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MARCUSMARIOTAis the first Oregon Duck to take home college football's top trophy H

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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

ST. CHARLES

No charges in patient's death, DA office says

Northwest Travel —The Tillamook Coast —yes, even this time of year. C1

By Tara Bannow

Riding out a recession

The Bulletin

"',",ttll

— Which Central Oregon businesses survived — andwhich

It's unclear whether

quick intervention, includ-

didn't? E1

ing CPR and the insertion

of a breathing tube, could have saved the patient who

E-CigaretteS— China'slax

died at St. Charles Bend

safety measures meanimports cancontainsubstancesunsafe to inhale. A7

on Dec. 3, two days after being given a medication that caused her to stop

breathing. Sixty-five-year-old

And a WedexclusiveFamily known for its legal saga embarks on newquest to recover stained-glass windows. benttbulletin.cem/extras

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Bend Park & Recreation DistrictlSubmittedrendering

An artist's rendering shows the completed safe passage project, as seen from the northeast bank of the river. McKay Park is visi-

ble across the river and Colorado Avenue is on the left.

theColoradoAvenuedam • The river's flow is being Transforming Bend Parks & Recreation District is currently undertaking an ambitious rebuild of the AvenueDam.The goal: to reconfigure the 8-foot drop of the existing dam into three diverted for thenext phase Colorado new channels that spread the drop out andallow safe passagefor floating, whitewater of ColoradoDamwork recreation and natural habitat. The final vision for the project is shown below, with overlays indicating how the construction will proceed.

For jihadis, Denmark tries rehab

The future of the Colorado Avenue dam project is coming into focus, with the diversion of the Deschutes River to

Ã~ •

New York Times News Service

$9.7 million Bend Park 8 Recreation District project since late October,

AARHUS, Denmark-

tearing out trees at McKay Park and

In manyparts of Europe, he would nowbe in jail. But here in Denmark's second biggest city, theyoungman, a21-year-old of Turkish descent who spent 13 months in Syria fightingin the name of Islam, passes his days playing soccer, working out at the gym and waiting anxiouslyto see ifhe

constructing a t e mporary b ridge roughly 100 yards downstream from the spillway. More recently, they've turned to driving sheet piling into the river bottom, using a crane to pound

has secured aplace to study

With Wickiup Reservoir releasing only a trickle of water into the De-

the 70-foot-long pieces of steel down

until they strike bedrock. The park district aims to finish the project by late spring, in time for local floaters and boaters to take full advan-

schutes River, the district is stepping

"I feel at home. I have no

up the pace of construction. "We're at the low flows right now, that's why it's go-go-go," said Chelsea Schneider, landscape architect on the project. The sheet piling and sandbags recently placed near the dam are now beginning to divert the river to the

problems here," the former jihadi warrior, who spoke on the condition that he be

identified only as Osman, said. Since his return to this tranquil port city from the

battlefields of Syria, he has beenpart of apioneering programthat treats onetime fighters not as criminals or potential terrorists but as

wayward youths who deserve a second chance.

TODAY'S WEATHER S o me high clouds

High 38, Low25 Page B6

Hudspeth said once the line of sheet piling extends beyond the temporary

iuction 0 mttttetm Begi'n c'on~str

o ID

for Uber

BARRIER

et Soe~etrept~barrier weatream'ead' „iatdo~ of west,channel'

EWATERCN CHANNEt

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Construct habitat channel - -~

Milestones C2 Obituaries 84 Opinion Ft-6 Puzzles C6 Sports D1-6 TV/Movies C8

The Bulletin

fish. But first, crews will harvest rock from the river bottom to bury the sheet

piling, forming a spit separating the habitat channel from the whitewater

play area. Schneider said crews will then "armor" the bank to ensure it can

vol.112, No. 34e, 4e pages, 7sections

Q We use recycled newsprint

: 'IIIIIIIIIII I

early this week as the water is divert-

ed, and plans to have staff in the area Monday to help move any stranded fish or other wildlife.

See Dam/A4

l= 0

The Washington Post

On a Thursdayin June, bureaucrats from Virginia's Department of Motor Vehicles made their move

C i o~m~pl'eteQ new ipedes~tii'aanib™ ~i idgei

H ABITATCHANNEL(EAST)

'+,' )~

konstruct barrier to isolate habitat channel 6 C

>~sa++

O lnstall habltat ehannel features ' s

RemoyzeQ ~Rremainder ' of existing '

~pedestrtian

Ibr~idge3 0 Divertallflews te whitewater ~~ ' and safe passagechannels ~t Q Testyst sem usedte contrel whitewater wave~size

hold the full capacity of the river when it's time to again divert the river to

construct the safe passage and whitewater play channels. The district expects some pools will develop in the habitat channel area

AnIndependent Newspaper

By Rosalind S Helderman

[Install floating beem of existing . Pedestrtia~n anchers bridge upstream

Cionstruct whitewater and ~safe passageLchanriel features

I/O

Once the in-river construction is completed, the temporary work bridge will be removed and the habitat channel barriers removed, allowing the river to flow through all of the new channels. McKayPark, currently being used as astaging area, will be rebuilt next year, and walkways will be realigned. A separate project to create anunderpass for the Deschutes River Trail on the northeast side of the river is also planned. Source: Bend Park & Recreation District

Gunnels. See St. Charles/A5

Lobbying pays off

tiv~ert all flows-

come the "habitat channel," a slow

moving pool that will provide sanctuary for frogs, sculpin and other young

l3)

.Dnfi(ntew'pedestrian bridge

Qto east ehanhel"

Deschutes County Chief Deputy Attorney Stephen

southern side of the channel, crews will begin preparing the north side of the river for a second diversion.

INDEX

8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0

FEET'

'EAST CHANNEL

bridge, and all water is diverted to the

The north side will eventually be-

end of east~~ cha~nn~el

ing the northern third or so of the channel comparatively shallow and slow moving. The crane that had been at the old pedestrian bridge adjacent to Colorarary bridge, where it will be used to extend the line of sheet piling.

R emove barrier from donwni stream ~ ~D

fosphenytoin, that her physician had ordered, causing her to stop breathing and leading to cardiac arrest and irreversible brain damage.

investigated the case, said

Install temporar~y, work bridge (done)

t gg Construct new channels ~

south, adjacent to McKay Park, leav-

Park district project manager Brian

Business Et-6 Calendar B2 Classified Gt-8 Comm. LifeCt-8 CmssviordC6,G2 Local/State B1-6

construct newtb beach]~area

a paralyzing agent called rocuronium instead of the

receivedfrom theBend Police Department, which

travenously administered

based on information

Modify Existi'ng pedestrian bridge for - construetien use

do Avenue has moved tothe tempo-

See Rehab/A6

ik'i ~

ESTCNANN NNEt

6 Divert'fll'owsfin~to+west

Wall eff beach area and

gery in Seattle. She was in-

District Attorney's Office said Friday it does not plan to file criminal charges related to the incident

drainage shannel6 .

SARRIER

shannel so eaQstchannelcan ~be prepared te aesept all flews

ing after recent brain sur-

The Deschutes County

constjiuct temporary

tage of warmer weather next summer.

engineeringat a well-regarded localuniversity.

> ~g

PModif+y~ exis~ting dam,

Crews have been working on the

By Andrew Higgins

UPSTI EAM W DOWNSTREAM

'.,

teetetlbarrier — aart~ aerrm~aeeet,ParttemPbr~ary: te isolate the east channelQ ef the river Q( iin prtokgress)

make way for construction of a whitewater play area and a safe passage to allow floaters to pass over the dam unharmed.

Bend's emergency room with anxiety symptoms and concerns about the medications she was tak-

anti-seizure medication,

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

Loretta Macpherson, of Sisters, went to St. Charles

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

against Uber Technologies. The fast-growingride-forhire companywas told that

its popular service was, in fact, illegal and that the firm needed to immediately

cease all operations in the state.

Far frombeingintimidated, Uber was ready to fight back.The company immediately called on one of its most potentweapons — its ever-growinglist of smartphone-wielding customers. Anotice sent to Uberusers in Virginiaincluded the email address and phone number of the ordinarily low-profile official in charge of the decision. The notice instructed the company's supporters to demandthat

the DMV"stand up for you." Hundreds of them did and, by Sunday, Commissioner Richard Holcomb's inboxwas flooded. Holcomb did hisbest to re-

spond — working through theweekend, even crafting emails to irate Uber custom-

ers as he layinbed at home. See Uber/A4

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

How to reachus Climate taikS —Negotiators have reached a watered-down deal at U.N. talks in Peru that sets the stage for a global climate pact in Paris next year. The Lima agreement was reached early today after late-night wrangling between rich and poor countries. The main goal for the two-week session in Lima was relatively modest: Reach agreement on what information should go into the pledges that countries submit for a global climate pact expected to be adopted next year in Paris. But even that became complicated as several developing nations rejected a draft decision they said blurred the distinction between what rich and poor countries can be expected to do.

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By Ashley Parker and Robert Pear

votes. (At one point, Demo-

New York Times News Service

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W ASHINGTON —

Af t er

moments of high drama, dry process and acrimony, the Sen-

ate passed a sweeping $1.1 trillion spending package Saturday night, abruptly ending several days of chaotic legislative maneuvers and clearingthe bill for President Barack Obama to slgn.

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The legislation, which will fund most of the government

through the fiscal year that ends in September, passed in a bipartisan vote, 56-40.

The vote conduded a long day of brinkmanship, spurred by a legislative challenge to Obama's executive action on immigration by Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, who helped force the

Senate into a weekend session. By the end of the day,

Si sil.rva

Cruz found himself isolated Dtsouies rr

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advance two dozen nomina-

tions, induding several contenspareroom offtheSenatefloor, tious ones that would otherwise where they sang carols includ- have faced a more difficult coning, perhaps optimistically, "I'll firmationprocess. "It will have the end result Be Home for Christmas.") The turmoil and infighting of causing nominees who I offered a glimpse into the dy- think are not well-qualified namic between the two parties to be confirmed, so I don't unas well as the tensions among derstand the approach that Republicans that are likely to he is taking," said Sen. Suerupt after they take control of san Collins, R-Maine. "And I the Senate in January. think it's very unfortunate and In addition to funding core counterproductive." domestic government operaCruz did manage to secure tions, the bill provides money a vote on a point of order raisfor more military operations ing constitutional concerns abroad and for combating the about the president's authority Ebola outbreak in West Africa. to defer deportations for unCruz and Sen. Mike Lee, documented immigrants. But R-Utah, held up the spending the Senate roundly rejected his bill to emphasize their objec- point, with 20 of his fellow Retions to Obama's executive ac- publicans voting ~ tion, which will allow as many S enators spent m os t o f five m i l lion u n documented Saturday plowing through immigrants to remain in the votes on presidential nominees — a process known as a country. crats wheeled a piano into a

even from members of his own Cruz ultimately failed to stop party. the spending bill, which will "I don't see w hat w e 're fund the Department of Homeachievinghere, "Sen.JeffFlake, land Security — the agency priR-Ariz., said of Cruz's strategy. marily responsible for carrymg Throughout the day, law- out the president's immigration makers — many of whom directiv e— through February. had to cancel holiday plansBy carving out more legis-

Vote-O-Rama.

trudged to the Capitol to cast

and Sarah Saldana to head

a monotonous series of more than two

lative time, Cruz inadvertently enabled the Senate majority

d ozen procedural leader, Harry Reid, D-Nev., to

The list of nominations induded Antony Blinken as deputy secretary of state, the department's No. 2 post; Carolyn Colvin to lead the Social Security Administration; Dr. Vivek

Murthy as surgeon general; Immigration and Enforcement.

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MAASAI OLYMPICS

TALK TO AN EDITOR

RepOrter'S COnfidential SOurCe — TheJustice Department has indicated that it will not force a NewYork Times reporter to divulge his confidential source, potentially eliminating a significant element of a three-year battle over press freedoms. AJustice Department official told news organizations Friday that prosecutors may give up trying to compel the reporter, James Risen, to namehis source. The official also was quoted assaying that the Justice Department still might subpoenaRisen to testify at the trial of Jeffrey Sterling, a former CIAofficer accused of disclosing classified information that appeared in a2006 book by Risen, "State of War." Nigeria militan'tS —With a military escort instead of the usual pomp, the Emir of Mubi was reinstalled Friday in his palace, where until recently flew the black-and-white flag of Nigeria's Islamic extremists, Boko Haram. Anarmy tank now guards Mubi's town gate, fortified by sandbags, as residents return from the mountain hideouts where they hid while their city was held for more than a month by the militants. After weeks of setbacks and reports that soldiers ran awaywhen Boko Haramattacked, Nigeria's military, including newly deployed Special Forces, have gone onthe offensive and have recaptured some cities and towns that had beenheld by Boko Haram.

IndOneSia landSlide —Rescueteams in Indonesia were searching Saturday for dozens of victims of a landslide in Central Java province that has killed at least17 people, the authorities said. More than 30 homeswere buried or swept away Friday by the landslide, which was caused byheavy seasonal rains in the province's Banjarnegara District, according to Syamsul Maarif, head of the National Board for Disaster Management. Syamsul said that 91 people remained missing as of Saturday after the landslide southeast of Jakarta, the capital. HOng KOng pre'teS'tS —TheHong Kong police said Saturday that they were preparing to dismantle the last of the three pro-democracy protest camps that blocked major streets in the city for11 weeks. The clearance of the camp,which was byfar the smallest of the three, will take place Monday, a spokesman for the police said. The protest camp wedged into one side of a street in Causeway Bay, a shopping areathronged by mainland Chinesetourists, has outlasted the other two, much larger camps that also sprang up in late September, voicing demands for elections free of restrictions demanded by Beijing.

EU allergy rule —AEuropeanrule requiring restaurants, baker-

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ies and supermarkets — or anyonemass-producing meals — to list any of14 allergens that might appear on their menus is being met with confusion. Italy and France, with their strong restaurant and cafe culture, had yet to outline how the rule approved three years ago should be put into effect. With constantly changing menus, cooks in both countries said communication with the customer — not more rules — was key to agood meal. Beatrix Chiusole, a diner at Enoteca Corsi near the Pantheon in Rome,paused asthe steam rose from her cheese-topped minestrone (milk, celery, gluten) to ponder the EU rule. Listing every ingredient of everything on the menu"would be a little off-putting" when perusing menus, shesaid, adding that she herself had no food allergies. "All you need to do is askthe waiter," Chiusole said.

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A Maasai warrior makesthe high jump, in which athletes must touch a high line with the top of their heads, at the annual MaasaiOlympics onSaturday in the Sidai OlengWildlife Sanctuary near Mt. Kilimanjaro, in southern Kenya.

Maasai menandwomenfrom the Amboseli and Tsavo regions compete for medals andprizes in the event, which aims for a sports competition of Maasai skills such as running, jumping and throwing, to replace lion-hunting as the traditional warrior activity.

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Thousandsprotest police slayings ofblackmen By Matthew Barakat The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Family

members of young, unarmed black men killed by policefrom Michael Brown and Eric Garner in recent months, to Amadou Diallo more than 15

years ago — packed a stage in front of the U.S. Capitol on Saturday, using a shared forum to urge thousands of supportive marchers to keep up the pres-

t a Qas Q saQ ss QsQ

The estimated jackpot is now $80 million.

MEGABUCKS

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and we need to

make it strong." Nationally, marchers chanted "I can't breathe!" "Hands

up, don't shoot!" and waved signs reading "Black lives matter!" Demonstrators also

staged "die-ins" as they lay down across intersections and in one city briefly scuffled with sure forchanges to the crimi- police blocking an onramp to a nal justice system. highway. The march in Washington Organizers had predicted coincided with demonstrations 5,000people attheW ashington across the country, from icon- march, but the crowd appeared ic Fifth Avenue in New York to the streets of San Francis-

to far outnumber that. They lat-

co and the steps of the Boston

as 25,000 had shown up. It was

Statehouse — mostly peaceful protests although about two

not possible to verify the numbers; Washington police do not

dozen people were arrested in

release crowd estimates. Garner's mother, Gwen Carr,

the Massachusetts capital for

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

for everybody's • protestin past, for everyBend,Oq body's present,

Reiated

er said they believed as many

disorderlyconduct "My husband was a quiet

called the demonstrations a "history-making moment." "It's just so overwhelming man, but he's making a lot of noise right now," said Wash- to see all who have come to ington protest marcher Esaw stand with us today," she said. Garner, widow of Eric Garner,

"I mean, look at the masses.

43, who died in July after being put in a chokehold by New York City police during an arrest for allegedly selling loose, untaxed cigarettes.

Black, white, all races, all religions.... We need to stand like this at alltimes."

Joining the Garners in Washington were speakers "His voice will be heard. I from the family of Tamir Rice, have five children in this world a 12-year-old killed in Ohio as and we are fighting not just for he played with a pellet gun in a him but for everybody's future, park.

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, Dec. 14, the 348th

day of 2014. Thereare17 days left in the year.

PHENOMENON

HAPPENINGS JaPall —Japanese voters head to the polls in a parliamentary election that is expected to reaffirm the ruling Liberal Democratic Party's majority.

ousan so sea u essran e Scientists routinely scour Cape Cod's beaches yearly to rehabilitate stranded turtles, but what was once

Superbugs: More lethal than cancer? By Jason Millman

a small amount has mysteriously risen to more than a thousand, and nobody knows why.

The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — The

HISTORY Highlight:In1964, the U.S. Supreme Court, in Heart of Atlanta Motel v. United States, ruled that Congress waswithin its authority to enforce the Civil Rights Act of1964 against racial discrimination by private businesses (in this case, a motel that refused to cater to blacks). In1799, the first president of the united States, George Washington, died at his Mount Vernon, Virginia, home atage 67.

In1819, Alabamajoined the union as the 22ndstate. In1911, Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen andhisteam became the first men to reach the South Pole, beating out a British expedition led by Robert Scott. In1918, "II Trittico," a trio of one-act operasbyGiacomo Puccini, premiered at New York's Metropolitan Opera House. (The third opera, "Gianni Schicchi," featured the aria "0 Mio Babbino Caro," which was an immediate hit.) In1939, the Soviet union was expelled from the Leagueof Nations for invading Finland. In1946,the united Nations General Assembly voted to establish the u.N.'s headquarters in New York. In1962, the U.S. spaceprobe Mariner 2 passedVenusat a distance of just more than 21,000 miles, transmitting information about the planet. In1972,Apollo 17 astronauts Harrison Schmitt and Eugene Cernan concluded their third and final moonwalk andblasted off for their rendezvous with the command module. In1981, Israel annexedthe Golan Heights, which it had seized from Syria in1967. In2012,agunmanwitha semi-automatic rifle killed 20 first-graders and six educators at Sandy HookElementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, then committed suicide as police arrived; 20-year-old Adam Lanzahadfatally shot his mother at their homebefore carrying out the attack on the school. Ten years ago: The Federal Reserve raised interest rates for the fifth time since June 2004, raising the federal funds rate a quarter-point to 2.25 percent. President GeorgeW. Bush awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom to three figures central to his Iraq policy: former CIA Director George Tenet, former Iraq administrator L. Paul Bremerand retired Gen. TommyFranks. Five years ago:President Barack Obamaimplored top bankers to help keepthe fragile recovery from faltering by boosting lending to small businesses andgetting behind an overhaul of financial regulation. One year age:Chinacarried out the world's first soft landing ofaspace probe onthe moon in nearly four decades as the unmannedChang'e 3 lander touched down onthe lunar surface.

world could have a deadly and expensive problem on its hands if the growing fight against antibiotic-resistant bacteria stays on the

By James Gorman New York Times News Service

WELLFLEET, M a ss.

For as long as anyone knows, young sea turtles have ventured up the East Coast, leaving warm seas to feed on crabs and other prey. And some of them have lingered too long

same track, according to a

dire new warning. The so-called superbugs,

in northern waters and been stunned when the season turns

each year by 2050 — more than the number of people

cold. Around this time of year, volunteers regularly patrol the beaches of Cape Cod Bay to rescueturtleswho wash up at high tide — six of seven species of seaturtles are endangered — so they can be rehabilitat-

killed by cancer — and put a $100 trillion dent in the global economy, according to a new report commissioned by British Prime Minister David Cameron.

The analysis comes from RAND Europe and KPMG. Abuse of antibiotics has

ed and relocated to warmer

shores in the South.

helpedbuild up bacterial resistance. Superbugs already

But this y ear t h e u s ual trickle of stranded turtles has

cause 2 million i llnesses

turned into a flood, and nobody seems to know why.

and 23,000 deaths in the United States alone each

Since mid-November, vol-

KayanaSzymczak/The New York Tim es

unteers on turtle patrol have Volunteers feed sea turtles in a rehabilitation tank at the New England Aquarium Medical Center in found nearly 1,200, almost all Quincy, Massachusetts, in December. Some1,200 youngspecimens of this critically endangered young Kemp's ridley turtles, specieshave been stranded on New England beaches and volunteershavebeen nearly overwhelmed the most endangered of the with the effort to rescue, rehabilitate and transport them south. species. That is almost three

times as many as in the previous record year, and many more times the number in an

averageyear.More turtles are being found every day. Most of them have survived,

young turtles who swim up the depends almost entirely on volda in November. Private planes EastCoastarelessunderstood. unteers, who work long hours, Guard flew 193 turtles to Florihave carried o thers. Staff

What is known, said Prescott,

walk the beach in bitter cold and take their commitments

members from the National is that they often get caught in Aquarium in Baltimore drove Cape Cod Bay, as do dolphins very seriously.

but hundreds have not. some turtles f ro m B o ston. The stranded turtles, typi- Every aquarium on the East cally2 to 3 yearsold and each Coast has taken in some of of them between the size of a them until they can be released dinner plate and a serving plat- later. "We've called in all the fater, have stretched the abilities of the veterinarians and volun- vors we can," Dr. Charles J. teers who rescued them, and Innis, director of animal health the capacities of aquariums as for the New England Aquarifar away as Texas to care for um, said last week. At the time, the survivors until they can be there were about 200 turtles in released. various stages of recovery at Bob Prescott ,the directorof the animal hospital the aquarthe Mass Audubon's Wellfleet ium built and staffed. Bay Wildlife Sanctuary, who T he n u mber o f tur t l es has been saving turtles for 32 stranded on Cape Cod Bay years, said he had never seen beaches has been increasing anything like it. When he start- for decades, perhaps because ed walking the beaches, he conservation efforts have been said, he would find one or two successful for the Kemp's ridturtles a season, warmthemup ley, perhaps because the ocean and drive them to the Boston has warmed. airport himself. But nothing suggested that "I would go to Logan and a year like this would happen. give turtles to the pilot of an Previous record years were

and whales sometimes, be-

'Ittrtles will continue to wash

cause of the shape of the land, or the currents and the tides. "Cape Cod Bay is a trap," he said, and when the water temperature drops below about 65 degrees, usually in mid-No-

up on the bay beaches until the end ofDecember, although as

vember, the turtles start show-

ing up on the beach. The rescue program, on the beach and inthe aquarium,

year. The report says the anticipated effects of the worst-

case scenario could be understated. Failure to contain the antimicrobial resistance

could undermine a heavy reliance on prophylactic antibiotics. "In a world where antibiotics do n ot

work, this measure would become largely useless and surgery would become far more dangerous," the report states.

the weather gets colder, few-

er of them will survive. Coldstunned turtles who seem to be dead often recover, however,

so everyturtl e gets 24 hours during which it is presumed to be alive, even if does not look it,

Prescott said.

C A CADE

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1989, with about 100 stranded turtles; 1999, when 163 were in the cockpit and hand it off to found; and 2012, with 413. a turtle expert in Florida. Over the years, Prescott Not this year. said, as the number of turtles

"One day, 157 came in," he

rescued on the Cape increased, those found on the north shore The sanctuary now has of Long Island decreased. This about 150 volunteers to walk year, only 23 had been found in the beaches,help warm the tur- New Yorkby early December. said.

tles and drive them to the New

It is tempting to speculate

England Aquarium hospital in that a warming ocean may Quincy for further care. The have something to do with the volunteers, using their own change, Prescott said, but there cars and vans, put the turtles in is no proof of that. "Cold-stunning events are empty cardboard banana cartons lined with donated bath really hard things to explain," towelsofevery color. said Selina Heppell, an Oregon Volunteers "hit every super- State University biologist who market on the Cape" to get the has been studying changes in banana boxes, Prescott said. the Kemp's ridley population "I'm at a loss for words," said for 20 years. "They are caused Connie Merigo, director of ma- by local conditions, such as rine animal rescue and reha- sharp changes in temperature, bilitation at the aquarium, who

but the role of currents and

is on the receiving end of Mass turtle behavior and condition Audubon's work. At one point, prior to the events are not well the turtles were coming in so

understood."

fast that the aquarium set up

She added: "The long-term effects of large events like this

a satellite recovery operation here in Wellfleet.

"A normal year would be

one are hard to predict because we don't know how many tur-

tles actually died but were not

BIRTHDAYS

Those are the live turtles. The

The number of Kemp's ridleyturtle nests reached a low of

Jazz musician ClarkTerry is 94. Singer-actress AbbeLane is 83. Actress Patty Duke is 68. Pop singer Joyce Vincent-Wilson (Tony Orlando andDawn) is 68. Rhythm and blues singer Ronnie McNeir (TheFour Tops) is 65. Rockmusician Cliff Williams (AC/DC) is 65. Actor-comedian T.K.Carter is 58. Singer-musician Peter "Spider" Stacy(The Pogues) is 56. Actress Cynthia Gibb is 51. Actor Archie Kao is45.Actress Natascha McElhone is 45.Actress-comedian MichaelaWatkins is 43. Rhythm andblues singer Brian Dalyrimple (Soul For Real) is 39. Actress Tammy Blanchard is 38. Actress Vanessa Hudgens is 26.

The bodies are stored to study

Wellfleet sanctuary has hundreds that did not make it. during the winter.

At the aquarium hospital, veterinarians and volunteers have been working 12- to 16-

seen." 702 in 1985, down from 40,000 or more in the late 1940s, but it

had been rising for years, Heppell said, because of efforts to

conserve the species' primary nesting area in Mexico and a

hour days since mid-Novem- smaller one in Texas. ber. They test the turtles for Nesting fell off in 2010, afdehydration, give some of them ter the D eepwater Horizon X-rays to see if they have pneu- oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. monia, treat them with medication ifnecessary, and care for them while they start swim-

years, but fell off again in 2013

ming in baby pools and then graduate to larger ones. Each day the turtles' body temperatures are raised 5 degrees.

nesting, Heppell said, it seemed that the Kemp's ridley population might grow enough that it would come off the endan-

Now, when the turtles are

F INE J E W E L E R S

It rebounded in the next two and 2014. Before the drop in

Old Mill District 360 Sw powerhouse Drive Bend, OR 97702 541-389-6655

ROLE X

gered list. About 11,500 nests

ready to move — to be released were counted this year, comin Florida or held i n o t her pared with 20,000 in 2011. aquariums until sea tempera-

Scientific studies of Kemp's

tures rise — one friendly pilot ridley turtles have concentratis no longer enough. The Coast ed on nesting, so the lives of the

HUGE

Ess MOVING SAEE

Eastern Airlines jet," he said. The pilot would keep the turtle

70 to 90," she said last week. "We're approaching 700."

— From wire reports

if left u n checked, could result in 10 million deaths

R OLEX

4 O Y S T E R P E R P E T U A L A N D S U B M A R I N E R A R E T RA D E M A R K S

A4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

Uber

Uder's loddyinl empire

paigns on these issues, the

Continued from A1 "Okay, after staying at the office until 9:00 Friday and working for several hours yesterday, last night and today, I am caught up responding to all the incoming emails," he wrote

Over the past two years, Uber hashired anarmada of contract lobbyists, vacuuming up some ofthe mostskilled and politically connected representatives in at least 50 cities and states. The company will not release afull list of its lobbyists, but public records show lobbyists have registered on Uber's behalf in the following places: Cities ~ State government • City government • An c horage

that embraces companies that improve the quality of life in

GOP can show it is the party cities," he wrote.

Foreshadowing more fights ahead, the conservative, corpo-

Dam cam A live webcamshowing the latest work on the Colorado Avenuedam project can beseenat eyeonbend.com/Cam4.

•

Au stin

•

Ch icago

•

Ci ncinnati

•

Co lumbus, Ohio

rate-backed American LegislativeExchange Councilbegan this month drafting legislation that supportive lawmakers, mostly Republicans, can push

•

Da llas

in states across the country.

•

Ho u ston

Dam

•

In d ianapolis

A new businessmodel

•

Ja cksonville, Fla.

Continued from A1 In the safe passage chan-

•

Lo s Angeles

•

Mi a mi

Uber has built its lobbying empire out of necessity. While plenty of other high-

•

Mi l waukee

tech companies have experi-

•

Ne w York

•

Po r tland

enced rapid growth, and many businessesof all sizes seek

retary instructed the DMV not

•

San Antonio

to alter regulations that af-

the whitewater channel in the middle of the river, the

to interfere with Uber drivers,

•

San Francisco

according to documents ob-

•

Se attle

fect them, there are few if any parallels to Uber — which has

water will move faster, falling over four drops of 2 to

•

Wash i ngton, D.C.

more than doubled in value

2/2 feet. Once the full flow

K ..

in an email to his staff that

Sunday afternoon. While Uber pushed its riders

f»f •MA

NY ~ j

to lobby Holcomb, the compa-

ny also moved quiddy to mobilize its newly hired team of high-powered lobbyists in the state capital. After the lobbyists agreed to meet in the ensuing days with aides to Gov. Terry McAuliffe, the state's transportation sec-

tained through a public records request. Within 48 hours of the or-

•

". 4

• oE

Source: City and state lobbyist disclosure records

political operatives and other

byists in at least 50 U.S. cities

draft of a proposed temporary operating permit. State officials granted a revised version several weeks later, permitting

and states, employing multiple

Uber, as well as Lyft, a smaller

tion records. The records show

company, to continue normal operations for the time being.

that the company has hired at

firms in some places, accord-

ing to a Washington Post review of local lobbyist registra-

least 161 individuals to lobby g overnment on its behalf, on top of its own

dysfunction, the Virginia ex- rapidly expanding policy ofample shows how San Francis- fice. In Sacramento, Califorco-based Uber has pioneered nia's state capital, the company not just a new sort of t axi spent $475,000 from July to Noservice but also a new way to vember to lobby lawmakers. change long-standing local The total number of Uber's ordinances. registered lobbyists nationUber's approach is brash ally is probably higher than and, so far, highly effective: The Washington Post's review It launches in local markets found; Uber officials declined regardless of existing laws or to release a complete lobbyist list.

largecustomer base asquickly as possible. When challenged, A top official Uber rallies its users to presTo lead the effort, the comsure government officials, pany brought on former White while unleashing its well-con- House adviser David Plouffe nected lobbyists to influence

TX •

fix, Uber lobbyists submitted a

regulations. It aims to build a

der, Uber had, in effect, won a well-connected advocates. reprieve. In the past two years, the Then, seeking a longer-term company has hired private lob-

In an era o f

•

t his fall. In a ddition to h i s

lawmakers. deep connections to President The company — which says Barack Obama and other naits goal is to work with offi- tional Democrats, Plouffe is cials to change old laws that the architect of the 2008 camits executives argue don't ap- paign that helped transform ply to a phone-app-based ser- Obama into a winning politivice — has carried out this ap- cal brand — a trajectory, from proach repeatedly in cities and upstart to v ictor, that Uber statesacross the country over executives envision for their the past year. It has upended company. long-entrenched taxi regulaAnnouncing Plouffe's aptions while building itself into pointment, Uber chief execua technology giant valued at tive Travis Kalanick declared more than $40 billion. (Wash- on his blog that the company ington Post owner Jeffrey was in "the middle of a politiBezos is an Uber investor) cal campaign and it turns out In the past eight months, the candidate is Uber." The officials in 17 cities and states opponent, he said, is "the Big have approved measures al- Taxi cartel," which he said lowing Uber to operate — sev- had "used decades of political en of them since the start of contributions and influence to October. Uber has expanded restrict competition." Plouffe, from 28 U.S. cities a year ago who started with the company to 138 now, according to the in September,added a mescompany. sage of his own to Kalanick's In the District of Columbia, blog, decrying taxis and their the D.C. Council approved backers as "those who want to rulesforapp-based servicesin maintain a monopoly and play late October on 12-to-I vote de- the inside game to deny opporspite a mass protestby cabdriv- tunity to those on the outside." ers. Oklahoma City approved In many ways, 2014 has such regulations also in late been the year that Uber esOctober, while Dallas did so tablished itself as a seemingly Wednesday; Anchorage, Alas- permanent force in technology ka, is weighing them now. and transportation. The company has, with With that success has come some exceptions, steamrolled some stumbles. government opponents. CritKalanick apologized last ics, led by traditional cabdriv- month after a top executive ers and insurance companies, mused at a private dinner argue that Uber drivers are un- in New York about the posderinsured and dangerous. sibility of investigating unUber, founded five years friendly journalists. Uber has ago, has assertedits strengthin also faced questions about recent months through a com- the privacy of customer data, bination of new-age tactics that its sometimes unpredictable portray the company as a so- surge pricing, and aggressive cial movement to be embraced tactics it has employed against by its faithful and old-school rival Lyft. lobbying more typical for a Overseas, officials are startbusiness seeking to avoid gov- ing to contend with some of ernment interference. the questions that have faced Riders, for instance, have U.S. regulators over the past been sent alerts on t heir phones to sign petitions when a key decision point is imminent.

The Washington Post :

since the summer and has enfew years. The company sus- on driver wages, many Dem- gaged simultaneously with so pended operations Thursday ocrats have backed the com- many levels of governments in in New Delhi amid questions pany, which caters to young so many places. about background checks af- urban dwellers and tech invesThe company says it is not terafemale passengeraccused tors, who tend to lean left. a transport or taxi service; it is an Uber driver of rape. Also Democratic Party figures a technology company whose in the past week, a judge in such as Colorado Gov. John product is not car rides but the Spainordered the company to Hickenlooper, Massachusetts phone application used to arhalt operations after finding it Gov. Deval Patrick and Chica- range them. Its UberX service guilty of unfair competition. go MayorRahm Emanuelhave relies on partnerships with And the company has suf- been vocal supporters. thousands of independent conferedsetbacks in some domesAfter Virginia officials over- tractorswho use theirown vetic markets — failing to win turned the DMV's cease-and- hicles. Drivers find passengers support from Arizona Gov. desist order against Uber this using Uber's phone app and Jan Brewer, who vetoed an year, McAuliffe, a former Dem- then remit a percentage of the Uber-backed measure. The ocratic National Committee fare to the company. company was sued this month chairman, hailed the new arUber generally enters local by city officials in San Francis- rangement as a symbol of his markets without seeking prior co, Los Angeles and Portland, state's embrace of innovation. approval from regulators — a and the company recently haltVirginia Attorney General brazen move that, almost imed operations in Nevada be- Mark Herring, whose office mediately, draws complaints cause of a court ruling. had given the DMV key legal and regulation efforts. In some cases, the compa- guidance allowing a new perAcross the country over the ny's lobbying efforts have left mit to be offered, even cited the past year, the company has a sour taste. decision in a fundraising ap- been fined, sued and repeatA Brewer aide described peal to supporters. edly issued cease-and-desi st how the company's lobbyists In an email to his PAC with orders. lectured policy advisers on the subject line "Uber upLyAs Uber began to amass Uber's contributions to society. fting news," playing off the its lobbying army, the battles In California, a mass mail- name of the company and its brewed indozens ofplaces at ing by Uber to constituents of rival, Herring wrote, "For the the same time. a legislator who sponsored a moment, we've found a way to In June, for example, the measure that would impose keep Virgi nians safe,preserve Illinois General Assembly stronger insurance require- a service they want, and sup- passed a measure that would ments on the company was port innovative businesses." have applied strict new rules seen by critics as an intimida- In an interview, Herring said to Uber and other ride-sharing

html

nel on the M cKay Park

side of the river, the river will pass over 11 drops of roughly 6 inches each. In

of the Deschutes is running through the habitat channel area on the north side

of the river, crews will begin building the pools and drops for both c hannels

using rock taken from the river bottom and a quarry near Millican.

The four sharp drops of the whitewater play area

will be enhanced by a series of air-filled bladders that will help maintain the level of the water upstream in the Old M il l D i strict, and create three standing

waves for paddlers to ride. Hudspeth said control of the bladders will largely be automated, with sen-

sors upstream and downstream of the whitewater area that wil l d etermine

how the bladders should be adjusted to match river

conditions. Once the whitewater and

safe passage channels are complete, water will again be diverted to the south, and crews will turn to the

habitat channel, the only one of the three distinct channels that will not be

passable.

companies. Uber drivers who

Instead, a rock wall will be constructed on the north

update supporters about an imselves established very quickly portant compromise. as the bully you didn't want to Republicans, too, have emmess with," said State Assem- braced the company as a celbly member Adrin Nazarian, ebration of the free market who was sponsoring a differ- and as a challenge to big-city ent measureto regulate Uber. unions that are aligned with Plouffe, in a r ecent inter- the taxi industry. The Republiview at Uber's headquarters, can National Committee circusaid there is a "misnomer that lated an email in August askUber just wanted to operate in ing for supporters to sign a pe-

worked more than 36 hours for the company every two weeks

side of the channel near where the dam is today.

would have to get a chauffeur's

Water will come through

license, as if they were full-

tryand insurance companies,

the wall in pipes, draining into the pool at multiple points. Fish moving upstream or downstream through the area will likely travel through the safe passage channel on the oppo-

the bill passed with an over-

site side of the river, Huds-

a wild-west way" and have no

tition to show "support for free

regulations governing it. "That's dearly not the case," he said. "We'reeagerforsm art and modern regulations." He said the company has aimed to "work with regula-

market companies like Uber." One of the company's most vigorous defenders is Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky, a possible 2016 GOP presidential candidate, who regularly tweets his support. When Virginia issued its initial cease-

whelming bipartisan and veto-proof majority. Its sponsors

peth said. Once all three channels

were Democrats, but Republican leaders, whose constitu-

are complete, the tempo-

tion tactic. "They wanted to get them-

tors, work with elected offi-

the point of the email was to

cials, to find a way forward" in dealing with laws that in many and-desistorder,Pauldeclared cases"never anticipated" a ser- on Twitter, "The Nanny state vice such as Uber. strikes again." As for some of the compaIn July, Grover Norquist, ny's recent controversies, par- presidentof conservative poticularly the New York dinner litical advocacy group Amerfor which Uber apologized, icans for Tax Reform, drew Plouffe acknowledged that attention to th e culture-war they have caused "reputational aspect of th e U ber debate, angst. writing an opinion piece for "We have to correct it. Part Reuters in which he argued of this is just when you're ma- that embracing Uber could turing and growing, you're help Republicans "make a going to make mistakes," he comeback" in Democratic citsaid. "The growth is great. But ies. The urbanites who favor catching up to the growth is the ride-sharing service and hard." other similar applications, he

time taxi or limo drivers. Rideshare drivers would have been

required to hold commercial auto insurance. Backed by the taxi indus-

ents tended to be residents in

rary work bridge will be dismantled, and crews will

more rural areas not served by

finish a ne w

Uber, backed it as well. In the face of what seemed

pedestrian bridge between the current p edestrian bridge and Colorado Avenue. Portions of McKay Park will remain closed

to be a dramatic setback-

particularly given the lucrative Chicago market where Uber was catching on — the company fought back. It blast emailed all Uber ac-

p e rmanent

through next summer to re-

buildthe area damaged by project staging. Construc-

count holders in the state and

tion of a tunnel underneath

urged them to sign a digital petition asking Democratic Gov.

Colorado Avenue to connect two segments of the

Pat Quinn to veto the measure.

Deschutes River Trail has

It inserted a splash screen when users opened the smartphone app to hire a ride in Chicago, also urging them to get involved. Uber representatives said the petition was signed by 25,000 supporters in its first

not yet been scheduled.

hour — and ultimately more

than 80,000 people signed. Political shake-up ic constituencies — including Uber also successfully interAs Uber has rapidly remade educatedprofessionals, gays, jected itself into Illinois' fierce regulations from coast to coast, minorities, single women and gubernatorial campaign, with it has also scrambled tradition- working mothers." GOP challenger (and eventual "By championing the often winner) Bruce Rauner issual partisan alliances. Even as taxi unions and disruptive s h a re-economying a statement in July urging other pro-Democratic labor businesses, defending them Quinn to veto the measure. "I love Uber," Rauner's stateadvocates have blasted Uber against the status quo and as anti-consumer and a drag focusing their political cam- ment said. wrote, are "leading Democrat-

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbuIIetin.com

' NQRTHWEsT CROSSING Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend's teestside. www.northwestcrossing.com

More than 450,000 Uber riders have signed petitions, the

company says, and when an alertgoes out,people respond quickly — sometimes at a rate

of seven electronic signatures per second. In California, where state

lawmakers sought to stiffen regulations after an Uber driv-

er fatally struck a girl, celebrities such as company investor Ashton Kutcher have taken to

Twitter to rally public support around¹CAlovesUber. In Illinois, as Uber fought legislators' efforts to impose new restrictions, the company sent its riders an interactive

With compassion, respect and 35 years of expertise, we bring the highest level of home health care into your home to help you recover and regain your independence. When you need help with

map, allowing them to email an Uber testimonial to their state representative with a sin-

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At the same time, the com-

pany has assembled a lobbying

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both major parties, bringing onto its payroll with startling

speed a sprawling team of former gubernatorial aides,former state legislators, high-level

— Dru I P artners In Care Home Health r s e -

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Hospice j Home Health j Hospice House Transitions j Palliative Care

Partners In Care H OME H E A L T H

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Dress mde sparks furor in Montana Legislature By Jack Heaiy New York Times News Service

Montana has never been

known as a black-tie place. Governors wear cowboy boots and bolo ties, and people joke that a tuxedo is a pair of black jeans and a sport coat. But this winter, when lawmakers arrive at the State Capitol, they will

have to abide by a new dress code: No more jeans. No casual

Fridays. And female lawmakers "should be sensitive to skirt lengths and necklines." Republican leaders who approved the guidelines say they are simply trying to bring a businesslike formality to a state Legislature of ranchers, farmers and business owners

that meets for only four months every other year. But the dress code hassetoffa torrentof on-

linemockery, andisbeingpilloried by Democratic women as

a sexist anachronism straight from the days of buggies and spittoons.

"The sergeant-at-arms could be standing there with a ruler, measuring hemlines and cleavage," said Jenny Eck, a Democratic House member from Helena.

Eck said she was leaving a health care forum in Helena, the capital, on Monday when

one of her Republican colleaguespeered atherand told her that he was glad to see she

was dressed appropriately. "It just creates this ability to scrutinize women," Eck said."It

makes it acceptable for someone who's supposed to be my peer and my equal to look me up and down and comment on

St. Charles partment finds reason to

they were — for how long. Once the fire alarm went off, a caregiverclosed the door to Macpherson's room, typically done during fire alarms to suppress a potential fire. About

p roceed with f u rther i n -

20 minutes later, a caregiver

Continued from A1 "From our p erspective, unless the Bend Police De-

people will at least be there in areas that aren't near the for the first several minutes to fire or smoke and "sheltering kind of check out how things in place," said Larry Medina, are going, how the patient is re- fire marshal and deputy chief acting, et cetera," she said. of the Bend Fire Department. Two representatives from Closing doors is meant to stop the Institute for Safe Medica- the fire from spreadingto other tion Practices visited the hos- areas of the hospital, he said. pital last week to assess proHad a fire come near the tocols and determine whether emergency room, all patients changes should be made, Boi- would have been evacuated, leau said. They determined Boileau said. that leaving the patient alone in Robert Solomon, division the room during the fire alarm manager for building and life had no impact on the outcomes safety codes for the National

vestigation, I believe the in- checked on Macpherson, realvestigation is complete," he ized she had gone into cardiac sard.

arrestand performed resusci-

No personnel decisions tation efforts. She was taken have been made regarding off life support the morning the three staff members in- of Dec. 3 and died shortly volved in the case who are thereafter. on administrative l eave, Vaida, who read informaBoileau said.

I I r3

tion on the St. Charles case,

An internal investigation determined the error

said the fact that caregivers left Submitted photo Macpherson alone in the room Loretta Macpherson died after occurred i n t h e h o s pi- during the fire alarm does not being given the wrong medicatal'spharmacy, where the strike him as problematic. tion at St. Charles Bend. "That drug, the fosphenytwrong medication had been

in her case, he said. Vaida confirmed that officials from the

Fire Protection Association,

ative factor."

but Solomon said it's a good

which develops fire safety institute visited the hospital but rules for hospitals, said oftensaid he could not release details times hospitals will task one about what they determined. or afew caregivers with go"We understand why, given ing back and checking on painserted into Macpherson's oin, which she thought it was, the sequence of events, people tients whose doors were dosed IV bag. It was labeled, how- gets administered quite a bit," Hopkins routinely adminis- might wonder about that," said during fire alarms, especially ever, as the medication she he said. "That would be some- tered paralyzing agents before Lisa Goodman, a spokeswom- if there are high-risk patients was intended to receive, so thing that probably wouldn't surgeriesto relax muscles so an for St. Charles. "In our re- who are on ventilators, for her caregivers did not know be unusual at all for that nurse surgeons could operate more view of the sequence of events example. it was the wrong one. to hang the infusion, just easily. The patients had to be and also the ISMP's review of There are no rules on how watch for a minute or two and asleep or sedated and on a the sequence of events, it was oftencaregivers should check Role of the IV then leave the room. It's very breathing machine, he said. not determined to be a caus- on patients during fire alarms, Allen Vaida, executive vice president of the Institute for Safe Medication

common."

In this case, if the caregivers

ter the IV was placed, and he does not know wheth-

is crucial, as he believes if

IV was started, but standard

CPR had been performed on Macpherson within five min-

practice would be to monitor

Boileau said Macpherson had seen that Macpherson was had alreadybeen taking a drug having trouble breathing, they Practices, a nonprofit dedi- similar to fosphenytoin. could have started CPR and incated to preventing medicaserted a breathing tube, which tion errors, said it makes a LingefIng conmrns would have been necessary for difference that the medicaOthers still have concerns a half-hour to an hour until the tion was delivered through about the case, including Dr. medication wore off, Hopkins an IV, which caregivers can Ben Hopkins of Bend, who sald. "Now, they would not have place and then leave the worked as an anesthesiologist room while the medication for St. Charles for 22 years be- known what happened, but the is being administered, ver- foreretiringafewyears ago. treatment stays the same," he sus a shot, which caregivers Hopkins said he thinks it's said. "Even though you don't must be present for while a bad practice to leave patients know the rocuronium caused administering. alone in a room while medi- it, the treatment stays the same, "If someone was stand- cation is being administered and that is that you breathe for ing there for the whole time, intravenously. Even if it's some- her until she recovers." maybe they would have thing as innocuous as an antiHopkins also w ondered been able to save the pa- biotic, he said people could still why Macpherson's vital signs tient, but that would be very have deadly allergic reactions. weren't being monitored using hard to say," he said. If the door had to be closed, an alarm system. Boileau said It's unclear how long Hopkins maintains that some- her condition wasn't serious Macpherson's c a r egiv- one should have been in the enough to warrant doing so. ers remained in the room room with Macpherson. Bethany Walmsley, execu"I just don't think it's wise tive director of the Oregon Pawith her after starting her IV medication. Dr. Michel to leave somebody in a closed tient Safety Commission, said Boileau, St. Charles' chief room where they can't call for it's hard to know how to react c linical officer, said t h e help while a medication is be- to the case without knowing hospital's fire alarm went ing administered," he said. how long or whether the paoff about 20 minutes afIn Hopkins' mind, that point tient was monitored after the

what I'm wearing. That doesn't

er caregivers were with

feel right." About a third of the state legislatures in the country had

M acpherson b efore

the patient after administering

a medication.

t h e utes, it could have saved her

alarm sounded, or — if

Boileau said the caregivers idea to do so. "If we do have a fire alarm in this case performed their duties appropriately under the or if we have a drill, we want assumption the patient had re- to make sure that somebody is ceived fosphenytoin, which he designated to take some time said is not considered a "high out as appropriate to do some alert" medication that would quick checks," Solomon said. require monitoring after it's Boileau said St. Charles does administered. not have a standard procedure for caregivers checking on Preventing future errors patients during fire alarms or To help prevent similar mis- when. Whether patients are takes from happening, the monitored during alarms dehospital's pharmacy has be- pends on their condition and gun placing orange stickers on what medications they're reIV bags containing paralytic ceiving, he said. agents that indicate what's in In Macpherson'scase,monithem. Macpherson's IV bag toring during the alarm wasn't had a blue sticker indicating it deemed necessary. "If anybody had known or was a neuromuscular agent, which Boileau said both fo- suspected that she was getting sphenytoin and rocuronium a paralytic agent like rocuare. ronium, it would have been a The orange sticker is de- whole different scenario," he signed to prevent future errors, said. "There would have been Goodman said. monitoring in the room. There "It will be less broad than would have been an anesthesineuromuscular agent, because ologist in the room. We would that's probably too broad," she have had a tube in place to sald. help her breathe. It would have Fire experts said the hos- been a completely different pital staff followed proper situation." protocols during a fire alarm, — Reporter: 541-383-0304, which include closing doors tbannow@bendbulietin.com

"It is very standard that most

life. As an anesthesiologist,

written rules for how lawmak-

ers, staff members and visitors were supposed to dress when they were on the statehouse

floor, according to a 2006 sur-

' •

vey by the National Conference of State Legislatures, the most

•

• •

recent nationwide look at the issue. Others had unwritten codes for what not to wear.

