascade Disposal routes will be delayedoneday.

BRIEFING

Huston winsseat after recount

'P I'

Mae Huston haswon a seat on theJefferson County Board of Commissioners, coming out on top after a recount in her race against Tom Brown. Huston prevailed by12 votes, 3,028 to 3,016, identical to the lead she heldafter the initial, prerecount tally. Under Oregon law, a hand recount is required if the margin of victory is less than one-fifth of 1 percent.

Council will take up Reats The BendCity Council will hold a special meeting Monday todetermine the qualification of Councilor-elect CaseyRoats. Questions arose during Roats' campaign about his Bendresidency. It was revealedthat he movedout of the city in late October2013after selling his home. Bend lawyerCharlie Ringo filed acomplaint in DeschutesCounty Circuit Court adayafter the election. Thecomplaint focuses onRoats' residency andwasfiled on behalf of FosterFell, a local political activist and the partner of Barb Campbell, another councilor-elect. According to thecity's rules, "A councilor... shall haveresided in the city during the12 months immediately before being elected or appointed to the office." The meeting will beat 3 p.m. at City Hall in the council chambers, 710

CLOSURES

Redmond tostep up DUII patrols

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Joey Jannsen, left, Bend RockGym's head route setter, and ZackWeishaupt, right, also a route setter at the gym, hang suspended above some captivated Pilot Butte Middle School students during a demonstration of a lead fall during the students' trip the gym last week.

By Monicia Warner The Bulletin

Seventh- and eighth-graders at Pilot Butte Middle

School are using a new class and a local hangout to think outside the box and design something local rock-climbing enthusiasts might use in

"It's a blend of the art of form and function in order for it to be functionalas a rock-climbing gym and also aesthetically pleasing."

through the different areas,

figure out who's going to be the end user, the different — Adam King, scienceand designteacher skill types and ability levels at Pilot Butte Middle School through the design of the rock wall," said Todd Chester, Entre-Prises marketing man-

the future.

the art of form and function in

at Pilot Butte. "It's a blend of

order for it to be functional as a rock-climbing gym and also aesthetically pleasing." Over a six-weekperiod, the students, using free Google software, will individually

"We'regoingtousesoftware to design an indoor rock-climbing gym; that's the end project," said Adam King, a science and design teacher

"Every project is custom-designed and built. You go

ager. "It takes a couple weeks, going through with the gym

design a rock wall based on a design brief from Bend Rock Gym and a few tips from designers at the Bend unit of Entre-Prises USA, a climbing

agreement is made, we go into the manufacturing process

wall design and construction

and then installation."

company.

owner, an architect. Once an

SeeRock climbing/B2

Redmond Police will conduct enhanced DUII patrols during the Thanksgiving weekend, police said Tuesday. "Additional enforcement is sometimes necessary on holiday weekends, when peopleare more likely to participate in events that involve drinking or drug use," said RedmondPolice Sgt. Curtis Chambers in a news release. The department received a DUIIHigh Visibility Enforcement Grant for $11,040 from the Oregon Department of Transportation. The grant money is intended to pay for overtime shifts where officers are targeting DUII drivers. — Bulletin staff reports

OregOnSenatOrSamOng thOSePuShing fnr drOne guidelineS By Andrew Clevenger

American UAS industry and

The Bulletin

the national economy, and the

Although the FAA is ex-

WASHINGTON — Worried that the Federal Aviation Administration's integration of unmanned drones into Amer-

safety risk posed by expanding unlicensed operations,"

pected to release its revised rules for flying drones by the

reads the letter, which was

end of the year, reports this

signed by Sens. Ron Wyden and Jeff Merkley, Democrats from Oregon.

week in The Washington Post

As part of its efforts, the FAA selected six drone test sites in late 2013, including the Pan-Pacific Unmanned Aerial

imposing strict limits on commercial flights.

ican airspace is in danger of falling behind schedule, five senators asked the agency's administrator Tuesday for an update. The FAA is charged with incorporatingunmanned aerial systems, commonly referred to as drones, by the end of 2015.

"Mindful of the great task

the FAA has in front of it to

regulate the commercial use of UAS within the federal airspace for the first time, we re-

main concerned about the impacts that continued delays in the process are having on the

Airport.

and Wall Street Journal indicated the FAA is considering Under the new rules, the FAA would limit commer-

System Test Range Complex, a cial flights to daylight hours, impose a 400-foot ceiling on Oregon, Alaska and Hawaii. flights (which must stay withThere are three test rangin view of the operator) and es in Oregon: a roughly require the person flying the 900-square-mile centeron drone to have a license, which tribal land at the Confedercould involve a requirement of ated Tribes of Warm Springs a significant number of hours near Madras, one at Tillaspent flying a manned airmook on the coast and a craft, according to the media third in Pendleton, based at reports. the Eastern Oregon Regional SeeDrones/B2 three-state entry composed of

Kenneth K. Lam / Baltimore Sun

Five U.S. senators, including Democrats Jeff Merkley and Ron Wyden of Oregon, are worried that the pace of the Federal Aviation Admlnlstratlon's integration of unmanned drones into American

airspace will create a safety risk.

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014 ' ts tt • e

E vENT

ENDA R

TODAY THE TRAIL RUNNING FILM FESTIVAL:Showcasing different trail

running films;$15;6 p.m., doorsopen at5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70SW Century Drive, Bend;www.trailfilmfest. com or 541-323-1881. ACOUSTANOIR:TheRoseburgfolkblues musician performs; free; 9:30 p.m.; Dojo,852NW BrooksSt.,Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541-706-9091.

Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

Pilot Butte Middle School seventh- and eighth-grade teacher Adam King, right with arm up, explains aspects of climbing gym design and construction to his students during a trip to Bend Rock

Gym last week. brief they started with. King Rock climbing sign"Thiselements. is the first year we're said he hopes it inspires

Continued from B1

going to see what kids can generate," King said. "They'll be looking at what they've developed and created ... setters and see what a fin- then come full circle back to ished climbing wall looks the field trip and looking at like. They were able to ask the wants and needs to see if questions about what a cus- they fulfilled it through their tomer wants in a climbing design." wall, demographics of cusThe students will create tomers who frequent the two designs and choose one Nearly 40 students visited the Bend Rock Gym last week to talk to gym r oute

gym, the costs of construct-

ing a wall and popular de-

them to look into a different sport. "I think it feeds into turn-

ing kids on to a new sport," King said. "It lends itself to a lot of different directions,

depending on what the kids are interested in. They're re-

ally excited to just have an authentic company show up

to present to an Entre-Prises

to take the time with them." — Reporter: 541-633-2117,

designer based on the design

mwarner@bendbulletitt.com

SGHooL NoTEs for sixth-graders and insports fundraising andhelps with the elementary school fall festival, the school carnival andSanta's Workshop anddoesyard work for elderly neighbors. Rasmussen has been astudent of the month at Crook County HighSchool and will receive theGold Blanket Athlete award this year for participating in three sports for four years,

TEEN FEATS Trevor Rasmussenhas been namedDecember'sHighDesert Hero by TheCenter Foundation of Bend. Rasmussen, asenior at Crook County HighSchool, maintains a 4.01GPAand is the vice president of the National Honors Society. Hedoes volunteer workas a campcounselor

How to submit

including wrestling, football, baseball and track andfield.

MILITARY MOTES Air Force AirmanJesse A. Santiagohas graduated from basic military training at Joint Base SanAntonio-Lackland. He is a 2014 graduate of Redmond Proficiency Academy.

Story ideas

Teen feats:Kids recognized recently for acaSchool briefs:Items and announcements demic achievements or for participation in clubs, of general interest. choirs or volunteer groups. (Pleasesubmit a Phone: 541-633-2161 photo.) Email: news©bendbulletin.com Contact: 541-383-0358, youth©bendbulletin.com Staflent profiles:Know of a kid with a Mail:P. O.Box6020,Bend,OR 97708 compelling story? Other schoolnotes:Collegeannouncements, Phone: 541-383-0354 military graduations or training completions, Email: mkehoe©bendbulletin.com reunion announcements. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin©bendbulletin.com

Continued from B1 Ashby noted that the victims in this case had a long road of recovery ahead. Gus- the victims also spoke at the tafson was ordered to pay sentencing. $2,000 in compensation to Kolego said after sentenceach of the victims to cover ing, "It's a tragic situation for counseling costs. Some of the everyone involved.... Truly children, said Chief Deputy tragic for the children and for

BEND INDOORSWAP MEET: Featuring artsand crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; freeadmission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor SwapMeet, 679SE Third St.; 541-317-4847. RAKUPOTTERYSHOWANDSALE: Featuring works by local potters of Central Oregon, plus jewelry and scarves; free admission;10 a.m.-5 p.m.; TheEnvironmental Center, 16 NW KansasAve., Bend; www. envirocenter.org or 541-410-5943. WONDERLAND EXPRESSAUCTION: Asilentauction of unique creations; proceeds benefit Wonderland 4 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall,17600 Center Drive; www. wonderlandexpress.com.

District Attorney Mary An-

derson, have begun therapy. The state requested 555

months of prison time. Anderson urged the court to understand the "impact of testimo-

ny" on the young victims, who had to attend grand jury and trial preparation and testify

Information Network. Gon-

zales was arraigned Monday in Deschutes County Circuit

Court and is scheduled to be arraigned on indictment Monday. Mr. Gustafson." Ashby said he would leave Kolego said G ustafson up to the Deschutes County would "certainly" appeal; sheriff the request for GusGustafson has 30 days to file tafson to be transported after an appeal, Ashby said. Monday from the Deschutes "It was a very fair and ap- County jail to a state prison propriate sentence," said An- facility. derson after the sentencing. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, She said the court took into cwithycombe@bendbulletitt.com

after undergoing interviews consideration "recognition of with child abuse specialists. individual victims and their During statements before needs" and encouraged adults sentencing, Gustafson's at- to empower childrento speak torney, John Kolego, pointed up in abusive situations. to his dient's lack of crimiAbout seven detectives nal history and the positive from the Bend Police Departexperiences of " t h ousands ment investigated the case, of children" who a ttended said Bend Police Lt. Bryan Acrovision.

rehabilitation.

Nelson said.

A friend of Gustafson's,

POLK CO

Gonzales, 49, faces charges

TY C

FKSTPIt/AL;

FRIDAY, Nov. 28 • 9am-Spm ' SATURDAY, Nov. 29 • 9am-5pm

SISTERSCHRISTMAS PARADE:

The paradeison HoodAvenuefrom Pine to Spruce; 2-5 p.m.; Hood

Avenue,acrossfrom LesSchwab Tires; www.sisterscountry.com, jeri@ sisterscountry.com or541-549-0251. PRINEVILLECHRISTMAS PARADE: This year's theme is"Holiday Traditions"; 5-6 p.m.; Downtown Prineville. ST. CHARLESREDMOND STARLIGHTHOLIDAY PARADE: The theme is "It's a Whoville Christmas," annual tree lighting by SantaClaus after parade inCentennial Park; free; 5 p.m.; downtown Redmond; 541-923-5191. PRINEVILLECHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING:5:15 p.m.; Downtown Prineville. BEND CHRISTMASTREE LIGHTING: Sing carols listen to local choirs watch Santa light the Christmas tree and more; free; 6p.m., tree lighting at 6:30 p.m.; DrakePark, 777 NW Riverside Blvd.; www.j.mp/xmasbend or 541-788-3628. "THE PILLOWMAN":Encore performance of the playabout a writer who is questioned about his stories and apossible connection to recent murders; $10 plusfeesin advance; 7:30p.m.;VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; wwwvolcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

SATURDAY BEND INDOORSWAP MEET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; freeadmission;10a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor SwapMeet, 679 SE Third St.; 541-317-4847. RAKU POTTERY SHOWAND SALE: Featuring works by local potters of Central Oregon, plus jewelry and

scarves;freeadmission;10a.m.-5

p.m.; TheEnvironmental Center, 16 NW KansasAve., Bend;www. envirocenter.org or 541-410-5943. WONDERLAND EXPRESSAUCTION: Asilentauction of unique creations; proceeds benefit Wonderland Express; free admission;10a.m.-

"It is imperative that the FAA work closely with the industry to ensure it is not creat-

operators of unmanned aircraft that will give certainty

Continued from B1 Critics of the FAA's pro- ing a burdensome roadblock posed rules say they are too to innovation and defeating strict and would choke off the

to the UAS industry and ensure the safety and privacy of Americans."

the intent of establishing UAS

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

burgeoning drone industry in testsites,"theletterstates. its infancy. In a p r epared statement, Examples of commercial Wyden called onthe FAA uses include aerial photogra- to revisit its r ules under phy such as wedding photos consideration. "In light of recent reports, and watering hard-to-reach crops. I am concerned that proThe FAA did not respond to posed regulations on small, a requestforcomment. commercial unmanned airUnder current rules, rec- craft will be costly, needr eational drone f l ights ar e allowed without permits, but

commercial flights require permission from the agency, which has approved a small number of commercial

Plae Well, Retire Well

lessly restrictive and hinder

research and development for the growing UAS industry," Wyden said. "The FAA needs to act quickly to alleviate these concerns and issue

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guidelines for developers and

permits.

Get ATaste For Food, Home Sr Garden ' • T eBulletm -

•

Kindle after sentencing. De-

"He developed an addic- tective Tommy Russell, who tion to child pornography, testified during the trial, led and he ended up acting out the i n v estigation. "That's on that," said Kolego, who what he lived and breathed," also said there was no "min- said Kindle. imizing" the abuse or its Gustafson is an alleged viceffect on the child victims, tim in another case pending but that Gustafson lacked in Deschutes County. "vindictiveness." Deschutes County Sher"His life is going to be a iff's Capt. Shane Nelson said nightmare," said Kolego of Tuesday that Gustafson was Gustafson's pending prison involved in an altercation at time, noting that Gustafson the county jail Nov. 13. Luis also lost his wife and 12-year- Gonzales is a suspect in the old son and that the former incident, which is being invescoach was "salvageable" for tigated by sheriffs deputies.

Ben 8 Jerry'sandFrancesca's;

FRIDAY

Drones Gustafson

2 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall,17600 Center Drive; www. wonderlandexpress.com. TURKEYTROTFUNRUN/WALK: Fun run to benefit the SHS nordic ski team; $10, registration required; 10:30a.m.-1 p.m.; LodgeRestaurant at Black Butte Ranch,12930 Hawks Beard; www.blackbutteranch.com, recreation©blackbutteranch.com or 541-595-1282. SANTALANDATTHEOLDMILL DISTRICT: Takeaphoto with Santa, children's activities, Tree ofJoyand more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities;11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend;541-312-0131. CARRIAGERIDESIN THEOLD MILL DISTRICT:Ridein the Cowboy Carriage, locatedbetween Ben 8 Jerry's and Francesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDSCenter; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben &Jerry's, 680 SW PowerhouseDrive, Bend; 541-312-0131.

proceeds benefit the KIDSCenter; weather-dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8Jerry's, 680 SW PowerhouseDrive, Bend; THURSDAY 541-312-0131. I LIKE PIE THANKSGIVING DAYFUN GRAND ILLUMINATIONAND WALK/RUN:Runorwalk 2K, 5K, HOLIDAYFESTIVITIES: Featuring 10K or10 miles andeat pie, with a a petting zoo, facepainting, live baking contest; online registration entertainment and more,with a closesNov.26; $5anda5-pound holiday lighting ceremony at 7p.m; 3-8 food donation for Neighborlmpact p.m.; Sunriver Resort,17600 Center suggested, registration requested; 9 Drive; www.sunriver-resort.com or a.m., shirt pick-up andregistration at 8 541-593-1000. a.m.; Riverfront Plaza, 875 NWBrooks PRAY FOR SNOWPARTY: Featuring St., Bend; www.footzonebend.com or live music by Brothers Gow,Tony 541-317-3568. Smiley andTheRun8 TheSea;free THANKSGIVINGDONATION MAT entry; 5-9 p.m.; 10Barrel Brewing CLASS:A Pilates class to benefit Co.,1135 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; the Bethlehem Inn; free, donations www.10barrel.com or 541-678-5228. accepted, registration requested;10-11 SISTERSCHRISTMASTREE a.m.; Bend Pilates,155 SWCentury LIGHTING CEREMONY:Featuring the Drive, Suite104; www.bendpilates.net lighting of the holiday tree, carols, a or 541-647-0876. "cookie crawl" and more;5:30-6:30 THANKSGIVINGWITH FRIENDS: p.m.; Fir Street Park, onthe corner of Fir St. andMain Ave., nearSisters; Full Thanksgiving dinner for those in www.sisterscountry.com, jeri© the area whohavenooneto celebrate with; free, registration required; 5-7 sisterscountry.com or 541-549-0251. p.m.; Epikos Community Center, "NATIONALLAMPOON'S 222 ReedMarket Road, Bend; CHRISTMAS VACATION":A showing andy©epik oscommunity.com or of the classic holidayfilm, with a pre541-610-8318. show ugly sweater contest; $12 plus fees;7p.m.;TowerTheatre,835NW Wall St., Bend;www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

Express;freeadmission;10a.m.-

Cornelius Peoples, gave a of t h i rd-degree assault, statement in court. "I implore third-degree robbery and you to recognize that none coercion and must have no of us is perfect," Peoples told contact with Gustafson, acthe judge. The father of one of cording to the Oregon Judicial

SANTALAND ATTHEOLDMILL DISTRICT:Takea photo with Santa, children's activities, Tree ofJoyand more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11a.m. -5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend;541-312-0131. CARRIAGERIDES IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT: Ride inthe Cowboy Carriage, located between

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014• THE BULLETIN B3

RKGON

ro es so er uson ecision s ar con ron a ions, arres s

AROUND THE STATE WOman killed dy train identified — Eugene policesaid a Eugene womanwasfatally struck by a train as shechased herdog across the tracks. The(Eugene) Register-Guard reports the woman died at a hospital. Police said the crossing arms weredown, and audio and visual warning signs hadbeenactivated when the woman was hit about10 p.m. Monday.Shewas identified as 35-year-old Shannon RaeEssick. Police said she didn't have identification with her, and apublic appeal for information resulted in calls that led to the identification. The crossing is west of downtown Eugene.Thedog was unhurt. It was described as an Australian Shepherd mix with a red collar and agray harness. It was taken to alocal shelter.

text message. lyill. • Demonstrations in Portland draw more mass A s w it h O c cupy, t h e The department has had majority of protesters violent, sometimes fatal, conthan 1,000; about 50 gather in Salem vast preached peace, but a fringe frontations with the mentally

group of people — some covrail traffic was disrupted. ering their faces with black The Associated Press "No justice, no peace," pro- bandannas — advocated vioPORTLAND — P olice in testers chanted, "no racist lence and confrontations with Portland used pepper spray police." police. And like Occupy, the and arrested several people The protest was largely original protest drew a dispaas more than 1,000 demon- nonviolent, but confrontations rate group of people together, strators roamed the city and briefly elevated into skirmish- not all of whom agreed with blocked traffic Tuesday night es. At one point on the Haw- one another. while protesting a grand jury thorne Bridge, which police Military veterans called for decision not to indict a Missou- were blocking, a police officer peace, a communist group ri police officer in the killing of on amotorcyclerepeatedly ran called for the overthrow of an 18-year-old. his bike into the legs of a pro- capitalism, and a group calling Officers finally used loud- tester, who continued to stand for a Palestinian state all held speakers to tell the crowd to in his way. courtduringa seriesofspeechdisperse. Protesters trying to The incident drew a crowd es on the steps of the state Jusget away from police met more of protesters who accused the tice Center in Portland. officers, and the main protest officer of assault. The officer Portland is p erhaps as dispersed by 8 p.m. quickly left the area. primed as any city in the counA smaller group of about The protest had many ele- try to protest police actions. 300 people marched across a ments of the Occupy Portland The Portland Police Bureau major Willamette River bridge movement, which galvanized has endured scrutiny by the into east Portland after the protesters in the city and U.S. Department of Justice, downtown rally and m arch formed a network of people which has criticized the buwound down. Bus and light who still communicate via reau's treatment of the mentalBy Nigel Duara

GMO ladeliug reCOunt deadline — Secretary ofState Kate

ill and the black community, highlighted in the documentary "Alien Boy," about the death of a homeless man in police custody. In Salem, about 50 chanting protesters gathered earli-

Brown has set aDec. 12deadline to finish the hand recount for an Oregon ballot measureseeking labels for genetically modified foods. Brown certified the election results Tuesdayand issued arecount directive to counties. Thefinal results show Measure 92 was defeated by barely 800 votes out of more than1.5 million cast. That's well within the margin to trigger anautomatic recount. The recount will begin Tuesdsay.Teamsof four people from varying political parties will count each ballot by hand.Supporters andopponents of Measure 92 will be able to observe theprocess.

er Tuesday at the city's police

headquarters. The police station in Oregon's capital city is at City Hall, and the protesters

DriVeraCCuSedin Wrung-Way COlliSiOn—OregonState Police

walked in a circle at the building's plaza. In many parts of the country, it was the second day of

er troubling encounters with

said a passenger in acar involved in acollision on Interstate 5 died, and the driver of theother car —which wastraveling the wrong direction — was arrested. Policesaid Audrey Bliven, 49, of Salem, wasjailed on manslaughter, drunkendriving and other accusations after the head-on crash. It happenedabout 3 a.m. Tuesday,four miles south ofWoodburn. Officers said Bliven's carwasheadednorth in the southbound lanes when it crashedinto onedriven by37-year-old Juan Ledesmaof Renton, Washingt on.Heandayoungback-seatpassengerweretakentothe hospital. Front-seat passengerDeanaDeleon,49, of Nyssa, waskilled.

law enforcement. The refrain

— From wire reports

protests.

For many, the shooting of M ichael Brown, w h o w a s

black, by Officer Darren Wilson, who is white, recalled oth-

"hands up, don't shoot" became a rallying cry over police killings nationwide.

Heirloom ring flushed; Fishermen's wivessue to keep rescuestation open sewer workers retrieve it By Jeff Barnard

It adds the National Envi-

The Associated Press

ronmental Policy Act requires

G RANTS PASS — T h e the Coast Guard to do a formal wives of fishermen from Ore- assessment of the impacts on

gon's largest commercial fleet public safety and potential oil are suing to stop the U.S. Coast spells. "The law clearly requires Guard from closing its rescue helicopter station in Newport. the Coast Guard to follow a The lawsuit filed Tuesday detailed process that examin federal court in Eugene ines the impacts of decomargues that closing the New- missioning the Newport Air port Air Station would violate the Homeland Security Act of 2002, which prohibits the

Coast Guard from cuttingback its mission.

budget cuts led to the dosing, layed until Dec. 15 after memand it will cover the central Or- bers of Congress protested. egon Coast from Astoria and North Bend stations. The lawsuit says that will add an hour to the time for a

mated to save $6 million, Saylor said.

helicopter to reach a stricken vessel, which could be the dif-

behalf of the Newport Fishermen's Wives Inc., the City of

ference between life and death

Newport, Lincoln County and

The Associated Press C ENTRAL P O I N T It took sewer workers in

Closing the station is esti-

Southern Oregon a couple of days of looking, but they finally found a 1920 wedding ring a local woman lost in a

The lawsuit was filed on

church toilet. Pat Hanson of

in cold Pacific waters. the Port of Newport. Coast Guard spokesman It argues that the deaths of Station on th e environment Chief Warrant Officer Chad three fishermen from hypoand public safety," plaintiffs' Saylor said they would let the thermia after their boat sank attorney Mike Haglund said in legal system determine the va- off Newport in 1985 led to esa statement. lidity of the claims. tablishment of the N ewport The Coast Guard has said The Nov. 30 dosure was de- base.

she used the restroom this month.

The regional sewer agency, Rogue Valley Sewer Services, sent four workers with two trucks and portable closed-circuit television

cameras to inspect the line. C e ntral

Eventually workers came

Point told the (Medford) Mail Tribune it was her mother's ring, and she's been wearing

back to plug the pipe and vacuum out the line. Finally, a worker spotted it for about 25 years. the ring. It's been cleaned up and, Lately, Hanson said, she's lost weight due to a fall, and Hanson said, repaired and the ring slipped off when resized.

• I

•

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LOOK FOR IT COMING YOUR WAY In The Bulletin • Nov. 27th InThe Redmond Spokesman • Nov.26th In The Nickel • Nov. 27th In The Central Oregon Marketplace• Nov. 25th Online at • www.bendbulletin.com DirectMailed Magazine • Nov. 24th Sc 25th

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rater Lake is the deepest lake in the United States at 1,943 feet and one of Oregon's natural jewels. The fee to get in to see Crater Lake National Park could face what some may consider a breathtaking increase, but it is

arguably necessary. The single vehicle entrance fee could go from $10 to $25 for a seven-daypass.Motorcycle fees could go from $5to $20 forthe same seven-day pass. Fees for individuals could go from $5 to $12. We say "could" because the park isn't just jacking up the prices. It wants to get public reaction. The National Park Service is taking comments at parkplanning. nps.gov, through email at CRLA Superintendentlnps.gov and through the mail at: Superintendent, Attn: Proposed Fee Increase, P.O. Box 7, Crater Lake, OR, 97604. The park points out that the current fees have been in effect since 1997. And the park says $10 in 1997 would be about $14.83 now. There are other factors than inflation. Congress is not looking to

spend more on the nation's national parks. And the park system has deferred maintenance. So John Jarvis, director of the National Park system, proposed earlier this year moving to higherentrance fees at parks across the country. Crater Lake National Park is not required to implement the full increase right away. And a gradual increase over a few years makes slightly more sense to us. There are severalroad improvement projects going on in the park. Visitors arguably get a bit less than the full experience until those are completed. It would be nice if there were enough money floating around that national parks were free. But we support the concept of user fees for parks, so those who benefit from the parks help pay to maintain them.

Let's a o t eappause unti it's tru y een earne IN MY VIEW

By Orlando R. Barone TNS Forum

I was commenting to my fresh-

Applause that celebrates a moment of extraordinary achievement is thrilling, a testimony from those

man class on their just completed

seriesofpresentations,a harrowing process of public speaking while being observed, taped and scored by professor and students alike. "You stepped out of your comfort

present that they were

zone," I understated. "And that's

privileged to witness something epochal.... Let applause be reserved to celebrate the privilege of being present at an event of significance.

a good thing. I can guarantee you only one thing that will happen if you stay in your comfort zone. And that is: nothing."

Keep Smarter Balanced scores ln perspectlve

hen 11th-graders take the 3,000 and can show progress and new Smarter Balanced gaps. In a letter criticizing the use achievement tests next of cut scores, Vermont Secretary spring, 41 percent are expected of Education Rebecca Holcombe to rank as proficient (level 3) in wrote: "Instead of reporting in English/language arts, while 33 terms of performance categories, percent gain that rating for math. we could report performance in Only 11 percent are expected to terms of scale scores. A solid body get a level 4 rating, which exempts of empirical research suggests that them from remedial work at many scale scoresprovide more comuniversities. plete information on performance Those estimates were released and are more usefulfor the purlast week after the so-called "cut pose of informing improvement scores" were approved in a three- efforts." stageprocess involving classroom Indeed, it might be more useful teachers, principals and other edu- for parents to know their child's cators. The estimates confirm wor- score compared with othersturies that new higher standards are dents' scores than against arbilikely to show large percentages of trary pass levels. That's especially students failing to meet grade-level true in the first years of these tests, expectations. when both the curriculum and The real risk, though, is that tests are new. those percentages will be viewed We don't agree, however, that in a vacuum and lead to further the cutscores should be ignored. resistance to the many benefits of They need to be put in context so the Common CoreStateStandards the dominant message doesn't and related cross-state tests. Ed- become thathuge numbers of stuucatorshave a large and crucial dents have failed. task to educate the public to see the Raising education standards is rankings in proper perspective. painful, and no doubt adjustments Rather than looking primarily will be needed along the path. at the percentage of students who Keeping perspective on what test meet level 3 proficiency, some ed- scores do — and don't — mean will ucators want a focus on "scale be crucial to refining the process scores," which range from 2,000 to and keeping the public on board.

It was a nice little sermon about the fact that growth and learning

are rarel y relaxing. When Iended, applause erupted. It surprised me and made me think about that near

received proportional applause (a Iot), with an added jolt of wellearned exclamation when he hit an unchoreographed walk-off single in the bottom of the ninth.

Applause that celebrates a moment of extraordinary achievement is thrilling, a testimony from those

present that they were privileged to witness something epochal. Tenor Placido Domingo famously garnered an 80-minute ovation after a performance of "Otello," in 1991. He is one of the best to sing that diffi-

cult role, and the audience knew they were witnessing history. Then there is applause that cel-

ebrates a culmination of years of achievement, such as Jeter's and

universal sign of approval, the clapthose of so many others transitionping of hands, at times accompa- stamping feet or a solemn act of rising off the arena where they made nied by shouts and cheers. ing from seatsto show respect for their mark. I was recently at the That sign has been cheapened the learning and the learned. 80th birthday party of my brotherand worn thin i n m any venues, Such reverence is now reserved in-law Charlie; applause for his life where the standing ovation has for those who have reached a dif- of decency, kindness and generosbecome an all but required token ferent peak, the shaky pinnacle of ity was heartfelt and offered with of mild approbation. You can see mass exposure we call celebrity. the expectation that he wouldn't be this on TV shows such as "Dancing The absurd nature of these out- transitioning anywhere any time with the Stars," where every dance bursts is well-exemplified by sati- soon. brings a strangely overexcited au- rist Stephen Colbert, who draws all So, let's reinstate applause, not dience to its feet in paroxysms of applause to himself, the purported as a moronic response to a TV prounmitigated hysteria. And that's for newscaster, even when welcoming ducer's command to clap, but as a performances scoring 6s. guestsas formidable as a former spontaneous recognition that someI've seen the same prodigality Supreme Court justice. Colbert's thing memorable has occurred. Let on "Ellen," where the simple ap- unrepentant narcissism is emblem- applausebe reserved to celebrate pearance of the star causes such a atic of an age of unearned fame de- the privilege of being present at an stir that the rest of the show is an void of accomplishment. event of significance. anticlimax. Discerning audiences do still exThen, if those freshmen never This is not the case in a college ist. I recently went to Broadway to clap for me again, I will be totally freshman lecture on management. see "Matilda." The only performer fine with that. Because, if they do The undergraduates are stingy with who deserved a standing ovation issue a round of applause, I'll know I've earned it. such demonstrations. There was a was the principal, and he got one. time noted professors entered the Derek Jeter's choreographed de— OrlandoR. Barone is a writer in classroom and were greeted by parture from the baseball diamond Doylestown, Pennsylvania.

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submlsslons are preferred. Email: letters©bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

U.S. must act to exp ore Arctic ener y sources By TIm Freeman Oregonians may not be closely following new energy explora-

rels of crude oil in the Kara Sea of

IN MY VIEW

the Russian Arctic. And as the Moscow Times reported last month, President Vladimir

Slowed U.S. Arctic should be, as it has a direct impact Putin is claiming Russia's position development threatens on our national security and energy as the "biggest Arctic power." Other independence. nations, including the U.K., Norway our position as a global It is vital that our president work and Canada, are actively moving to energy leader and our with the new Congress to put in tap these energy assets. ability to secure energy place sensible development policies Yet here in t h e U n ited States, that allow this exploration to go energy development in the Arctic independence. Using our forward. Ocean has been hamstrung by fed- own energy resources New technologies and changing eral red tape and delays. Companies creates jobs and protects tion in the Arctic Ocean, but they

conditions are opening opportunities to tap energy supplies that were previously inaccessible. The nations on the Arctic Ocean recognize the

have held Arctic leases since 2008,

value of these resources and are

ic rules and environmental obstruc-

taking proactive steps to secure them — except for the United States.

tionist tactics. In contrast, Rosneft's agreement

Our biggest competitor in the Arctic is likely to be Russia. In

with Exxon was signed three years ago.

September, a partnership between Russia's Rosneft and Exxon Mobil

Slowed U.S. Arctic development

uncovered a deposit estimated to contain more than 730 million bar-

and today, more than six years later, they still have not been able to extract a drop of oil due to bureaucrat-

threatens our position as a global energy leader and our ability to secure energy independence. Using

mestic production or increase our

line System. If the throughput in the

reliance on foreign supplies. With economies in China, India, Brazil

pipeline continues to decline, as it

a nd elsewhere continuing to e x -

supplies are found, it could eventually be shut down. That would have

pand, more and more demand will be placed on the global market. Domestic production is critical to

protect American jobs and consumers from supply shocks and price spikes. The truth is that we are no longer in an"arms race,"butratheran "energy race" to ensure a stable, affordable supply of energy to keep our us from instability in the economy running. With the recent global market. increasein domesticenergy production, we are winning this race — but our posi tion isfarfrom secure.Closour own energy resources creates ing off access to resources and tying jobs and protects us from instabilithe arms of industry with needless ty in the global market — an issue regulation is a recipe for losing that of particular relevance given recent advantage. tensions in the Middle East, Africa Of particular concern to us here and the former Soviet Union. on the West Coast is the potential As our energy needs continue to

impact of continued delay on the

grow, we must either expand do-

operation of the Trans-Alaska Pipe-

has in recent decades, and no new a direct impact on our national se-

curity and the economy across our region. The federal government will have an opportunity to set things right as we approach another offshore production season in the summer of 2015.

It is time for our leaders to get the policy right, let us develop these critical resources, and protect our geostrategic interest in the energy future of the Arctic Ocean.

The president and the new Congress must work together to make sure the U.S. goes forward with

Arctic offshore exploration in the summer of 2015. — Tim Freeman is a state representative and the Douglas County commissioner-elect.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014• THE BULLETIN

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Vera Fay Gregson,of Madras Mar. 6, 1923 - Nov. 21, 2014 Arrangements: Bel-Air Colonial Funeral Home, Madras, OR. 541-475-2241 Services: Funeral services will be held on Thursday, December 4, 2014, at 11:00 a.m., at the Cornerstone Baptist Church in Madras, Oregon. There will be a private family committal at Juniper Haven Cemetery Contributionsmay be made to:

Memorial Donations may be made to a charity of

one's choice.

FEATURED OBITUARY

Agnes C. Wick, of Bend April 4, 1924 - Nov. 21, 2014 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, Bend, OR 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorial

chapel.com

Services: Visitation will be from 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m., on Mon., Dec. 1, 2014, at Deschutes Memorial Chapel, followed by entombment at Deschutes Memorial Gardens. A Celebration of Life will be held at 10:00 a.m., on Fri., Dec. 5, at Bend Villa Retirement Community, 1801 NE Lotus Dr., Bend.

Patricia Ann Stevens

July13, 1939- Nov. 20, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104, www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Celebration of Life service will be held in

January (date to be

determined) at Cascade Bible Church, 52410 Pine Drive, in La Pine. Contributions may be made to:

Cascade Bible Church Building Fund, PO Box 508, La Pine, OR 97739

Phylis Ann

(Cantonwine) Stacey, of La Pine

Sept. 25, 1951 - Nov. 19, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104, www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private Celebration of Life will be held at a later date.

Jo Anne Poii,of La Pine Oct. 29, 1942 - Nov. 20, 2014

Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104, www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Interment of cremated remains will take place at a later date in lowa.

Juanita Jacqueline Patterson, of Bend Sept. 3, 1924 - Nov. 17, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend, 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Private family services were held.

Elizabeth 'Betty' Kimball, of Bend Oct. 7, 1933 - Nov. 15, 2014 Arrangements:

Niswonger-Reynolds

Funeral Home, Bend. 541-382-2471 www.niswonger-reynolds.

com

Services: A graveside service was held in Hazelton, ID.

Albert Tabor, of Prinevilie Aug. 30, 1923 - Nov. 13, 2014 Arrangements: Juniper Ridge Funeral Home, 541-362-5606 Services: Services will be held at 11:00 a.m., on Dec. 12, 2014, at the Calvary Baptist Church in Prineville.

Barbara L. (Berry) Foley, of La Pine June 2, 1934 - Nov. 23, 2014

Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104, www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Saturday, Nov. 29, at 10:00 a.m., at Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, 16137 Burgess Rd., in La Pine. The Recitation of the Rosary will begin at 9:30 a.m., followed by the Mass, a graveside service at La Pine Cemetery and then a reception back at the church. Contributions may be made to:

In lieu of flowers, contributions in Barbara's

memory may be made to Fr. George Palamattathil, c/o Siloam Facilitation Center in India: Mail to Bridget Kohler, PO Box 956, La Pine, OR 97739

Patricia An n

By William Yardley New York Times News Service

Viktor Tikhonov, the domi-

His methods generated deep resentment. They also led to global domination.

Although Myshkin helped hold the United States score-

— when the Soviets, shocking

the hockey world, lost to the United States in Lake Placid in 1980 in the celebrated "Miracle

on Ice" — died Monday in Moscow. He was 84. Russia's Kontinental Hockey

League announced his death. ness that made Soviet hockey so successful forso long.Most

of the credit for that goes to a S t evens 79 predecessor, Anatoly Tarasov,

of Bend, OR, passed away

less in the second period, the head coach of CSKA Moscow, Americans scored twice in the the army team. He led CSKA third and won the game,4-3. to 13 consecutive Soviet chamIn "The Boys of Winter," by pionships, from 1977 to 1989, Wayne Coffey (2005), Tikhon- and 13 consecutive European ov was quoted as saying that Cup titles, from 197 to 1990, acafter the breakup of the Soviet his decision to pull his starting cording to the International Ice Union, when the team consist- goalie "was a result of getting Hockey Federation. ed of players from several coun- caught up in emotions." Information about survivors tries formerly in the USSR. Not that he blamed only was not available. Tikhonov's His most notable failure himself for the defeat. After the grandson and namesake, Viccame early. game, hepointedhis finger into tor Tikhonov, played in the Two weeks before they met the faces of Tretiak and other NHL for the Phoenix Coyotes in the 1980 Winter Olympics, star players, saying: "This is (now the Arizona Coyotes) and the Soviet and U .S. teams your loss! This is your loss!" now plays for SKA St. Petersplayed an exhibition game at The Americans played one burg in the Kontinental HockMadison Square Garden. No more game, defeating Finland, ey League. miraclesoccurred. The Soviets 4-2, to win the goldmedal. Tikhonov's team fared less crushed the Americans, 10-3. The Soviets won the silver, well after the breakup of the Yet by the time the teams though some of the players Soviet Union, as more young

who was widely regarded as met again in Lake Placid, the threw their medals into the the father of Russian hockey. Americans were playing far trash in Lake Placid. But after T i khonov took more cohesively. They pulled On the flight back to the Soover the national team in 1977, off a surprising 2-2 tie with viet Union, defenseman Valery he continued to nurture — or, Sweden; stunned Czecho- Vasiliev grabbed Tikhonov as his players complained, slovakia 7-3; then defeated around the neck. "I will kill you right now," ruthlessly demand — the ef- Norway, Romania and West gradufortless skating and uncannily Germany. Vasiliev told his coach, before ated from fluid passing that Tarasov had When the Soviet Union met his teammates pulled him off. Pueblo taught. the U.S. in the medal round, Viktor Vasilyevich TikhonHigh He held practice for as many on Feb. 22, 1980, tensions were ov was born in 1930 (sources School as 11 months a year and of- high between the countries. differ on the exact date) in and Moscow. As a player, he was Pueblo Jr. ten required players to sleep The SovietUnion had invaded in barracks,preventing them Afghanistan, and President a star defenseman who won College from being with their families. Jimmy Carter was proposing four consecutive championwhere she w as a He fought efforts by some of a U.S. boycott of the Summer ships, from 1951 to 1954, with Patricia Ann them to join the National Hock- Olympics, to be held that year two teams: the Soviet air force Stevens ~hooter ey League, though he later rein Moscow. team, known as VVS, and Dyon the women's rifle team, lented in a few cases. The Soviets took an early namo Moscow. p articipated in b a l l et, b alead in the medal round, but In 1964, he became an aston, dance and choir. She the Americans rallied, tying sistant coach for Dynamo, and p layed v i o li n a n d p i a n o in her home with family by her side on N ovember 21, 2014. She was born on October 26, 1935, to the late Albert and Zula Crum i n Pueblo, C O. S h e

a nd was asked to s ing i n m any chu r c h e s wh i l e

growing up.

S he m a r r i e d K en n e t h S tevens of B end o n J u n e 1 8, 1955, in P u e blo, C O . After marrying, she moved to Bend, where she worked f or B r ooks S canlon a s a b ookkeeper until sh e a n d h er husband b o ught a n d ran several restaurants in Bend. They retired in 1976, a nd e n j oyed w i n t er s i n A rizona. S h e w a s th e resident of t h e w o m e n's owlingg association. H er f a v orite p as t t i m e s

were golfing, playing cards a nd b i ng o

w i t h fr i e n d s,

gardening, camping trips a nd

es p e c i all y

gatherings.

fam i l y

S he is s u r v ived b y h e r husband, Kenneth Stevens of Bend; and tw o d a u ghters, Deanna Rukaveno of B end, and D e b o ra h B a r r ows ( K en) of B e nd; tw o grandchildren , Ni col e Rukaveno Cooper

(Wyzeas) of Aloha, Chris-

topher Rukaveno of Bend; t wo br o t h e rs , Ch a r l e s Crum of Meridian, ID, and W illiam C r u m of Si o u x Falls, SD. She is also survived by n u merous nieces and nephews. A Celebration of life w i l l be held in Spring of 2015. I n l i e u o f flo w e r s , t h e family r e quests donations b e made t o P a r t n er s I n Care of Bend. Autumn Funerals Bend is in charge of arrangements. www.autumnfunerals.net

honov replaced him as head coach and was also named

neering coach of the powerful From the late 1970s until the Soviet national hockey team, early '90s, he led the Soviets the "Big Red Machine," that to eight world championships won three Olympic gold med- and to Olympic gold medals in als and one devastating silver 1984, 1988 and 1992, the year

Tikhonov did not invent the blend of ballet and relentless-

October 26, 1935- iiov. 21, 2014 William 'Dick' Richard Cooper, of La Pine

TikhonovwasSoviet coachat 'Miracle on Ice'

players left the country. He lost

his job as national team coach in 1994 and was fired from the army team in 1996.

In "Red Army," a documentary about Soviet hockey released this year, one of Tikhon-

ov's former stars, Vyacheslav Fetisov,was among several players who had few kind words for his former coach. "Coach with no heart, can he teach us to play?" Fetisov

asked. "No. He give us drills, discipline. He wants to see us still as puppets, dancing to his whistle for the rest of our lives. That's dictatorship." Tretiak, the goalie Tikhonov

pulled from the game in 1980, is now president of the Russian

2-2 justbefore the end in 1968, he was an assistant Hockey Federation. Obituary policy tofhethescore "People like Viktor Tikhonfirst period. It was then coach for the national team.

Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday,but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymaybe submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be receivedby5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

He then became head coach of later called "the biggest mis- Dinamo Riga, a Latvian team, take ofmy career. "Frustrated whichquickly improved under with the American goal, he his guidance. that Tikhonov made what he

surprised bothteams by re-

In 1977, after the Soviet na-

ov should never be forgotten," Tretiak said Monday, Russian

news outlets reported. "This is our history, and if we forget our past, what canbe said? "Viktor's name is forever in-

placing the Soviet goaltender, tional team had lost to CzechoVladislav Tretiak, regarded slovakia for the second straight scribed in the history of Soviet as the best in the world, with time in the world champion- and Russian hockey. We must Vladimir Myshkin. ships under Boris Kulagin, Tik- cherish that name."

DEATHS ELSEWHERE and other illnesses. Died Tues- ver, British Columbia. dayinNebraska. Dorothy "Dodo" Cheney, Dr. Denham Harman, 98:RePat Quinn, 71:Hockey coach 98: The first American womnowned scientist who devel- who followed a playing ca- an to win the tournament now oped a prominent theory on reer by steering Canada to its known as the Australian Open. aging that's now used to study first Olympic gold medal in 50 Died Sundayin California. cancer, Alzheimer's disease years. Died Sunday in Vancou— From wire reports Deaths of note from around the world:

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Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708

Mrs. CrIria MJT1rIhf 01rIeri Mrs. Edna Wright Alden, a twelveyear resident of Bend, died November 18 after a short illness. She is su~ved by three sons, two daughters, one stepdaughter, 19 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Sterling (Bud) Alden, in 1990. Survivors include Melody Alden Kasl and her husband, Paul, of Lafayette, OR; Doug Alden and his wife, Ginger, of Marietta, GA; Rick Alden and his wife, Kathy, of Melba, ID; Wendy Alden Hemingway and her husband, Collins, of Bend, OR; Travis Alden and his wife, Debra, of Damascus, OR; and Bonnie Murphree of Junction City, OR. A native of Connecticut, Mrs. Alden worked in a war production factory during World War II. She met ILer husband, Sterling, a veteran of 66 combat missions as a turret gunner in the A-20 aircraft, as the war cameto an end. After a whirlwind courtship, the couple married in Daytona Beach, Fla. Their honeymoon began with a train rideto Montana, the beginning of a life in which they crisscrossed the continent as Mr. Alden pursued his career as a band leader and entertainer. Mrs. Alden was a homemaker and occasional business partner. They lived Lr Montana, Minnesota, Connecticut, Oregon, Idaho, Washington state, and Georgia, and spent ten years La Alaska when it was still a territory. Their residence was often determined by its proximity to a mountain stream, where Mr. Alden would tly-fish and Mrs. Alden would read. Each of their 6ve children was born Lr a different state. During retirement, they settled Lr the Portland area. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Alden moved toBend Lr 2002. A memorial senrice is scheduled at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 28, at the VFW Hall at 7118 S. E. Fern Ave., Portland. Private interment will follow at the Willamette National Cemetery alongside her husband. The date marks their 69th wedding anniversary. Memorials may be madeto Partners ia Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701; www.partnersbend.org.

JEAXXE 1VhMIK XKLOWSKI SMITH June 23, 1944 — November 20, 2014 Jeanne Marie Xelowski Smith was born on June 23, 1944 in Chicago, ILto Dr. 'Ihaddeus and Bev Xelowski. She passed away peacefully November 20, 2014 at Hospice House in Bend, OR with her daughter by her side.

Jeanne graduated from Chicago Medical School — Barat College of Nursing (B.S.N.), and was a registered nurse for 30 years. She worked for Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, IL and Center for Human Reproduction in Glenview, IL. Jeanne resided in the Chicago area from 1944-2001; Reno, NV from 20012012; and Bend, OR. from 2012-2014. Jeanne loved nature...the woods, rivers & mountains...the ocean. She loved wildlife and rescued many, including an owl, seagull, and hawk. Wildlife would appear wherever she was and take up residence in her yard: an opossum, mother duck with ducklings, raccoons, deer....all were welcome. Jeanne loved animals, especially dogs...hers were spoiled rotten! She loved people from all walks of life, and would give them the shirt offher back if needed. Jeanne loved learning whether through reading current events or medical journals,or attending OSHER Institute lectures. She always surprised folks with her voracious appetite for knowledge, as she would read several novels at the same time, and have a stack of National Geographic and medical journals by her chair....many times finishing a novel in one day. She loved cooking, fishing, camping, and culture. 'Ihe Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago Symphony, and Shakespeare festival were her favorites. Jeanne loved music, be it Tchaikovsky, Yoyo Ma, Yanni, Nakai, Peter Paul & Mary, or Heart and Led Zeppelin. She would whistle while grocery shopping. Jeanne loved nursing- always caring for her patients as if they were her family. Jeanne loved her daughter more than anything. She pulled her on a sledto kindergarten, made puppets for her classroom, and played baseball with all the neighborhood kids. Jeanne and Brie had a very special bond and enjoyed many adventures (kayaking was her favorite).

Ieanne's smile and sparkling eyes lit up a room- so much positive energy and zest for life. Her daughter called her "my little hummingbird". She had so much energy and enthusiasm, and was always helping people. Jeanne loved this planet, and found beauty in everything. Jeanne will be dearly missed, but is flying free with the birds she loved. Survived by: daughter Brie Arnette (Bend);Sicutfilia Karen Karnes (Bend); granddaughter Melissa Conn; siblings Judy Xelowski, Joanie Shawn, Tom Xelowski, Tracy Xelowski, Julie Xelowski-Brooker, Iacque Xelowski, and Terry Xelowski. Nephews and nieces: Tim Alston, Chris Alston, Dan Redline, Ken Redline, Jennifer Campbell, Iim Porges, Christina Bland, Mark Wright, Nigal Vrbanic, Damien Vrbanic, Sara Xelowski, Stephanie Xelowski, and Todd Xelowski. Preceded in death by: Husband Ihomas J. Smith; father Dr. 'Ihaddeus Xelowski; mother Beverly Hanley; mother Jane Welch; siblings Todd Xelowski, Iamie Xelowski, and Ian Porges. 'Ihe family would like to thank Partners In Care Hospice in Bend, OR for their support and care over the past year. Arrangements: Niswonger —Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471. Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com. ~ Services: A Celebration of Life will be held Sunday, November 30, 2014 at Aspen Hall-Shevlin Park at ~ 1:00pm. contributions can be madeto: partners In care Hospice or the central oregon Humane society.

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014

TODAY

HIGH 57'

ALMANAC

Clouds breaking

FRIDAY

38'

49' 30'

Increasing clouds, a shower in the p.m.

Rather cloudy, a little rain; breezy

54'

Yesterday Normal Record 69' in 1954 -6'in 1993

PRECIPITATION

• W co

Enterpds

tieten

•

Nov 29 Dec 6

D e c1 4 D ec 21 THE PLANETS T he Planets R i se Set Mercury 6:42 a.m. 4: 0 9 p.m. Venus 7:58 a.m. 4 : 5 6 p.m. Mars 10:58 a.m. 7 : 5 4 p.m. Jupiter 10:21 p.m. 1 2:26 p.m.

• FortRock Riley 53/31 Cresce t • 55/37 53/31 55/38 Bandon Roseburg • Ch ristmas alley Jordan V Hey 64/54 Beaver Silver Frenchglen 61/49 52/38 Marsh Lake 56/40 54/37 56/38 Gra • Burns Jun tion • Paisley 61/ a • 57/40 Chiloquin Medfo d '54/35 Gold ach Rome 60/ 59/39 Klamath • Ashl nd • Fage • Lakeview McDermi Bro inge 59/4 53/33 60/5 54/33 55/37

•~ 1

High: 67' at Hermiston Low: 32' at Baker City

•

4: 1 6 p.m. 2: 5 4 a.m.

Yesterday Today Thursday

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

city Baker City Brcckings

The highertheAccuW estbsr.cumHVIndex number, the greatertheneedfor eyesndskin prctedicn. 0-2 Lcw, 34 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10VeryHigh; II+ Exlreme.

Yesterday Today Thursday

Yesterday Today Thursday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lu/W Hi/Lo/W

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lu/W C i ty Hi/Lu/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W city 58/52/0.28 58/51/c 59/50/c Ls Grande 54/37/0.76 53/41/pc54/42/pc Portland 51/32/0.03 44/32/pc 47/33/pc Ls Pine 51/42/0.17 55/38/pc 51/37/pc Prineviiis 63/52/0.02 60/52/pc57/51/sh Medfcrd 5 9 /41/Tr 58/43/pc 56/43/ c Redmond 52/35/0.00 53/31/pc 54/32/pc N ewport 55/5 2 /0.35 60/54/c 56/50/c Roseburg 62/50/Tr 60/49/pc 55/48/c NorthBend 63/55/0.00 65/54/pc 60/52/c Salem 57/35/0.00 53/33/pc 51/34/pc Ontario 46/34/Tr 47/34/pc 48/35/ pc Sisters 55/34/0.00 54/33/pc52/32/pc Pendleton 61/47/Tr 58/47/pc 59/46/pc The Oalles

2 p.m. 4 p.m. Astcris

~ 1 WI

eums

63/5 4/0.0060/51/c 58/51/c 58/ 4 9/0.0057/37/pc 51/39/pc 59/ 45/0.0060/38/pc 59/38/ pc 61 / 49/0.01 61/49/pc 56/49/c 62/52/Tr 60/50/c 57/48/c 55/50/0.00 60/40/pc57/40/ pc 6 2 / 46/0.01 59/46/pc 58/44/ pc

Eugene Klsmsth Falls Lskeview Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-psrtlycloudy, c-clcudy, sh-shcwers,t-thunderstcrms,r-rsin, sf-sncwflurries, sn-sncwi-ice,Tr-irsce,Yesterday data sscf 5 p.m. yesterday

ROAD CONDITONS I-84at Cabbage Hill:Ablend of doudsand sunshinetodaywith notravel problems. US20 atSangamPawcDryand miMtoday with no travelproblemsexpected. US26at Gov'tCamp:Partly sunnyand dry.No weather-relatedtravel problems. US26atDchocoDivide:Ooudsand somebreaks of sunshinetoday;noweather-relaled problems. DRE58at Wilhmeaa PawcAmixture ofdouds and sunshinetodaywith noweather- relatedtravel problemsexpeded. DRE188at Diamond lake Partly sunnytoday wilh nowealher-relaledtravel problemsexpeded.

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ tgs ~ 0 8

~ os

~ te s ~ 2 0 8 ~ 3 0 8 ~ 4 0 8 ~ 5 0 8 ~ 6 0 8 ~ 7 0 8 ~ 8 0 8 ~ 9 0 8 ~ 1 008 ~ttes

NATIONAL EXTREMES YESTERDAY (for the

suwle 59/52

48 contiguousstates) National high:88 at Punta Gorda,FL National low: -15' at Angel Fire, NM Precipitation: 6.61" at Cape Canaveral, FL

+ Ix

2/- 5, 187 Bismarck *„ 14/ -2 * * * * „ *fu N ue 's '

City Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene 60/32/0.00 63/36/s 65/43/s Akron 39/36/0.00 40/28/c 38/25/sf Albany 54/45/0.00 36/27/sn 36/22/pc Albuquerque 50/18/0.00 56/32/s 58/33/s Anchorage 36/24/Tr 28/1 7/s 25/19/s Atlanta 62/48/0.00 54/37/r 50/31/s Atlantic City 57/56/0.13 45/36/r 44/34/pc Austin 67/33/0.00 70/37/s 65/39/s Baltimore 55/53/0.00 41/29/r 42/26/pc Billings 43/28/0.01 33/29/sf 50/34/c Birmingham 59/41/0.00 57/37/pc 50/30/s Bismarck 33/22/0.17 14/-2/c 19/17/su Boise 54/39/0.02 54/39/pc 54/40/pc Boston 62/54/0.00 42/32/sn 39/27/sf Bridgeport, CT 61/52/0.00 40/31/sn 40/26/pc Buffalo 40/39/0.02 37/28/c 36/26/sf Burlington, VT 52/42/0.10 38/29/sn 36/26/sf Caribou, ME 56/43/0.06 36/23/pc 30/14/sn

charleston,sc

66/62/1.34 58/41/r

In inches ss cf 5 p.m.yesterday

Ski resort New snow Base AnthonyLakes Mtn:est.opening Nov.29 HoodooSkiArea: est, openingDec.1 Mt.Ashland:est.opening Dec.4 Mt. Bachelor 0 21-32 Mt. Hood Meadows 3 19-21 Mt. HoodSki Bowl: esL opening Dec.13 9-9 Timberline Lodge 0 Willamette Pass:est. opening Dec.5 Aspen / Snowmass, CO 2 14-14 Vail, CO 8 27-2 7 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 0 14-18 SquawValley,CA:est.opening Nov.28 ParkcityMountain,UT 1 33-33 Sun Valley, ID:est. opening Nov.27

aoa

58/35/s

57/36/0.00 55/36/pc 47/28/s 34/33/0.00 38/24/c 34/18/c

Jackson, MS 52/38/0.00 65/35/s 54/31/s Jacksonville 69/63/1.55 61/38/r 61/34/s r dd d d d

Amsterdam Athens

®,

•

Source: OuThssncw.ccm

• r

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 42/37/0.04 34/21/s 26/1 2/s 42/20/0.00 40/20/pc 38/28/s 31/29/Tr 34/24/c 34/18/sf 63/40/0.00 69/46/s 71/45/s 48/33/0.00 44/31/c 42/1 9/pc 49/17/0.01 33/16/pc 36/25/s Litiis Rock 56/31/0.00 60/31/s 51/32/s Lcs Angeles 80/52/0.00 86/56/s 86/58/s Louisville 46/32/0.00 46/32/r 43/24/pc Madison, Wl 23/20/0.08 31/18/c 22/8/c Memphis 50/34/0.00 56/32/pc 48/31/s Miami 85/78/0.00 78/55/I 73/55/s Milwaukee 27/23/Tr 32/21/c 27/1 5/c Minneapolis 24/10/0.00 28/4/sn 14/10/pc Nashville 52/34/0.00 50/35/sh 43/26/s New Orleans 58/52/Tr 66/45/s 61/41/s New YorkCity 62/58/0.00 41/34/r 40/28/pc Newark, NJ 62/57/0.00 41/32/r 40/26/pc Norfolk, VA 78/66/0.26 48/34/r 46/34/pc OklahomaCity 56/32/0.00 58/30/s 58/38/s Omaha 43/18/0.00 35/16/c 32/24/s Orlando 77/69/1.60 62/43/sh 68/43/s Palm Springs 74/50/0.00 83/57/s 84/56/s Psoris 31/21/0.00 39/24/sn 27/18/pc Philadelphia 59/55/0.00 43/33/r 42/28/pc Phoenix 69/46/0.00 76/51/s 81/51/s Pittsburgh 49/39/0.00 39/29/sn 40/25/sf Portland, ME 62/55/0.00 41/28/r 38/21/sf Providence 64/55/0.00 42/28/sn 38/23/c Raleigh 65/53/0.01 45/34/r 51/29/pc Rapid City 38/14/0.01 31/18/sn 46/29/pc Rsno 63/26/0.00 66/38/s 63/35/pc Richmond 64/59/0.01 46/32/r 49/29/c Rochester, NY 46/36/Tr 38/30/sn 37/28/sf Sacramento 66/40/0.00 67/44/s 68/43/pc Si. Louis 42/30/0.00 41/28/sn 37/26/pc Salt Lake City 44/29/0.00 51/34/pc 57/37/pc San Antonio 68/40/0.00 71/43/s 67/48/s San Diego 77/50/0.00 81/56/s 79/57/s Ssu Francisco 65/49/0.00 69/51/s 64/50/pc Ssn Jose 67/40/0.00 73/45/s 69/42/s santa rc 44/8/0.00 52/26/s 57/28/s Savannah 67/63/1.94 61/42/r 59/35/s Seattle 55/47/0.75 59/52/sh 58/49/c Sioux Falls 37/12/0.00 26/3/c 20/17/pc Spokane 40/35/0.14 49/44/c 53/41/sh Springfield, Mo 45/24/0.00 45/24/pc 43/30/s Tampa 76/71/1.90 62/48/c 67/43/s Tucson 66/38/0.00 75/47/s 80/46/s Tulsa 52/25/0.00 54/26/s 53/37/s W ashingt on,OC 69/52/0.00 45/35/r 46/32/pc Wichita 51/25/0.00 47/23/pc 50/33/s Yskims 54/30/0.01 58/45/c 60/46/pc Yuma 72/49/0.00 77/53/s 82/53/s

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vsgss Lexington Lincoln

62/57/0.03 52/35/r 53/28/pc Chattanooga 61/39/0.00 53/37/c 48/27/s Cheyenne 42/14/0.02 45/37/pc 57/40/pc Chicago 26/20/0.01 33/23/c 27/15/c Cincinnati 44/33/0.00 43/28/pc 40/20/c Cleveland 37/36/0.00 38/30/pc 37/24/c ColoradoSprings 50/1 5/Tr 47/34/pc 64/34/pc Columbia, Mo 40/24/0.00 41/23/c 36/25/s Columbia, SC 63/61/0.09 55/38/r 57/30/s Columbus,GA 55/52/0.02 58/37/pc 53/30/s Columbus,OH 39/32/0.00 41/29/pc 39/24/sf Concord, NH 59/53/0.00 38/24/sn 36/18/sf Corpus Christi 68/47/0.00 72/45/s 71/54/s Dallas 61/35/0.00 63/36/s 60/41/s Dayton 39/35/0.00 40/27/pc 38/22/sf Denver 49/20/0.00 50/38/pc 67/39/pc nss Moines 37/17/Tr 36/12/sn 24/19/pc Detroit 35/30/Tr 36/25/c 37/20/sf Duluth 21/9/Tr 23/-3/sn 11/5/pc El Paso 55/34/0.00 63/36/s 64/36/s Fairbanks 17/8/0.33 2/-12/s -2/-10/s Fargo 27/7/0.00 10/-9/sf 13/7/pc Flagstaff 52/1 3/0.00 58/25/s 63/26/s Grand Rapids 31/29/0.03 34/25/c 33/17/sf GreenHsy 25/24/0.09 29/20/c 21/5/su Greensboro 60/56/0.04 46/35/r 51/28/sf Harrisburg 55/47/0.00 37/28/sn 39/27/pc Harffcrd, CT 59/55/0.00 40/29/sn 39/21/pc Helena 39/31/0.04 44/38/sn 48/35/c Honolulu 81/69/0.00 82/71/s 83/72/s Houston 66/41/0.00 68/42/s 65/42/s

ronto

Yesterday Today Thursday

City

Charlotte

Huntsville Indianapolis

Que c 38/2

• i uipeg T vhuder aay

+ +

Periods of rain; snow at R a ther cloudy with a couple night of showers

46/34/0.00 44/42/pc 50/41/r * *2 4 /2 , ud d d P 55/46/0.14 55/49/pc 57/52/pc • 54/39 * Mil u uu ddd d dK, Auckland 69/64/0.01 68/55/pc 67/56/pc * ** * 2/ 3e Baghdad 59/55/0.17 69/51/s 69/49/s ke City s Bangkok 92/77/0.00 95/798 94/79/I 51 +3/I * eeijing 47/29/0.00 48/34/pc 45/29/c 4129 • a d d d d d d Beirut 68/57/0.95 62/55/r 64/54/sh h hc l sco /37 Denver Berlin 41/37/Tr 42/33/sh 39/31/pc 49/51 ut/sg » Su+, s e, d' , f E g Vsgss * Bogota 64/48/0.00 66/50/r 66/48/r SO/38 Ksnsa City d d d Q 49 4 Budapest 41/36/0.08 39/29/pc 36/31/pc * 40/20 BuenosAires 75/52/0.00 78/58/s 82/65/s * * s I lle * Los Au Irm Csbc Ssn Lucss 84/63/0.00 89/61/s 89/60/s * m"* * • L' Cairo 68/54/0.00 67/55/pc 68/55/pc Piuuu Aucimrsgu Albuque ue kl a homa Ci 4 31 • At Calgary 34/28/0.03 28/19/sn 24/8/sn • 74/Sf u 0 56/32 8 84/3 Csncun 88P9/0.20 78/67/pc 79/66/s air iughs • Dsas Juneau Sl Ps Dublin 48/43/Tr 46/35/c 48/44/c 57 7 es/3 /3 Edinburgh 46/43/0.02 44/38/r 47/38/pc 34/21 Geneva 52/45/0.00 54/45/c 55/41/c o t-t Harsre • risudRi 90/63/0.00 89/58/s 89/60/s Q w Orleans 8/42 6 Hong Kong 82/70/0.00 80/72/pc 78/73/I Honolulu Chihuahus es/48 Istanbul 48/45/0.13 49/43/c 49/44/pc 82/71 65/27 Jerusalem 56/45/0.25 52/46/r 51/45/sh Monte y 70/44 Johannesburg 80/57/0.15 79/58/I 71/57/r Lima 72/64/0.03 73/64/pc 75/64/pc Lisbon 61/57/0.00 58/49/r 58/50/I Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 48/34/0.30 51/47/r 53/48/pc T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 63/45/0.84 55/44/pc 54/44/I Manila 89/79/0.00 90/78/I 87m/I

SKI REPORT

•

18'

32' 19'

•

6:32 a.m. 2:13 p.m.

40'

Yesterday Today Thursday

Tigamo 58/ 7 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" CENTRAL: pargy andy • 58/52 Mc innvie • 59/46 1.70"in 1915 sunny today with JosePh Record • He PPner Grande • Gove nt • upi Condon 8/44 53 41 Csm • 56 Month to date (normal) 2.1 4 " (1.08") s ty ry t h " Union Lincoln 50/ Year to date(normal) 8.55 " (8.85") expected andno Sale • prsy Granite • Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 34" weather- related travel 60/5 • 7/41 'Baker C 48/34 problems anticipated. 60/54 • 56/41 SUN ANDMOON 9/50 • Mitch 5 44/32 8 a m P S h m a n R 6 d WEST:Mostly cloudy 55/40 Today Thu. n OTV g 8 I uu Yschats 57/41 • John 7:14 a.m. 7: 1 5 a.m. today with a few 60/49 • Prineville Day /32 tario 4:31 p.m. 4: 3 0 p.m. showers, mostly 57/37 • Pa lina 54 / 3 8 47 34 10:48 a.m. 1 1 :29 a.m. across the north Flor en e • Eugene 'Se d B rothers 5338 Valeu 59/53 9:11 p.m. 1 0 :21 p.m. creating slippery Su iVeru 57/39 46/33 roadways. Nyssa • 55/ Ham ton MOONPHASES La plne 49/34 Juntura Grove Oakridge First Fu l l Last New • Burns 52/37 OREGON EXTREMES

YESTERDAY

SUNDAY

TRAVEL WEATHER

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatiaa Hood 57/43 RiVer Rufus • ermiston /42 lington 61/46 M a m Lomine Portland 57/46

ria

EAST: A mixture of clouds andsunshine Seasid today with no 58/52 weather-related travel Cannon problems anticipated. 57/52

TEMPERATURE

Saturn Uranus

SATURDAY

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday 43 26'

THURSDAY

LOW 39'

Timesofsunandclouds

I f' I

54 45'

TONIGHT

Mecca Mexico City

86/71/0.00 88/65/s 88/64/s 78/52/0.00 68/35/pc 67/36/pc Montreal 48/41/0.00 36/26/pc 34/24/sf Moscow 25/23/0.04 25/15/c 23/9/c Nairobi 81/63/0.04 80/59/I 79/60/I Nassau 66/76/0'.05 85/69/I 78/67/pc New Delhi 79/50/0.00 79/52/pc 80/54/pc Osaka 60/54/0.25 62/45/pc 63/45/pc Oslo 36/30/0.00 41/36/pc 41/39/c Ottawa 41/40/0.03 35/24/pc 33/23/c Paris 52/46/0.08 55/46/pc 55/48/pc Ric de Janeiro 84/72/0.05 87/74/c 82/73/sh Rome 64/52/0.00 64/55/I 65/55/I Santiago 77/57/0.00 85/49/s 83/51/s Sso Paulo 86/68/0.51 78/67/I 74/64/r Ssppcrc 42/37/0.00 44/35/pc 49/39/pc Seoul 55/36/0.00 56/39/pc 56/41/pc Shanghai 56/50/0.01 62/52/s 67/55/pc Singapore 88/79/0.13 89/77/I 88/76/I Stockholm 41/35/0.00 36/29/c 35/31/c Sydney 73/71/0.00 77/66/c 70/61/pc Taipei 80/66/0.00 75/70/sh 80/71/I Tei Aviv 68/50/1.41 65/58/r 66/57/sh Tokyo 55/52/1.51 56/51/r 63/53/s Toronto 37/36/0.00 36/23/pc 36/25/sf Vancouver 46/43/0.00 54/51/r 55/40/r Vienna 39/38/0.02 39/33/pc 37/34/pc Warsaw 39/32/0.12 38/28/c 33/22/pc

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 Sports in brief, C2 NBA, C3

college basketball, c3 NHL, C3 MLB, C4

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

NFL

C ies' Berry has support rom a corners

Same teamshold playoff rankings Alabama, Oregon, Florida State andMississippi State remained the top four teams in the College Football Playoff rankings on Tuesday heading into a weekend when just about all the contenders are facing challenging rivals.

Photos courtesy University of Oregon

Rich Brooks was the head football coach at Oregon from1977 to 1994. He went 14-3-1 against Oregon State in the Civil War

TCU was fifth, Ohio

State was sixth and Baylor seventh. Theonly team in the top eight to change wasUCLA, which slipped into the eighth spot. For the first time, teams from the socalled Group of Five conferences madethe top 25. Boise State moved in the rankings at No. 23 andunbeaten Marshall is 24th. The highest ranked team from outside the Big Five conferences is guaranteed onespot in the four NewYear's Bowls affiliated with the playoff but not hosting semifinals. Alabama hosts Auburn on Saturday. Florida State plays Florida; Oregon is at Oregon State and Mississippi State visits Mississippi. TCU plays atTexason giving

rivalry.

By Dave Skretta The Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Wide receiver Jason Avant arrived in Kansas City a few -

days ago, a midseason signing by the Chiefs. He was leaving his hotel Tuesday when a woman mustered up the cour-

age to approach him. She did not

want to welcome him to the team.

Or wish him luck on Sunday. "She said, 'My

grandson came downstairs

crying, saying Eric Berry may have cancer,' " Avant recalled quietly. "For him to have that

kind of impact on someone is impressive."

Inside

It was a common reaction to

• A list and Ohio of the

the news Monday that Berry,

night

State hosts Michigan on Saturday. Bayior piays Texas

one of the pro football fran-

comPlete ranking for the College Football

chise's most popular players, was found to have a mass in his chest that doctors believe

couldbe lymphoma. The veteran safety spent Tuesday consulting with specialists at Emory University in Atlanta,

near his hometown of Fairburn, Georgia, in the hopes of establishing a definitive diagnosis.

Tech at the Dallas

Cowboys' stadium in Arlington, Texas, the site of the national championship game. Committee chairman Jeff Long said the difference betweenNos.4-7 is still very close. Long also caused a bit of a stir when on ESPN's rankings show he mentioned howthe rankings of teamsat the time they playedare factored into the committee's decision. Long has said eachweekthe 12-member committee starts with a clean slate and that one week's rankings should haveno bearing on the next. Long later clarified that remark, saying first that no rankings other than the committee's — which started Oct. 28 — are taken into account. He addedthat a team's previous ranking was something the committee wasaware of and not a determining factor. "Beating a 6-5 team that was in the rankings is going to hold more water than beating a 3-8 or 4-7 team," hesaid. — The Associated Press

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Be rry

Only then can the former

first-round pick begin tackling what is certain to be his toughest opponent.

"I've played against Eric. I've had a few brief conversations with him. But everyone

Andy Nelson i The Register-Guard

Rich Brooks is lifted up by his players following the Civil War win in Corvallis in1994 that clinched Oregon's first Rose Bowl berth since the1957 season.