•

Most simply called for business attire, but some were quite

particular, according to the survey. New Jersey asked state

)

• •

senators to wear suits, not sport coats. Women in Ohio could

•

• •

•

g• • • •

•

not wear sleeveless shirts, but

• • t

•

short sleeves were fine.

Things do ease up at the week's end. Oregon lets Senate pages wear navy polos on Fridays, andlawmakers in Hawaii are allowed to wear Hawaiian shirts on Aloha Fridays.

Montana's one-page list of fashion guidelines (officials say they are not formal rules) were handed down Dec. 5 in what Rep. Keith Regier, the House Republican majority leader, said was a response to questions from newly elected law-

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men's attire, calling for a suit or a jacket and tie, dress slacks and shirt, and "dress shoes or

dress boots." But the guidelines

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for women are a little longer

and more detai led, and had many female lawmakers rolling their eyes. The list includes what kinds of footwear they should avoid (flip-flops, tennis shoes and open-toe sandals), dedares that leggings are not considered dress pants, and encourages modesty on skirt lengths and necklines. "It's like something out of 'Mad Men,'" said Rep. Ellie Hill, a Democrat from Missoula, referring to a television drama set

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is totally sexist and bizarre and unnecessary."

the magic of

But Lindsey Grovom, the

chief derk who worked with House leaders to develop the new attire guidelines that Re-

publicans ultimately proposed, said she had been taken aback

by the uproar. She said there was nothing overtly or covertly sexist about asking for professional attire from elected rep-

resentatives. In fact, before this blew up, she said, her biggest concern had been the decision to scrap Montana's tradition of allowing jeans on Saturdays.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

Continued fromA1 The p r ogram, c l osely watched by authorities around Europe, involves counseling, help with readmission to school, meetings with parents and other outreach efforts. It

Law protectsTexans who wish others a 'Merry Christmas'

was developed in 2007 to deal with far-right extremists linked

By Anne M. Tinsiey

Rehab

to celebrating or acknowledgingthe holiday. FORT WORTH, TexasPeople nationwide, trying In Texas, you can safely toss to find an acceptable way the generic holiday greetings to observe the holiday, even out the door. stopped sending cards wishAs students head into the ing others a "Merry Christfinal week before winter mas," choosing "Happy holibreak" and plan for t h eir days"instead. Fort Worth Star-TeIegram

to an Aarhus soccer dub. Now, with neo-Nazi hooli-

ganism on the wane and alarm over European jihadis on the rise, it has been redeployed to

address one of Europe's most hotly debated issues: How to deal with hundreds of young Muslims who have gone to fight in Syria and returned home.

"winter parties" state law-

In much of Europe, the an-

swer has been to lock them up, or at least put them under

investigation by prosecutors. Belgium, Britain, France, GerJan Grarup/New York Times News Service many and Norway have all Nien prey at the Grimhojvej mosque in Aarhus, Denmark, where a number of attendants went on to detained returning fighters, fight for the Islamic State group. In much of Europe, radicals who return home from the Middle East on suspicion that they either are often locked up, but Denmark hes shunned punishment in favor of rehabilitation. So far, none of joined a terrorist organization abroad or violated restrictions on travel to Syria. The Netherlands has barred

the16 have caused problems.

gious police," he said.

some Syria fighters from returning, and ordered those

Aarhus lawyer and observant

who do and face trial to wear

Muslim who acts as a mentor,

ankle bracelets. Belgium, the country with the highest number of Syria fighters per capita, has not only targeted returnees but also prosecuted people who

said the biggest hurdle was winning trust. If this can be done, he said, "you can move their ideas in a moderate way" by exposing the flaws in their

stayed at home and encour-

interpretation of their faith.

Erhan Kilic, a 'Ibrkish-born

"The problem is not the message of Islam; it is individuals London summed up what has who cause all the problems," become Europe's most com- he said, noting that young remon response in an article in cruits to militant Islam often The Daily Telegraph. know little about their faith "We need to make it crystal and pick up their views from dear that you will be arrested watching videos of incendiary if you go out to Syria or Iraq preachers on Youlbbe or from without a good reason," he schoolyard chatter about the aged others to go to fight. Mayor Boris Johnson of

wrote. D enmark, w it h

West's humiliation of the Must h e s e c - lim world.

ond-highest number of foreign M ohammed, a 25-yearold fighters per capita, has gone resident of S o mali d escent in the other direction, shun- who asked to be identified only ning punishment in favor of by his first name, illustrates rehabilitation. how counseling can dissuade "We cannot afford not to in- at least some young Muslims clude them back in our society from extremism. He said he and make sure that their path never planned to fight in Syria of radicalization is changed, but did intend to abandon his so they can be an active part of studies and move to Pakistan our society," said Jacob Bunds- after falling in with a group gard, the Social Democrat of young radicals who offered mayor of Aarhus, a pioneer of friendship and comfort after

the softer approach.

the death of his mother and a

According to the police, 31 Aarhus Muslims, all of them younger than 30, have traveled since late 2012 to Syria to support forces battling the govern-

dispute with his high school principal. Together, he said, they watched videos of A nwar

ment of Bashar Assad, but only

jihadi preacher killed in 2011 in Yemen by a drone attack, and

one of them went this year. Five of these are believed to have been killed, including two women, and 16 have returned home. "What we are doing seems

to be working," said Jorgen Ilum, the chief of police for the region, describing the program as a "crime prevention" exercise that seeks to "protect so-

TWeeter arreSted —Police in Bangalore, India, arrested Saturday the manaccused of being behind ShamiWitness, the Twitter handle of afervent and widely followed English-language supporter of the Islamic State. Theauthorities had been onthe hunt for the man, Mehdi Masroor Biswas, since Channel 4news in Britain broke the story of a clean-shaven Indian executive who it said lived a double life: spending his hours off from his food company cheering on the Islamic States' advancesandrallying Muslims from around theworld to Its cause. Thepolice said Biswas, 24, would be chargedwith multiple offenses, including waging war against Asiatic states. — New YorkTimesNews Service

without compromising your fundamental principles, the

in the local government'syouth

fact that some disagree with

the deradicalization program, said dialogue offered the best way "to challenge an entire

these fundamentalprinciples?" O ussama el-Saadi, t h e mosque's chairman, said he agreed to allow the authorities in Aarhus tobringtheirprevention program into the mosque

department who helps direct

mindset, a whole worldview."

Putting returnees from Syria in jail, he added, "is easy" but will only expose them to fur-

after winning an assurance ther radicalization, while "intethat officials did not want to grating them back in society is meddle in religious matters and very hard" but has a higher powould "show respect" to the tential payoff in the longterm. mosque's take on Islam. While proud of the results so He denied that the mosque

far, some caution that the real

encouraged young Muslims test will come if more hardto go to Syria. He said some of ened fighters who have stayed those who went to fight had at- in Syria and joined the Islamic tended the mosque but "there State militant group start comare hundreds of people who inghome. come here, so it is impossible

"If they have returned to

for us to know who they all are." Toke Agerschou, an official

Denmark already,they are not real extremists," Ilum, the po-

lice chief, said.

Last year, Texas lawmak-

makers are reminding resi- ers said enough is enough dents that they are free to use and approved their measure, the greeting of their choicewhich drew more than two "Merry Christmas," "Happy dozen co-authors. "It's unfortunate we got to Hanukkah" or "Happy holidays," if you must. a place where we had to have "Our teachers and stu- a law that says it's OK to say, dents are able to celebrate 'Merry Christmas,'" Repubthe upcoming holiday season lican state Rep. Matt Krause without fear of retribution or said. "But we started to see no punishment," said state Rep. Christmas trees, instead holiDwayne Bohac, a Houston day trees, and people couldn't Republican, who last year sing "Silent Night," changing helped pass the Merry Christ- the words to 'cold night.' "This law says it's OK to maslaw. The Legislature wanted to celebrate Christmas," he said. make sure that students can "Sure, it's a religious holiday, exchange traditional holi- but it's a federal holiday and day greetings — and display it's one we all observe." Christmas trees, menorahs Some people say the law and Nativity scenes at school isn't needed. "I think it's stupid," said as long as more than one religion and a secular symbol are Terri Burke, executive direcincluded — without fear of tor of the American Civil Libsparking a lawsuit. erties Union in Texas. "There Texas has a history of hol- is no 'war o n C h ristmas.' iday fights, from the battle a There's no need for this law. "It is just such frivolity," she decade ago in Plano over candy cane pens that included said. "There are important a description of the candy's things for the Legislature to Christian origin to last year's

work on, and this isn't it."

concerns about a w i nter Others see a need for the party" at a Frisco elementary law, particularly "to bolster school that banned any men-

those who want our traditions

tion of Christmas and prohib- to thrive in the face of 'politiitedthe colors red and green, cal correctness,"' said Allan as well as Christmas trees. Saxe, an associate political "The 2013 Merry Christ-

scienceprofessor at the Uni-

mas law was a reaction by

versity of Texas at Arlington. Saxe said he has donated complaints that many public money in recent years to help schools had gone too far in light trees in the middle of purging all traces of religious campus. "I always make sure when greetings and symbols from the holiday season," said I snap the switch for the lightMark Jones, a political sci- ing to say, 'Merry Christmas ence professor at Rice Univer- to all,' and 'This is a Christsity in Houston. mas tree, not a holiday tree,'" For years, some have said he said. "Political correctness there's a "war on Christmas" made the Merry Christmas because ofcontroversies tied lawnecessary." t he Texas L egislature t o

al-Awlaki, the American-born

convinced one another that

"you can never be a good Muslim in Denmark, where you will always be a stranger, and must move to a Muslim coun-

try to get respect." After the police, tipped off about the group's growing radicalism, visited his house, Mohammed agreed toaccept

counseling and, he said, slowmollycoddle jihadis. The police ly came to see that "I can be a chief acknowledged that full good Muslim,maybe even a ciety from extremists," not to "rehabilitation" of

r e t urnees better Muslim, in this society."

is extremely difficult, and that

Even when the returnees re-

"none of them are completely normal," but added that none

ject counseling, as 10 of the 16

Fears that former fighters

"I don't need a mentor. I don't

have, they are often willing to had veered off into militancy accept assistance in adjusting since coming home. to society. may run amok in their home need their help," Osman, the recountries have been intense turned fighter, said. He nonetheless asked a posince Mehdi Nemmouche, a 29-year-old French Muslim, lice officer involved in the "dekilled four people at the Brus- radicalization project" for help sels Jewish Museum in May getting into college. after spending a year in Syria. He said he had no regrets A 2013 study by Thomas about going to Syria and had Hegghammer, a researcher at planned to return to the battlethe Norwegian Defense Re- field after visiting his family. search Establishment, involv-

Instead, he got married and

ing 945 jihadi fighters who returned from previous conflicts in Afghanistan, Bosnia and elsewhere, found that a maximum of 1 in 9 former fighters

hopes to start classes in February. Going to Syria now, he said, "is too dangerous." The shift in f ocus from neo-Nazis to Muslim extrem-

ists in Aarhus has led to some out attacks in the West. Hegg- controversial revisions to the hammer, in a telephone inter- original program, including an view, said the rate for return- initiative by police to open diaees among the approximately logue with a local mosque that 3,000 Europeans who have critics say is a breeding ground gone to Syria to fight was, so for radical views. The mosque, attended by far, much lower. came home to plot or carry

In Aarhus, the returnees are

Preben Bertselsen, a psychology professor at Aarhus University whose theories help underpin what is known as the "exit program for radicalized citizens," said returnees had "lost their moral compass" but "only become ticking bombs if we don't integrate them" back into society. Aarhus' approach,

after its preacher, Abu Bilal Is-

mail, gave a sermon in Berlin this summer that fulminated against "Zionist Jews" and

called on God to "count them and kill them to the very last

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one."

The mayor, Bundsgard, said the mosque, Grimhojvej, "is a problem" that is "not doing

the local community or the Muslim community any good. Their beliefs are fundamental-

lyunacceptable in anyperson." But closing it without any ev-

idence of illegal action, he said, inal acts by former fighters, not was not an option. "In an open society," he to purge their beliefs. "I am not the political or reli- asked, "how do you challenge, he said, aimed to prevent crim-

H INT: IT HAS TO DO WITH SAVING ENERGY AND MO N E Y .

22 of the 31 who have gone to

screened by the police with Syria from Aarhus, promotes help from the domestic securi- a fundamentalist Salafi strain ty service, known as PET, but of Islam. Right-wing politinot one of the 16 who came cians have demanded that it home has been arrested. In- be shut down, particularly stead,they have been offered a "mentor" whose task it is to convince them that militancy has no place in mainstream Islam.

WHAT'5 THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THESE Two HOMESP

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TODAY'S READ IMPORTED E-CIGARETTES •

antifreeze.

Recordsdetail court's shutdown of Bush-era wiretapping program

Pressure onregulators

By Ellen Nakashima

Eventually, analysts say, the FDA could be compelled to certify e-cigarette facto-

The Washington Post

Inas oom ac ssae ove5I By David Barboza

ylene glycol, which is used in

New York Times News Service

SHENZHEN, China — In

a grimy workshop, among boiling vats of chemicals, factory workers are busy turning stainless steel rods into slender tube casings, a crucial component of electronic cigarettes. Not long ago, Skorite

ries and the manufacturing standards. But that could be

struggling to produce pen parts. Today, it is part of an

months, if not years, away. The agency, however, is under pressure from public health advocates and medical

enormous — a n d

experts.

E lectronics was a tiny f i r m v i r t ually

unregulated — supply chain centered here that produces

"What if someone in China buys nicotine, solvents and fla-

about 90 percent of the world's

vorings, but the source of these

e-cigarettes. Sim Chi Yin/New YorkTimes NewsService This year, Chinese manu- A worker tests e-cigarettes just off the production line at Joyetech, facturersare expected to ship one of hundreds ofsuch producersin Shenzhen,China.Chinese more than 300 million e-ciga- manufacturers are expected to export more than 300 million e-cig-

ingredients is unknown and they're manufactured with impurities?" says Maciej Goniewicz, a toxicologist at the

rettes to the United States and

Roswell Park Cancer Institute in Buffalo, New York. "That

arettes this year, but initial confusion over how to categorize the

Europe, where they will reach new products means there is virtually no regulatory oversight of a the shelves of Wal-Marts, chaotic industry rife with counterfeiting. 7-Eleven stores, gas station

outlets and vaping shops. The devices have become increasingly popular, particularly among young adults, and yet hundreds of e-cigarette manufacturers in China operate with little oversight.

Experts say flawed or sloppy manufacturing could account

for some of the heavy metals, ered within hours. carcinogens and other dangerUnlike the counterfeiters' ous compounds, such as lead, shops, the largest Shenzhen tin and zinc, that have been e-cigarette manufacturing opdetected in some e-cigarettes. erations are relatively clean, One study found e-cigarette

with rows of w o rkers seat-

vapor that contained hazard- ed on plastic stools along a ous nickel and chromium at fast-moving assembly line. four times the level they apIn 2004, a Chinese pharpear in traditional cigarette macist named Han Li helped smoke; another found that develop the e-cigarette, which half the e-cigarettes sampled was then sold through his malfunctioned and some re- company, Beijing Ruyan. 0thleased vapor tainted with sili- er manufacturers soon folcon fibers. lowed, and by 2009, as e-cigaThere have also been re- rettesbecame more popular in ports in the United States of the United States and Europe, e-cigarettes t ha t

e x p l oded more factories opened.

after a lithium ion battery or

Global tobacco giants that

electric charger overheated, have entered the e-cigarette causing burns. market are also manufactur-

"We need to understand

what e-cigarettes are made

ing in China, and they insist they are doing so with strin-

of," says Avrum Spira, a lung gent controls. specialist at the Boston UniAltria, formerly known as versity School of Medicine, Philip Morris, sells the e-cig"and the manufacturing pro- arette brand MarkTen. In a cess is a critical part of that statement, Altria said, "Markunderstanding." Ten is manufactured in China A review by The New York for Nu Mark" — Altria's e-cigTimes of manufacturing op- arette subsidiary - "by an erations in Shenzhen found establis hed manufacturer of that many factories were le- e-cigarettes, which is followgitimate and made efforts ing Nu Mark's design speciat quality control but some fications and quality control were lower-end operations requirements" with "detailed that either had no safety test- quality-control measures." ing equipment or specialized in counterfeiting, often with

cheaper parts. The Times visited several such workshops

into the e-liquids.

"We've found on the order a manufacturer in Shenzhen and need 50,000 baked-metal of 25 or 26 different elements, casings, a local manufactur- including metals, in the e-ciger can supply them for about arette aerosols," said Prue Tal$25,000and have them deli v- bot, a professor of cell biology

W ASHINGTON —

is yet again late to the game in disclosing records vital to T h e the national discussion and

U.S. government has re- we're all the worse for it." leased newly declassified The American Civil Libdocuments that lift the veil

erties Union sought release

on a federal court's 2007 deof the same documents in cision to shut down the Bush

2007, but a different surveil-

administration's program to wiretap the phone calls and emails of suspected al-Qaida members on U.S. soil. Judge Roger Vinson of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court rejected the government's request to target foreigners through U.S. facilities because it did not meet the probable cause standard

lance court judge denied the request, saying that even a redacted set of material "may confuse or obscure, rather than illuminate" the

decisions. What's changed since then

aretheleaks ofdassified documents by former National Security Agency contractor

required under the surveil-

Edward Snowden revealing widespread agency surveil-

could put consumers at risk."

lance law.

lance and the government's

Keenly aware that tighter regulations are on the hori-

and court's secret legal interreleased Friday in response pretations justifying it. "That secrecy is one of the to separate Freedom of Information Act l awsuits by reasons government surveilthe Electronic Frontier Foun- lance authority expanded dation and The New York so steadily and dramatically Times, shed new light on a and why Americans were ul-

coils and lithium ion batter- manufactured e - cigarettes zon, Shenzhen e-cigarette ies, the essential components may allow the metals to enter makers are beginning to esof the e-cigarette. If you are

tablishoverseas branches to

make e-liquids — the substance that is h eated, then turned into vapor and inhaled. The FDA does not yet have standards for e-liquids, but

The redacted documents,

pivotal moment in U.S. sur-

veillance history — a sever-

timately so shocked when the Snowden material started to

al-month period in 2007 in which the Bush administra-

appear in the newspapers,"

Riverside, and co-author of several of the studies."Some labs in the United States that of the metal particles are less have passed FDA quality-conthan 100 nanometers in diam- trol standards. "I can tell you that all of our eter, and those are a concern

tion sought to bring its pro-

deputy legal director. The Bush administration's program of warrantless surveillance, code-named StellarWind, was launched

because they can penetrate

e-liquid is manufactured, bottled and filled here in the Unit-

led to passage later that year in secret after the 2001 ter-

ed States," the chief executive

at the University of California,

deep into the lungs." Health advocates say they are troubled by a history of food and drug safety scan-

many of the Chinese companies say they make them in

gram of warrantless wiretap-

ping under court oversight. Vinson's April 2007 denial of the government's request

said Jameel Jaffer, ACLU

of the Protect America Act, a temporary law to enable

rorist attacks to enable NSA

and cough medicine. That led to move manufacturing to to reports of more than 350 the United States or Europe.

analysts to intercept through the government to resume U.S. companies the phone interception of suspected ter- calls and emails of suspected rorists' communications. A al-Qaida members without year later, Congress passed having to get court permisthe FISA Amendments Act, sion for each number and which expanded the govern- email, as required by the ment's authority to wiretap Foreign Intelligence Surveilforeigners through U.S. com- lance Act. panies without i ndividualAspects ofthe program

deaths in Panama, China and

ized warrants.

were first disclosed in De-

dals in China, such as when manufacturers substituted di-

ethylene glycol, an industrial solvent, for the sweetener glycerin when making toothpastes

at Mistic e-cigarettes, John

Wiesehan, said in an email. "Our liquid never leaves the U.S. We get no e-liquid from China." Big e-cigarette makers in the United States have begun Globaltobacco companies are

other countries in 2006 alone. doing likewise. And some ChiThe risk of diethylene glycol nese manufacturers, includshowing up in e-cigarettes is ing Joyetech, are also moving real. In 2009, the FDA issued their production facilities to a warning about the potential health risks associated with

e-cigarettes, saying laboratory studies of some samples had

found the presence of toxic chemicals, including dieth-

the West.

"A lot of people don't trust the air or water in China," says Qiu, the boss at Joyetech e-cigarettes, "so why would they trust our e-liquid?"

Civil liberties advocates cember 2005 by The New lauded the government's re- York Times, igniting national lease of the material, but said controversy. it should have been released In January 2007, the adyears ago, when the laws ministration announced that were being debated. "We're it had placed the program, seeing these documents sev- up to then conducted solely en years too late," said Mark under executive authority, Jaycox, EFF's legislative under court supervision. But analyst. "The government it did not release details.

Troubledmanufad:uring Smaller

man u f acturers,

though, are more representative of the ethos here. Tiny

in Shenzhen, including a counterfeiting shop set up in startup factories buy compoa garage and another that dis- nents from suppliers, set up playeda knockoff ofan e-cig- assembly lines and hire lowarette brand called "Russian skilled migrant w orkers to 91%," which the factory boss snap, stamp, glue and solder said was destined for the Unit- the e-cigarette components ed States. together. The e-cigarette industry in

"In the e-cigarette market,

China has developed differ-

you don't need big capital-

ently from other industries,

that's why there are now so

like toys, apparel and smart- many manufacturers here," phones, where global brands said Qiu Weihua, the founder outsource t h ei r ma n u fac- of Joyetech, a large Chinese turing here but monitor and firm that is trying to distinenforce quality control stan- guish itself as a high-quality dards. Chinese companies producer ofe-cigarettes.The were the first to develop e-cig- firm, for example, employs arettes, and that happened in a testers who vape and check regulatory void. In the United for flaws. "The big challenge States, the Food and Drug Ad- is how to make a quality ministration has just begun to pr'oduct. The e-cigarette makers, move toward regulating e-cigarettes, working on rules that many run by young entreprewould force global produc- neurs, have found m arkets ers, in China and elsewhere, overseas, using online platto provide the agency with forms such as Alibaba.com. a list of ingredients and de- But occasionally, a U.S. busitails about the manufacturing nessman such as Yaniv Nahon process. simply shows up at the factory But analysts say setting gate. In 2010, Nahon, then 29, those rules and new manufac- grew tired of selling e-cigaturing guidelines could take rettes at a mall kiosk in South years. In the meantime, Chi- Florida and decided to produce nese factories are quickening his own line called Vapor 123. "A lot of our products come the pace, hoping to build profits and market share before in smaller orders using exregulatory scrutiny arrives press mailservice, no quesand most likely forces many tions asked," Nahon said in an e-cigarette makers to close. interview at a factory called "This is really a chaotic in- Jomo in Shenzhen. "Importdustry," says Jackie Zhuang, ing this into the U.S. isn't deputy general manager of difficult." Huabao International, a Chi-

nese tobacco flavoring company in Shanghai and an expert on China's e-cigarette market. "I hope it will soon be well-regulated."

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Scientific studies hint at a

host of problems related to p oor m a n ufacturing

s t a n-

dards. A study published last year in the open access online journal PLOS One found the

presence of tin particles and

Ground zero for e-cigarettes other metals in e-cigarette va-

In a 5-square-mile area pors and said they appeared to in the northwestern part of come from the "solder joints" Shenzhen called Bao'an, in a of e-cigarette devices. district packed with industrial Another study of nearly two parks,there are be lieved to be dozen e-cigarettes bought in m ore than 600 e-cigarettepro- the United States found large ducers, and many more com- amounts of nickel and chroponent suppliers selling bulk mium, which probably came orders of tube casings, inte- from the heating element, angrated circuit boards, heating other suggestion that poorly

St.ADVANCED Charles ILLNESS MANAGEMENT 541-706-5880 I StCharlesHealthCare.org IIB

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

WASHINGTON WEEK WASHINGTONThe House ofRepresentatives narrowly averted a government shutdown Thursday when it passed a$1.1 trillion spending bill that

will fund most of the federal government through September 2015.The bill also included ashortterm extension of funding for the Department of HomelandSecurity so that Republicans can move against President Barack Obama'sexecutive action on immigration early next year, when they will control both chambers of Congress. The funding bill passed 219-206, with 162 Republicans and57 Democrats voting yes. Sixty-seven Republicans joined 139 Democrats in opposing the measure.

'Black LivesMatter' march draws roughly 200 • The event in Bend coincideswith marches in several U.S.cities By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

The highly publicized shooting deaths of Michael Brown, of Ferguson, Missouri; Tamir

The officer who shot Rice and the officer working with him at

Rice, of Cleveland; and the

paid leave while the incident is investigated.

The protest movement launched by recent high-profile deaths ofblack males in altercations with police came to

death of Eric Garner after he was placed in a chokehold

Central Oregon, with a march

in Staten Island, New York,

of around 200people Saturday morning. Singing and waving signs reading"Black Lives Matter," "Peace for All" and "All One People," marchers gathered early at First Presbyterian Church near Bend High School, then walked along

have spawned demonstrations

coincided with marches in several major U.S. cities, including

in communities across the country in recent weeks. The

a crowd of several thousand that gathered near the White

marches are largely centered Americans are singled out for unnecessarilyharsh treatment

House and the Capitol in Washington, D.C. Organizers of the march in Bend said recent events have

by law enforcement.

created an opening to consid-

Grand juries dedined to indict the officer who shot

er uncomfortable truths about

Franklin Avenue into downtown Bend to First United Methodist Church.

around the notion that black

Brown or the officer who ap-

plied the chokehold to Garner.

gg<

the time have been placed on tttttttss Ii ' QNi tt

Saturday's march in Bend

how race factors in to the country's past and present. See March /B5

Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

Paige Matthews, left, and Leah Chatterjee, both of Bend, walk in the "Black Lives Matter" march on Franklin Avenue. Saturday's

demonstration was one ofother marches across the country.

KIDWIND CHALLENGE

U.S. HOUSE VOTE Walden (R).......................... Y Biumenauer(D)..................N Bonamici (D) ......................N DeFazio (D).........................N Schrader(D).......................N

On Friday, theSenate passed the National Defense Authorization Act, a military funding bill that had aseries of public lands bills attached to it. The$585 billion act provides more than $521 billion in 2015 funding for the Pentagon, andalmost $64 billion to payfor the ongoing conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq. The measure passed by8911, with 50 Democrats and 39 Republicans voting yes. FourDemocrats and Independent Bernie Sanders of Vermont joined six Republicans in voting against the bill. U.S. SENATEVOTE Jefftt/teddey(D)..................N Ron Wyden(D)...................N — Andrel/vClevenger, The Bulletin

STATE NEWS Portland

Roseburg

• Portland:Manarrested as "person of interest" in shooting,B3 • Rssebsrg:Interim chief plans to improve troubled VA hospital, B3

PUBLIC OFFICIALS U.S. SENATE • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone:202-224-3753 Web: http:I/merkley. senate.gov Bend office: 131 NWHawthorneAve., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. RonWyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone:202-224-5244 Web: http:I/wyden. senate.gov Bend office: 131 NWHawthorneAve., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142 U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES • Rep. GregWalden, R-HoodRiver 2182 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone: 202-225-6730 Web: http://walden. house.gov Bend office: 1051 NWBondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 More of'ficials, B2

• Young students design andbuild turbines inPrineville By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

PRINEVILLE — His hair

ruffled by a light breeze, Coby Castile sat on the floor of the

Crook County Middle School gym Saturday morning, squinting at a blinking digital readout. Participating in the KidWind Challenge, a competition in which students design and build wind turbines and i•

test them in a wind tunnel to

seewho can generatethemost power, Coby had set up away from the other competitors,

a good 30 feet away from the wind tunnel testing area. After excitedly announcing he was generating as much power asthe others farcloser to the wind tunnel Coby held

out a hand to slow the blades, revealing a piece pilfered from an ordinary household fan. Coby, 11, conceded his self-designed cardboard turbine hadn't done nearly as well Saturday, but still had good things to say about the experience. "It's fun because, for one, you get to create your own fan with your parents and because you get to spend more time hanging out with them," he sald.

Science teacher Fred Hisaw is largely responsible for bringing the KidWind event to Crook County Middle School. Three years ago, Hisaw persuaded the Facebook data center in Prineville to provide materials and teacher training

Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

Elizabeth Blsnchard, center, 12, holds their prototype wind turbine, while teammate, Abigail Chaney, 12, keeps tabs on the wind readings during the KidWind Challenge at Crook County Middle School in Prineville on Saturday. to bring the event to his stu-

dents. The school has hosted a handful of competitions since then, and this year, secured

additional funding to offer the winning team a $300 cash prize. Squatting next to the wind tunnel, Abigail Chaney and

"It's fun because, for one, you get to create your own fan with your parents and because you get to spend more time hanging out with them." — Coby Castile, 11

12, turned their gaze from

and graphs, and backto the turbine.

power output inched higher and higher through the

their wind turbine, to a screen dotted with various numbers

On the screen, a red line indicating the wind turbine's

one-minute test. At the end,

Elizabeth Blanchard, both

displayed on the screen, both girls beamed and jumped to their feet to trade high-fives.

Abigail and Elizabeth said they'd teamed up to build their turbine together in their sixth-

grade class at Crook County Middle School. Through the process, they'd found a way to share the work equally. "It was kind of half and

half," Abigail said.

with their new high score

See KidWind/B2

YESTERDAY

Only CenturyFarmin Central Oregon owned bycouple of 65yearsin 'l989 Compiled by Don Hoiness from archivedcopies of The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARSAGO For the week ending Dec. 13, 1914

Notice ofapplicationfor saloon license To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bend: Gentlemen:, the

undersigned, Maurice P. Cashm an, manager ofthe Bend Hotel bar, having subscribed and sworn to the affidavit

hereto attached, respectfully tenders herewith the receipt

of the City Treasurer for Six Hundred Dollars, first onehalf license for the year 1915,

and applies for a license from the City of Bend to sell wine,

intoxication liquors were sold;

spirituous and malt liquors

cating liquors to a minor. Maurice P. Cashman, sub-

and fermented cider as retail liquor dealers in the building situated on lot 12 of block 10

of Bend, Oregon for the period of one year from the 1st day of January 1915.

Respectfully submitted, Maurice P. Cashman, dated at

Bend, Oregon, this 2nd day of December, 1914. State of Oregon, County of Crook: I, Maurice P. Cashman,

manager Bend Hotel bar, being first duly sworn; depose and say that I am the applicant in the foregoing application

that I have never sold intoxiscribed and sworn to before

me this 2nd day of December, 1914, at Bend, Oregon. H.E. Allen-Notary Public

for Oregon

Wool prospectsgood The seventeenth annual con-

vention of the Oregon Woolgrowers' Association was held in Pendleton last week.

Prospects for the coming year are most flattering, President R.N. Stanfield declared,

by reason of the embargo placed upon wools of English colonies, and by reason of Ihave neverbeen convictedof the of the short supply in this allowing females or minors to country. loiter in or about a place where SeeYesterday/B5 for retail liquor license; that I am an American citizen; that

THURSDAY . DECEMBER 18TH FRoM 5:30 - 7: 3 0 P M

Everyone is welcome! Ltve Jazz Mustc by The Crescent Jazz Trio

Featuring Artists: BARBARA SLA TER • PA TRICIA CLARir JOREN TRAVELLER Complimentary Wine Tasting in the Great Room at Broken Top Club! Make a night of it and stay for dinner!

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Join us in our Lounge or Award-Winning Restaurant!

62000 Broken Top Drive • 541-383-8200 www.brokentop.com sie sie

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

E VENT TODAY CHRISTMAS TREE LANE: Visit Santa and shop for a Christmas tree, with complimentary face painting, hay rides, pony rides, petting zoo and more; free admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NE Smith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch. net, info@ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. SANTALAND ATTHE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Take a photo with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS: A fiddle performance; free, donations accepted; 1-4 p.m.; Powell Butte Community Center, 8404 SW Reif Road; 541-410-5146. "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol" about Wall Street executive Eleanor Scrooge; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 2 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "WHITE CHRISTMAS:THE 60TH ANNIVERSARY":Featuring Irving Berlin's Christmas musical classic; $12.50; 2and 7p.m.; RegalOld Mill Stadium16 & IMAX,680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. CARRIAGE RIDESIN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben 8 Jerry's and Francesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben & Jerry's, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. CENTRAL OREGON MASTERSINGERS:The53-voice choir performs "A Family Christmas," featuring holiday carols, with the Premiere Choir of the Youth Choir of Central Oregon; $18 plus fees; 2 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. HOLIDAY CONCERT:Featuring Sisters High Desert Chorale, Bell Choir and Children's Choir; free; 2:30 p.m.; Sisters Community Church, 1300 W. McKenzie Highway; www.sisterschurch.com

PUBLIC OFFICIALS Continued from Bf STATE OF OREGON • Gev. John Kitzhaber, D 160 StateCapitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4582 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretaryof StateKateBrown, D 136 StateCapitol Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos©state.or.us • TreasurerTedWheeler, D 159 OregonState Capitol 900Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer©state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • AttorneyGeneral EllenRosenblum, D 1162 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4400 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor CommissionerBradAvakian 800 NEOregonSt., Suite1045 Portland, OR 97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Email: boli.mail@state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli STATE SENATE • Sen. TedFerrioli, R-District 30 (Jefferson, part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. TimKnopp,R-District 27 (part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (Crook, part of Deschutes) 900Court St. NE,S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett©state. ocus Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett

ENDA R

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

or 541-549-1037. "THE HOBBIT":A production of the classic J.R.R.Tolkien book by Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students18 and younger; 3 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www. tickettails.com or 541-419-5558. HOLIDAY JAZZCONCERT: Featuring holiday music by Michelle Van Handel, Lisa Dae and Lori Fletcher to benefit Cascade School of Music; $10, $5 for children12

and younger; 5-8 p.m., doors open at 4:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend;www.ccschoolofmusic.org or 541-382-6866. JAZZ NATIVITY:Featuring a holiday performance by the Gospel Choir of the Cascades and jazz saxophonist Andy Warr; free; 5 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www. bendfp.org, reception©bendfp.org or 541-382-4401. COMPASSIONATEFRIENDS WORLDWIDE CANDLELIGHTING: For all who have lost a child of any age, hosted by the Central Oregon Chapter of Compassionate Friends; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; St. Helens Hall, 231 NW Idaho Ave., Bend; www.compassionatefriends.org, carollpalmer©earthlink.net or 541-480-0667.

the Humane Society of Central Oregon; free, donations accepted; 7 p.m.; Romaine Village, 60940 Ridge Drive, Bend; adambloxham© live.com or 541-389-2611. SMOKEY BRIGHTS:The Seattle pop-rock band performs, with All You All; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881.

MOMDAY

TUESDAY

COOKIE RUN:Featuring a 3-5 mile run, bring your favorite cookes, prizes for best homemade cookies and ugliest holiday sweater; free; 5:30p.m.;FootZone,842 NW Wall St., Bend; www.footzonebend.com or 541-317-3568. "THE HOBBITMARATHON IMAX 3-D": Featuring showings of "The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey," "The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug"and ending withthe new movie "The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies"; $30, $28 for members; 1 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16& IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. "WHITE CHRISTMAS:THE 60TH ANNIVERSARY":Featuring Irving Berlin's Christmas musical classic; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. HOUSE ONCHRISTMAS STREET CONCERT:Singer-songwriter Judy Pancoast will perform, to benefit

"ELF":Screening of the 2003 comedic holiday movie; free; 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 NW Tin Pan Alley, Bend; www.tinpantheater.com or 541-241-2271. "ROYAL BALLET:ALICE'S ADVENTURES INWONDERLAND": A screening of Christopher Wheeldon's ballet performed at the Royal Opera House; $18, $15 for seniors and children; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or 541-312-2901.

• Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District53 (part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnant@state. ocus Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Eleanor Scrooge, played byAnn Marie Anderson, reacts after seeing a scene from her past with the spirit of the past, played by Jim Mocabee, during rehearsal for "Humbug" at Cascades Theatre.

SOUPERDUPERRUN: Participate in this 3-mile fun run, with soup after, family and dog friendly; free, bring nonperishable food donations; 6 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave., Bend; www.fleetfeetbend.com,

peggy.white©fleetfeet.com or 541-389-1601.

Phone:541-549-6022

DESCHUTES COUNTY 1300 NWWall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone: 541-388-6571

Sisters City Council • David Asson Email: dasson@ci.sisters.or.us • BradBoyd Email: bboyd@ci.sisters.or.us • Chris Frye Email: cfrye©ci.sisters.or.us • WendyHolzman Email: wholzman@ci.sisters.or.us • McKibben Womack Email: mwomack©ci.sisters.or.us

CROOK COUNTY 300 NEThird St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: administration©co.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

CITY OF LA PINE P.O. Box3055,16345 Sixth St. La Pine, OR 97739 Phone: 541-536-1432 Fax: 541-536-1462

JEFFERSON COUNTY 66 SE DSt., Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us

La Pine City Council • KathyAgan Email: kagan@ci.la-pine.or.us • Greg Jones gjones@ci.la-pine.or.us • Ken Mulenex Email: kmulenex©ci.la-pine.or.us • Stu Martinez Email: smartinez©ci.la-pine.or.us • Karen Ward kward©ci.la-pine.or.us

CITY OF BEND 710 NWWall St. Bend, OR 97701 Phone: 541-388-5505 Web: www.ci.bend.or.us • City ManagerEricKing Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: citymanager©ci.bend.or.us

Bend City Council • Jodie Barram Email: jbarram©ci.bend.or.us • Mark Capell Email: mcapell@ci.bend.or.us • Jim Clinton Email: jclinton@ci.bend.or.us • Victor Chudowsky Email: vchudowsky@ci.bend.or.us • Doug Knight Email: dknight@ci.bend.or.us • Scott Ramsay Email: sramsay@ci.bend.or.us • Sally Russell Email: srussell@ci.bend.or.us CITY OFREDMOND 716 SWEvergreenAve. Redmond, OR 97756 Phone: 541-923-7710

Redmond City Council • Mayer GeorgeEndicott Phone: 541-948-3219 STATE HOUSE Email: George.Endicott© • Rep. Jason Conger, R-District 54 ci.redmond.or.us (part of Deschutes) • Jay Patrick 900Court St. NE,H-477 Email: Jay.Patrick©ci.redmond. Salem, OR97301 onus • Tory Allman Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger©state.or.us Phone: 541-923-7710 • Joe Centanni Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. John Huffman, R-District 69 Joe.Centanni©ci.redmond.or.us (part of Jefferson) • CamdenKing 900Court St. NE,H-476 Email: Camden.King©ci.redmond. ocus Salem, OR97301 • GinnyMcPherson Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman©state.or.us Email: Ginny.McPherson@ ci.redmond.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Ed Onimus • Rep. MikeMcLane, R-District66 Email: Ed.0nimus©ci.redmond. (Crook, part of Deschutes) onus 900Court St. NE,H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 CITY OF SISTERS Email: rep.mikemclane@state.or.us 520 E. CascadeAvenue, PO.Box39 Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane Sisters, OR97759

CITY OF PRINEVILLE 387 NEThird St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone: 541-447-5627 Fax: 541-447-5628 Email: cityhall©cityofprineville.com Web: www.cityofprineville.com

Prineville City Council • Betty Roppe Email: broppe@cityofprineville.com • Jack Seley Email: jseley@cityofprineville.com • StephenUffelman Email: suffelman@cityofprineville. com • Dean Noyes Email: dnoyes@cityofprineville.com • GordonGillespie Email: ggillespie©cityofprineville. com • JasonBeebe Email: jbeebe©cityofprineville.com • Gail Merritt Email: gmerritt@cityofprineville. com • JasonCarr Email: jcarr©cityofprineville.com CITY OF MADRAS 71 SE DStreet, Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2344

Madras City Council • Mayor MelanieWidmer Email: mwidmer©ci.madras.or.us • Tem Brown Email: thbrown©ci.madras.or.us • Walt Chamberlain Email: wchamberlain@ci.madras. ocus • RoyceEmbanksJr. Email: rembanks©ci.madras.or.us • JimLeach Email: jleach©ci.madras.or.us • RichardLadeby Email: rladeby@ci.madras.or.us • Charles Schmidt Email: cschmidt@ci.madras.or.us

performance of the one-man,oneact play based on a David Sedaris

essay; $10 plus fees inadvance;

"Humbug"runstoday, Thursday and Friday.

WEDNESDAY

www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol" about Wall Street executive Eleanor Scrooge; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE SANTALAND DIARIES": A performance of the one-man, one-act play based on a David Sedaris essay; $12 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. "THE SANTALANDDIARIES": A

"DIE HARD":A showing of the 1988 film for Christmas; free; 7 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; www. oldstonechurchbend.com, info@ bendsource.com or 541-383-0800. MOODY LITTLE SISTER:The Portland pop band performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. FrancisSchool,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. MORNING RITUAL:The Portland-

based dream-pop bandperforms; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 7-10 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. STEVEN ROTH:The Los Angeles pop-rock artist performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY

7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

FRIDAY

a new andunwrappedpresent

SANTALAND ATTHE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Take a photo with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. CHRIS LUQUETTE:The Seattle Americana player performs, with Steve Blanchard; $20 suggested donation; 6 p.m.; House Concert, 20135Tumalo Road, Tumalo; 541-306-0797. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC GALA:Featuring a performance by the Spotlight Chamber Players, dinner and a silent auction; proceeds benefit High Desert Chamber Music programs;

$85, reservations requested; 6

CENTRAL OREGON WRITERS GUILD READERSSHOWCASE AND HOLIDAY POTLUCKSOCIAL: Bring finger food to share; free; 6-7:45 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www. centraloregonwritersguild.com or 541-419-4741. HOLIDAY COMMUNITY SINGA-LONG: Singing and a ukulele workshop, led by Victor Johnson and Kerry Williams; free, $5 for ukulele workshop; 7 p.m., 5-6 p.m. ukulele workshop; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters;

dramatic reading of Truman Capote's "A Christmas Memory" with Bob Shaw; $18 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. CHRISTMAS CONCERT:The Church of the Transfiguration Choir will perform holiday favorites, featuring a silent auction and raffle to benefit the choir; free; 7 p.m.; Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, 68825 N. Brooks Camp Road, Sisters; www. episcopalchurchsisters.org or 541-549-7087. MARK SCHULTZCHRISTMAS CONCERT:Featuring the Christian singer; $15 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door, $35 for VIP tickets, $12.50 for groups of10 or more; 7 p.m.; Christian Life Center, 21720 E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.clc. bend or 541-965-8241. SLEIGH BALL:Holiday party featuring a raffle, casino games, live music and more; $15 in advance and at the door, bring

p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.

highdesertchambermusic.com or 541-306-3988. "SLINGSHOT":A screening of the documentary about the FIRST Robotics founder and inventor Dean Kamen, to benefit the Summit High Robotics team; $10, $5 for children, registration required; 7-9:30 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.tugg.com/events/12330 or 541-322-3300. A CHRISTMAS MEMORY:A

for Toys for Tots; 7 p.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 NW Rippling River Court, Bend; www.facebook.com/ sleighball or 541-617-3215. TRADITIONSHOLIDAY CONCERT: Featuring jazz by the Patrick Lamb Bandaccompanied by a holiday gospel choir; $35-$40 plus fees in advance, $10 for children18 and younger; 7 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17600 Center Drive; www.sunrivermusic.org or 541-593-9310. "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol" about Wall Street executive Eleanor Scrooge; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE SANTALAND DIARIES": A

performance of theone-man,oneact play based on a David Sedaris essay; $12 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com or 541-312-9626. "THE SANTALAND DIARIES": A performance of the one-man oneact play based on a David Sedaris

essay; $10 plusfees inadvance; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

KidWind Continued from 61 "I did most of the design," Elizabeth said. "And she did most of thebuilding." Elizabeth said she and Abigail were well-positioned to contendfor first place and the cashprize, a bonus she hoped to put toward Christmas pres-

entsfor her family. Hisaw said the wind tu rbine competition has be en an exciting addition t o t h e

school's science curriculum in recentyears. Students who

Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

don't ordinarily excel in sci- A competitor holds a wind turbine prototype for the KidWind Chalence will often embrace build- lenge at Crook County Mlddle School In Prlnevllleon Saturday. ing something by hand, and havecreated someof the most efficient wind turbines he's designs has them moving in Find It All Online bendbullefin.com seen so far. the right direction. "Are they going to come up Though his students are a long ways from creating a with something brand new?" turbine design rivaling those he said. "No. But, down the WiNOOW seen at the wind farms dot- road, if they stick with it, they ting northeastern Oregon,Hi- just might." TREATS saw said the process of build— Reporter: 541-383-0387, 711 SW10th • RedmOnd • (5I1) 5i8-8616 ing, testing and refining their shammersibendbulletin.com www.redmondwindowtrests.com

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NoTIGEs Cynthia Watkins Dec. 18, 1986- Dec. 3, 2014

Perry Daniel Hull Jr., of Bend Mar. 29, 1933 - Dec. 6, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: At his request no services will be held. Contributions may be made to:

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

Polly Marie Durr,of Terrebonne Dec. 6, 1947 - Dec. 9, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net

Services: A Celebration of Polly's life will take place at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

St. Charles Cancer Center C/0 St. Charles Foundation,2500 NE Neff Road, Bend, OR 97701.

Odle A. Pool, of Bend Feb. 5, 1925 - Dec. 9, 2014 Arrangements:

Niswonger-Reynolds

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

com Services:

Private inurnment will take place at Deschutes Memorial Gardens. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

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

Jack Jay Hill, of Redmond Jan. 3, 1958 - Dec. 5, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Memorial Service will

take place on Saturday,

December 20, 2014 at 2:00 PM at Redmond Calvary Chapel, located at 616 SW 9th Street in Redmond, Oregon. Contributions may be made to: the Alexander M. Hill College fund by sending a check or money order to Edward D. Jones, at 655 NW Greenwood Ave, Redmond, OR 97756.

C ynthia L e i g h W a t k i n s w as g r a n te d h e r ang e l wings December 3, 2014. Born December 18, 1986, Cindy grew up in Bend, att ending El k M e a do w E l e mentary, Hi gh Des e r t Middle School, raduated rom Summit High S chool i n 2005. She received her A s soc iates o f Cynthia Watkins Arts gree a t Cen t r a l O r e gon Community Col l e g e in 2011. She worked at Albertsons for the past 10 years. Cynthia loved her family, friends and coworkers. She

Diplomat negotiated in 'BlackHawkDown' crisis By Douglas Martin

allytragic for all of us, but that's what will happen."

New York Times News Service

Robert Oakley, a blunt-spoken career diplomat who was known for successfully handling some of the world's prickliest situations, including the capture of an American pilot

by Somali militiamen in 1993 in what became known as the "Black Hawk D own" c r isis,

died Wednesday at a nursing home in McLean, Virginia. He was 83.

After two days of negotia-

tions, Aidid agreed to release the pilot as well as a captured Nigerian soldier and to return

the Americanbodies. Oakley, interviewed by the PBS program "Frontline" in 1998, said negotiating with Aidid had been like handling "a vile of nitroglycerin that could go off in my hands." "You had to keep pushing him, you had to do it in a gentle way, you had to outthink him," he said. Oakleyconducted the negotiations almost independently

Nov. 13, 1936 - Dec. 11, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond, 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Celebration of Life will take place 4:00 p.m. Saturday, December 20, 2014 at the Calvary Chapel of Redmond, 616 SW 9th Street, Redmond. Contributions may be made to:

Partners in Care Hospice House, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Donald Hayden Rothballer, of Redmond Mar. 13, 1958 - Nov. 28, 2014 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel is honored to serve the Rothballer family; 541-548-3219. Please sign our guest book at www.redmondmemorial.com Services: No service will be held at this time. One is planned for some time in 2015.

Mary Susan Apathy, of Redmond Mar. 7, 1959 - Dec. 7, 2014

Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel; 541-548-3219. Please sign our online guest book at www.redmondmemorial.com Services: A family gathering will be held in California later this month. A memorial service will be held in Redmond at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

Any charity of one's choice.