• Coaching legendRichBrooks hasstrong ties to both sidesof the Civil War By Mark Modcal The Bulletin

In 1976,a former Oregon

State defensive back and assistant coach named Rich

whose Oregon State teams

went a woeful 10-34-1 over the next four seasons. Fertig was fired in 1979.

Oregon, another struggling program, hired Brooks as its head man in 1977,

No. 3 Oregon atOregonState When:5 p.m., Saturday TV:ABCRadio: KBND1110-

no small part because he

had been an archrival — a Beaver.

"Quite honestly, I had some Oregon people that didn't like me there," Brooks

KRCO690-AM, 96.9-FM

head football coaching job at his alma mater. The Beavers passed on

the hiring of Brooks, in

AM, 100.1-FM; KICE 940-AM;

Brooks interviewed for the

Brooks and instead hired USC assistant Craig Fertig,

Civil War

said in a phone interview

and, well, he would go on to resurrect Duck football and over 18 seasons pave the way for the program's rise to national prominence. Brooks is now a legend in Eugene, and he is the namesake of the field at UO's Autzen Stadium. The snub from the Bea-

last week from his part-time motivation, as Brooks' teams residence in La Quinta, Calwould go 14-3-1 against Ore- ifornia. "I heard more from gon State. that group than I did from "I never wanted to lose the my Oregon State buddies. Civil War game, which is But after I beat Oregon State normal," said Brooks. "But I two or three years in a row, had extra incentive." then they decided I was OK." Ironically, many Duck fans were not too keen on SeeBrooks/C4 vers in 1976 served as some

I know says he's one of the humblest people you'll meet in your life," Avant said. "When youfind outyou may have something, it's very heart-wrenching." SeeBerry/C4

CYCLING

Top cycling teams unite under one

umbrella By Dave Skretta The Associated Press

Eleven of the world's leading cycling teams have united to form Velon, a business venture

that they hope will rejuvenate the sport in the wake of dop-

ingscandals,haphazardmanagement and questions about its overall integrity. While the organization does not include all of the World Tour teams, it encom-

Beavers looking tobolster decimatedrunning backs Oregon's Elgin Cook (23) drives past VCU's JeQuan Lewis during the second half of

Tuesday's game in New York.

By Kevin Hampton

and Woods was not practicing on

Corvallis Gazette-Times

Monday. Coach Mike Riley went from bragging about the depth at running back to wondering about his lineup for Saturday's Civil War game against powerful rival Oregon. "Right now, we think Storm, if everything progresses well, we think he'll be able to play," Riley said. "Damien Haskins is playing and we're practicing Ty Anderson as the third guy."

CORVALLIS — Just a few weeks ago, run-

ning back was a position of strength and depth for Oregon State. The Beavers were so set at the spot with Terron Ward and Storm Woods that Chris Brown

Oregon falls to VCU in NewYork The Ducks lose the consolation game ofthe Legends Classic,C3

and Damien Haskins — a couple of pretty fair football players — were seeing only spot duty. Change came swiftly in the past couple of weeks. Ward was knocked out for the rest of the season during the win over Arizona State, then Brown was lost at Washington

SeeBacks /C4

Oregon State tailback Storm Woods. Troy Wayrynen /The Associated Press

passes the majority of them. Among them are U.S.-based BMC Racing and GarminSharp, British heavyweight Team Sky and powerhouses Omega Pharma-Quick-Step, Orica-GreenEDGE and Team Giant-Shimano.

"There has been a group of teams collaborating for some time abouthow we can,by

working together, shape the futureofthesport,"said Jonathan Vaughters, the chief executive of Garmin-Sharp. "As a

formal cooperative, we will be able to continue to create even

more opportunities to grow the sport we all love and make it more accessible to our fans."

SeeCycling/C4

THE BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY BASKETBALL

Men's college, Butler vs. North Carolina Men's college,Oklahoma vs.UCLA Men's college, Missouri vs. Chaminade Men's College, Purduevs. BYU Men's college, Furman atDuke Men's college, Minnesota vs. St. John's Men's college, Campbell at OhioState NBA, Portland at Charlotte

Time T V/Radio 9 a.m. E S PN2 11 a.m.

E S P N2

11:30 a.m. ESPNU 2 p.m. E S PN2 2 p.m. E S PNU 4 p.m. E S PNU 4 p.m. B i g Ten 4 p.m. CSNNW, KBND 1110-AM, 100.1-FM

PREPS

IN THE BLEACHERS

Football playoffs All TimesPST

Class 6A Semitinals at HillsboroStadium Friday's Games No. 4Sheldonvs. No.1 Central Catholic, 5 p.m. No. 11West Salemvs. No. 2Tigard, noon Championship atHilsboroStadium Saturday,Dec.6at1p.m.

In the Bleachers 0 2014 Steve Moore. Dist. by Unlversal Ucnck www.gocomica.com/inthebleachers

KICE 940-AM, KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM

HOCKEY

NHL, Philadelphia at Detroit GOLF Emirates Australian Open

4:30 p.m. NBCSN 5 p.m.

Golf

NFL, Chicago atDetroit NFL, Philadelphia at Dallas College, LSUatTexasA8M College, TexasChristian at Texas NFL, Seattle at SanFrancisco SOCCER Europa League,Wolfsburg (Germany) vs. Everton (England) Europa League,Feyenoord (Netherlands) vs. Sevilla (Spain) Europa League,Tottenham (England) vs. Partizan Belgrado (Serbia) Europa League, Milano (Italy) vs. Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk (Russia)

9 :30 a.m. C B S 1 :30 p.m. Fox 4:30 p.m. ESPN 4 :30 p.m. FS1 5 :30 p.m. N B C 10 a.m.

FS1

10 a.m.

FS2

noon

FS1

noon

FS2

5 p.m.

Golf

GOLF

Emirates Australian Open

Listingsarethemostaccurateavailable. TheBulletinis not responsible for late changesmadeby TI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL NFL,union discuss personal conduct policy — NFICommissioner RogerGoodell andplayers' union chief DeMaurice Smith met Tuesday to discuss theleague's personal conduct policy. Neither side released details of themeeting. TheNFLPlayers Association has been unhappy with what it calls "lack of transparency" in theNFL'spolicy. Smith has said theonly way to haveafair policy is if the NFLand owners "commit to collective bargaining." TheNFLcounters that the union agreed to thepolicy during labor negotiations to endthe 2011 lockout. That collective bargaining agreement runs through 2021. Theunion also is displeasedwith the wayGoodell increased the minimum penalty for violation of the policy to six gamesfollowing the RayRicecase. The league contendsthepersonal conduct policy gives him that right.

Sherman, Baldwin dlg at NFL ln press conferenceWith the help of acardboard cutout, the Seattle Seahawks' Richard Sherman andDougBaldwin took digs at the NFLduring a news conference onTuesdayafter the league issued a$100,000 fine to teammate MarshawnLynch for not speaking to the media. Sherman and Baldwin mademention of everything from the league's sponsorship deals with major beer companies to their own personal endorsements that are not affiliated with the NFL, to thetalk of player safety with the Seahawksabout to play their second game in five days. The point of their performance seemed to bethat whatever they saidreal or satirical — it would not be aviolation of the league's media policy on speaking with reporters.

Cal coach praises Pac-12 for admitting mistakesCalifornia coach SonnyDykes praised the Pac-12 onTuesday for acknowledging that replay officials erred in overturning two touchdowns for the GoldenBears on onedrive in the Big Gameagainst Stanford. In the third quarter of Stanford's 38-17 victory Saturday, officials overturned three straight apparent touchdowns byCal.The conference said Mondaynight that there was not enough evidence to overturn the final two touchdown calls made byofficials on the field. "To me they did the best they could," Dykessaid. "What can they do? They can't reverse the calls. Theycancertainly at least give methe feeling and our fans thefeeling and our alumni the feeling and our administration the feeling that they want to get it right. I applaud them for the action and I knowthey want to get it right."

BASEBALL GiantS third baSe Coach retireS — TimFlannery is readyto leave the baseball grind and play alittle more music. Onthe day Pablo Sandoval finalized his contract with the Boston RedSox, Flannery announced he is retiring from the SanFrancisco Giants, who lost their third base coach in addition to their third baseman. "The grueling grind, the schedule, the demandshavetaken atoll, and I feel it is the time to step off the highwayand heal. This baseball life is a blessing, but collateral damagecomeswith it, n Flannery wrote, noting he looks forward to increased family time. — From wire reports

EAST Army80,Binghamton54 Bucknel58, l Md.-EasternShore55 Columbi57, a Fairleigh Dickinson47 Harfford54,Quinnipiac50 Harvard84, Houston63 Howard68,UMBC54 La Salle73,St.Francis (NY)60 Mass.-Lowel102, l Mount Ida57 NewHampshire 75,Boston U.68 PennSt. 78,Akron72 Saint Joseph'74, s LIUBrooklyn70,DT St. Peter's68,Rutgers50 StonyBrook71,W.Kentucky61 Syracuse 70, Loyola(Md.) 37 Temple76,Penn67 SOUTH CharlestonSouthern80, Cent.Arkansas67 FloridaSt. 66,TheCitadel 55 JacksonvilleSt.67, AlabamaA&M61 Kentucky 92,Texas-Arlington 44 Miami77,Charlotte74 Middl eTennessee65,N.Arizona53 Presbyteria63, n ToccoaFalls 40 SC State 92,ColumbiaInternational 55 SouthFlorida71,Hofstra 70 Southern Miss. 72,Troy70 Tulane74, Southern U.59 UT-Mar tin74,Bethune-Cookman56 Vanderbilt 63,NorfolkSt. 53 Virginia79,TennesseeSt. 36 William 8Mary83,W.Ilinois 49 Wofford82, OhioValley54 MIDWEST

BowlingGreen62, SEMissouri 54 Bradley52,TexasA&M-CC38 Cincinnati59,NCCentral50 Creighton75,E.Illinois 53 Detroit 82,Toledo79 Drake73,IUPUI60 Georgia St. 85,W.Carolina 70 I I.-Chicago 87,St. Xavier 76 N. Dakota St. 64,Minn.-Crookston63 Nebraska80, Nebraska-Omaha67 Oaklan d70,ChicagoSt.57 Ohio 69,Ark.-PineBluff60 Saint Louis57,NCA&T54 SOUTHWE ST AbileneChristian91,Jarvis Christian65 Arkansas78,SMU72 Lamar63,Arkansas St.58 Loyolaof Chicago71, UTSA57 Texas78, St.Francis(Pa.) 46 TexasTech75,Northwestern St.64 FARWEST BoiseSt. 86,Idaho75 Buff alo80,GrandCanyon64 Colorado 68, Air Force53 Southern Cal53,CalSt.-Fullerton49 Stanford84,Delaware47 TOURNAMEN T CBEHall of FameClassic Championship Maryland72,lowaSt.63 Third Place Alabama 76,ArizonaSt. 71 CancunChallenge-Mayan First Round Elon74,MorganSt.73 NorthFlorida77, Liberty57 CancunChallenge-Riviera First Round N. Iowa73, VirginiaTech54 Northwestern 55, Miami(Dhio) 46 EA SportsMaui Invitational Semifinals Arizona72, KansasSt. 68 SanDiegoSt.74, Pittsburgh57 Semifinals BYU121,Chaminade85 Purdue 82,Missouri 61 Gulf CoastShowcase Semifinals FloridaGulf Coast 62,SanFrancisco47 Green Bay64, Evansville 62 Semifinals EastCarolina58, FresnoSt.52 Hawai62, i Marist 55 LegendsClassic Championship Villanova60, Michigan55 Third Place VCU77, Oregon63

4 3H

TROY N.Texas

6 2 t/t NotreDam e

CONFERE NCEFINALS

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE

All TimesPST

Montreal

Tampa Bay Detroit Boston Toronto Ottawa Florida Buffalo

BASKETBALL Men's college

Tuesday'sGames TOP 25 No.1Kentocky92,Texas-Arlington44 No. 3Arizona72,KansasState68 No. 7Texas78,St.Francis 46 No. 8Virginia 79,TennesseeState36 No.12 Vilanova 60, No.19Michigan55 Maryland72,No.13lowaState63 No.14 VCU 77, Oregon63 No.15SanDiego State74, Pittsburgh57 No.17 Miami 77, Charlotte 74 No. 23Creighton75,Eastern llinois 53 No. 25Arkansas78, SMU72

10t/t 56t/t

(Two-legaggregateseries) Saturday'sGame NewYorkat NewEngland,noon Sunday'sGame Los Angeleat s Seattle, 6 p.m.

Class 1A Championship atHermislonHigh School Saturday'sgame No. 8Shermanvs. No.2Adrian,6p.m.

0-00,Abdul-Bassit3-80-07.Totals21-66 12-13 63. Halftime—VCU35-27.3-Point Goals—VCU6-17 (Johnson 3-6, Graham1-2, Larrier 1-3, Burgess1-4, Lewis 0-1,WeberO-f), Oregon9-27 (Benson 3-5, Brooks3-6, Rorie1-1, Abdul-Bassit 1-5, Young1-9, CookO-t).FouledOut— Cook.Reboonds— VCU40 (Borgess 7), Oregon31 (Cook9). Assists—VCU15 (Weber10), Oregon14(Yoong5). Total Fouls—VCU 18, Oregon19.A—NA.

4 9 Ht MISSISSIPIP 5 7 t/t Mid Tenn St

MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PST

Class 2A Championship atHermistonHigh School Saturday'sgame No. 3Heppner vs. No.1Burns,11a.m.

Pac-12 All TimesPST

2 4

MLS playoffs

Saturday'sgame No.7Valevs.No.4 Harrisburg,2:30 p.m.

Today'sGames Men's college,SantaClaravs.Tennessee 9 a.m. E S PN2 OklahomaatUCLA, 11:30a.m. Men's college, Battle 4 Atlantis, TeamsTBD 1 0 a.m. E S P N UT PanAmericanat Utah,5 p.m. Cal PolyatCalifornia, 7p.m. Men's college,Kansasvs.RhodeIsland 11 a.m. ESPN2 Thursday'sGames Men's college, Princeton vs. Texas-El Paso SanJoseStateatWashington, 8 p.m. 11 a.m. ESPNU WashingtonStateat UCSantaBarbara,9 p.m. Men's college, Battle 4 Atlantis, teamsTBD noon ESP N Friday's Game Men's college, LIU-Brooklyn vs. Stony Brook 1 p.m. E S PNU NorthDakotaatUtah,7p.m. Tuesday'sSummary Men's college, SanDiegovs. Xavier 1:30 p.m. ESPN2 Men's college, lllinois vs. Indiana State 2 p.m. FS1 No.14 VCU77, Oregon63 Men's college,SaintJoseph'svsW .Kentucky 3 p.m. E S PNU VCU(4-1) Men's college, Michigan State vs. Rider 3:30 p.m. ESPN2 Alie-Cox4-5 2-5 10,Graham5-7 2-3 13, Weber 4-7 3-3 11, Burgess 4-9 3-5 12, Johnson7-132-2 Men's college, GeorgiaTechvs. Marquette 5:30 p.m. ESPN2 19, Lewis3-9 3-4 9, Tilman0-1 0-0 0, Brooks0-1 Men's college, Long BeachState vs.W. Michigan 5:30 p.m. ESPNU 0-0 0, Wiliams 0-00-00, Burston0-00-0 0, Larrier 1-30-03, Guest0-10-20.Totals26-6616-2477. Men's college, SanJose State vs. Washington 8 p.m. E S PN2 OREGON (3-2) Cook3-95-511,Brooks6-120-015, Benson4-6 Men's college, Baylor vs. Memphis 9 p.m. FS1 0-011, Young 2-134-49, Rorie3-7 3-410, Bell 0-1

FOOTBALL

6Ht

Class SA Championship atHermistonHigh School

Tuesday'sGames

BASKETBALL

USC

Connecticut Kentucky

13 53H

SOCCER

Class BA Championship atHillsboro Stadium Saturday's game No. 5Hermiston vs. No.2Silverton, 1p.m.

Alabama 76,ArizonaState71 Arizona72, KansasState68 VCU77,Oregon63 Colorado 68, Air Force53 Stanford84,Delaware47 Southern Cal53,UCFullerton49

THURSDAY

20Vt 45Vt

n/s,fr

NBA, NewYorkat Dallas 4:30 p.m. ESPN Men's college, Kansas State vs. Pittsburgh 4 : 30 p.m. ESPN2 Men's college, Texas-Pan American at Utah 5 p.m. Pac -12 Class 4A Men's college, Lehigh at DePaul 5 p.m. FS1 Championship atHillsboro Stadium Saturday' sgame M en's college, Oregon State vs. Auburn 6 p.m . No.2NorthBendvs.No.fGladstone,5p.m. Men's college,Georgiavs.Gonzaga 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 Men's college, Arizona vs. SanDiego State 7 p .m . ESP N Men's college, Cal Poly-SLOat California 7 p. m . Pac - 12 Men's college,Oklahoma Statevs.Tulsa 8:30 p.m. ESPN2 SOCCER Europe, Champions League,Arsenal (England) vs. Borussia Dortmund (Germany) 11:30 a.m. F S1 Europe, Champions League, L udogorets(Bulgaria)vsLiverpool(England) 11:30a.m. F S 2

MEMPHIS 20 LOUISVILLE 14 Mississippi St 1 UTEP 4 UL-Lafayette 11 UT-S.ANTONIO 6

"You tore a knee ligament, broke your collarbone and snapped an Achilles tendon ... No worries. I've got Gorilla Glue!!"

Wo m e n's college

College

Tuesday'sGames

Pac-12 All TimesPST

TOP 26 No. 2NotreDame112,Quinnipiac 52 No. 8Duke88, Bufalo 54 No.12Louisville89,WesternKentucky67 No.17 lowa73,Northernlowa45 No.200klahoma State73,MorganState43 No. 21Rutgers81, Wagner 53 No. 22Georgia93,GeorgiaSouthern52 No. 25Mississippi State80, UL-Monroe46

EAST Army79,Air Force35 CCSU 77, Vermont75, OT Drexel76,SaintJoseph's63 Fordham 49, Delaware44 La Salle61,Manhatan 48 Monmouth(NJ)71, Fairleigh Dickinson66 Navy84,GeorgeMason79 Penn74,NewHampshire 39 Rutgers81,Wagner 53 St.Bonaventure 56, PennSt.54 Towson 59, UMBC54 SOUTH AppalachianSt.77,Gardner-Webb 69 ArizonaSt.65, Miami61 Duke88,Buffalo54 Doquesne 89,Howard63 Elon 73,Liberty62 Florida92,Charleston Southern 64 Georgia93,GeorgiaSouthern52 Georgia Tech97, Grambling St.64 Louisville89,W.Kentucky67 Mercer73,TennesseeTech67 Mississippi58,SEMissouri 57 MississippiSt.80,Louisiana-Monroe46 MurraySt. 74,Lipscomb71 Old Dominion69, VirginiaTech62 RobertMorris75,CoppinSt.58 SC State 60, SC-Upstate50 UCF71,Jacksonville 59 WashingtonSt.74, Hampton 60 Winthrop71,Nc Central 63 MIDWEST IUPUI87, SIU-Edwardsville 76 lowa73,N. Iowa45 Minnesota107,Southern U.62 NotreDame112, Quinnipiac 52 UAB61,Loyola of Chicago51 SOUTHWE ST KansasSt. 72,UTEP43 Oklahoma St.73, MorganSt.43 SantaClara69,LSU67 Tulsa67,TexasSouthern64, DT FAR WEST

Arizona 61, UCSantaBarbara34 Colorado77,Denver49 Idaho77,Wyoming66 Oregon63,PortlandSt.56 SanDiego79,MontanaSt.64 SanFrancisco63,Nevada48 TOURNAME NT GCI GreatAlaskaShootout LongBeachSt. 68,Boise St.50

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE All Times PST AMERICANCONFERENCE

Indianapolis Houston Tennessee Jacksonvile

East W L T P c t PF PA 9 2 0 . 8 18357 227 6 5 0 . 5 45285 219 6 5 0 . 5 45238 207 2 9 0 . 1 82177 303 South W L T P c t PF PA 7 4 0 . 6 36333 256 5 6 0 . 4 55242 226 2 9 0 . 1 82192 293 1 10 0 .091 161 305 North W L T P c t PF PA 7 3 1 . 6 82246 234 7 4 7 4 7 4

0 . 6 36295 208 0 . 6 36288 263 0 . 6 36242 219

West W L T

P c t PF PA Denver 8 3 0 . 7 27332 260 K ansas Cit y 7 4 0 .63 6 261 195 S an Diego 7 4 0 .63 6 245 216 Oakland 1 10 0 .091 176 285 NATIONALCONFERENCE East W L T P c t PF PA Philadelphia 8 3 0 . 7 27342 275 Dallas 8 3 0 . 7 27292 240 N.Y.Giants 3 8 0 . 2 73233 294 Washington 3 8 0 . 2 73217 273 South W L T P c t PF PA Atlanta 4 7 0 . 3 64262 281 NewOrleans 4 7 0 . 3 64288 286 Carolina 3 7 1 . 3 18215 300 TampaBay 2 9 0 . 1 82207 300 North W L T P c t PF PA 8 3 0 . 7 27354 246 7 4 0 . 6 36197 190 5 6 0 . 4 55236 303

Arizona Seattle SanFrancisco St. Louis

4 7

0 . 3 64202 244

7 4 7 4 4 7

0 . 6 36279 218 0 . 6 36228 225 0 . 3 64209 285

West W L T P c t PF PA 9 2 0 . 8 18240 195

Thursday'sGames

ChicagoatDetroit, 9:30a.m. PhiladelphiaatDalas, 1:30p.m. Seattleat SanFrancisco,5:30p.m.

Sunday'sGames

Tennessee at Houston, 10a.m. Oaklandat St.Louis, 10a.m. CarolinaatMinnesota, 10a.m. Washingtonatlndianapolis, 10a.m. Clevelandat Buffalo, 10a.m. SanDiegoat Baltimore, 10a.m. N.Y.GiantsatJacksonvile, 10 a.m. CincinnatiatTampaBay,lga.m. NewOrleansat Pittsburgh, 10a.m. ArizonaatAtlanta, 1:05p.m. NewEnglandat GreenBay,1:25 p.m. DenveratKansasCity,5;30 p.m.

Monday'sGame

Miami atN.Y.Jets, 5:30 p.m.

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

Conf Overall W L W L PF PA 7 1 1 0 1 504 260 4 4 6 5 277 182 3 5 7 5 370 304 3 2 2

6 5 6 5 6 3

6 424 435 6 289 332 8 369 432

6 6 4 0

2 3 4 8

2 385 299 4 372 271 4 324 280 9 308 430

South W L W L PF PA 6 2 9 2 409 290 6 2 9 2 398 271 9 7 7 2

Friday's Games Stanfordat UCLA, 3:30p.m. ArizonaSt.atArizona,3:30 p.m. Saturday'sGames Utah atColorado,10a.m. NotreDam eat SouthernCal, 12:30p.m. BYUatCalifornia,1:30 p.m. Oregonat OregonSt. 5p.m. WashmgtonatWashington St., 7;30p.m.

2 3 16 6 1 2 2 14 6 2 2 1 11 5 5 2 3 13 9 1 2 1 11 8 2 2 1 10 7 4 19 7 6 6 2 1 6 13 2

33 61 57 30 77 60 27 59 52 27 59 57 24 67 63 24 58 56 20 41 51 14 36 70

Metropolitan Division

GP W L OT Pls GF GA Pittsburgh 2 0 1 4 4 2 30 72 46 N .Y. Islanders 21 15 6 0 30 69 57 N.Y.Rangers 20 9 7 4 22 57 58 Washington 20 9 8 3 21 56 54 N ew Jersey 22 9 1 0 3 21 53 63 Philadelphia 20 8 9 3 19 57 61 C arolina 2 0 6 11 3 15 48 62 C olumbus 21 6 1 3 2 14 51 76

Nashville St. Louis

North

EasternConference Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA

Chicago Winnipeg Minnesota Dallas Colorado

WesternConference Central Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA 2 1 14 5 2 30 61 45 2 2 14 6 2 30 59 46 2 1 12 8 1 25 63 44 2 3 11 9 2 0 12 8 22 9 9 22 8 9

3 0 4 5

25 49 53 24 58 44 22 64 74 21 57 70

Pacific Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA Anaheim 2 3 1 4 4 5 33 63 56 V ancouver 22 15 6 1 31 67 61 Calgary 23 1 3 8 2 28 73 64 L os Angeles 22 11 6 5 27 60 53 S an Jose 2 3 1 0 9 4 24 62 64 Arizona 23 9 11 3 21 57 71 E dmonton 2 2 6 1 4 2 14 51 77

Tuesday'sGames

Ottawa 3, St.Louis 2,SD Nashville 4,LosAngeles 3,SD Winni peg4,Columbus2 Dallas 3,Edmonton 2 Colorado4,Arizona3, OT Vancouver2,NewJersey0 Anaheim 3, Calgary 2

Today'sGames Winnipegat Buffalo, 4p.m. Washington at N.Y.Islanders,4 p.m. PhiladelphiaatDetroit, 4:30p.m. N.Y.Rangersat Tampa Bay, 4:30p.m. Carolinaat Florida, 4:30p.m. Torontoat Pittsburgh,4:30p.m. College Football Playoff Rankings LosAngelesatMinnesota,5p.m. Nov.25, 2614 Record ChicagoatColorado,6p.m. 1. Alabam a 10-1 Calgaryat SanJose,7:30 p.m. 2. Oregon 10-1 3. FloridaSt. 11-0 DEALS 4. MississippiSt. 10-1 5. TCU 9-1 Transactions 6. OhioSt. 10-1 9-1 7. Baylor BASEBALL 8. UCLA 9-2 AmericanLeague 9-2 9. Georgia BOSTON REDSOX— Agreed to termswith 3B 10. Michigan St. 9-2 PabloSandoval onafive-year contractandOFHan9-2 ley Ramirez 11. Arizona on afour-year contract. Designated1B-C 8-2 RyanLavarnwayand INFJuan Francisco for assign12. Kansas St. 9-2 ment. 13. Arizona St. 9-2 14. Wisconsin CHICAGO WHITESDX— Agreedto termswith 8-3 1B Adam 15.Auburn LaRocheonatwo-year contract. Designated 9-2 RHPScott Carroll for assignment. 16. GeorgiaTech 9-2 17. Missouri DETROITTIGERS — Announced OF Ezequiel 8-3 Carreradeclinedoutright assignment andelected free 18. Minnesota 8-3 19. Mississippi agency. 8-3 20. Oklahom a KANSAS CITYRDYALS—Announced 28Jayson 8-3 Nix declinedoutright assignment andelected free 21. Clemson 8-3 agency. 22. Louisville 9-2 23. BoiseSt. MINNESOTA TWINS — Assigned RHPAnthony 11-0 Swarzak 24. Marshall outright to Rochester (IL). Name d Neil Allen 7-4 pitchingcoach,EddieGuardado bullpen coachand 25. Utah JoeVavrabench coach. TEXASRANGERS — Sold the contract OF-1B America's Line Jim Adducito Lotte(Korea).Soldthecontract of RHP NFL MilesMikolasandLHPAaronPoredato Yomiuri (NipIHometeamsin Caps) ponCentralLeague). Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog National League Thursday CINCINNATIREDS— Named Dick Wiliams vice LIONS Bt/t 7 47t / t Bear s president,assistantgeneral manager; NickKrall seCOWB OYS 3 3 55t/t Eag l es nior director ofbaseball operations;SamGrossman 49ERS 1 1 40'/ t Se ahawkssenior director ofbaseball analytics; Eric LeemanSunday ager of basebaloperati l ons;BoThompson baseball COLTS 9'/t 9t/t 51 Wa shington operationsanalyst; TonyArias director, international TEXANS 7 6 t / t 4 2 t/ t Tita n s scouting;MiguelMachadoassistant director, internaBILLS 2t/z 2t/z 41t/t Bro wns tional scouting;JimStoeckeldirector, globalscouting; RAVEN S 5H 5H 45Ht Ch argers RichardJimenezdirector, Latin Americanscouting; Giants 2 2 t/ t 4 4 H JA GUARSEmman uelCartagenascouting coordinator, Dominican Bengals 3Vz 4 44 '/t BUCCANEE RS Republic;KevinTowers special assistant/playerperRAMS 7 7 43t / t Rai ders sonnelandJeffSchogel special assistant/proscout. STEELE RS 3 t/t 3t/ t 53 Saint s PHILADE LPHIA PHILLIES— Agreed to terms VIKINGS 3 3 43 Pan therswith RHP Paul Clemens, CRene Garcia, CKoyie Hil, 1 2 '/ t 4 4'/t F ALCONSINF ChrisNelsonand Cord Phelps onminor league Cardinals Pat riots contracts. PACKER S 3 3 58t/t 1 l t/t 49H CHI EFS PITTSBURGHPI Broncos RATES — Released C Ramon Monday Cabrera. Dolphins 5 / t 5/t 41 / t JETS SANFRANCISCO GIANTS— Announcedtheretirement ofthird basecoachTimFlannery. College BASKETBALL Thursday National Basketball Association Tco IP/t IP/t 56Ht TEXAS MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — ReassignedG Jordan 21/2 3 Lsu 50/2 TEXAS A&M Adams to lowa(NBADL). Friday FOOTBALL 40'/t Virginia 1H 1 VirginiaTech National Football League BOWLGREEN 8 9 H Ball St ARIZONACARDINALS — Signed RB Michael W.MICHIGA N 6 8 58t/t N. Illinois Bush.ReleasedRBKerwynnWilliams. Buffalo 2 2 UMASS CAROLINAPANTHERS— SignedDBLou Young 21'/2 21'/2 MARSHA LL 23 W. Kentucky to the practicesquad. Toledo 22H 22H 59H E. MICHIG AN CINCINNATI BENGALS— Placed DTAndre Smith IOWA PK 1 56t/t Nebraska on injuredreserve.SignedOTJamonMeredith. E. Carolina 17Vt 17Vt 66/2 TULSA CLEVELANDBROWNS — SignedLB Keith Pough Houston 21H 22 49H SMU to the practicsquad. e Released WRL'DamianWashNavy 9 9 1 /2 541/2 S. ALABAM A ington fromthepractice squad. MISSOU RI Arkansas DENVERBRONCOS— WaivedKBrandonMcMaUCLA 4 '/t 4 ' / t 50Ht Stanford nus. Signed KConnor Barth. ARIZON A ArizonaSt DETROIT LIONS — Released TEKellen Davis. Colorado St 7Vt 60t/t AIR FOR CE Signed GRodneyAustin fromthe practice squad. C. Florida 1 1'/t 1 2 42Ht S. FLOR IDA SignedLBJerrell Harristothepracticesquad. Akron 4Vt 3Vt 41'/t KENTST GREENBAY PACKERS — Released G Rishaw Saturday Johnsonfromthepractice squad.SignedNTJustin OHIO ST 20 21 52Ht Michigan Renfrowto thepracticesquad. BOSTON COL 10H 11 41H Syracuse INDIANAPOLI S COLTS — Rel eased DT Kelcy FLAATLA NTIC 4 4 67Vt Old Dominion Quarles.SignedLBVictorButler. DUKE 19 19 431/2 WakeForest KANSAS CITYCHIEFS— Placed LBDarin DrakTennessee 16Ht 17 491/2 VANDER BILT eford on thepractice squad-injuredlist. Signed LB WISCON SIN 12t/t 13t/t 5tt/t Minnesota Ja'Gared Davis tothe practicesquad. MIAMI-FLA 10 10 Pittsburgh NEW YORKGIANTS—SignedLBTerrell Manning MARYLAN D BH BH 541/2 Rutgers off Cincinnati'spracticesquad.WaivedLBJustin AnLATECH 6 t/t 7 51H Rice derson. N. CARO LINA 7'/z 6'/z 69t/t Nc State PITTSBU RGHSTEELERS—Signed DEJoeKruger H'WEST ERN 8 '/t 8 ' /t 52Ht lllinois to thepracticesquad. INDIANA 3 2I / 2 58Ht Purdue SANDIEGO CHARGERS— PlacedCRichOhrnAPP'CHIAN ST 16 17 63t/t Idaho berger oninjuredreserve. SignedLBCordarro Law practicesquad Cincinnati 5 7 58'/t TEMPLE from the 12t/t 13Ht 62Ht GEORGIA Texas St ST TENNE SSEETITANS—Agreedto termswith G-C W. Virginia Eric Dlsen.SignedLBDontay Mochfromthe practice IOWA ST ARKANSA SST 21'/t 22 64'/t NewMexicoSt squad.WaivedLBShaonPhilips. Placed C Brian Uab 4 4 57Vt SD MISS Schwenke oninjured reserve. 41 / 2 60Ht NEWMEXICO 4 Wyoming HOCKEY BOISE ST 9 9 551/2 UtahSt National HockeyLeague SANDIEG OST SanJoseSt CAROLINA HURRICANES— Recalled DMichal Washington 4 3 ' / t 65Ht WASH ST JordanfromCharlotte (AHL). PlacedDBrett BelleBaylor 23H 24H 79H TexasTech more oninjured reserve.AssignedFChris Terry to 13t/t 13 66'/t GeorgiaTech Charlotte. GEORG IA KANSAS ST 27t/t 28 51'/t Kansas MONTREAL CANADIENS— RecalledFEricTanCALIFOR NIA 4 4 72Ht Bvo gradi from Hamilton (AHL). Oregon 20 20 74 OREGO NST NEW YORKISLANDERS—Acquireda2016thirdMichiganSt 13'/t 13'/t 451/2 PENNST rounddraftpickandFAlexandreMallet fromVancooALABAMA 9 '/t 9 ' /t 531/2 Auburn ver for D AndreyPedan. ReassignedMalet toStockton FLORIDA ST 10 8 52H Florida ECHL).ReassignedGKent SimpsonfromStockton Nevada 9'/z 10 62'/t UNLV ECHL) to Bridgeport(AHL). GA SOU THERN13'/t 14 541/2 Ul-Monroe COLLEGE CLEMSDN 3H 3H S. Carolina MINNESOTA— Suspended men' s sophomore FRENSO ST 1 1 1 1 57/ Hawaii basketball GDaquein McNeil fromall teamactivities Utah 10 9 57Vt COLOR ADO afterbeingarrested onachargeof domestic assault.

I )

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014• THE BULLETIN

NHL ROUNDUP

NBAROUNDUP

MEN' SCOLLEGE BASKETBALL

Predators overtake

CLIr s 4Q points

powers Warriors

Kings in

to wln OYer Heat

shootout

The Associated Press The Associated Press N ASHVILLE,

MIAMI — So much for Ste-

phen Curry's mini-shooting slump. Curry scored 40 points on

T enn.

o u4 +

James Neal had to be patient while waiting for his name to be called in the shootout.

1 1-of-18 shooting, an d t h e Golden State Warriors beat the Miami Heat 114-97 on

Then he made his opportunity count. Neal scored the only goal of the six-round tiebreaker to give the Nashville Predators a

Tuesday night for their sixth consecutive victory. "You just feel a rhythm,"

4-3 win over the Los Angeles

said Curry, who was 8 for 24 in

Kings on Tuesday night. Craig Smith, Ryan Ellis and Eric Nystrom scored in regulation for Nashville, winners of four of five. In the shootout,

his previous two games. "I had guys set some great screens early to kind of get me going. You start finding shots and it feels good. Even the ones I missed terribly felt good, which is pretty funny." Klay Thompson had 24

Neal beat Martin Jones with a

wrist shot between the pads. "You just see what the goalie is doing and what the guys are doing with their first few shooters, what their m oves are," Neal said. "I think a lot of

guys have a couple moves that they like to go to. For me, I go in and I think I know what I

am going to do before I shoot." Entering Tuesday, Jones was 12 for 12 in the shootout in

Frank Franklin II/The Associated Press

Oregon's Elgin Cook, center, protects the ball from Virginia Commonwealth's JeQuan Lewis (1) and Justin Tillman during the second half of Tuesday's game in New York. Virginia Commonwealthwon the game 77-63.

in reonaso e en sconsoa ion

his career. Los Angeles shootseason. "It was a hard-fought point," Los Angeles coach Darryl

today we showed a good example of that." VCU had its havoc defense humming NEW YORK — Virginia Commonwealth against the Ducks. Oregon, which lost to No. remembered how to play the in-your-face 19 Michigan on Monday, had 20 turnovers

Sutter said. "We've got to start

pressure defense that made the pro-

and shot only 35 percent in the sec-

scoring some shootout goals.

gram an NCAA tournament staple. One night after the Rams lost

ond half. "I think from now on, coach is going to put even more emphasis on us getting stops," Johnson said. "You

ers are 2-14 in shootouts this

It cost us on the road."

Pekka Rinne made 18 saves in regulation and overtime, and then denied all six Kings shooters in the tiebreaker. "Not my strongest game, but we got the win eventually and that's all that matters,"

Rinne said. "You try to give your team a chance to win in the shootout."

Nashville's past two victories have come in shootouts.

"We knew it was going to be difficult to generate scoring chances, but yet I felt like we were able to do that pretty consistently," Nashville coach Peter Laviolette said. "They

got opportunities, and when they did, they certainly made the most of them." J amie M c B ain,

Dan Gelston

The Associated Press

their way, they rebounded with a

vintage defensive effort in that familiar "havoc" style.

'® ~

think of us, you think of a defensive

team, but we haven't been living up to it. Today, we put an emphasis on No. 14 Virginia Commonwealth portland State every single stop." past Oregon 77-63 on 'Ibesday atQregpn Johnson hit three of VCU's six night. 3-pointers and the Rams held a 40llhen 5 p m' The Rams (4-1) led by as many as $unrlay 31 edge on the boards. 14 and never trailed in the Legends Jordan Burgess scored 12 points, Tlf pac ]2 '. Classic consolation game at the BrianteWeberhadl l a n d M o A l i eRadio:KBND Barclays Center. Cox 10 to put all five starters in dou" T hey bounced back from t h e blefigures. first loss of the season against No 100.1-FM Dillon Brooks scored 15 points 12 Villanova with a 12-0 run that for Oregon. Joseph Young, who had opened the game against the Ducks (3-2). ave r aged 24.5 points, missed 11 of 13 shots "I'm sort of glad we got slapped in the andhadonlyninepoints. mouth yesterday because you should have T h e scrappy Ducks fought back from the saw the attention in the locker room," John- earlyhole — even as VCU fans chanted"Just son said. "Everyone was humbled by it and Give Up!" on several possessions — and Melvin Johnson scored 19 points and Treveon Graham had 13to lead

IeXI ~~

was ready to get better as a unit and I think

n e a rly pulled off the comeback.

shot 57 percent. Curry finished 8 of 1 1 f rom 3-point

Miami forward Udonis Haslem

range. in the second half of Tuesday's "You always stay confident, game in Miami. Golden State stay ready," Curry said. "You defeated the Heat 114-97. win games all sorts of ways with different individual performances. How we shot last

game had nothing to do with this game. If we execute our offense well, you're going to get good shots." Golden State scored 14 straight points to open a 10795 lead with 2:50 to go. Cur-

ry and Thompson capped the ru n

score. We have the personnel

9:11 left was the Heat's last

one-timer from above the right circle. Nystrom followed at 18:28 when he tipped Taylor Beck's spinning shot from the

Heat coach Eri k

we just weren't able to sustain from there."

two free throws with 9.8 seconds left to cut the Heat's lead

Standings All TimesPST

State 72-68 Tuesday in the Maui Invitational

of the third to tie it 3-3.

"They were playing a 1-1-3

semifinals. Arizona (5-0) had rolled through its first

in their neutral zone, which

four games despite some slow starts and

gives you a lot of room to skate," Doughty said. "I saw it through the first two periods, that if I had a good opportunity and some speed, I could probably get through the neutral

shot 53 percent against Kansas State, yet couldn't shake the scrappy Wildcats. Trailing by nine in the second half, Kansas State (3-2) whittled the lead down to a single possession in the final minute.

zone and get to the offensive

zone and make aplay from

throws by Stanley Johnson and York, but Marcus Foster cut the lead to two on a

there."

3-pointer with 11 seconds left.

Smith gave Nashville a 1-0 lead at 6:24 of the first period. Also on Tuesday: Avalanche 4, Coyotes 3:

Rondae Hollis-Jefferson finally helped Arizona secure a spot in Wednesday night's championship game by hitting two free throws with 4 seconds left.

GLENDALE, Ariz. — Daniel Briere scored 3:16 into over-

Johnson finished with 14 points and seven rebounds.

Eastern Conference NI L Pd GB d-Toronto 12 2 857 d-Washington 9 4 692 2'/z d-Chicago 9 6 600 3'/z Atlanta 7 5 583 4 Milwaukee 8 7 533 4'/z Miami 8 7 533 41/2 6 7 462 5'/~ Cleveland Indiana 6 8 429 6 Brooklyn 5 8 385 6'/z Orlando 6 10 375 7 Boston 4 8 333 7 NewYork 4 u 267 8'Iz Charlotte 4 u 267 8'/z Detroit 3 u 214 9 Philadelphia 0 I 4 000 12 Western Conference W L Pd GB d-Memphis 12 2 857 d-Golden State 11 2 846 ~/~ d-Portland 11 3 786 Houston u 3 786 I SanAntonio 9 4 692 2'/2 Dallas 10 5 667 2'/z Sacramen to 9 5 643 3 LA. Clippers 8 5 615 3'/~ Phoenix 9 6 600 3'/z NewOrleans 7 6 538 4'/z Denver 7 7 500 5 Utah 5 10 333 7'/z Minnesota 3 9 250 8 LA. Lakers 3 u 214 9 Oklahoma City 3 12 200 9'/z d-divisionleader

Arizona went up 69-64 after three free

Ducks 3, Flames 2: ANA-

Alabama 76, Arizona State 71: KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Levi Randolph scored

ieri staked Anaheim to a big lead, and the Ducks held on for their 19th straight home

victory against Calgary. Senators 3, Blues 2: ST. LOUIS

E rik

C o n d ra

and Alex Chiasson scored third-period goals for Ottawa. The Senators, who had lost

three of four and six of eight, trailed by two goals. Jets 4,Blue Jackets 2: COLUMBUS, Ohio — Evander

Kane scored two power-play goals, and Winnipeg held on for the road win. Stars 3, Oilers 2: DALLAS — Tyler Seguin scored two goals to give him an NHL-leading 17 for Dallas, and rookie defenseman John

Klingberg added a goal from center ice and an assist. Canucks 2, Devils 0: VANCOUVER, British Columbia

— Ryan Miller made 20 saves for his second shutout of the

season, and Vancouver beat New Jersey.

Eugene Tanner /The Associated Press

Kansas State guard Malek Harris (10) and Arizona forward Stanley Johnson battle for control of a rebound in the first half of Tuesday's game in Lahaina, Hawaii.

Pac-12

HEIM, Calif. — Corey Perry, Matt Beleskey and Kyle Palm-

WASHINGTON — Reserves

ORLEANS

DeMarcus

vlctory.

Nuggets 114, Bulls 109: D ENVER —

L aw s o n

scored 20 points, including a key jumper in the waning win.

NBA SCOREBOARD

The Associated Press

close game of the season, beating Kansas

down to get the road win.

"Second half — everybody

surge. Draymond Green made seconds, and D enver b eat Chicago for its fifth straight

Arizona takes out Kansas State

Also on Tuesday:

ahead, 89-82.

S p oelstra their third straight win.

Doughty converted after an end-to-end rush at 38 seconds

time, and Colorado completed a comeback from three goals

remaining put Golden State

said. "We got caught up in Bucks 98,Pistons 86: MILsome tough possessions. Their WAUKEE — Brandon Knight defensereall y stepped up and had 20 points and eight asthen they started to score and sists to spark the Bucks to the

LAHAINA, Hawaii — Kaleb Tarczewski scored 18 points, Gabe York added 15 and No. 3 Arizona hung on to win its first

right dot past Jones.

free throws with 58.2 seconds

field goal. Cousins had 22 points, 12 re"They played their best bas- bounds, five assists and three ketball in the fourth quarter," steals, leading Sacramento to

half but Golden State closed the secondquarter with a 23-8

scored 52 seconds apart. Ellis scored at 17:36 on a

half. Curry hit three 3 pointers in the third period and his two

to guard." Mike Scott and Shelvin Mack Chris Bosh scored 26 points led afourth-quarter surge for for Miami, and Luol Deng had Atlanta. 16. James Ennis' dunk with Kings 99, Pelicans 89: NEW

Gaborik, and Drew Doughty scored for Los Angeles, which has lost two straight. Trailing by a goal late in lead after Ellis and Nystrom

Golden State carried the momentum over to the second

3-pointers. "We got to their 3-point shoot"The beauty of this team is ers. We ran them off the line. we can play both ends," War- In the end, we got it rolling." riors coach Steve Kerr said. Also on Tuesday: "We have the personnel to Hawks 106, Wizards 102:

Miami led by 16 in the first

the second, Nashville took the

to 62-61 at the break.

w i t h c o n secutive was more in tune," Kerr said.

M a r ian

ROUNDUP

LynneSladky/The Associated Press

Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry (30) shoots over

points for the Warriors, who

ing Texas over Saint Francis for its first 5-0 start since 2009.

28 points, including the go-ahead basket in

No. 8 Virginia 79, Tennessee State 36:

the final minute, and Alabama beat Arizo-

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Justin An-

na State in the third-place game of the CBE derson was 7 for 7 from the field and scored Classic. 20 points, and Virginia had a 32-point run Colorado 68, Air Force 53: BOULDER, spanning halftime to beat Tennessee State. Colo. — Xavier Johnson scored 15 points No. 12 Villanova 60, No. 19 Michigan 55: and nine rebounds, and Josh Scott scored NEW YORK — JayVaughn Pinkston had 11 of his 13 points in the second half, and the go-ahead basket and game-saving block Colorado used a 25-0 run in the first half to in the final minute to lift Villanova over trounce in-state foe Air Force. Michigan in the Legends Classic championStanford 84, Delaware 47: PALO ALTO, ship game. Calif. — Chasson Randle scored 15 points, No. 15 San Diego State 74, Pittsburgh 57: one of four players who reached double fig- LAHAINA, Hawaii — Trey Kell scored 15 ures, and Stanford downed Delaware. points and San Diego State shot its way into USC 53, Cal State Fullerton 49: LOS AN- the Maui Invitational championship game GELES — Nikola Jovanovic had 13 points, by romping over Pittsburgh. 11 rebounds and a game-saving block and No. 17 Miami 77, Charlotte 74: CHARSouthern California held off a late rally to LOTTE, N.C. — Sheldon McClellan scored beat Cal State Fullerton. a career-high 31 points and had 11 rebounds as Miami defeated Charlotte for the second Top 25 time in three days. No. 1 Kentucky 92, Texas-Arlington 44: No. 23 Creighton 75, Eastern Illinois 53: LEXINGTON, Ky. — Devin Booker scored OMAHA, Neb. — Reserve center Geoffrey 19 points for his second career best in as Groselle scored a career-high 15 points, and many games,Karl-Anthony Towns added Creighton beat Eastern Illinois in the Emer13 with 11 rebounds, and Kentucky had no ald Coast Classic. trouble with Texas-Arlington. No. 25 Arkansas 78, SMU 72: DALLASNo. 7 Texas 78, St. Francis, Pa.) 46: AUS- Bobby Portis scored 22 points and Arkansas TIN, Texas — Freshman forward Myles won its first game as a ranked team in seven Turner had 25 points and 10 rebounds, lead- years, beating previously ranked SMU.

Nesday'sGames

Atlanta106, Washington102 GoldenState114,Miami 97 Sacra mento99,NewOrleans89 Milwaukee 98,Detroit 86 Denveru4, Chicago109

Today'sGames BrooklynatPhiladelphia, 4p.m. GoldenStateatOrlando, 4p.m. Portland at Charlotte, 4p.m. WashingtonatCleveland,4p.m. New YorkatDallas,4:30p.m. TorontoatAtlanta, 4:30p.m. LA. ClippersatDetroit,4:30 p.m. Utah atOklahomaCity, 5p.m. Sacramento atHouston, 5p.m. Milwaukee atMinnesota,5 p.m. Indiana atSanAntonio, 5:30p.m. Denver at Phoenix, 6 p.m. MemphisatLA.Lakers, 7:30 p.m.

Summaries

Kings 99, Pelicans 89

Bucks 98, Pistons 86 DETROIT (86)

Smith 4-102-1011,Monroe7-101-215, Drummond u-15 1-2 23,Augustim4-u 2-2 11, Caldwell-Pope2-90-06,Butler4-90-08,Singler3-100-0 8, Jerebko0-0 M I, Dinwiddie 1-3 0-03, Anthony 0-00-00, Martin0-10-00. Totals36-787-1786.

MILWAUKEE (98)

Antetokounmp01-130-0 2, Parker7-10 0-1 14, Sanders6-120-012, Knight7-123-420, Mayo5-10 4-417, Middleton2-70-0 5, llyasova4-u 3-413,

Bayl ess2-30-04,Pachulia4-80-08,HensonO-I 0 00, Dudley1-30-03. Totals 39-9010-13 98. Detroit 31 17 19 19 — 86 Milwaukee 26 23 30 19 — 98

Warriors114, Heat 97 GOLDEN STATEI114) Barnes5-91-2 I2, Green3-85-8 u, Bogut 4-5 0-0 8, CurryI2-19 8-9 40,Thompson10-191-2 24, Iguodala2-40-0 5, Speights 4-50-08, Barbosa1-2 0-22, Livingston2-30-04, Rush0-1 0-00, Holiday 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 43-7515-23114. MIAMI (97) Deng6-u 2-316, Wiliams4-80-0 u, Bosh1019 4-5 26,Cole1-8 2-2 4, Chalmers4-17 4-514, Ennis 2-84-58,Napier3-63-310,Haslem2-60-0 4, McRoberts1-22-4 4, Hamilton 0-0 0-00. Totals 33-85 21-2797. Golden State 30 3 1 30 23 — 114 Miami 36 26 24 11 — 97

Hawks106, Wizards102 ATLANTA (106)

Millsap7-142-317, Carroll 3-104-511, Horford 3-4 1-2 7,Teague8-18 12-1428, Korver0-3 2-22, Antic 2-50-0 5,Schroder2-5 0-0 4, Sefolosha1-3 0-0 2, Mack5-9 1-2 13,Scott 5-105-6 17.Totals 36-8127-34 106.

WASHINGTO N(102) Pierce6-161-1 14,Humphries 2-73-6 7, Gortat 4-84-612,Wall6-15r-r 21, Temple 2-30-1 5,6eal 4-14 4-6 13,Porter2-4 2-2 6, Gooden5-8 0-0 12, Seraphin1-30-02, Miler2-20-04, Butler2-40-06. Totals 36-8421-29102. Atlanta 22 19 27 38 — 106 Washington 19 20 28 35 — 102

Nuggets114, Bulls109 CHICAGO (109) Dunleavy5-94-5 17,Gasol 10-202-3 22,Bairstow I-40-02,RoseI-40-02, Butler7-1318-2032, Hinrich 4-100-010, Mohammed2-4 0-0 4, Mirotic 1-5 2-3 4,McDermott 0-10-00, Brooks4-126-616, Snell 0-00-00.Totals35-8232-37109. DENVER (114) Chandle6-u r 0-014, Faried5-112-512, Mozgov 5-81-211, Lawson 7-165-720, Afflalo 7-112-219, Gallinari 5-9 5-515, Hickson 2-5 3-4 7, Arthur 1-5 0-0 3,Robinson3-70-07, Harris 0-00-00, Gee2-2 2-26. Totals 43-8520-27114. Chicago 21 28 27 33 — 109 Denver 31 25 30 28 — 114

SACRAME NTO(99) Casspi9-143-422,Thompson0-30-00, Cousins 8-18 6-622,Sessions4-13 6-815, McLem ore 4-6 0-010, Williams0-5 0-0 0, McCallum4-7 4-412, Stauskas 4-60-0 9, Landry4-51-2 9. Totals 37-77 Leaders 20-24 99. NEWORLEANS(89) ThroughMonday Miller 0-30-00, Davis4-126-814, Asik1-51-2 Scoring 3, Holiday 5u 1-2 u, TEvans1017 2422, Babbitt G FG FT PTS AVG 0-2 0-0 0,Rivers2-64-4 8, Anderson7-14 3-320, Bryant, LAL 14 128 94 374 26.7 Fredette1-31-1 3,Withey2-42-56, Salmons1-20-0 Davis,NOR 12 126 64 316 26.3 z Totals 33-7920-29 89. 14 97 126 353 25.2 Sacramento 27 2 2 26 24 — 99 Harden,HOU 13 u4 73 325 25.0 Newerleans 16 3 3 21 19 — 89 James,CLE

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014

Brooks

was the 17-13 Duck victory in 1994 — the win that sealed the

nior quarterback, has led them to this position.

Continued from C1 Brooks guided the Ducks

Ducks' first trip to the Rose

Brooks coached many out-

to their first bowl berth in 26

years in 1989, and in 1994, he led them to their first Rose

Bowl in 37 seasons. It has been 20 years since that magical season, the last

one at Oregon for Brooks. He would go on to coach in the NFL (1995-2000) and then in college again at Kentucky (2003-2009) before retiring in 2010. He now splits his time

between his Oregon home in Springfield and his winter home in Southern California.

much personal history at both

learned th e

t e chnical side ent now from when we was

programs, one could easily

from Tommy Prothro, who was fundamentally, I think, one ofthe greatest coaches of

coaching at Oregon. "There's a lot more spreading of the field and isolating

all time," Brooks said. athletes on lesser athletes," He saidhisformer Beaver Brooks explained. "That's ever team benefits the most, teammateswere by and large kind of the new wave of ofand obviously it's Oregon happy for his coaching suc- fense that has taken hold in this year," Brooks said of the cess at Oregon, but unhappy college football, and it's a little Ducks, who must beat t he about his uncanny winning different game (now). I think Beavers on Saturday then percentage against Oregon you see occasionally good dewin the Pac-12 Championship State. fensive performances (from on Dec. 5 to earn a spot in the Brooks' 1989 Duck team de- Oregon), and other times you four-team College Football feated the Beavers 30-21to fin- wonder if they can stop anyPlayoff. "I think it's unprece- ish 7-4 and earn a berth in the body in the country. It's back dented, what they've done in Independence Bowl, the first and forth." the last seven, eight years." bowl appearance for Oregon The Duck defense will go up Brooks said his most memo- since 1963. The Ducks beat against another talented quarrable Civil War as aplayer was Tulsa 27-24 in the 1989 Inde- terback Saturday: Oregon his senior year in 1962, when pendence Bowl. State's Sean Mannion, who the Beavers were behind 17-6 Brooks and members of holds the Pac-12 record for caat halftime but rallied to defeat that 1989 team were honored reer passing yardage. the Ducks 20-17 at Parker Sta- on the field before the OreBrooks — who said he is endium in Corvallis and earn a gon-Washington game last joying golf, fishing and travelspot in the Liberty Bowl. Ore- m onth in E ugene to m a rk ing in his retirement — plans gon State was led that year by the 25th anniversary of that to watch the latest edition of quarterback Terry Baker, who squad. Players hoisted Brooks the Civil War o n t elevision three days after beating Ore- onto their shoulders as the Au- from his daughter's home in gon was named winner of the tzen crowd roared. Atlanta. He was at last year's "It was a w o nderful two game in person, watching OrHeisman Trophy. Brooks was also a backup days, just getting to see those egon come from behind for a quarterback and a situational players," Brooks said of the 36-35 victory in Eugene. punter. celebration. "I hadn't seen The Ducks were 218-point "I was the squib-kicker, the some of them in 24 or 25 years. favorites in that game, and punter at short yardage, and I've seen some of them quite they are 20-point favorites this I punted one that rolled on regularly, but it was just a Saturday. But point spreads down the field, and (star Ore- great group of young men, and o ften matter l i t tle i n t h i s gon running back) Mel Renfro I think we shared a special rivalry. "It's going to be a difficult was trying to decide whether moment in O regon football to pick it up or not," Brooks history, if you will. It was just game," Brooks said. "It usually recalled of the 1962 game. "At tremendoustosee those guys. always is. You wouldn't have the last minute he decided not It was just fun. expected Oregon to struggle "A lot of the things that have with them last year, but Oreto, it hit his leg, and we recovered it and went in for the win- happened maybe wouldn't gon State had a great chance ning touchdown. That put us have happened, or certainly of beating them and very easin the Liberty Bowl that year. not in the magnitude that they ily could have." That was special." have, if that '89 team hadn't Saturday, Oregon's road to Fifty years later, in 2012, broken through and got to a the playoffs makes a stop in Brooks and a number of his bowl game and won the bowl Corvallis for the 118th Civil Liberty Bowl Beavers team- game." War. And though he is pulling mates returned to Corvallis The Ducks are now on the for the Ducks, Brooks thinks and were honored on the field cusp of reaching the inaugu- the Beavers have a shot to pull at Reser Stadium before a ral College Football Playoff, off a monumental upset. "You know, they always game as the 1962 squad was with only the Beavers and the inducted into the Oregon State Pac-12 South Division cham- have a chance," he said. "You University Hall of Fame. pion standing in their way. never know in a rivalry game." Brooks' favorite Civil War Heisman Trophy favorite Mar— Reporter: 541-383-0318, as Oregon head coach, he said, cus Mariota, the redshirt jummorical@bendbulletin.com "Well," he replied, "which-

Backs

"(They're) more physical, p owerful,

ent. I don't blink one bit playi n s t inctive a n d ing him," Riley said. "I think

Continued from C1

stuff," he said. Haskins has played in nine day, Haskins was taking reps games this season and has with the starters, a big switch nine carries for 32 yards and a from running at fourth string. touchdown on a 1-yard run at With Woods out on Mon-

"It's crazy. You sit there on

gram and Marshawn Lynch.

dence in Haskins.

the field.

He is getting help from quarterbackSean Mannion in the passing game. "This week I've just been

getting comfortable catching the ball and routes, so that's

one of my main focuses," Haskins said. With nearly a full season

of work behind Woods and Ward, Haskins said he is OK

with stepping in for the Civil

in Oakland, and the pain

persisted when he showed up to the Chiefs' practice facility the following day. He underwent a series of tests,and the mass was

Ill Newly acquired free agent Peblo Sandoval, nicknamed KungFu Panda, converses with a person dressed as e pandabeer overlooking e tarp covered Fenwey Perk field Tuesday in Boston.

with Denver on Sunday night without one of the c entral f i gures i n

t h eir

defense, a former All-Pro who in just a few short

Re Sox rin in San ova, Ramirez By Jimmy Goien The Associated Press

B OSTON — Pablo San-

Pounds, Sandoval was seen

as a potential replacement at designated hitter when

doval and Hanley Ramirez 0 rtiz retires. But Sandoval spent the past two seasons s aid he plans to manage his as NL W est r i v als. No w w eight so he can remain in t hey're teammates in Bos- t h e field. ton, the result of a $183 Both players praised Orm illion spending spree the t r 'z, and Ramirez also said R ed Sox are hoping will Dustin Pedroia helped rel ift them out of the AL East cellar.

doval said Tuesday

cruit him to Boston. "He said, ' I've got t w o rings. You don't have a ny. I wa n t s o m e " more,' Ramirez said. " That kind o f

at Fenway Park after

thing pumps you up."

finishing up a fiveyear, $95 million con- Remirez

tiz gave him advice

"It's exciting for me to be with Hanley and D avid O r t iz,"

San-

Sandoval said Or-

tract that adds him t o a lineup he called "The

when he was in the m inor leagues that he has

Three Amigos."

carried with him. Having a

A bout five h ours l ater, chance to play with Ortiz, the Red Sox completed w ho was the Series MVP in their day-night news con- 2 013, was a factor that atf erence doubleheader by t racted him to Boston. "To be Papi's teammateannouncing Ramirez's four-

y ear deal, which is worth $88 million. A former Red

162 games, all that with him for me, it's going to be a S ox prospect, Ramirez was v ery exciting time," said t raded to the Marlins nine Sandoval, who had dinner Thanksgivings ago in a deal w ith Ramirez on Monday t hat brought Mike L owell night. Ramirez agreed, sayand Josh Beckett to Boston. in g Ortiz was "like a big "Why not go back where b rother to me." you belong?" Ramirez said. Sandoval is a career .294 "It worked out for the both h itter who had 16 homers of us: You guys won a cou- a nd 73 RBIs in the regular ple of world championships. s eason this year and then I haven't won any, but that's hit .366 in the postseason what I'm here for." w hile helping the Giants Sandoval helped the Gi- w in their third World Series a nts win three titles, earn- i n five years. "He really embodies a lot ing the World Series MVP in 2012 and the nickname o f what we care about," Red " Kung F u Pa n d a" t hat Sox general manager Ben h elped cement him as a fan Cherington said. "He's been f avorite. He thanked the Gi- a big winner. He's been a ants for bringing him up as p erformer when it counts a big leaguer and Giants' t h e most. He's respected as fans for their support. a teammate, loves to play. "I want a new challenge. W e think he fits what we're I need a new challenge," he a ll about here. We're excited said at his afternoon news to have him." A 30-year-old infielder conference. "I know that I had a great career in San w ho has never played the Francisco. But I'm going to o utfield in 1,634 professionhave a new one here." aI games, Ramirez batted Sandoval helps fil l a .300 with 13 homers and hole in the Red Sox lineup 7 1 RBIs for Los Angeles for a third baseman and a t his year. Cherington, who l eft-handed bat. R amirez,

years has established himself as one of the NFL's best safeti es.

"Everyone around here, they're dealing with it and coping with it, but your heart goes out for them," said Avant, who was re-

leased by Carolina last week. "I'm feeling around my neck and everywhere else — if it can happen to a

guy like that, it can happen to anybody." Indeed, Berry is considered one ofthe strongest players on the Chiefs, a guy built like granite who spends long hours in the weight room. He has become a modelfor younger players in the way he goes about his business, a big reason why he has received so much support. "It makes you put things in perspective," said Dallas Cowboys cornerback Brandon Carr, who spent two s e asons p l aying alongside Berry. "We've got a passion to play this game and do great things, but you know, the change of focus is for health and the b attle h a s s h i f t ed

gears. "I have a feeling he's going to give it his all," Carr said. "The support that I've just seen across the board,

y esterday, I w a s l i k e, 'That's pretty big to have.' I've seen it myself." Berry is hardly the first

professional athlete to be faced with th e

p r ospect

of lymphoma, and many have returned from the illness to

r e sume t h eir

star-studded careers. Perhaps the most famous is hockey great Mario Lemieux, who played five more seasons after he was diagnosed with Hodgkin's disease. All-Star pitcher Jon Lester was diagnosed with anaplastic large cell lymphoma in 2006, then pitched the Boston Red Sox to a World

Series title the following year. In the

N F L , H o uston

Texans offensive tackle David Quessenberry was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's T-cell lymphoblastic lymphoma in June.The former sixth-round draft

w atched Ramirez learn to

pick has been through sev-

who played shortstop and p lay shortstop in the mia little third base with the nors, said he is confident Marlins and Los Angeles R amirez can take on a new D odgers, is expected to position.

eral rounds of chemother-

move to left field.

many times I have stayed up at night thinking about

For now, the Red Sox are

"You're a lways trying overloaded with outfielders t o get a sense of where and short on pitchers, havthey might fit in," Red Sox i n g acquired Allen Craig manager John Farrell said. a nd Yoenis Cespedes at the "We're not even at ThanksJuly trade deadline while giving yet. The potential for s hipping off four-fifths of s ome other additions might t h e rotation. "We've got a ways to go in exist."

apy but has remained an active part of the team. " I can't t ell y o u h o w

the day that we have a cure

for cancer," Quessenberry tweeted out Monday night. " It doesn't m atter y o u r

religion, race, i ncome, occupation or social status. Cancer touches every

t he offseason," Farrell said.

household in America."

a team option for 2020 and

To clear the roster spots, t he Red Sox designated first

Phil Ful m er , wh o coached Berry at Tennes-

baseman-catcher Ryan La-

see, said the news of his illness was "shocking and concerning." But he said Berry's close-knit family, including twin brothers who play for the Vols, and legions of fans he has

While years of doping scandals have taken their vancementsare expected to be developed inthe comtoll on the sport, one of the biggest issues cycling ing years. "The teams have a story to tell and it is through has faced is resonating with fans — particularly

made over the years will

War.

"I'm definitely comfortable. I think I'll do pretty good this game," he said. "I'm excited, I'm ready to play these guys."

Ramirez's contract has a vesting option for 2019.

A 28-year-old Venezuelan v arnway and infielder Juan l isted at 5-foot-ll and 24 8 Francisco for assignment.

a project like Velon that they can be sure that sto-

ry is heard," said Swiss rider Fabian Cancellara, an Olympic time trial gold medalist and four-time world over the world, often on a schedule that makes litchampion. "The on-bike cameras were a first extle sense, and conflicting and competing events ample of the soul and strength of the collaboration forceriders and teams to have to decidewhere to between the teams and the other stakeholders in compete. cycling." All of that makes the sport hard to follow for casuThere are six significant holdouts, most of them al fans. taking a "wait-and-see" approach to Velon. They inalone events, subject to the whims of title sponsors

they said they hope to improve the sport by better organizing the schedule, incorporating new technology and creating a more sustainable business model. Former Union of European Football Associations

that bankroll them. The calendar takes riders all

pointed the chief executive, and he plans to work closely with the Union Cycliste Internationale — cyThrow in the fact that teams are perpetually in cling's world governing body — along with primary limbo, again due to their dependence on sponsorship sponsors and race organizers such as Amaury Sport money, and it is no surprise that drawing new fans to Organisation, which is responsible for the Tour de the sport has proven difficult. "The existing, sponsor-only business model is fragFrance. "This combined commitment can help to deliver ile for all teams," Bartlett said. "We need to change more of what the fans want to see from the sport: this to a more rounded one with fans at the heart of it, exciting races brought to life with great technolo- investing in new technological initiatives to generate gy," Bartlett said. "What we're trying to build will greater excitement from the races." gives the teams even greater incentives to maintain credibility."

The rest of the Chiefs were left to prepare for a key AFC West showdown

the collaborating teams issued statements in which

hopefully create a virtuous circle where it's easier for fans to engage with the teams and riders and

departing for Atlanta.

Stephan Savoia/The Associated Press

Continued from C1 In a carefully orchestrated rollout early Tuesday, those outside of Europe. Races often act as stand-

and Nike executive Graham Bartlett has been ap-

discovered Friday night. He informed his teammates on Monday before

S andoval's deal includes

"I think he's a very good tal-

Cycling

the way down the line." Now Haskins has a week to

work before he gets back on

Stanford.

the sideline and you don't get He had six carries for 27 much reps and a few weeks yards at Washington. down the line, you're the guy," There were no shakynerves. "Not really, because I had Haskins said. "So it's kind of crazy." actually gotten a couple plays Haskins is a redshirt fresh- in the game," Haskins said. "It man out of New Boston, Texas. was one of those things where He rushed for 3,207 yards you got to go in and do what and 52 touchdowns as a senior you got to do. "I think I did pretty good at New Boston High and was ranked as the 99th-best pros- for my first time going in for a pect out of the state. couple series. Obviously, I've At 5 feet 9 and 232 pounds, got stuff to work on. For my Haskins adds a power element first time going out as a runto the run game and likes to ning back, I did pretty good." emulate NFL backs such as Riley has plenty of confiT rent Richardson, Mark I n -

he's a very capable runner, a tough kid. I think he's going to be a real good player for us all

Berry Continued from C1 Berry began to complain of pain in his chest during last Thursday night's loss

standing quarterbacks at Oregon — Chris Miller, Bill was really a h a rd-fought Musgrave, and Danny O'Neil game," Brooks said of what — but he knows that Mariota was his final Civil War. is truly special. "In the coaching profession, Brooks said he learned the passion surrounding the ri- you're lucky if you ever get an valry from Dee Andros, the opportunity to coach a young longtime Beavers head coach man that has not only the abil(1965-75) under whom Brooks ity, but the character off the servedas an assistantforsev- field," Brooks said of Mariota. "He is what you aspire all eral years. "For Dee, (the Civil War) yourplayerstobelike.There's was playing for the right to live been a lot of great Oregon in the state of Oregon," Brooks quarterbacks,and Mariota, said. "I think there's a lot to be arguably, may be the best of Bowl since 1958. "That was special and that

Brooks, 73, was a part of said about that mentality." all time." 27 Civil War football games T ommy Prothro was t h e As a coach who comes from between 1960 and 1994, three Beavers' head coach during the defensive side, Brooks as an Oregon State player, six Brooks' playing days at Ore- said that sometimes he crias an assistant with the Bea- gon State. tiques Oregon's defense. But "I think that I learned the vers, and 18 as head coach at he keeps his judgments to Oregon. emotional side of that rival- himself and readily admitted B ecause Brooks ha s s o ry from Dee Andros and I that offenses are much differwonder: Which team does he root for in the annual Civil War?

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

clude a trio of French teams in Ag2r-La Mondiale,

FDJ and Europcar, Russian team Katusha, Spainbased Movistar and Astana, the team of 2014 Tour de France winner Vincenzo Nibali.

Still, numerous riders have pledged their support of the organization. "It will be important to make our sport even bet-

ter,more understandable, and more marketable for people outside the cycling world," said Omega PharAlready, the teams involved in Velon have collab- ma-Quick-Step's Mark Cavendish, the British former orated on the use of on-bike cameras that promise to world champion. "I believe that this kind of project is give fans a unique, first-person view of what riders important to enlarge our fan base and to increase the are seeing on the course. Other technological ad- awareness of our sport internationally."

help to support him. "He was always up to the challenge," Fulmer said. "I believe he will be in this case." The Chiefs placed Berry on the non-football injury list Monday, and a team spokesman said that doc-

tors at Emory hope to have more details on what Ber-

ry will face in the coming days. For now, the messages of support continue to pour in. "I can only imagine the phone calls that are coming in," Carr said. "He's got a lot on his plate right now. Just give him time to prepare himself for the unknown. We just pray, keep him in our prayers, just stay supportive of him."