Food, Home & Garden In

AT HOME • • Th eBulletin

that Somalia's warring factions

In an interview for a State

couldbe persuaded to disarm. Department history, Robert "There are three things im- Oakley said North had beportant to a Somali — his wife, come suspicious that he was his camel and his weapon," not sympathetic to the scheme Oakley told The Times in 1992. and cut him out of discussions. "In the Somali soul there is the Oakley said he wrote a memo right to have a weapon." to Secretary ofState George New York Times in 1993 that Among his other posts, Oak- Shultz detailing what he did it would be "too strong a term" ley worked on Middle Eastern know because, he felt, the adto say that Oakley had a free issues at the United Nations in ministration was veering tohand. the early 1970s, when George ward "serious trouble." Phyllis "But you know how B ob Bush, the f u ture p resident, Oakley was a spokeswoman works," the official continued. was the ambassador there. He for Shultz. "He carries out the mission and was director of the State DeOf all his varied assigntells Washington later, 'This is partment's c o unterterrorism ments, his wife said, Oakley what I did."' planning, and he was twice an liked Paris the least. Speaking Oakley was born in Dallas aide with the National Secu- of the French, she said, "Their on March 12, 1931, and he grew rity Council, in 1974-77 and in idea of a crisis was a stiff dipup in Shreveport, Louisiana, 1987-88. lomatic note, whereas for Bob where his father was an elecPhyllis Oakley said that it was natives coming over the trical engineer for a utility. He during her husband's second wall." graduated from South Kent School, a boarding school in

The causewascomplications of a Parkinson's disease-like syndrome, according to his wife, Phyllis Oakley, a former assistant secretary ofstate.He enjoyed reading and belly had lived in Washington. of Washington. A senior State d ancing, b u t s he l ov e d Ambassadorships in difficult Department official told The h elping o t hers a b ove a l l . places such as Zaire and PaHer joy and smile were inkistan, as well as in Somalia a fectious and touched everydecade before the hostage epione she met. S he is s u r v ived b y h e r sode, had helped prepare Oakm other, K r i stine W a t k i n s ley for his biggest challenge:

(Venier); her grandmother,

B arbara M cN e ese; her a unts, Karen Bilyeu, Ki m b erly N o r bury a n d K a t h leen E p p e rly ; nu m e r ous cousins; and her furry child, Ghost. A Celebration of Life was held December 10, 2014 at N iswonger-Reynolds Fu n eral home i n B e n d , f o l l owed b y b u r i a l a t P i l o t B utte Cemetery. She w a s d early l oved an d w i l l b e reatly I missed. "Don't cry ecause it's over. Smile because it happened."

securing, asa specialpresiden-

tial envoy, the pilot's release after Somalis shot down two

Black Hawk helicopters in a raid by Army Rangers seeking to seize lieutenants of a Soma-

li warlord in Mogadishu, the capital. American forces were in Somalia to protect a United

Nations famine-relief mission amid a vicious civil war.

The pilot, Chief Warrant

Princeton with a degree in philosophy and history. He becrashed. In the fighting, 18 came a Navy intelligence offiA mericans were killed and 75 cer in Japan, a job that kindled wounded, and video images of his passion for international afSomalis dragging American fairs, his wife said. DEATHS bodies through the streets of Oakley met her, as Phyllis Mogadishu outraged the Amer- Elliott, in Khartoum, Sudan, ELSEWHERE ican public. where he had been assigned to President Bill C linton orthe U.S. Embassy and where Deaths of note from around dered Oakley to make no she wasa Foreign Service offithe world: concessions in negotiating for cer. They married in 1958. She Juan Flores, 71: A leading the pilot's release with Gen. resigned from the Foreign Sertheorist of L a ti n A m erican Mohammed Farah Aidid, the studies and a pioneer in the leader of a dominant Somali

vice because marriage between officers was forbidden then.

field of "Nuyorican" culture, faction. Oakley was according- She returned to the service in the arts and language of Puer- ly unequivocal in threatening 1974, when the rules changed. to Ricans in New York. Died military retaliation if Durant Dec. 2 i n D u r h am, N orth was not freed.

Carolina. Rose Cochran, 73: Wife who was unwittingly thrust

into the middle of a bitter primary campaignbeing waged by her husband, Sen. Thad Cochran, in Mississippi this year. Died Friday at a hospice in Ridgeland, Mississippi. — From wire reports

"Once the fighting starts, all this pent-up anger is going to be released," Oakley said, according to Mark Bowden's best-selling 1999 book "Black

In addition to his wife, Oak-

ley is survived by his daughter, Mary Kress; his son, Thomas;

and five grandchildren. With occasional interruptions to return to th e State Department headquarters in

Hawk Down." "This whole part

W ashington, Oakley worked in

of the city will be destroyed, men, women, children, camels, cats, dogs, goats, donkeys, everything.... That would be re-

Ivory Coast, Vietnam and Leb-

anon and became ambassador to Zaire in 1979. President Mobutu Sese Seko was about to

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes.They may be 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 any of theseservices or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Phone: 541-617-7825

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

In Loving Memory

Connecticut, and then from

Officer Michael Durant, was captured after his helicopter

Barbara Yvonne Campbell, of Redmond

kick him out of Zaire, now the stint at the National Security Democratic Republic of Congo, Council he could, by his acfor criticizing corruption in his count, "smell" the role of Lt. government when Oakley was Col. Oliver N orth, a nother made ambassador to Somalia. council aide, in what became In Somalia he picked up known as the Iran-contra afknowledge that would prove fair,a secret plan to sell arms usefula decade later,when he to Iran in exchange for the rereturnedas a specialpresiden- lease of American hostages in tial envoy. For one thing, he Lebanon, with the proceeds said, he saw that it was futile to illegally going to anti-Comcontinue to hope — as Wash- munist forces in Nicaragua ington and U.N. officials didknown as contras.

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

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Mondaythrough Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the seconddayafter submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication,andby9a.m. Monday for Tuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display adsvary; please call for details.

Nancy Carol Lecklider May 4, 1928 - December 3, 2014 Nancy Carol Lecklider passed away at home surrounded by loved ones Wednesday, December 3, 2014 at the age of 86. Born May 4, 1928 to Margaret and Harry Brubaker in P ortland, Oregon, Nancy lived in every state from Alaska to California throughout her life. Nancy was fortunate to meet the love of her life, G. Robert Lecklider, in Roseburg, Oregon, at the age of 25 and married in April of 1954,.a lifelong marriage that spanned nearly 61 years. N ancy led a d i verse and exciting life, while raising her t w o children Barbara and Bradley. Nancy was a successful real estate broker, avid golfer, skier and bridge player. While living in Alaska, Nancy obtained her private pilot's license at age 60 and she and her husband flew all over Alaska, as well as the Lower 48. She was an active member of the women pilots' association known as The Ninety-Nines for many years.

Nancy was always active in her local community, including the Hospital Guild in Klamath Falls, a volunteer mediator for the Deschutes County Court System, and local and national politics. She was passionate about politics and worked extensively with the Republican Central Committee. In fact, her one unfulfilled wish was to be around long enough to see Obama out of effice. She will, just from a difFerent perspective. Nancy was preceded' in death by her parents Margaret and Harry Brubaker. She is survived by her loving husband, G. Robert (Bob) Lecklider, younger sister Judy Iiminez, daughter Barbara Lambert, son Bradley (wife Connie), granddaughters Megan Lambert (fiancee Christian Paddock), and Caitlin Lambert. In addition to her beautiful great-granddaughter Kamryn Lambert, Nancy was looking forward to welcoming her 2nd great-granddaughter in April of 2015. Nancy was an ambitious, strong and dedicated wife and mother, who greatly influenced many in her family and community. She will be missed tremendously. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Partners In Care Hospice Of Bend are greatly appreciated. A c elebration of N ancy's life i s planned for spring of 2015, with details to follow. Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com.

Zo8 ed~]Pep Ap July 3x, x934 — December 6, 2ot4 Bob peacefullypassed away atter a battle with Parkinson's disease.He was So years old. In 1934, he was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He moved to Portland at the age of nine with his mother, afterthe death of his young father.Bob lived in North Portland and attended Roosevelt High School, where he was a cheerleaderand ran track. He graduated in1952. Bob worked for Frito Lay, Inc. for 26 years until his retirement in t989 from a Regional Manager position. During that time he and his family lived in Portland, Boise, Spokane and the Seattle suburb of Bothell. Bob had manyhobbies,buthis favorite was being around classic carsand swap meets.So m uch so,he and hiswife began a fam il y business in the mid 7o's called Western Corvette Supply. Western CorvetteSupply sold parts all over the world for customers' restoration projects. In addition they had booths in swapmeets all over the United States. Bob also enjoyedbuying and re-selling cars. He will always be remembered for his caring personality and the lovehe had forhisfamily and friends.He issurvived byhiswife of 5o years, Nancy Unger; his daughter, Shannon King; son-in-law, Mark King;and grandsons, Riley and Reece King. In lieuof fl owers,please make donations in Bob Unger's name to the Michael J. Fox Parkinson's Foundation: Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research, Grand Central Station, P.O. Box 4777, New York, New York zoz63-4777. A viewing will be held at i2:oo noon on Monday, December x5, 2014, followed by a mass at z:oo p.m., at Deschutes Memorial Chapel in Bend, OR. Bob will be laid to rest at a graveside service at Douglass Pioneer Cemetery in Troutdale, OR at z2:oo noon on Tuesday, December 16,2014. Deschutes Memorial Chapel in Bend is entrusted with Bob's \ arrangements.

..Kuuavut 'Wiffiam AQKm,Pc.. July 7, 1927 — December 4, 2014 /

Howard William Miller, Jr. of Redmond, Oregon, passed away peacefully with his family by his side on December 4, 2014, at

r / .r

Hospice House in Bend,Oregon. Hewas 87. A Committal Service with full military honors will take place l i I l Tuesday, December 16, 2014 at10:00AM at Terrebonne Pioneer Cemetery in Terrebonne, OR. A Memorial Service will immediately follow at11:00AM at Highland Baptist Church, located at 3100 SWHighlandAvenue in Redmond, OR. A luncheon to honor the memory of Howard W. Miller, Jr. will immediately follow. Howard was born July 7, 1927 in Novi Township, Michigan, to Howard and Florence (Maahs) Miller, Sr. He graduated from Wayne High School in Wayne, Ml, in 1945 and enlisted in the United States Navy on July 6,1945. After basic training, he was stationed at Mare Island Naval Shipyard in Vallejo, CA. He achieved the rank of Seaman First-Class and was honorably discharged on July 31,1946. On March 25, 1950, Howard married Catherine Zarzycki in Northville, Michigan. Born to this union were two sons and a daughter. The family moved to Fullerton, CA in 1959, after living in Farmington, Michigan. While in California, Howard's love of music inspired him to sing with a cappella Barbershop Quartet. In 1976 Howard and Catherine moved to Redmond, OR, to be near their son. Howardworked as an auto mechanic, and atthe US PostOff ice and BeaverCoach.He also worked as an electrician and as a screener at Roberts Airfield.

/r !

ljI

Howard enjoyed fishing and camping, serving on the RedmondSearch and RescueTeam, riding his horse in the Redmondparades andgoing for trail rides with friends. He was a master craftsman at woodworking, and that is evident throughout his home. He loved his cat, which is named Candy, and she gave Howard many hours of joy. Howard was also a member of Highland Baptist Church. Howard is survived by his beloved wife of 64 years, Catherine Miller of Redmond, OR; son, Edward M. Miller and daughter, Rebecca A. Skaar. Other survivors include his brother, Richard H. Miller; four loving

grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his parents and one son, Howard W. Miller, III. Howard will be greatly missed by his loving family and friends.

Memorial contributions inHoward's memorymaybe madeto Partners In Care, 2075 NEWyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701 or Highland Baptist Church, POBox297, Redmond, Oregon 97756. Autumn Funerals of Redmond is entrusted with the arrangements, (541) 504-9485. www.autumnfunerals.net

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Oregon health insurancesignup low By Gosia Wozniacka

federal tax subsidies must also use the federal portal to

The Associated Press

fore a deadline to sign up for

don't make a new plan selec-

January h ealth

tion are automatically re-en-

come January. Low-income i n s urance residents who qualify for

coverage, only about a third of Oregonians who previously enrolled in private insurance through the state health exchange have re-enrolled

Medicaid are not subject to the deadline and can enroll

through the federal website.

The state abandoned its troubled Cover Oregon portal this spring and switched to the federal site, HealthCare. gov. That means all Oregonians who bought coverage through the n ow-defunct state exchange must re-enroll via the federal site by Monday or face a break in coverage in January.

KQK ' QIlESI !Il

Pll ' t

at any time, also through HealthCare.gov. Cover Oregon officials said Friday only about 27,000 Oregonians had selected an insurance plan for 2015 through HealthCare.gov. About 77,000 Oregonians were enrolled in coverage through Cover Oregon in 2014. Open enrollment on the

By Mark Baker

Rummel said of

day in Bend.

The Eugene Register-Guard

EUGENE — If you want

Rummel is the owner of Soft Horizons Fibre, a yarn and fi-

to live longer than a centu-

ber shop on East 13th Avenue.

Continued from B1

ters don't feel like that's been Ron Werner, pastor at Na- true," he said. t ivity L u t heran a n d F i r s t Steven Koski, lead pastor Presbyterian, said it's easy at First P resbyterian, said for white Americans, particu- Saturday's march was "not

larly those living in predom- anti-anything," but a b out inately white communities building bridges and working such as Central Oregon, to toward reconciliation. avoid thinking about race in Koski said the deaths of their day-to-day lives. Brown, Garner and Rice have "It feels like a moment in "ripped off the scab," and protime right now, where there's vided a reminder that racial an opportunity for us as a tension and distrust are not country with a history of rac- a relic of the distant past. He ism to figure out what race said he hopes members of his means in 2014," Werner said. church and the larger CenWerner said that although tral Oregon community will some have claimed the slogan remember this point in time "Black Lives Matter" suggest w hen d emonstrations a n d that other lives do not matter, marches inevitably subside, he said his intent is to show and make an effort to considthat all lives matter equally er how persons of color expe— and that black Americans' rience the world. "We hope this is the beginperception that they're not receiving e q ua l

t r e atment ning, not an event, but a jour-

should not be dismissed. "Yes, all lives matter, but it's an opportunity to say

ney," he said.

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.come

"It feels like a moment in time right now, where there's an opportunity for us as a country with a history of racism to figure out what race means in 2014." — Ron Werner, pastor at Nativity Lutheran and First Presbyterian

Yesterday

The messenger last Wednesday found our judge killing Continued from B1 hogs, and he explained that he The European war wi ll has "lost a day. Does he wish have effectupon the wool to be thought simple? market for y ears, Stanfield

said, inasmuch as large flocks of sheep are being killed for food in European countries.

He predicted that half of the European sheep, now numbering 124,000,000 would be destroyed by the war.

Cincinnatus Spring

(Editorial) The duties of county judge rest lightly on Guyon Springer. Meetings of the county court are nothing to him. Appointed occasions have no in-

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Dec. 13, 1939

ry, Dody Patterson has some

advice for you in the form of a coupleof four-letter words: diet and knit.

"Well, I think my secret is, about 20 years ago, I quit eating beef and pork and most dairy products," Pattersonsaid. "And that's when I really retired and started knitting. And I think my diet and my

P atterson. doing a cap a day, and anoth-

visible against a background of snow, stole silently along on skis to attack Russian troops on the far northern front and

scored an important victory, a dispatch from Kirkenaes in

the Russians and made an advance of about two miles. Russian troops, bewildered

by the attack of the white clad Finns, ran like sheep into machine gun fire from the Finnish side, the dispatch asserted.

in the 1980s.

fore Patterson was born. "And

all wars" was ending along

children are probably the most

Germany's Western F ront,

vulnerable citizens, so ..."

and a deadly flu was starting its insidious sweep across the globe. "I just love it, because it keeps my hands and arms

So the only thing that's going to stop Patterson's experi-

wheels be removed, because of their danger to youngsters who play on them - nor does he suggest that a high fence be constructed around the relics of Bend's pioneer logging days. He suggests a rehabilitation job. This will be a considerable project. Many of the 18 spokes

and a little water," Bolter said. His father, John G. Bolter,

25 YEARSAGO

father, and Eddie Bolter was born there. John Bolter bought

For the week ending Dec. 13, 1989

Central Oregon's only Century Farm

to their final destination this

need those," Lila countered,

coming summer. That desti-

glancing at his belly.

nation will be the city dump.

The Bolters, both 89, live in a small white farmhouse on the

Note to readers:It took a long

Petsamo area but that other

ty division orders, now being

Bend's'high wheels' attacked, were made. All this is directly blamable to Judge (Editoriag Springer. When the messengers came from Rome to tell Cincinnatus

Healthy airmenordered to bed for two weeks Twelve healthy airmen were

Before another tourist sea-

son rolls around, something

weeks."

Century Farms.

program. Bolter's grandfather, EdCalled "Operation Bedrest," ward G. Bolter, moved in 1879 dictator they found him plowthe experiment is being car- to Cross Keys from Dallas, ing on his farm, and his name of the D eschutes Pioneers' ried out by doctors at Lack- where he owned a furniture has come down in history as a Association, recognizes this. land Air Force Base. It began factory. He made the switch model of dignified simplicity. He does not propose that the Monday. because there was "a little land

that he had been appointed

will have to be done with the

"high wheels" in Drake Park. Cecil C. Moore, president

"She is blind in one eye, too, I don't know if she told you that," Rummel said, standing

in her shop. "She's tough. She's just really inspirational to all of us who've met her." Patterson broke her left shoulder three years ago, when she was living at an assisted living complex in Springfield. "That's why I'm here," she said of the Good S a m aritan C e n ter. She spent a few weeks at

a rehabilitation facility before making the move, said P atterson, who

m o ved t o

Patterson had lived in Ore-

gon once before, when she ran a beauty college in the Coast Range east of Waldport in the 1950s. Her husband of 43 years, Gus Patterson, a locomotive

engineer, died 43 years ago, in 1971.

The couple had one child, a daughter, Patricia Sue Barr, who died of colon cancer at

age 57in the 1980s. But Dody Patterson is still

here, improving the world one stitch at time.

steads and enlargedthe farm to 16,000 acres.

Eddie maintained the family's 16,000 acres until he was

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Historical Society bestows the

The 12 officers and enlisted honor and a plaque on farms men are the guinea pigs in an that owners can prove have experiment designed to test been in the family for at least the eff ectson thehuman body 100 years. of two weeks of doing nothing, The Oregon Historical Sociin relation to weightlessness ety expects to designate about research for the Air Force's 50 more farms in the state as Manned Orbital L aboratory

and "104" written below it.

several neighboring home-

north of Madras in an area once known as Cross Keys and

given one of the most unheard said of the designation. "but it's warships, which looked like of orders in military history: darn hard to get." Their farm British ones, had been sighted. "Get in that bed soldier, and was certified in 1985. just sack out for the next two Everyfiveyears,the Oregon For the week ending Dec. 13, 1964

they qualify for a tax subsidy can buy coverage outside the exchange, directly through carriers.

visits frequently, has children and grandchildren aplenty to built a house next to his grand- maintain it once they're gone.

still lovingly calls his "young But Cecil Moore is confident the woman who became his bride," raise a big garden, 16 that some group, or some indi- wife 65 years ago. It was her cows — which Eddie says are vidual, in Bend will be willing cream puffs. just to look at — and care for to finance the u ndertaking One taste of t hose light, their aging mare, Melody. Melto perpetuate a memento of fluffy puffs of joy and Bolter ody is more like a child than a the distant days when "high knew he would try his darned- pet and roams freely — albeit wheels" and husky t eams est not to let her get away. slowly — over the property. moved timber in dusty De- However, with a pout on his The Bolters are confident schutes pinelands. face but a twinkle in his eye, he that the farm will stay in the If no such help is forthcom- said, "she doesn't make them family. Their daughter, Shiring, it appears virtually certain anymore." ley who lives in Portland but "Oh I can too. But you don't that the "high wheels" will roll

knows but that some one will raise legal objections to the

is practically the same as that in September when thecoun-

at 1-800-318-2596. Residents who don't believe

Eugene in 1987 to be closer have slipped over the years. to her granddaughters and She used to have more than their families. (She has four 50 knitters on her books, but great-grandchil dren and four now it's about 35. great-great-grandchildren.)

The 12 super-relaxers were picked from 150 volunteers.

now called Willowdale. Theirs is the only registered Century Farm in Central Oregon. It's worthless," Eddie Bolter

50 YEARS AGO

can call the federal call center

to, well, 104, but the numbers

"Anyone who wants to knit enced hands from knitting another stocking cap (there were a hat is welcome to knit a hat," 30 spread across her bed on Rummel said. "We donate and s houlders e x ercised," Thursday) is a date with her yarn if you need it." Patterson said, sitting in her maker. Not that she'splanning Rummel me t P a t terson room at the Good Samaritan on that anytime soon. about 15 years ago, when "I guess my goal would just one of Patterson's two grandassisted living facility on Hilyard Street in south Eugene, a be to knit more caps and do- daughters who live in Eugene, hint of Texas twang still in her nate my caps to kids," she said. Laura Lambert, brought her voice. "And it keeps my brain Rummel, however, said she by the shop. exercised." needs more volunteers to knit And Patterson has been It also helps keep a local stocking caps this time of year, knittingthose caps ever since. program called Caps for Kids because many who have done She began attaching a tag humming along, year after itforher over the years have to hercapsfouryearsagothat year. (hed. reads "Dody's Caps — Knit"She's so special," Mona "We had one lady who was ted locally by 100-year-old

positions it was said. Finnish

on the ground that the court

bulk of the donations, Rum-

back when "the war to end

absencein September the formation of Jefferson County, overwhelmingly voted by the people, is being delayed. Who

was not properly in session last Wednesday? The situation

center at 1-855-268-3767. For help with enrollment, they

crossed out on most of the tags

"It sounded like a good idea mel said. to give back to the commuShe collects the hats yearnity," said Rummel, whose round and begins distributing business is housed in a dassic them just after Thanksgiving Eugene home built sometime and through the holiday seabetween 1902 and 1907 (there son. Her volunteer army of are no records), a fewyears be- knitters ranges in age from 19

banks of Trout Creek 18 miles

no longer to be seen in the

CoverOregon.com or by calling the Cover Oregon call

knit her," Rummel said. "Both

those ladies have passed "She's just a really sweet per- away." son. When she comes in here About 10 l ocal n onprofit's like, 'The queen is here!'" it organizations, from Head Rummel started Caps for Start of Lane County to CathKids, which provides home- olic Community Services of made stocking caps for local Lane County to ShelterCare, children in need, in 1990. It's are the recipients of all these modeled after a national pro- knitted caps. Head Start, the gram started by a yarn shop federal early childhood eduowner in Concord, California, cation program, receives the

time but the "high wheels" By their advance the Finns were repaired and returned occupied several favorable back to Drake Park. scouts along the coast reported that Russian warships were

Oregonians can find additional information at www.

hands." The "100" was recently

Now he and Lila, whom he

which made them almost in-

free.

er one who was trying to out-

Finnish sh a r pshooters, replaced, as will entire sec- way she could do the fox trot clad in ghostlike white cloaks tions of the rim wood. that attracted Eddie Bolter to

it was said, the Finns attacked

tax levy for the coming year

population, remained without

75 years old and then sold all but 40 acres.

At the opening of two out of the last three sessions of the county court Judge Springer has been absent. Both times large numbers of people who

and trouble. As a result of his

Officials are also encour-

viaHealthCare.govmay have aging Oregonians to call inbeen previously uninsured. A surance agents certified by study released in September the exchange or community showed about 200,000 Ore- partners to get enrollment gonians, or 5 percent of the help — working with them is

knitting are responsible for my longevity." Patterson, who r ecently turned 104, has been knitting since her great-grandmother taught her when she was a 7-year-old West Texas girl,

Finnson skisbaffle Russians on each wheel will have to be

rather than prevented.

court were put to great loss

who have enrolled thus far

enrollment events throughout Some of the Oregonians the state.

It wasn't her petite figure, her shiny brown hair or the

terest, and the inconvenience the frontier area said today. of taxpayers is to be sought During the short Arctic day,

had gathered at the county sat to do business with the

and television, and have held

Centenarian improves world onestitch at a time

Steven Koski, center, lead pastor of First Presbyterian Church, was one of the organizers of the "Black Lives Matter" march Satur-

black lives matter, because our black brothers and sis-

Cover Oregon officials worked to remind Oregonians to re-enroll via an ad campaign on social media

rolled in the same or similar plan for 2015.

coverage. Some could be people who previously had coverfederal site r u n s t h r ough age through an employer, or mid-February, but p eople whose income dropped, thus who sign up after Monday allowing them to purchase inwill get coverage in February surance on the exchange. When they re-enroll, Ore- or later. The data released Friday gonians can switch carriers Oregon and Nevada, which show an additional 18,000 Oror plans, or elect to stay with also switched to the federal egonians enrolled in private the same plan. portal, are the only two states coverageoutsideHealthCare. Previously uninsured Or- where all residents previous- gov. Those numbers were reegonians who qualify for ly enrolled through the state ported to the state by insur-

Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

March

r e -enroll. ance camers.

In other states that rely on enroll if they want insurance HealthCare.gov, people who

PORTLAND — Days be-

~itHEAD

exchanges must

CORRECTION

.+Rsm 'eulr

On page 12 of our December 14-20 weekly ad insert, we advertise the Canon® EOS Rebel T5i with 18-55mm IS Lens (SKU 8154046) for $649.99 after $200 savings.

This is incorrect. Thecorrect price is $699.99 after $150 savings. We apologizeforany inconvenience this may have caused.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

TODAY

I f '

TONIGHT

HIGH 38'

ALMANAC

TUESDAY

38'

LOW 25'

Sun and areas of high clouds

MONDAY

Cloudy with a shower in the afternoon

Partly cloudy

yktlg

39 er

27'

WED NESDAY

27'

Mostly cloudy with a shower

Yesterday Today Monday

Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W 70/60/0.00 71/44/1 High 43 39 59' i n 1924 38/24/0.00 45/40/sh 23' 22' -22'in 1919 Low 34/22/Tr 38/28/pc 61/38/0.00 49/26/pc PRECIPITATION 26/1 3/0.00 35/33/c 63/37/0.00 60/34/s 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" 43/33/0.00 48/36/pc Record 0.90" in 1927 Ausllll 73/45/0.00 74/56/1 Month to date (normal) 0.4 4" (0.94") Baltimore 44/27/0.00 49/34/pc Year to date(normal) 9.0 5 " (10.10") Billings 57/33/0.00 38/23/sn Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 1 5" Birmingham 55/28/0.00 60/35/s Bismarck 46/20/0.00 36/25/$1 SUN ANDMOON Boise 45/36/0.18 40/24/s Bosion 42/32/Tr 42/31/pc Today Mon. Bridgeport, CT 45/31/Tr 43/32/pc 7:32 a.m. 7: 3 3 a.m. Buffalo 36/31/Tr 40/34/c 4:27 p.m. 4: 2 7 p.m. Burlington, VT 32/27/Tr 35/26/c none 1 2 :44 a.m. Caribou, ME 38/33/0.08 36/24/c Nyssa • 38/ Ham ton Charleston, SC 67/31/0.00 64/37/s 12:13 p.m. 1 2:41 p.m. La pjne 4 Juntura Grove Oakridge Co Charlotte 66/25/0.00 60/31/s • Burns OREGON EXTREMES New F i r s t Full 39/23 49/39 /38 Chattanooga 49/27/0.00 54/30/pc 55 6 • Fort Rock Riley 36/18 YESTERDAY Cresce t • 38/26 Cheyenne 55/31/0.00 35/25/sn 36/18 39/27 Chicago 46/35/0.00 51/44/sh High: 57 Bandon Roseburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 45/36/0.00 50/39/c at North Bend Jordan V gey D ectd Dec21 D e c2B J a n d 56/47 Beaver Sjiver 39/25 Frenchglen 49/46 Cleveland 39/28/0.00 45/40/sh Low: 23' 38/22 Marsh l.ake 41/24 ColoradoSprings 56/29/0.00 41/20/sn Touight's ulty:TheGeminid Meteor Shower 40/27 at Burns 39/25 Gra ra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Mo 50/37/0.00 61/49/c • Paisley 7/ peaks tonight around 9 pmwith an average Columbia, SC 67/27/0.00 63/32/s • 40/21 Chiloquin 41/25 Columbus,GA 66/36/0.00 62/34/s 41 / 28 of 80 meteors per hour. Gold ach 5138 Medfed Rome 0' Columbus,OH 43/30/0.00 48/40/c 57/ ,49/3 39/21 Klamath Concord, NH 37/29/Tr 37/24/pc Source: JimTodd,OMSI Fields • • Ashl nd Falls • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 78/56/0.00 77/63/c Bro ings 47/3 41/30 55/47 37/26 40/22 Dallas 71/57/0.00 69/47/1 Dayton 47/32/0.00 49/39/c Denver 58/35/0.00 37/22/sn 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Des Moines 57/39/0.00 60/47/sh 1 I~ T ~ T I 0 City H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Detroit 44/33/0.00 48/41/sh The highertheAccuWsalher.rxrm liv Index number, Asturis 48/4 2/0.0049/38/pc 46/37/ sh 50/38/0.26 53/41/pc 51/41/sh L s Grande 43 / 37/0.00 41/22/s 41/29/pc Portland Duluth 39/32/0.00 42/39/c the greatertheneedfor eyesndskin protscgun.0-2 Low, Baker City 41/24/0.10 36/20/s 37/25/pc La Pine 41/24/0.0139/26/pc 38/26/c Prinevige 43/ 23/0.0040/25/pc38/28/ pc El Paso 72/45/0.00 60/35/s 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrems. Brookings 54/39/Tr 5 5/47/r 5 4/47/r Me d lor d 51/4 1 /0.13 49/37/pc 49/35/r Redmond 45/ 23/0.0039/25/pc 40/27/ pc 11/-3/0.06 24/22/c Fairbanks Bums 37/23/0.00 36/1 8/pc 35/23/pc Newport 5 4 /39/0.00 52/43/pc 51/45/c Roseburg 49 / 42/0.01 49/40/c 51/40/r Fargo 45/34/0.00 44/27/c Eugene 50/35/Tr 44/36/pc 47/37/sh NorthBend 57/39/0.02 56/47/c 56/45/sh Salem 52/34/0.00 47/35/pc 48/38/ sh Flagstaff 38/32/0.67 40/17/s Klsmath Fags 41/30/Tr 41/30/pc 40/29/r O n t ario 50/33/0.03 39/23/s 38/30/pc Sisters 45/24/0.00 40/24/c 41/26/c Grand Rapids 41/33/0.01 48/43/sh For webcameras of ourpasses, goto Lakeview 37/32/0.01 37/26/pc 38/28/c Pendleton 48/38/0.00 40/24/pc 38/30/ pc The Dsges 5 5 / 33/0.00 44/35/c 42/35/pc Green Bsy 41/33/0.00 48/42/sh www.bendbugetin.com/webcams Greensboro 61/29/0.00 56/31/s Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-parffycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-lrsce,Yesterday data ssol 5 p.m. yesterday 1-84 at Cabbage Hill: Patchyfog early, otherHarrisburg 39/32/0.00 46/33/c wise no travel problemswith dry pavement. Hsrfford, CT 41/29/Tr 43/28/pc Helena 46/33/0.15 35/12/sn US 20atSantiam Pass:Sunshine and patchy Honolulu 81/70/0.02 80/69/sh clouds todayafter patchy morningfog. ~ g s ~ f e s ~ 208 ~ sgs ~ 40s ~ 50s ~e cs ~7 08 ~ a gs ~ g gs ~fccs ~ff Os Houston ~ 108 ~gs 74/54/0.00 76/63/c US 26atGov'tCamp: Clouds and breaksof Huntsville 48/29/0.00 57/33/pc Calus NATIONAL suntoday;patchyfogearlyon. Indianapolis 46/33/0.00 49/41/c Que c 38/25 * * * * * * 29/1 Jackson, MS 68/42/0.00 70/48/pc EXTREMES US 26atOohoco Divide:Cloudsand some 51/37 * * > 19 * * 38 Jacksonville 68/31/0.00 66/36/s sunshine todayafter patchymomingfog. YESTERDAY(forthe ~ .'

Yesterday Normal Record

City Abilene Akron Albany Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City

•

UV INDEX TODAY

ROAD CONDITONS

NATIONAL WEATHER

ORE Ba at Wigamette Pass:Somefog to start then sunshineandpatchy clouds for the rest of the day with aseasonably mild aftemoon. ORE13B atDiamondLake: Patchyfog early; otherwise, sunshineandpatchy clouds today.

SKI REPORT ln inches ss or 5p.m. yesterday

Ski resort New snow Base AnthonyLakes Mtn:est.opening Dec.13 HoodooSkiArea: est. openingDec.19 Mt.Ashland:est.opening Dec.19 0 25-4 6 Mt. Bachelor M t. Hood Meadows 0 B-9 Mt. HoodSki Bowl: est. opening Dec.19 Timberline Lodge 4 6-e Willamette Pass:est. opening Dec.19 Aspen / Snowmass, CO 0 13-30 Vail, CO 0 19-1 9 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 2 24-36 Squaw Valley,CA 3 1B-3 6 ParkcityMountain,UT 2 26-26 Sun Valley, ID 8 14-4 4 Source: OnTheSnuw.com

4B contiguousstates) National high: 81 at Edinburg, TX National low: fd at Alamosa,CO Precipitation: 0.70" at Sedona A2

Partly sunny

TRAVEL WEATHER

OREGON WEATHER

TEMPERATURE

39'

yktJg

26'

Mostly cloudy with a bit of snow and rain

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. EAST:Patchy fog to ria /4 start; otherwise, a Umatiga Seasid Hood 40/26 mix of cloudsand 53/Rq RiVer Rufus • ermiston sun today.Tonight Cannon lington 4'I/25 Portland 41 Meac am Lostine will be partly cloudy, 53/44 • /3 • W co 39/19 Enterprise some fog. heaag 3 9 • 3 8/18 Tigamo CENTRAL:Patchy andy • 44/35 52/40 Mc innvig Joseph 8/37 Govee n t • u p i • He ppner Grande • fog early; otherwise, Condon 2/25 41 22 Cam • 39 clouds andsunshine Lincoln Union 19 36/ today. Partly cloudy 52/44 Sale Granitee • pmy tonight; patchy fog 47/3 /27 a 'Baker G Newpo 37/19 forming. • ~24 7/37 52/43 • Mach U 36/20 Ca mPSh m8n R9d I\ WEST: Areasof fog 4 1 /23 OrV R 9 I eu Yach 39/25 • John to start; otherwise, 46/37 • Prineville Day 8/18 tario partly sunnyandsea- 52/46 40/25 • Pa lina 41/ 2 3 3 23 sonal today.Increasing Floren e • Eugene o ' Re d Brothers Valee 53/46 clouds tonight. 24 Su iVere 38/25 39/23

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

THU RSDAY

49/38

Port 4 7

ronto

Hi/Lo/W 64/36/s 48/40/c 37/27/pc 49/30/pc 37/30/c 64/49/pc 48/34/pc 72/41/s 48/35/pc 30/17/sn 67/52/r 27/14/c 42/30/pc 41/34/pc 42/34/pc 43/35/c 36/24/pc 29/13/pc 65/40/s 58/38/pc 59/50/pc 34/13/sn 51/43/r 50/46/c 49/41/c 41/15/s 56/32/r 63/39/pc 66/49/s 50/42/c 37/23/pc 77/57/r 63/38/s 49/45/c 42/18/s 55/26/r 50/41/c 40/17/sn 60/36/s 29/14/pc 28/12/sn 45/21/c 49/42/c 49/36/r 55/37/pc 45/33/pc 40/30/pc 29/10/s 81/70/pc 77/48/sh 62/49/r 48/43/r 71/44/r 68/40/s

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vegss Lexington Lincoln Litffe Rock

Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA OklahomaCity Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Psoris Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Providence Raleigh Rapid City Rsnu Richmond Rochester, NY Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio Ssn Diego Ssn Francisco San Joss

45/37/0.01 is 4ILis s sii i /3 Boston • Boise P 61/54/0.00 ' • XX $$% 42/2 40/24 . 1 uffslo Auckland 63/59/1.25 * + + • Baghdad 73/50/0.01 v, R uvx Bangkok 85/72/0.00 * + N X N 'fje/47 % gsdelphis Beijing 41/23/0.00 7/35 Beirut 68/61/0.11 im shclsco uisv' s 40/25 Berlin 45/40/0.15 eo/52 e @ e 37/2 e< ington /)2' 53 Bogota 63/46/0.40 L sv s + + * ~~ ~ ~ u Vrsvs,vy Si. u' Budapest 39/27/0.00 * ~ . u 59/4 BuenosAires 88/63/0.01 * * * * Chsrlo Los An lss Csbo Ssn Lucss 82/63/0.00 Nss * * * 1 s* * 3/51 7 Cairo 68/55/0.00 Phoen \ Auchorse Albuque ue Ci • At Calgary 36/34/0.18 • ea/45 4 G *,36/34 II 0 49/ae eo/34 Cancun 77/61/0.00 uir lnuhs Juneau W Ps < < t~Mlrs Dublin 41/30/0.00 eo 5 V. X X Iv 'S P/4 /3 Edinburgh 39/27/0.13 <1 d 40/34 d Geneva 55/41/0.04 dd .d s • rtshdu Harsre • aNa • 79/63/0.84 ~ ~ ~ Qg Q w Orlushs 5/es Hong Kong 64/51/0.00 Honotutu»M Chlhushus 70/53 a ~ . I Istanbul 52/48/0.00 SO/7O 72/32 Mismi Jerusalem 58/46/0.05 7slep- 'z . Johannesburg 75/60/0.27 «Re 6 Lima 72/66/0.00 Lisbon 54/50/0.74 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 44/34/0.00 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 55/39/0.49 Manila 82/79/0.07 •

•

42/40/pc 60/46/s 64/58/r 69/51/r 88/72/pc 41/23/s 65/56/pc 40/34/pc 64/49/1

48/40/pc 76/65/s 81/58/s 70/55/pc 38/25/s 79/61/s 48/36/c 47/35/r

48/42/pc 75/62/t

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 42/39/0.08 41/34/c 41/36/r 54/44/Tr 62/48/c 51/27/r 42/32/0.00 60/46/Tr 44/31/0.00 54/47/0.00 64/46/0.03 66/48/0.03 47/40/0.00 44/32/Tr 56/49/0.00 76/57/0.00

48/43/sh 51/42/c

46/28/0.00 69/48/0.00 44/35/0.00 45/34/0.00 46/30/0.00 67/50/0.00

54/37/c 70/53/s

54/38/pc 47/35/c 63/39/sh 67/54/c 63/51/pc 53/40/c 49/44/sh 66/50/c 75/56/s 44/33/Tr 50/43/sh 51/33/0.00 50/42/c

55/47/Tr 70/43/0.00 68/50/0.02

52/35/0.00 42/35/0.00 66/54/0.08 35/26/Tr 38/32/0.06 42/30/0.00 60/28/0.00 59/32/0.00 47/27/0.00 55/28/0.00 36/32/0.03 57/44/Tr 56/37/0.00 44/42/0.06 75/53/0.00 65/54/Tr 56/48/0.02 57/43/0.01 Santa re 57/30/0.00 Savannah 69/32/0.00 Seattle 50/43/Tr Sioux Falls 53/39/0.00 Spokane 37/32/0.13 Springfield, Mo 57/45/0.00 Tampa 70/44/0.00 Tucson 60/57/0.43 Tulsa 61/47/0.00 Washington, DC 49/31/0.00 Wichita 57/49/0.03 Yskims 53/27/0.00 Yuma 70/52/0.06 i

Amsterdam Athens

Yesterday Today Monday

City

45/38/c 59/52/pc 68/59/c 67/49/s 90/72/pc 36/18/s 66/55/s 42/34/c 64/48/t 48/39/pc 78/65/pc 80/56/s 69/54/pc 32/23/s 80/64/s 43/34/sb 41/31/sh 48/39/sh 78/62/1 72/59/pc 53/46/c 56/43/s 76/59/c 76/64/pc 58/51/s 46/34/pc 53/36/pc

68/63/pc 54/46/pc 54/44/sh 76/58/c 74/65/pc 56/50/sh 48/38/c 50/43/r 83/77/sh 86m/r

53/38/c 52/46/c 40/20/r 69/40/r 65/55/r 53/48/r 49/38/r 64/42/r 76/60/s 50/41/r 43/23/sn 59/45/r

75/56/1 45/34/pc 44/37/pc 45/31/pc 45/33/pc 49/38/s 48/38/pc 63/40/1 53/31/s 61/47/sh 48/22/r 69/42/s 72/44/s 65/45/s 64/46/c 55/46/c 52/40/r 47/35/pc 46/35/pc 63/45/s 66/47/c 44/38/sh 47/37/c 40/27/pc 38/29/pc

43/29/pc 42/32/pc 55/32/s 57/36/s 42/24/sl 31/11/sn 44/28/pc 42/31/c 52/33/s 52/37/pc 40/34/c 42/34/c 55/46/pc 52/47/r 59/49/c 59/37/r 40/25/pc 43/31/s 75/59/1 64/51/s

75/47/s

92/71/s 70/46/pc 32/23/pc 35/26/c 79/59/pc 76/68/s 66/49/1 45/34/pc 49/43/sh 33/19/pc 42/34/pc 83/72/1 62/53/pc 78/50/s 75/62/r 27/24/si 32/22/s 51/42/s 89P6/t 37/34/pc 77/64/pc 68/59/pc 66/52/sh 48/37/s 41/32/pc 46/33/s 42/35/pc 39/36/pc

88/69/s 71/48/pc 32/23/c 32/30/si 79/59/pc 77/69/s 66/46/sh 46/34/c 46/35/r 31/25/pc 45/38/sh 80/70/sh 62/53/sh 77/49/s 74/60/c 30/19/si 40/21/r 56/30/c 87/76/t 39/33/r 79/67/s 75/57/pc 67/53/s 50/39/pc 41/35/c 44/38/pc 41/35/c 43/34/sh

64/54/c 60/52/pc 58/51/r 59/46/pc 56/47/r 43/18/pc 44/22/s 67/37/s 68/42/s 51/37/pc 50/42/pc 56/33/c 34/15/sn 39/27/pc 37/24/pc 62/51/c 56/31/r 70/46/s 71/49/s 59/36/s 66/42/pc 66/48/1 53/32/pc 53/39/pc 51/41/pc 60/41/r 44/25/c 42/28/pc 40/31/pc 68/48/s 67/48/c

Mecca Mexico City

93/75/0.00 69/51/0.12 Montreal 28/21/0.00 Moscow 36/28/0.15 Nairobi 77/57/0.02 Nassau 77/66/0.04 New Delhi 68/55/0.22 Osaka 45/31/0.00 Oslo 28/27/0.00 Ottawa 27/21/0.02 Paris 42/41/0.34 Rio de Janeiro 84/73/0.12 Rome 63/46/0.00 Santiago 81/55/0.00 Ssu Paulo 72/68/0.26 Sapporu 24/16/0.10 Seoul 27/15/0.00 Shanghai 46/27/0.00 Singapore 88/79/0.01 Stockholm 36/32/0.11 Sydney 71/64/0.00 Taipei 59/55/0.00 Tel Aviv 68/55/0.35 Tokyo 50/39/0.00 Toronto 36/34/0.01 Vancouver 46/34/0.00 Vienna 39/34/0.00 Warsaw 46/39/0.18

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

SPOTLIGHT

Task force to present onsuicide The Deschutes County Health Department is partnering with the Suicide Pre-

vention Task Force to screen the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention's new documentary, "The Journey." The documentary tells the stories of how each suicide survivor copes and recovers from the loss of a loved one. A discussion session will follow. The viewing is free and will be held Monday at Bend Hospice (Partners in Care),

4:;"'

9;'

2075 NE Wyatt Court

in Bend. For more information about the event, callthe Deschutes County Health Department at 541-388-6606.

For information about International Survivors of Suicide Loss Day, or the movie "The Journey," visit www.afsp.

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson/For The Bulletin

The late-afternoon sun silhouettes a fisher on the Bayview Jetty, the point at which Tillamook Bay enters the Pacific Ocean. With few

major resort areas, the TillamookCounty coast is better-knownas a destination for soft adventure than for beach relaxation.

ol'g ol' www.SUI'vlvol'-

Next week: Lake Tahoe winter adventures

Assistance League showing

Theatre, 835 NW Wall

St. Tickets are $18 and can be purchased at www.towertheatre.org or by calling the Tower Theatre box office at 541-317-0700.

For more information on the Assistance League's fundraiser, contact Michelly Solley at michelledsolley@ gmail.com or 541-5088785.

Redmondcharity gets buildinggrant St. Vincent DePaul of Redmond will be awarded a $150,000 grant from TheMurdock Trust. The charity will use the grant to purchase its leased facility, which has served as athrift store, social services center and food bankfor the past five years. The organization should be able to purchase the facility within the next few months. — From staff reports

Contact us with yourideas • Community events: Email event information to events@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin. com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Contact: 541-3830351.

• Story ideas: Email communitylife@bendbulletin.com.

NORTHWEST TRAVEL

Day.org.

Truman Capote's "A Christmas Memory" will be presented by the Assistance League of Bend on Friday at the Tower Theatre in Bend. Bob Shaw, chief meteorologist at KTVZ, along with students from Summit High School's drama department, will be the stars of the evening. Shaw will theatrically retell the holiday short story, and the students will stage the performance as part of the Tower Theatre Foundation's educational outreach program, "Lesson PLAN." Further, the Men's Chorus of Central Oregon will perform a selection of classic holiday songs. The show will start at 7 p.m. at the Tower

The second-largest inlet on the Oregon coast, Tillamook Bay is 6 miles long and 2 miles wide, but nowhere more than 40 feet deep. Fed by five rivers that flow from the Coast Range, the bay is protected from Pacific surf by a sandy peninsula and is beloved by anglers and nature lovers.

Br'ghon,

Nabalem Rjvay

Pacific Ocean

RockawayBeach

g®kgg4 Gari

Tillamooir Bay

Wilson River

BayCity, C Meares S te k

By John Gottberg Anderson • For the Bulletin

Tillamoek Oceanside

TILLAMOOKcan think of only one good reason to float an Oregon coastal river on a cold, rainy, windy day in November. to catch a large fish. When I set out on the tiny Trask River with a friend from Portland

and a fishing guide, the only thing on my mind — besides staying somewhat warm and dry — was hooking a salmon.

Tillamook eese Factor

Netarts My friend, Amber Dennis, Oregon Coast — have made had suggested the visit to this well-protected estuary, Tiilamook County. This sec- locked between coastal tion of the northern Oregon mountains and a Iong sandcoast, a four-hour drive (206 bar, a sanctuary for anglers miles) northwest from Bend and birdwatchers, shellfishand about 75 miles west ers and kayakers. of Portland, is known not so much for its traditional tourist attractions as for its wealth of outdoor adventure

opportunities. The five rivers that feed

shallow Tiilamook Baynowheremore than 40 feet deep, yet the second-largest inlet (after Coos Bay) on the

Trask River Greg Cross/The Bulletin

dairy farms, to 6-mile-

Iong, 2-mile-wide TilIamook Bay.

The Tillamook Estuar-

ies Partnership has produced detailed maps of the

We intended to go

597-square-mile watershed fed by the Tillamook, Trask,

salmon fishing the first day, crabbing

Wilson, Kilchis and Miami rivers, from their sources in

and clamming at the

the Coast Range, through forests of precious timber and lowlands rich with

mouth of Nehalem Bay on the second, with perhaps a little

kayaking tossed in for

relaxation. We would stay at the Wilson

River Lodge to get an early start on angling, then base ourselves on the north end of the bay at Garibaldi, the coast's largest fishing port between Newport and Astoria. SeeTillamook/C4

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I HATE

Bend man returns to stage MY By David Jasper The Bullettn

Starting Thursday, Bend actor Clinton K. Clark will

W e can help.

revive a beloved character he's become well-acquainted with

E ILIS ELITE

over the past four years.

It's not Estragon or Willy Loman, Stanley Kowalski or

Transforming Appearances

Leo Bloom.

No, Clarkwill portray a newer character who, over the past 18 years, has emerged as anotherbeloved theater presence: Crumpet the Elf, from

• 4

the one-man show"The San-

taland Diaries," in which Clark

The Bulletin file photo

will star for the third time in

Clinton K. Clark will return to the role of Crumpet the Elf in "The

four years (see "If you go"). Humorist David Sedaris introduced Crumpet to the

Santaland Diaries," a one-man showopening Thursday at 2nd

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Street Theater. Clark, 27, starred in the one-act comedy in local productions in 2011 and 2012.

world in 1992 via his "Santa-

Land Diaries" essay, which he read on National Public Radio. The piece told of Se-

mas display. It proved to be Sedaris'breakthrough,and

daris' stressful but fascinating

NPR has continued to air it

debut, actor and playwright Joe Manteilo adapted Sedaris's piece into a one-act play

season as one of Santa's elfin

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Formsforengagementw,eddinganniversary orbirthday announcements areavailableat TheBulletln/,777gyt/Chandlerdve v Bendor by emai l i n g m ilestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must besubmittedwithinonemonthof the celebration. Contact: 541-633 2117.