C5 O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014

S &PBOO ~ 2

NASDAQ 4,758.25

17,814.94

10 YR TNOTE 2.26%/

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$1,197.10/

SstP 500

Wednesday, November 26, 2014

Eye on housing

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HIGH LOW CLOSE 17854.73 17790.89 17814.94 9236.35 9169.30 9202.84 DOW Util. 591.39 586.76 590.37 NYSE Comp. 11068.27 11013.01 11029.38 NASDAQ 4774.52 4749.92 4758.25 S&P 500 2074.20 2064.75 2067.03 S&P 400 1458.79 1448.83 1453.72 Wilshire 5000 21833.73 21728.50 21761.12 Russell 2000 1191.76 1182.66 1186.33

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

400

Alaska Air Group A LK 34.81 ~ 56.94 55. 9 1 +. 5 8 +1.0 L L L +52. 4 +4 5 .1 1 051 15 0 . 5 0 M J J A S 0 Avista Corp A VA 26.78 ~ 35.98 34.0 6 +. 2 6 +0 .8 L T L +20.8 +26 .7 3 5 1 1 1 1. 2 7 2014 +9.8 +10 . 4 42211 16 0 . 2 0 Bank of America BA C 14 . 37 ~ 18.03 1 7. 1 0 -.08 -0.5 T L L Source: FactSet Barrett Business BB S I 1 8.25 o — 10 2 .20 22 .60 -.46 -2.0 T T T -75.6 -71.5 120 d d 0 .88f Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ 144. 5 7 13 4.81 + . 20 +0.1 L L L -1.2 + 1 . 1 4 141 1 9 2 . 92 Continued slump? T T Cascade Baacorp CA C B 4 . 1 1 ty 5.82 4 .9 4 -.03 -0.6 L -5.5 -2.2 15 COL B 23.59 ~ 3 0.3 6 27.97 . .. . .. L L L +1.7 +6.4 168 18 0. 6 4f Wall Street predicts Deere's fiscal ColumbiaBokg -.23 -0.5 L L L +12.5 +33 .8 29 7 2 6 0. 6 0f Columbia Sportswear COLM 33.46 — o 44.98 44.31 fourth-quarter earnings and COST 109.50— o 14 0.83138.87 -.93 -0.7 T L L +16. 7 +1 2 .8 1 695 30 1 . 4 2 revenue declined from a year ago. CostcoWholesale 18.30 1 3. 4 5 -.09 -0.7 T T T -18.1 -16.5 61 84 The farming equipment maker, Craft Brew Alliance BR EW 10.07 ~ FLIR Systems F LIR 28.03 ~ 37.42 31.8 3 +. 2 0 $ .0.6 L T L +5.7 +7.7 15 4 9 2 3 0. 4 0 which is due to report its latest HPQ 2 5 . 09 — o 38.25 37.63 + . 13 +0.3 L L L +34.5 +50 .9 17752 14 0 . 6 4 quarterly results today, has been Hewlett Packard Intel Corp I NTC 23.40 ~ 36.46 36.3 2 +. 0 7 $ .0.2 L L L + 39.9 $. 5 5.6 25437 17 0 .96f struggling this year amid weak Keycorp K EY 11.55 ~ 14.70 13.5 4 +. 0 1 + 0 .1 L L L +0.9 +6.1 1 1 144 13 0 . 2 6 demand. Falling commodity prices Kroger Co K R 3 5 .13 ~ 58.98 58. 8 2 +. 3 1 +0.5 L L L + 48. 8 +3 9 .6 5 281 19 0 .74f have cut into farmers income, T T +19.3 +21 .0 4 6 7 30 Lattice Semi LSCC 5.30 ~ 9.19 6.55 -.08 -1.2 T reducing their spending power. In LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ 18.96 15. 8 9 +. 3 9 +2.5 L L L -14.2 -2.7 3824 dd August, Deere trimmed its MDU Resources MDU 24 . 85 o — 36.0 5 25 . 8 8 -.01 . . . L T T -15.3 -12.7 90 8 1 6 0 .73f full-year earnings outlook and Mentor Graphics MEN T 18.25 ~ 24.31 22. 2 0 + . 1 1 +0.5 L L L -7.8 -1.1 388 1 9 0. 2 0 reduced production. Microsoft Corp MSFT 34.63 ~ 50.05 4 7. 4 7 -.12 -0.3 T L L +26.9 +29 .7 26412 19 1 .24f N KE 69.85 ~ 98.96 9 7. 2 9 -.66 -0.7 T L L +23. 7 +2 5 .4 2 889 33 1 .12f DE $87.79 Nike Ioc B Nordstrom Ioc JWN 54.90 — o 76.44 75 .89 -.37 - 0.5 L L L + 22.8 +2 4 .9 1 1 80 2 0 1. 3 2 $96 $84.77 Nwst Nat Gas NWN 40.05 ~ 47.75 4 6. 2 8 -.12 -0.3 T L L +8.1 +13 . 0 63 21 1. 8 6f PaccarIac P CAR 53.59 ~ 68.81 67.9 4 +. 6 0 +0 .9 L L L + 14.8 +22 .0 2 1 80 1 9 0. 8 8 87 Planar Systms PLNR 1.93 — o 7.94 7 . 3 8 ... ... L L L $.19 0.6 +207.5 4 4 0 4 3 ty Plum Creek PCL 38.70 46.99 41 .98 + . 3 2 +0.8 L L L - 9.7 ... 12 1 7 4 0 1 . 7 6 "14 Prec Castparts PCP 215.09 ~ 275. 0 9 23 7.86 -.51 -0.2 L L L -11.7 - 7.7 55 2 1 9 0 . 12 Safeway Ioc SWY 26.69 ~ 36.03 34. 8 3 +. 0 1 ... ~ L L +1 9 . 5 + 1 6.2 1331 3 0.9 2 Operating Schonzer Steel SCHN 2 1.41 ~ 33.32 24. 0 2 + . 3 8 +1.6 L L T -26.5 - 20.6 168 8 3 0 . 75 EPS Sherwin Wms SHW 170.63 — o 24 4.86239.82 -2.21 -0.9 T L L +30.7 +30 .2 6 3 2 2 7 2. 2 0 4Q '13 4 Q '14 L +0.5 +5.8 93 13 1.3 0 f StaocorpFocl S FG 57.77 ~ 70.35 6 6. 5 9 -.05 -0.1 L T StarbucksCp SBUX 67.93 ~ 82.3 7 8 0. 2 1 -.31 -0.4 L L L +2.3 +0.3 36 9 9 3 0 1 . 28f Price-earnings ratio: 10 Triquiot Semi TQNT 7.61 — o 24.62 24 .58 -.04 -0.2 L L L >194 .7 + 222.3 2573 c c based on past 12 month results L L umppuaHoldings UM PQ 14.94 ty 19.65 17 .26 -.03 -0.2 L -9.8 +0. 4 1 1 15 2 3 0. 6 0 Dividend: $2.40 Div. yield: 2.7% US Bancorp USB 38.10 ~ 44.49 4 4. 0 1 -.36 -0.8 L L L +8.9 +16 . 4 5 1 24 1 4 0 . 9 8 Fedl WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 4.5 3 22.10 +.05+ 0.2 L L L -5.1 -2.7 17 3 1 4 0 . 59f Source: FactSet Washington Wells Fargo & Co WF C 4 3.21— o 54.36 53 .88 -.22 -0.4 L L L +18.7 +2 5 .0 13423 13 1 . 40 Weyerhaeuser WY 2 7 .48 — o 34.91 35 .23 + . 4 0 + 1 .1 L L L +11.6 +21 .3 3 3 36 2 6 1. 1 6

DSW Close: $34.38%0.73 or 2.2% The footwear and accessories retailer reported better-than-expected third-quarter financial results and raised its outlook. $40 35 30

The Commerce Department reports figures today on how many DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 6 -Amount declaredor paid in last t2 months. f - Current orders for long-lasting manufacannual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafterstock split, ro regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent tured goods were made last dividend wasomitted cr deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate nct known, yield nct shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash month. value on ex-distributicn date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a clcsed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc — P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months. Orders to L.S. companies for durable goods fell for a second month in September, while a key category that signals business investment plans dropped by the Kate Spade raised its full-year earnings outlook in biggest amount in eight months. Economists anticipate that orders early November and investors have taken notice. The clothing, handbag and accessories retailer for durable goods fell in October raised its full-year adjusted earnings guidance to a by 0.6 percent, less than the 1.2 range of $130 million to $140 million, up from $120 percent drop in September. million to $130 million. Kate Spade shares have shot briefly crossed into positive territory Tuesday, and up 20 percent over the last month. shares are down 2 percent so far this year. Ike The boost came as the company reported its third Boruchow of Stern Agee is among the analysts who quarter results; it reported revenue of $250.4 million, a maintains a "buy3 rating. Among the reasons support30 percent increase over the year prior. ing his rating are the fast growth of the company, and Although shares are on the rise, the stock only its broadening beyond handbags.

:: ' Abigjump

Price-earnings ratio:39

52-wEEK RANGE

$24

uesda y 's close: $31.59 (Ba s ed on past 12 month results)

SelectedMutualFunds

Tiffany

TIF Close:$107.60L2.59 or 2.5% Strong growth in same-store sales in the third quarter helped lift the luxury jeweler's stock to an all-time high. $110 100 90

S 0 52-week range

5 yr

$23.45 ~

$45 .43

$85.38~

$ 115.66

Vol.:4.2m (3.0x avg.)

PE:2 0 . 2 Vol.:3.7m (3.4x avg.)

PE:58.2

Mkt. Cap:$2.8 b

Yiel d : 2. 2%

Mkt. Cap:$13.91 b

Yie l d: 1.4%

Casey's General Stores CASY Cracker Barrel Close:$80.83T-7.04 or -8.0% The convenience store chain discovered a $30 million error in its taxes related to tax credits on ethanol blended into gasoline. $90

CBRL Close:$124.40%3.13 or 2.6% The restaurant operator reported better-than-expected fiscal first-quarter profit and revenue, and raised its full-year outlook. $130

120

110 00

S 0 52-week range $64.42~

$88.66

0 S 52-week range

$32.84~

$126.73

Vol.:896.2k (3.5x avg.) PE 24.0 : Vol.: 543.3k (2.5x avg.) PE: 22.6 Mkt. Cap:$3.12 b Yie l d : 1.0% Mkt.Cap:$2.97 b Yield: 3.2%

Beacon Roofing

BECN Apple AAPL Close:$26.25T-2.85 or -9.8% Close:$117.60 T-1.03 or -0.9% The roofing materials distributor reThe iPhone maker's market capitalported weaker-than-expected quarization surpassed $700 billion for terly financial results, citing market the first time on Tuesday morning. pricing and demand. $30 $120 28

110

100

S 0 52-week range

$24.11 ~

$4 1.38

$7D.51 ~

$ 113.25

Vol.:2.1m (4.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.3 b

PE:2 3 . 0 Vol.:68.7m (1.2x avg.)

PE: 18.2 Yi e ld: 1.6%

Yield:...

Mkt. Cap:$689.71 b

SOURCE: Sungard

SU HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 2.26 percent Tuesday. Yields affect rates on consumer and business loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

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

. 0 1 .01 ... . 0 7 .06 + 0 .01

52-wk T-bill

.12

BONDS

L L T T

L .28 T 1.33 T 2.73 T 3.82

.12

2-year T-note . 5 2 .50 + 0 .02 L 5-year T-note 1.57 1.60 -0.03 T 10-year T-note 2.26 2.31 -0.05 T 30-year T-bond 2.96 3.02 -0.06 T

.06 .09 .12

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.80 2.85 -0.05 T T Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.39 4.40 -0.01 T L Barclays USAggregate 2.23 2.24 -0.01 T L 48. 6 PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.10 6.12 -0.02 L L RATE FUNDS Moodys AAACorp Idx 3.94 3.94 .. . T T Source: FactSet YEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.86 1.89 -0.03 T L 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.07 3.09 -0.02 T L 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

Price change Y TD 3 yr * -1.5% 61. 8 KATF *annualized

AmdFocus

WDAY

Close:$87.377-5.12 or -5.5% The maker of human resources software reported a quarterly loss, but the financial results beat Wall Street expectations. $100 90

S 0 52-week range

Manufacturing beltwether

Kate SPade (KATE) T

Workday

reported better than expected quar terly financial results and reaffirmed CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD its outlook. -2.96 -0.02% L L +7.47% $100 +36.27 $.0.40% +24.35% -0 79 -0.13% T L L +20.34% 90 -12.04 -0.11% L L +6.05% 80 +3.36 $.0.07% L +13.93% 60 -2.38 -0.12% L L L +11.83% S 0 N S 0 N -0.20 -0.01% L L L +8 .28% 52-week range 52-week range -17.87 -0.08% L L +1 0.43% $64.21 ~ $ 116.47 $76.59 $98.12 -0.61 -0.05% L L +1.95% Vol.:1.1m (1.4x avg.) PE: 3 0.2 Vol.:6.4m (4.3x avg.) P E: .. . Mkt. Cap:$10.47b Yie l d: 1.2% Mkt. Cap: $8.64 b Yield: ...

NorthwestStocks 409

+ -1.69 ' 1.2470+ +.0033

Stocks slipped on Tuesday as investors weighed conflicting reports on the economy. The Commerce Department reported that the economy grew 3.9 percent in the third quarter, giving the L.S. its strongest six months of growth in a decade, but a widely followed index of consumer confidence fell in November. The slight loss in the Standard and Poor's 500 broke a seven day winning streak. Energy stocks fell as the price of oil continued to slide on reports that the world's biggest producers are unwilling to cut production. The price of crude is down 30 percent since June. Five of the 10 sectors in the S&P 500 rose, led by consumer discretionary stocks.

Change: -2.96 (flat)

2,000' " ""'10 DAYS

$74.09

StoryStocks

Dow jones industrials

............ Close: 2,067.03

2,050 This year sales have improved only in the South, while they've 2,000 fallen in the Northeast, Midwest and West. In September, sales 1,950 edged up 0.2 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1,900 467,000. Did the trend improve in October? Find out today, when the 1,850 A S Commerce Department reports its latest figures on sales of new StocksRecap homes. DOW DOW Trans. NYSE NASD New home sales

+ +.17

$16.55

T T T L T T L

3.61 5.08 2.32 5.70 4.6 5 1.62 3.18

Meridian Contrarian Legacy focuseson companies thathave Marhetsummary had a couple of quarters of Most Active disappointing profits, and are so NAME VOL (80s) LAST CHG are trading at a lower valuation S&P500ETF 665033 207.11 -.15 than usual.

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities American Funds AmBalA m 26 . 31+.82 +9.1 +11.1 +17.2+12.1 8 A A CaplncBuA m61.43 +.81 +8.3 +10.0 +13.9 +9.1 A 8 A The dollar fell CpWldGrlA m 47.74 -.84 +7.1 +9.6 +19.5 +9.4 8 8 D versus the JapEurPacGrA m 49.56 +.89 +1.0 +3.9 +15.1 +6.1 A 8 8 anese yen, BritFnlnvA m 56. 1 1 +.81 +9.9 +13.7 +22.4+13.8 D C C ish pound and Apple Inc s 647945 117.60 -1.03 GrthAmA m 47.56 -.83 +10.6 +14.3 +23.7+14.0 C 8 D euro. The ICE MktVGold 582145 20.39 +.80 Meridian CootraFdCI d MVALX IncAmerA m 22.87 -.81 +9.4 +11.2 +15.8+11.5 A 8 A U.S. Dollar inPetrcbras 522614 10.39 -.11 InvCcAmA m 41.48 -.88 +14.3 +17.9 +23.7+13.9 A 8 C dex, which comVALUE B L EN D GR OWTH BkcfAm 422107 17.10 -.08 NewPerspA m39.40 +.87 +4.9 +7.8 +19.4+10.9 C 8 8 pares the doliShEMkts 418344 41.82 -.27 WAMutlnvA m43.40 -.84 +11.5 +14.2 +22.0+15.0 8 C A lar's value to a PetrbrsA 369175 11.02 -.04 KindMorg 349031 40.75 -.04 Dodge &Cox Income 13.92 +.81 +5.5 +5 .6 + 5.1 +5.2 B A B basket of key FcrdM 314998 15.68 +.01 Intlstk 45.30 +.16 +5.3 + 7.5 +20.1 +8.8 A A A Facebock 310395 75.63 +1.62 Stock 184.33 +.16 +10.7 +14.3 +27.8+15.7 B A A currencies, also Fidelity Contra 104. 5 0 +.11+9.8 +13.4 +22.0+15.2 D C B declined. Gainers ContraK 104 . 52 +.11+9.9 +13.5 +22.1+15.4 D C B NAME LAST CHG %CHG LowPriStk d 50.79 +.83 +7.6 +10.1 +22.4+16.2 D D C Fideli S artao 500 l dxAdvtg 73.55 -.88+13.9 +17.0 +23.9+15.6 A 8 A Lakelnd 13.61 +3.65 + 36.6 AlphaPro 3.35 +.67 + 2 5.0 oFraakTemp-Franklio Income C m 2. 49 .. . + 5 .7 + 7 .5 +13.1+10.0 A A A DC SinoCcking 3.49 +.66 + 2 3.3 63 IncomeA m 2. 4 7 ... +6 . 7 +8 . 1 +13.8+10.7 A A A Quotinet n 15.94 +2.07 + 1 4.9 Oakmark Intl I 25.47 +.13 -3.2 -2.4 +20.4+10.2 E A A Dycom 30.02 +3.82 + 14.6 Do Oppeoheimer RisDivA m 21 . 80 . . . +11.2 +15.0 +19.8+13.2 C E D BlonderT 2.50 +.28 + 1 2.6 MomingstarOwnershipZone™ RisDivB m 19 . 46 . . . +10.3 +14.1 +18.7+12.2 D E E BebeStrs 3.03 +.33 + 1 2.2 RisDivC m 19 . 34 . . . +10.4 +14.2 +18.9+12.3 C E E e Fund target represents weighted SearsH wt 20.94 +2.25 + 1 2.0 Q SmMidValAm 48.89 -.84 +9.0 +12.3+20.6+13.5 C E E B Comm 20.40 +2.04 + 1 1.1 average of stock holdings SmMidValB m40.43 -.83 +8.3 +11.5 +19.6+12.6 D E E MexcoEn 7.02 +.69 + 1 0.9 • Represents 75% of fuod's stock holdings Foreign T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 34.7 8 - . 89 +7.5 + 9 .6 +21.3+13.5 E D C Exchange Losers CATEGORY Mid-Cap Growth GrowStk 57.9 4 + .84+10.2 +15.4 +24.9+16.6 C A A The price of oil NAME L AST C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR HealthSci 75.8 0 - . 85+29.8 +32.6 +41.7+28.1 B A A fell to a RATING™ * **o o Newlnccme 9. 6 9 +.81+5.6 + 5.2 + 3.4 +4.3 B C D four-year low -4.54 -13.2 HabitRst n 29.95 DirDGldBr 22.95 -3.12 -12.0 ASSETS $722 million Vanguard 500Adml 191.34 -.19 +13.9 +17.0 +23.9+15.6 A 8 A Tuesday on -.41 -11.4 RLJ Entett 3.19 500lnv 191.30 -.20 +13.7 +16.9 +23.7+15.5 A 8 8 signs that EXP RATIO 1.16% HarvAppR 4.01 -.49 -10.9 CapOp 54.33 -.82 +17.6 +20.1 +28.7+16.9 A A A OPEC would MANAGER James Engl a nd -.51 -10.7 Medgenics 4.27 Eqlnc 32.68 -.87 +11.6 +14.0 +22.1+16.0 8 C A not likely agree SINCE 2001-12-31 IntlStkldxAdm 27.39 +.84 +0.1 +1.9 +13.2 NA 8 D to a cut in RETURNS 3-MO +3.2 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 34.89 +.83 +13.6 +17.8 +27.5+19.8 A A A production this YTD +5.9 TgtRe2020 29.21 +.82 +7.7 +9.3 +14.0 +9.8 A A A week. In metals NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +9.7 Tgtet2025 17.80 +7.9 +9.7 +15.3+10.5 A 8 8 trading, gold Paris 4,382.31 +13.87 + . 32 3-YR ANNL +22.1 TotBdAdml 10.88 +.82 +5.4 +4.8 +2.7 +4.0 C D D and silver rose. London 6,731.14 +1.35 + . 02 5-YR-ANNL +14.6 Totlntl 16.37 +.82 0 . 0 +1.8 +13.2 +5.0 B D D Copper fell. Frankfurt 9,861.21 + 75.67 + . 77 TotStlAdm 51.92 -.84 +12.7 +16.1 +24.0+16.0 8 8 A Hong Kong23,843.91 -49.23 -.21 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT -AO Norfolk Southern Corp TotStldx 51.89 -.84 +12.5 +15.9 +23.8+15.9 8 8 A Mexico 44,441.02 -1 80.05 2.62 Milan 20,009.83 +84.01 + . 42 USGro 32.62 +.81 +13.7 +18.3 +24.9+15.4 A A B Xylem lnc 2.49 Tokyo 17,407.62 +50.11 + . 29 Welltn 41.80 ... +10.0 +11.6 +16.6+11.2 A A A 2.49 Stockholm 1,467.36 + 11.96 + . 82 Veriot Systems Inc Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, cr redemption -28.10 -.53 Hawaiian Electric Industries Inc 2.42 fee. f - front load (saiescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales cr Sydney 5,320.90 Zurich 9,042.74 -15.77 -.17 Gildan Activewear Ioc 2.29 redemption fee.Source: Momingstar. FAMILY

h5Q HS

FUELS

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

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

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 74.09 75.78 -2.23 -24.7 2.06 2.07 +7.7 2.39 2.40 -0.03 -22.2 4.28 4.15 + 3.16 + 1 . 2 2.03 2.03 -0.08 -27.1

CLOSE PVS. 1197.10 1195.50 16.55 16.38 1224.50 1207.50 2.96 3.00 795.25 789.75

%CH. %YTD -0.4 +0.13 +1.08 -1 4.4 +1.41 -1 0.7 -1.43 -1 4.0 +0.70 +1 0.9

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.70 1.70 +0.38 +26.5 Coffee (Ib) 1.94 1.90 +2.43 +75.5 Corn (bu) 3.74 3.68 +1.84 -11.3 Cotton (Ib) 0.60 0.59 +0.85 -29.5 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 330.00 334.70 -1.40 -8.4 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.48 1.48 - 0.30 + 8 . 4 Soybeans (bu) 10.51 10.34 +1.67 -1 9.9 -8.9 Wheat(bu) 5.52 5.42 +1.71 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5706 +.0008 +.05% 1.6149 Canadian Dollar 1.1 2 57 -.0042 -.37% 1.0556 USD per Euro 1.2470 +.0033 +.26% 1.3515 -.35 -.30% 101.66 JapaneseYen 117.94 Mexican Peso 13. 6 668 +.0092 +.07% 13.0366 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.8618 +.0026 +.07% 3.5469 Norwegian Krone 6 . 8140 +.0370 +.54% 6.1026 South African Rand 10.9617 -.0717 -.65% 10.1033 Swedish Krona 7.4 3 21 -.0033 -.04% 6.5678 Swiss Franc .9647 -.0021 -.22% . 9 120 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.1736 +.0124 +1.06% 1.0917 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.1382 -.0035 -.06% 6.0935 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7544 -.0016 -.02% 7.7526 Indian Rupee 61.790 -.115 -.19% 62.510 Singapore Dollar 1.3006 .0026 -.20% 1.2520 South KoreanWon 1110.65 -3.85 -.35% 1061.23 -.12 -.39% 2 9.59 Taiwan Dollar 30.91

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014

BRIEFING Home Depot facing lawsuits ATLANTA — Home

Depot said it faces at least 44 lawsuits in the United States and Canada over a data breach this year that affected 56 million debit and

credit cards. The nation's biggest home improvement retailer said Tuesday in a regulatory filing that several state and federal agencies also are looking into the data breach, and it may face more litigation from customers, banks, shareholders and others. The Atlanta-based retailer disclosed the massive, monthslong breach of data in September. It has said that the hackers initially accessed its network in April with a third-party vendor's username and passwol'd. Home Depot Inc. said it is too early to estimate the potential financial hit it may take from the lawsuits, which are in an early stage. — From Mirereports

BANKRUPTCIES Chapterl Filed Nov. 19 •Michael P.andCandice F. Vietzke, 61130Sydney Harbor Drive, Bend • Anna M. Kirkpatrick, 3152 NEManchester Ave., Bend • Daniel S. and Kimberiie D. Hollinger, 9770 SWFeather Drive, Culver • Randy C. Haugen,323 SW First St., Madras • Amanda J. Smith, 1630 SE Tempest Drive, Unit 6, Bend Filed Nov.21 • Pamela S. Waiston, P.O. Box 3443, La Pine •EthanR.SmithandJade R. Hoagiand, 20077 Beth Ave., Unit 2, Bend • William G. LeggJr., 655 NE Larch Ave., Redmond Filed Nov.24 • Kristen L. Christensen, 20167 Veryi Court, Bend • Mallory J. Blaschka, 63740 Scenic Drive, Bend • Shelby L. Apperson, 867 NE Court St., Prineville • David W. Clem,1033SE Algonquin Loop, Prirleville • Jessica M. Andersch, 518SWSixth St., No.1, Redmond • Taylor M. Read,2805 SW Indian Ave., Redmond Chapter13 Filed Nov.21 • Todd C. andKimberly L. Bell, P.O.Box495, Sisters

HOLIDAY SEASON

t's ac t os ur n ore an or i o i c e i s B S a 0 c omin in rinevi e

TUESDAY

• SCOREfree business counseling:Business counselors conductfree 30-minute one-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on thesecond floor;free; 5:30-7 p.m.;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon.org. WEDNESDAY • Business Startup Class:Learn to turn a great idea into a successful business; $29, registration required; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290, sbdc@ cocc.eduor www.cocc. edu/sbdcl DEC. 4 • Recruitment, Interviewing and Onboarding:Learn to attract good candidates andhirethebestfit; part of COCC's Leadership series; $95, registration required;8 a.m.noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. • Oregon Cattlemen's Association Convention 5 Trade Show:Day1; Cattlemen's College; public lands roundtable;

By Joseph Ditzler

;s'I!'I'4AA's

4IL ~"

The Bulletin

Angel Franco/The New York Timea

Ethel Valdivia, left, and Elisa Medina prepare wreaths and trees at the American Christmas warehouse in Mount Vernon, N.Y., for display in New York City. For the first time since the Great Recession, landlords of commercial office buildings have decided to spend lavishly on decorations, allocating seven-figure amounts for trees, wreaths and more.

By Julie Satow

orations, allocating upward

people to install decorations

New York Times News Service

of $1 million to install intri-

MOUNT VERNON, NY. — Inside a warehouse,

cate, artistic designs. And in what has become

across 10 buildings in just a few days.

workers holding bunches of red berries and glittery Christmas ornaments dash between aisles ofboxes filled

a New York City real estate tradition, on the Friday

revised its holiday decorations this year is the William Kaufman Organization, which owns six Manhattan

tower above them. For the last month, em-

evening after Thanksgiving and continuing through the weekend, hundreds of building maintenance workers will sprinkle pine needles and snowflakes across Manhattan office lobbies like so

ployees of American Christ-

many of Santa's elves. When

mas have packed 25 trucks a

tenants arrive Monday morning, the holiday season will be in full swing. "It is a huge production," said Helena Durst, a vice

of 2012 to execute several whimsical installations, for which it is paying just less than six figures per building annually, or three times its previous budget.

president at the Durst Orga-

"We wanted tocreate an

nization and the daughter of Douglas Durst, the company's chairman. The company, which owns

interactive story, so children could run around following the reindeer tracks. And if you were a tourist who happened to walk by, it would be the topic you would discuss

with ribbons and pine cones,

as 18-foot candy canes made of chickenwire andgarland

day with trees, wreaths and menorahs bound for the lobbies of New York skyscrapers and landmarks such as Radio City Music Hall. By Dec. 10, the warehouse

will be empty. "It is a short season, but for the next several weeks, none

of us plan to get much sleep," said Fred Schwam, the com-

several noteworthy office towers across the city, has

pany's chief executive.

been working for more than a year on upgraded holiday recession, many landlords of decorations. It is spending commercial office buildings more than $1 million on the are spending lavishly on dec- program and has hired 70 For the first time since the

Another landlord that has

office towers and a number of smaller buildings. The company has been working with Schwam's American Christmas since the end

Butte, said he planned to

more than 200 workers at its Prineville facility, a move that startedwhen a roof collapsed

tion alive in Prineville.

under the weight of the midmonth snowfalL According to a memo from Woodgrain Millwork Vice President Greg Easton

Prineville plant from 1998 to 2008 under two different own-

Prineville Mayor Betty

Roppe said she and City Manager Steven Forrester learned

of the job cuts Monday in a meeting with Easton and the plant manager. She said the company, which has its headquarters in Fruitland, Idaho, planned to lay off about 130

Prineville employeesTuesday and keep 85 workers through December to deal with clean-

up at the manufacturing plant. Another 36 full-time jobs would remain permanently in a pellet mill and an interior trim-molding facility unaffected by the roof collapse, she said. The company occupies 57 acres at N. Main Street and NE Peters Road in Prineville.

"They said they would do everything in their power to assist their employees," Roppe said. "It's going to be

a difficult announcement for

the employees to receive at this time of the year. My heart goes out to them."

tra-rich" population jump 12 percent this year, pushing it past Los Angeles as the

and windows, according to the company website. The ruined machinery basically brought the manufacturing process to a halt; in his opinion, replacing it would proveexpensiveand tim e-consuming,Forrestersaid. Roppe and Forrester both

described Woodgrain Millwork as a good community partner that continually

invested in its plant and operation. Forrester said the city

would also look for incentives that may encourage Woodgrain to eventually rebuild the damaged plant. The loss of jobs announced 'Itresday wipes out the 130

new jobs gained over the past year in Crook County, according to the Central Ore-

gon unemployment report for October released Monday by

relocation assistance.

fected employees, along with

York state was second with 9,530. The number of ultra-rich in the United States increased 7.6 percent to 34,789. Their collective

Crook County Judge Mike McCabe said the Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council has asked for a federal grant to help retrain laid-

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

Spotify's revenueis rising, but companystill in red By Ben Sisario

to the United States three

211,275 ultra-rich in the world, up 6 percent, with a

New York Times News Service

years later and is available

combined net worth of $29.7 trillion. The demographic

has come to symbolize the

makes up 0.004 percent of wealth.

Spotify, the company that growth of streaming music around the world, had more than $1 billion in revenue in 2013. But it hasn't turned a

profit. In its latest financial state-

NW Rippling River Court, Bend; 503-361-8941 or j.mp/cattlemenconvention. • Open House:8a.m.-6 p.m.; Warren's Western Emporium, 337 S.Railroad Ave., Redmond; 541-3502876 or www.bubwarren. com DEC. 6 • Oregon Gattlemen's Association Convention 5 Trade Show:Day3; annual business meeting, committee meetings and more;7 a.m.-7 p.m. The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 NWRippling River Court, Bend; 503-361-8941 or l.mp/ cattlemenconvention. • Open House:8a.m.-6 p.m.; Warren's Western Emporium, 337 S.Railroad Ave., Redmond; 541-3502876 or www.bubwarren. com

on. The plant makes doors

of William Kaufman.

the world's population but controls 13 percent of its

9 a.m.-7 p.m.;cost varies dependingon events and days of attendance. The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 NWRippling River Court, Bend; 503-361-8941 or j.mpl cattlemenconvention • First ThursdayLuncheon: League of WomenVoters of Deschutes County presents discussion onSystem Development Charges; free; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Black Bear Diner, 1465 NE Third St., Bend; 541-382-2660 or kimsmith@bendcable.com. DEC. 5 • Oregon Cattlemen's Association Convention 5 Trade Show:Day2; Oregon Beef Council meeting; various committee meetings; 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m.;cost varies depending onevents and days of attendance. The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850

where raw lumber is ripped and cut for processing further

ment. Economic Development for Central Oregon ranked Woodgrain Millwork, with 237 employeesin August,as Crook County's third-largest employer. With 1,725 employees worldwide, Woodgrain bills itself as one of the world's largest millwork companies.

ultra-rich residents in 2014,

rich" with 13,455, up 7 percent from a year ago. New

end of the manufacturing line,

the state Employment Depart-

wealth grew 7.3 percent, the survey said. The survey counted

up from 4,840 a year ago. Los Angeles has 5,135, up 4

ers, calledtheannouncement "a tough punch to the gut." "It is very, very sad news," he said. "It's going to make it

Easton in his memo wrote

California home to those worth $30 million or more, a survey said. New York led all cities The survey, by the rewith 8,655, up 8 percent search firm Wealth-X in from a yearearlier,the repartnership with Swiss port sard. banking giant UBS, says Among states, California San Francisco has 5,460 led the nation in the number of residents defined as "ultra

Forrester, who served as general manager of the

thatthe company would offer employment elsewhere to af-

San Franciscosurges past L.A. as home to 'ultra rich; survey finds percent from 4,945. The survey offered no reason for the burgeoning growth of San Francisco's ultra-rich, but one likely reason is an infusion of wealth from the tech industry.

do, if anything, to keep the Woodgrain Millwork opera-

Jonathan Iger, a vice president of Sage Realty, the management and leasing division

at dinner that night," said

afternoon seeking comment.

By Dean Starkman

find out what the state could

by a Woodgrain vendor, "the difficult for a number of famicompany has decided to cease lies employed there, as well as many of the operations at businesses that count on that the Prineville location for the operation." foreseeable future. A signifiForrester said he undercant portion of the workforce stood the damage done to the will be affected in the coming plant by the collapsed roof weeks." renderedunusable thefront

Company officials did not return phone calls Tuesday

Los Angeles Times

off Woodgrain workers. State Rep. Mike McLane, R-Powell

Woodgrain Millwork, the third-largest employer in Crook County, announced Tuesday it would lay off

forwarded to The Bulletin

San Francisco saw its "ul-

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR

WOODGRAIN MILLWORK

DEC. 9 • SCOREfree business counseling: Business counselorsconduct free 30-minute one-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs;check in at the library desk on thesecondfloor; free; 5:30-7p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon.org DEC. 16 • SCOREfree business counseling: Business counselors conductfree 30-minute one-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library deskon the second floor; free; 5:30-7p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon.org. DEC. 23

ments, Spotify reported that it had 747 million euros ($103 billion) in revenue in 2013. That was up about 74 percent from 2012, the privately held company said in filings made public Tuesday. Spotify had $80 million in net losses during 2013, down

from its $115 million loss in 2012. The company has said that it pays about 70 percent

of its revenue to record companies and music publishers.

in 58 markets around the

world. It makes millions of songs available by subscription — usually at around

$10 a month — or free with advertising. Streaming's growth has coincided with sharp drops in sales of CDs and downloads around the world, making servicessuch asSpotify the music industry's biggest hope for new revenue.

More people listen to Spotify free than pay for it: Of its 36 million active users at

the end of 2013, the company said, 8 million paid. (This month, Daniel Ek, Spotify's other founder, said it had since grown to 50 million users, including 12.5 million

By the end of 2013, it had 958

paying subscribers.)

employees, but that number is

But subscriptions make up the vast majority of the com-

already obsolete. Last week, Martin Lorentzon, one of

pany's revenue. According to

Spotify's co-founders, said

its statement, $897 million, or

at a trade conference that to 2,000 people." The finances show how

about 91percent of its sales, came from subscriptions and $90 million from advertising. As a result, the royalty rates it pays to music companies for

quickly streaming music

the freestreams are substan-

has spread. Started in Swe-

tially lower than those for the paid ones.

its head count had grown to 1,500 and would soon be "up

den in 2008, Spotify came

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Reader photos, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D4 Fishing report, D5 O< www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014

A blustery hike on a Badlands beauty

SNOW REPORT For snow conditions at Oregon ski resorts, seeB6

BRIEFING Free ski wax clinics hosted Pine Mountain Sports in Bend is hosting a series of free ski wax clinics. The next one is setfor Tuesday Dec. 2at 7:30 p.m. The hot waxing clinic will cover the basics on how to tune and wax skis at home. Glide-waxing techniques in this clinic can be applied to all types of skis and snowboards. Even for thosewho have no intention of doing their own ski-waxing, this clinic will provide the informationneededto make surethat skis are maintained andperforming at their best. Noneed to bring skis. RSVP is required, as the clinic is designed for 12 people per session. Call 541-385-8080 to register. — Bulletin staffreport

By David Jasper The Bulletin

Dry River Canyon wasn't quite as dry as the

name implies when Map Guy and I hiked there Friday, but there sure as

heck was a canyon, an up-to-300-foot-deep rocky chasm nestled alongside U.S. Highway 20 below Horse Ridge. The Bureau of Land

Management oversees Dry River Canyon. According to its website,

Dry River was once a wet river flowing out of an ancient lake: "Once

draining ancient Lake Millican, the Dry River's course can now be traced

through the Oregon Badlands Wilderness north to the Crooked River.

The drainage area of Dry River extends eastward to Hampton Butte and

southward to the east flank of Newberry Volca-

TRAIL UPDATE

no and all of Pine Moun-

tain. During ice ages,

With ChrisSabo Recent strong winds have downed trees across many trails and roads in the region, and limited trail clearing is in progress. Most summer trails are still under patches of snow up to 30inches deep. Sometrails have become muddyand soggy as temperatures rise, and with forecasts for the area calling for partly cloudy skies, wind and mild temperatures with a chance of rain, they are likely to get muddier and soggier. Winter trail season has begun for Swampy Lake Trails, Tumalo Mountain, Metolius-Windigo andTodd Lake trailhead. Todd Creek HorseCamp, Sparks LakeTrailhead, Green Lakes/Soda Creek Trailhead, Devils Lake/South Sister trailhead and Quinn Meadow Horse Camp-area trails are all closed for the season due to snow. Most Deschutes sno-parks still do not have adequate snow for winter recreation. As of Tuesday, Dutchman Flat had 20-21 inches of

snow, Swampy had1012 inches, and Meissner and Wanoga sno-parks had 6-8 inches. The new Kapka Butte SnoPark had 12-14 inches of snow Tuesdayandis plowed. About 700 winter

snow poles are still not in place in the Dutchman Flat to Moon Mountain area. They will be installed once adequate snow depths are reached. Seasonal closures are in effect for state Highways 46 and242, Forest Roads 21and 370, and Forest road 16 to Three CreekLake. Additional road closures are scheduled to take effect Dec. 1. The new Virginia Meissner Sno-Park warming shelter is almost complete. It should be open in time for winter season. Theshelter will have woodheat, tables, benchesanda changing room. As always, if you're heading out for some outdoor fun, watch weather forecasts closely as conditions may change quickly. — Bulletin staff reports

Newberry Volcano hosted

large glaciers. Runoff from these glaciers contributed to the flow of Dry River."

Located just southeast of adjacent Oregon Badlands Wilderness, the 2.3-mile out-and-back Dry River Canyon Trail offers the chance to see rocks scoured smooth by those

• Mount Bachelor's Cinder Cone isa local favorite for riding and hiking

ancient waters and juni-

pers growing where they once flowed. In this reporter's esti-

mation, it may be some of the best trail hiking the Badlands has to offer-

hen the

although if you ever get the chance to exploreoff-

snow piles

trail with a Friend of the

Badlands, you should do

up, they

it. It's an enticing place to

"I heard one guy

go, and engrossing once you're there. A good thing, too, because the weather Friday? Not cooperative. M ap Guy and Icould

say he got there at 4

tell from the safety of our table inside the warm,

come in large numbers — and they come early.

Photos by Joe Kline i The Bulletin

in the morning," says snowboarder Jesse Fortier, of Bend. Yes, skiers and snowboarders arrive at Mount Bachelor even

Luke Fortezzo, of Bend, left, and Luke Bates, right, of Bend, hike up the Cinder Cone at Mount Bachelor last week west of Bend.

Hiking and riding the cone are sort of preseason traditions in Central Oregon before Bachelor begins its chairlift operations for the season. When our region was

northern flank.

"By the time I got down,

MARK MORICAL

rain would soon add its

to the cone, which is easily

accessible from the Bachelor parking lot. Mt. Bachelor ski area of-

to open more chairlifts today, but the cone riding will no doubt continue. This month, Fortier made it up to Bachelor by 6:30 a.m. and discovered that "a fair

ficially opened with limited amount of people" were aloperations Monday and plans ready hiking the cone.

proceedings outside. So, as we lingered over bur-

there were a lot of people,"

ritos and talked about

he recalls. "But it was

work, neither of us was in much of a rush to get out

definitely really good first runs of the season, for sure."

blasted with early-season

snow over the last couple of

Cone on the mountain's

Louie's location that moisture to the slushy

before dawn when fresh weeks, snowriders flocked snow coats the Cinder

dry east Longboard

Fortier says he hikes and rides the cone each year before the mountain

opens.

there in the cold, blustery,

overcast, execrable, unkind — you get the idea — elements. Eventually, I retrieved

my gear — jacket, gloves

"Before the lifts start

and beanie — so we could

turning, you can get your snow legs back, so to speak," he says. SeeCinder cone/D4

take Map Guy's higher clearance, 4-wheel drive vehicle to the trailhead.

SeeDry River/D3

C ristmas i i eas orout oorent usiasts In a recent poll of holiday shoppers, respondents said spouses andparents werethe most difficult people to shop for. Who are these difficult

GARY

LE WI S

spouses and parents? They

clude Worden's Rooster Tails

are likely to be outdoors peo-

the bottom of the list.

ple, who are some of the most difficult people I know.

• Jewelry. Youmight ask, "What's a fisherman going to do with jewelry?" Glad you

Great care must go into

organized are on foam boards from Fish-Eng Products (www.fishengproducts.com) based in Eagle Creek. Other jewelry options in-

bestowingpresentsonthese asked. We fishwith it. Trout folks. Let's go deeper into this and salmon like beads, which survey: Apparel, shoes and canbe employed with spinning fashionaccessorieswerethe gear or fly tadde. Beads imitate most popular gift category (62 spawn and canbe added as percent). Giftcardsweresecattractors on flies andleaders. ond, with toys in third place, Two good sources are Hevibooks in fourth, followed by Beads (www.hevibeads.com) food and jewelry. and Lured(www.luredbytheHow does this translate into bead.com). gift-giving for the outdoorsBeads need to be rigged, man or woman? We'll start at and agreatwa yto keep them

and Mack's Lure Promise Keeper spinners. For a cool fisherman's trout

or salmon ring (put it on his or her finger, not on a snap swivel), visit Haffey's Fine Jewelry in downtown Redmond. • Foodis the next category. Thisiseasy.Outdoorspeople canget their own. The dog might need help, though. The pointing dog or retriever needs amealreplacementbar,andthe best one I know of is called 1ltr-

Gary Lewis/For The Bulletin

boPup (wwwturbopup.com).

For those with outdoors lovers on their list, shopping for gifts can

See Gift ideas/D5

be a daunting task. Here are a few ideas to help out this season.

THE BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014

Joan K Amero

THE VIEW FROM SCOTT LAKE

err

•x a

PAULINA CREEK WATERFALL

Eric Lindstrom

SNOWY SUNRISE AT SMITH ROCK

'',n "

Snssit~

er' •

~w Alexis Hlavacek

Kenton Johnson

Vicki Brand

MARTA'S READY FOR THE SNOW TH R EE-FINGERED JACK HIDDEN

•~

PH A R O A H FROLICKING

Julien Havac

FALL COLORS ALONG THE DESCHUTES • Send us your best outdoor photos for another special version of Well shot! • Submityour best workatC3 bendbnlletin.com/readerphotos. Your entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in the Outdoors section. Also contribute to our other categories, including good photos of the great Central Oregon outdoors. Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took a photo, any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

Rebecca Oprish

DESCHUTES RIVER SUNSET

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014• THE BULLETIN

0 S rin So erwarmreS i e romwin er By Zach Urnesse (Salem) Statesman Journal

SALEMl tb

v tts

f there's a better way to escape the rainy-day

blues than a dip into the magic waters of Oregon's hot springs, I've yet to experience it.

Geothermal activity creates pools of relaxing glory that are particularly welcome when the temperatures dip and the rain falls across the mountains.

T he hot springs in t h e to the main bathhouse and Beaver State vary consider- surrounding cabins. As you ably. Some are wild outposts

hike up, steam rises from the

with naked hippies running ground as the 136-degree hot around, others are p r icy springs flow down the hill and r etreats and some ar e

lit-

tle-known secrets. To keep hot springs an enjoyable experience, it's important that visitors not trash

them. There's a disturbing history of people acting poorly at hot springs in Oregon and ruining it for everyone else. Remember, while clothing might be optional, acting like a jerk is not. Wait your turn, clean up after yourself, and enjoy the soothing waters. Here's our roundup of the best hot springs in Western

into tubs that range from hol-

Directions: From D etroit,

follow Breitenbush Highway 46. Turn left onto Forest Road

known secrets.

63 for 3.5 miles, then turn right onto Road 63 for six miles to

the parking lot and trailhead. Note: The hot springs is more commonly reached from

Estacada, via state Highway 226. However, Highway 226

destinations and four private

is currently closed from mile-

resorts (where prices aren't as post 31 to 36, meaning a mabad as you might expect). For jor detour is required to reach more information, see books Bagby. such as "Touring Washington Snow usually makes Highand Oregon Hot Springs" and way 46 impassable by late No"Hiking Hot Springs in the Pa- vember orinto December. Area's Best Backcountry Hot Springs." These hot springs are located on land managed by the U.S. Forest Service. While

generally cheaper than private hot springs, they often have larger crowds on weekends and nudity.

Bagby HotSprings Perhaps the most-beloved

hot springs in northwest Oregon is reached on a beautiful trail through old-growth forest 40 miles southeast of Estacada.

Photos by Danietle Peterson/(Salem) Statesman Journal

Bagby Hot Springs in the Mount Hood National Forest about 70 miles east of Salem offers a rustic bathhouse. The hot springs in the Beaver State vary considerably. Some are wild outposts with naked hippies running around, others are pricy retreats, and some are little

Oregon, including five public

cific Northwest: A Guide to the

~~g ~~-

lowed logs to whiskey barrels. Located off B r eitenbush Highway 46, the hot springs are open all year, but snow sometimes blocks access in winter. A $5 fee is required.

McCredie Hot Springs Located off state Highway 58 in the recreation corridor heading to W i llamette Pass

east of Eugene, McCredie Hot Springs is open year-round and features a large 15-by-20 party pool along with quieter rock-lined pools. Temperatures range from 95 to 105 degrees, and the pools sit alongside Salt Creek. You can access the quieter pools, on the south side of the creek, either by crossing the creek or on a different access trail (see directions).

trail to a collection of small hot This wonderful local spot spring pools. northeast of Detroit is a favorIf you go midweek, there's a ite among Salem residents and fair chance you'll have a pool those seeking to unplug. to yourself, but on weekends, The Meadow Pools are lined

up the road.

at the Santiam Y junction for

this is less likely.

Directions (main parking area): From Eugene, follow state Highway 58 east to milepost 45 and 46. There is a sign

3 miles, veer left onto state On the drive in, make sure four spiral hot tubs offer varyHighway 126 toward Eugene to check out Toketee Falls, one ing temperature. for 14 miles and turn right of the most beautiful waterDay use is offered for $15 on Deer Creek Road across a falls in Oregon. to $28 per adult. Reservations McKenzie River bridge. Park Directions: From Interstate must bemade in advance by on the far side of Deer Creek 5 in Roseburg, take Exit 124 calling 503-854-3320. Road's bridge and hike down for Oregon Highway 138. FolDirections and info: breitento the left (downstream) 200 low signs for Diamond Lake bush.com. yards to the hot springs. through downtown Roseburg Directions (Terwilliger/ and follow Highway 138 east Carson Mineral Hot Springs Cougar): From Eugene, follow for 59 miles. At milepost 59, This resort is actually on Highway 126 to between mile- turn left o nto t h e T oketee the Washington side of the posts 45 and 46. Turn south at Lake turnoff (Forest Road 34) Columbia River Gorge, in the a "Cougar Reservoir" pointer and proceed 2miles up the small town of Carson along onto paved Auderheide Drive paved road. Then turn right the Wind River. 19. After half a mile, at a fork onto gravel Forest Road 3401 After a chilly day rafting or keep right to stay on Auder- (Thorn Prairie Road) and fol- kayaking the Wind or White heide Drive 19. Then continue low it 2 miles to a large and Salmon, consider a quick stop another 7 miles to the Terwilobvious parking area on the here for hot springs baths, liger Hot Springs trailhead on left. which go for $20 to $25 for a the right. Parking is a few hunNot everyone enjoys soak- 25-minute soak and 25 mindred yards farther up the road, ing in the nude or the some- utes in a hot towel. on the left. time raucous and c rowded Directions and info: carsonatmosphere at public hot hotspringresort .com. Umpqua Hot Springs sprmgs. Whether you're finishing Ifso,consider a few ofthese Bonneville HotSprings a mountain biking trip on the resort pools with pay-to-soak Legend has it that Native North Umpqua Trail's famed systems. Many are actually Americans traveled to these Dread and Terror section, or quite reasonable. healing waters up to 10,000 just exploring the waterfalls years ago. of this beautiful Southern Or- Belknap Hot Springs Whether or not this is true egon canyon, Umpqua Hot A concrete swimming pool — and how much healing Springs always makes for a sits along the Mckenzie River power can be had in these wagreat stop. and an upscale lodge here. ters is up for debate — what's Swimwear is not common The 102-degree riverside not is t hat B onneville Hot so, as always, prepare for a na- swimming pool is open 365 Springs makes a nice stop on ked buttock or two. days ayear from 9 a.m. to 9 the Washington side of the Two trails begin from the p.m. Pay $7 for an hour or $12 Gorge. Umpqua Hot Springs Trail- forthefull day. A 2 5 m i n ute soak a n d head. One leads up the beauThere are tent sites, cabins 25-minutewrap goes for $30 tiful Dread and Terror section and RV sites to rent as well. to $40.

pointing to McCredie Station

Road. The parking lot is next to the sign, on the right. Directions (south-side pools): Continue a short distance up Highway 58 to Shady Gap Road, cross the creek on

a bridge, go right, and park at the first wide spot. A 0.3-mile path leads to the south shore

pools.

Deer Creekand Cougar Hot Springs The smaller and arguably more pleasant of the two is Deer Creek Hot Springs, a free collection of pools along the literal banks of the McK-

The hike is 1.5 miles (3 Swimsuits are rare, and enzie River. At high water, the miles round-trip) and leads truckers often stop here. So, springs sometimes wash out, especially in spring. The trail to the hot springs is short, but

the pool has room for only half a dozen people. A more popular and larger destination is Terwilliger Hot

Springs, which are usually known as Cougar Hot Springs due to its proximity to Cougar Reservoir. A fee of $5 per person is required. Hike a halfmile trail to the reservoir's s tair-stepped series o f

hot

spring pools, which have room for dozens. There have been some isA massive wooden bridge leads visitors to Bagby Hot Springs.

sues with falling rocks here, of the NUT, while the other and recently some of the upper crosses the river, turns right

Alfalfa Mkt. Rrt

Badlanlts Wildersbss

Badlands Wilderness

To Bend

DESCHUTE S NATIONALFOREST I

ttst

Oy~

Millican lg~

~+o

Dry River Canyon

ar eg tte 0

III

' lican

Dry River Canyon Trail takes visitors through an ancient river bed east of Bend. No swimming required.

Dry River

ly, that is, until we trundled down one short, steep stretch with a bend or two in it. That

Continued from D1 Note, drivers of low-clear- gave him pause, and he beance vehicles, the BLM recom- gan talking about how "snow mends hoofing it from the ki- changes" during the day and osk, just past a gravel storage wondering if his reliable Honarea. Fortunately, Map Guy da could make it back up. (It knew the way, confidently could, and did.) driving down the .9-mile road Once we parked out there, to the t r ailhead; confident- I realized I'd dropped my

If yougo DRY RIVER CANYOiii Getting there:FromBend,head southeast onU.S.HIghway20. Turn left shortly after milepost 17, then aquick right toward the gravel storagearea. Fromthe nearby info kiosk, follow signsto trailhead. Drivers of low-clear-

ance vehiclesmaywant to park and walkto the trailhead,just shy of a mileaway. Difficulty:Easy, but watch your footing, especially if snow lingers Cost: Free Contact: www.blm.gov/or/ wilderness/badlands/or 541416-6700

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

gloves somewhere and had to go without. So much for being prepared. Map Guy,

that. It may take a l ittle more effort, but if you slow down

enough to just stop and pay in a crazy massive Columbia attention and quit futzing with winter coat, heavy-duty gloves gadgetry, there really truly is and waterproof boots. I wasn't something special — a whole sure if he was planning on lot of something specials — to hiking or going deep-sea fish- be seenin a quiet desertscape ing off the coast of Alaska. covered in just enough snow to Between the thin layer of keep it visually interesting and slowly melting snow and ice, easy to move through. and the many photo opps Map Guy took delight in, of twisting juniper trunks, and credit for, the many phomossy boulders and bunch tos I was snapping, saying grasses poking through the things like, "I've taught you white stuff, we made a slow well, grasshopper." But it was meanwhile, was decked out

hike of it. In fact, all told, we

and heads up a steep but short

Directions and info: belkna-

photsprings.com.

Snow does change — in that

DoddsRd.

David Jasper/The Bulletin

Breitenbush Hot Springs

pools were closed, though the door. lower pools remain open. Many great activities beckDirections (Deer Creek): on nearby, including Salt To find Deer Creek from SaCreek Falls, Oregon's sec- lem, take state Highway 22 ond-tallest waterfall, 10 miles past Detroit 32 miles, go right leave your modesty at the car

pretty easy to notice how pret-

probably hiked just a total of 2, ty a juniper looks with snow maybe 2t/~ miles. on its berry-festooned branchNow, people can talk about es, or how a large rock poknature's beauty, how God is in ing through the snow with a the details, etc. They can gush buildup of lacy, delicate ice on and ooh and ahh over sunsets its edges might make a good this and magnificent peaks shot.

it changes how things look, and in turn how you look at things covered in snow, al-

in smooth river rocks, and

Directions and info: bonne-

villeresort.com.

five months, Sept. 1-Jan. 31. The rest of the time it's closed

to give breeding wildlife a break from all us humans. (A though I d on't t h ink t h at's heartythankyou to the special what Map Guy was talking human who spotted my gloves about as he whimpered about back at Longboard Louie's and his car making it up the hill. hooked them in the handle of It took me a few years of my car door.) living in Bend to cultivate an And even if you think a appreciation of the terrain to bunch of rocks and junipers the east. It's still growing on and fluttering birds sounds me. Part of the appeal for me ordinaryand dull,remember: is how quiet and uncrowded it Snow changes, and it changes is at places such as Dry River things. Canyon. None of the traffic

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbuIIettrt.com

around, say, 27th Street and U.S. Highway 20 seems to make its way here. So it's a lot

more like the Oregon you may remember,orthe Oregon you thought you were moving to before you got here. You should hurry, though. Dry River Canyon is open only

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TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014

UrDOORS FISHIMG CENTRALOREGONBASSCLUB: New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; meets on the first Tuesday of each month; Abby's Pizza, Redmond; www.cobc.us. DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT UNLIMITED:For members to meet and greetand discuss what the chapter is up to; 6 p.m.; meets on the first Monday of eachmonth; Oregon Natural Desert Association offices, Bend; 541-306-4509, communications@deschutestu.org, www.deschutestu.org. BENDCASTINGCLUB:A group of fly-anglers from around Central Oregon who are trying to improve their casting technique; 6-8 p.m.; club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month; location TBA; 541-3064509 or bendcastingclub@gmail.

com. THE SUNRIVERANGLERSCLUB:7 p.m.; meets on the third Thursday of each month; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center; www. sunriveranglers.org. THE CENTRALOREGON FLYFISHERSCLUB:7 p.m.;m eets on the third Wednesday of each month; Bend Senior Center; www. coflyfishers.org.

HIKING DESCHUTESLANDTRUST WALKS + HIKES:Ledby skilled volunteer naturalists, these outings explore new hiking trails, observe migrating songbirds, and take in spring

E1VD

Email events at least 10 days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351.

wildflowers; all walks and hikes are free; registration available at www. deschuteslandtrust.org/events.

HUMTIMG CENTRALOREGONCHAPTER ROCKY MOUNTAINELK FOUNDATION: Meets Wednesdays at6:30p.m. on Dec.3and Jan.7; VFW Hall ,Redmond;541-447-2804 or facebook.com at RMEF Central Oregon. LEARNTHEART OFTRACKING ANIMALS:Guided walks and workshops with a certified professional tracker to learn how to identify and interpret tracks, signs and scat of the animals in Central Oregon; 8 a.m. to noon; two or more walks per month; $35; 541-633-7045; dave@wildernesstracking.com, wildernesstracking.com. THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; m eetsthesecondWednesday ofeachmonth;King Buff et,Bend; ohabend.webs.com. THE OCHOCOCHAPTER OF THE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesday of each month; Prineville Fire Hall; 541-447-5029. THE REDMONDCHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesdayof each month; RedmondVFWHall.

SHOOTING HOLIDAYTURKEY SHOOTS AT CENTRALOREGON TRAPCLUBS:

SKY WATCH

Bringing blackhole information to light If you are eager to study an image of ablack mass produces a gravitational field like any other, and the force affects other nearby hole, you will, unfortunately, be disappointmasses. This means that the motions of ed. There arenone. Theycan't be seen or comparatively close objects betray the imaged. Nevertheless, science tells us that they do, indeed, exist. The most sophisticat- presence of that"hole's" gigantic mass. According to Einstein's model, gravity, ed technologies andtechniques in existence as we usually think of it, results from the are unable to directly sense them. Physics warping ofspacecaused bymass.Light associated with black holes fall far outside itself must follow the created curvature, common, every-day experience. generating some bizarre effects. Strange Fortunately, black holes reveal their presence arcs of light are created by this kind of in indirect ways, much ashow in acomgravitational lensing. Light from an object pletely dark room, you will not see a friend behind a black hole — a star for example standing just a fewfeet away,but the sound — can skim past just outside the hole, of your friend's voice is strong evidence that making the star's light visible when under you are not alone. normal circumstances, it would have been obscured. Black holes are not really holes by the common definition of a hole. A tremendous Gravitational lensing such asthis can even amount of mass exists within them. That be created by massessmaller than that of Dec.13at BendTrap Club; Dec.21 at RedmondTrapClub; Dec.13 at Jefferson County Rod 8 GunClub; Nov. 29at Fossil TrapClub; Dec.13 at Paulina TrapClub; Dec. 20 atBurns Trap Club; Dec.14at Paisley TrapClub; contact BillFerrin at541-382-7515. COSSAKIDS: Coaches are on hand to assist children; rifles, ammo, earand eye protection are provided; parent or guardian must sign in for each child; fee for each child is $10; 10a.m.; third Saturday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association

range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Don Thomas, 541-389-8284. PINEMOUNTAIN POSSE:Cowboy action shootingclub;second Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-318-8199, www.

pinemount ainposse.com. HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols, rifles and shotguns; 10 a.m.; first and third Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association

un rovi es OO an 0 0 o r Ou

Cinder cone

By Roger Phillips

riders should take caution

The (Boise) tdaho Statesman

in the early season, when hidden hazards might Le

I was glassing a mule deer buck when two wolves loped

range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-408-7027 or www.

hrp-sass.com.

SNOW SPORTS SHE'S ONSKIS: Starts Dec. 3 at Mt. Bachelor Nordic Center; for women who want to ski one day per week

with an experiencedcoach; six-week sessions are open to all skill levels; offered Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11:30a.m. or12:30to 2:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

or 12:30 to 2:30 p.m; 541-693-0909; sfoster©mtbachelor.com; www. mtbachelor.com/site/winter/nordic/ lessons. CROSS-COUNTRY SKI WAXING CLINIC:Thursday, Dec. 4, from 6 to 7 p.m.atBend'sSunnysideSports, 930 NW Newport Ave.; a how-to clinic for cross-country skiers and

skaters; beginnersarewelcome, as well as racers looking for advice for weekend race wax; 541-382-8018;

sunnysi de@sunnysidesports.com; www.sunnysidesports.com.

Continued from D1 The cone is free and fair game for hikers and snowriders pretty much anytime per Mt. Bachelor's uphill travel policy. Drew Jackson,

communications manager at Bachelor, says skiers and

"Obviously we don't patrol it, so there's no emergency assistance available if folks were to hurt themselves," Jackson says. "And the risk is higher during the early season, because Joe Klime/The Bulletin the snow base is relatively Luke Fortezzo, of Bend, snowboards down the Clnder Cone after shallow." hiking up at Mount Bachelor last week, before the ski area opened. After a significant week-

It was a moment I expect-

ed to eventually occur — my first encounter with wolves. Encounter might be a stretch.

They were more than a thousand yards away and heading in the opposite direction.

They were in the vicinity of the buck, and for a brief mo-

end snow storm, Bachelor reported a 2 3 -inch base

ment, I thought I might have

a distant seat to apredator vs. prey battle. I kept watching the buck. If it was aware of their presence, it didn't show any sign. Same with the wolves. Thinkstock

Despite having a set of hunting ethics, the right decisionon a hunt isn't always clear.

acrossa steep slopetogetabove it, then tried to stalk downhill.

By the time I got there, the buck was longgone. I knew it would be a tough stalk and odds were against me, but what was I supposed

to do? Ignore the buck? It's the I can't tell you my reaction to reason I was out on that steep a mountain lion because I've ridge inthe first place. never seen one. I suppose I could blame I had a wolf tag in my wal- the wolves — if nothing else let, because it came with the they're a convenient scapesportsman's package. goat — but I think they had

tlesnake makes me levitate.

— KentFairfieldisa volunteerwith Pine Mountain Observatory and alifelong amateur astronomer. He can be raached atkent.fairffeld@gmail.com. Other PMO volunteersalso contributed to this article.

just beneath the snow.

across an open hillside and disappeared over a rise.

I waited and watched. The buck fed, lay down for a few moments, got back up and fed again. I never saw the wolves again. My feeling toward them was strangely ambivalent. The only thing that popped into my head was, "I'll be damned." By contrast, seeing a bear always gets my adrenaline pumping, and seeing a rat-

a black hole. Thereason electromagnetic radiation, including visible light, can't escape from the boundary of a black hole (called its event horizon) is that a hole's escapevelocity is greater than the speed of light. Escape velocity is the speedthat must be attained to "escape" from a gravitational field. Media havesometimes helped to create myths concerning black holes. Theyare not cosmic vacuum cleaners. Fortunately, their reach is constrained. If this fact were not the case, stars in large galaxies would all fall together into super black holes at galactic centers.

change during a hunt. I can make the wrong decision hundreds of times and feel like an idiot, then make one right call and fill my tag.Suddenly, I am a wise and savvy hunter. Hunting is full of nuances and contradictions.Success

can be brutally cut and dry: You harvestedor you didn't. But there are other mea-

sures of success and rich experiences during the hunt. However, my hunting budWould I have shot one? I zero effecton my hunt be- dies don't want to hear me have no burning desire to kill cause I don't think the deer babble about the ominous a wolf, but I reserve the right nor the wolves knew the other sound of a snow squall blowto changemy mind. was there. ing through the forest,or how Call me conflicted. I am not They just happened to be snow geese cackling in the opposedto wolf hunting, but in the sameplace at the same predawn hours sound like my line in the sand is to eat time, and I was on a distant some weird Shakespearean what I kill, and wolf meat isn't ridge with 10-powerbinocu- chorus. That's the rich tapestry of appetizing. lars. It was a quirk of fate that I'm not pining for a wolf we were all there at the same the hunt, and it drives me to pelt on my wall either, which time. hike up lung-searing ridges would be my other rationale Speaking of hunting quirks, that I would normally avoid, for shootingone. I drew a December cow elk or get out of bed on a cold, But I also think the wolf tag for the same unit I was snowy morning to search for population ne eds t o be hunting deer. fresh tracks. regulated. Had I not drawn it, I probThe hunt also dances in my Do I curb their population ably would have gotten a bull brain during the offseason as by one if given a chance, even tag for that unit, and the elk I sift through the weird conunif it conflicts with mypersonal season coincides with the deer drums I encountered. hunting ethics'? season. I didn't want to kill those That's ca lled a m or a l Stop me if you've heard wolves, but I wanted to kill dilemma. this one before. Guess what that buck. But let's say those Hunting is about a lot more was standing in front of me w olves turned t oward t h e than pulling a trigger, which about 60 yards away while I buck, and I was in rifle range. is easy to write after I spent was sneaking up atrail in the Would that have changed the a week in the woods without forest? equation'? A six-point bull and several pulling one. There's a primal competiBut it's also true. cows. tion among predators I can't It's the second time in my deny, and hunting makes it I cherish time spent with friends, the teamwork in - hunting career I've had a bull percolate to the surface. It's not like that with other volved in h u nting, going dead to rights only to have a places and seeing things I controlled hunt tag for anoth- sports. I like snowboarding, wouldn't normally see, and er season. but I don't spend much time just being outdoors during an Luck is funny that way. I felt pondering the deeper meanamazing time of year. pretty lucky when I drew that ing of apowder day. Hunting can be challenging cow tag in the summer. I felt Not so with hunting. Even and hard work. After spotting the opposite when that bull if I don't harvest any food, it that buck, I hiked nearly two was staring at me. provides plenty of food for hours uphill and sidehilled Perspectives can quickly thought.

rience at Bachelor. just hike up the groomed run "It's basically the only real from the base and then up Monday. Jackson says the slope sidecountry that we have at and around." angle of the cone is ide- Bachelor, compared to ColoHill likes to take his young al for powder skiing and radoor Tahoe (resorts), where skiers and snowboarders up riding. they havea mountain range, and down the cinder on the "So e ven though i t and you can go to the edge occasional winter day, esped oesn't have a hu g e of the resort, and they'll have cially thoseincredibly windy, amount of length to it, the access to their sidecountry," stormy days when few chairangle makes it pretty ex- explains Coggin Hill, freeride lifts are operating and the lift citing," he adds. ski and snowboard coach for lines arelong. "I think it's a good alternaThe Cinder Cone area the Mount Bachelor Sports encompasses app r oxi- Education Foundation. "You tive if the lifts aren't running mately 180 acres of ter- can go hike out on a ridge and as good or it's a super-busy rain and offers 715 feet of be out ofbounds, but still ride day, to go and get a couple vertical drop. It is also one back to a lift." fresh turns when a lot of the of the few steep, treeless The Cinder Cone is not other stuff's tracked out," Hill areas on Bachelor, aside considered out of bounds on says. from the terrain accessible Bachelor, however. Just get there early. via the Summit chairlift, Hill says the cone is agood — Reporter: 541-383-0318, which will not open until option for hiking and riding mmorical@bendbulletin.com later in the season. because there is l i ttle avaT he hike f r o m t h e lanche danger, compared Visit Central Oregon's parking lot at W est Vilwith other areas in Central lage Lodge to the top of Oregon farfrom resorts. "It's still kind of considthe cone takes about 45 minutes. ered in bounds to a certain Snowriders w i th l i f t extent," Hill says. "You don't tickets or passes who are have to have any avalanche looking to r ide the cone gear, necessarily. Y ou're See 100 life sized samples of

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As long as you have aboard they can ski or b o ard and two feet, you can go and down and up a section hike up. Bachelor grooms that "Compression." lower Leeway area. You can called T his allows them to sk i

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the north is the parking-lot

glade, an open, sheer slope and a f a vorite among many snowriders. Riders cruising down the front side or the parking-lot glade may need to make a short hike back to the Pine Marten chairlift once they reach the bottom. The f a r ther n o r th

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the lift will be. Choosing the right line and keeping speed through deep powder can help limit the amount of hiking. Hiking the cone offers a more "sidecountry" expe-

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014• THE BULLETIN

I a os iresortis i on ow er, i to n arties

FLY-TYING CORNER

By Kristin Jackson The Seattle Times

For ski vacations, I often make a beeline for B r itish

Columbia, where lots of ski resorts have exactly what I want. Resorts such as Whis-

hlhlttt

tler Blackcomb, Sun Peaks and Big White are within a day's drive of Seattle and of-

. ie

fer fun ski villages; ski-in, skiout lodging; and lots of varied terrain.