Ignoring holiday

BIRTHDAY

Peterson Vivian Irene Peterson, of Prineville, celebrates her 90th

' Qs/

killjoys

birthday today. Mrs. Peterson was born Dec. 14, 1924, in

Bend. She is married to Harry Peterson. She has three children, Garry, of Prineville, Ernie, of Prospect, and Sharon „m Schaedler, of Prineville; four /' grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; and two greatgreat grandchildren. She .rs /' enjoys sewing, knitting and making arts and crafts. Vivian Peterson

By Heidi Stevens Chicago Tribune

If you're like me, you approach December with an

eye toward what you won't do, as much as what you will. I won't max out my Tar-

ANNIVERSARY

Thihkgtock

Nygren

Lumpur, Malaysia. Mr. and Mrs. Nygren spent Irving and El iz a b eth 35 years serving as missionNygren, of Redmond, will cel- aries in Pakistan. During that ebrate their 60th wedding an- time they worked at a school niversarytoday with a recep- for missionary children and tion at noon at the Community

were pastors of an internation-

Presbyterian Church, 529 NW al church. They taught English 19th St., Redmond. They were married Dec. 14,

in Afghanistan before retir-

ing from missionary work in 1954, in Centralia, Washing- 1997. Mr. Nygren has served ton. They have three children, on the Redmond City Council Deborah Willow (and Den- for eight years and has worked nis Vogelhut), of Vilcabamba, with the homeless through JerEcuador, Ruthie (and Jerry) icho Road for the past several Keller, of Redmond, and Tom years. Mr. and Mrs. Nygren (and Janet) Nygren, of Kuala are very active in their church.

For many straight guests

come to a total of 35 states plus the District of Columbia, my

this is the moment of truth: seeing two men or two women

inbox has overflowed with

lock lips. Steve Drysdale, whose ding etiquette. daughter Rebecca married Seventy percent of gay cou- her girlfriend this fall, told me, questions on same-sex wed-

ples live in states where same-

"This was the first time a lot of

sex marriageis legal,accord- the straight guests had seen ing to Gary Gates, a scholar that in the flesh. It's different at UCLA School of Law's Wil- than cheering for equal rights.

the most exciting but trying

relationships," said Ken Hild,

we pack in, on average, at

When H u r ricane I r ene made landfall on the East

Coast, the rising and roiling East River threatened

to wash out the wedding

Queensboro Bridge. The rabbi had bailed, the maid of honor couldn't get in from Chicago, and all told, 60 of the 240 people who had promised the couple they would attend couldn't. But one person had vowed to be there, no matter what: the

wedding photographer. "Since th e

W e d nesday

lish said about her photographer, Brian Dorsey, recounting that night, Aug. 27, 2011.

Dorsey, who had bought a Land Rover for just such oc-

in technology and ease of "Friends of the family tend camera use, along with a de- to photograph people they creasein prices for cameras, know, not because they want

an invitation may soon appear

"That first kiss seals the deal

more enthusiasts moved into

to or realize it, but because

in your mailbox. And the first thing to know

on the new marriage — concentrate on the love and the

the business. But the game changer'? "Digital came along, and everybody became a wedding photographer," said Jason Groupp, the director of the trade group Wedding &

they will tend toward people they are familiar with," said Dan Loh, a Pulitzer-winning former Associated Press photographer turned wedding photographer. One photo studio in California, Lin & Jirsa, has a page related to

son Mitchell, author of "Getting

with tradition. Straight guests

This frequent, yet startlingly personal, question is likely a stand-in for all the ways samesex nuptials can wreak havoc

Groomed: The Ultimate Wed- look for clues about gender ding Planner for Gay Grooms." roles in the couple's attire, in Certain traditions, especially

those based on gender roles, are often eschewed (such as the garter or bouquet toss and the "daddy dance"), and some couples skip the walk down the aisle, the receiving line, even the cake cutting, in their desire to avoid heterosexual conventions entirely.

who dances with whom and other details.

"The lack of gender roles

Portrait Photographers In-

ternational and a columnist this issue. Read "Hiring Unfor Rangefinder magazine. cle Joe" on the site and for"Isiteasier? Yes, it is.Butthe ever abandon any thought of experience of a weddingpho- asking a relative. • Avoid making a decision tographer — knowing what you're doing, knowing the based heavily on website imtraditions, knowing the peo- ages. Scam artists have been ple — creates wedding pho- known to either steal or purtos that last over the years." chase wedding photographs

allows us to be more nontrawalk down the aisle together or don't dance with their parents;

two brides don't necessarily mean two wedding gowns. Sometimes one or both part-

So, for those invited to their first same-sex wedding, here ners is in a suit or tux." That are some answers to common doesn't necessarily say anyquestions aboutwhat to expect: thing about "who's the man • Do we throw a shower for

and who's the woman," but

skiing to burn off the meal I just enjoyed. Another year, another

expert urging us to hang our heads in shame for flagrantly surpassing our recommended daily allowance of calories. T he H u f f ington

P o st

even offers a handy slide show spelling out how to burn offthe 3,000 calories

would a four-hour run or a six-and-a-half-hour spin on the elliptical.

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t h e f a mily

love or politics or Kim Kardashian. We could read a

book to a child if there's one nearby. Holidays, for all sorts of reasons, have become freighted with guilt. We're supposed to make them magical and memorable for our loved ones, equal parts Pinterest and North

Pole. This year, I'm just planning to enjoy it all. Starting, of course, with the brie.

The Bulletin MI LESTONE ' G UI

INES

If you would like toreceiveforms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend) or from any of these valued advertisers: AAA Travel Awbrey Glen GolfClub Bend Metro Park 8 Recreation District The BendTrolley

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ditional if we choose to be," Smith said. "Couples often

one bride, orboth? What about it was a big reason Roseann the bac h elorlbachelorette Henry wore a dress, which she party'? rarely does, at her wedding. "I Traditional shower etiquette didn't want anyone to make doesn't cover two brides, or assumptions about my role in none, which may explain why the relationship based on what a 2013 gay wedding survey Iwore."

what they want captured and

• Check a photographer's how I will capture it," he said. ding photographers who stopped calling clients back, name on the Internet to see "Sometimes I'm given a list who appeared at the wed- what comes up. Groupp said, t hat they've gotten from a dingbut were clearly inexpe- "If they've done something how-to book or website, and rienced, or who were a rela- wrong, somebody is going to that's fine. But I ask for those tive and abandoned photog- be talking about them." Read materials several weeks in adraphy duties to dance, drink all the reviews, not just the vance so I can make sure their and dine. Enthusiasm is fine, most recent. expectations are met." • If you want a documenpros say, but dependability, Dorsey embraces the philostalent and experience are tary-style, photojournalistic ophies of the storied photograeven better. approach, visit the website phers Alfred Eisenstaedt, who Wedding photography has of the Wedding Photojour- said, "It is more important to changed significantly from nalist Association. Scores click with people than to click 30 years ago, when photog- of photojournalists have the shutter," and Ansel Adams raphers used medium-for- posted their b iographies ("A good photograph is knowmat film and there was only and contact i n f ormation. ing where to stand"). one precious negative per Remember to ask for recomraphy is impressive. • Avoid hiring family.

• Which partner is the husband, which is the wife?

need to spend downhill

members we're lucky to see and talk about life or

who wasn't available.

format. With improvements

r e p r esents,

number of hours I would

abound. There are the wed-

million same-sex couples can people uncomfortable." now marry — and as many as Roseann Foley Henry, who 80,000 gay couples may do so married her wife in 2008, adin the next year. This means vised guests to keep their cool.

nothing else, and you'll be fine."

brie. And I won't be washing it down with water. I w on't c a lculate t h e

our holiday feasts. A 13hour walk would do it, as

mendations, even if the biog-

commitment i t

I will skip that super-

fluous small meal before I leave the house because I will be eating a small meal when I arrive. It's called

of Ken Hild Photography, approaches each wedding he lives," he said. "The art has who recently photographed shoots in documentary style, to be there, but customer ser- a wedding in Bay Shore, to avoid stopping the clients vice has to be there, too." New York, with two other and having them pose during Stories of wedding pho- photographers in tow, after their wedding. But many coutographers who are heroes, receiving a recommendation ples want specific posed shots. "I discuss with the client and others who are horrors, from another photographer

shot. Then came 35-millime-

is, It won't be so different from

tations in the contract. Loh

and confusing days of their

ter photography, a simpler

what you're used to. Butdigdeeper andthedifferences start to appear. "While certain steps in the planning process are neutral, such as selectingam enu,therearemany questions for gay grooms and lesbian brides," explained Ja-

I hope you'll join me.

casions, was humble about the praise. "I am holding their hands through one of

New York Times News Service

It's more visceral — it makes

liams Institute. Close to a half a

of it.

before attending holiday parties and sip plenty of water once I get there to avoid overindulging. I like overindulging. I like it especially well in December when the offerings upon which to overindulge include pie and eggnog and Champagne.

there,I'm there,' " Sara Ka-

that kiss really be'?

posts, publicists pitching seasonal stories — and this year I'm vowing to do none

from other photographers for avoid a variety of issues that their own websites. If you've could arise (and when your found a photographer you gut tells you something is not like from a source other than right about a photographer, word-of-mouthor a wedding listen to it): planner or caterer, check the • Get a recommendation. Internet for reviews and ask When Ann Woodhull of other photographers. Southold, New York, decid• Pin down pricing. Base ed to marry in July 2013, she wedding packages for a midasked friends on Facebook priced photographer and a for help. Recommendations second photographer or an came in for Mary Latham, a associate may start at $3,000, destination photographer. "I but they can go up to $15,000 talk up Mary's work all the for destination or luxury wedtime now," Woodhull said. dings, in-demand photogra"She was amazing, and she phers, higher-priced technolcaptured moments we'll alogy and other extras. Saving ways remember." money by choosing unknown You can also ask wed- Internet-advertised purveyors ding planners and catering prompts a caveat-emptor remanagers, who hear back sponse: You get what you pay from couples about various for, or not. vendors, including photogPhotographers expect a reraphers. "About 60 to 70 per- tainerto reserve the day for cent of my business is these the couple. Most expect the type of client referrals," said final payment in the days beBrian Phillips of Brian Philfore, or if agreed upon, the day lips Photography, based in of the wedding. Boston. • Sign a contract before Or ask other photogra- handing over that retainer. phers. "Referrals, reviews, Clearly lay out your expec-

The Washington Post

In the past several months

zine articles, social media

Here are some tips to help

Steven Petrow

as civil marriage rights have

sorbing terrible holiday advice — through maga-

I won't eat a small meal

By Jane Gordon Juiien

before the wedding, he had said: 'Don't worry. If you're

by the Knot and the Advocate noted that 8 percent of same"Cousin Delroy is getting sex couples reported having a married ..." says the family shower (compared with 22 perpatriarch to his clan, "to a man cent for opposite-sex couples). ... which is crazy!" Despite Sarah Kelly, who married Amthe gasps, he announces he's ita Parashar last year, said that bringing in Gary, a gay wed- her mother and sister hosted a dings expert, who tries to calm joint shower, adding, "My famthe anxiety-ridden relatives by ily didn't want to do one and explaining, "A gay wedding is not have Amita be there." just like a straight wedding," This being uncharted terbefore being barraged by ritory, Kathryn Hamm, presquestions like, "When do we ident of GayWeddings.com, sing 'YMCA'?'" ("You don't," said the best advice is simplyto says Gary, "this is a religious ask the couple what they want. • What side of the aisle'? ceremony") and, "Is RuPaul "Bride's side or groom's?" is going be there'?" ("I don't think Delroy knows RuPaul"). becoming an outdated quesThis spoof of gay wedding tion even fo r h e terosexual advice comes from Comedy couples, and guests at sameCentral's Key & Peele, and like sex weddings are likely to any good satire, its power lies be friends ofboth brides or in the nuggets of truth reflect- grooms. • How much of a kiss will ed in the queries.

Won't Do list. I've spent a fair number of hours ab-

in in a ee erinasea 0 we In oto ra of Sara and Josh Kalish at Guastavino's, an event space in New York City under the

What to expectwhen you're invited toyour first same-sexwedding

get card. I won't attempt anotherhomemade gingerbread house. I won't buy a Furby. This year I'm adding a few more items to my

Lake Creek Lodge M.Jacobs McMenamins Old St. Francis School Northwest Medi Spa Salon Jtb Danke

Socailly Yours Taps Mobile Pub The Dress The Soap Box WidgiCreek Golf Club

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

an — a e ouise asnaura eau os are By Christopher Reynolds

If yougo

Los Angeles Times

B ANFF, Alberta — In Al -

ON THESLOPES

berta's high country, where the Trans-Canada Highway

For a Sunshine Village lift pass, adults pay $79per day (www.skibanff.com/ sunshine-village). For a Lake Louise Ski Resort lift pass, adults pay $79 (www.skilouise.com). For a Norquay Ski Resort day pass, adults pay $58 per day (www.winter.banffnorquay.com). For a pass that covers all three ski areas, the online, in-advance price is $87 per day, or $232 for three days (www.skibig3.com). The three resorts havealso joined the Mountain Collective (www.mountaincollective.com), which offers a14-day lift pass goodat seven North American ski destinations for $399.

unfurls between Banff and

Lake Louise, the Rockies march shoulder to shoulder

flanking the road, peaks bristling, glaciers sparkling. The place looks so good in summer it's practically a traffic hazard. There are three ski resorts

in the neighborhood — Sunshine Village, Lake Louise and Norquay — so you'd think a winter vacation here

would be an easy sell. Apparently not. It was not until the 1970s that Banff N a tional Park's two grand old railroad hotels

— the Banff Springs Hotel and Chateau Lake Louisebegan staying open through the winter months. Even now

thosethree ski resorts,overshadowed by bigger Whistler Blackcomb in British Columbia, get only a smattering of skiers and boarders from out-

side the province. Now, as snow falls and lifts lurch into action, let me speak

up for Banff, Sunshine Village and Lake Louise. (I can't speak for Norquay because it was still closed when I visited in mid-November.) The simplest approach is a flight to Calgary, then a 75-

Photos by Christopher Reynolds/ Los Angeles Times

Downtown Banff is home tomany good restaurants and galleries. f.

mile drive west on the straight

and oft-plowed Trans-Canada Highway. That gets you to downtown Banff. From there it's 10 more miles to Sunshine

Village, 37 to Lake Louise. As any summer visitor can attest, Banff (altitude, 4,537

feet; population, about 8,300) has more than its share of

good restaurants and galleries, along with hot springs and staggering views of Cascade Mountain (9,836 feet), just north. As much as I like California's Mammoth Mountain-

especiall y the ease of access to its 5,000 skiable acres-

the Banff area has more culture, more off-slope options and a more international feel.

Boarders and skiers prepare for the first run of the day at Lake Louise ski resort, Banff National Park, in Alberta. hotel created by the 2012 re-

design and expansion of the Sunshine Village former Sunshine Village Inn. The 88-room lodge sits atop The winter crowds on Banff Avenue are more manageable a gondola route that closes than the throngs of summer,

and the apres-ski scene is fueled partly by legions of Aust ralian 2 0 somethings w h o

come to work as "lifties" and play in the snow. "I'm tired of Australians,"

24-year-old Sath Smith said with a sigh as we rode the

gondola up to the slopes of Sunshine Village. He was kidding; he had arrived only recently from Brisbane. And he had already decided that Banff is "amazing." "I'll just keep renewing my visa until I c an't anymore," Smith said.

All around us, the horizon was crowded with jutting peaks, the lower slopes dense

with flocked evergreens. Because the town and resorts fall w i t hi n

B anff N a t ional

Park — Canada's first, declared in 1885 — you don't see time-share condos and vaca-

In fact, to build a 172-room

hotel that's due to open in 2016 at Banff A venue and Moose Street,developers had

to buy and raze three existing smaller hotels and two residences, as well as move a

historic house. (That forlorn house sits now on an empty lot near the train station. Any

day, I'm thinking, it may hop a freight for the coast.) As for Sunshine Village, it isn't a village as much as a slopeside hotel and a handful of restaurants and shops. But it's gorgeous, and its dozen lifts feed 111 named runs on

3,358 skiable acres (20 percent beginner, 55 percent intermediate and 25 percent

expert). It feels doubly remote be-

in summer. In winter, it's a

frosty mirror,crisscrossed by skaters, neighbored by the Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise Hotel.

After a good squint at the lake, glacier and chateau, I took my turn careering down the slopes. Though the resort's mix is 25 percent begin-

ner, 45 percent intermediate and 30 percent expert, there's a blue or green option from each of the five chairlifts. On its busiest days, the resort gets perhaps 7,000 skiers and boarders. By Dec. 1, Lake Louise had a 38-inch base in its back

bowls, and eight of its 10 lifts were open. I didn't get to ride the Lake

Louise Gondola (available to cause the skiing doesn't be- sightseers, skiers and boardgin until you've made a long ers) because it wasn't opergondola ride up from the ating yet. But after getting in parking lot. The resort gets some runs, I did stop by the more than 3,000to 5,000 ski-

ers and boarders on its busiest days. I rode the only open chairlift (it was the second day of the season) and savored big views from several green (beginner) and blue (intermediate) runs. I also had a look at the Banff area's only

People soak at Banff Upper Springs in a pool filled with102-degree water.

Rundle, my favorite Canadian Its base is a few hundred Rocky. It stands southeast of most days around sunset, so yards from B anff U pper town, all serrated peaks and it's no place for a nightlife lov- Springs, an outdoor pool craggy charisma. From Verer. But for a seeker of peace, w hose 1 0 2-degree w a t e r milion Lakes on the outskirts of Banff, you get a clear view quiet and easy chairlift ac- sends endlessclouds of steam cess, it's worth a look. into the winter sky. (Pressed of it, with a line of dark trees By Dec. 1, Sunshine Village for money? Do the springs, in the foreground. had a 42-inch base of snow, which costs about $6.50 per If you reach the lakes just and 11 of it s 12 l i fts were adult and skip the gondola, ahead of dawn, as I did, it'll open. The Old Farmer's Al- which costs about $32.) probably be subfreezing. But manac predicts Banff will see If you have time, check out as you walk the edge of these a colder, snowier winter than the Bow Falls viewpoint near mostly frozen lakes and the usual "with the snowiest pe- the Fairmont Banff Springs darkness lifts, you'll c atch riods in mid-December, mid- (the grander of the two old Mount Rundle in the middle to late February, mid- to late railroad hotels). Or drop by of an epic skyline view. You'll March, and early April." the Cave and Basin National catch it again upside-down, reflected in the unfrozen shalHistoric Site and learn how Lake Louise Resort the spot became the birth- lows, colored by the pink and My next mountain stop was place of the town and the Ca- orange sunrise. By this time, if you're takthe larger Lake Louise Ski nadian park system after a Resort, which opened Nov. railway employee found hot ing pictures, you may be los13. It has more than 145 runs springs in the early 1880s. ing sensation in your fingers. on 4,200 skiable acres. From But be sure to leave time for But I can't think of a n icer the top of the Glacier Ex- proper appreciation of Mount way to start a winter day. press chairlift, you can look a few miles across the valley and see a lake under a huge SOLUTION TO SOLUTION TO glacier.

tion homes creeping along the That's Lake L o uise, beriversides and ridgelines. loved for its turquoise tones

lake, where the ice was still

hardening and hikers were testing it by heaving rocks toward the middle. Every time

one landed, a great thwack! imagine Roger Federer launching a rocket serve in a handball court — would echo through the valley. Another option for nonski-

ski-in hotel, the eco-boutique Sunshine Mountain L o dge,

ers, right in Banff, is the Banff

a woodsy but contemporary

viewpoint high on Sulphur

Gondola, which climbs to a

WHERE TOSTAY • Sunshine Mountain Lodge, 1 Sunshine Village Access Road,Banff; 877542-2633, www.sunshinemountainlodge.com. Rates typically $210-$310 (lift pass included) in winter, more for suites. Area's only ski-in, ski-out hotel. It sits well up the mountain and is typically a quiet, nightlife-free zone. • Fairmont Banff Springs, 405 Spray Ave., Banff; 866540-4406, www.fairmont. com/banff-springs. Palatial buildings. Rooms for two typically $320-$535 in winter, more for suites. Some rooms tiny. • Banff Y Mountain Lodge (which becomes theYWCA Banff Hotel on Jan. 1), 102 Spray Ave., Banff; 866-332-3560, www. ymountainlodge.com. WiFi, continental breakfast included. Roomsfor two with private baths typically $55 in winter with shared baths, about $50 per nlght. Dorm beds start about $28 a night in winter.

Mountain.

TODAY'S SUDOKU 4 2 6 9 1 5 8 3 7 -:

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JUMBLE IS ON C6

SOLUTION TO TODAY'SLAT CROSSWORD T A R P

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FF A U E N S E T O E S E N T O U N B A R B A L S A O D E S S A A IW A C T R 0 I U F L A R R E F L A A B S C A M C 0 0 L E D E L M O X D I E T S S H O C M A T S U I A X E S N T E A E C EL M S H

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E B A G L U M N A S I O M P B R E I L E G U M S R R I E O T L A D D S R 0 T R A M O W L L S Y E A R E R 0 R Y O N T E I S F I L T 0 N O U R S

S F E I L A N U S E S S E A T H D R E A E D D D A W A A M I N T T 0 A C H 0 P E A R L A L I E S E D G T R E Y E R A B I N G E R R E E A N D

Z O O S M A Y A N N O S E S T S K S

CROSSWORD IS ON C6 1 2 / 1 4/1 4

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

Looking like a scene stolen from anancient Chinese scroll painting, the Three Graces Rocks provide a navigational challenge to boaters in the neck of water separating Tillamook Bay from the Pacific Ocean. The town of Garibaldi is just east of here.

Tillamook

T eufel d e t ermined

Garibaldi's smokestack, 200 feet tall, was built in1928 and remains standing as the only remnant of the abandoned Whitney Mill. Garibaldi still has a Weyerhaeuser lumber mill, but most of its 800 residents are involved with the fishing industry.

t hat

bobber fishing might be the Continued from C1 most productive method of The weather, the tides and attracting salmon. He hung a our fatigue contributed to scoop of roe to hide the hook some minor changes of plan. that dangled beneath a sliding But the weekend yielded only float, then demonstrated how rewards, and already I can to cast the 10-foot spinning "hear" the coastal rivers call-

ing me for a return visit.

Nasty weather A s dawn

lane street) nor long (18 miles

b r ok e o n t h e

first morning of our visit, the weather w a s

rod to which it was attached. The Trask is neither broad (often no wider than a twofrom the point at which its north and south forks join to

b l o w ing the bay). I worried that my casts could carry across the

sideways. Ted Teufel, head honcho of ProFishGuide.com in Til-

lamook and co-owner of the Wilson River Lodge, stood

water and hook a cottonwood branch or rocky outcropping on the far side. That was not

the case. In these blustery winds, our challenge was with his poncho dripping. He to get the weighted lines far had been assaulted by sheets enough upstream to allow the of cold rain on the short dash bait to dangle over the deepfrom his truck to the door. estholes,where large salmon "Best to dress in layers to- were most likely to hide. day," he advised, making it I d on't k n o w m a n y o f clear that he was prepared to the fine points of river fishventure into the storm if his ing. Teufel is the expert. For clients were equally prepared. much of the early morning, I We had already planned merely shivered beneath my for the worst. After a short water-resistant poncho and As raindrops splash into the Trask River, ProFishGuide.com owner Ted Teufel unloads gear from his drift boat after a successful fishing trip. but restful sleep in the lux- flexed my fingers to keep their In western Tillamook County, he also leads trips on the Wilson, Kilchis, Tillamook and Miami rivers, all of which flow into Tillamook Bay. urious be d -and-breakfast tips warm when a fishing lodge beside the Wilson Riv- line wasn't running between er — longest of the five local them. Then it happened. My bob- month of dinners. Doryman's Dark and Tsuna- purest on the Oregon Coast. streams — Dennis and I had ber disappeared — quickly Ttvice, as I got it near the mi Stout. Our favorite might The other i s t h e J acobsen — and it didn't look as though boat, the fish summoned its have been Bad Santa, a hoppy Salt Co., whose product is on awakened in our respective Settingthe hook rooms to don turtlenecks and A Tillamook native who it would reappear any time remaining strength and dived black winter ale. the tables of leading restaulong underwear, sweaters and has beenangling thesewaters soon. "Set the hook and reel!" deep toward the bottom of the Dinner was a f e w m i l es rants throughout the country. rainproof jackets, wool hats since he was a child, Teufel exclaimed Teufel. river. I kept the line taut, and down the road in Netarts, a Hand-harvested from the waand jeans covered by canvas coached us in techniques to For what seemed like an Teufel finally got it in the net. tiny coastal community on the ters of Netarts Bay, the sea salt pants, gear perhaps equally hook and reel in the monsters eternity, the guide coached me He gave it a stern knock on Three Capes Scenic Loop. The is filtered twice a day — and it suitable for winter treks into he knew to be in the river. He through the process of land- the head to end its life, lifted view was invisible on a rainy put the right finishing touch the Cascades. warned that our bobber would ing a big fish. The way this the salmon and assessed its November evening, but our on our meal at The Schooner. Teufel's lodge partner, "Big be pulledunderwater before creature was pulling, he said, weight. "I'd say it's about 25 meal at The Schooner RestauContinued next page Dave" Manners, also the pro- we felt a tug from any fish that it clearly wasn't of the 3- to-5- pounds," he said. "Nice fish!" rant was m emorable. Tom prietor of a seasonal fishing might strike. pound variety. Indeed, every Less than an h our l ater, Flood, the chef and co-owner, lodge in Alaska, made certain Dennis caught on quick- time I would reel a few feet of when we l ef t t h e s t r eam, is a former Bendite who craftP tt.re. &md.6 t"o. that we had a bit of breakfast ly. When her bobber disap- line toward the boat, the lunk- Teufel cleaned the fish by ed a wonderful meal of oysters before we departed. He was peared beneath a copse of er dived deeply and stripped the side of the river and kept fresh from the bay, green saltaking another group out the overhanging foliage about the line away. "Lift your rod the roe for future bait. The ad with beet-tarragon-fennel Bend backdoor of the lodge and two hours into our excursion, tip!" Teufel c o m m anded. chinook weighed in at just vinaigrette; wild m ushroom down the Wilson, but Teufel she set the hook and began "Now pull back and reel as less than 25 pounds when, gnocchi; cauliflower gratin Redmond had a hunch about the nearby reeling. Ten minutes later, fast as you can!" soon thereafter, it was put with pork belly; and fettuccine John Day Trask River. with an assist from Teufel's Eventually, t h e m o n ster on the scale at Debbie Ds with crab. Burns After stopping at Tillamook net, she had landed a plump, began to tire of the battle. By Jerky 8z Sausage Factory in Netarts has two culinary Lakeview Sporting Goods for one-day 4-pound chinook. the time it did, I had set the Tillamook. claims to fame. One of them La Pine salmon licenses and a ddiI had one good strike, but I handle of the spinning rod Owner Debbie Downey is its oysters, carefully farmed tional w e ather-appropriate couldn't keep the fish on the into my belly to relieve some processes fish and game for on this estuarine bay, its wa541.382.6447 clothing (my gloves needed an line. After four hours afloat of the strain on my right arm anglers and hunters, and she ters considered among the bendurology.com upgrade), we headed out the in the cold rain and wind (the and shoulder. My left hand gladly accepted an overnight Trask River Road, southeast weather had improved to in- and forearm ached as I con- assignment of freeze-packing of Tillamook, and put Teufel's termittent showers with oc- tinued to reeL But when the our fish in portions suitable drift boat in at Cedar Creek, casional gusts), I was almost fish jumped, I knew for cer- for dinners for two. Dennis five miles upriver. ready to quit. tain this salmon was worth a and I shared the bounty. beside the kitchen coffeepot

aj. B~ du

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Food anddrink

Wedding-Event Showcase

Cold, wet, bu t d e lighted with the bounty of our fishing

< Sunday, January 4, 2014 noon to 6:00 pm Redmond Comfort Suites Hwy. 97/ Yew Ave

trip, we returned to the Wilson River Lodge to shower and

change before driving into Tillamook. The community

of about 5,000 is best known

osted by In The Garden 4 Comfort Suites Inn

as the home of the Tillamook Cheese Factory, whose quality cheeses from local dairies are distributed nationwide.

We stopped for a beer at the new Pelican Brewery 5

Tap Room, an expansion of the original beside Cape Ki-

• Tour theFabulous Honeymoon Suite & Guest Suites at Comfort Suite Facilities • Visit with our Redmond vendors, enter the

drawings for amazing prizes

wanda in Pacific City. Most

of the company'sales are now brewed here; unlike the first brewpub, which is mainly a restaurant, this facility is dominated by production facilities on its ground floor. The tap room occupies an upper-level loft where, for $7, we enjoyed a flight of eight 3-ounce tasters. These inThe Jetty Fishery, at the mouth of the Nehalem River, provides boats and other equipment for crabbers and clamdiggers opposite the southern tip of Nehalem Bay State Park. Crabbers, who drop their rings off the dock, may have those of legal size and gender cooked on site.

cluded Kiwanda Cream Ale, MacPelican's Scottish Style

Ale, Sea Hops, Silverspot I PA, Imperial Pelican A l e,

• Mini Makeovers • Sample delicious gourmet foods and cakes • Photographers on-site to take your photo and chat about your next event

AN l eoaIedin u loveEy &inIimate seIIiny I

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

A" 'e.<1 ))

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

Eugene Tish, a retired corporate lawyer from Portland, is the proprietor of the Garibaldi House Inn, facing the town's historic fishing

harbor. Tish is also a refined cookwho enjoys making elaborate Small, privately owned fishing boats dominate Garibaldi harbor, nine miles north of Tillamook near the mouth of Tillamook Bay. A consorbreakfasts and his original cioppino recipe for appreciative guests. tium of local commercial fishermen, Community Supported Fishery, has established its own licensed processing facility here.

Expenses

Suites. 502 Garibaldi Ave. (Highway101), Garibaldi; 503-

com. Lunch anddinner. Moderate Gas, Bend to Tillamook (round- 322-3338, 877-322-6489, The Schooner Restaurant & trip), 412 miles at $3/gallon: www.garibaldihouseinn.com. Lounge. 2065 Boat Basin Road, $49.44 Rates from $99 Netarts; 503-815-9900, www. Dinner, Pacific Restaurant: $35 Mar Clair Inn. 11Main Ave., Tilschooner.net. Lunch anddinner Lodging (with breakfast), Willamook; 503-842-7571, www. every day; breakfast Saturday son River Lodge: $75 marclair.com. Rates from $60 and Sunday. Moderate Full day fishing (with lunch), TeriMore Lodging by theSea. ATTRACTIONS ProFishGui de.com: $200 5105 Crab Ave., Netarts; 503Big Dave's Fishing Adventures. 842-4623, 800-635-1821, Dinner, TheSchooner, Netarts: 5620 Castle Drive, Tillamook; www.terimoremotel.com. Rates 503-538-5607, www.bigdaves$46 from $60 Lodging (two nights with fishing.com breakfast), Garibaldi House Inn: Wilson River Lodge. 17175 Debbie D's Jerky & Sausage Wilson River Hwy. (State Route Factory. 2210 MainAve. N.,Til$219.78 66), Tillamook; 503-815-1608, lamook; 503-842-2622, www. Lunch, TheGhost Hole, Garibwww.wilsonriverlodge.com. aldi: $12 debbiedssausage.com Rates from $75 Jetty Fishery. 27550 Hwy. 101 Dinner, TheFish Peddler, Bay N., RockawayBeach; 503-368City: $18 DINING 5746, www.jettyfishery.com The Fish Peddler at Pacific TOTAL: $655.22 Kelly's Brighton Marina. 29200 Oyster. 5150Oyster Drive, Bay City; 503-377-2323, www.pac- Hwy. 101 N.Rockaway Beach; seafood.com. Lunch anddinner. 503-368-5745, www.kellysINFORMATION Budget to moderate brightonmarina.com Visit Tillamook Coast. 4301 ProFishGui de.com. 7655 Third St., Tillamook; 503-829- The Ghost Hole Public House. Doughty Road, Tillamook; 5030037, www.tillamookcoast.com 409 Garibaldi Ave. (Highway 101), Garibaldi; 503-322-2733, 803-2616, www.profishguide. Tillamook AreaChamber of www.facebook.com. Lunchand com Commerce. 3705 Hwy.101 dinner. Budget Tillamook CheeseVisitors N.,Tillamook;503-842-7525, Pacific Restaurant. 2102 First Center. 4175Hwy.101 N., Tilwww.gotillamook.com. St., Tillamook; 503-354-2350, lamook; 503-815-1300, www. Tillamook Estuaries Partnerwww.pacificrestaurant.info. tillamook.com/cheesefactory ship. Tillamook; 503-322-2222, Lunch and dinner. Moderate Tillamook Sporting Goods. www.tbnep.org. Pelican Brewery & TapRoom. 2207 Main Ave.N., Tillamook; LODGING 1708 First St., Tillamook; 503503-842-4334, www.tillamook842-7007, www.pelicanbrewery. sportinggoods.com. The Garibaldi House Inn &

Ifyou go

From previous page

Gracious Garibaldi We spent two nights at the

handsome Garibaldi House Inn, whose proprietor, Eugene Tish, a retired corporate lawyer from Portland, invested here five years ago with a particular interest in boosting the local economy of this 1880s fishing port. Located nine miles north of Tillamook near the mouth of Tillamook Bay, Garibaldi is known for its 200-foot-tall

smokestack, built in 1928 and the only remnant of the aban-

doned Whitney Mill. There is a small Weyerhaeuser lumber mill here, but

most of the 800 people who live in Garibaldi are involved with the fishing industry. The small-boat harbor is packed with fishing and crabbing vessels, while processing plants and family-owned seafood

its own licensed and inspected Keeping clam processing facility, assuring But we did make our way quality for consumers while north up the coast about 10 maintaining a r e asonablemiles, past Rockaway Beach, profit standard for the boats. to the Jetty Fishery. Located CSF members — including opposite Nehalem Bay State Bend's 5 Fusion and Sushi Bar Park near the broad, gently and Powell Butte's Brasada flowing mouth of the NeRanch — in essence buy their halem River — where, historseafood directly off the boats ical rumor would have it, Sir as they support sustainable Francis Drake once anchored harvest and other environ- — this little resort (includmental practices. ing an RV park) is a fine base Tish spoke with pride about for crabbing and clamming CSF as he offered us a sample expeditions. of his original cioppino reciIndeed, one of the first pe, a peppery blend of rock- things one sees upon arrivfish, bay shrimp and clams al is a giant crab pot where (removed from their shells) in freshly caught Dungeness a tomato-based broth, served crab are cooked, adjacent to with a glass of Eola Hills pinot a wash tank in which clams noir. "It's even better when the are purged for 24 to 48 hours albacore tuna are running in

to cleanse them of sand beJuly, August and September," fore they are thrown into a

he said. So delicious and filling was breakfast at the Garibaldi House Inn — although Tish restaurants draw a steady pa- doesn't have formal training tronage to the wharves. as a chef, he enjoys every opThe biggest champion of the portunity to share his gourindustry is an organization met hobby with appreciative called Community Supported guests — that we didn't rush Fishery. This consortium of lo- off to go kayaking the next cal fishermen has established morning.

chowder. We arrived just as the tide

t .-

Jetty Fishery employee Josh Rebello holds a mature Dungeness crab that he has just lifted from a

crab pot. This one is male; were it a breeding female, with a moredistinctive hourglass-shaped figure on its abdomen, it would have had to have been returned to the water.

brine (breeding females or too small) than they kept. Fishery employee Josh Rebello was delighted to take us across the bay in a small motor boat to teach us a bit about

do on the Tillamook coast for

a single weekend. And salmon fishing is only part of the adventure.

www.AgateeeadtMotel.com Private,vintage,oeeanfront getaway ewport, O tR

— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

clamming, even though tides weren't optimum for digging. "It's always best to dig in minus tides," Rebello explained. This week, even the low tides

was turning on these brackish waters. Crabbers were dropping traps off the docks; others rented boats and hung their crab rings from personally marked buoys. The people to whom we spoke were having limited success, re-

were well above the average.

turning far more crabs to the

the wash from gentle incom-

Even though we weren't going to find any of the estuary's purple varnish clams today, our host demonstrated the method we should follow on a

I '

future visit.

Standing just at the edge of ing waves, Rebello shoveled down about a foot, a level at which he said he might often

•

first find the small shellfish h

•

along with t iny ( inedible) mud shrimp. Then he began scooping with his bare hands. The daily individual limit for clams, he said, was 72. We thanked Rebello f or

the lesson, then spent the rest of the afternoon exploring this section of the Tillamook

County coast. We talked to people crabbing from the Barview Jetty, took in the north-

erly view up Rockaway Beach

FREE! Yes, free. Enjoy a free bunch and free tournament every Monday In December! Must be at least 55andaBonus Clubmemberto participate. Limit one brunch per guest perMonday.Management hastheright to revise, review, orcancel this promotion atanytime. Restrictions apply: seeBonusClubfor complete details.

toward Neahkahnie Mountain

and observed that the picturesque Three Graces Rocks, at the neck of Tillamook Bay's

outlet, could be an element in an ancient Chinese scroll painting. At Pacific Oyster, its pier extending into the inlet at

33 Fjltt 3LOT PLAYIlojPojl LEAVETHEDRIVINGTOUS! Call for reservations, location &times: 541.783.7529 ext.209 Vslld forBend,LsPine sndRedmond guestsonly;locslzipcodesdenotspply. Limit one coupon per person per visit. Expires January 1, 2015

tiny Bay City, stacks of newly harvested shells signal the en-

Amber Dennis, of Portland, digs for clams near the mouth of Nehalem Bay, as aherd of harbor seals

trance to the in-house restau-

lounges on the nearby beach. In the background is the Jetty Fishery, where clamdiggers may leave their harvest overnight to have it purged of sand that collects in the shells.

rant, The Fish Peddler. There's too much to see and

a4. HQ 34333HWY . 97 NORTHf CHILOO UIII, OR97624 f 541.783.7529f IILIItjlOYAC ASIIIQ.CO M

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

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SU D O K U

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by DavidL Hoyt hnd JeffKnurok

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starts Thursday at 2nd Street.

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TAUDPE

Now arrange the circled letters

to form the surprise answer, as

suggested by the above cartoon.

DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *

trayed the cynical elf in 2011 at the erstwhile Innovation Theatre Works in Bend. He returned to the role the next year at 2nd Street Theater. After

taking 2013 off from Crumpet duty, he'll again don an elf costume for a five-night run that

KORECT

Santaland Continued from C1 Like the essay, the play has become a mainstay of the holiday season. Clark, 27, first por-

NNAILD

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TH AT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

Unscramble these six Jumbles one letter to each square, to form six ordinary words.

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

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PRINT YOUR ANSWERIN THE CIRCLES BELOW

(Volcanic Theatre Pub in Bend is offering its own take, replete with slideshow, in a production starring Derek Sitter that

runs through Dec. 20.) Last year, Clark, who stud-

I v

ied drama at Southern Oregon

University, was working and

acting in Portland, uSo I didn't make it back down. I wanted

JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

to do it again, but I just couldn't

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

Sunday, December 14, 2014

Clinton K. Clark stars in "The Santaland Diaries," a one-man show

up thereand the gigsup there and the (space) availability

adapted from a1992 David Sedaris essay about working as Santa's

about a year and a half but

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Confenf Agency

discarded a heart from dummy. He was all set to ruff with his ten of trumps, get to dummy with the king of hearts, cash the ace of trumps and claim. He was no doubt stunned w hen Besse r u ffed t h e f o u r th diamond with his concealed king of trumps for down one. South dealer N-S vulnerable

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spent the better part of this

a little wary of in the car ... but it turned out all right."

year, between February and September, on the road.

September and joined the cast

H is travels began, so t o

speak, one day during a shift waiting tables at a Shari's restaurant on Airport Way in Portland.

NORTH 4kA65

WEST 4743

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helper at Macy's. This is Clark's third time around as Crumpet the Elf.

down here," he said. Clark lived in Portland for

A remarkable duck When I think about ducking plays (tactically refusing a trick), I recall today's deal — on e o f th e most remarkable in bridge literature. The deal is attributed to Swiss expert Jean Besse, but though it is said to have occurred in an international match, I w ouldn't be surprised if i t w a s apocryphal. The auction is odd, and Besse's defense is all but incredible. Besse was East, an d a g ainst South's precarious four spades, West led the K-A and a third diamond. South ruffedand led the queen of trumps for a f i nesse, and Besse played low. South then let the jack ride, and — are you ready for this?Besse played low again! We can see that declarer could have led to the ace of trumps and claimed an unlikely overtrick. But declarer couldn't see all four hands. He feared that West had held K-7-4-3 of trumps, and then if declarer led a third trump to the ace, West would get in with the king and might cash a diamond. South saw that he could still make the contract. He could run the clubs, and when West ruffed low, South could win any return and draw West's king of trumps with the ace. So South started the clubs. On the third club, Besse discarded his last diamond, and West ruffed. West then led a fourth diamond, and declarer

Submitted photo

make it work between the job

CLr CLr

Opening lead —0 K

Ifyou go What:Clinton K. Clark in "The Santaland Diaries" When:7:30 p.m. nightly Thursday-Dec. 22 Where:2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend Cost:$12 in advance at www.bendticket.com, $15 at the door Contact: www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-

Clark returned to Bend in of 2ndStreetTheater' s"Reefer Madness," which wrapped up in early November. Clark said he looked at "Santaland n occasionally

"I sweet-talked a couple of

throughout the year, but start-

flight attendants into ... roundtrip tickets to Hawaii," he said. uI ended upbumming around in Hawaii for three months. I

ed rehearsing about three weeks ago. Upon re-entering the world

was supposed to go for 10 days, and then loved the place and ended up getting a couple of gigs while I was there," he said. Clark is also a musician; audiences saw him sing and play guitar in a summer 2012 performance of "The Tempest"

Crumpet comes back to him fairly quickly.

of Santaland, he finds that

9626

"The main thing is the little

phrases and eccentricities that

He won't necessarily play Crumpet forever, but he plans have to go over again, the lit- to for the time being. "There's certainly an age tle phrases he uses, and things David Sedaris has that you

that make it uniquely David Sedaris,n he said. yard of Goodlife Brewing Co. For instance, the soap opera "One Life to Live" comes up in Those talents came in handy when he entered and won a the play. Crumpet is an ardent talent show in the small town fan, and Clark works hard to of Honokaa on the island of capture Crumpet's ease and Hawaii. familiarity with the soap opAfter Hawaii, he returned to era's characters. "I've got to remember little Bend for a short visit, then in that was staged in the court-

limit to

i t . T h e c h aracter's

supposed to be 33. I started it when I was 23 ... so I'm go-

ing to rock it while I can. Why not?n he said. uAnd the whole thing is, I

wouldn't do it if the audience wasn't there for it. Every year,

people ask me if I'm going to do it, so I'm going to do it. It's

July embarked on a hitchhiking journey around the West.

names like that. Those are the the demand.

uI ended up on the road for another 2t/2months, and end-

Givingrepeatperformances becoming sort of a cult clasof the same character allows sic. And if I can be a part of

ed up traveling 4,500 miles," he said. "Mostly, I'd say, 99.9 percent of the experiences were good. Every once in a while you'd get a person you're

him to make new discoveries. nI findnewthings everytime,

that, then I absolutely will be. It doesn't matter how tired I

every year, little jokes I didn't

(may) get of the show."

specifics I have to get,n he said.

"The demand is there; it's

get the year before that I'm able

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djosper@bendbulletiyLcom

to make funny," Clark said.

"Iwas diagnosed with Sudden Sensory Neural Hearing Lossin my right ear 6years ago. I WaSreferred to Mike alId DeniSe at

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD ed by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols LeWts "EUREKA MOMENTS" By

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languagefamily 48 Coneflower genus 50 Infrequently, to Dickinson 53 Luxury SUV 55 Tiptop 5e Census info, e.g. 59 DrummerVan Halen e4 Like someseals ee TIS ee Latin wings 71 ThenInIn I.M.

86 Fat Albert

catchphrase 90 "Shucks" 91 Unwelcomelook 93 Opposite of ahead 97 Cheeron 100 They'reloaded 102 Matzo meals 10e piece ofcake 107 YouTUbefind, for short 108 Helmut's denials 109 Partner 110 Eponymous skater Paulsen 113 Indian tourist

Pei CIIy 73 Fossil fuel 114 eWhere'Ve yOU 'r' transport 74 Hustled 115 Inflamed 75 Carlo Levi's 116 Tut relatives "Christ Stopped 119 Woodcutter

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erviceso eranen oin o ac coun s iin By Cindy Hirschfeld

snowfall and miles of acces-

your first big run down untracked powder. Skiers try to

Ski FantasyCamp and Elesible backcountry terrain. vate Women'sSkiCamp It's also rated Class A (most Jackson Hole,Wyoming dangerous) for avalanche poFor backcountry skiing tential. This program was es- luxe, the new Sk i F antasy tablished to help adventurous Camp, offered Jan. 6 to 12

chase that sensation the rest

skiers and boarders explore

of their lives and are increasingly looking for it backcoun-

more safely through ava- Resort and Residences Jacklanche education courses, in- son Hole, fits the bill. It in-

try, where untracked ru ns

troductory backcountry skills

are the reward of a steep hike uphill.

classes and guided snowcat skiing.

New York Times News Service

There is nothing like the exhilaration you

f eel a f t er

through the Four

S easons

cludes two days of lift-served

guide services across North America are offering more

out-of-bounds skiing/snowboarding and two days of N ew this s eason i s t h e ski or splitboard touring in Discovery Series, Saturday Grand Teton National Park, sessions for skiers and snow- with small groups led by per-

courses and trips that empha-

boarders that are held within

size the education (especially avalanche awareness), tech-

Guides. Top professional skiers such as Sage Cattabriga-Aloes, bowls and chutes outside sa and Griffin Post, who star the gates. in films produced by JackCost: $195 per person for son-based Teton Gravity ReDiscovery Series sessions; search, will also accompany includes lunch; $435 to $635 the groups. During the first for private guided tours, with two days, you'll learn how to a maximum of four guests per move efficiently on touring skis or a splitboard before guide; kirkwood.com. tackling the more remote and Big Mountain Center expansive backcountry in

As a r e sult, resorts and

on the techniques necessary for tackling the steeps, cornic-

niques and tactics needed to

safely navigate the backcountry. Most of these programs require that you be comfort-

able skiing black-diamond runs within a ski area and

be in good physical shape to handle the demands of uphill travel. Here is a sampling of the best places to get a taste of off-piste adventure but keep

the training wheels on.

K icking H o r se , B r i t i s h the park. Because the camp Columbia stretches over multiple days Much of the inbounds ter- (one is a rest day), partici-

Petra Cliffs Mountaineering School Bolton Valley, Vermont Petra Cliffs Mountaineer-

ing School offers monthly weekend group clinics for new-to-the-backcountry skiers and snowboarders, as well as private trips on request, in the extensive terrain that bor-

New York Times News Service

A skier looks out over avast expanse of untracked powder, a reward after a hike in the backcountry, at the Kicking Horse Mountain Resort in British Columbia.

area around Jay Peak, among

keting, calls "marquee back- and skin up the backsides of country terrain." Sugar Bowl's four summits Cost: $165; includes guide; Anticipating t ha t g u e sts strung along the Pacific Crest. $185 per person for a private would be tempted to access The tour includes navigating trip with two people; petra- the untracked slopes through terrain such as chutes and track and explore different cliffs.com. the resort's open boundary bowls, as well as information ways to manage terrain," said policy, resort management related to backcountry travel, co-owner and head guide Backcountry A dventure decided to focus on educa- snow science and proper use Steve Charest.Skiers should Center tion and contracted with Alof gear. be at least intermediate levSugar Bowl, California pine Skills International, a Cost: $165; includes guide; el and comfortable skiing in When Sugar Bowl, north- respected local guide service, sugarbowhcom. ders Bolton Valley ski area. "We'll get you comfortable on your skis, show you how to put in a proper skin

other destinations.

treed areas. For those ready

west of Lake Tahoe, opened its Summit lift in 2009, skiers

for more challenge, Petra Cliffs offers guided trips into

sonnel from Exum Mountain

resortboundaries but focus

disembarking at the top of

S m u g- Judah Ridge got an enticing gler's Notch, reached by lift view into what John Monson, from the ski resort, and the directorof sales and mar-

the backcountry a t

rain at this resort in Golden, pants should be very physiBritish Columbia, feels like cally fit and be comfortable t he backcountry, with 8 5 skiing expert terrain. "After walking uphill with chutes designated on the trail map and acres of ungroomed a pack on, you want the skisteeps and glades on the up- ing to feel somewhat second per mountain. In other words, nature, so you can really enit's a perfect training ground joy it," said Zahan Billimoria, for developing the skiing or one of the guides who will riding skills necessary for the work the camp. backcountry, especially under The women's camp, Jan. 19 the watchful eye of a guide to 23 and March 3 to 7, is for from the resort's Big Moun- intermediate and a dvanced tain Center, who will teach skiers and is offered through intermediates and above how TetonMountain Lodge. to manage high-alpine terrain Cost: Ski Fantasy Camp, while sharing tucked-away $3,500; includes four days powder stashes. of guided skiing, demo gear, Cost: 589 Canadian dollars,

lunches, two dinners; four-

duced last winter. Begin with

Kirkwood ski area, south of Lake Tahoe, is known for its

about $530 at $1.10 Canadian to the U.S. dollar, for guided skiing for a group of up to six;205 dollarsperperson for avalanche courses; kicking-

a chairlift ride, then ski down

challenging slopes, abundant

horseresort.com.

to run tours and teach ava-

lanche certification classes. Among the guided outings is the Four Peaks Tour, intro-

Expedition: Kirkwood Kirkwood, California

seasons.com. Elevate Women's Ski Camp, from $1,325; includes four days of ski instruction, lunches, welcome reception, closing dinner; tetonlodge.com.