But I decided to break out of my B.C. rut in the spring and try a ski area that, happily,

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Rees' Lure, tied by Quintin McCoy.

doesn't involve the often-slow

border crossing between the U.S. and Canada. I drove east

to Idaho's Schweitzer Mountain Resort, a place I'd long

Kristin Jackson/The Seattle Times

The (small) heart of Schweitzer's ski village. On the left is Selkirk Lodge, one of two main places to stay at the base of the lifts.

heard about but had never

skied. Schweitzer perches in the

rolling Selkirk mountains of northern Idaho, with 2,900 acres of skiing and boarding spread over two big bowls and with a small ski village at

village. One of my Schweitzer favorites was the Stella Express chair in the more remote Out-

back bowl. It's a high-speed, six-person chair with lots of

blues (intermediate runs) and relatively gentle blacks (diffia snow-sports getaway — as cult) radiating off it. A bonus long as you don't want a lot of is the rustic, woodsy Outback apres-ski action. Here's a de- Inn at the base of Stella chair, tailed look: the main place to eat a nd warm up on the slopes. Or sit The slopes outside if it's sunny and watch Schweitzer has enough var- skiers and boarders play. ied runs to keep me — and the base of the lifts. It turned out to be an excellent site for

most

i nt e r mediate-and-up The village

skiers — happy for days. Lots Want lots of off-the-slopes of tree runs, nicely groomed fun? You won't find it at Schcruiserruns, plenty of steeps.

weitzer. Its 4,700-foot-eleva-

And wonderfully sparse lift lines.

tion ski village, while thoughtfully and efficiently designed, The stats: 92 r u ns; nine is a very small, plaid-shirt, lifts (seven main chairs plus s hut-down-early place. I f a T-bar and magic carpet); you're used to the livelier ski vertical drop of

2 ,400 feet; villages of B.C. resorts, it will

terrain park and tubing park; and nordic ski trails. And a

feel dead. But at least it's peaceful lively ski school that takes lit- (unlike the heart of Whistle kids bombing around the tler, where clubgoers somemountain. times howl down the streets Schweitzer ha s d i e -hard in the wee hours). And it's fans who've been skiing it small-scale enough that chilpractically since it officially dren can roam on their own, opened in 1963 as a hill for making this a family-friendly locals from the small town of resort. Sandpoint. Its old and very,

Schweitzer has two lodges/

very slow Snow Ghost double chair evokes that era. But riding it gave me time to chat with locals about some of their favorite black-diamond

hotels to stay at (plus vacation homes), two pubs, one

or double black-diamond runs — such as Misfortune and

pedestrian plaza. And that's it. For evening entertainment,

Whiplash.

getyour room's gas fireplace

For those not

main restaurant and a hand-

ful of other small businesses clustered around a compact

i n t erested going and curl up with a

in such forbiddingly named movie. and challenging terrain, SchC himney Rock Grill weitzer has lots of fun, wide-

the main restaurant. Think

open and well-groomed runs. steak, salmon, burgers, big Forty percent of the terrain portions, nothing outstandis classified as intermediate, ing, but satisfying after a day 35 percent advanced, 15 per- on the slopes. Pucci's Pub is a cent expert and 10 percent cozy watering hole with nice beginner. microbrews (and fries); the That isn't as limited as it bigger Tap's Lounge has pool sounds for novice skiers and tables and big-screen TV (but riders. While there are few closesearly);Gourmandie has easy (green) runs beyond classy snacks, wines and a the Musical Chairs beginner deli counter. lift, many newbies will do Cooking at your condo? Buy just fine on the intermediate grocery basics in Sandpoint (blue) runs off the Basin Ex- or bring them from home. press chair, which starts at the There's only a very small con-

Nyougo SCHWEITZER Resort info: Schweitzer had an openingweekendandwil reopen thedayafter Thanksgiving. Schweitzer.com,877-

The first time I fished Upper Klamath Lake, I cast astreamer that looked alot like this one. But what I like about Rees' Lure, originated by tier Trevor Rees, is its peacock herl body and the attractor lime-green butt. In the classic stimulator tradition, this fly, depending on the retrieve, cansuggest a leech or a baitfish. Weighted at the head, it seeks to swim to the bottom on a slack line. The marabou wing slims down, then puffs out on astart-stop retrieve. Cast it into the tules, then throw a slack loop in the line to let it sink. Watch the line for a possible take onthe drop. To tie this one, start with a long-shank No.6-10 wet fly hook. For thevery short tail, use lime-green yarn. Build the body with bronzepeacock herl and rib with fine wire. Tie in awing of black marabou overlaid with black squirrel. At the throat, tie in a sparse black hackle. Finish with silver beadchain eyes. — Gary Lewis, for The Bulletin

487-4643. Lift tickets:Adult lift ticket

is $72. $10discount for college students, seniors and active-duty military. Juniors (ages 7-17)are$50. Age6 and under free.Therealso are half-day tickets anddiscounts for multiday tickets. Getting there:FromBend, it's about 470miles to Schweitzer. Allowabouteight hours. FromBend,reach Interstate 90 ineasternWashington via U.S.Highway97, Interstate 84, Interstate 82 and Highway395. Sandpoint: For info onthe town's restaurants andlodging, seevisitsandpoint.com. Schweitzer cross-country skiing: There's somenice nordic skiing atSchweitzer that starts right from the

village. You'll geta goodworkout on about30 kilometers ofwellgroomed trails (skateand classic) that loopthroughthe woods andalong ridges. However, it's not too beginner-friendly sincethereare lots of upsanddowns. And it doesnt'feel as if you'regetting out in thewild since the village or thedownhill slopes are often in view. Aday pass is$12.There may be snowshoersandfat-tire winter bike ridersalong the trails, too. Getinfo at: Schweitzer.com/mountain/ Nordic-center

venience store in the village (plus Gourmandie deli items). For more restaurants and

nightlife, you'll need to drive a dozen miles to Sandpoint, a

FIsHING REPoRT CRESCENTLAKE:Open to fishing all year. CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMANDAM:Trout-fishing has been excellent. The whitefish are spawning and the trout will be keying in on the eggs. The use of bait is no longer allowed until May 23, 2015. Only artificial lures and flies may be used. Anglers are reminded that trout over 20 inches are considered steelhead and mustbe released unharmed. FALL RIVER:Anglers report good fishing. Fall River downstream of the falls is closed to angling. Angling upstream of the falls is open all year. Restricted to fly-fishing only with barbless hooks. HOOD RIVER:A few hatcheryorigin stray, along with wild summer steelhead, are entering the river and should provide anglers with some opportunity. Anglers are reminded that all non-fin-clipped steelhead must be released. METOLIUS RIVER:Metolius River upstream of Allingham Bridge is closed to fishing until May 23, 2015. Metolius River downstream of Allingham Bridge is open all year. NORTH TWIN:Open all year to angling. OCHOCO CREEKUPSTREAM TO OCHOCO DAM: Angling is restricted to artificial flies and lures only; two trout per day with an 8-inch minimum length. Trout over 20-inches are considered steelhead and must be released unharmed.

OCHOCO RESERVOIR: Anglers are doing well catching 14- to 16-inch trout. Recent sampling revealed good numbers of trout ranging from 12 to16 inches long. There were also some smallmouth bass up to15 incheslong. PRINEVILLEYOUTH FISHING POND:The pond is iced over. For safety reasons, the pond is closed when iced over. Ice fishing is not allowed. SHEVLINYOUTH FISHING POND: Open all year to angling. Two trout per day, 8-inch minimum length. Fishing restricted to anglers17 years

Schweitzer and is no fun on

an icy, dark night.

SUTTLE LAKE:Opento fishing all

year. TAYLORLAKE:The lake is covered with ice. THREE CREEK LAKE: Open to fishing all year.

justment. Their companion

Continued from D1

nice choice for someone who missed their buck last season.

• Books are next. For the

Hunter Education target is a

fisherman, check out Terry We all need to eat when Wiest'slatest, "Float-Fishing we're outdoors. One of my for Salmon & Steelhead" from favorite camp cooking tools Frank A m ato P u blications. is the Deluxe Outdoor Oven For the hunter contemplating from Camp Chef. Fueled by a

ae Frliagl I il

O i%LY 10 AVAILAS L E ~ . 'OFliElt IlNI.Y V/LLII) ON BI.ACK ltltlllAY

Find It All

OPening othBlack Friday at 10:00 a.m.

Online

SGD~Q&00$

lost. The retailer hopes the gift cards won't be redeemed. Don't play their game. Apparel and fashion accessoriesare just as popular with outdoors types as oth-

er sectorsof society.Danner has a new fourth-generation Pronghorn boot. I sat next to

one-pound propane canister, the designer on a flight, and it can be put to use to make he said this Pronghorn has a S cott Li nden's new b o o k , anything from a breakfast wider toe box and other new "What the Dogs Taught Me" scramble to a lasagna or a comfortfeatures. I've been from Skyhorse Publishing, birthday cake right there on a wearing mine a lot lately. Inc. It's like an owner's manu- picnic table. Accessorize anything with al for your pointer. Another item for the camp a roll of Camo Form from Mc• Toys. We call them tools, cook is the Grub Hub (www. Nett Tactical. It can be used but enough quibbling. The grubhubusa.com) k i t chen. to wrap binoculars, spotting FoxPro Shockwave would The genius of this expand- scopes, steering wheels or any be on my wish list except I able kitchen is that it puts the other thing that needs padhave one already. This is the whole food processing area in ding and camouflage. latest electronic caller from one place. One last accessory everythe most established name in Another indispensable tool one likes is a folding knife is the NeverDedd Maxx, an

mote control with up to 1,000 sounds able to be deployed at long range with a detachable decoy and ability to fade tones

from t h e

Knife and Tool company. I've been accessorizing with a

no to this unit.

get Oregon's military men

start, I hooked up the NeverD-

•

• •

•

C o l umbia R i v er

emergency power kit the size of your hand, and more than an inch thick. On a recent hunt, I recharged an iPad and from one speaker toanother. two cell phones, and then, No varmint hunter would say when Rodney's truck wouldn't

CRKT Drifter, a basic pocket-

knife with a pocket clip and a thumb stud for easy opening. This Christmas, don't for-

For the long-range or com- ed and started his truck. No and women. Show them you jumper cables needed, and the care with a gift package. VisEagle Eye Switchview uni- NeverDed fits under the seat it www.caringfortroops.com petitive shooter, look at the versal speedlever from MGM

of the truck.

Targets. It fits on almost any rifle scope and allows for

The latest from Nosler is loaded ammunition in t heir

quick control of the variable

Ballistic Tip line. Introduced

optic, even in extreme cold. For the frugal shooter, get a Rifle Scope Ruler (MPS, Inc., 870-932-4454), which fits in a wallet and helps to take the guess work out of scope ad-

last month, the ammo is available at Cabela's and Sports-

man's Warehouse in popular calibers.

• Gift cards. They're easy but are often forgotten or

or www.covo-veterans.com to find out how to help. — Gary Lewis is the host of "Frontier Unlimited TV" arhd author of "John Nosler — Going Ballistic," "A Bear Hunter's Guide to the Universe," "Hunting Oregon" and other titles. Contact Lewis at www. GaryLewisoutdoors.com.

% •

•

® 'Z ®®®

a bird-hunting dog, I haven't seen a better resource than

the industry. It features a re-

716 SW11tit St. Redmond 541.923.4732

bendbulletin.com

Gift ideas

I '

chunk of it on the steep, wind-

ing road that gives access to

old and younger.

•

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

i e' TV TODAY

zuc a cestr in roein' oo TV SPOTLIGHT

• It feels like the s how

By Emily Yahr The Washington Post

Cary Agos has had quite a year. The approximately 11 million people who tune in every week to watch "The Good Wife" — the gripping CBS drama that's possibly the best been a long road for the character. He started as the nemesis of Alicia Florrick (Julianna Margulies) but worked his way up to friend and business

Jeff Neumann via CBS/The Washington Post

partner, as the two pulled off a Matt Czuchry's role as Cary Agos in "The Good Wife" has been an thrilling coup last season and emotional roller coaster on set and in real life. started their own law firm. We talked to Czuchry, 37,

about the unique challenge past five seasons'? of anchoring such a tough Yeah, every season has tortured relationship with in-

A •• been v e r y

diff e r e nt.

vestigator K alinda S harma

From the outside perspective, it may look like, OK, here's

(Archie Panjabi).

"The Good Wife" as a whole.

But certainly for me, person• gratulations on mak- ally and professionally, every ing People magazine's Sex- season has been very differ• Just want to say con-

iest Man Alive list — pretty

ent. This has been the most

exciting! • ( Somewhat e mba r • rassed laughter) Thank you so much. I really appreci-

emotionally taxing season for me. Living in that head space for 10, 11, 12, 13 episodes has been incredibly emotionally taxing.

ate that, thank you very much.

I think my mom's probably most excited about that, so I'm

happy I made the list.

Or splitting the firms in "Hit-

show after this season?

ting the Fan" in Season Five. • It probably was for the Will Gardner's death. Or even • first couple of days at going back to Season One, work for me, but then you immediately trying to find the an episode called "Hi," that's get refocused on the matereality and the believability the one that Archie won the rial. We've had some great in the situation, and trying to Emmy for. stuff together: The stuff that research that, and diving fullThe show is known as you've got to see already and head into it. One thing that is pushing these storylines and what's upcoming as well. So different about this season is changing these characters that material is really, really it is serialized, more so in that and making them grow. So it exciting. I think probably for we follow one case over mul- really feels like each time that the first couple of days it was tiple episodes; in seasons One happens, there's movement a bit of a shock, but now we're through Five, we used to fol- forward with these characters; focused on the work again, low one case per episode. and as an actor, that's really which is what we've both enSo I knew that there was go- exciting. And certainly, spe- joyed for the past six seasons. ing to be an overarching kind cifically for me with this sto- And those two characters, of theme that (show creators) ryline this season. their relationship has really Robert and Michelle King had ebbed and flowed. We've had Cary's been so sad all a lot of work together, so it's told me about, and that was "The Education of Cary Agos." • season, I imagine that been great working with her.

Q• was your reacQ •• What t ion w h e n y o u fi r s t So I had a general sense. But takes a toll to be so miserable Now it kind of feels like, OK,

heard this season would be so So, this season has been Cary-centric? • something. Where does • I got that script for the it rank for you compared to • first episode with Cary what it's been like over the going to jail, and it was just

Q•

vested in these characters and

• just had this huge game believing that these stories changerlastseasonwith Cary are actually happening, it's and Alicia starting this new an incredible challenge and firm — and now there's yet incredibly rewarding. But ceranother game changer. Does it tainly this particular storyline, feel like a lot to you, or are you when it goes away, I'll have a just not surprised by anything huge weight that's lifted off anymore'? my shoulders. Because you I guess I would just say do have to carry around that • that I felt the same, in emotional weight as an actor that each of these moments in your daily life as you are have been heightened mo- working through it so much ments andthen game chang- on set. ers. Like at the end of Season Four, when Cary goes to Alicia • I s it d i f fe rent on s e t and Alicia says, "I'm in" at the • these days knowing that door (to start a new law firm). Archie Panjabi is leaving the

A•

show on television — know this very well. After all, it's

storyline and his character's

• More TI/listingsinside Sports

when I read that first episode in every scene as all the crazi- we know there's a limited time and he was going to jail, I ness is unfolding. with Archie — and with Kalinknew I was going to be in for • It is. And as an actor, da the character — so nowyou quite a ride. • trying to make that be- can appreciate it that much lievable so the audience is in- more.

Famiya airnee stocometo ig t

MOVIE TIMESTDDAY

Dear Abby:I recently found out Dear Abby: In the past few it's presumptuous to ask depends my daughter has been having an months I have gone to differ- upon how close the host is to the affair with her sister's husband. ent parties for friends from my guest being asked to lend a hand. This will tear our family apart. It church group. I always go to the Some people would consider it a will also have a huge impact on celebrations eager to meet and compliment; however, if you're my grandchildren. chat with people I haven't seen in not close, it IS presumptuous. And I have not yet told my wife, who years. if you prefer not to be recruited, will be devastated, However, one all you have to say is, "I'd rather but I'm having trouthing bothers me not." b le carrying t h i s about these get-toDear Readers: Tomorrow is DFP,R burden alone. I feel gethers. T o w ard Thanksgiving, and no Thanksthey should be held the middle of the giving would be complete without accountable. Should event, I often get ap- my sharing the traditional prayer I look the other way, proached by the host penned by my dear mother: or make them responsible for who will ask me to assist with a Oh, Heavenly Father,

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • BIG HEROS (PG)10:35 a.m., 1:20,4:35, 7:10 • BIGHER063-0 (PG)9:50a.m. • BIRDMAN (Ri 10:50 a.m., 1:55, 6:20, 9:15 • DUMB AND DUMBERTO(PG-13) 11:10a.m., 2:25, 5:05, 7:50, 10:25 • GONE GIRL (R) 10:05 a.m., 2:35, 9:40 • HORRIBLE BOSSES2(R) 11a.m., noon, 1:45, 3, 4:30, 6:35, 7:15, 9:05, 10 • THE HUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY— PART1 (PG-13) 9:45 a.m., 10:15a.m., 10:45 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 1, 1:30, 2, 2:45,4:15,4:45,6,6:30,7:30,8,9,9:30,10:30 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13! 10:55 a.m., 2:35, 6, 9:25 • INTERSTELLAR IMAX (PG-13) 10:20 a.m., 2:05, 5:45, 9:25 • MET OPERA: ILBARBIEREDl SIVIGLIA (no MPAA rating) 6:30 • PENGUINS OFMADAGASCAR (PG! 10a.m., 1:10, 4:20, 6:45, 9:10 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR 3-D (PG!10:30a.m.,2:15, 4:55, 7:20, 9:40 • THETHEORY OFEVERYTHING (PG-13!11:05a.m.,2:50, 6:55, 9:55 • ST. VINCENT (PG-13! 11a.m., 1:40,4:20, 6:55 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

• There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • iNovie times are subject to change after press time. t

their actions, knowing the hell it

certain task such as setting up the

We thank Thee for food and re-

will create?

table, clearing or even doing the dishes. No one else is ever asked to help. I was raised in a family that emphasized good manners and to always be willing to help a friend. But in these situations I feel un-

member the hungry. We thank Thee for health and

— Stressing in the USA

Dear Stressing: What an unfortunate mess. Please do not assume

that you are responsible for any damage that may result from this

affair. Because you know about it, it's logical to assume that it's only a matter of time until others find

out what has been going on. That's why you should talk to your daughter. Tell her you know about the affair and will now have to inform her sister, who deserves to know that her marriage is in se-

rious trouble and why. If you do, it may save the marriage.

comfortable because I don't want to refuse my host and I was invit-

ed as a "guest." Isn't it rude for a host to ask

a guest to help clean'? If so, what would be the appropriate response? —Infringed Upon in Connecticut

Dear Infringed Upon: Whether

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORWEDNESDAY, NOV. 26, 2014:This yearyou are open tomanymoreexperiences thanyou have been inthe past.Some of your close friends might be wondering about your evolving tendency to dive headfirst into risky situations. You have unusual drive when you're focused. If

you are single, noonequestions your

remember the sick.

We thank Thee for friends and remember the friendless. We thank Theeforfreedom and

remember the enslaved. May these remembrances stir us to service,

That Thy gifts to us may be used for others. Amen.

Have a safe and happy celebration, everyone!

—Love, Abby — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOUR HOROSCOPE

** * * You could be busier than you m ight have expected you'd be.Fatigue By Jacqueline Bigar might be the only factor to slow you down and force you to head home. You'll get considered. A discussion with a close as- into the upcoming holiday spirit with calls sociate might slow you down. You would from friends and family. Tonight: Accept a be well-advised to do more research. Ride spontaneous invitation. the wave of chaos — it is the only way SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) out. Tonight: A must appearance. ** * * I t is important to be aware of

desirability. You'll want to explore your different options CANCER(June21-July 22) 8tars showths klnd before making any ** * * You might wonder what would of dsyyon'ghsvs commitments. If be the best approach for handling an ** * * * D ynamic you are attached, important issue. Go to diverse sources for ** * * p ositive yo u recognize the suggestions, and evaluate your options. A ** * Average imp o rtance of discussion with a dear friend or loved one ** So-so friendship in your could be more important than you realize. * Difficult relationship. The Tonight: Favorite spot, favorite person. two of you often

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19)

** * * You'll feel up for whatever life LEO (July23-Aug.22) laugh for hours together. Acceptance of offers. Your willingness to pitch in might ** * * You might feel as if you'd like each other becomes more prominent. be accepted. Be sure that you really want to take on the world, but you could have AQUARIUS might be offbeat, but he or to be included in the work as well as the she makes a great friend. other matters to deal with. Don't worry pleasure during the next few days. A loved — you will complete your to-do list much ARIES (March21-April 19) one could share a lot of his or her vulneramore quickly than you originally had ** * Whetheryou are being pushed thought. Tonight: Love every moment and bilities. Tonight: Pick up an easy dinner. by yourself or by an outside factor, you every person with whom you visit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb.18) will be a force to be reckoned with. The ** * * You might feel a bit out of it in conventional route might not be the most VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) the morning. Your thoughts seem to keep successful for you right now. A partner is ** * Tap into your imagination when floating to a personal matter. By midafterlikely to encourage a different strategy. Go sharing with a loved one. You often are for it! Tonight: Where your friends are. very practical, especially when it comes to noon, you'll find yourself among friends. Be available for any last-minute details or the holidays. Let the kid in you delight in TAURUS (April 20-May20) errands that arise. Tonight: Your job is to the moment; you will have plenty of time ** * * * Y ou'll keep reaching out to enjoy whateveryouaredoing. to handle the basics later. Tonight: Stuff someoneatadistancewhogivesyou significant feedback. Before you make an theturkey. PISCES (Fed.19-March20) ** * * Friends surround you. Even if you important decision, make sure you have LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) all the facts. Listen to news, even if you are at work today, invitations will head ** * You could be overwhelmed by evhaveto postpone plans becauseofwhat your way.Peoplearein the moodto share erything you have to do. You might want you hear. Tonight: Could go till the wee to rethink a decision regarding your plans. good tidings. There could be some confuhours. Cancel a meeting in order to feel more re- sion with an older relative or friend. Try to laxed. There is always time for work, but be as specific as possible. Tonight: If you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * * Y ou'll have a different approach there's only one Thanksgiving per year. need extra sleep,getsome. to a problem that others might not have Tonight: Visit with friends. © King Features Syndicate

visuals, morality playsandmarvelousmusic.Andwh o could forget thoseOompa-Loompas? Gene Wilder plays the confectioner who offers five kids a tour ofhis plantand a shotat being chosen his successor. But the winner has to be pure of heart, and four brats are quickly ruled out. That leaves poor but honest Charlie (Peter Ostrum), but Willy has a special test for him. 8p.m. on2,9,"ACharlie BrownThanksgiving" — In this classic animated special, originally shown in 1973, the pressure is on for Charlie Brown after pushy Peppermint Patty decides she and the gang will have Thanksgiving dinner at "Chuck's" house. First, though, he has to submit to a mortifying ritual: Lucy yanking the football away just as he tries to kick it. Still, everything ends happily

as the ganggather arounda ping-pong tablefor an unusual feast prepared bySnoopy and Woodstock. 8p.m.on5,8, "The Making of Peter Pan Live!" — As with the live television staging of "The Sound of Mu sic"ayearago,cast and crew members are getting ready for a major venture before the Dec. 4 broadcast. This twohour special traces the rehearsal process for Allison Williams (who will play Peter), Christopher Walken (Captain Hook) and others as they tell the classic story of the boy who never grew up. The effort to create an effective Neverland for the viewing audience also is detailed.

8p.m. onCW, Movie: "Planes, Trains andAutomobilss" — Writer-director John Hughesteamed John Candy andSteve Martin in this 1987comedyaboutastuff y businessman (Martin) trying to get home for Thanksgiving. A stroke of badluck forces him to suffer through aseries of mishaps with a good-natured but overly friendly stranger (Candy). Certain lines andscenes from the movieendure asclassics. Dylan Baker("The Good Wife"), Michael McKeanand an uncredited KevinBaconand William Windomalso appear. © Zap2it

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • DOLPHIN TALE 2 (PG) 2:30 • GUARDIANSOF THE GALAXY (PG-13!6 • Younger than 2t may attend aiiscreeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian. • J

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • ART AND CRAFT (no MPAA rating) 3:45 • FORCE MAJEURE (R) 6 • THE SKELETON TWINS (R) 8:30

' NQRTHWEsT

CROSSING

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • BIG HEROS (PG)11:15 a.m.,1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13! 11a.m., 2:20, 5:40, 9 • PENGUINS OFMADAGASCAR (PG! 11:45a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45

yourfinancesandexpenses,butyoucan't let it take over your thoughts, especially as friends and loved ones seem to reach outtoyouastheday goeson.Accepta spontaneous offer or invitation. Tonight: Catch up on a friend's news.

6 p.m. on FAM, Movie: "Willy W onka and the Chocolate Factory" — The remake's got nothing on this delightfully subversive1971 flick, with itsyummy

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • BIG HERO6 (PG)3:45, 6 • HORRIBLE BOSSES2(R) 4:15, 6:45 • THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 4, 6:30 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13! 5:45 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG!4:15,6:15 t$• t

Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • BIG HERO 6 (PG)12:10, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:40 • HORRIBLE BOSSES2(R) noon, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10, 9:30 • THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 1:20, 4: I 0, 7,9:35 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13! 1, 4:30, 8 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG! 12:20,5,7:15,9:25 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR 3-D (PG!2:40 •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • BIG HERO 6 (Upstairs — PG! 4:10, 7:15 • THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (Upstairs — PG-13) 1, 4,7 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG!12:30,3:30,6,8:30 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend's teestside. www.northwe'stcrossing.com

Pure. &rftJrt.6 f"o.

aj. B~ du Bend Redmond

John Day Burns Lakeview

La Pine 541.382.6447

bendurology.com HEARING AIDS DOES EVERYONE MUMBLE1

Connect Hearing YOUR HEARING PROFnsONALS

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ON PAGES 3R4 COMICS & PUZZLESM The Bulletin

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THE BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014 208

212

241

257

288

476

Pets & Supplies

Antiques & Collectibles

Bicycles & Accessories

Musical Instruments

Sales Southeast Bend

Employment Opportunities

Grand Piano Beautiful American made (1926) Kurtzmann parlor grand piano for sale. 5'5", mahogany case, matching bench, recently serviced and tuned. Family owned since original purchase. $3200 (appraised value) or OBO.

Anti ue table Top:

652

Rm(I!)(83

Houses for Rent NW Bend

House for rent/sale! 3 bdrm 2 bath, newly remod. thru-out, 134 NW Colorado. $1200/mo. 1st/ last/sec. 541-389-2028

® Dz@zrm

Black Friday Indoor Sale! 1 day only, 9-3. Every- DRIVERS thing must go! Name your price - no reasonable offers refused! Furniture, household items, art work & collectibles. Credit cards accepted. 20278 Badger Rd. (east Sysco is novv hiring of 3rd St.) No earlybirds! • Delivery Drivers &

Sijs'co

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For inquires, email shafts, $450. 2 Head tidaho.com. Leather & other catalogs/ Beautiful Oval Table Deschutes Memorial Paid $4500; RETAIL Solid walnut, handsusan per@msn.com stalls and harness set patterns,1940s to 20fgf, Gardens near the Pond. asking$1 800 obo. $85,609 crafted by an Amish up for Shetland pony FREE! 541-390-8972 $1500. 541-771-4800 632 541-548-2797 SALE artisan for Schanz The Bulletin but can be adjusted Apt./Iillultiplex General $77,599 Finished Furniture Co. Excellent 208 for a mini horse. $100. On Your Site. condition w/lovely patina. Phone eve n ings, caution when purPets & Supplies J8 MHomes 27" H, top 30" L and 20" Senior Apartmenton the first day it runs 541-443-4301. chasing products or ~ 541-548-5511 wide. Graceful curved to make sure it is corservices from out of v Independent Living e Adopt a rescued cat or N legs with 2-1/2 ALL-INCLUSIVE reCt. SpellCheCke and f the area. Sending kitten! Altered, vaccihand-turned center with 3 meals daily human errors do ocFind exactly what c ash, checks, o r nated, ID chip, tested, support. Orig. $649; Olhaunsen regulaMonth-to-month lease, you are looking for in the cur. If this happens to f credit i n f ormation more! CRAFT, 65480 sell $200. tion size pool table check it out! Pump Organ, your ad, please con78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, ~ may be subjected to ~ Call 541-233-9914 541-385-4790 CLASSIFIEDS in very good shape tact us ASAP so that ¹11948 built in 1870 FRAUD. 1-5. 541 - 389-8420 with cues, balls, corrections and any For more informa- [ G ENERATE S O M E by New England www.craftcats.org 634 misc. accessories. List Your Home Organ Co. adjustments can be EXCITEMENT in your tion about an adver- • Apt./Multiplex NE Bend $1 000. Blue Heeler, 1-1/2 yr M, neighborhood! Plan a IT O'ORKS! made to your ad. JandMHomes.com / tiser, you may call 541-389-1272 or We Have Buyers smart, happy, wants to garage sale and don't Beautiful carved 541 -385-5809 the Oregon State 541-480-4695 Call for Specials! please. House trained, forget to advertise in cabinet. In 1878i it Get Top Dollar The Bulletin Classified f Attorney General's Limited numbers avail. shots utd, needs room to classified! Financing Available. took 2nd place in 421 Office C o n sumer s 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. 541-548-5511 run, free to good home. 541-385-5809. Sydney, Australia. SANTA SUIT Protection hotline at I Schools & Training 541-419-8249 Was presented to a W/D hookups, patios Complete XL I 1-877-877-9392. minister after his seror decks. New DreamSpecial exc. cond., wig, Cava Tz u p u ppies. IITR Truck School 3 bdrm, 2 bath vice in the Civil War. NfOIJNTAIN GLEN, beard, topcoat, pants, LThe Bulletin Only three males left. REDMOND CAMPUS $50,900 finished $300. 541-385-4790 541-383-9313 white gloves, hat, boot Our Grads Get Jobs! Ready now. First shot on your site. Professionally covers, belt. $150. 1-888-438-2235 and worming. $300 J andM Homes managed by Norris 8 541-598-6486 Stocking WWW.IITR.EDU Kelly at 541-604-0716 The Bulletin reserves 541-548-5511 Stevens, Inc. Independent Positions or 541-489-3237 the right to publish all Stuffers! Wanted- paying cash 470 ads from The Bulletin Mint condition, for Hi-fi audio 8 stuSales Help Wanted: General Chihuahua teacup pupDomestic & CA King Henredon hit one time, newspaper onto The dio equip. Mclntosh, pies (2) 1st shots, E nergetic kios k The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our SaturSleigh Bedwith OrBulletin Internet web- Cobra Baffler Irons JBL, Marantz, DyIn-Home Positions dewormed. $250. sales person needed day night shift and other shifts as needed. We 3-5-HB with covers, ganic Mattress and site. naco, Heathkit, Sancurrently have openings all nights of the week. 541-977-0035 immediately for the 6-PW, senior Bedding. It's magsui, Carver, NAD, etc. Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts graphite. Therapeutic Foster Bend-Redmond nificient. $4500 The Bulletin Call 541-261-1808 SettdttyEebtrel Oregonstase TRRR Parents ar e ur area. Secured loca- start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and Cash only. between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. AllpoFIND IT! $350. 541-390-7109 gently needed for tions, high commis- end sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. 951-454-2561 BUY IT! youth in your comsions paid weekly! Starting is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a (/n Redmond) munity! Work from SELL IT! For more informa- minimumpay Range, Whirlpool 30" of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts home part-time and free standing, s elf The Bulletin Classifieds t ion, p lease c a l l are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of 246 get reimbursed up Chihuahua-Yorkies (2) cleaning, $250. Howard at loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackto $1800 per month non-shedding, allm eds, Amana bottom freezer 265 Guns, Hunting 541-279-0982. You ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup for each youth in $200 ea. 541-420-1068 fridge w / i cemaker. Building Materials c an a l s o em a i l and other tasks. For qualifying employees we & Fishing your care (max 2). Three Chinese Men $250. 541-923-3516. tcoles@yourneighCoonhound/Blue Tick offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, For more info call produced in solid borhoodpublications. short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid Heeler, 1 yr female, good 1-888-MSOREGON • Cambria Quartz teak. Dimensions: 300 Weatherby dog needs more space to SOFA - dark brown N e com for more inforvacation and sick time. Drug test is required R N wide. www.maplestaror.org Bellingham, 15 high x 6.5 magnum Mark V run. Pix avail on request. l eather, Hita c h i prior to employment. mation. ex36", nearly 55 Figures were German made, with Free to good home. N brand, l i k e n ew, 1-1/2 thick, never produced in Leupold 3x9x50 541-598-5577 $300; and matching Please submit a completed application attenIS installed,$300 or Thailand in 1978. scope. chair and ottoman tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available best offer. $200 for $1600 obo. like n ew, $200. at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chanall 3 statues, cash. 541-480-9430 541-280-0892 dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be • Bronze & Crystal 1-231-360-5105 obtained upon request by contacting Kevin 2-tier, 6-arm chan(in Bend) Bend local pays CASH!! Eldred via email keldred©bendbulletin.com). delier, 22" across, for all firearms 8 No phone calls please. Only completed appli$300 or best offer. ammo. 541-526-0617 cations will be considered for this position. No Dachshund CKC mini fe541-923-7491 resumes will be accepted. Drug test is remale wire/smooth hair Bird & Big Game huntquired prior to employment. EOE. $500 available 12/5. email ing access in Condon, Lead Network Engineer La Pine Habitat highdesertdogs©live.com OR. 541-384-5381 RESTORE or 541-350-9506 The Bulletin Sere hd Central Oredoesince TR03 CASH!! Building Supply Resale Responsible for engineering, configuration and South Korean installation of the company's internal data Donate deposit bottles/ For Guns, Ammo & Quality at Apothecary chest communication systems. T h i s p o s ition Wash bowl & pitcher cans to local all vol., Reloading Supplies. LOW PRICES typical of what was designs, evaluates and installs LANs, WANs, NEWSPAPER non-profit rescue, for used decades ago to set, large, exc. cond. 541-408-6900. 52684 Hwy 97 and other Internet, data communications $125 541-419-6408 feral cat spay/neuter. sell herbs and medici541-536-3234 New RCBS master kit. systems and voice systems. Candidate must T railer a t Jak e ' s nals. This piece is beOpen to the public . Supplies: 500 S&W, have extensive knowledge of LAN/WAN, data D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; lieved to have been Have an item to 350 r n ds , 4 5 a cp. 266 c ommunications systems, i n ternet a n d Petco (near Wal-Mart) produced in 1940s or A ll ne w . $450. sell quick? telecommunications protocols, remote access in Redmond; or dolater. 35"W x 9.5" Heating & Stoves 541-588-0694 The Bulletin is looking for a resourceful and ensystems, PC and LAN hardware systems, nate M-F a t S mith deep x 42" high. If it's under routers, switches, and firewall. thusiastic reporter with broad sports interests to Sign, 1515 NE 2nd Asking$2500 cash 249 Natural gas h e ater, '500 you can place it in join a staff that covers the wide range of comBend; or CRAFT in 231-360-5105(Bend) Abalon, free standing, Art, Jewelry petitive and recreational activities for which our Tumalo. Can pick up The Bulletin 38,000 BTU, w/ce- Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent region is famous. & Furs service and over 400 stores in the large amts, 389-8420. ramic harth and stove customer Classifieds for: United States. We offer competitive www.craftcats.org Need to get an ad pipe, like new, $700. western We are seeking a reporter who can cover evexcellent benefits, retirement and cash Madras 541-325-6791 pay, German Shepherds '10 - 3 lines, 7 days bonus. Pleasego to www.lesschwab.com to erything from traditional sports to the offbeat in ASAP? www.sherman-ranch.us and extreme, with particular emphasis on com267 apply. No phone calls please. '16 - 3 lines, 14 days 541-281-6829 munity (participation) sports and preps. NecesFuel & Wood Fax it to 541-322-7253 (Private Party ads only) sary skills include feature writing, event coverLes Schvvab isproud fo be an Norwich Terriers AKC, equal opportunify employer. age, and the ability to work well on deadline. A rare! House raised, good The Bulletin Classifieds All year Dependable college degree is required. Reporting experi240 family dogs. M a les, Firewood: Seasoned; Above artwork, ence, polished writing skills and a track record $2000. 541-487-4511 or • Crafts & Hobbies Lodgepole, split, del, created in 1975 in of accuracy and reliability are a must. Many of email sharonm@peak.org Bangkok, Thailand, B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 Health Technician the duties of this position require evening and is fabricated from litor 2 cords for $365. POODLE or POMAPOO weekend availability. AGATE HUNTERS (Medical) erally thousands upon Call fo r m u lti-cord puppies, toy. Adorable! Pollshers • Saws $28,269.00 to $41,122.06/ Per Year thousands of wax discounts! 541-475-3889 s•e Also important is the ability to conceptualize the Thisannouncement closes on particles, and can 541-420-3484. multimedia components that might complement Repair & Supplies Tuesday,December 2, 2014 only be described as stories, including video, audio and slide show 269 unimaginable art! elements. Experience using social media sites, Indian Health Service is seeking 2 Health TechniSouth Korean Painting is 44" x 32". Gardening Supplies including Facebook and Twitter, is preferred. Blanket Chest cians (Medical) for the Warm Springs Indian Asking $2,500 cash & Equipment Health Center and will assist registered nurses typical of storing 231-360-5105 (Bend) The Bulletin is an independent, family-owned and/or physicians in general care to patients by blankets for frigid Quilting taking vital signs, obtaining history of chief comnewspaper in Bend, a vibrant city of 80,000 surPug pups-1/4Chi. nights. Dimensions BarkTurfSoil.com 255 rounded bysnow-capped mountains and home Machineplaints of patients, administering vaccines, imHealthy noses & eyes. M are 31" long x 14.5" Computers munizations and approved medications, perto unlimited outdoor recreation. The Bulletin is a I H u sqvarna/ $400; F $450. Champ wide x 22" high. PROMPT DELIVERY forming venipuncture procedures, setting-up drug-free workplace and an equal-opportunity stud.541-389-2517 text ok Asking $800 cash. Viking, 10-ft bed, 541-389-9663 patients for exams and/or procedures, performT HE B U LLETIN r e employer. Pre-employment drug screening is 1-231-360-5105 computer!zed, ing a variety of supporting diagnostic tests, enQueensland Heelers required prior to hiring. quires computer ad(Bend) SS50O. suring general cleanliness of the exam rooms by Standard & Mini, $150 vertisers with multiple 270 541-416-0538 straightening up between patients, replenishing 8 up. 541-280-1537 To apply, please email cover letter, resume ad schedules or those 212 Lost & Found Q supplies, disposing of contaminated waste and www.rightwayranch.wor selling multiple sysand writing samples to: dpress.com Antiques & s ortsre orter©bendbulletin.com tems/ software, to dis- Found air tool in case on cleaning contaminated area utilizing universal 241 and performing administrative mediclose the name of the Bear Creek Rd, 11/19. precautions Collectibles Scotty AKC pups, ready cal office duties such as answering phones, and Bicycles & No phone inquiries please. business or the term Call to ID, 541-388-8956 now! Mom/Dad on site, receiving patients. These positions report to the Accessories "dealer" in their ads. 1st shots. 541-771-0717 Antiques wanted: Tools, Clinical Nurse Supervisor. Private party advertis- Found Calico Cat, 11/15 furniture, pre-'80s John Follow Link to Announcement to apply: Siberian Husky/Wolf Deere toys, pre-'40s B/W Childrens bikes, girls ers are defined as on Couch Mkt Rd. Very htt s://www.usa'obs. ov/GetJob/ViewDetails/387 pups, bundles of love! photography, beer cans. 20", $60. Boys 16", those who sell one loving but skinny. Call to 55800 5ervfng Central Oregon since 1903 541-389-1578 computer. identify, 541-330-6923 $400. 541-977-7019 $40. 541-382-9211 203

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C L U B Wednesday, November 26,2014

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S3 Ballot topic for 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 decriminalization 1 2 3 S4 Subj. with All the puzzles this week, from Monday to Sat13 14 15 16 Riemann sums urday, have been created by one person, Patrick 17 18 19 elihdauer. Keep your solutions handy, because the 55 Factors in wine competitions Saturday puzzle conceals a meta-challenge iiwolv57 Some carnival 20 21 22 ing the solution grids of all six. rides 23 24 25 26 27 59007 film of 1981 ACROSS 25 Robert of "The 63 Vegan-friendly Sopranos" 28 29 30 31 1ActorGerard of protein source "Buck Rogers" 27Summon, with 64 "Impression, ''for" 32 33 4 Bit Sunrise" painter 28 Emulated Pacino 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 7Targetof in a "Scent of a 65 Czolgosz who trimming shot McKinley Woman" scene 41 42 43 4 4 45 10 12-Down from 66 Like some 30Adages meditators radios 32t 33Meeting 47 48 49 50 13U.K. award with someone in 67 Form of 10-Down person 51 52 53 54 14Catherine de' 68 Uffizi display Medici is said to 34 Straighten out have eaten it at 37 Reading for a 55 56 57 58 every meal DOWN king's herald 59 60 61 62 1Die 16Losing line in 41 Body in a bed tic-tac-toe 2 Largest airline of 63 42 Strong punch 64 Spain 17Wordsto a baby 46Vote on Scottish 3"I Hope You independence 200ne with a mister 66 67 68 Dance" singer in Miinster 47Amiss Womack 21 Ballot marker 49 Shakespearean 40rg. with the PUZZLE BY PATRICK BLIOIDAUBR title character 22Anothertime, in Prev' program "Li'I Abner" 50Copper master of this 38"I wonder what 54G.M. and G.E. 5 "Dragnet" alert, 18A really knows his the word for 23 Fjord explorers? 51 Urban blight briefly chops 'dots' looks like 55 Aqua Velva alternative 6 Compound in Braille," e.g. 19 Not so knotty ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE containing 39 Model of 10-Down 56 Bare-chested 24 Shoots up chivalry R E M IX D I G S M A R X sport 7 Like Snow White, 26 French for 40 Rent E L I SA IR O N O P E R per the magic 57 Basketball "grape" mirror 43 Winter chill H I GH C N A N A S A GA legend Maravich MARAT H 0 N E R 5 5 T A T 8someLG 29 Lots of sparkle 44 Biotechnology 58End of a Burns appliances output,for short A L O U S R E O L E 31 Facility often poem heard N AT L M A S S U N W E D 9 United States referred to by its 45 Poppycock annually Constitution's first letter 48 "The Mikado" A DO O V UM S E P first article 60 Cartoonist Chast maiden P A R T N E R0 F W A R N E R 34 Anytown, 10 Element «8 50 oil O RE T R E K A V A 61 Ambient music 35 Anchor's place yard 52 Image in composer Brian 5 I GM A R E ID S V E N 11Cattle 12-Down 36 "Carmina Burana" Tiananmen A P U M P H j E T T Y composer Square 62 Urge 12See 11-Down W H A T P R I 5 0 N E R 5 D 0 15Coward who said Y OR E A N A L T I EU P "I love criticism Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2 000 E ND S D OL E E V A D E just so long as ast puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords / ($39.95 a yearl. $ it's untlualified hare tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. R ES T A S K S S E LE S praise'

Classic books By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

B ridge l i t erature i s v a st , b u t "classics" still make good reading. Several have been reissued: "CardPlay Technique" by Mollo/Gardener, JeffRubens' 'The Secrets ofWinning Bridge," and the timeless "Watson's Play of the Hand." In today's deal from the Watson book, South ducks two hearts and wins the third. With eight top tricks, he leads a diamond to dummy's ten, hoping for a third diamond trick or to get a count. East wins and shifts to the queen of spades, and South plays low.

you bid 1NT and he raises to 2NT. What do you say? ANSWER: Your high-card count is near a minimum, but your three tens add "body" to your hand and will be especially useful at notrump. Bid 3NT and dare your opponents to beat it. An option would be to show your three-cardheart support on the way to game. That action would not appeal to me. South dealer N-S vulnerable

TWO CLUBS

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When East leads another spade, South takes the A-K and then the A-K of diamonds, finding that East had five spades, two hearts and four diamonds, so two clubs. So South takes the A-K of clubs and leads to dummy's ten. South can also succeed by winning the first spade, taking his top clubs and diamonds, and exiting with his last diamond to end-play East. Baron-Barclay has everything in print plus instructional software. Call (800) 274-2221 for a free catalog or see baronbarclay.com. DAILY QUESTION

No. 1022

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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

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E6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014 •THE BULLETIN

1000

Legal Notices

1 20, A loha, O R the main lobby of the Oregon, sell, at public m ust present t h e 73rd St., Bend, OR Only U.S. currency LEGAL NOTICE 97078, within four Deschutes C o u nty o ral auction to t h e c laim w i thin f o u r 97701, Defendant/s. and/or cashier's The Bank of New m onths after t h e Sheriff's Office, 63333 highest bidder, f or months after the date Case No.: checks made payable York Mellon F/K/A date of first publicaW. Highway 20, Bend, cash o r ca s hier's of first publication of 13CV0921. NOto Deschutes County The Bank of New tion of this notice, or Oregon, sell, at public check, the real prop- this notice to the Per- T ICE O F SA L E Sheriff's Office will be York, as Trustee for the claims may be o ral auction to t h e erty commonly known sonal Representative UNDER WRIT OF accepted. P ayment the holders of the barred. All persons h ighest bidder, f o r as 1622 N.W. Rimat Brian T. Hemphill, EXECUTION must be made in full C ertificates, F i r st whose rights may cash o r ca s hier's rock Court, Redmond, P.C., 339 SW Cen- REAL PROPERTY. immediately upon the Horizon Mortgage be affectedby the check, the real prop- Oregon 97756. Con- tury Dr. S te . 1 0 1, Notice is h e reby close of the sale. For Pass-Through Cererty commonly known ditions of Sale: Pomore information on t ificates p roceedings m a y Bend, OR 97702, or given that the DesSeri e s obtain a d d itional as 17585 Pathfinder tential bidders must t he claim may b e c hutes Cou n t y this s al e g o to: FHASI 2006-4, by information from the arrive 15 minutes prior barred. Al l persons Sheriff's Office will, www.oregonsheriffs.c Lane, Sunriver, OrFirst Horizon Home records of the Court, egon 97707. Condi- to the auction to allow whose rights may be on Tuesday, Februom/sales.htm Loans, a division of the personal repretions of Sale: Poten- the Deschutes County affected by this pro- a ry 24 , 2 0 1 5 a t First Te n nessee LEGAL NOTICE s entative, or t h e t ial b i dders m u s t Sheriff's Office to re- ceeding may obtain 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e Bank National AsP ublic Notice i s lawyer for the perarrive 15 minutes prior view bidder's funds. additional information main lobby of the sociation, M a ster given by S. Nettlesonal r e presentato the auction to allow Only U.S. currency f rom t he cour t Deschutes County Servicer, in its caton a Common Law the Deschutes County and/or cashier's records, the Personal S heriff's Of fi c e , tive, Michael R. Sapacity as Agent for Lien/Writ of Attachhagian. Dated and Sheriff's Office to re- checks made payable Representative, or the 63333 W. Highway the Trustee under ment (CCUWOA) first published on view bidder's funds. to Deschutes County attorney for the Per- 20, Bend, Oregon, the pooling and serfor $157K was filed November 19, 2014. Only U.S. currency Sheriff's Office will be sonal Representative: sell, at public oral vicing a g reement, October 1, 2008 on Personal R e p re- and/or cashier's accepted. P ayment Brian T . H e m phill. auction to the highthrough their loan real property DESsentative: Bryan F. checks made payable must be made in full Dated and first pub- est bidder, for cash C HUTES R I V E R servicing agent NaSwanson, 9561 N to Deschutes County immediately upon the lished: November 19, or cashier's check, tionstar M o rtgage BLK Tioga Ave n ue, Sheriff's Office will be close of the sale. For 2014. Signed: Peggy the real p roperty WOODS, LLC, Plaintiff/s, v. GGG, L O T 24, Portland, OR 97203, accepted. P ayment more information on Ussery, Per s onal commonly known as known as 6 0 076 Brian D. O rtman; 65494 73rd Street, (503) 31 4 -5608. must be made in full this s al e g o to: Representative Lein i nger; T urquoise R o a d, Joni L awyer fo r P e r - immediately upon the www.oregonsheriffs.c B end, Oreg o n Washington Mutual LEGAL NOTICE Bend, Oregon. ALL sonal Representaclose of the sale. For om/sales.htm 97701. Conditions Bank; Brad Ortman; Ocwen Loan SerNOtive: Michael R. Samore information on of Sale: P o tential TPARTIES O ccupants of t h e LEGAL NOTICE vicing, LLC, its sucICED AND A C hagian, 3895 SW this s al e g o to: Nationstar Mortgage, cessors in interest bidders must arrive property, QUIESCED. 1 85th Ave., S t e . www.oregonsheriffs.c minutes prior to Defendant/s. Case L LC, Plaintiff/s, v . and/or ass i gns, 15 C CL/WOA is S U 1 20, A loha, O R om/sales.htm the auction to allow No.: 12C V 0873. Randy Kemnitz; CasPlaintiff/s, v. Lynda PERIOR t o all 97078, the Desc h utes claims A S (503) NOTICE OF SALE LEGAL NOTICE L. Aller aka Lynda cade View Estates TO 642-5935 P h one, Nationstar Mortgage Homeowners' AssoCounty Sheriff's OfUNDER WRIT OF Lou Aller aka Lynda POSSESSION. f ice to rev i e w (503) 591-7122 Fax, EXECUTION L LC, Plaintiff/s, v . ciation, Inc.; and Oc- Shields-Tennison-Al LEGAL NOTICE mrsahagian©aol.com, bidder's funds. Only REAL PROPERTY. David Asher; Teresa cupants of the pre- ler; Michael Daniel The Bank of New York OSB ¹830842. U.S. currency Notice is h e reby Mor t gage J. Asher; Beneficial mises, Defendant/s. Aller; Mellon Trust C omand/or ca s hier's given that the DesLEGAL NOTICE Oregon Inc.; Oregon Case No.: 12CV0844. Electronic Registrachecks made paypany, N.A. as Trustee hutes Cou n t y JPMorgan C hase Department of Rev- NOTICE OF S A LE tion Systems, Inc., on behalf of CWABS, cSheriff's able to Deschutes Office will, Bank, National Asenue; and all other U NDER WRIT O F solely as nominee Inc., A s set-Backed on Tuesday, County Sheriff's OfMarch for H omecomings sociation, Plaintiff/s, Persons or P a rties EXECUTION - REAL C ertificates Tru s t f ice will b e a c 2015 a t 1 0 : 00 v. Arron J. Creamer; unknown claimingany PROPERTY. Notice is Financial, LLC fka 2004-12, Plaintiff/s, v. 3, cepted. P a yment M, in t h e m a in Michelle L. Engleright, title, lien, or in- hereby given that the Homecomings FiCole C. Akerson; JP- A be made in full lobby of the Desbrecht; State of Ort erest i n t h e r e a l Deschutes C o u nty nancial N e t work, must Morgan Chase Bank, immediately upon c hutes Coun t y e gon Division o f property c ommonly Sheriff's Office will, on Inc.; Ri d gewater t he close o f t h e N.A.; and al l o t her S heriff's Of fi c e , Child Support; Ocknown as 60751 Rad- Tuesday, F e bruary Homeowners' AssoPersons or P a rties 63333 W. Highway sale. For more incupants of the propcliff Circle, Bend, OR 24, 2015 at 10:00 AM, ciation, Inc.; Selco unknown clai ming any f ormation on t h is 20, Bend, Oregon, erty, D efendant/s. 97702, Defendant/s. in the main lobby of Community Credit right, title, lien, or insale go to: www.orNo.: No.: the Deschutes County Union; M u sgrove at public oral Case Case t erest i n t h e re a l sell, ff s.com/sa to the high13CV0535. NO1 4CV0349FC. N O - Sheriff's Office, 63333 Family M o r tuary, egonsheri property c ommonly auction les.htm est bidder, for cash T ICE O F SA L E TICE OF SALE UN- W. Highway 20, Bend, I nc.; State of O rknown as 63225 NE cashier's check, UNDER WRIT OF DER WRIT OF EX- Oregon, sell, at public egon; Occupants of LEGAL NOTICE Court, Bend, or the real p roperty P ennyMac L o a n Town EXECUTION ECUTION - REAL oral auction to t he the premises; and OR 97701, D efenknown as REAL PROPERTY. PROPERTY. Notice is h ighest bidder, f o r the real property loServices, LLC, its d ant/s. Case N o . : commonly 21890 Bear Creek Notice is h e reby hereby given that the cash o r ca s hier's c ated a t 508 1 7 successors in inter1 4CV0417FC. N O R oad, Bend, Orgiven that the DesDeschutes C o u nty check, the real prop- F awn Loop, L a est and/or assigns, TICE OF SALE UN- egon 97701. CondiP laintiff/s, v . U n c hutes Cou n t y Sheriff's Office will, on erty commonly known P ine, Oreg o n DER WRIT OF EXof Sale: P oSheriff's Office will, Tuesday, March 3, as 2917 S.W. 37th 97739, Defendant/s. known Heirs of EnECUTION - REAL tions tential bidders must on Thursday, Feb2015 at 10:00 AM, in Court, Redmond, Or- Case No.: rique E. Monzalvo PROPERTY. Notice is ruary 26, 2015 at the main lobby of the egon 97756. Condi- 13CV1'I 58FC. NOaka Ernesto Enhereby given that the arrive 15 m inutes 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e Deschutes C o u nty tions of Sale: Poten- T ICE O F SAL E rique Mo n zlavo; Deschutes C o u nty prior to the auction allow the Desmain lobby of the Sheriff's Office, 63333 t ial b i dders m u s t UNDER WRIT OF Melanie Lynn Sheriff's Office will, on to c hutes Cou n t y Deschutes County W. Highway 20, Bend, arrive 15 minutes prior EXECUTION M onzalvo; U.S . Tuesday, March 10, S heriff's Office t o S heriff's Of fi c e , Oregon, sell, at public to the auction to allow REAL PROPERTY. Bank, National As2015 at 10:00 AM, in review bid d er's Notice is h e reby 63333 W. Highway o ral auction to t he the Deschutes County sociation, succesthe main lobby of the f unds. Only U . S. 20, Bend, Oregon, h ighest bidder, f o r Sheriff's Office to regiven that the Dessor by merger to Deschutes C o u nty currency an d / or sell, at public oral cash o r ca s hier's view bidder's funds. c hutes Cou n t y U.S. Bank, National Sheriff 's Office,63333 cashier's c h e cks auction to the highcheck, the real prop- Only U.S. currency Sheriff's Office will, Association N . D.; W. Highway 20, Bend, est bidder, for cash erty commonly known and/or cashier's on Thursday, March State of O regon; Oregon, sell, at public made payable to Deschutes County or cashier's check, as 6 0 75 1 R a d cliff checks made payable 12, 2015 at 10:00 O ccupants of t h e o ral auction to t h e Sheriff's Office will the real p roperty Circle, Bend, Oregon to Deschutes County A M, in t h e m a in premises; and the highest bidder, f or be accepted. Paycommonly known as 97702. Conditions of Sheriff's Office will be lobby of the DesReal Property locash o r ca s hier's ment must be made 2121 N W C e d ar Sale: Potential bid- accepted. Payment c hutes Cou n t y cated a t 298 3 check, the real propfull immediately Avenue, Redmond, ders must arrive 15 must be made in full S heriff's Of fi c e , N ortheast Roc k erty commonly known in upon the close of O regon 977 5 6 . minutes prior to the immediately upon the 63333 W. Highway Chuck Drive, Bend, as 63225 NE Town sale. For more Conditions of Sale: auction to allow the close of the sale. For 20, Bend, Oregon, OR 97701, DefenCourt, Bend, Oregon the information on this Potential b i d ders Deschutes C o u nty more information on sell, at public oral dant/s. Case No.: 97701. Conditions of go to: www.ormust arrive 15 minSheriff's Office to re- this s al e go to: auction to the high14CV0003FC. NOSale: Potential bid- sale egonsheriff s.com/sa u tes prior to t h e view bidder's funds. www.oregonsheriffs.c est bidder, for cash T ICE O F SA L E ders must arrive 15 les.htm auction to allow the Only U.S. currency om/sales.htm or cashier's check, UNDER WRIT OF minutes prior to the Deschutes County and/or cashier's the real p roperty EXECUTION LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE auction to allow the Sheriff's Office to checks made payable NOTICE commonly known as REAL PROPERTY. OF PUBLIC Deschutes C o u nty The following unit(s) review bid d er's to Deschutes County 50817 Fawn Loop, Notice is h e reby HEARING Sheriff's Office to re- will be sold at Public funds. Only U . S. Sheriff's Office will be BY THE La Pine, O regon given that the DesBOARD OF view bidder's funds. Auction on Thursday, currency an d / or accepted. Payment 97739. Conditions c hutes Cou n t y COUNTY Only U.S. currency December 11, 2014 at cashier's c h e cks must be made in full of Sale: P o tential Sheriff's Office will, COMMISSIONERS and/or cashier's 10 a.m. at A-1 Westmade payable to immediately upon the bidders must arrive on Tuesday, March OF DESCHUTES checks made payable side Storage, Bend Deschutes County close of the sale. For COUNTY, OREGON 15 minutes prior to 3, 2015 a t 1 0 00 to Deschutes County 97702. Unit ¹ 283 and more information on Sheriff's Office will the auction to allow AM, in t h e m a in Sheriff's Office will be 286 Shawn Ryan. be accepted. Paythis s al e g o to: On December 1 5, the Desc h utes lobby of the Desaccepted. P ayment LEGAL NOTICE ment must be made www.oregonsheriffs.c 2014, at 10:00 a.m., County Sheriff's Ofc hutes Cou n t y must be made in full The following units in full immediately om/sales.htm f ice to revi e w S heriff's Offi c e , the Deschutes County immediately upon the will be sold at Pubupon the close of funds. Only 63333 W. Highway LEGAL NOTICE Board of C o mmis- bidder's close of the sale. For lic A u c tion on the sale. For more U.S. currency 20, Bend, Oregon, Nationstar Mortgage sioners will hold pubmore information on Thursday, Deceminformation on this and/or ca s h ier's sell, at public oral LLC d/b/a Champion lic hearings to conthis s al e g o to: ber 11, 2014 at 12 sale go to: www.orauction to the highMortgage Company, sider the petitions for checks made paywww.oregonsheriffs.c p.m. at Bend Mini egonsheriff s.com/sa able to Deschutes est bidder, for cash Plaintiff/s, v. L e lani annexation of certain om/sales.htm Storage, 100 SE 3rd les.htm County Sheriff's Ofor cashier's check, Tucker, I n dividually properties owned by St., B e nd , OR LEGAL NOTICE ice will b e a c the real p roperty LEGAL NOTICE and as Constructive B rad Goebel a n d fcepted. T he Bank of N e w 97702. Unit¹ D268P a yment commonly known as Lewis Family, LLC a Trustee of the Estate Karen J. Goebel, as Patricia Blair, Unit¹ be made in full 2983 Nor t heast York Mellon, FKA The Limited Liability Com- of Donald E ugene Trustees f o r The must C156 - Dwain HanBank of New York as i mmediately u p on Rock Chuck Drive, N ored; Timothy A . Goebel Family Trust, pany, Plaintiff/s, v. successor in interest son, Unit¹ B 83 he close o f t h e B end, Oreg o n Lynne S . Mo r r is, Nored; Jerry Nored; Chad Stephenson and tsale. to JPMorgan Chase Tony Lynner, Unit¹ For more in97701. Conditions CACV of Colorado, Simon Abosso; Lau- Traci S t e phenson,f ormation Bank NA as trustee B33 - Miachael Ray t his of Sale: P otential Velocity Investments, r en A b osso; U n - and Wayne Perry, as sale go to:on for Structured Asset P erry, Unit¹ B93 www.orbidders must arrive LLC, Asset Accep- known H e ir s of T rustee fo r P e r ry Mortgage Inv e st- Michael Ray Perry, s.com/sa 15 minutes prior to tance, LLC, and Pali- D onald Euge n e Family Oregon Prop- egonsheriff UnIt¹ C122 - Keith ments II I nc. Bear the auction to allow sades Col l ection, Nored; United States erty Trust into the De- les.htm the Desc h utes Stearns ALT-A Trust R eid, Unit¹ B88 LLC, De f endant/s. of America; Welfare & schutes County Rural LEGAL NOTICE Rob i son, 2005-9, Mor t gage Dena Case No.: Pension Administra- Fire Protection Dis- Ocwen Loan Servic- County Sheriff's OfPass-Through Certifi- U nit¹ A 9 - Matt f ice to rev i e w 1 3CV1347FC. N O - tion Service, Inc.; Oc- trict ¹2. These hearing, LLC, Plaintiff/s, v. bidder's funds. Only Uni t ¹ cates, Series 2005-9, R uggles, TICE OF SALE UNcupants of the pre- ings will be held in the Ronald Ringer; Naomi Plaintiff/s, v. Scott G. C230 - Susanne currency DER WRIT OF EXmises, Defendant/s. B oard o f Cou n ty Ringer; Mor t gage U.S. Uni t ¹ cas h ier's Namanny; Shannon S tandish, ECUTION - REAL Case No.: Commissioners' Electronic Registra- and/or K. Namanny; RBS C145 - Dulcine made payPROPERTY. Notice is 1 4CV02'I 8FC. N O Hearing Room, First tion Systems, Inc.; In- checks Uni t ¹ Citizens, National As- T refzger, hereby given that the TICE OF SALE UN- Floor, 1300 NW Wall dyMac Bank, F.S.B.; able to Deschutes sociation successor in C155 - Dulcine Sheriff's OfDeschutes C o u nty DER WRIT OF EXStreet, Bend, Oregon. and Person or Parties County Trefzger, Unit¹ B58 interest t o C h a rter Sheriff's Office will, on ECUTION - REAL All interested persons unknown clai ming any f ice will b e ac One Bank, National - Jesse West, Unit¹ cepted. P a yment Tuesday, March 10, PROPERTY. Notice is may appear and be right, title, lien or inAssociation; Kenneth C190 - Marissa 2015 at 10:00 AM, in hereby given that the heard. terest in the property must be made in full C. Goodin; Angela T. Wright, Unit¹ C108upon the main lobby of the Deschutes C o u nty described in the com- immediately Lee, other Persons or Fred Zigelhofer. Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office will, on The properties the plaint herein, Defen- t he close o f t h e Parties, including OcFor more inLEGAL NOTICE Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 Tuesday, March 3, Petitioner proposes to d ant/s. Case N o . : sale. cupants, u n k nown The following unit will W. Highway 20, Bend, 2015 at 10:00 AM, in annex are, respec- 12CV0855. NOTICE f ormation on t h is claiming any r i ght, be sold at Public Aucsale go to: www.orOregon, sell, at public the main lobby of the tively, comprised of OF SALE U N DER title, lien, or interest in tion on Thursday Des.com/sa o ral auction to t h e Deschutes C o u nty 4.36 acres, 26.1 acres WRIT OF E X ECU- egonsheriff t he p r operty d e - cember 11, 2014 at TION - REAL PROP- les.htm h ighest bidder, f o r Sheriff's Office, 63333 and a p p roximately scribed in the com- 11:00 AM at All Star cash o r ca s hier's W. Highway 20, Bend, 22.55 acres and are ERTY. N o tice is LEGAL NOTICE herein, Defen- S torage, 13 6 S W check, the real prop- Oregon, sell, at public identified, res p ec- hereby given that the PHH Mortgage Cor- plaint ant/s. Case N o . : Century Dr., Bend OR erty commonly known o ral auction to t h e t ively, a s 631 7 5, Deschutes C o unty poration, Plaintiff/s, v. d13CV0643. NOTICE 9 7702. U nit ¹ 6 1 0 as 5 6 426 E c lipse h ighest bidder, f o r 6 3121 an d 6 3 2 2 5 Sheriff's Office will, on Kenneth M. Krieser, SAL E U N DER William D. Curry. Drive, Bend, Oregon cash o r ca s hier's Lookout Drive, Bend, Tuesday, March 10, i ndividually and a s OF WRIT O F E X ECU97707. Conditions of check, the real prop- Oregon. To view a 2015 at 10:00 AM, in C o-Trustee o f th e LEGAL NOTICE - REAL PROPSale: Potential bid- erty commonly known map and legal de- the main lobby of the Krieser Loving Trust TION ERTY. N o tice is U.S. Bank National ders must arrive 15 as 736 NE Nickernut scription o f the Deschutes C o unty dated November 25, hereby given that the Association, as minutes prior to the Avenue, R edmond, b oundaries of th e Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 2003; Jane E. Krieser Deschutes C o u nty trustee for Citigroup auction to allow the Oregon 97756. Con- p roposed ann e x- W. Highway 20, Bend, aka J. Krieser, indi- Sheriff's Office will, on M ortgage Loa n Deschutes C o u nty ditions of Sale: Po- a tions, contact t he Oregon, sell, at public vidually a n d as Inc. March 5, Trust C o-Trustee o f th e Thursday, Sheriff's Office to re- tential bidders must Deschutes C o u nty o ral auction to t h e 2 006-AR7, Mo rt2015 at 10:00 AM, in view bidder's funds. arrive 15 minutes prior Counsel's Office at highest bidder, f or Krieser Loving Trust the main lobby of the age Pass-Through Only U.S. currency to the auction to allow 388-6622. The purcash o r ca s hier's dated November 25, Deschutes C o u nty ertificates, Series and/or cashier's the Deschutes County pose of the proposed check, the real prop- 2003; other Persons Sheriff 's Office,63333 2006-AR7, its succhecks made payable Sheriff's Office to re- annexations is to pro- erty commonly known or Parties, including Highway 20, Bend, cessors in interest to Deschutes County view bidder's funds. vide fire p rotection as 1056 P a rkview Occupants, Unknown W. ass i gns, Oregon, sell, at public and/or Sheriff's Office will be Only U.S. currency services to the prop- Court, Bend, Oregon claiming any r i ght, o ral auction to t h e Plaintiff/s, v. Lee J. accepted. P ayment and/or cashier's erties proposed for 97701. Conditions of title, lien, or interest in highest bidder, f or Tolzman; Lisa M. must be made in full checks made payable annexation. Sale: Potential bid- t he p r operty d e - cash o r ca s hier's Tolzman; Mortgage immediately upon the to Deschutes County ders must arrive 15 scribed in the com- check, the real prop- Electronic Systems, close of the sale. For Sheriff's Office will be Deschutes C o unty minutes prior to the plaint herein, Defen- erty commonly known Inc., solely as nomimore information on accepted. P ayment encourages persons auction to allow the d ant/s. Case N o . : a s 1325 N W 1 7 t h nee for Mortgageit, this s al e g o to: must be made in full w ith d isabilities t o Deschutes C o unty 12CV1336. NOTICE Redmond, Or- Inc.; Occupants of www.oregonsheriffs.c immediately upon the participate in all pro- Sheriff's Office to re- OF SALE U N DER Street, egon 97756. Condi- the premises; and om/sales.htm close of the sale. For grams and activities. view bidder's funds. WRIT O F E X ECU- tions of Sale: Poten- the Real Property more information on This event/location is Only U.S. currency TION - REAL PROP- t ial b i dders m u s t located a t 309 LEGAL NOTICE s al e g o to: accessible to people and/or cashier's ERTY. N o tice is arrive 15 minutes prior Northwest A n t l er Nationstar Mortgage this with disabilities. If you checks made payable hereby given that the to the auction to allow Loop, R e d mond, LLC, its successors www.oregonsheriffs.c need a c c ommoda- to Deschutes County Deschutes C o u nty the Deschutes County Oregon 97756, Deand/or assigns, Plain- om/sales.htm tions to make partici- Sheriff's Office will be Sheriff's Office will, on Sheriff's Office to re- fendant/s. Case No.: tiff/s, v. Jeanette JaLEGAL NOTICE poss i ble, accepted. P ayment Tuesday, F e bruary view bidder's funds. 14CV0179FC. NOnia; State of Oregon; Nationstar Mortgage pation please call (541) must be made in full 24, 2015 at 10:00 AM, Only U.S. currency T ICE O F SAL E Sunriver Owners As- L LC, P laintiff/s, v . 388-6572, or an immediately upon the in the main lobby of and/or s ociation; an d al l Rachelle Payne; Rim- e-mail t o send cashier's UNDER WRIT OF bo n nie. close of the sale. For the Deschutes County EXECUTION other Persons or Par- rock Estates Homechecks made payable more information on Sheriff 's O ffice,63333 to Deschutes County REAL PROPERTY. ties unknown claim- owners Association; baker@deschutes.org this s al e g o to: W. Highway 20, Bend, h e r eby ing any right, title, lien, and Occupants of the LEGAL NOTICE Sheriff's Office will be Notice i s www.oregonsheriffs.c Oregon, sell, at public accepted. P ayment given that the Desor interest in the real premises, NOTICE TO om/sales.htm o ral auction to t h e must be made in full c hutes Coun t y INTERESTED property c ommonly D efendant/s. C a s e h ighest bidder, f o r k nown a s 175 8 5 No.: 12CV0237. NOPERSONS LEGAL NOTICE immediately upon the Sheriff's Office will, cash o r ca s hier's Pathfinder Ln, Sunri- TICE OF SALE UNPeggy Ussery has Ocwen Loan Serclose of the sale. For on Thursday, March check, the real prop- more information on 5, 2015 a t 1 0 :00 ver, OR 97707, De- DER WRIT OF EX- been appointed as the vicing, LLC, its sucerty commonly known fendant/s. Case No.: ECUTION - REAL Personal Representa- cessors and/or asthis s al e g o to: A M, in t h e m a i n as 5 6458 E c l ipse www.oregonsheriffs.c lobby of the Des1 3CV1210FC. N O - PROPERTY. Notice is tive of the Estate of signs, Plaintiff/s, v. Drive, Bend, Oregon om/sales.htm c hutes Coun t y TICE OF SALE UNhereby given that the James Russell Sandra L. Peterson; 97707. Conditions of Sheriff's Off i c e, DER WRIT OF EX- Deschutes C o u nty Ussery, Deceased, by Sonnie Grossman; Sale: Potential bid63333 W. Highway ECUTION - REAL Sheriff's Office will, on the Circuit Court for and all other perders must arrive 15 20, Bend, Oregon, PROPERTY. Notice is Tuesday, F e bruary Deschutes C o unty, sons or parties unminutes prior to the CallThe BulletinAt sell, at public oral hereby given that the 24, 2015 at 10:00 AM, State of Oregon, unknown claiming any auction to allow the auction to the high541 385 5809 Deschutes C o u nty in the main lobby of der c as e n u mber right, title, lien, or Deschutes C o u nty est bidder, for cash Sheriff's Office will, on the Deschutes County 14-PB-0119. All per- interest in the real Sheriff's Office to reP lace Your Ad O r E -M ail or cashier's check, Tuesday, March 10, Sheriff's Office, 63333 sons having a claim property commonly view bidder's funds. the real p roperty 2015 at 10:00 AM, in W. Highway 20, Bend, against th e e s tate known as 6 5 4 94

At: WW IN.b6ndbull8tin.Com

commonly known as 309 Northwest Ant-

ler Loop, Redmond, O regon 977 5 6 . Conditions of Sale: Potential b i d ders must arrive 15 minu tes prior t o t h e auction to allow the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to review bid d e r's funds. Only U . S. c urrency an d / or cashier's c h e cks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this

sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE U.S. Bank, National Association, as trustee for MASTR 2007-2, its succes-

sors i n in t e rest and/or as s igns, Plaintiff/s, v. Bentley E v e ringham; Iveta Everingham; O ccupants of t h e premises, D e fendant/s. Case No.: 13CV0692. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice is h e reby given that the Desc hutes Cou n t y Sheriff's Office will, on Tuesday, March 3, 2015 a t 1 0 :00 A M, in t h e m a in lobby of the Desc hutes Cou n t y S heriff's Of fi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the real p roperty commonly known as 2950 Nor t hwest Chianti Lane, Bend, O regon 977 0 1 . Conditions of Sale: Potential b i d ders must arrive 15 minu tes prior to t h e auction to allow the Deschutes County S heriff's Office t o review bid d er's funds. Only U . S. currency an d / or cashier's c h e cks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE US Bank National Association, as Trustee for Adjustable Rate Mortgage Trust 2005-7, Adjustable Rate Mortgage Backed Pass Through Cer t ificates, Series 2005-, Plaintiff/s, v. R oxanne D. Cook; John S. Green; Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.; Citibank, N.A., successor in interest to C itibank, FSB, a Federal S a v ings Bank; and Occupants of th e p remises, Defendant/s. Case No.: 12CV0788. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that the Desc hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office will, on Thursday, February 26, 2015 at 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e main lobby of the Deschutes County S heriff's Of fi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the real p r operty commonly known as 1580 NW N e well Avenue, T e r rebo nne, Oreg o n 97760. Conditions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Off ice to revi e w bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or ca s hier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Off ice will b e a c cepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately u pon t he close o f t h e sale. For more inf ormation on t h is sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee relating to Chevy Chase Fundi