For the ownhill averse, there are iversions aplen New York TimesNewsService com. ice skating at Black Family Ice Friends and family are clamPlaces including Stowe, Ver- Rink in Beaver Creek (get out oring to hit the slopes. You, on mont; Lake Tahoe, California; yourgoldlame: thereare desigthe other hand, are not. What's Aspen, Colorado; and Whis- nated nights for disco skating). a nonskier to do'? Happily, there tler, British Columbia, have Don't skate? You can relax by are plenty of destinations with quaint streets lined with bou- an outdoor fireplace and sip compelling trails for skiers tiques and galleries that will hot cocoa. More suggestions and other pleasures — soaking keep nonskiers occupied for are at Colorado.com. in hot springs, snowshoeing, hours. In Breckenridge, ColoSki NH, an association repsleigh riding, bowling, gam- rado, visitors can try panning resenting more than 30 ski rebling, shopping, ghost tours, for gold at the Country Boy sorts in New Hampshire, offers yoga, massage, movies, nature Mine, ride the Gold Runner suggestions for zip-line canopy hikes, cocktails — for you. Alpine Coaster, go dogsled- tours in several resort areas Here are a few ideas that might ding, get a massage or take a at skinh.com/resort-activitiesl leave even the most ski-averse walking tour of the historic nonskiingactivities.aspx. travelers longing for a snowy district. (Ghost hunters: Check The options for nonskiers getaway. out the "haunted tour.") nowadays are, in a word, plenThe first rule of thumb is to Or consider Jackson, Wyo- tiful. Yet sometimes, the best opt for ski towns with a range ming, where you can take an a ctivity involves a book o r of off-the-slope offerings. Take Iditarod sled dog tour, enjoy a stackof magazines you've been Park City, Utah, where about tram ride, shop, snow bike or meaning to thumb through. a half-hour from Main Street, join a safari to spot moose and While everyone else is zigzagPark City Yoga Adventures baldeagles.There' salso Grand gingover mountains, you can will teach you how to twist and

Teton National Park, Yellow-

bend not in a yoga studio but, stone National Park and the rather, within a vast crater. As National Elk Refuge, where if that were not enough, the you'll find one of the most iminstructor demonstrates these

pressive elk herds in the world. poses from a dock while you, At Hotel Terra Jackson Hole,

aspiring yogi, execute them atop a paddleboard floating in a 10,000-year-old hot spring. From $65 a person for groups of five or six. Information: parkcityyogaadventures.com.

guided history tour, ride in a horse-drawn sleigh or dimb aboard the Alpine Coaster and

zoom down Wasatch mountain. I n formation: p arkcitymountain.com/site/index.html.

chair, wrap your hands around awarm cupoftea andbe grateful for the opportunity to do nothing at all.

lllustrationby Michael Witte/New YorkTimes News Service

an eco-minded boutique hotel in Teton Village, a naturalist

takes guests on wildlife and photo safaris ($130 to $195 for adults; $95 to $165 for 12 and under), and, in the evening, Those who would like to visit they can attend talks about asthe crater but skip the yoga can tronomy while stargazing ($65 take a self-guided tour, swim, for adults; $50 for 12 and under; scuba dive, snorkel or simply free for ages 4 and younger). soakin the mineral-rich waters. Information: hotelterrajacksonInformation: H o mesteadre-hole.com. sort.com/utah-resort-activitiesl At Mont Tremblant in Quethe-crater. bec, guests can enjoy vigorous At Utah Olympic Park, site winter sports (dog sledding, of the 2002 Winter Olympics, ice-climbing, snowmobiling) you can go bobsledding with a as well as helicopter tours and professional (Utaholympideg- a "snowshoe and fondue" tour acy.com/park; $185 a person; (a guided walk followed by fonearly-season rates available), due beside a fireplace in a log and while at Park City Moun- cabin; adults from $81.99). You tain Resort, you can take a free

lean back in an A dirondack

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can test your luck at Casino de Mont-Tremblant or settle in for a film at Cinema Mont-Tremblant.

Tourism boards in popular ski destinations know that not everyone loves to ski, which is

At Park City's Washington

why it's easy to check out al-

School House, a former 1889

ternative itineraries in some

school turned boutique hotel, there's a "skip the slopes" package. A three-night stay includes amassage for one at Zante Spa, snowshoeing for two, a $100 gift card for lunch or shopping

places. The Colorado Tourism Office, for instance, has a Web

Grow your company's bottom line while improving employee health and morale. Call541-706-5973 for more information or visitStCharlesHealthCare.org/HealthyLives

page devoted to "winter in Col-

orado ski towns for nonskiers." Ideas include soaking in mineron Main Street, a guide to Park al-rich, naturally heated pools City's boutiques and restau- at the Hot Sulphur Springs rantsand free daily breakfast Resort and Spa (hotsulphuras well as apres-ski drinks. springs.com) and joining a free Ratesfrom $742 a nightbased snowshoe tour with a naturalon double occupancy.Informa- ist from the Nature Discovery tion: washingtonschoolhouse. Center on Vail Mountain; and

St. Charles HEALTH SYSTEM

CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

ow-runners onrise as TV Twitter ce e s TV SPOTLIGHT

"I make stuff up for a livP

By Alicia Rancilio

rg ;I/~

The Associated Press

N EW YORK — W h en a

"Pretty Little Liars" airs, its

show-runner, I. Marlene King, makes a point to go on Twitter

Andrew Adashek, head of

TV at Twitter, says fans who

ation. You can't see the other

f ollow

person. You can't see how what you're saying online affects them. And you objectify them and lose all compassion." Plec empathizes when fans get worked up about a particular storyline and feel the need to communicate that on social

say. King is among the newest class of TV celebrities on so-

cial media: show-runners who are gaining in followers and who find that social media

when the show airs and the

next day as well looking at the feedback we got regarding the episode. Yes, I have vision for

the show and a creative destination where I know the show

is going, but I would be foolish not to take advantage of this wonderful, giant focus group of millions of people we have each week when the show airs."

A show-runner is typically the executive producer of a TV show, with the most cre-

ative controL King said social media has helped validate her decisions about the fate of certain characters on "PLL".

"I started falling in love

with the character of Toby

early on in the show," she said. "We were going to follow the books and have his character

media.

"If I had grown up with

Added Julie Plec, show-run-

gives back perhaps more than they put in. "I pay enormous attention

s h o w-runners c a n

get inside information they wouldn't otherwise have access tovia dropped spoilers and hints about upcoming plots. "It's like getting a director's cut of every episode, and people love that," Adashek said.

to see what the fans have to

to it," King said. "I am on social media live every night

sting. The problem with people critiquing online or letting loose their own personal demons online is the individu-

craziness."

new episode of ABC Family's

things online and not feel a

ing. Remember, it's not real, O K? Don't t weet m e y o ur

ner of The CW's"The Vampire Diaries" and "The Originals":

Twitter, I would've been just like them. I w o uld've been

"I think one thing the fans

tweeting at the 'General Hospital' writers, being like, 'Oh Scott Everett White / MTV via The Associated Press act with the stars and that's my God! How could you do Jeff Davis, center right, and Arden Cho block out a fight scene for great, but the stars are sworn that to Lucky?'" she laughed. "Teen Wolf's Season 3 Finale." TV show-runners and the people to secrecy and not allowed to "So, I get it." behind the scenes of popular TV showsare becoming famous in tell you anything .... If I decide She says she often turns to their own right. I want to give something away Twitter herself to follow the today and tell a secret, I can, people she's a fan of. "Probably every ninth tweet because it's my rule." die early on, but as I started to Booth and Brennan would've It can also just be entertain- is about how much I worship fall in love with him, I noticed gotten together in the third ing to follow these people. Shonda Rhimes. In fact, she "I think it is safe to say finally followed me about a fans were really falling in love episode. That would've been with him, and together as the a very bad thing for the series. they are super expressive and year ago because I had been show and the fans we decided It's complicated, but you have therefore able to manifest the tweeting about her so much to keep him." to keep your distance." creativity in a form of engag- that the people in her office S how-runner Sho n d a ing Twitter content and it is were like, 'Would you please Show-runner Hart Hanson ("Bones," Fox) pays attention R himes, w h ose b l oc k o f something that fans really, re- follow this woman? She's like to what the fans say online but prime-time ABC program- ally latch on to," said Adashek. a desperatefan girl,'"she said. "You can look at it like it's so notes that not all ofhis viewers ming on Thursday nights Not everyone wants to be ("Grey's Anatomy", "Scan- that accessible. "Teen Wolf" exciting for fans to have an are using social media. "The entire audience is not dal" and "How to Get Away show-runner Jeff Davis used outreach to these shows and represented by the Twitter fol- with Murder") has boosted to be on Twitter and closed his create a direct line to these s how-runners, but, fo r m e lower, especially the verbose her fame and has more than account in December 2012. "There is a lot of deep neg- as a show-runner, I geek out and noisy Twitter follower," he 791,000 Twitter followers, puts said. "If I did what the Twitter it into perspective with the dis- ativity online that personally so hard when like ('Cougar followers wanted me to do on claimer in the bio of her Twit- I like to stay away from," he Town' show-runner) Bill Lawmy show 'Bones,' (characters) ter account: said. "It's hard to look at those rence tweets at me." have realized is you can inter-

Wieisina ic e ac in unc es

MOVIE TIMESTODAY

Dear Abby:My husband works, this list to stop expanding. — Frustrated Lunch Packer but I do not. I stay very busy, but he expects me to pack him a lunch Dear Frustrated: I know you're every day. It must include a break- hoping I'll say that the solution fast item and a lunch item, as he is is for him to pack his own darn starving by the time he arrives at lunches. But since he works and

dren. I am always getting invited to someone's bridal or baby shower. I loathe these events. I

work, even if he ate at home.

the nonsensical chatter is more than I can take. On top of that, the

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My problem is, he has a huge list of "do not pack" prefe e cesbecause e's so picky. It changes randomly. His

DEP,R

Aggy

you are a stay-at-home mother, I'm reluctant to advise that. Try this: Because

think they're a total waste of time.

There are always stupid games guests have to participate in, and take-home gifts and door prizes are almost always tacky and

your husband's list cheap. of preferencesis not Am I alone in feeling this way? static an d

c h a n g- Do other women hate them, too?

es often, have him Most of the time, if I can, I decline pack so many carbs; I want pro- accompany you when you do the the invitation (and send a gift if tein. No sandwiches. No spaghet- marketing on weekends so he can it's family). I just want off the inviti leftovers using twisted noodles select what fruits and vegetables tation lists. Help! — only regular noodles. Don't use he would like to eat during the — Grouch in New York too many peppers; use more bell week. Dear Grouch:Some people enpeppers and tomatoes." The list W hen you gethome, pack them joy these parties because they goes on and on. in plastic containers labeled Mon- are acquainted with many of the list includes "Don't

I have told him he needs to eat

day, Tuesday, etc., so that when

what I give him since he expects

he's on his way to work he can

a completely different lunch than our son, but he constantly com-

grab one before he's out the door. Along with it include some lean

plains about the lunches. However, if I don't pack his lunch, he refuses to pack one and then overspendson takeout. One man shouldn't spend $20 at Taco Bell in a single meal. I'm getting frustrated and don't know how to get

protein. That way he'll have what h e wants, and you'll h ave t he

peace of mind of knowing it's far healthier — and less expensivethan fast food.

Dear Abby: I am a woman in my 40s, married with two chil-

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, DEC. 14, 2014:This year you express interest in travel and other cultures. You are likely to take frequent trips out of town. If you are single, you could meet someone from out of the blue, like at the bank. Be open to new people who might not be your usual type. If you are attached, the two of you will see your life quite differently.

Respectyour Btafsshowthe kisd differences, and of dayyos'B have try out new ways ** * * * D ynamic of compromising. ** * * p osltlve You will become ** * Average bes t friends as ** So-so well as lovers. LIBRA easily can * Difficult getyou to test out a new idea.

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

in a fun happening. Tonight: Enjoy the moment.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * Y ou'll be ready for whatever the day brings. Set the tone by making calls to loved ones. You might want to catch up and brainstorm about holiday shopping. Your energy will bring people together. Meet up for a late lunch at a favorite spot. Tonight: Make it early.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)

** * Funds continue to be a predominant theme. You might need to cover a lot of bases. Make sure your wallet can go the whole way. Recognize that there will be unexpected costs. A partner ARIES (March 21-April19) could have unrealistic expectations. ** * * Use the morning to make calls Tonight: Dinner and a discussion. Make to loved ones whom you normally don't it nice. get to chat with. Catching up on news will add to the feeling of being connect- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Y o u'll achieve exactly what ed. Plans might seem more like work at ** * * * you want. Know that you might be taken the present moment. Find a retreat or aback by your innermost desires. Your go to a movie. Tonight: All smiles. intuition will help you with a parent, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) roommate and/or loved one. Your car** * * * Y ou are an understanding ing makes a big difference to a child. sign, even if you are stubborn. Not Tonight: Go for a little indulgence. everyone is as upbeat as you are. Your LIBRA (Sspt. 23-Dct. 22) joyful outlook could sink in an inter** * Look back before you take off in action. Make plansthatyou have been a new direction. Understand that, when postponing. Tonight: Get a head start on tomorrow. you greet change, you also will be letting go of some of the past. Be sure that GEMINI(May 21-June20) you want to proceed. You'll accomplish ** * * You cantryto hideoutat much more of what you want by the end home, butyou are not likely to be able to maintain that low profile. A loved one of the day. Tonight: All smiles. with a caring gesture might appear. To- SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov. 21) Z ero in on what you want together, you can take off and participate ** * * *

other guests, and it gives them a

chance to catch up. Others attend out of a sense of obligation or to support the honoree on a happy occasion. While you can't stop the invitations from being issued, if you continue to be unavailable,

I predict that eventually you will receive fewer of them. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

day, as you could have a limited amount of free time. Someone you admire will give you quite a compliment. You might have difficulty saying, "Thank you," but use your imagination to find the right response. Tonight: Make itearly.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22-Dec. 21) *** * Pressure builds around aresponsibility, and you might not see a way out. Don't give up. Tune in to a very special feeling you have when you are at home. Add toyoursense ofpeace by soaking in a hot tub; make it your gift to yourself. Tonight: Find your friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * R each out to someone at a distance. You havean understanding that goes way past the norm. You two

can discuss nearly anything. Consider giving yourselves the gift of getting together! Tonight: Avoid being controlling with an unpredictable family member.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh. 18) ** * * A good friend will want to spend quality time with you. Make it

your pleasure, as thetwo of you always have a good time together. Be realistic

PISCES (Feh. 19-March20) ** * * A friend means a lot to you and vice versa. Talk about how you feel. You tend to put loved ones on a pedestal. Make a point of being more realistic, and avoid putting people in that position, as they are likely to fall off. Tonight: A cozy dinner with a special person. © King Features Syndicate

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • ALEXANDERANDTHETERRIBLE, HORRIBLE,ND GOOD,VERY BAD DAY (PG)2:30 • THE BOOK DFLIFE (PG) noon • DRACULAUNTOLD(PG-13) 9 • THE MAZERUNNER(PG-13) 6 • Younger than 2t mayattend all screeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • CITIZENFDUR (R) 2:30 • LAGGIES(R) 5 • LISTEN UP PHILIP (noMPAArating) 7:30 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • DUMB ANDDUMBER TD (PG-13)11:30a.m.,2,4:30,7, 9:30 • EXODUS:GODSANDKINGS (PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 • HORRIBLEBOSSES2(R) 7, 9:30 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MDCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) I2:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9 • PENGUINSDFMADAGASCAR(PG) 11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15

7 p.m.on2,9,"BackstageWith Disney on Broadway: Cslehrating 20 Years" — As anyone who has been to the Great White Way in the past two decades likely knows, the Disney organization has expanded successfully into live theatrical productions. Jesse

Tyler Ferguson("Modern Fami-

ly") hosts this new special, which highlights the stage shows, including "The Lion King," "Beauty and the Beast" and "Mary Poppins." Elton John, Darren Criss ("Glee") and "Nashville" co-stars Sam Palladio and Clare Bowen perform related songs. 8 p.m. on HALL, Movie: "The Christmas Parade" — After being humiliated on the air over her love life, a network morning show host (AnnaLynne McCord) flees to a small town, where she winds up temporarily stranded. Bereft of any holiday spirit, she nonetheless lets a local artist (Jefferson Brown) talk her into helping with a Christmas parade float competition that could generate enough prize money to save his struggling community art center. Drew Scott ("Property Brothers") and Jennifer Gibson ("24 Hour Rental") also star. 8 p.m. on HGTV, "White House Christmas 2014" — Designer Genevieve Gordergoesbehind the scenes to provide an exclusive tour of the presidential home during the Christmas holidays. Staff and volunteers provide insiders' perspective on the entire process, which includes the months of preparation, including first lady Michelle Obama's decision on this year's meaningful theme, as well as decorating the official Christmas tree in the Blue Room and constructing the Gingerbread White House. 8 p.m. on TNT, "The Librarians" —The new episode "And the Horns of a Dilemma" finds the Librarians (Christian Kane, John Kim, Lindy Booth) embarking on their first unsupervised mission, which hits a snag when

Baird (RebeccaRomijn) loses the others in a magical labyrinth that exists below a skyscraper. John Larroquette also stars. 10 p.m. on FOOD,"Cutthroat Kitchen" —The chefs must dig for ingredients in a slop trough to start a new episode called "When Pigs Fry," then one chef has to grab curry spices out of midair. Finally, one chef has to make blueberry muffins inside of a big blue ball. Jet Tila is the guest judge; Alton Brown is host. ct zap2it

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Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • BIRDMAN(R) 6 • EXODUS:GODS AND KINGS (PG-13)2:45,5:45 • THE HDMESMAN (R) 1:15,3:45, 6: I5 • ST. VINCENT(PG-13) 1:30, 3:45 • THE THEORY DFEVERYTHING (R) 1, 3:30, 6 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • DUMB ANDDUMBERTD (PG-13) 1:50,4:20, 6:50 • EXODUS:GODSANDKINGS (PG-l3) 12:45, 7 • EXODUS:GODS AND KINGS 3-D (PG-13)3:50 • HORRIBLEBOSSES2(R) noon, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MDCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 1:20, 4:10, 6:50 • PENGUINSDF MADAGASCAR (PG)12:20,2: 40,5,7:15

when making decisions; otherwise, you could be disappointed. Tonight: Dinner, great music and a good time.

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt.,541-416-1014 • EXODUS:GODSANDKINGS (PG-13) 1, 4, 7 • THEHDBBIT:THEBATTLE DFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 12:30, 4, 7:15 • INTERSTELLAR (Upstairs — PG-13) 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GD! Magazine

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Scoreboard, D2 C o llege hoops, D3 Sports in brief, D2 NHL, D3 Golf, D2 Preps, D4

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

PREP BOYS BASKETBALL

Linfield falls in D-III semifinals WHITEWATER, Wis.

— Dennis Moore scored on a 33-yard run with five minutes remaining to give defending championWisconsin-Whitewater a 20-14

victory over Linfield on Saturday in the Division III semifinals. Top-ranked Whitewater (14-0), which has won five of the past seven national titles, will face No. 3 Mount Union (14-0) next Friday night in the Stagg Bowl in Salem, Virginia. Mount Union, which lost to Whitewater in last year's final, advancedwith a

• Oregon QB Marcus Mariota is the runaway winner of the HeismanTrophy

70-21 rout of fourth-

ranked Wesley. It will be the ninth time in10 seasons that Whitewater and Mount Union have

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Mountain View's Austin Albin, right, fights for a rebound with Springfield's Alec Cook, left, and Omari Thomas during Saturday's game in Bend. The Cougars won 57-49.

met in the final, with the

Warhawks winning five. The10th-ranked Wildcats (11-2) drove to the Whitewater 20 on its last possession, but quarterback SamRiddle was sackedandfumbled on fourth-and-3. The Warhawks thengot the one first down neededto run out the clock. It was the fourth time Whitewater has knocked Linfield out of the playoffs. "We had our chances," said Linfield coach Joseph Smith. "As poorly as we played inthe first half, on the things that we could control, to come backand havea chance to win that game, I was really proud of our gUys. Riddle, who waslimited to 64 yards passing and one yard rushing in the first half, engineered two third-quarter scoring drives asthe Wildcats, who entered averaging 477 points per game, eraseda14-0 deficit. The comebackwas typical of a Linfield team that played its final playoff games onthe road, traveling almost 7,000 miles, and suffered the tragic death of aplayer when sophomore linebacker Parker Moore was stabbed in aconvenience store after the last regular-seasongame. —TheAssociated Press

RUNNING Maton19th at nationals SAN DIEGO — Trudging over a wetterrain but beneath sunny skies, Central Oregon runner Matthew Maton placed19th at the Foot Locker Cross Country national championships on Saturday. With temperatures in the 60s, Maton, who was third at last year's competition, completed the 5,000-meter course in 15 minutes, 49 seconds to finish in the top 20 of the 40-runner boys field. Grant Fisher, of GrandBlanc, Michigan, captured his second straight national title with a time of

15:03 — nine seconds better than runner-up Olin Hacker, of Madison, Wisconsin. — Bulletin staff/eport

CORRECTION A story headlined "Mountain View rolls past Dallas" that appeared in Saturday's Bulletin on pageC1

Oll S 0

onto eat

I'II1

By Grant Lucas The Bulletin

As Craig Reid made his way from the court to the locker room, a 57-49 victory in hand, the Mountain View coach uttered three words:

"Piece of cake," he said, with obvious sarcasm.

It was anything but a piece of cake for the

Cougars on Saturday, as Mountain View shot just 36.8 percent from the floor and

Kelly Kline/Heisman Trust via The Associated Press

Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota sits next to the Heisman Trophy after being named college football's best player in New York on Saturday. He is the first Oregon Duck to win the award.

made only three 3-pointers in 15 attempts.

Still, thanks to a 6-0 run to open the second half, the Cougars escaped with what Reid described as a quality boys basketball

Mariota is abreath of fresh air for (:ollege football — and adeserving Heismanwinner fter every Oregon home game, deep inside the foot-

A jacent to Autzen Stadium, he comes ball performance center ad-

Media members, stressing about deadlines, still wait for sometimes an

hour after the game to hear what the quarterback has to stay.

Notbecause he is a quote machine — far from it. In fact, he seems downright uncomfortable most of

the time answering questions into a microphone. They wait because chances are he

did something during the game that was so phenomenal, so astonishing, that they want to hear him explain

MORICAL

After a back-and-forth first quarter, during which neither team led by more than three points, the Cougars (4-1) took control in the second quarter with an 11-3 run, capped by back-to-back 3-pointers by Davis Holly. Still, after grabbing a seven-point advantage in the second quarter, Mountain

fans with tears in their eyes. Not sur-

View led just 29-26 at the half. "At halftime, I thought we had one kid

prisingly, the first thing he did was acknowledge his teammates. "This award belongs to my teamhow he did it, which he dutifully does in his signature soft-spoken, humble mates," Mariota said during the Hawaiian manner. ESPN telecast of the trophypresentaMost of the time — no, all of the tion. "The amount of hard work and time — he will credit his teammates sacrifice that each of them has made and coaches. has notbeen unnoticed. Thankyou He is a young man of unparalleled to the offensive line, and their ability achievement at the University of Ore- to fight through adversity. Thank gon and has the gaudy statistics that you to the skill guys, who constantly go with it. But first and foremost, he make my job a lot easier." isayoung man ofcharacter. See Mariota/D5

stand out, and that was Will Johnson, who gave great energy," Reid said. "We talked about it at halftime, 'If you

notice one kid standing out, that's not good.' If one guy's standing out, then the rest of us haven't brought it yet. That's

what we talked about from an energy standpoint, and I thought the first two or three offensive sets after the half, the kids

executed very well." SeeCougars/D4

Inside

Inside • A look at Marcus Mariota's Heismanwinning season,06

"Not shooting well and being a little flat,"

Reid said, "it's a solid win."

M arcus Mariotaacceptedthe Heisman Trophy Saturday night in New Yorkwith an emotional speech that undoubtedly left many Duck

MARK

to the podium last.

vlctory.

Mariota joins OregonState's Terry Baker as the only players from the Northwest to win the Heisman. SeeThe Bulletin's story on Baker's win from1962 atbendbulletin.com/sperts

• Storm girls See more photos from beat Silverton. Saturday afternoon's Prep roundup, game onTheBulletin's website: D4 bendbulletin.cem/sperts

O q~

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M ~ ~ 6ri i

GIVE THE GIFT OF BEAUTY

NATIONAL FINALS RODEO

Foss places2ndoverall inbareback Bulletin staff report

Brsndon Beers, right, of Powell Butte, and

LAS VEGAS — Austin Foss battled Kaycee Feild to the end, but when it was all

said and done, the Terrebonne cowboy could not overcome

Jim Cooper rope their

the top bareback rider in the

steer in 4.1

world.

seconds Saturday night to

Feild, of Spanish Fork, Utah, won his fourth consecutive bareback championship Saturday night, ending the

win the 10th round of team

roplng.

National Finals Rodeo with

50>~ gTtVS$%' pl SPA,

a1e'

• aenc%

- GIFT CAPDS I~

Spa Services Laser Skin Care

Bob Click/ For The Bulletin

$294,980 in winnings. Feild,

Botox & Dermal Fillers

who took second in Saturday's

10th and final round of the

misidentified the Moun-

NFR, won the average at this

tain View High School mascot on second reference. Mountain View teams are known asthe Cougars. The Bulletin regrets the error.

year's 10-day event — and $48,732 — recording 818.5

Inside • 10th round results and final standings. Scoreboard,D2

points over 10 rides.

Foss, who was making just his second NFR appearance, ended the Professional Rodeo

Cowboys Association season

Mack Center and was fifth in

the average,cashingacheck worth $16,550. Culver's Bobby Mote ended the year fourth in

second overall with $201,025. Foss was out of the money Saturday at the Thomas 8

the world standings ($171,625) and Redmond's Steven Peebles ($145,932) placed fifth. See Rodeo/D5

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D2 THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY SOCCER English, Manchester United vs. Liverpool English, SwanseaCity vs. TottenhamHotspur Men's college, NCAAfinal, Virginia vs. UCLA

Time TV/Radio 5:30 a.m. NBCSN 8 a.m. NBCSN 9 a.m. E SPNU

BASKETBALL

Men's college, St. Peter's at Seton Hall 9 a.m. FS1 Men's college, Butler at Tennessee 11 a.m. ESPNU Men's college, MontanaState atWyoming 1 1 a.m. R o ot Men's college, Temple atVillanova 11 a.m. FS1 Women's college,TennesseeatRutgers noon E S P N2 Men's college, LouisianaTechat Syracuse 1 p.m. E SPNU Men's college, Wofford at North Carolina State 1 p.m. Roo t Men's college, lllinois State at DePaul 1 p.m. FS1 Men's college, UNC-Wilmington at Louisville 3 p.m. E SPNU Men's college, SavannahState at Kansas State 3 p.m. Roo t Men's college, Miss. Valley St. at Northwestern 3 p.m. B i g Ten Men's college, Oakland at Michigan State 5 p.m. E SPNU Men's college, EasternWashington at Washington 5 p.m. P a c-12 Women's college, SantaClara atStanford 7 p.m. P a c-12 FOOTBALL

NFL, Miami at NewEngland NFL, GreenBayat Buffalo NFL, SanFrancisco at Seattle

1 0 a.m. CB S 10 a.m. Fox 1:25 p.m. Fox, KRCO-AM 690, FM-96.9

5:20 p.m. NBC

NFL, Dallas at Philadelphia

MONDAY SOCCER England, Everton vs. QueensPark Rangers HOCKEY NHL, TampaBayat Pittsburgh

noon

N B CSN

4 p.m. NBCSN

BASKETBALL

Men's college, Elon at Duke 4 p.m. E SPNU M en's college,TexasSouthernatGonzaga 5 p.m. Ro o t NBA, SanAntonio at Portland 7 p.m. CSNNW, KBND-AM 1110, FM-100.1

Men's college, Grambling State at Oregon State 7 p.m.

P ac-12,

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

5:15 p.m. ESPN

NFL, NewOrleans at Chicago

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for latechanges madeby TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

ON DECK

Tuesday Boys basketball: RedmondatMadras, 7p.m.; Sisters at LaPine,7p.m. Girls basketball:RidgeviewatBurns,7p.m.; Madras at Redm ond,7p.m.; LaPineat Sisters, 7p.m. Wednesday Boysbasketball:TheDafesatRidgeview,7p.m. Girls basketball:OakridgeatGilchrist, 4p.m. WresBing: Summit atRedmond, 7p.m.

Thursday

Boysbasketball: Sistersvs. Central Linnat Sea side HolidayClassic,10:30a.m.; Madrasvs. Newport at Seaside HolidayClassic,515p m.;CrookCountyvs. NorthMarionat NorthMarion Holiday Tournament, 6;30p.m. Girls basketball:Sistersvs. Central Linnat Seaside HolidayClassic, 9 a.m.; Madrasvs. New port at SeasideHolidayClassic, 3:30p.m.; Redmond vs. Sutherlin atNorthMarion HolidayTournament, 6:30 p.m.; Crook County vs. Banksat North MarionHolidayTournament,3;30 p.m. Swimming: Redmond, Ridgeview,Summit, Sisters at Cascade Swim Center, TBD;Madrasat Sweet Home, 4p.m. Friday Beys basketball:Bendat Crescent Valley, 7 p.m.; MountainViewat Corvaffis, 7 p.m.;Redmond vs. Gresham at DallasHoliday Tournament,5 p m.;Summit at Churchill, 7p.m.;Sisters,Madrasat Seaside Holiday Classic,TBD;CrookCountyat North Marion HolidayTournament, TBD;LaPineat Coquiffe, 6:30 p.m.;Culvervs. Gilchrist atCulver Tournament, 6:30 p.m.;CentralChristianat Holiday HoopsClassic in KlamathFals, TBD Girls basketball:CrescentValley at Bend,7 p.m.; CorvaffisatMountainView,7p.mcRedmond,Crook CountyatNorthMarionTournament, TBD;Ridgeview at TheDaffes, 7 p.m.; Summit atSheldon, 7p.m.; Sisters,Madrasat SeasideHoliday Classic, TBD ; La Pine at Coquiffe,5 p.m.;Culvervs. Gilchristat Culver Tournam ent,6p.m.;Trinity Lutheranvs. CrookCounty JV atCulver Tournament, 2p.m.;Central Christian at HolidayHoopsClassicin KlamathFals, TBD WresBing:Bend, Mount ain View,Red mond, Ridgeview,Summit, CrookCounty, Madras, Sisters, La Pine,Culver,Gilchrist atAdrianIrwin Memorial Tournam ent atRidgeview,2:30 p.m.;CrookCounty atRenoTournamentofChampions,TBD

Saturday Beys basketball: BendatCorvaffis,12:45p.m.; Mountain View atCrescent Valley, 12:45p.m.; Redmondat DallasHolidayTournament, TBD;Sisters, Madrasat Seaside HolidayClassic,TBD;CrookCountyatNorth MarionHolidayTournament, TBD;Culver,Gilchrist at CulverTournament, TBD;Central Christian atHoliday HoopsClassic inKlamath Falls, TBD Girls basketball:CorvaffisatBend,12:45p.m.;CrescentValleyatMountainView,12:45p.m.; Redmond, CrookCountyat North MarionTournament, TBD, Centennial atSummit, 1:30p.m.; Sisters,Madras at Seaside Holiday Classic, TBD ; Culver, Trinity Lutheran,Gilchristat CulverTournament, TBD;Central Christianat HolidayHoopsClassic inKlamath Falls, TBD Wrestling:Redmond, Ridgeview,Sisters, Madrasat AdrianIrwinMemorial Tournament, 10a.m.; Crook Count yatRenoTournamentofChampions,TBD

Professional

49erS PlaCe BOWman,DorSey OnIR — TheSan Francisco 49ers put linebacker NaVarro Bowmanand nosetackle Glenn Dorsey on injured reserve Saturday, ending seasons in which they never played. Replacing them onthe roster ahead of today's game at Seattle were practice-squad call-ups cornerback Marcus Cromartie and guard Andrew Tiller. The49ers had activated Bowman to the 53-man roster Tuesday, but hecontinued to be limited to rehabilitation on his surgically repaired kneerather than practice.

SKIING Pietilae-Holmner WinS SlalOm —Swedish skier Maria Pietilae-Holmner did just enough toprotect her first-run lead andwin a World Cupslalom raceSaturday in Are, Sweden, beating overall leader Tina Maze by just.06 seconds. Pietilae-Holmner earned herfirst win for nearly four years, andthird of her career, winning in acombined time of 1 minute, 43.65 seconds.Olympic slalom champion MikaelaShiffrin of the United States just missedout on another podium, finishing fourth.

BOXING Finally: Mayweather ChallengeS POCquiao — Floyd Mayweather Jr. says he's ready to fight MannyPacquiaonext May in a long anticipated bout that would betherichest ever in boxing. Mayweather called for negotiations for the fight to take place, though hewarned Pacquiao not to expect to getanywhere nearthe moneythat he himself would make. In aninterview onthe Showtime network from afight card he waspromoting in SanAntonio, Mayweather for the first time called for the fight to happenandeven gavea date — May2. Pacquiao turned the pressure up onMayweather to makethe fight last month, saying the time hadcometo put on the much anticipated bout.

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS DOS SantOS may de in line fOr title Shot — Junior dosSantos unanimously outpointed Stipe Miocic on Saturday night in Phoenix. Dos Santos received winning scores of 48-47, 49-46, 49-46 from the judges. DosSantos (17-3) was a5-to-1 favorite, but Miocic (12-2) made it difficult on the former UFC heavyweight champion for five back-and-forth rounds. In the end,dos Santos' consistency in landing straight right hands andleft hooks that looked to makethe difference. Another shot at the UFC heavyweight title belt that dos Santos wants may be in the offing, whether it's against champion CainVelasquez, who dos Santos has lost to twice, or interim champFabricio Werdum, who dos Santos knockedout six years ago. — From wire reports

GOLF ROUNDUP

Day, Tringale win Shootout The Associated Press NAPLES, Fla. — Jason Day artd Cameron Tringale

Three tied for lead Down Under: GOLD COAST, Australia — Defending champion

overcame a slow start Satur- Adam Scott and fellow Ausday to win the Franklin Tem- tralians Scott Strange and pleton Shootout by a shot.

Day and Tringale shot a 7-under 65 in the better-ball

Wade Ormsby were tied for the lead at 10-under 206 after the third round of the Austra-

lian PGA Championship. der at Tiburon Golf Club. Grace leads by1: MALELDay and Tringale opened ANE, South Africa — South final round to finish at 32 urtwith a 55 on Thursday irt the

Africa's Branden Grace shot

scramble round and shot a 64 an even-par 72 to take a oneon Friday in modified alter- stroke lead into the final nate-shot play.

round of the Alfred DLtrthill

Also on Saturday: Championship. Fraser leads in Thailand: Feng wins i n

D ubai:

CHONBURI, Thailand Australia's Marcus Fraser shot a 2-under 70 to take a one-shot lead after the third

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — China's Shanshazt

round of the Thailand Golf Championship.

pean Tour's season-ending

Feng won the Dubai Ladies Masters in the Ladies Euroevent.

BASKETBALL

NFL

Men's college

NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AN TimesPST

Pac-12 All TimesPST

Monday

Boys basketball: Culver atRidgeviewJV,5:30p.m. Girls basketball: Culverat RidgeviewJV,5:30p.m.

RODEO

FOOTBALL

NATIONALFINALS RODEO

Saturdayat Thomas&Mack Center, Las Vegas 10th Round Bareback riding—1. CalebBennett, Tremonton, Utah,86.5points onPeteCarr ProRodeo's Dirty Jacket, $19r002.2.KayceeFeild,SpanishFork,Utah,86,$150 IB. 3. (tie)RichmondChampion,TheWoodlands, Texas.Winn Ratliff, Lee vilse, LauandJakeVold, Ponoka,Alberta, 85, $8,07 1each.6.WillLowe,Canyon,Texas,84,$3,065. World slandings—1.KayceeFeild,$294,980.2.AustinFoss,$201,025.3.RichmondChampi on,S198,075. 4.BobbyMote,$171,625.5.StevenPeehles,$145,932. 6. Jake Vold, $142,774.7. WinnRatliff, $142,408.8. Tim O'Connell$131, , 240.9. JustinMcDaniel, $126,885.10. Will Lowe,$126,444.11. TildenHooper,$117,219. 12. CalebBennett, $111,299.13. StevenDent,$108651.14. JessyDavis, $75,757.15.J.R.Vezain, $70,208. Steer wreslling — 1. DruMelvin, Heh ron, Neb., 3.4seconds,$19,002.2.CaseyMartin,Sulphur,La.,4.0, $15,018.3. ClaytonHass,Terreff,Texas, 4.1,$11,340.4. Selh Brockman,Wheatland,Wyo.,4.2,$7,969.5.Cole Edge,Durant, Okla., 4.4, $4,904.6. KyleIrwin, Robertsdale, Ala4.5, ., $3,065.World slandings—1. Luke Branquinho,$202,380. 2. KyleIrwin, $147,699. 3. CaseyMart in,$143,569.4.NickGuy,$140,585.5.Dakota Eldridge,$136,726.6. Trevor Knowles, $134,406.7. Ty Erickson,$123,116.8. ClaytonHass, $114,274.9. Dru Melvin,$107,370.10.Curtis Cassidy, $101,431.11. Bray Armes,$101,397.12. K.C.Jones, $101,058. 13. Cole Edge,$97,863.14. SethBrockman, S81,436. 15.Wyatt Smith,$75,271. Team roping — 1. Brandon Beers, PowegButte, Ore./JimRossCooper, Monument, N.M., 4.1seconds, $19,002each.2. TomRichards, Humboldt, Ariz./Cesar de laCruz,Tucson,Ariz.,4.6, $15,018.3. AaronTsinigine, TubaCity,Ariz/ClayO'Brien Cooper, Gardnerviffe, Nev., 5.5, $1 1,340.4. Clay Tryan, Bilings, Mont./JadeCorkil, Fallon,Nev.,6.0, $7,969.5. (tie) RileyMinor,Ellenshurg, Wash. /BradyMinor,Ellensburg,Wash.,andJakeBarnes, ScotlsdaleAri , z./Junior Nogueira, Scotlsdale, Ariz., 6.5, $3,984 ea ch.World standings(headers) —1. Clay Tryan,$220,058.2. Trevor Brazile, $176,183. 3. Aaron Tsinigine,$153,585. 4. Coleman Proctor, $149,574. 5. JakeBarnes, $148,045.6. Dustin Bird,$146,731.7. Kaleh Driggers,$139,243.8. ErichRogers,$134,216.9. Turtle Poweff, $126,930.10. BrandonBeers,$116,270.11. Riley Minor,S115,377.12.TomRichards, $101,071.13. Charly Crawford,$99,756.14. NickSarlain, $99,030. 15.Luke Brown,$92,065.Wo rld staadiugs(beeler) — 1. JadeCorkill, $220,058.2. Travis Graves, $176,183. 3. JakeLong,$150,574. 4. PaulEaves, $149,823. 5. Clay O'Brien Cooper, $145,766.6. Patrick Smith, $139,243.7. JuniorNoge uira, $138,036.8. Cory Petska, $134,563.9. DakotaKirchenschlager, $123,570.10.JimRossCooper, $116,270.11. BradyMinor,$115,377.12. ShayCarroll, $100815.13.RichSkelton,$99030.14.Cesarde laCruz, $92,842.15.KoffinVonAhn,$89,065. Saddlebroncriding— 1. Cody DeMoss, Heflin, La., 86pointsonStaceSmith ProRodeo's Resistols Top Hat, $19,002.2.JacobsCrawl ey,Stephenvige,Texas,83, $15, 018.3.WadeSundeff ,Boxholm,lowa,82,$11,340. 4. Jesse Wright, Milford, Utah,81.5,$7,969. 5.Spencer Wright,Milford,Ulah,79.0,S4,904.6. JakeWright, Milford,Ulah,78,$3,065.World standings—1.Spencer Wright ,$205,388.2.CortScheer,$195,586.3.Wade Sunde ll,$180,726.4.HeithDeMoss,$163,833.5.Jake Wright ,$155, 420.6.TaosMuncy,$149,712.7.Jacobs Crawley,$147,421. 8. JesseWright, $134,502.9. Cody Wright,$130,394.10. CodyDeMoss, $115,722.11. Tyler Corrington,$104,052.12. Dustin Flundra,$88,167. 13. Chad Ferley,$88,1tg. 14.Cole Elshere, $82449.15. BradleyHarter,$81,885. Tie-dewnroping — 1. CodyOhl, Hico, Tex as, 6.8 seconds,$19,002.2. AdamGray, Seymour, Texas, 7.2, $15,018.3. (tie) ReeseRiemer, Stinnett, Texas, and TysonDurfey, Colhert, Wash., 7.3, $9,654each. 5. (tie) Clint Robinson, Spanish Fork, Utah,andHunter Herrin, Apache ,Okla.,7.6,$3,984each.Worldslandings1. TufCooper,$241,734.2. Trevor Brazile, $210315. 3. MattShioza wa, $199,888.4. CodyOhl,$148,954.5. Cade Swor,$148,804.6.MartyYates, $141,268.7.AdamGray, $119,665.8. Hunter Herrin, $119,231.9. ShaneHanchey, $116,160.10.TimberMoore, $114435. 11.Clint Rohinson,$114397.12.Clint Cooper, $108316. 13. Ryan Watki ns,$98,335.14.TysonDurfey,383,396.15.Reese Riemer,$80,569. Barrelracing—1. MaryWalker,Ennis, Texas,13.90 secon ds,$19,002.2.Faff onTaylor,Whitesboro,Texas, 13.96, $15,018.3. CarleePierce,Stephenvile, Tex as, 13.97,$11,340.4. MicheleMcLeod, Whiteshoro, Texas, 13.99,$7,969.5. ChristyLoflin, Franktown,Colo.,14.00, $4,904. 6.LisaLockhart, Oelrichs, S.D., 14.02,$3,065. World slandings —1. Fallon Taylor, $276,441.2. Lisa Lockhart,$265,514.3. KaleyBass, $214432. 4. MicheleMcLeod, $163,476. 5. BritanyDiaz,S154,590. 6. CarleP eierce,$154,181.7. MaryWalker, $145,686.8. TrulaChurchil, $142,076.9.NancyHunter,$136,777.10. KassidyDennison,$126,072.11. Sherry Cervi, $122,165. 12. ChrisiyLoflin, $112,8IN. 13.JanaBean,$100,758.14. Christinelaughlin, $93,135.15.SamanthaLyne,$81,917. Bull riding —1. TylerSmith, Fruita,Colo., 84.5 pointsonD8 HCattle'sHotWired,$19,002.2. BeauHill, WestGlacier,Mont., 60.0,$15018.World staadings — 1. SageKimzey, $318,631. 2. JoeFrost, $174,378. 3. TreyBenton III, $164,471.4. BeauHil, $148,991.5. CodyTeel,$148,562.6. TylerSmith, $131,031.7. Tim Bingham, S115,670.8. Elliot Jacoby,$113,311.9. J.W. Harris,$109,182. 10.AaronPass, $104550. 11.Jordan Spears,$100,030.12.TyWallace,$93,935. 13.Brennon Eldred,$89,170.14.Reid Barker,$76,227.15.JoshKoschel,$72,837.

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA 10 3 0 769 401 267 7 6 0 538 314 260 7 6 0 2 11 0

Indianapolis Houston Tennessee Jacksonvile

South W L T 9 4 0 7 6 0

East

Philadelphia Dallas N.Y.Giants Washington

T 0 0 0 0

Saturday'sGames

Pct PF PA 692 389 309 692 343 301 308 293 326 231 244 346

South W L T Pct PF PA 5 8 0 385 328 342

Wednesday'sGames LoyolaMarymount at Stanford,6 p.m. Cal StateNorthridgeat Oregon, 8p.m. GramhlingatWashington, 8 p.m. Tbursday'sGame DePaulatOregonSt., 7 p.m. Friday'sGames EasternWashingtonatCalifornia, 7p.m. Arizona at UTEP,8p.m. Saturday'ssummaries

OregonSl. 59, MississippiSt. 49

MISSISSIPPIST.(5-3) Thomas 4-115-516, Bloodman1-6 3-3 5, Ware 3-70-06, Daniels1-80-02,Sword3-80-1 8, Ready Carolina 3-4 0-07, Ndoye 0-0 0-00, R.Johnson2-61-2 6, TampaBay BlackO-OO-OO. Totals17-499-1149. North OREGON ST. (6-2) W L T Pct PF PA Payton II 5-112-2 13,Duvivier3-7 0-0 7, Mor10 3 0 769 423 304 4-120-010, Gomis1-51-23, Scha ftenaar 9 4 0 692 265 224 ris-Walker 70 05, Robhins1-72 34,N'diaye2 20 04, Reid 6 7 0 462 263 281 2 4-85-613.Totals22-6910-1369. 5 8 0 385 281 378 Halflime —Oregon St. 30-23. 3-Point GoalsWesl W L T Pct PF PA Mississippi St. 6-23 (Thomas3-8, Sword 2-7, Ready1-2, Bloodman0-2, Daniels 0-4), OregonSt. Arizona 11 3 0 786 287 244 Seattle 9 4 0 692 322 235 5-19 (Morris-Walker2-5, Duvivier 1-3, PaytonII SanFrancisco 7 6 0 538 244 268 1-5, Schaftenaar1-5, Robbins0-1). FouledOut—Mississippi St. 34 (Thomas9)r St. Louis 6 8 0 429 291 297 None.Rehounds OregonSt. 40 (PaytonII 8). Assists—Mississippi St. 7 (Bloodman 2), OregonSt. 15 (Duvivier 5). Today'sGames Total Foul— s Mississippi St. 17, Oregon St. 13. Oakland at KansasCity,10 a.m. A—4,211. PittsburghatAtlanta, 10a.m. WashingtonatN.Y.Giants, 10a.m. Miami atNewEngland,10 a.m. Houston at Indianapolis,10a.m. Oregon77, Illinois 70 Jacksonvilleat Baltimore,10 a.m. GreenBayatBuffalo, 10a.m. OREGON (6-3) Tampa Bayat Carolina,10 a.m. Benjamin5-12 0-0 13,Cook5-9 0-1 10,Brooks CincinnatiatCleveland,10a.m. 9-156-724,Rorie4-83-311, Ahdul-Bassit0-20-00, DenveratSanDiego,1:05 p.m. Beff1-30-02, Benson1-40-1 2,Young5-123-315, N.Y.Jetsat Tennessee,1;05 p.m. Jensen 0-00-00. Totals30-6612-15 77. SanFranciscoatSeattle,1:25 p.m. ILLINOIS(7-3) Minnesota at Detroit, I:25 p.m. Egwu3-104-410, Hill 3-11 0-0 6,Rice9-16 6-8 Dallas atPhiladelphia,5:30p.m. 29, Nunn2-52-26, Starks2-60-05, Tate2-40-04, Monday'sGame Coshy1-90-03, Black1-33-45, Morgan0-02-22, NewOrleansatChicago,5:30p.m. Colbert 0-00-00.Totals23-6417-2070. Halftime—fflinois 39-35. 3-Point Goals—OrPlayoffScenarios egon 5-12 (Benjamin 3-5, Young 2-4, Brooks AFC 0-1, Benson 0-2), fflinois 7-19 (Rice 5-7, Starks DenverBroncos(at SanDiego) 1-4, Coshy1-5, Egwu0-1, Nunn0-2). Fouled Clinches AFCWestdivisionwith: Out— None.Rebounds— Oregon40 (Beff ,Cook • Winortie 7), fflinois 40 (Egwu,Hill 7). Assists—Oregon Clinches afirst-roundhyewith: 20 (Young5), fflinois 17 (Nunn,Starks4). Total • Win andIndianap olis lossandCincinnati lossand Fouls — Oregon 18, lffinois18. Technical—Cook. Pittsburghlossortie DR A—13,759. • Win and IndianapolislossandCincinnati loss and Den verclinchesstrength of victory tiebreakerover Saturday'sGames Pittsburgh TOP 25 Clinches aplayoffspot with; No. I Kentucky 84, No.21North Carolina70 • MiamilossortieandHoustonlossortieandCin- No. 3Arizona 80 Michigan53 cinnati lossandPittsburgh lossDR No. 5Wisconsin86, NichoffsState43 • Miami loss ortieandHoustonlossor tie andBal- No. 8Texas59, Texas St. 27 timore lossand Clevelandlossor tieDR No. 9Gonzagaat UCLA,10 p.m. • MiamilossortieandHoustonlossortieandBal- No.10Kansas 63, No.13 Utah60 timorelossand Pittsburghwin No.11WichitaState77, Detroit 68 NewEngland(vs. Miami) No. 12OhioState87, MoreheadState71 Clinches AFCEast division wrth: No.16Oklahoma87,Tulsa68 • Winortie No.19 Maryland 67,South Carolina-Upstate 57 Clinches afirst-round hyewith: VCU93, No.23Northernlowa87,20T • Win and Indianapolis lossandPittsburgh lossor No. 25NotreDame83, FloridaState63 tie and Cincinnati lossortieOR EAST • Win and Indianapolis lossandPittsburghlossor Albany(NY)77,Siena68 tie andDenver loss Georgetown 76, Radford49 Clinches aplayoff spotwith: lona 91,IndianaSt. 84 • Buffalo loss ortie andCincinnati lossandPitsLa Salle65,Drexel55 burghlossandBaltimore lossandHouston lossortie MountSt. Mary's67, NorfolkSt. 64,OT OR Pittsburgh58,St. Bonaventure 54 • Buffalo loss ortie andCincinnati lossandPitsProvidence 79, Stony Brook61 burgh lossandKansasCity lossortie andSanDiego Rhode Island83,Delaware St.44 loss OR Rider63,Hartford61 • Buffalo loss or tie andHouston loss ortie and RobertMorris75,Duquesne59 KansasCitylossortie andSan Diego lossandBaltiSt. Francis(NY)90, Mount St.Vincent72 moreloss UMass75,Canisius58 Indianapolis (vsrHouslon) SOUTH Clinches AFCSouthdivision with: Alabama 65,TennesseeTech53 • Winortie Davidson78,Niagara58 NFC EastCarolina70,JamesMadison58 Arizona FAU54, UCF41 Clinches aplayoffspot with; Gardner-W ehh74, Furman 68 • Dallas/Philadelphigame a doesnotendinatieOR Kentucky 84, North Carolina 70 • Detroit loss andArizonaclinches strengthofvictoLSU76,SamHoustonSt.67 ry tiebreaker overGreenBayOR Liberty79,Bluefield61 • Detroit loss andGreenBaywinor tie Lipsc omh68,AustinPeay59 GreenBay(at BuNalo) Louisiana-Lafayette115, Centenary 59 Clinches aplayoffspot with; Maryland67,SC-Upstate57 • Win and Dallalosss andGreen Bayclinches Md.-EasternShore53, Navy46 strengthofvictory tiebreakeroverDalas Oklah omaSt.73,Memphis55 Presbyterian 79, Montreat 68 Richmond 54, Howard41 America's Line Southern Miss. 66,Spring Hil 56 NFL UNCGreensboro80, ETSU79 Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog Vanderbilt81,Purdue71 Today VCU93, N. Iowa87,20T CHIEFS 10N 10 41N Raiders VMI 92,Manst77 RAVENS 13N 13N 451/2 Jaguars W. Kentucky 81, Mississippi 74 FALCON S 2'/p 2 551/2 Steelers MIDWEST COLTS 6N 6N 491/2 Texans BowlingGreen67, CleyelandSt.57 -1 BROWN S I 44N Bengals E. Illinois59,N. Illinois 55 PATRIO TS 7N 7N 48N Dolphins E. Kentucky73,IUPUI64 PANTHE RS 5 3 41N Bucs GreenBay64, Drake48 GIANTS BN BN 47 Redskins Indiana 94,GrandCanyon66 Packers 5 4 1/2 501/2 BILLS Kansas63,Utah60 LIONS 7N 7N 42 Vikings Loyol aofChicago58,JacksonSt.46 Jets PK 2N 42N TITANS MiddleTennessee62, Akron61 Broncos 31/2 4 51 CHARG ERS MissouriSt.73,SEMissouri61 SEAHA WKS 9 N 1 0 38N 49ers MurraySt.81, Evansville 79 EAGLES 3N 3N 551/2 Cowboys N. Dakota St. 71,North Dakota42 Monday Nebraska 56, Cincinnati 55,20T Saints 3 3 541/2 BEARS NotreDam e83, Florida St. 63 Ohio 66,AlcornSt.55 Ohio St.87,MoreheadSt. 71 College Oregon 77, fflinois 70 S. Dakota St.87, Idaho85 AU TimesPST Saint Louis67,SIU-Edwardsviffe61 S aint Mary' s(Cal)71,Creighton67,OT Saturday'sGame Toledo73,ArkansasSt. 65 Navy17,Army10 UMKC79,Nebraska-Omaha72 UNLV 75, South Dakota61 FCS PLA YOFFS Valparaiso 65,Ball St.62 Quarterlinals W. Illinois78,AlabamaSt. 68 Friday'sGame WichitaSt.77,Detroit 68 NewHampshire35, Chatanooga 30 Wisconsin 86, NichoffsSt.43 Saturday'sGames Xavier74,Missouri 58 NorthDakotaState39, Coastal Carolina 32 SOUTHWE ST SamHoustonState34, Viffanova31 AbileneChristian76,N. NewMexico 48 f linoisState59,EasternWashington49 Arkansas 69, Dayton55 Semifinals HoustonBaptist 99,ArlingtonBaptist 84 Friday,Dec.19or Saturday,Dec.20 Oklah oma87,Tulsa68 NewHampshire(12-1) vs.Illinois St.(12-1), TBA 86, NewMexico St.83 NorthDakotaSt. (13-1) vs.SamHoustonSt. (11-4),TBA Oral Roberts TCU68,McNeeseSt.50 Texas 59, T e xa sSt. 27 DIVISIONII PLAYOFFS Texas A8M81,YoungstownSt.63 Semifinals Texas-PanAmerican66,Lamar 60 Saturday'sGames FARWEST MinnesotaState47,Concord (WVa.) 13 Air Force 80,Ark.-Pine Bluff47 Colorado State-Puehlo10, West Georgia7 Anzona80,M>chrgan53 Championship ArizonaSt.81,Pepperdine 74 Saturday,Dec.20 Army85,Southern Cal77, OT At Kansas City, Kan. Minnesota State-(Manka to) (14-0) vs. Colorado BYU76,Weber St.60 CalSt.-Fuff erton65,Nevada55 State-Pueblo(13-1),1 p.m. California67,Princeton57 Colorado93, N.Colorado68 OIVISION IUPLAYOFFS Colorado St. 88,Ark.-Fort Smith60 Semifinals Fresno St.63, CalPoly 57 Saturday'sGames Gonzaga87, UCLA74 MountUnion70,Wesley 21 IdahoSt. 69,NWNazarene57 Wisconsin-Whitewater 20, Linfield14 N. Arizona 71,Loyola Marymount69 AmosAlonzoStaggBowl NewMexico54,Louisiana-Monroe46 Friday, Dec.19 Oregon St. 59,Mississippi St.49 At Salem, ya. MountUnion(14-0) vs.Wis.-Whitewater (14-0),4 p.m. PortlandSt.65, CSBakersfield 59 SanDiego85,NewOrleans60 SantaClara76, Washington St.67 NAIAPLAYOFFS Seattle54,SanJoseSt. 38 Championship Stanford 49, Denver43 Friday, Dec.19 Texas-Arlington 70,UCIrvine 62 At DaylonaBeach,Fla. Marian(Ind.)(11-2)vs.SouthernOregon(12-2),noon UtahSt. 50,UtahValey 47 Atlanta NewOrleans

Saturday'sGames

TOP 25 No. 4Texas A&M94, Houston55 No.5NotreDame70,Michigan50 No. 12Nebraska54,CalState Baker

ArizonaSt.81,Pepperdine 74 Kansas63,Utah60 Oregon St. 59,Mississippi St.49 Arizona80,Michigan53 538 281 241 Colorado 93, N.Colorado68 154 214 349 Stanford 49, Denver43 Oregon 77, lffinois 70 Pct PF PA California 67,Princeton57 692 407 307 Santa Clara76, WashingtonSt.67 538 314 260 Gonzaga87, UCLA74 154 220 374 Army85,Southern Cal77, OT 154 199 356 Today'sGame EasternWashingtonatWashington, 5p.m. Pct PF PA Monday'sGame 654 281 289 Gramhlingat OregonSt., 7p.m. 615 362 319 Tuesday'sGames 615 356 255 OaklandatArizona,6 p.m. 538 276 270 ArizonaSt.atMarquette, 6p.m.

2 11 0 2 11 0 North W L T 8 4 I 8 5 0 8 5 0 7 6 0 West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 10 3 0 .769 385 293 SanDiego 8 5 0 .615 293 272 KansasCity 7 6 0 .538 291 241 Oakland 2 11 0 .154 200 350 NATIONAL CONFERENCE

W L 9 4 9 4 4 9 3 10

Wo m e n's college

5 8 0 385 333 359 4 8 I 346 269 341 2 11 0 154 237 348

HOCKEY

Tampa Bay Detroit Montreal Toronto Florida Boston Ottawa Buffalo

St. Louis

Chicago Nashville Winnipeg Minnesota Dallas Colorado Anaheim Vancouver

SanJose Calgary LosAngeles Arizona Edmonton

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L

AmericanLeague MINNES OTATWINS— Agreedto termswith RHP ErvinSantanaonafour-year contract. BASKETB ALL

NationalBasketballAssociation NBA—FinedL.A.Clippers FMatt Barnes$25,000 for kickingawater bottle into thestandsanddirecting profanelanguageduring Friday'sgame. MIAMIHEA T—AssignedGShahazzNapier andC HassanWhiteside toSioux Falls (NBADL). FOOTBA LL NationalFootballLeague CHICAGO BEARS— PlacedLBDarryl Sharpton on injuredreserve.SignedQBDavid Falesfrom the practicesquad. CLEVELANDBROWNS — ReleasedPKBilly Cundiff. Signed PKGarrett Hartley. DENVERBRONCOS — Placed RB Montee Ball and SQuintonCarter oninjuredreserve.ActivatedL 8 DannyTrevathan from injured reserve.SignedTE DominiqueJonesfromthe practice squad. GREENBAY PACKERS — Placed LB JamariLattimoreoninjuredreserve. SignedSChris Banjofrom the practice squad. HOUSTONTEXANS — Placed DETim Jamison on injuredreserve.SignedDEKeith Browner fromthe practicesquad. OAKLANDRAIDERS— PlacedS LarryAsanteon injured reserve.SignedSRas-I Dowling andLBBojay Filimoeatufromthepracticesquad. SAN DIEGOCHARGERS — Released G Bryce Quigleyfromthe practice squad.SignedDBGreg Ducre tothepracticesquad. TENNESSEE TITANS — Placed OT MichaelOher on injuredreserve.SignedDBKhalid Wootenfromthe practicesquad. HOCKEY NationalHockeyLeague DALLAS STARS—RecalledDJamieOleksiakfrom Texas(AHL). NEWYOR K ISLANDERS— Loaned FCory ConachertoBridgeport(AHL). VANCOUVERCANUCKS — AssignedDJeremie Blain fromUtica (AHL)to Kalamazoo(ECHL). COLLEG E ARKANSAS— SuspendedCBCarrollWashington and SRohanGainesfor theTexasBowl. IOWASTATE— Suspended DLDevlyn Cousin indefinitelyfromthefootball team. SANJOSESTATE— Named BruceWatsonmen's waterpolocoach.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NHL ROUNDUP COLLEGE BASKETBALL

New York snaps Chicago's wInnIng

streak The Associated Press U NIONDALE, N Y .

The Chicago Blackhawks were trying to extend the

longest winning streak in the NHL this season. The

New York Islanders were trying to keep their worst skid from getting any longer. On a raucous night at

eavswin r srai By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

CORVALLIS — Oregon State

is keeping opponents off balance with something a bi t

d i fferent

each game. The Beavers got 1 3

p o i nts

apiece from Jarmal Reid and Gary Payton II to stretch their

winning streak to three games with a 59-49 victory over Mississippi State on Saturday. Reid was the surprise of this

, ea

i ssissi

"We're reallyhard to scout for ally guarding. If we continue to because you never know where keep an open mind, and listen and it's coming from," said guard learn, we'll have a chance to conL angston M orris-Walker, w h o tinue to improve as we get closer had 10 points for the Beavers. to league (play), which is the imThe loss extended Mississippi portant time." State's road losing streak to 19 Oregon State led by as many as straight games. The Bulldogs' last 16 points in the second half, but away victory came at Georgia in Mississippi State closed to within 51-47 on Gavin Ware's layup 2013. Fred Thomas had 16 points and with 4:26 to go. Malcolm Dunine rebounds for Mississippi vivier answered with a 3-pointState (5-3). er to hold the Bulldogs off and The Beavers have won three Schaftenaar's 3-pointer with 1:02

victory, coming off the bench for his second-bestscoring perfor- straight and are off to a 6-2 start left sealed it for Oregon State. mance of the season. And there under new coach Wayne Tinkle. While the Bulldogs struggled "I'm really proud of this group with seven early turnovers, the was Olaf Schaftenaar, who had been quiet most of the game unfor how they're playing hard and Beavers jumped out to a 16-2 lead til he nailed a 3-pointer with just playing the right way." Tinkle on Reid's dunk. Oregon State held over a minute left to seal the win. said. "Defensively, gosh we're re- a double-digit lead until Thomas

hit back-to-back 3-pointers and a short jumper to pull Mississippi State within 21-18.

Bulldog guard Trivante Bloodman made a layup and a free throw to narrow the gap to 23-21,

but Paytondunked to keep the Beavers in front. Morris-Walker closed the half

with a 3-pointer for a 30-23 Oregon State lead. Payton opened the second with a 3-pointer to stretch

the lead to 10. Payton's tip-in made it 39-36.

The Beavers extended their lead to 41-26 on Payton's jumper with 14:39 left in the game.

Nextup Grambling at Oregon State When:7 p.m. Monday TV: Pac-12

Radio:KICEAM 940;

KRCO-AM690, FM-96.9

The Bulldogs struggled with 17 turnovers that led to 23 Oregon State points.

N assau Coliseum, b o t h

sides had good reason to believe they would be

ROUNDUP

successful.

After Patrick Kane gave the Blackhawks the lead in

No. 1 Wildcatsget convincing victory over No. 21TarHeels

the third period, the slump-

ing Islanders found their game and the net — twice in 51 seconds — to rally for

a 3-2 victory on Saturday. "We weren't happy with the last three games, that's

no secret," Islanders captain John T avares said.

"We've got agood team and we know how to respond, and we know we

The Associated Press

have to get better."

The Blackhawks provided a great test for the

Islanders (20-10), one of the NHL's surprise teams this

home loss. No. 10 Kansas 63, No. 13

ing gingerly on crutches and showing little emotion

Utah 60: KA NSAS C ITY, Mo. — Perry Ellis scored

two days after sustaining a

14 points, including the goahead basket in the closing minutes, and Kansas held on after blowing a big second-half lead.

season-ending knee injury, soft-spoken Kentucky for-

season.

When Kyl e O k poso and Lubomir Visnovsky struck i n

LEXINGTON, Ky. — Mov-

ward Alex Poythress didn't

hesitate when coach John Calipari asked him to lead the pregame remarks. The junior's words and presence provided moti-

q u i c k s u cces-

sion, Chicago's winning streak was over at eight, and New York's losing run was snapped at three. The

vation for t h e

No. 11 Wichita State 77, Detroit 68: DETROIT — Darius Carter had 18 points and 11

rebounds, and Wichita State

t op-ranked rallied from a 10-point sec-

Wildcats to make sure No. 21 ond-half deficit. North Carolina didn't take No. 12 Ohio State 87, Moreadvantage of his absence. head State 71:COLUMBUS, Devin Booker and Willie Ohio — D'Angelo Russell Cauley-Stein each scored 15 and Sam Thompson each

Islanders are the first Eastern Conferenceteam to 20 Wlrls.

Also on Saturday: Senators 3, Bruins 2: BOSTON — Dave Camer-

points and Kentucky shook

on earned his first win as

off the shock of losing Poy- State. thress by rolling past No. No. 16 Oklahoma 87, Tul-

an NHL coach when Bob-

by Ryan and Mikka Zibanjad scored in a shootout to

21 North Carolina 84-70 on

Saturday. "It was good because I

lift Ottawa over Boston.

Flyers 5,

H u rricanes

'.h.,

didn't know if he was going to be able to (be there)," Cauley-Stein said of his friend's arrival at Rupp Arena after tearing his left anterior cru-

M.~24

1: P H I LADELPHIA

Wayne Simmonds had a goal and an assist, leading Philadelphia to the victory. Ducks 4, Jets 1: WIN-

NIPEG, Manitoba — Ryan

Getzlaf had a goal and an assist, and A n aheim earned its seventh consecutive win.

Blue Jackets 4, Penguins 3 : COLUMBUS, Ohio Cam Atkinson and Ryan

Johansen scored in the shootout to lift Columbus to its sixth straight win.

Photosby Nam Y.Huh/The Associated Press

Oregon's Dillon Brooks smiles as Illinois' Nnanna Egwulooks downafter Oregon defeated Illinois 7770 on Saturday in Chicago. Brooks led the Ducks with 24 points.

1: TORONTO — Richard

Panik scored the go-ahead goal and Jonathan Bernier stopped 27 shots to help Toronto beat Detroit for the

second time in four days. Capitals 4, Lightning 2:

• Freshman scores24 points as Oregon rallies past Illinois 77-70 The Associated Press

CHICAGO — O r egon basketball coach Dana Altman believes freshman forward Dil-

las Backstrom had his first

lon Brooks has both talent and instincts.

career regular-season hat

trick, and Washington's Braden Holtby made 26 saves.

Sabres 4, Panthers 3: BUFFALO, N.Y. — Nikita Zadorov scored 29 seconds into overtime to lift Buffalo to the victory. Stars 4, Devils 3: DAL-

LAS — Trevor Daley and Shawn Horcoff scored in the second period to help

Dallas recover after giving up a two-goal lead. Wild 4, C oyotes 3: GLENDALE, Ariz. — Zach Parise had a tying power-play goal late in the third period, and then scored in the shootout to help short-handed

M i n n esota

get the road win. Blues 3, Avalanche 2: DENVER — T . J . O shie scored from the slot at 1:03

He just needs to be consistent.

"When he's on, he's a handful. He just has to be on more often," Altman said. Brooks gave a glimpse of what he can do when he's consistent. He scored 24 points on 9-of-15 shooting and Oregon rallied to beat Illinois 77-70 on Saturday night. "Coach always told me to put the time in the gym before practice and after practice and it'll

NeXtup

TV:Pac-12

Rnd«:KB ND AM 1110

did that, and I guess it's paying off right now." Overall, the Ducks played their best game of the season, Altman said.

Orego n usedan 11-Orunto

4:34 during that span. " We didn't come all t h i s

way to lose," Oregon guard Ahmaad Rorie said. Joseph Young scored 15

Rangers to a victory over Vancouver. Sharks 2, Predators 0: SAN JOSE, Calif. — Tomas

Hertl scored in the first period and A n tt i N i e mi

earned his 29th career shutout in his return to the net, helping San Jose beat Nashville for its seventh win in eight games.

"We didn't finish the game the last 5 minutes, up four," Groce said. "You hate to turn

"Obviously, we need more balance with our the ball over three times and foul two jump scoring," Illinois coach John Groce said. "We shooters. You want to make them make field didn't shoot the ball particularly well." goals rather than make free throws." Brooks made two free throws for a 73-67 Oregon shot 46 percent from the field to IlOregon lead with 1:11 remaining. But Rice linois' 36 percent. The Ducks also scored 40 nailed a 3 with 44 seconds left to cut Oregon's lead to three.

Rorie all but sealed the Ducks' victory when he hit a jumper with 12 seconds for a 75-70

lead. Illinois' Aaron Cosby missed a 3-pointer with 4 seconds left before Rorie made a layup

cluding a season-best 7 of 15 from behind the arc after struggling the past few games.

14 points and 12 rebounds for Maryland. VCU 93, No. 23 Northern lowa 87: RICHMOND, Va.

— Treveon Graham scored 21 points, including a tightly contested 3-pointer in the second overtime, and VCU s ent Northern Iowa to i t s

first loss. No. 25 Notre Dame83, Florida State 63: SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Zach Auguste scored

a career-high 26 points and

got within 66-57 midway through as Marcus Paige (14 points) warmed up from

PaN2

outside. The Wildcats an-

dine 74: TEMPE, Ariz.

swered with a 14-5 run

Shaquille McKissic had 22

over 5:56 for another safe

points an d

Arizona St. 81, Pepper-

1 1 r e b ounds,

H a r r ison State's 14th straight home

STANFORD, Calif. — An-

thony Brown came off the bench to score 17 points,

No. 3 Arizona 80, Michigan leading Stanford to a come53: TUCSON, Ariz. — Stan- from-behind victory. ley Johnson scored 17points, California 67, Princeton and Gabe York added 15 as 57: BERKELEY, Calif. Arizona outscored Michigan Tyrone Wallace scored 23 42-16 for its 28th consecutive points, including 10 in the home win. final tw o m i n utes, David No. 5Wisconsin 86,Nich- Kravish helped key a moolls State 43: MA D ISON, mentum-changing run in the Wis. — Sam Dekker scored second half and California 17 points to lead Wisconsin rallied from 11 points down -

Oregon's Elgin Cook dunks during the first half. p oi n t s and Dwayne Benjamin He finished with10 points.

as 13 and fell to 35-13 all-time at the United Center.

saves to lead the New York

his first double-double with

Top 25

rello had two goals and Henrik Lundqvist made 29

Rangers 5, Canucks 1:

man Melo Trimble earned

Also on Saturday:

a seven-Point lead with 1:31 Ieff. Illinois was scoreless for

V ANCOUVER, Br it i s h Columbia — Mats Zucca-

beat Colorado.

LEGE PARK, Md. — Fresh-

had 11 and freshman Trey vrctory. Lyles had nine starting in Colorado 93, N Colorado Poythress' place. 68: BOULDER, C olo. Brice Johnson's 15 points Josh Scott had 21 points and led the Tar Heels, who won eight rebounds in Colorado the rebounding battle 31- coach Tad Boyle's first game 24 but found little success against his former team. against the Wildcats' size. Stanford 49, Denver 43:

added 13 for the Ducks, who were playing their first true road game of the season. for the final score. Rorie scored 11 and Elgin Cook had 10. Groce said his team fouled too many jump Rayvonte Rice tied his career high with shooters, giving the Ducks eight free throws. 29 points for the Illini, who led by as many Oregon went 12 of 15 at the free-throw line.

of overtime and St. Louis

cluding five 3-pointers. No. 19 Maryland 67, South Carolina-Upstate 57: COL-

Thursday. The Wildcats (11-0) used their superior depth, length and strong shooting to post a convincing win over the Tar Heels (6-3). Booker returned from a one-game absence to make all three long-range attempts and 5 of 8 overall on a day that Kentucky shot 57

points, A n drew

turn a four-point deficit into Northridge Oregon When:8P.m.

Isaiah Cousins added 21, in-

cushion. and Eric Jacobsen scored a Aaron Harrison added 14 career-high 20 in Arizona

come easier," Brooks said. "I

points for Oklahoma, and

N otre Dame m ade m o re T he Wi l d c at s n e v e r than half its shots, beating trailed and eventually built Florida State in the Atlantic a 19-point second half lead, Coast Conference opener for though North C a rolina both teams.

BySarah Trotto

WASHINGTON — N i ck-

sa 68: TU L S A, O k l a . TaShawn Thomas scored 25

ciate ligament in practice on

percent from the field — in-

MapleLeafs4,Red W ings

scored 15 points to lead Ohio

points in the paint to the Illini's 20.

Groce agreed with Altman — that was the best Oregon has played this season. The Ducks had 20 assists on 30 field goals. "They were efficient, they shared the ball," Groce said. "That was the best I've seen

Young pass the ball."

to a runaway win.

to beat Princeton.

No. 8 Texas 59, TexasState

Santa Clara 76, Wash-

27: AUSTIN, Texas — Cam

ington State 67: SA N TA C LARA, C a l i f . Jar-

Ridley scored 14 points and Texas used an overwhelmed B r ownridge s cored ing defensive performance 25 points, including five to beat Texas State.

3-pointers, and Santa Clara

No. 9 Gonzaga 87, UCLA beat Washington State, 74: LOS ANGELES — Kyle ending a four-game losing Wiltjer scored 24 points and

Gonzaga led all the way in beating UCLA, snapping the Bruins' four-game overall winning streak and handing them their first

streak to the Cougars.

Army 85, Southern Cal 77: LOS ANGELES — Kyle Wilson scored 30 points and

Kevin Ferguson added 14 as Army beat USC.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

PREP ROUNDUP

NFL: WEEK 15 PREVIEW

e j'gg ecj g g~m j Bulletin staff report

and Cassandra Blum added 10.

A day after outscoring Sisters 13-1 in

Bonanza 40, North Lake 30: SILVER

the fourth quarter to eke out a nonleague LAKE — Kendra Murphy logged 16 girls basketball win, Summit outscored points, 14 rebounds and seven blocks, Silverton 12-1 in the final period Saturday but the Cowgirls fell in the championship to seal a 36-31 Class 5A nonconference game of the North Lake Tournament. win at Summit High. North Lake dropped to 1-4 on the season. Sarah Heinly paced the Storm (4-0) with 17 points, Sarah Reeves chipped in Boys basketball with eight, and Megan Cornett finished Dallas 43, Redmond 32: REDMONDwith seven points.

p ~ j g He re comesthat

olds had 21 points, but North Clackamas countered with Cory Lay's 32 points — 21

in the second quarter — to roll past the Tigers at the C.S. Lewis Academy Invitational. Reynolds had three 3-pointers for

By Barry Wilner

Central Christian (0-4), which lost 33-25

It creeps into everyone's the three AFC clubs with conversation and thoughts a chance to earn division as the NFL season winds crowns also have premier d own. It's a w o r d m o s t quarterbacks: Brady, Dencoaches and players try to ver's Peyton Manning and avoid uttering, yet always Indianapolis' Andrew Luck. are aware of. So, of course, does Green Clinch. Bay, which with a win and The P a triots, B r o ncos a combination of losses elseand Colts are on the verge where will secure a postseaof clinching their divisions, son spot. Aaron Rodgers has while the Packers and Cardi- been impeccableat home, nals can reach out and grab and not too shoddy on the playoff berths today. road, either: Rodgers leads "Coach (Bill B elichick) the league in passing by a hasn't mentioned that today. wide margin as the Packers Normally he has," Patriots head toBuffalo. quarterback Tom Brady said A rizona w i l l c l i nc h a during the week. "You're playoff spot if today's Dalplaying for a division cham- las-Philadelphia game pionship, so it's a very im- doesn't end in a tie, or with a portant game. We've worked Detroit loss combined with a r eally hard to get t o t h i s Green Bay victory.

to host C.S. Lewis on Friday.

Wrestling Cowboys take Coast Classic: NORTH

The Panthers led 18-16 at the half but were shut out 10-0 in the third quarter. Cody

BEND — Five wrestlers won individual titles to lead Crook County to a first-place Moss scored 10 points for Redmond (1-3), finish at the 30-team North Bend Coast

Also on Saturday:

Girls basketball

and Cody Winters posted eight rebounds. Classic. Trayton Libolt (126), Ryder ShinDavid Douglas 60, Summit 53: SANDY kle (182), Clark Woodward (195), Gunphia Hamilton scored eight points, but the — The Storm led 20-19 after the first quar- nar Robirts (220) and Trevor Rasmussen Panthers fell to 1-3 on the season with a ter but were outscored 25-17 over the next (285) each placed first for Crook County, nonleague loss. Maddie Edwards chipped two periods before falling in the Sandy which defeated runner-up Roseburg by in with seven points for Redmond. Tournament championship. Chris Mason 17.5 points. Redmond, which was third as Union 47, Mountain View 26: UNION, led Summit (3-1) with 13 points, Kyle Cor- a team with 171 points, was led by Austin Wash. — Mountain View (0-4) held a 17-16 nett had 12, and Jack Hurley had 11. Rystedt's third-place finish at 126, while halftime lead but could only score nine in Crater 69, Ridgeview 64: CENTRAL Mitch Willett took fourth at 152. the second half to Union's 29. Kylee Rein- POINT — After Crater hit a game-tying Bend first at Springfield tourney: wald led the Cougars with eight points. 3-pointer with less than 6 seconds to play SPRINGFIELD — Freshman Damarea La Pine 30, Douglas 28: WINSTONin regulation, Ridgeview's George Men- Dunnigan won an at 120 pounds to lead Dallas 66, Redmond 28:DALLAS — So-

McKenna Boen hit a jumper with less

dazona just missed a buzzer-beating shot,

the Lava Bears to a team title at the 13-

than 3 seconds to play, and the Hawks and the Comets pulled away in overtime team Springfield Invitational. Dunnigan claimed the Douglas Invitational title. to win the Crater Basketball Invitational was named the tournament's outstanding Boen added 10 rebounds and five steals championship. Mendazona had 24 points lightweight wrestler. Justin Vinton (170), for La Pine (4-1), and Ashley Pierce to- for Ridgeview (6-1), Carson Manselle had Cade Foiseset (182) and Jordan Gentner taled nine points and five boards. 12, and Tanner O'Neal added 11points. (195) all placed second for Bend. North Douglas 64, Trinity Lutheran 18: La Pine 58, Glide 57: WINSTON — La Bulldogs win Culver tourney:CULVER ELKTON — The Saints of Bend trailed 8-0 Pine jumped to a 34-20 halftime lead, and — Jorge Olivera (138), Tucker Davis (145), after the firstquarterand were outscored the Hawks held on to claim third place at Levi Vincent (160), Clay McClure (170) 20-1 in the fourth at the Elkton Tip-Off the Douglas Invitational. Glide made 2 and Joshua Hendrix (285) all claimed Classic. Katie Murphyposted 13points, five of 3 free throws with .1 seconds remain- individual titles, and Culver posted 251 rebounds and three blocks for Trinity Lu- ing to get within one point; the final foul points to win the 19-team Culver Invitatheran, which slipped to 5-1 on the season. shot was no good, securing the win for tional. Crook County was led by chamCrow 61, Central Christian 6: NEW- the Hawks. Ian Johnson led La Pine (3-2) pions Pacer Quire (120) and Zach Smith BERG — The Class 1A Tigers were no with 16 points, Taylor Brown had 14, and (220). David Kerr won at 106 and Alex match for 2A Crow, which led 20-1 after Tyress Turnsplenty added 11 points. Dudley was first at 113 for La Pine, and one quarter at the C.S. Lewis Academy G ilchrist 47, T riangle Lake 3 9 : Ridgeview's Brent Yeakey took third at Invitational. Abigail Hannay had all six GILCHRIST — Hunter Nelson poured in 195. Bryce Vincent (126), Jarred Dupont points for Central Christian (1-1). 33 points, and the Grizzlies (3-2) held off (132) and Trevor Parsons (138) were all Triangle Lake 35 , G i lchrist 34: a fourth-quarter rally to win the Gilchrist second for Madras, while Matthew McGILCHRIST — Triangle Lake's Alexy Tournament. Nelson made five 3-pointers, Cain (145) and Humberto Ruiz (182) each Earle hit a free throw with a second left and Jacob Blood had eight points. took fourth for Redmond. Sisters' Zachto drop the Grizzlies to 2-3 on the season. North Clackamas Christian 54, Central ery Reid was third at 120, and Gilchrist's Sierra Shuey led Gilchrist with 12 points, Christian 28: NEWBERG — Caleb Reyn- Nathan Heitzman took third at 138.

PREP SCOREBOARD Boys basketball Crater Basketball Invitational

Crater 69, Ridgeview 64(OTj

9,C.Wynn7,P.Wynn6.Totals174-539. Gilchrist(47) — HunterNelson33, Blood 8, N. Douglas 64, Trinity Luth. 18 Bernabe 2,Archer2,JensenZ Totals18 6-9 47. TriangleLake 2 12 1 1 14 — 39 North Douglas(64) —DaniBaker16, Mast15, Gilchrist 13 11 12 11 — 47 Frieze10,Colburn8,Lane5, Ko.Frieze4, Black 4, Three-point goals — Triangle Lake: C. Wynn; Ka. MacDowel2.l Totals 312-464. Gilchrist:Nelson5. Trinity Lutheran(18) —Katie Murphy13, Cowan 4, M. Murphy1.Totals81-418. C.S. LewisAcademyInvitational NorthDouglas 8 22 1 4 20 — 64 TrinityLutheran 0 8 9 1 — 18 N. Clackamas54, Central Chr. 28 Three-point goals — NorthDouglas: none;Trinity Lutheran:K.Murphy.

Ridgevie w (64)— GeorgeMendazona24,C. Manselle12,O'Neal 11,Alvarez9,Albrecht 9. Totals 24 8-11 64. Crater (69) —ChristianReyes 30, Wiliams9, Asher 8,Morton6,Riter 6, Kloke4, Pomeroy3,Orozco 2,WIite1.Totals2312-20 69. Ridgeview 13 15 13 12 11 — 64 Norlh ClackamasChrislian (54) — CoryLay Crater 9 10 21 1514 — 69 32,Harris7,Hull6,Kassebaum 4,Ferguson3,SwanThree-point goals — Ridgeview: Alvarez 3, C. ner Z Totals 207-1354. Mansel le2,O'Neal2,Mendazona;Crater:Reyes3, Central Christian (28) — CalebReynolds21, Williams 3, Asher2, Morton. Biever 4, Hannay2, Chinait1. Totals711-23 28. NorlhCIackamas 9 21 18 6 — 54 SandyTournament C entral Christian 8 6 6 8 — 28 Three-poingoal t s—North ClackamasChristian: Lay 6, Ferguson; C en t r al Chri s ti a n:Reynolds3. David Douglas 60, Summit 53

C.S. LewisAcademyInvitational

Crow 61, Central Christian 6 Crow (61) —ChesneyWickwire16,Nettle 10,

Laing 8, A.Mattox8, Oldale7, Basel6, B.Mattox 6. Totals 301-361.

CentralChrislian(6) —Abigail Hannay6. Totals 2 2-6 6. Crow 20 18 19 4 — 61

point."

The Associated Press

It is not lost on anyone that

MIAMI (7-6) ATNEWENGLAND(10-3) The Dolphins rallied in the heat to beat thePatriots in the season opener. It won't be hot in Foxborough, andNew England will be a hefty favorite to grab its 12th division crown in 14years. By winning out, the Patriots also will have home-field advantage for the conference playoffs. Miami has little wiggle room in its quest for a playoff spot, but has wontwo straight against New England.

DENVER(10-3) AT SAii DIEGO(8-5) Denver has wonthe past three in the series and seven of eight overall. Continuing that trend would give the Broncos their fourth straight division crown. Manning didn't throw for a TD last weekagainst Buffalo, ending a51-gamestring. He's not necessarily concerned about starting a newstreak as long asthe wins keep coming.

HOUSTON (7-6) AT INDIANAPOLIS(9-4) The Texansnever havewon at Indy in12 trips and are 4-21 overall against the Colts. Indeed, Houston's only defeat in theAFCSouth this year is to the Colts. Perhaps theTexans best chance to win is to force some turnovers, something Luck andIndianapolis have struggled with recently. TheTexans leadthe NFLwith 29 takeaways. Indy has won11 in a row within the division.

GREEN BAY(10-3) AT BUFFALO(7-6) 6:0.98. 7, BrandonBrown, B, 6:17.23. 8, Alexander Moore,B,2:26.58. 200 freestyle relay — 1,Lebanon,1:35.15. 2, Bend,1:3951.3,Summit,142.4, Sisters,1:5093. 5, Bend, 1:5z 6,Redmond,1:53.28.7,Mountainview, 1:53.59. 8,Summit,1:55.8.

100 backstroke — 1, BaxterHalligan,Sum, 56.57. 2,DarrimBreshears, L, 59.6.3, ColeMoore, B, 1:00.84. 4,MatthewHowell, B,1:OZ98.5, BenGriswold, Sum,1:03.27. 6, DavidWalker,HRV , 1:03.39. 7, Kurt Felder, B,1:04.08. 8, NateColeman, Sum, 1:04.28.

100 breastslroke —1,NathanBrown, B,1:06.75. 2, stanleyOch esky,HRY,1;13.1z 3, Matthias Austin, B, 1:15.5. 4,Treyschiling, HRv,1:16.1z 5,Tucker Adams, L,1:107. 6,ScottScharley,L,1:1738. 7, Gabe Wyllie,MV,1:2IM4.8,JonathanLuz,Sis,1:21.17. 400 freestyle relay — 1, Bend,3:3z16. 2, summit, 3:3z7. 3, summit3:57.75. , 4, HoodRiver Vall ey,3:58.68.5,Mountain View,4:03.95.6,Bend, 4:08.44.7, Lebanon,4:3z6z 8, Redmond,4:44.86.

GIRLS Teamscores— Summit227,Bend216,MounCentraIChrisean 1 2 0 3 — 6 tain View 97, HoodRiver Valey 73,Lebanon42,SisThree-poingoal t s—none. ters 26,Ridgeview17,Redmond4. 200 medleyrelay —1, Summ it, 1;54,96.2, Gilchrist Tournament Bend,1:55.48.3,Mountain View,1:56.4,Bend, 1:59.6. 5, HoodRiver Valley, 2:01.59. 6, Mountain View,2:07.53. 7, Sisters, 2:08.18. 8, Lebanon, Triangle Lake35, Gilchrist 34 2:09.54. 200 eeestyle —1, Dhani Freeland, HRv, Triangle Lake(35) —Steinhauer12, West10, 2:02. 53.2,AliEpple,Sum,2:04.64.3,Teresa Cobb, Earler,Pennel6.Totals1551035. Gilchrist (34) — SierraShuey12, Blum-Boles MV,2;06.2,4,JuliaNorth,B,2;08.21.5,Rebecca Murphy, B,2:14.58. 6, Allison Burke,HRV , 2:16.24. 10, Krohnke 8,Bean2,Bernabe2.Totals138-1834. Triangle Lake 2 12 1 1 10 — 35 7,Madel eineBusby,B,2:17.21.8,AlyssaCannon, Gilchrist 1 211 4 7 — 3 4 MV, 2:19.99. Three-poingoal t s—none. 200 individual medley — 1,KylieWebb,HRV, 2173z 2, AudrieStephens, Sum,21793. 3, Mikayla Grover,sum,2:24.7z 4,carmenHansen, B,2:26.16. Swimming 5, PiperEngler, L, 2:31.57. 6, JuliaGorman, MV, 2:31.89. 7,chelseaEvans, M'I 2:36.z 8,Yasmeen Swimmingfor Giving Ziada,HRV , 2:39.64. At Juniper swima Fitnesscenter, Bend 50 freestyle —1, Merritt Allen, Sum,26.03. 2, HannahPeterson, MV,26.16. 3, BellaWiener,B, BOYS ay, Teamscores— Summit 234,Bend159,Leb- 26.74.4, ChynaFish, B, 26.78.5, Justine Hanw anon 95,Mountain View54, HoodRiver Valley53, MV,27.46.6,CaitlynFick,HRV,27.81.7,CaseeLanjz, RV,28.15.8, AlexandraWinslow, B,28.2. Ridgeview 29, Sisters23, Redmond18. 100 butterlly —1, Merritt Allen,Sum,1:00.26. 200 medley relay —1, Summit, 1:46.11.2, 2, EmilyBrockman, B,1:Oz91. 3,KennedyBright, MV, Bend,1:46.z 3,Lebanon,1:49.76.4, HoodRiverval1:04.94. 4, ErinTyler, Sum,1:06.59. 5,Emily Christen, ley,201.51.5,Summit,2 01.65.6,Sisters,20788. 7, Sis,1:09.80.6, JuliaNorth,B, 1:09.8.7, CassidyEvLebanon,2:09.23.8, Redmond,2:11.21. sonconference Dallas (43) —Minahan13, Broadus8, Tichenor 200 freestyle —1, Owen Hucke, RV,1:57.38. 2, ans,Mv,1:0.21.8,carmenHansen, B,1:1z3. 100 freestyle —1, MaddyKelly, L,54.78.2, 6, Mauk5,Laizure4, White2, Fast2,Hatley2, BroaJonathanDavami, MV,1:58.70. 3, Christian Bergin, dus1. Totals176-1343. um,2:03.2z4,Loganstevens,Mv,2:06.93.5,cole MackenzieHalligan,Sum,55.65. 3, DhaniFreeland, 47, Mountain View26 sMoore, Redmond(32)— CodyMoss10,Troutman7, Union (WA) B,2:07.06.6,NateColeman,Sum,2:13.7, HRV,56.96. 4,Jennifer Robeson, B,57.06. 5, Hannah Benson 5,Aamodt4, wilingham4,winters z Totals Todd,2:13.91. 8,Scott Charley, 2:16.08. Peterson,MV,57.96. 6, ChynaFish, B,58.69. 7,Sarah Mountain View(26) — KyleeReinwald8, Van Tristan 13 2-3 32. 200 individual medley — 1,TajMercer, Sum, Brewer,Sum,59.66. 8, Katie Oberst, RV,59.77. d er Z w i e p 4 , H u g h e s 4 , G o e t z 3 , We b e r 3 , Mi s e n e r 3 . Oallas 10 6 10 17 — 43 2:05.07. 2,Garrett Ross,B,2:07.36. 3, Christian Of500 freeslyle — 1, KennedyBright, MV,5:27.85. Totals 7 12-1626. Redmond 612 0 14 — 31 B,2:09.65. 4,DarrenBreshears, L,2:13.88. 2, EmilyBrockman, B, 5:29.24, 3, AudrieStephens, Union(47) — Wiliam13,Cranston8, Anderson fenhauser, Three-pointgoals— Dallas:Tichenor2, Mauk; Red- 8, Trastl sIjm, 5:3z54. 4, Allison Burke,HRv,5:51.0z 5, 5, Rylan Rogers, L, 2:18.47. 6, Davi d Wa l k er, HR V , e 6, Takayoshi 5,Aguigui 5, Forsyth2.Totals 2;18.98. 7,BenHucke, RV,2:27.14. 8, JesseBandy, Rebecc mond: Moss2,Troutman,Benson. aMurphy,B,6:Oz25,6,Alexandrawinslow, 19 9-18 47. B, 6:14.64.7,Skyler Howe,Sum,6:29.01. 8, Alyssa Sum,2:34.67. Mountai nview 8 8 5 4 — 26 Douglas Invitational 50 fr eestyle — 1,caseyMcEuen,L,2zz 2, Cannon,MV,6:36.05. Union 6 11 17 12 — 47 200 freestyle relay — 1, Mountain View, O wen Hu c k e , R V , 2 4 . 3. 3 , T r e y S c h i l l i n g , H R V , 2 4 . 3 3 . Three-poingoal t s— none. 4,Jeremy Moon,sum,24.6z 5,Jordansheller,8, 1:44.65. 2,Bend,1:44.89.3, Sisters,1:49.61. 4, SumLa Pine 58, Glide 57 24.63. 6,OwenEngler, L, 24.75. 1, BenHucke, RV, mit,1:49.89.5, Ridgeview,1:53.8.6, Lebanon,1:54.9. Douglas Invitational 25.49. 8,AidanGallivan,Sum,25.76. 7, HoodRiverValey,1:58.77. 8, Bend,2:01.4. La Pine (58) — lan Johnson16, Brown14, 100butterfly— 1,CaseyMcEuen,L,55.57.2, 100 backstroke —1, MackenzieHalligan, Turnsplenty11,Kentner8, Heal7, stevensz Totals La Pine 30, Douglas 28 T aj Me r c e r , S u m, 5 6 . 6 5 . 3, Na t h a n B r o wn , B , 5 7 . 9 9. 4 , Sum,1:0 1.87.2,TeresaCobb,MV,1:Oz1.3,Maddy 1817-20 58. TristanTodd,Sum,1:01.83. 5, KurtFelder,B,1:Oz28. Kelly, L,1:03.0z 4,BellaWiener, B,1:04.44.5, madGlide (57) —JacobFricke33, Moyers13, DaviLa Pine (30) —AshleyPierce9, T.Conklin 8, 6, RylanRogers, L, 1:03.37.7, BenGriswold, Sum, eleineBusby,B,1:07.6. 6, PiperEngler,L,1:07.94. son5,Leischner4,Mehlhoff Z Totals238-1657. 7, CaitlynFick, HRV ,1:10.3. 8, Emily Christen,Sis, 7, Mickel2, Ramirez2, Deniz ZTotals 14 2-9 1:03.44.8, JonathanLuz, Sis,1:05.78. La Pine 15 19 12 12 — 58 Boen 30. 100 freestyle — 1,JordanSheller, B,53.4Z 1:10.49. Glide 14 6 22 15 — 57 100 breashtroke —1,KylieWebb, HRV,1:1Z58. Douglas (28) —DarianMitchell10, L Rimcon4, 2,St anley Ochesky,HRV,53.44.3,JeremyMoon, Three-poingoal t s—LaPine: Brown3, Heal, Turns- Alspaugh 4, Bringhurst 3,Schofield 3, Rietmann2, D. Sum,54.57.4, AidanGaliNan, Sum,57.47. 5, Mat- 2, Ali EppleSum, , 1:13.68. 3, MikaylaGrover, Sum, plenty;Glide:Moyers2, Davison. 1:13.8. 4,JenniferRobeson,B,1:17.73.5, Katie Oberst, Rincon ZTotals12 2-2 28. thew Howell, B,57.85. 6, KyleAlhart, Sum,58.61. 7, 8 8 7 7 — 3 0 Cameron La Pine M a rqu ez -vi l egas, HR V , 1 :00.51. 8, Ma t hi a s R V, 1:19.51. 6, SarahBrewer, Sum,1:19.74. 7, Casee Gilchrist Tournament Douglas 7 5 10 6 — 28 Austin, B,1:O z1. Lantz,RV,1:19.83. 8, ChelseaEvans, MV,1:20.75. Three-poingoal t s— LaPine:none; Douglas: Bring500 freestyle — 1, ChristianOffenhauser, 8, 400 freestyle relay — 1, Sumim t, 3:53.01. Gilchrist 47, Triangle Lake39 hurst,Schofield. 5:05.41. 2,BaxterHalligan,Sum,5:09. 3, Jonathan 2, HoodRiver Valley, 3;59.3z 3, Bend,3:59.75.4, DavamiMV, , 5:18.76. 4, GarrettRoss, B,5:19.27. 5, Bend,4:10.8.5, MountainView,4:20.61. 6, Summit, Triangle Lake (39)—ColeYounger17,Wilkson Elkton Tip-OffClassic ChristianBergin, Sum,5:49.34.6, KoalRobson, Sum, 4:36.53.7,Redmond,4:38.2z 8, Lebanon,4:44.53.

David Douglas(60) —Charles Jones24,Jack6irls basketball son15,Dew7, Andrew6, Tolobe5, Davis 2,Taylor1. Class 5A Totals 2411-2360. sonconference Summit (53) —ChrisMason13, Cornett12, Hurley11, Michalski 9, N.Mason4, McCormick 4. Totals1912-1753. Oavid Douglas 1 9 1 1 14 16 — 60 Summit 36, Silverton 31 Summit 20 7 10 16 — 53 Silverlon (31) —KayceMcLaughlim8, Roth 7, Three-pointgoals —DavidDouglas: Dew;Summit: Munson 6,Parsons4,McCarty4,Smisek2.Totals Cornett 2,Michalski. 9 9-14 31. Summit(36) —SarahHeinly17, Ree ves8, CorClass5A nett 7, Naegele2, HuntsmanZTotals1112-18 36. Nonconference Silverlon 5 12 13 1 — 31 Summit 11 7 6 1 2 — 36 t s—Silverton: Munson2, Parsons, Mountain View57, Springfield 49 Three-poingoal Roth;Summit: Heinly, Reeves. Springfield (49) —TalonHarrington 20, N.Ah Sam10,T.AhSam 6,Cook6,Thomas3,Taylor2, Dallas 66, Redmond 28 Holvey2. Totals18 9-15 49. Mountain View(57) —Davis Holly16, Haugen Redmond (28) — Sophi a H am ilton8, Dennis 8, 13, Kurzynow ski10, Brent5, Scinto4, Albin3,Wilcox Edwards7, Joyce4,Toledo1. Totals610-1828. 2, vance 2,vansise z Totals 2112-1657. Dallas(66) —Zwicker13,Mitchell13, Davis10, Springfield 13 13 10 13 — 49 Senger 8,Nelson7,Tallon5,B.Ronco3,Classen2, Mountai nView 13 16 16 12 — 57 Feldman 2, Fennell1, E.Ronco1. Totals249-2066. Three-pointgoals—Springfield: Cook2, N.AhSam, Redmond 5 8 8 7 — 28 Thomas; MountainView:Holy 2, Brent. Dallas 20 16 14 16 — 66 Three-pointgoals— Redmond: Edwards, Hamilton; Dallas:,Davis3. Dallas 43, Redmond32

word again:Clinch

A Green Bayvictory coupled with a loss by Dallas —and if the Packers clinch a strength-of-victory tiebreaker over theCowboys —would give Rodgers andCo. aplayoff spot. But Green Bay is 0-5 at Orchard Park. On theother hand, the Packersare 3-0 against the AFCEastthis season andhavewon five straight and nine of 10overall against everyone. The Bills almost certainly must win out for anychance atavoiding extending the NFL'slongest current playoff drought to15 seasons.

DALLAS(9-4) AT PHILADELPHIA(9-4) This was amismatch in Philly's favor onThanksgiving night, and arepeat will just about clinch (that word again) theNFCEast for the Eagles. But Dallas, which hasbeenoff since aThursday night win at Chicago, might have learnedsomething from howSeattle throttled Philly's fastpaced offense last week.Andthe Cowboys are6-0 on the road; they've never finished 8-0awayfrom home. Mark Sanchezhad his first rough outing as theEagles' quarterback in place oftheinjured Nick Foles.

SAN FRANCISCO (7-6) AT SEATTLE(9-4) TheSeahawks havethatlook.Youknow,thefierceno-one-canhandle-us look that they wore ontheir way to the 2013title. Ever since linebacker BobbyWagnergot healthy, the defense hasbeen the toughest in the NFL.With Russell Wilson at his creative best, the offense has becomedynamic enough. As for the 49ers, well, need anything more besaid than they lost to their Bay Area rivals last week in a crucial game? It was just the second victory for Oakland.

CINCINNATI(8-4-1) ATCLEVELAND(7-6)

Johnny Clipboard is nowback to being Johnny Football. Or at least Johnny Manziel is a starting NFLquarterback. Manziel gets the job in Game 14after Brian Hoyer's slump hit critical mass. TheAFC North-leading Bengals havewontheir past three road games, andQB Andy Dalton, who hada128.8 rating last week, will look to replicate that, not his career-low 2.0 passer rating in the previous meeting with the Browns.

PITTSBURGH (8-5) AT ATLANTA(5-8) No, the Steelers are not on top of their division despite their record, even as theFalcons are leading the NFCSouth with their ugly mark. The Steelers are asschizophrenic as any team in the leagueandcome off a huge fourth quarter in which they outscored the Bengals 25-0 to win. But they also havefallen to the Buccaneers and Saints, so why not to the Falcons, whoactually have played better the past six weeks despite splitting those games?

JACKSONVILLE (2-11) AT BALTIMORE(8-5) After coming on strong last week to beat Miami, the Ravensfind themselves in prime position in the AFC North. Their remaining opponents are the lowly Jaguars, Houston andCleveland. Asweep probably gets them thedivision crown. Ravens RBJustin Forsett, in the midst of a breakout season, spent 2013with the Jaguars, rushing six times for 31 yards. Hehas192 carries for1,080 yards this year.

NEW ORLEANS(5-8)AT CHICAGO (5-8),M ONDAY NIGHT Hardly what the NFLandESPNhoped for in a mid-December primetime affair. Perhaps this could bebilled as amatchup of the league's most disappointing teams, although the49ers also could stake a claim. Yet NewOrleans is tied for first place in the abysmal NFCSouth.

MINNESOTA (6-7) AT DETROIT(9-4) The previous time theymet, the Lions hadeight sacks, but the Vikings have playedmuch better in the succeeding two months. Under coach Mike Zimmer, adefensive mastermind, they've allowed aleague-low 131 points in thepast eight games.Detroit is in excellent shapefor at least an NFC wild card, andmight even ownonebefore it finishes the season atGreenBay; nextweek's opponent is struggling Chicago.

OAKLAND (2-11) AT KANSASCITY (7-6)

Cougars Continued from D1 The Cougars strung together

stick it out and get the win."

Springfield (2-3), w hich trailed 45-36 heading into the fourth quarter, began the fi-

six straight points to open the

nal period with a 6-2 run to

second half, including a Hol-

cut the lead to five. Soon after, the Millers' Talon Harrington

(for the state tournament). It's not to be over-exaggerated but (not to be overlooked) more because of the fact that they are quality and the fact that we just

Kurzynowski chipped in with

looked flat and tired and didn't

row. We're on a roll right now,"

shoot well. We're not agrinding hit a layup to narrow the defi- bunch of guys. We're not gothe game's largest lead at 35-26. cit to four points. But that was ing to come out and really lock "That was huge," Mountain as close as Springfield would you up defensively. We have to View guard Ments Haugen said get, as the Cougars hit all six play with some flow. Today we of the pivotal surge. "We were of their free throws over the fi- were forced to grind because up three after the second quar- nal two minutes to secure their we didn't play or shoot the ball ter, sotoget thatrun and stretch fourth straight win. very well." "At this point, we're still it out and give ourselves a little Mountain View, ranked No. leeway for ourselvesin case early on in the season," Reid 1 in 5A heading into Saturday's things go bad, which it kind of said. "This is an excellent test. contest, was led by Holly's 16 did for a while, we were able to I expect Springfield to qualify points and three steals. Kaimi ly floater to provide Mountain View with what proved to be

10 points and six rebounds, and

Haugen totaled 13 points, five assists and four boards. "That was our fourth win in a Haugen said. "I mean, we're not

too happy with it. We're going to try to keep this streak going. But that definitely helped, com-

ing off a big win (Friday night, a 64-33 home win over Dallas), it's tough to come in the next morn-

ing and compete again. That was two big victories this weekend to build confidence off of." — Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas@bendbulletin.com.

The Raiders sent the Chiefs' stretch run in the wrong direction by beating KansasCity on Nov. 20, Oakland's first win in17 games. KC has lost three in a row,while Oakland comesoff its second victory, a shocker over SanFrancisco that could wind up costing the Raiders the No. 1 spot in the draft.

TAMPABAY(2-11) AT CAROLINA (4-8-1) Derek Anderson gets the start at quarterback after CamNewton suffered two broken bones in his back in anauto crash. Despite no shot at a winning record this season, the Panthers can still take theNFC South. But even in such a weak sector, winning out is a must.

WASHINGTON (3-10) AT NEWYORKGIANTSt4-9) Not much to recommendhere. Perhaps watching whether rookie Odell BeckhamJr. can make morespectacular catches and add to his record string of 90-plus yards receiving in six games.

NEW YORK JETS (2-11) AT TENNESSEE(2-11) Not much to recommendhere, either; these aredifficult days for NFL fans in the BigApple.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NBAROUNDUP

rai Bazers inis roa tri wi t

w i n over acers NBA SCOREBOARD

The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS —

L a-

Marcus Aldridge and Dami-

Standings

an Lillard provided the 1-2

EasternConference W L Pct GB d-Toronto 17 6 739 d-Washington 16 6 727 '/~ Atlanta 16 7 696 1 d-Chicago 14 8 636 2'/z Cleveland 13 9 591 3'/r Milwaukee 12 12 500 5Y2 Miami 11 12 478 6 Brooklyn 10 12 455 6'/~ Orlando 10 16 385 8'/r Boston 7 1 4 333 9 Indiana 7 17 292 10'/r Charlotte 6 1 7 261 11 Detroit 5 19 208 12'/~ NewYork 5 20 200 13 Philadelphia 2 21 087 15 WesternConference W L Pct GB d-GoldenState 20 2 909 d-Memphis 19 4 826 1'/~ 783 2r/r Houston 18 5 d-Portland 18 6 750 3 696 4r/r SanAntonio 16 7 696 4'/~ L.A. Clippers 16 7 Dallas 17 8 680 4r/r NewOrleans 11 11 500 9 Phoenix 12 12 500 9 Sacramen to 11 13 458 10 Oklahoma City 10 13 435 10'/r Denver 10 13 435 10'/~ L.A. Lakers 7 16 304 13'/r Utah 6 1 7 261 14'/~ Minnesota 5 17 227 15 d-divisionleader

As usual, it was a knockout

combination. The All-Stars made backto-back 19-foot jumpers in

the fourth quarter, helping to fend offIndiana's desperate rally for a 95-85 victory that

snapped the Trail Blazers' two-game losing streak. A ldridge f i nished w i t h 19 points and 14 rebounds while Lillard added 18 points, enough to hand the Pacers

their eighth consecutive loss. "We really realized, because of outcomes of previ-

ous games, we've got to do whatever it takes to put ourselves in a position to win this

game," center Robin Lopez said after finishing with eight points and eight rebounds. Neither the road trip nor

their final game on it went

the way the Trail Blazers (186) envisioned. After starting with wins at New York and D etroit, P o r t lan d a r r i v ed

Saturday'sGames

Rfj

GoldenState105,Dallas98 Orlando100,Atlanta99 Portland95, Indiana85 Brooklyn114,Charlotte 87 Milwaukee111,L.A. Clippers106 Memphis120,Philadelphia115,OT Houston108,Denver96

in Indiana following losses at Minnesota and Chicago.

They started slow Saturday, too, but Aldridge and Lillard helped them turn the game

in the second quarter when they shot 77.8 percent from

R Brent Smith /The Associated Press

Portiand's Damian Liiiard dunks over Indiana's Rodney Stuckey in the first half of the Trail Biazers' 95-85 victory in Indianapolis.

the field and outscored the

Pacers 36-15 to take a 58-38 won a franchise-record 15th bounds in his return from inhalftime lead. straight game, with Stephen jury, and James Harden had The Pacers got within 82- Curry scoring 29 points and his third career triple-double 66 after three, closed the defi- Klay Thompson adding 25. with 24 points, 10 assists and cit to 82-71 early in the fourth Magic 100, Hawks 99: 10 rebounds. and then suddenly were with- ORLANDO, Fla. — Tobias Bucks 111, Clippers 106: in 86-78 when David West Harris got a leaning, 13-foot MILWAUKEE — B r a n don hit a 20-footer with 4:18 left.

That's when Aldridge and Lillard made their back-toback baskets to finally put the

j umper to r a t tle i n

at the

buzzer as Orlando snapped Atlanta's nine-game winning streak. Grizzlies 120, 76ers 115: PHILADELPHIA — Mi ke

Knight scored 22 points and

Giannis

Ant e tokounmpo

added 20 for Milwaukee. N ets 114, H o r nets 8 7 : CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Joe Johnson scored 22 p o ints, Deron Williams and Mason

Pacers away. "They made a lot of shots and they were being aggres- Conley hit the tying 3-pointer sive going to the basket," to send the game into over- Plumlee had double-doubles coach Terry Stotts said of the time and scored a career-high in Brooklyn's second straight Pacers' comeback. "Games 36 points for Memphis, which vlctory. have a tendency of swaying rallied from 18 points down Pistons 95, Kings 90: SACone way or the other, they did over the final 7 minutes of RAMENTO, Calif. — Greg make their run but we took regulation to keep Philadel- Monroe scored 24 points, care of it at the end." phia winless at home. Josh Smith had 21 points, 13 Also on Saturday: Rockets 108, Nuggets 96: rebounds and five blocked Warriors 105, Mavericks HOUSTON — Dwight How- shots, and Detroit won its sec98: DALLAS — Golden State ard had 26 points and 13 re- ond straight.

Mariota Continued from 01 Mariota received 788 first-

place votes, the third most ever, and he swept all six geographic voting regions. How refreshing that the only knock against Mariota is that he is "too nice."

Summaries

Grizzlies120, 76ers115 (OT)

AH TimesPST

punch Portland needed Saturday night.

Detroit95,Sacramento90 Today'sGames GoldenStateatNewOrleans, 3 p.m. Utah atWashington, 3p.m. ChicagoatMiami, 3p.m. Phoenixat OklahomaCity, 4 p.m. L.A. Lakers atMinnesota, 4p.m. Torontoat NewYork, 4:30p.m. SanAntonioat Denver,5 p.m. Monday'sGam es BostonatPhiladelphia,4 p.m. LA. Lakers atIndiana,4p.m. Charlotteat Cleveland,4 p.m. ChicagoatAtlanta, 4:30p.m. OrlandoatToronto, 4:30p.m. Milwaukee atPhoenix, 6p.m. SanAntonioat Portland, 7p.m. Detroit atLA.Clippers,7:30p.m.

Leaders ThroughSaturday'sGame

Harden,HOU James,CLE Bryant,LAL Davis,NOR Curry,GO L Anthony,NYK

Scoring G FG FT PTS AVG

Trail Blazers 95, Pacers85 PORTLAND (95)

Batum 6-111-1 14, Aldridge8-232-219, Lopez 4-4 0-0 8, Lillard7-224-418, Matthews4-112-3 12, Blake 3-51-1 8,Kaman5-110-110,Crabbe1-1 0-02, Freeland 2-20-04. Totals 40-9019-1295.

INDIANA(85) S.Hill 4-13 0-0 8,West 6-13 00 12,Hibbert 4-11 2-2 10,Watson8-113 323,Stuckey6-192-414, Allen 1-30-02,Copeland0-10-00, Sloan2-102-26, Scola 3-54-510,Rudez0-20-00. Tolals34-8813-1685. PorUand 22 36 24 13 — 95 Indiana 23 15 28 19 — 85 3-Point Goal— s Portland 5-17 (Matthews2-6, Aldridge1-1, Blake1-2, Batum1-5, Ligard0-3), Indiana4-15 (Watson4-5, West0-1, Copeland 0-1, Rudez 0-1, Stuckey0-2, S.Hil 0-2,Sloan0-3). FouledOut—None.Rebounds—Portland 53 (Aldridge14),Indiana56(Stuckey14). Assists—Portland 21(Blake 7),lndiana 16(West6).TotalFoulsPortland21,lndiana18.A—17,206(18,165).

Warriors105, Mavericks 98

MEMPHIS (120)

Allen 1-20-0 2, Randolph10-144-4 24, Gasol 6-11 6-818,Conley13-225-8 36,Lee7-132-219,

Udrih 2-50-1 5,Leuer0-50-00, Pondexter 0-10-0 0, Koufos1-3 1-23, Prince3-7 0-06, Carter2-8 0-06, Stokes 0-00-00, Calathes0-21-21. Totals 45-93 19-27 120.

PHILADELPHIA (115) Covington 5-16 11-12 24, Mbah a Moute 4-11 2-4 10, Noel 1-4 2-4 4, Carter-Williams 7-181-216, Thompson7-8 2-2 21, Sims 5-5 2-2 12, Grant 0-3 0-2 0, Shved4-6 3-4 11, Wroten7-111-217, Sampson0-00-00. Totals 49-82 24-34 115. Memphis 21 2 2 25 41 11 — 120 Philadelphia 28 22 39 29 6 — 115

Rockets108, Nifggets 96 DENVER (96) Chandler 4-13 0-0 9, Hickson 5-7 4-8 14, Mozgov0-10-00, Lawson7-134-519, Afflalo4-17 3-312, Nurkic3-93-6 9, Faried3-71-2 7, Arthur 7-142-220,Harris0-40-00, Green2-70-04, Gee 1-40-02. Totals 36-9617-2696.

GOLDEN STATE(195) HOUSTON (198) Green 5-88-1020, Barnes6-110-012, Ezeli1-2 Ariza 4-14 2-4 13, Motiejunas11-19 1-2 25, 2-24, Curry9-228-929,Thompson10-21 0-025, H oward 9-11 8-17 26, Be verl ey4-9 0-0 9, Harden Iguodala1-60-02, Livingston3-63-6 9, Speights 2-70-04, Rush0-00-00,Kuzmic0-00-00.Totals 7-208-924,Black0-1 1-21, Dorsey0-00-00, Terry 3-90-08, Johnson1-50-02, Daniels0-00-00. 37-83 21-27 105. DALLAS (98) Totals 39-8829-34108. Jeiferson 5-81-413, Nowitzki11-20 1-223,Chan- Denver 31 17 25 23 — 96 21 33 26 28 — 108 dler 3-65-811, Nelson2-72-26, Ellis 8-226-724, Houston Crowder 1-60-02, Harris 2-71-1 6, Wright2-33-3 7,Barea2-72-36,Aminu0-30-00.Totals36-89 21-30 98. GoldenState 39 2 7 21 18 — 105 Nets114, Hornets 87 Dallas 18 26 24 30 — 98 BROOKLYN (114) Johnson9-16 0-0 22, C.Jefferson5-5 1-1 11, Pistons 95, Kings 90 Plumlee5-81-611, D.Wiliams4-117-718, Karasev1-30-03,Anderson6-71-1 17,Bogdanovic 4-6 0-012, Jordan 0-00-00, Davies2-50-04, Jack5-9 DETROIT (95) Singler4-70-011,Smith9-163-521, Drummond 4-414, Morris1-2 0-1 2,Brown0-0 0-00. Totals 6-10 0-112,Jennings1-40-03, Caldwell-Pope 2-6 42-7214-20 114. 2-2 8, Monroe 8-13 8-924, Meeks2-92-2 6, AuCHARLOTTE (87) Henderson2-22-2 6, Zeller0-21-21, A.Jeffergustin 2-104-4 8, Butler1-4 0-02. Totals 35-79 19-23 95. son 4-100-0 8, Walker3-11 4-411, Stephenson 5-130-111,Kidd-Gilchrist5-135-615, MWiffiams SACRAME NTO(99) Gay6-224-420,Thompson4-60-08,Hollins 1-4 2 2 5,Biyombo1-2 2 8 4, Roberts 5 71-214, 2-3 2-46,Collison1-100-03, McLemore 5-14 0-0 Neal4-80-09,Hairston0-50-00,Pargo1-20-03. 14, Williams3-112-48, Landry5-85-715, McCalTotals 31-7917-27 87. lum 3-80-07, Evans0-1 0-00, Stauskas3-9 0-0 Brooklyn 32 29 33 29 — 114 7, Moreland1-10-02. Totals33-9313-1999. Charlotte 17 25 17 28 — 87 Detroit 23 29 24 28 — 95 Sacramento 24 2 2 14 30 — 90

Btfcks111, Clippers106

Magic100, Hawks99

L.A. CLIPPERS (196)

ATLANTA (99)

Carroll 2-82-27,Milsap3-123-4 9,Horford9-15 0-0 18,Teague8-18 6-8 24,Korver2-56-611,Brand 0-1 H 0,Sefolosha 00000,Scot3-7 2-210,Schroder 4-13 2-210,Bazemore4-5 0-0 10.Totals 35-84 21-2499.

ORLANDO (199) Harris 7-166-1020, Frye3-7 0-0 9, Vucevic 23 178 196 605 26.3 9-130-018,Oladipo5-92-215, Fournier7-144-4 21 189 125 536 25.5 19,Dedmon1-20-02,O' Quinn0-20-00,B.Gor23 199 153 584 25.4 don 3-43-312, Payton2-71-2 5. Totals 37-74 22 209 117 535 24.3 16-21 100. 22 177 92 511 23.2 Atlanta 23 25 24 27 — 99 22 189 93 502 22.8 Orlando 18 29 25 28 — 100

Barnes10-180-026,Griffin 4-122-410,Jordan 3-61-3 7, Paul5-15 0-010, Redick6-148-8 25, Crawford6-153-417, Davis2-4 0-04, Farmar2-4 0-05, Turkoglu1-20-02,Douglas-Roberts0-10-0 0. Totals 39-9114-19106.

MILWAUKEE (111) Antetokounmpo 8-114-5 20,Parker 6-11 0-0 12, Sanders 7-9 1-2 15, Knight 6-14 7-9 22, Mayo3-5 0-0 6,Pachulia 1-6 2-44,Bayless 3-5 4-411, Marshall 2-4 0-0 5, Middleton6-8 0-0 14, Dudley1-3 0-0 2. Totals 43-76 1824 111.

L.A. Clippers Milwaukee

2 81 4 29 35 — 106 26 2 5 21 39 — 111

Heismanfinalist voting Finalist voting for the 2014HeismanTrophy, with first-, secondattd third-place votes attd total points (voting on 3-2-1 basis): Player 1 st 2 n d 3rd Tota l Marcus Mariota, Ore ott

788

M elvin Gordon, Wisconsin 3 7 ari Coo er, Alabama 9

2,534

432 28

275 31

1,25 0 1,023

After the previous two Heisman Trophy winnersthis position without my teama utograph-signing mates. There are 11 football scandal and 2013 winner Ja- players that have to play. You meis Winston and his multiple know, without those guys in stomach-churning o ff - the- the locker room, none of this field incidents — Mariota is a would be possible." breathof fresh airfor college Mariota's 2014 numbers are football. almost hard to believe: a total I consider myself privi- of 53 touchdowns (38 passing, leged to have covered Mariota 14 rushing, one receiving), just duringhis career at Oregon. two interceptions thrown, and Some of the plays he makes 3,470 yards passing with a 69 on the field are truly hard to percent completion rate. Winbelieve. Cheering is frowned ston's numbers were similar in upon in the press box, but I his 2013 Heisman season, but have heard many gasps of awe he threw 10 interceptions. 2012 winner Johnny Manziel

and his

after Mariota m akes some

The two star quarterbacks

magic with his feet or his arm, will square off in the Rose orboth. Bowl national semifinal game We have seen him answer on Jan. 1 when Oregon takes question after question with on Florida State for a berth humility, always deflecting in the national championship praise to others. We have seen game, set for Jan. 12. him take the time to sign auThen, Mariota will likely be tographs for young fans, even among the top players selected immediately after a tough loss in next spring's NFL draft. to Arizona earlier this season. But first, he received some We have seen him pass up the hardware on Saturday night. NFL — and millions of dollars He accepted the Heisman — for one more season with Trophy as he has accepted all his teammates, and one more his other wins and accolades, chance at a national title. with the utmost humility and In the Pac-12 championship respect. "To all of my teammates, I game rematch against Arizona, Mariota was 25-of-38 love every single one of you, passing for 313 yards and two and I'm truly grateful for all touchdowns. He also rushed the e x periences," M a r iota for three touchdowns in the 51- said, choking back tears. "I 13 victory. hope each of you will take You could call it a one-man pride, and understand that show, but this was Mariota af- this is your trophy." ter the game: "I wouldn't be in Mariota is the Pac-12 sin-

Rodeo

ended this year's NFR with a

bang, winning the final round Continued from 01 of the team roping competiPowell Butte cowboy Bran- tion. Beers and Cooper turned don Beers and his roping in a time of 4.1 seconds Satpartner Jim Ross Cooper, urday to earn checks worth of Monument, New Mexico, $19,002. Beers ended the 2014

gle-season and career record holder for total touchdowns. He owns the Oregon school re-

cord in seven different offensive categories. "If this guy isn't what the

Heisman Trophy is all about, then I'm in the wrong profession," Oregon coach Mark Helfrich said after the Pac-12

championship game. "Just on the field and off the field, our

team is made up of a bunch of guys that are in his mold, and a lot of that is due to leader-

ship. Obviously, that speaks for itself. But if you want your son or daughter to have a role

model, pick this guy." M ariota's statistics w e r e

far more impressive than any other 2014 Heisman candidate — but voters were also no doubt aware of the Heisman Trust Mission Statement: "The

Heisman Memorial Trophy annually recognizes the outstanding college football player whose performance best exhibits the pursuit of excel-

lence with integrity." Those last two words should

not be ignored. The University of Oregon's first Heisman Trophy winner — the greatest football player the school has ever knownis the perfect embodiment of

those ideals. Mahalo, Marcus. — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletirr.com

season 10th on the team roping header money list with $116,930. Fellow Central Oregonian Charly Crawford, of Prineville, placed 13th in the

team roping header standings witll $99,756.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

Oregon's star junior quarterback isthe 1stDuck to win the HeismanTrophy Game 1:

Game 3:

Game 4:

Rush:6 att., 43 yds, 1 TD

Pass:17comp., 28 att., 60.7 pct., 318 yds, 0 INTs, 3TDs, 191.5 rating Rush:9 att., 42 yds

Pass:19 comp., 23 att., 82.6 pct., 221 yds, 0 INTs, 2TDs, 192.0 rating Rush:5 att, 71 yds, 2 TDs

Pass: 21comp.,25 att.,84.0pct.,329yds, 0 INTs, 5 TDs,260.5 rating (career high) Rush:13att., 58 yds

Game 5:

Game 6:

Game 7:

Game 8:

Oregon 62, S. Dakota 13

Game 2:

Oregon 46, Miohigan St. 27

Oregon 48, Wyorning 14

Oregon 38, Washington St. 31

,' pt "+P'ii~

l tt -

Pass:14 comp., 20 att., 70 pct., 267 yds, 0 INTs, 3TDs, 231.6 rating

Arizona 31, Oregon 24

Oregon 42, UCLA 30

Oregon45,Washi ngton 20

Oregon 59, California 41 4

Pass: 20comp.,32att.,62.5pct., Pass:17comp., 27 att., 63 pct., 276 yds, 0 INTs, 2TDs, 155.6 rating 210 yds, 0 INTs, 2TDs, 152.7 rating Rush:9 att., 1 yd. Rec:1 rec., 26 yds, 1 TD Rush:7 att., 75 yds, 2 TDs

Pass: 24 comp.,33att.,72.7pct., 336yds, 0 INTs, 2TDs, 178.3 rating Rush:7 att., minus-1 yd

Pass:18comp., 30 att., 60 pct., 326 yds, 1 INT, 5 TDs, 199.6 rating Rush:6 att., 36 yds

Game 9:

Game 11:

Game 12:

Pass: 24comp.,32att.,75pct., 323 yds, 0 INTs, 3TDs, 190.7 rating

Pass:19comp,. 25 att., 76 pct., 367 yds, 0 INTs, 4TDs, 252.1 rating Rush:10att., 39 yds, 2 TDs

Oregon 45, Stanford 16

Game 10:

Oregon 51, Utah 27

Oregon 44, Colorado 10

JQL': Pass:19comp., 30 att., 63.3 pct., 258 yds., 1 INT, 2TDs, 150.9 rating Rush:9att., 85 yds, 2TDs

Pass:17comp., 29 att., 58.6 pct., 239 yds, 0 INTs, 3TDs,162.0 rating Rush:18att. (career high), 114 yds, 1 TD

Game 13 {Pac-12 Championship):

Where Mariota's passes go Devon Allen

All PASSING ATTEMPTS

Dwayne Stanford 6

Pass: 25comp., 38att.,65.8 pct., 313 yds, 0 INTs, 2TDs,152.4 rating Rush:10att., 33 yds, 3 TDs (career high)

Byron Marshall

Reeords rewritten

Other

1 catch

•

• • •

Wide receivers 2,803 yards 74.1% Tight ends 7 92 yards 20.9% Running backs 187 yards 4.9% Other 1 yard 0 . 02% Total:3,783 yards

National awards won PLAYER OFTHEYEAR HeismanTrophy, Walter CampAward, Maxwell Award

BESTQUARTERBACK

NCAA FBSrecord

Career reeord: And more to come?

0 .3%

1 each:Johnathan Loyd, EvanBaylis, Thomas Tyner, Royce Freeman

(38 pass, 14 rush, 1 rec) Total:38 TDs Yards per attempt......................................10.2*

* Pac-12 record

Running backs 21 catches 5.6%

eano Lowe D a rren Carrington

Passing yards........................................... 3,783 Passing touchdowns .....................................38

Lowest INT percentage.......................... 0.54** (2 interceptions, 372 attempts)

Ti ght ends 5 2 c atches 14.0%

•

COMPLETED PASSES

All records set in 2014

Quarterback rating ................................. 186.3*

Wide receivers 180 catches 48.4%

•

Pharaoh Brown

OREGONSINGLE-SEASON RECORDS

Total TDs.......................................................53*

•

g I ncompletions 116 3 1.2 % • In terceptions 2 0.5% Totals:254 comp., 372 att., 68.3 pct.

Charles Nelson

OREGON CAREER RECORDS Passing yards.......................................... 1 0,1 25 Passing touchdowns ...................................101 Quarterback rating..................................172.6* Total yards .............................................12,261* (10,125 pass, 2,136 rush) Total TDs.........131 (101 pass, 28 rush, 2 rec)* Completions ................................................ 729 Completion percentage ............................. 66.6 Yards per attempt........................................9.3* Lowest interception percentage ............1.10** (12 interceptions, 1.094 attempts)

"If you have your punch list of things as a program, the most iconic individual award would be the Heisman Trophy. But like Marcus said, I know he'd trade all that to win as a team." — Oregon coach Mark Helfrich on quarterback Marcus Mariota, the school's first Heisman Trophy winner

Rush:8 att., 73 yds, 1 TD

TOUCHDOW NS

Oregon 51, Arizona 13

Oregon 47, Oregon St. 19

Davey O'Brien National Quarterback Award, Johnny Unitas Golden ArmAward OTHER Polynesian College Football Player of theYear

Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

Influx of money from China transforms LA suburb

Answering a higher workplace calling By Cheryl Hall The Dallas Morning News

PLANO, Texas — Like most CEOs, Gil Stricklin

By Christopher Hawthorne Los Angeles Times

keeps dose tabs on the numbers, but the figures

ARCADIA, Calif. Most LosAngeles archi-

he cares about don't have

tects are lucky if they complete two or three houses by their early 30s. Thirty-one-year-old Philip Chan, who runs a

dollar signs. He cares about numbers

firm in Arcadia called PDS

of Marketplace Ministries

Studio, has already seen more than 75 of his resi-

Inc. says 70percent of U.S. workers don't belong to

dential designs built across

a church, so that's where

the San Gabriel Valley. He's still not the bestknown designer in Arcadia. That title belongs to Robert Tong, 54, founder of the equally prolific firm Sanyao International. A growing architectural

Marketplace Ministries steps in. The 30-year-old nonprofit provides workplace chaplains to companies so their employees and families will have access to voluntary,

that involve the nurturing

of people's inner well-being. The 80-year-old founder

Joe Kiine/The Bulletin

Jed and Noege Teuber, co-owners of Furnish, sit at a combination dining and pool table in their Bend store Thursday. Jed Teuber says carrying unique products, such as the table, helped the company survive through the recession.

nondenominational, confidential pastoral services

rivalry between the two

men is part of a construc-

— anytime and just about anywhere. Think of it as an employee assistance program with a subtle godly bend. "We're really a human-

tion wave that is radically

remaking Arcadia. Blocks that were once sleepy, with single-story ranch houses from the 1940s set

comfortably back from the

itarian service," Stricklin says. "Some of it has to do with spirituality, but only at

street, are now lined with

bloated villas pushed near the front of their lots as if

the request of the employee.

clamoring for attention.

A lot of people in the work-

Chan and Tong, whose names arefeatured in San Gabriel Valley real estate listings as prominently as Frank Gehry's

place don't care that we're religious. They come to us because we can help them

with their life's issues." The 24/7/365 service is available for emergencies but also for happy occasions such as weddings. "We've had people be killed every wayyou can be killed," says Stricklin,

is on the Westside, tailor

their showy Mediterranean-style houses to appeal to wealthy Chinese

buyers, many looking to park some of their money

By Joseph DItzler •The Bulletin

here or to enroll their chil-

ed and Noelle Teuber doubled down

dren inAmerican schools. In the last year alone,

in 2008 and moved their furniture

more than 100 houses

have sold for more than $2.5 million in Arcadia, a

who spent 22 years as a

• What's been gained and lost since thecollapseof the economy

store, Furnish, into a space on

U.S. Army chaplain and patterned the nonprofit after the military chap-

city of 56,000 that sits just

A rizona Avenue twice asbig asthe one

east of Pasadena at the base of the San Gabriel

they had occupied for six years nearby on

Winnersandlosers

lamcy."Oneemployee ata company in McKinney lost her husband and 15-yearold son in a light airplane crash. A young guy at one

Industrial Way.

Some business sectors in Central Oregon grew during the Great Recession while others paid a toll.

of our companies fell into

a machine and was killed

GAINERS

"We do a funeral somewhere every day for people

Mountains.

Prices in Arcadia are up more than 30 percent from their peak in 2007 before

the housing downturn. The city, now 60 percent Asian,

has become more expensive than Calabasas, the suburban enclave that is home to Justin Bieber and

the Kardashians. Locally, as well as in Shanghai and Beijing, it has become known as the "Chinese Beverly Hills." What's happening in Arcadia is less about big new houses and startling sales

figures than how new patterns of immigration are transforming the archi-

tecture of Southern California. New arrivals from China are not victims of

change, as they were when Southern California's original Chinatown was razed

in the 1930s to make way for Union Station.

SeeHouses/E5

"We were in that mode

of feeling like we figured out our niche and how do we expand on it, take

advantage of it, just as the recession hit," Jed Teuber said Wednesday. Six years later, the store is still in business, although several other fur-

niture stores, like sailing ships in a hurricane, went down in Bend between 2007 and 2012.

In Deschutes County, 31 furniture stores employed

190 people in 2007, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. That year, those

businesses reported a payroll of nearly $6 million.

niture stores alone closed between mid-2008 and mid-2009.

"The recession was certainly hard on us," Teuber said. "It was not fun."

Health Care

and Social

Assistance 537

landscape in and around Bend and in many sectors. About 12 percent of all

county retail businessesthe category that includes furniture stores — in 2007

'07

'12

72 +7%

'07

'12

Construction ,4

823 -44%

and recreation-oriented businesses suffered,along

Heal Estate H Rental leaslng

took the worst hit as the

housing market ground to ahalt. See Recession /E2

4HH

San Jose Mercury News

TRACY, Calif. — Investors and entrepreneurs behind

some of the world's newest industries have started to put their money and tech talents

into farming — the world's

the next farming app. "The food sector is waste-

'07

'12

'07

farmland more productive

ful and inefficient," said Ali

dollar amount ever in that sector and double the amount

and farming more efficient, using robots to trim lettuce

Partovi, a Bay Area investor with large stakes in sustain-

invested during the third quarterlastyear,according

or software to calculate

able agriculture startups.

to data from the Cleantech

grass production for cattle grazing. Others are tapping

Group.Since 2009,invest-

technology to find substitutes

ments into this sector have

for meat, cheese and eggs, so less land is used to raise livestock, fewer greenhouse gas-spewing trucks are used to transport them and fewer

to inhabit the planet by 2100,

to predict that its growth,

do it without destroying the world and make a pretty penny along the way. Silicon Valley is pushing its way into every stage of the food-growing process, from tech tycoons buying up farm-

in terms of the number of new startups and venture

capital investments, will

with U.S. Venture Partners

Hampton Creek, which sells

in another five or so years outpace today's hottest tech-

land to startups selling robots that work the fields to hack-

and private equity firms invested $269 million into 41 deals in agriculture and

and founder of Feeding 10 Billion, a nonprofit center to help ag-tech entrepreneurs. "And it's going to be completely entrepreneur led."

mayonnaise and cookies that use plant products instead of eggs, and Impossible Foods, a Redwood City company making hamburgers and

audacious agenda: to make sure there is enough food for the 10 billion people expected

athons dedicated to building

tech" sector has led experts

nologies. In the third quarter this year, venture capitalists

Dozens of companies are

creating technology to make

Retail Trade

pastor." Every Monday, Stricklin studies a spreadsheet. Last week, it showed that Mar-

ketplace added five chaplains and two companies, bringing the totals to 2,755

chaplains dispatched to 635

Marketplace min-

758 0

SH2

'12

countries. isters represent 93 denominations.

'07

'12

For non-Christians, the

service has a resource pool of Muslims, Buddhists, rabbis and other religious advisers. "When employees of other faiths don't have a mosque or a temple, we get them in contact with one,"

Andy Ze>gert/The Buiietrn

grown an average 63 percent everyyear. "It's going to be bigger than cloud software, it's going to be bigger than Big Data, because everybody eats," said Paul Matteucci, a partner

oldest industry — with an

'12

Source: C ounty Business Patterns,U.S.Census Bureau

food startups, the highest

"Silicon Valley has a hubris that says, 'That's stupid. Let's change it.'" The booming activity around the so-called "ag-

'07

-17'/

- ec cou im ac o w By Heather SomerviHe

+6%

862

with real estate and finan-

stores were in business, employing 138 people at an annual payroll of $4.1 million. Seven fur-

711

who don't have a priest or a

companies in 1,041 cities, 46 states and six international

earlier this year. Tourism-

cial firms. Construction

Technical Services

LOSERS

were gone five years later, according to data released

Five years later, nine fewer

Professional, Scientific and HHH

607

The Great Recession reordered the business

Educational Services

instantly.

Stricklin says. SeeChaplains/E5

e w o l e aS mongoose i

animals are subject to inhu-

mane slaughter. VCs have propped up startups such as

cheese without meat or dairy. SeeAg-tech /E2

LiPo Ching I Bay Area News Group

Blue River Technology mechanical engineer Bryon Majusiak installs the batteries on the tool bar of a lettuce thinning robot at the

Blue River Technology headquarters in Sunnyvale, California.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

B USI1VESS

E1 V D AR

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

Habitat for Humanity Affordable

Understanding and Managing

Homeowner Information Session: Credit: Learn to improve your For families and individuals who earn 35-60 percent of the area median income interested in becominghomeowners in Crook County; free; 5:30 p.m.; Crook County Library, 175 NW Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-3855387 Ext. 103 or djohnsonO bendhabitat.org. SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute oneon-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.SCORECentral0regon.org.

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at wwtv.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

& Learning, 2500 NE Neff Road; 541-633-7163 or http://cityclubco.

org/.

Meeting the Wholesale Market Demand: Agricultural business

ceinfo@cocc.edu or www.cocc. edu/continui nged/GCB. SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute oneon-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.SCORECentral0regon.org.

credit and how it affects you; registration required; 541-3236567; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Neighborlmpact, 2303 SW First St., Redmond; homesource@ neighborimpact.org or www. neighborimpact.org.

farm, RSVP online or call; 6-8:30 p.m.; COCCTechnology Education Center, 2324 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541-447-6228 or www. agbiz.eventbrite.com.

THURSDAY

Jan. 6

Generations in the Workplace: City Club of Central Oregon discussion of the upcoming generational change in the workforce. Registration required by noon Tuesday; $20 for City Club members; $35 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, Center for Health

Brewing Certificate lnformation Session: Learn about COCC's

Managing Day-to-Day Performance: COCC's Leadershop Series, Identify

earn the Institute of Brewing & Distilling General Certificate in Brewing; free, registration requested; 5:30-6:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Lab, 1040 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270,

productivity; $95, registration required; 8 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend;541-3837270 or http://www.cocc.edu/ continuinged.

workshop: determine changes needed for development; $10/

Jan. 8

exam preparation course to

performance gaps for improved

Jan. 10 Oregon Alcohol Server Training: OLCC Alcohol Server permit, workbook provided. Must be 18

years of age;$39, registration required; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.;Cascade

homes.com.

Jan. 13

p.m.; Hayden Homes at Westerly, 63261 Newhall Place, Bend;

SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute oneon-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.SCORECentral0regon.org. Real Estate Broker License Prep Course: Preparation to qualify for the Oregon Real Estate Broekr's License Exam; $600, registration required by Jan. 6; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo@cocc. edu or www.cocc.edu/realestate.

• Signature Homebuilders LLCto David J.andNancyMaresh,GannonPoint, Lot 8, $225,000 • Kent M. Heine to Andrew J. Boone andMeganEdlund Boone,Valhalla Heights, Phase 7,Lot 3, $597,000 • Kyle L. and Anne C.Kilingbeckto DavidW. Pooleand WandaJean Poole, LeeanneAcres, Lot 3, $205,000 •KeithM.and Tracey L.Manbeckto Andsar Properties LLC,River Village III, Lot 2, Block 23, $535,000 • Dana Johnson to GreggHeacockand Paula Monaghan,First on the Hill Sites, Lot 3, Block 5, $406,000 •AA Bend LLC to Ralfand Danika M. Schulz ,BoydCrossing,Lot20, $249,000 •HollyR.AndersontoJamesand Susan Shelton, Township16, Range 12, Section10, $395,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Jacqueline Reeves,Sun Meadow No. 2,Lot 35, $348,900 • James J. Toffoloto Holly R. Anderson, AspenValley, Lot 5, Block 1, $195,000 • Robert W. Elliott and Diane Miyauchi to Nathan andBagdaRogers, City View Subdivision, Phase1, Lot 5, Block2, $625,000 •Markand DonnaGervasetoJames P. TsourmasandKarina R.Wesley, Shelvi nMeadows,Phase3,Lot34, $350,000 • Katherine Minor Smith, who tooktitle as Katerine I. Minorto Curtiss Feltner, Bear CreekRoadAddition, Lot11, Block 3, $190,900 • East Bend PlazaLLCto Sandra K. Holloway, GardensidePUD,Phase1, Lot 37, $247,500 • John and Linda Grafto Elizabeth Wiess Dickinson RevocableTrust, Stonegate PUD, Phase1, Lot10, $260,000 • Kirk L. and Loraine M. Albertson to Chester L. andCleoneR. Davis, Village at Cold Springs, Lot1, $220,000 • Nancy P. Amack, trustee of the Amack Family Trust to R.Loren and Diane B.Grassmueck, trustees of the R. LorenGrassmueck & Diane B. Grassmueck Living Trust, Hollow Pines

Estates, Phase 6,Lot111, $349,500 • Jeffrey P. Boggess, personal representative of theEstate of Rita E. Boggessto James M.and Jamie M. Hoesly, Northcrest Subdivision, Lot15, $242,500 • Karen Fulkerson to JanetK. Hildreth, Traditions East, Lot 25, $259,900 • Jerry and Robin Knighten to Peter J. Skrbek, NorthWest Crossing, Phase 20-22, Lot 846, $535,500 • Westerly II Bend LLC to Hayden Homes LLC,Westerly II, Lot1-9, 15 and16,18-50, 52-61, 64and65; $3,864,000 • Diana L. Vancurler and GayleM. Greenwood to William K.Elmore III and Katie M. Elmore,Whispering Pines Estates Fourth Addition, Lot 6, Block 1, $240,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Kristin L. Bridges, Mountain Park, Lot2, $234,897 • Sidney L. Klein to Daniel J. Ruhl, Deschutes, Lot9, Block11, $398,600 • Amy K. Donovan, whoacquired title as Amy K.Christiansen to Noel P. Miranda andSandraShinobu Kuga, Stonegate PUD,Phase1, Lot 21, $495,000 • James L. andLinda L. Weaver, trustees of the James L.Weaver 8 Linda L. WeaverLiving Trust to Leonard E.and ReneeP.Alexander, Township17, Range12, Section 2, $195,000 • Ronald B. andBernice L. Daleto Diana Lee Van Curler, CanyonPoint Estates, Phase1, Lot 6, $219,000 • Heath A. Henry to Michael Haas, Fieldstone Crossing PUD,Phase1, Lot 24, $178,750 • Monte R. andRoseM. Moon to Thomas A.GarnerSr. andJanice Lee Garner, Skyline Ridge,Phase2, Lot 8, Block 3, $177,000 • Priscilla A. Kobbe, personal representative of theestate of Rick A. Kobbe toAllyn Dubief and Lori Setbacken, First Addition to BendPark, Lot15 and16, Block120, $186,000 • Emil J. Britt Jr. to 2422 NE Conners LLC, Medical Center Subdivision, Lot 7, Block 2, $505,000

Culinary Institute, 2555 NW Campus Village Way, Bend; 541383-7270orhttp://www.cocc.edu/ continuinged. Sound Business & Financial Planning: Business plan to make agribusiness decisions; $10/ farm, RSVP online or call; 9-11:30 a.m.; COCC Technology Education Center, 2324 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541-447-6228 or www. agbiz.eventbrite.com. GrandOpeningWeekend: Hayden Homes new community grand

opening weekend;free; 10 a.m.-5

DEEDS Deschutes County • Hasenoehrl Custom Homes Inc. to Dorian Adam andJaneMunagian, Renaissance atShevlin Park, Lot 23, $695,000 • Kristopher Clarkand AmandaFahy Clarkto Kenneth E.Weyandand Linda C. Engebretsen-Weyand, Northpointe, Phase1, Lot 24, $215,000 • Gary W. Mitzel to Roderick E. Edwards andLynn E.Modic-Edwards, Gemstone Estates Replat, Lot3, Block 2, $330,000 •Jonathan P.andWandaS.Burgito Renee M.Mullins, Willow Springs, Phase1, Lot 22, $182,500 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Andrew J.Smogor and Anne M. Fineran, Partition Plat 200560, Parcel1, $304,000 • Peggy J. Fronabarger, trustee of the Fronabarger RevocableTrust to Mark A. Hansen, CarriageAddition No.1, Lot1, Block6, $203,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Matthew K. Wilson, Ronald L.Wilson andSelma J. Kimbrell-Wilson, Badger Forest, Phase 2, Lot 5, $225,000 • JD Neel Construction Inc. to Robert B. Shankand Judith E.Benson-Shank, Ponderous Pines, Lot 20, $445,000 • Michael O'Grady to Stephen A. and Theresa S.Hazen,Riverrim PUD, Phase 5, Lot 328, $375,000 • Dennis and Sandra O'Neal, trustees of the O'NealFamily Revocable Living Trust to Brian andHeather O'Neal, Summit Crest, Phase1, Lot61, $179,500 • Sean G. and Crispin S. Fievet to Fred W. LangeandTracey O'Hare Lange, Hillside Park, Phase 2,Lot 3, Block4, $910,000 • Duane M. and Liliana Mckern to Jason E.andSarahA. Brock, Bella Sera, Lot11, $267,000 • Jan D. andKathleen M.Emehiser to Cody L Marcoulier, Rockridge, Phase 2, Lot 38, $205,000 • Eugene R. Nudelman Jr. and Linda D. Alexander to Patricia C.Scruggs andKell yD.McCray,PineMeadow Village Condominium, Unit 2, Building A, $255,000

•DavidG.and Rebecca L.McTeviato John R. GreinerandGlendaJ. Hinman, Crescent Creek, Lot 29, $219,000 • Shinpei and Flora Nishikawato Kelly R. and Linda M.Paxton, Ridge atEagle Crest 27, Lot 74,$315,000 • John Wyland, Christopher T. Scariano, MelanieCookand Kendall Cookto Jack R.McCownJr. and Barbara J. McCown,River Canyon Estates No. 4,Lot 264, $325,000 •JosephS.andStefanie M.Gibson toRichardGayJr.andDana M.Gay, Aspen Rim, Lot 22, $326,599 • Walter C. Babcock Jr. and Jacqueline A. Babcockto R.D.Building & Design LLC, North River, Lot1-4, $625,000 • SquirrelHouse Inc. to Alexander and Anna Higgins, First Addition to Bend Park, Lot15-17, Block106, $333,500 • Yelas Developments Inc. to JayS. and Julie W.Tobias, Marken Heights, Lot 21, $687,414 • R.D. Building & Design LLC to David A. and Beverly E.Summer, North River, Lot 3, $275,000 • R.D. Building & Design LLC to Keith D. and Peggy H.Frede, North River, Lot 4, $280,000 • R.D. Building & Design LLC to Inkster Pacific LLC, North River, Lot1 and 2, $500,000 • Bryan R. Payneand JeanneMoirPaynetoMisty D.Boughton,Cascade Vista PUD,Lot15, $179,500 •WestBend PropertyCompany LLC to Woodcraft Building Inc., NorthWest Crossing, Phase24, Lot 911,$311,000 • Woodcraft Building Inc. to Joseph R. and Barbara F. Craig, trustees of the Craig Family Trust, NorthWest Crossing, Phase24, Lot 911,$311,000 • Henricus M. Cabanier and Victoria A. Wiswell to Ronald J.andMichele S. Giaier, AwbreyVillage, Phase5, Lot 133, $510,000 •GeorgeJ.andBetteB.Rhodabackto Monika Froehlich and Judith K. Wolff, Fairway Point Village 2, Lot1, Block 9, $374,000 • Louis LaBrie, trustee of the LaBrie Revocable Trust of 2011and Robert W. Seymour, trustee of theRobert W. Seymour RevocableTrust to Louis

Recession

tion-related firms in Deschutes

Continued from E1 Conversely, as Central Oregon continued to draw new residents and c hanges took

placein the health care industry, demandfor new clinics and schools ensuredsteady growth in those sectors. And today, even construction and tourism haveregained some of the ground lost inthedownturn. Deschutes County employment in leisure and hospitali-

ty peakedat 11,252 in August 2008,according tothe Oregon

72,000feetfornew cl inicsand County in 2007were gone by support servicesthis year. In 2012. The number of firms March, health care executives dropped during those five in Bendattributedthose moves, years from 1,462 to 823. Of 447 in part, to increasing demand firms that specialized in resi- for services from a greater dential construction, for exam- number of health care recipple, just223 remained in 2012.

Runberg, Central Oregon regional economist for the Em-

ploymentDepartment. Likewise, the construction

industry hasimproved from its low nearly three years ago, according to federal census and state employment data. Construction workers numbered 8,473in August 2006 but fell to

2,429in February 2012,according to the Employment Department. InJune, they numbered

4,330,the department reported. "I think we've reached what

is agood, strong, stable market for us," said Andy High, vice president for the Central Oregon Builders Association. "It's going to take a while forlabor to pick up. It's going to take some time to bring them back in." According to census data, about 44percent of construc-

ients due to the expansion of

Oregon Employment De- Medicaid and the imposition partment data showed more of the federal Affordable Care than 5,300plumbers, painters,

electricians and other specialty tradesmen and women at work in the county in August 2006. Just 1,553 remained in

March 2012, whenhiring took holdagain. By June of this year, Employment Department. At nearly 3,000tradespeople were the peak of tourist season the working in Deschutes County. following August, that sector Builders complained this had shed 1,000 workers, and year and last of a labor shortanother 100 in August 2010. age as homebuilding found its Jobs in tourism started a come- legsagain. "There is still a gap in the back in August 2011 and have dimbedeach seasonsince, ac- trades. A lot of that workforce cording to state wage and em- got retrained and went onto ployment data. In August 2013, new things in life," High said that sector employed11,271, the Thursday. But, he said, "we're statereported. definitely hearing about people "It just recovered a ton in the coming back." last P/~, twoyears," said Damon

LaBrie, trustee of the LaBrieRevocable Turst of 2011,EagleRidge, Lot 7,Block 2, $165,000 • Courtney P. Souther andJohn B. Souther Jr. to Carolyn WoodPeters, NorthWest Crossing Phase20-22, Lot 812, $529,000 • Mary A. Calderwood, trustee of the Mary CalderwoodSeparate Property Trust to Patricia B.DeLarios, Elkhorn Ridge, Phases3and4,Lot42, $325,000 • Kathleen Hobson to PeterJ. Martin, Orion Estates, Lot 2, Block15, $345,000 • Richard L Binkley and Joetta K. Taylor Binkleyto Michelle L. Nelson, TerrebonneEstates, Phase1B, Lot 54, $169,900 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to DerekE. Hopp, BadgerForest, Phase 2,Lot 6, $235,500 • Leland J. Wright to Jonathan Houston andNatasha M.Koseki, Deschutes RiverWoods, Lot17, Block 3, $188,500 • Jonathan andKara Erickson to Sarah Swope-Broomhall andRobert W. Broomhall, ParkAddition to bend, Lot 1, Block18, $550,000 • Christopher I. and SusanC.Kandra, trustees of theChris & Susan Kandra Trust to Michael K.andElaine P. Shears, FairwayCrest Village, Phase4, Lot 9, Block 31,$366,000 • MarkA.and Sarah R. Krullto Sean G. Fievetand SeanC.Sheppard Fievet, River Bluff Section of Sunrise Village, Lot1, Block12, $620,000 • Stephen A. andDebra K. Brower to Francis E.andKaren L. Klinkner, Corrected Plat C.W.ReeveResort Tract South Addition, Lot10, Block 2, together with Township 21,Range10, Section 34, $185,000 • Christian A. Wilder III and Jill M. Wilder, trustees of theWilder Family Living Trust to John H.Sannes II and Beth M. Sannes,Sisters Park Place, Lot 26, $200,000 • John DelaneyHart, trustee of the Hart Revocable Living Trust to GaryJ. Meyer, Greens atRedmond, Phase3C, Lot 271, $325,000 • Gary B. andLinda L. Kennedyto Sara

Act.

"One of the reasons you see this move to outpatient care is this greater emphasis on pre-

L. Miller, Majestic Ridge, Phases1 and 2, Lot 35, $312,000 • James F.andValerie A. McDonald, trustees of theJames 8 Valerie McDonald Revocable Living Trust to Andrew P.and Michele D.Higgins, Partition Plat1994-25, Parcel1, $599,000 • Veronica K. andRenard M.Alotta to Ronnie R.Hurtand Kimberly D. Cole, Partition Plat 2002-80, Parcel 2, $450,000 •RandyL.Damonto Pauland Pamela K. Van Eikeren,Greyhawk, Lot 8, together with PalmerAddition to Awbrey Road,Lot 20 and21,$335,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Kenneth B. Moore, LawsonCrossing, Lot5, $170,479 • Robert F. LeBlancto Geoffrey and Lindsay Landgraf, Wiestoria, Lot1, Block 31, $230,000 • KSDV Associates LLC to Joel K. and Nancy L. Keesecker, Ridge atEagle Crest 48, Lot 81,$250,000 • Michael B. Dunne to Wendy E.D. Smith and Margaret M. Dunne,Glaze Meadow Homesite Section Second Addition, Lot132, $160,000 • Michael E. andDebbieJ. Everidge, trustees of theEveridge Living Trust to CandaceTanaka,Promise Lane,Lot 24, $249,900 • Craig Jonesto Barbra J. Dietrich, Majestic, Phase1, Lot27, $172,690 • Karibu LLC toVirginia L and Dennis R. Staines, Deschutes River Homesites RimrockAddition, Lot16and17, together with Township16, Range12, Section 29, $489,800 • Aaron T. Craig to Terry Manier and Abby Rowland, Partition Plat 2008-2, Parcel 2, $215,000 • Ralph E. Quistorff Jr. and GladysA. Quistorff to Jason P.and Michelle L. Kamperman,Township17, Range12, Section 8, $427,000 • Otter Run Development LLC,to Renard M. andVeronica K. Alotta, Otter Run, Lot18, $435,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Stephanie Heuser andGrant Lucas, Obsidian Ridge, Phases1 and 2,Lot 2, $228,046.50

Ag-tech Continued from E1 And Silicon Va lley isn't

just making technology for farms. Some of its highest-profile investors are buying farmland to have a hand in how farmers work their

fields and influence the type of food that's available for futuregenerations.San Fran-

cisco-based Farmland LP, which buys farms and con-

ventative care," Rtmberg said.

verts them into organic pas-

preventative health care that

ture that crop farmers and cattle and sheep ranchers

"It's a really big emphasison allowedthis expansion of dinics and tookpeopleaway from hospitals." Other sectors th at f a r e d

share,has attracted some of

the valley's wealthiest investors, including Partovi, early PayPal investor and entre-

poorly during the recession had links to the housing sector, the collapseof which, in part, caused the recession. Mortgageand real estate brokers and property managers all sawdouble-digit dedines in

preneur Scott Banister and former Facebook and Zynga

the number of businessesleft

ment to balance volatile tech investments.

standing in 2012. Separately, Conversely, the health care wholesale trade and manufacindustrygrewsteadilyinnearly turing also took hits. every category year after year Teuber, the furniture store from 2007 to 'l2. The number owner, said he and his busiof all healthcare and social ser- ness-partner wjfe kept their invice establishments increased ventory lean duringthoseyears by 13 percent, from 537 to 607, and relied on a loyal clientele according to censusdata. The with the income to afford new Census Bureau reported nearly purchases.One client furnish1,400 more peopleworking in ing a homecould balance the thosefields five years after the books for the month, he said. recessiongot underway. Staying small and flexible and Thenumberofchildday care offering a uniqueproduct also centers in Deschutes County helped Furnish weather the grew by 12, to 62 total, for ex- downturn,he said. "We were definitely seeing ample. The number of outpatient care centers increased what was happening," Teuber from eight in 2007 to 15 five said, referring to the sinking yearslater. Employeesin those competition. "There's a level centers doubled in number to of, 'I feel bad for them,' and if 332, according to 2012 census we can make it through this, if data. anything, it opensup more opThree health care providers portunity. Not to revel in any— St. Charles Health System, body'smisfortune." Bend Memorial Clinic and Mo— Reporter: 541-617-7815, saic Medical — leased nearly j ditzleribendbuiletin.com

executive Owen Van Natta.

But the draw is more than a happy vision of free-roaming cows — many investors see farmland as a safe investFarmers, for the most part, have welcomed Silicon Valley techies into their world of

planting seasons and water woes. From Salinas to Fresno

to Tracy, California farmers are increasingly tech-minded, running their fields from iPads and tracking soil moisture andnitrogen levels with cloud software programs, and they are hungry formore tech solutions that will bolster their land's productivity

and their bankbalance. "There is a kind of renaissance in technology in agriculture right now," said Ryan Jacobsen, a farmer and exec-

tually do make a difference jobs. That's one of the piton your bottom line. It's an falls — as more technology exciting time to be a farmer is introduced to farming, jobs right now." will be cut. That could deter "Sometimes a good idea immigration to placessuch takes hold and everyone as the Central Valley, which wakes up at once," said Rog- makes much of the nation's er Royse, a Palo Alto-based food on the backs of migrant attorney and founder of the workers and has already newly launched Royse Law seen a labor shortage due to Ag Tech incubator. "It just U.S. economic problems and took a while for Silicon Val- the crackdown on undoculey to wake up. I mean, it's not mented workers. as sexy as some of theother Some experts, however, things you hear about; it's not worry that deep-pocketed the sharing economy." investors wi ll h a s ten t h e Another turning po int uprooting of longtime famcame in 2013 when Monsan- ily farmers and gut rural to, oneof the largest suppliers economies, which have alof herbicidesand genetically ready been hit hard by the modified seeds,bought San growth of big ag and urban Francisco-based wea t h er development. data and insurance startup Meanwhile, the number of Climate Corporation, which startups focused on easing was started byex-Google em- the environmental impact of ployees,for $930 million. ag practices and improving " That was a n a h a m o - animal welfare is growing. ment," said Rob Trice, a 14- San Francisco-based Hampyear venture capitalist in ton Creek, which raised $23 Menlo Park who founded the million earlier this year, has Mixing Bowl, a hub of ag- studied some6,000 plants to tech thinkers and entrepre- find replacements for animal neurs. "Here was one of the products used in po pular largest ag companies buying prepared foods. Experts say an IT company in Silicon reducing the quantity of anValley." imals raised for food could It became clear, he said, also reduce outbreaks of that farmers and tech start- food-borne illnesses, which ups could serve each other spread easily when many well. Blue River Technology animals are slaughtered toin Sunnyvale has created a gether, and the use of antibimachine that uses digital im- otics and hormones used to aging andpowerful software increase food production. to trim lettuce 100 times faster than people. Farms that use the machine, which in-

"We definitely don't think

that agriculture is bad," said Josh Tetrick, Hampton Creek

cludethe Foxy lettuce brand, have increased their yields by 10 percent, said CEO and utive director of the Fresno co-founder Jorge Heraud. County Farm Bureau. "The The company raised $10 miltechnologyis becoming more lion this year from VC firms. mainstream because more Because these machines and more people believethat have replaced human labor, it will help them produce said Heraud,some migrant

founder and chief executive. "There are things in the sys-

more. These technologies ac-

opposite."

workers will have to find new

tem that are radically mis-

aligned with farmers'values. Usually the food that most peoplebuy that's really cheap is really bad for the body and the land. We imagined a world that was exactly the

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

QUEsTIQN: Do interest rates affect my buying power? ANswER:Now is a great time to buy because with lower interest rates you actually can afford more home. At a 4% interest rate (with an APR o f 4 .042%), a mortgage payment of $1,503 (principal and interest Chelsea onl y ) buys you a $350,000 home (10% down, loan amount of $315,000, 30-year fixed). As you increase the rate, the amount you can afford with the same monthly payment reduces significantly. As interest rates rise to 5% (5.031% APR), $1,503 per month buys you a $311,100 home (10% down, loan amount of $279,981, 30-yr fixed). Once you get to a 7% interest rate (7.072% APR), a $1,503mortgage payment buys you a home valued at just $251,100 (10% down, loan Kent amount of $225,990, 30-yr fixed), almost Neumann $100,000 less than what you could buy with NMLS¹201036 State Lic.¹201036 today's rates. With interest rates remaining at near historic lows, taking advantage of both these rates and winter home prices might help you get into that new home you've desired. Call us at 541.728.3222 so that you can get preapproved and begin shopping today.

QUESTION: I will be turning 65 in 2015 and will be going onto Medicare. What is this going to cost me? ANswER:Original Medicare has two parts, Part A which is hospitalization and Part B which covers other medical expenses. There is generally no cost for Part A. Part B has a premium that for most people will Patrlck O'Keefe be $104.90 per month in 2015. However for people in higher income brackets the premium does go up. Medicare looks at IRS tax returns for two years ago and last year to determine if you are required topay a higher premium. Example: Someone married filing a joint tax return with an income between $170,000 and $214,000 would pay $146.90 for their Part B premium. Since Medicare doesn't cover all your expenses you will want to purchase additional coverage such as a Medicare Supplement plan or a M edicare Advantage plan. Premiums and benefits vary so you will want to receive guidance to determine which is the best option for you. Prescription drug coverage will either be included or be purchased separately. In either case, someone with a higher income will pay a bit more just as they do for Part B premiums.

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Questlon — How do I find the best interest rate? Answer - Most borrowers rely on t h eir mortgage professional to secure their interest rate and they give this high level of trust without any understanding of the mortgage market! Karen Simpson-

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN E 5

Houses

7, own Sunny Construction & by Tong, who grew up in ChiDevelopment, one of the most na's Sichuan province and ContInued from E1 prolific builders in Arcadia. came to the U.S. at 28. Before Chan's homes are typical- he left China, he designed large This time around they're the ones with the economic power. ly designed with wine cellars, shoppingcentersandhotels. The architectural landscape is elaborate home theaters and He now works in a small being remade not to displace double-height entry halls lined three-person office. He is not a them but as a magnet for their in marble. Many have elevators licensed architect, marketing money. or three separate master-bed- himself, like Chan, as an "arWhen you drive around Ar- room suites, the better to ac- chitectural designer." cadia, the vast amount of resi- commodate live-in relatives or Arcadia's cons t r uction dential construction suggests visitors from China. boom can be traced back to an architectural f ree-for-all. Nearly all of them have a rising prices and volatility in Dust produced by work crews second "wok kitchen" next to a the Chinese real-estate marrises behind chain-link fences larger and showier main kitch- ket. Wealthy foreigners are elwrapped in green fabricen. "Some ofthe Asian cook- igible for EB-5 visas from the the telltale sign that a big new ing requires a lot of BTUs for U.S. government if they invest house is going up. The fabric is the burner, and it gets oily and at least $500,000 in an Ameroftencovered with banners ad- messy, so that's a must-have," ican business; 85 percent of vertising home-theater special- Chan said. those visas now go to Chinese ists or signs reading, "We buy Other details that you might applicants. land and older houses." expect to see in a house of this For them, Arcadia remains In fact, the activity reflects scale — lots of fireplaces, say, a bargain.Prices in Shanghai a carefulstrategy,drawn from or expensively landscaped or Beijing can approach $2,000 both the Chinese philosophy backyards — aren't included per square foot, still far above of feng shui and some basic re- because Chinese buyers show the $650 per square foot in al-estate math. The ideal tear- little interestin them. southern Arcadia. "If they sell their apartment down site occupies a precise Much of Arcadia,indudlocation that developers know ing its traditionally wealthier in Beijing, they can easily buy will appeal to Chinese buyers: enclaves north of the Foothill a house here," said Stone Liu, in the middle of the block, fac- Freeway, is governed by home- the editor of China Press, a ing south. Many of those buy- o wners' a s sociations w i t h newspaper based in Alhambra ersexpect circular driveways strict design-review standards. aimed mostly at immigrants in front, requiring a lot that is at Northern Arcadia also has from mainland China. least 75 feet wide. winding streets and protected In Arcadia, houses put the The offices of Philip Chan's oaktrees, which makebuilding wealth of t h ese newcomers firm are not far removed from a house complicated. on full display. "In San Marithis frenzy, occupying the secThe result is that much of the no many of the biggest houses ond story of a modest stucco high-end constructionhasbeen are hidden behind trees and building a few blocks from the pushed south, to the relatively fences," Liu said. The wealthihistoric Santa Anita Park race- treeless flats below Huntington est Chinese buyers "want to be

between supporting new construction and protecting the existing character of its resi-

dential streets. Arcadia establisheda design-review process in 2006that calls on developers,

in the name of aesthetic coherence,to choose "a single architecture style as a starting point

in the design process." Even so, developers are not required to appear before a citi-

zens commission as they are in neighboring cities. Once builders figure out how to navigate the system, they can turn out one multimillion-dollar house after another.

"Our city is very much supportive of private property rights," said Jason Kruckeberg, Arcadia's assistant city manager. The size and skyrocketing pricesofthenew Arcadiahouses have begun, in turn, to remake the city's reputation. "For

years, San Marino has been touted as the pinnacle of the

Chinese dream," said Li Wei Yang, an archivist at the Huntington Library, Ar t C ollections, and Botanical Gardens

and a specialist in Chinese immigration. "Arcadia is catching Up.

est lots, they resemble the so- lionaires are looking for in an called Persian Palaces wealthy American house. At the same Iranian immigrants have built time, they've been working in 20miles west in Beverly Hills. the San Gabriel Valley long Yet to dismiss them as mere enough to forge close relationeyesores would be to miss a ships with contractors, buildlarger story about immigra- ing inspectors and real-estate tion and architecture in South- agents, many of whom are not ern California in an age of Chinese. globalization. There's also the history of The houses Tong and Chan Arcadia itself tobear in mind. In th e l at e 1 870s, Elias design represent a triple echo. First, European architectural "Lucky" Baldwin, the city's styles were widely copied in founder and one of Southern American suburbia, produc- California's great land barons, ing thousands of so-called hired architect Arthur BenMcMansions. nett to design a guest cottage Then those styles began for his sprawling ranch. Benappearing in Chinese subdivi- nett's eclectic design mixed sions, many of them designed the English Queen Anne and and built by American firms. American "stick" styles with Now, similar houses are show- elements of Swiss chalet aring up in pockets of Chinese chitect ure and references to immigrant wealth in Southern Moorish landmarks and Chinese pagodas. The budget for California. Their architecture is reas- the house, now part of the Los suring to Chinese buyers not Angeles County Arboretum, just because it suggests Amer- was vast, makingit a cottage in ican suburban plenty. It also name only. reminds them of newly built With its high ceilings and exand highly sought-after resi- terior dripping with filigree, it is dential architecture on the out- as much the product of eclectic skirts of Shanghai, Beijing and architectural influence — and showy new money — as even Guangzhou. Tong and Chan know what the flashiest Arcadia houses by newly minted Chinese mil- Tong and Chan.

Most of the city's new highend houses, their architecture

a pastiche of European, American and Chinese styles, fountains gurgling endlessly out track. His parents, who moved Drive. seen." front, are wildly out of scale to Southern California from Many of the priciest houses Regulating the new houses with the older residential fabHong Kong when Chan was on those blocks were designed has meant striking a balance ric. Overwhelming their modI •

Chaplains ContInued from E1 In the early 1980s, Stricklin

was a staff pastor at the Baptist General Convention of Texas and an Army chaplain on active reserve in Dallas. Members of his Army unit would ask him to visit a loved

one in the hospital, perform a wedding, give marriage advice or just listen. "I thought, 'If this is true for

guys and gals in my unit, what about the guy who works at the Exxon service station?'" Strick-

lin recalls. In 1983, at 49, Stricklin, who

had two sons in college, gave up his job at the Baptist General Convention. His first donor was W.A.

Criswell, the legendary First Baptist Church of Dallas pas-

tor,who gavehim $5,000."That ence, he asked Bonneau to put Marketplace hired and was more than I made in three him to work packing sunglass- trained 283 new chaplains this months at the Baptist job," says es in the warehouse. He'd go on year. Stricklin, who is still a member breaks, chat with folks about The majority signed on to of the downtown church. life and hope someone would augment their income, StrickStricklin approached 10 need his calling. lin says. "Finally a lady came to me members of First Baptist who While it's not a requirement, owned businesses, thinking and said, 'Are you that preacher 99 percent of the chaplains have they'd hop at the chance to hire man'?"' Stricklin says. been to seminary, Stricklin him to help their employees. Her mother had had a stroke says. Those who haven't have "Every one of them turned the previous night, and she anaverage of 20years of experime down," Stricklin says. wanted Stricklin to checkup on encein a religious environment. "We don't teach them how to His first dient was Ed Bon- her at Baylor Hospital. "I went back every day for marry people or bury people neau, a sunglasses distributor in Farmers Branch. Bonneau, six weeks and finally did this or do all the things that pastors a member of the Church of lady's funeral," he says."That do," Stricklin says. 'We teach Christ, hired Stricklin as com- was the beginning. In 1984, our them how to operate in a secpany chaplain, paying him total income was $85,000. We ular workplace, where there's $1,500 a month. ended the first year with five cussing, dirty jokes and other It was supposed to be a companies." kinds of filth." twice-weekly gig, but Stricklin Today the nonprofit has an Most are part-timers paid $12 showed up every day because annual operating budget of to $14 an hour. They make $21 he had nowhere else to go. $14 million and serves 153,697 to $25 an hour in places such When employees mostly ig- employees and 467,300 family as Chicago and Los Angeles, nored Stricklin's pastoral pres- members. whereparkingcan eatyou alive.

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29. 8 5 2.25 4.48 17. 2 5 18. 2 5 19. 0 0 5.80 36. 7 2 1.26 5.60 6.35 25. 2 7 6.00 17. 5 8 41.89

INDEX

$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

19.2 8 1 82.4 0.90 66.7 1.13 33.7 4.20 32.2 4.45 32.2 4.58 3 1.8 1.35 30.3 8.24 28.9 0.28 28.6 1.23 28.1 1.35 2zo 5.18 25.8 1.22 25.6 3.54 25.2 7.68 22.4

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71. 8

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48. 3

0.0

30.1

406.1

39. 7 37.1 57. 2

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0.0 59. 9

-1.3 11. 3 5.9

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS Crescent Point Engy Weatherford Intl Ltd

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-4z2 Mexico City Bolsa Sao Paolo Bovespa 0.0 Toronto s&p/Tsx -55.2 /AFRICA -1as EUROPE 0.0 Amsterdam 0.0 Brussels Madrid 0.0 Zurich 8.6 Milan 0.0 Johannesburg Stockholm

17.44

-17.81

-50.5

-44.7

-77.3

DRIV

16.89

-8.62

-33.8

-31.7

-5.8

FRI. CHG -33.00 -267.80 -161.07 -63.34 -116.93 +114.18

FRI. CHG W K MO QTR -1.62% v v 4 2 72% v L v 2 49% v v v 0 27% V V 4 -2.77% T V T +0.66% v v 4

YTD +833% +045% -6.64% -0.25% -4.35%

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SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA

48.1 Buenos Aires Merval

CONN

LAST 2002.33 9594.73 6300.63 23249.20 41 08.93 17371.58

8 2 6 6.88-383.85

-4.44% T T

48001.98 -1859.83 13731.05 -174.07

-3.73% T -1.25% V

406.17 -1 0.60 3177.22 -84.74 1028.73 -28.19 8895.35 -163.47 18600.83 -600.24 48043.19 -67.33 -28.59 1425.86

2 54% -2.60% -2.67% -1.80% -3.13% -0.14% -1.97%

+53.35 %

2 37% -6.81% +0. 8 0%

+1 09'/ L

+s 67'/ +1.66% +8.44% i16.56%

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ASIA

-4.46% Seoul Composite 1921.71 +5.12 +0.27% T T Singapore Straits Times 3324.13 +5.43 +0.1 6% T +4.95% Cenovus Energy CVE 17.33 -3.78 -179 -30.4 -33.4 Niska GasStorage NKA z88 -1.35 -31.9 -36.8 -70.5 Sydney All Ordinaries 5 1 96.90 -1 0.50 -0.20% V V 2 92% EncanaCorp ECA 12.19 -2.47 -16.8 -31.9 -29.0 Affimed NV AFMD 5.38 -2.45 -31.3 -0.4 0.0 Taipei Taiex 9027.33 +1 4.26 +0.16% V 4 83% Contl Resources C LR 31.8 9 -6.34 -16.6 -40.9 -34.5 Heritage-Crystal Cln HCCI 9.73 -4.26 -30.5 -45.2 -40.6 Shanghai Composite 2 9 3 8.17 +1 Z43 +0.42% +38.86% Freeport McM0Ran FCX 21.78 -4.23 -16.3 -23.0 -29.7 Eclipse Resources ECR 5.56 -2.33 -29.5 -57.8 0.0 Quotable Sprint Corp s 4.08 -0.77 -15.9 -19.2 0.0 Key Energy svcs KEG 1.12 -0.43 -2z7 -56.9 -Sz9 "In the fourth quarter you're going to see a lot Of Access Midstream A CMP 52. 7 6 -9.26 -14.9 -15.5 11.5 Scorpio Bulkers Inc SALT z05 -0.78 -2z6 -48.9 0.0 pain from the energy sector." ONEOK OKE 44.86 -7.64 -14.6 -19.8 -6.4 pioneer Energysvcs pES 4.22 -1.57 -2z1 -48.5 -38.6 — James Liu, global market strategist for J.P. Morgan Funds, as falling oil Williams Partners LP WP Z 43.73 -7.37 -14.4 -15.6 -1.0 Legacy Reserves LP LGCY 1z14 -4.45 -26.8 -36.1 -41.7 prices continue to weigh on the sector Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product Ofthe current stock price andtotal shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).

2015 eutloo

Iqsjder

Who he is: Senior vice president and senior research analyst at U.S. Trust

Jonathan Kozy

What he suggests: Expect the U.S. economy to grow around 3.5 percent next year.

0.0 Digital RiverInc

The U.S. economy is hitting a sweet-spot, what's known asthe "mid-cycle" of an economic expansion when growth is strongest, says Jonathan Kozy, senior vice president and senior research analyst at U.S. Trust. The mid-cycle is when fundamental factors such as corporate revenue should rise and help carry stocks further upward, explains Kozol, whose division of BankofAmeiica manages more than $380 billion for high net worth individuals.

Big picture: Where is the economy going? We can expect much of the same for 2015 as what we saw most of this year. We're predicting that U.S. gross domestic product grows at 3.5 percent. A numberofmeasures — such as job

gains — suggest that we're in the middle of the cycle of economic expansion. That's when growth is strongest. The middle of a cycle is a good thing for stocks. Should we be concerned about falling oil prices? The decline in Oil prices is one of the largest we've seen historically. It's positive for the United States because we're a consumer-based economy. Countries that buy a lot of oil and gasoline are going to benefit from lower prices and that's going to drive our investment strategy. We expect the market bottom in oil sometime in the next two or three quarters. Will lower oil prices limit inflation?

Inflation has basically been tracking at the 1.5 percent to 2 percent range. That's below the Federal Reserve's 2 percent target. Oil prices will weigh on inflation, but we think rising wages will push it up. Higher labor costs and wages as the labor market improves will cause inflation to possibly reach 2 percent at some point next year. Still, the current low inflation that's below the Fed target tends to be really good for stocks.

Wage growth has barely outpaced inflation. What makes you think it will accelerate? We're starting to see a tighter labor market where fewer unemployed people are out looking for work. You're getting closer to full employment at a 5.8 percent unemployment rate. That's

among the first real signs that wages are starting to pick up. Manufacturing employees are having longer worker weeks. We're in the early stages of wages already picking up.

What impact does rising wages have for corporate profits? When the labor market really starts gaining momentum, it means rising labor costs. That is going to put pressure on profit margins. We wouldn't be surprised if we've seen profit margins peak. We see revenue growth still in the mid-to-high single digits for next year. Interviewed by Josh Boak. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, December 12, 2014

17,280.83

N ASDaa ~ i 2 7 i 6 4,653.60

S&P 500

2,002.33

73 04

1,152A5 +

-29.98

WILSHIRE5000

21,009.83

765 41

INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

DAVID BROOKS

Exploring a new way to set policy ost of us don't save enough. When governments try to encourage saving, they usually enact big policies to increase

<..tisfN

the incentives. But, in Kenya, people

were given a lockable metal box — a simple place to put their money. After one year, the people with metal

boxes increased savings by so much that they had 66 percent more money available to pay for health emergencies. It would have taken a giant tax reform to produce a shift in behavior thatlarge. Too many people die in auto accidents. When governments tryto reduce highway deaths, they generally increase safety regulations. But, also in Kenya, stickers were placed inside buses and vans urging passengers to scream at automobile drivers they saw driving dangerously. The heckling discouraged dangerous driving by an awesome amount. Insurance claims involving injury or death fell to half of their previous levels. These are examples of a new kind of policymaking that is sweeping the world. The old style was based

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A horse in a pasture beside Lake Sakakawea, where oil flares dot the area, in Williston, North Dakota, a state that has become an oil powerhouse. If history is

any guide, for anyonewhose fortunes aren't tied to oil, a significant drop in price is a goodthing —something that can spur economic growth.

on the notion that human beings

are rational actors who respond in straightforward ways to incentives. The new style, which supplements but does not replace the old style, is based on the obvious point that human beings are not always rational actors. Sometimes we're mentally lazy, orstressed,orwe're influenced by social pressure and unconscious biases. It's possible to take advantage of these features to enact change. For example, people hate losing things more than they like getting things, a phenomenon known as loss By James B. Stewart eNew York Times News Service

aversion. In some schools, teachers

w ere off ered abonus attheend of their year if they could improve student performance. This kind of merit

pay didn't improve test scores. But, in other schools, teachers were given a bonus at the beginning of the year, which would effectively be taken away if their students didn't improve.

This loss-framed bonus had a big effect. Peoplearealso guided bydecision-making formats. The people who administer the ACT college ad-

he plunge in oil prices — to about $66 a barrel from more than $107 in late June — has many pundits wringing their hands. They have cited the risks of falling prices and social and political unrest overseas, not to mention the economic threat to the booming mid-American oil basin, running from Texas to North Dakota and Alberta. But if history is any guide, it's hard to see falling oil prices as anything but good news for everyone whose fortunes aren't tied to oil, which is to say, most of the world's population.

missions test used to allow students

to send freescorereportstothree colleges. Many people thus applied to three colleges. But then the ACT

folks changed the form so there were four lines where one could write down prospective colleges. That changemeant thatmany people applied to four colleges instead of three. Some got into more prestigious schools they wouldn't have otherwise. This improved the expected earnings of low-income students by about $10,000. The policies informed bybehav-

"Every time you get a sudden move in oil prices, people say, 'This is it, we're finished,'" said Daniel Yergin, the author of "The Quest: Energy, Security and the Remaking of the Modern World," and vice chairman of the energy consulting firm IHS. "People seem to forget that oil is a commodity, and like other commodities, its price

moves in cycles set by supply and demand." Although sudden price spikes

low $10 a barrel. That makes this percent with oil prices at $80 a barpolitical attention — Yergin noted latest decline the fourth precipitous rel. If oil stays below $80, he said, seem to receive more media and that President Theodore Roosevelt warned of the "imminent exhaus-

"We may revise that to five-tenths."

fall in the last 30 years.

"The national average for a Circumstances arenever exactly tion" of oil in 1908 — oil gluts and the same, and the impact of cheap gallon of gas is already below $3 price drops seem to happen with oil can be difficult to isolate from and headed lower," said Denton similar regularity. In 2008, oil went other economic factors, but t h e Cinquegrana, chief oil analyst for from $145 a barrel in July to $33 in broad consequence in each of these the Oil Price Information Service. m id-December, a plunge precipi- instances was the same: They stim- "Consumers will have more money tated by the financial crisis and a ulated global economic growth. to spend, and we expect to see this collapse in global demand. While Yergin estimated that global eco- extend through the winter. It may $33-a-barrel oilseems cheap now, nomic output would grow this year well persist into 2016." in 1998 and 1986, oil dropped be- by an additional four-tenths of a SeeOil /F6

ioral economics are delicious be-

cause they show how cheap changes can produce big effects. Policymakers in this mode focus on discrete

opportunities to exploit, not vast problems to solve.

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This corrects for a bias in the way

governments often work. They tend to gravitate toward the grand and the abstract. For example, the United

Nations is now replacing the Mil-

lennium Development Goals, which expire in 2015, with the Sustainable

Development Goals. "The Millennium Development

Goals areconcrete,m easurableand have an end-date, so they could serve as a rallying point," says Suprotik

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Basu, the chief executive of the MDG

Health Alliance. "One good thing about the Sustainable Development Goals is that they're being written

through a bottom-up consensus process. But sometimes the search for

consensus leads you higher and higher into the clouds. The jury is out on whether we will wind up with goals concrete enough to help ministers make decisions and decide priorities."

Behavioral economics policies are

beautifulbecause they are small and concrete butpowerful. They remind us that when policies are rooted in

actual humanbehavior and specific day-to-day circumstances, even governments can produce small miracles.

Jim Wilson/The New YorkTimesfilephoto

— David Brooksis a columnist for The New York Times. John Costa's column will return.

An oil train rolls through Surrey, North Dakota, in late May. The plunge in the price of oil this calendar year is the fourth steep drop in the last 30 years. North Dakota is part of the mid-American oil basin, and its residents could be hurt by lower oil prices. For most others, though — such as the millions of Americans

who fill up their gas tanks regularly — adrop in oil prices equals an increase in the money intheir wallets.

F2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

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ome companies already target what you see on their

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websites based on the kind of person they think you are. You may see certain deals and not others. You may see different pricing than what others see. It's part of the new world of digital information and what has been scooped up about you. But howfar should that go'? California legislators became concerned about what might be happening to student data as so many districts convert to digital books and use more computer applications. They passed a law this year that student information can be used only to build profiles of K-12 students if it is "in furtherance of K-12 school purposes." Oregon has no such law. Oregon Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum appeared before a legislative panel last week and said she believes Or-

egon mayneed one. We can't endorse the law before

we see it, but it's important that Rosenblum continue to fight to ensure Oregon's laws keep up with changes in technology. For instance, Oregon law requires businesses and government agencies to notify customers of data breachesand protectpersonal information. But it does not provide the same level of protection for medical, insurance or biometric information. Rosenblum says O regonians should know how their data are being used and whom they are being sold to. Now they don't, and it can be almost impossible to find out. Permissionto collect datafromconsumers is buried in nearly impenetrable documents that don't make it at all clear who the "trusted partners" are that it might be shared with. New technology should not require surrender o f pr i v acy protections.

Official: Test results will be served straight

ob Saxton, Oregon's top K-12 education official, deserves credit for straight talk. "We can't be sugarcoating things that we have a tendency to want to sugarcoat," he told The Oregonian. "We need to be honest with what kinds ofoutcomes we are having with students and what that is going to mean for them in college or in the workplace." Saxton was discussing the high failure rates he expects when Oregon students take the new Smarter Balanced tests in the spring. In ¹ vember, he participated in setting the so-called cut scores that establish who passes and who fails. The results won'tbe pretty. Oregon estimates are similar to those across the 17 states that will use the new tests, where 41 percent of 11th-graders are expected to be labeled proficient in English/ language arts, with 33 p ercent reaching that level in math. Eleven percent are expected to get the top rating, which exempts them from remedial work at many universities. The fact many studentsnow need remedial work in college is emblematic of K-12 schools' failure to teach at a high-enough level, according

to Saxton. Further evidence comes from disappointing results on other tests, such as the SAT and ACT. Students can earn good grades and advance to the next grade without passing the Smarter Balanced tests. Also, a lower cut score will be established for graduation requirements. The scores will be used to judge schools, and in 2016 they'llbe a minor elementinteacherevaluations. Saxton sees evidence that the new tests, along with the Common Core StateStandards, are prompting schools to change the way they teach. That can be expected to improve students' ability to think and analyze, which should improve their scores. But more immediately, the tests will give students and their parents a better idea of their chances of

success in college, possibly leading to better choices about how they prepare.For example, Saxton told The Oregonian, an 11th-grader who doesn't meet the standards might chose to take additional math or writing dasses in senior year. Oregon is fortunate to have an education chief who faces up squarely with the need to raise standards — no sugarcoating allowed.

M 1Vickel's Worth Get drone regulations right, notfast

TOO muCh praiSe CheapenS ofeverything.

itsvalue

Rick Bums Bend

The Helicopter Association In-

The editorial piece in The Bulle-

ternational, representing helicopter

tin on Nov. 26 by Orlando Barone,

Letter targets wrong myth

ation segment, our members, who

tests the limits of logic and is funda-

often fly in the same low-altitude mentally dishonest. Being named

sil fuel industry's profits ahead of the environment. It is this myth that al-

airspace that so-called drones will

lows insurance companies to profit

operators worldwide, agrees that "Let's holdthe applause until it's truly the U.S. needs regulations govern- earned," resonated with me. Will Wame's Nov. 12 In My View ing the use of remotely piloted airAnalogous to this excess of unis correct in that myth is the reason craft. But we respectfully disagree warranted glory is the recent spate we don't have a reasonable converwith The Bulletin's position that of local high school "all-conference" sation about gun control. But he the FAA needs to rush to finish the teams. The Intermountain Confer- is wrong about which myth is the regulations. ence girls soccer team is one exam- culprit. The myth that stifles the deThe FAA's primary mandate from ple: About 38 girls were honored in a bate is that unbridled capitalism is a Congress is the safe and efficient five-team league. That is, 70 percent good thing. operation of the national airspace of the starting (about) 55 players The NRA is controlled by the gun system. It is far more important that earned accolades. The coaches,in a manufacturers, and any legislation they get it right than that they sim- desperate attempt to glorify many, that cuts into their profits will be opply get it done. Lives are at stake. cheapened the award for those who posed. It is this myth that is going to Perhaps more than any other avi- deserved acknowledgment. This destroy the planet byputting the fosall-conference has become devalued

use, will be impacted by the com- into meaninglessness. Honors are ing regulations. Even recreational dispensed like penny candy — if evquadcopters and other small uneryone is great then no one is great. manned aircraft pose a risk. AnyThis American ethic of self-indulone who has seen the results of a gence has led to an "entitlement genbird strike knows even something

eration" that gives our students an

that small can cause catastroph- unhealthy sense of superiority. There ic damage if it comes through a is aprice here. Youngathletes canbewindscreen, gets ingested by a come blind with self-regard and less turbine engine or strikes a rotor or open to coaching/teaching. As well, propeller. an exaggerated sense of their abilities Unmanned aircraft offer tremen- can lead to arrogance and a feeling of dous possibilities. We are excited by superiority. "The keystone to human virtue is the technology and know that many of our members are looking for- humility," wrote C.S. Lewis. Maybe ward to integrating it into their op- these well-meaning coaches and the erations. But the FAA's first priority indulgent parents who pressure them

off the ill. It is this myth that caused

pharmaceutical companies to not work on drugs to control Ebola because they are not as profitable as

drugs that treat erectile dysfunction. It is this myth that gives the richest I percent more wealth, worldwide,

than half the population of the world. It is this myth that says it is OK for the top 1 percent inthe U.S. to

gain 95 percentofthe postrecession wealth while 90 percent of Americans lose wealth. It is this myth that

privatizes prisons and schools. Wame ends with words from the

Declaration of Independence, "life, liberty and the pursuit ofhappiness."

must be the safety of pilots and pas-

need to consider teaching the value

What few A m ericans realize is

safety. Therefore the regulations

more. We can't fool these kids forev-

was meant as the happiness of soci-

sengers. The business opportunities of humility rather than glorification. that "pursuit of happiness" was not of drones must take a back seat to Balance praise and criticism a bit thought to be an individual thing but must be right, not rushed. er. They need to know that life is full ety as a whole. This will never occur Matthew S. Zuccaro of success and failure, victory and de- as long as we stick to the myth that President and CEO of Helicopter feat, joy and despair. unbridled capitalism is a good thing. Association International in Nothing, it seems to this old guy, is Michael T. McGinnis Alexandria, Va. precious anymore; there is too much Madras

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

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

ac cases ows aw, usticearenotsame By Bill Bodden Editor's note:The useof "(sic)" in this

manslaughter, went to trial and got six-plus years.

IN MY VIEW

respected they must be worthy of

approved a hasty replenishment of

respect.

expended munitions.

nize he is not the only such victim. But if laws are written to punish text was added by the writer. Measure 11, an authoritarian and There have been many worse cas- miscreants, Justice can be violated dictate hostile to enlightes before him and others are yet to by attorneys in our justice (sic) dehe news of David Blackbeing merciless solutions. Both surviving drivcome. Some victims were incarcer- partments ensuring that "friends" back in jail on new charges ened ers should have gotten six years, atedfordecades and others execut- in high places are not inconve(Oct. 16) will be no surprise but not in prison. They should have ed (judicially murdered) before be- nienced by charges for their crimes. for some Central Oregonians but been given community service to ing found innocent. Perhaps Black Fixing tickets is apparently a comfor different reasons. explain to high school students could be persuaded to support the mon practice, but that pales in comBlack gained regional notoriety around the state how unintended minority of citizens striving for jus- parison with monstrous travesties in 2004 when he wa s sentenced and tragic consequences can hap- tice and opposing injustice instead at higher levels. to 75 months in p r i son under a pen when they engage in irrespon- of being involved negatively with Prominent citizens under oath manslaughter charge. The gist of sible activities. They might have the system. can lie to Congressional committhe story is that he and two other influenced younger people for the The anti-Black brigade will cry, tees with impunity. Whistleblowers drivers were gathered for illegal better instead of wasting their time "But he violated the law and should are persecuted and jailed while the drag races near Powell Butte. They and taxpayers' money. be punished." OK, let's talk about criminals they expose go free. fled at high speeds when a deputy So, what happens now with Da- "The Law." In July, after Israel's latest attack sheriff's car was spotted. One car vid Black? There is no reason to First, let us recognize that "The on Gaza, 142 international authoriLaw" and Justice are not necessar- ties declared Israel to be in violation crashed into a van, and the driver believe the Deschutes County jusof the car and her passenger were tice (sic) system will be any more ily the same thing. Laws are very of international law. Other distinkilled. Black and the third driver enlightened than it was in 2004. If often written by the powerful to op- guished legal experts asked to be were subsequently charged with it were, Black would be required to press the weak, and Justice is raped added to the list of signatories. Evmanslaughter. The latter copped a undergo counseling to help him get on a daily basis around the world by ery U.S. senator and all but a minusplea and got six months in prison. over his presumed sense of victim- man-made laws and practitioners of cule number of U.S. representatives Black, believing himself innocent of hood by encouraging him to recog- law enforcement. If laws are to be endorsed Israel's illegal actions and

T hat wasn't j ustice. That w a s

Recently, "banks" have been charged with illegal activities that almost brought our national economy to a point of collapse in 2008 and actually destroyed the security

of millions of citizens. The "banks" were punished by fines that were

equivalent to little more than petty cash to them and were also tax-deductible. But, what about the bank-

sters who were responsible for the banks' activities'? They gave us a new national credo: Some banks are too big to fail and some bankers are too big to jail. Our national leaders can commit the greatest crimes of all — wars of

aggression against weaker nations — without fear of arrest and trial. So much for "The Law." So much for "one nation, ... with liberty and

justice for all." — Bill Bodden lives in Redmond.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

iness an e a u Germany's first chancellor, Otto

von Bismarck, supposedly once said that there was "a special providence for drunkards, fools and the United

States of America." Apparently, late 19th-century ob-

VICTOR

DAVIS HANSON

servers could not quite explain how

the U.S. thrived when by logic it above 40percent. should not. That paradox has never Our new foreignpolicy could be been more true than today. chamterized as managed dedine. The U.S. government now owes Threedefense sectetarieshaveretired more than $18 trillion in long-term or resignedunder Obama. Two of debt. Even after recent income tax

them, Robert Gates and Leon Panetta,

hikes for the very wealthy and huge wrote memoirs in which they blasted cuts inthe defensebudget, the Obama the administration. From Russia to the administration will still run an annu-

Pacific to the Middle East, the world

meri t a

simply ignore destructive fads of pop- cumbersome regulati ons, nor unfair ular culture. They have no time for the trade practices have stalled American demagoguery of their politicians and agriculture. The farms of the United the divisive rhetoric of social activists. States — where less than 2 percent of Instead, these quiet Americans simply the population resides — have never go to work, pursue their own talents, turned out so much safe, nutritious and excel at what they do and seek to take cheap food that is feeding the world care of their families. and earnhg America hundteds of bilThe result of their singular exper- lions of dollarsin foreignexchange. tise is that even in America's current The U.S. military — in which fewer illness, the nation still soars above the than 1 in 100 Americans serve — is global competition. facing record cuts. The Navy will have Only in America can you find the fewer ships than the American fleet sort of innovation, talent, legal frame- of World War I. The Air Force and work and can-do attitude needed to in- the Marine Corps are shrinking. Yet ventand refinehydraulicfracking and superb American forces continue to horizontal drilling. Just a few hundred ensure that the United States and its thousand scientists, engineers, entre- allies remain safe. Neither Vladimir preneurs, oil riggers and skilled crafts- Putin's Russia, nor the communist man have revived the once-ossified oil Chinese hierarchy, nor the Iranian industryfor 320millionAmericans. theocrats are quite ready to take the on The United States is not running the U.S. military. All are rightly worout of fuels — as was predicted over riedthat to do so wouldbe suicidal. the last 20 years. It instead hasbecome America is not saved by our electthe largest gas and oil pmducer in the ed officials, bureaucrats, celebrities wolfd. and partisan activists. Instead, just a The epitaph for Silicon Valley is few million hardworking Americans

albudget deficit of nearly $500billion. seems to be descending into the law of No government official dares to the jungle as the U.S. withdraws fmm trim Social Security or M edicare. its traditional role as a global overseer Everyone knows that both programs of the postwar order. are fiscally unsustainable. The Michael Brown shooting illusMore than 11 million undocument- trates seemingly irreconcilable racial edimmigrants are residinginthe U.S. divides notseen in 50years.AlSharpas federal immigration law is reduced ton oncewas seen as a socialarsonist to a bothersome irritant. A record 92 and tax delinquent. Nowhe appears to million American citizens 16 and old- be the White House's most influential er are not working. adviser on racialmatters. Red-state and blue-state animosiStudent-loan debt has surpassed written each year. Its tech industry is ties reveal a nation more divided than $1 trillion. Six years of college has be- copied the world over. Yet seemingly at any time since the 1960s — or per- comethenewnormal. Eventhen,more each year a new American technical haps the pre-Civil War 1850s. than a third of the students who enter innovation — the laptop, Google, FaceThe permanent bureaucracy is college never graduate. book, the iPad, the iPhone — sweeps awash in serial scandals. The IRS, In such a depressing American the world. Apparently, American inVA, GSA, NSA, ICE and Secret Ser- landscape, why is the United States do- formality, meritocracy and top-flight vice have all deservedly lost the pub- ingprettywell'? engineeringstilldrawglobaltalentinto lic trust. Put simply, millions of quiet, deter- Northern California, which sendsback Congress suffers from overwhelm- mined Americans get up every morn- out the latest gadgets to be gobbled up ing public disapproval. President ing and tune out the incompetence and bybillions. Obama's approval rating hovers just corruption of their government. They Neither drought, nor needlessly

THOMAS FRIEDMAN

Revealing tortures

prudent Why do people line up to come to this country? Why do they build boats from milk cartons to sail here?

Why do they trust our diplomats and soldiers in ways true of no other

country? It's because we are a beacon of opportunity and freedom, and also because these foreigners know

in their bones that we do things differently from other big powers in history. One of the things we did was elect a black man whose grandfather was

in key areas — a natural merit~

a Muslim as our president — after

of all races,classes and backgrounds — ignore the daily hype and chaos, remain innovative and pmductive and

being hit Sept. 11, 2001, by Muslim extremists. And one of the things

dazzle the world. The silent few of a forgotten Amer-

what appears to be an unblinking examination and exposition of how we

ica have given the entire country an astonishing standard of living that is quite inexplicable.

torturedprisoners and suspected terroristsafter9/11.

— Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University.

we do we did 'Itiesday: We published

I'm glad we published it. It may endanger captured Americans in the future. That is not to be taken lightly. This act of self-examination is not only what keeps our so-

ciety as a whole healthy, but it's also

New owner doesn't care about ideas

what keeps us a model that others want to emulate, partner with and im-

migrate to — which is a different, but vital, source of our security as well.

We've been here before. In wartime, civil liberties are often curtailed

By Martin Peretz

talent — talent who stayed and who

and abused and then later restored.

Special To The Washington Post

influenced my views as well as the magazine's stances. Leon Wieseltier,

Lincoln suspended the writ of habeas corpus during the Civil War. During

for example, who has been the culture

World War II, we imprisoned more than 127,000American citizens solely

NEW YORK — There were plenty

of warning signs that the tech-savvy new management of The New Republic respected neither the intellectual property nor its intellectual inheritance. But for every move that might

editor for decades, was already aluminary of America's high culture when

he got the position in his 30s. I respect him more than I am keen to admit.

I cotton to it, has a literary style and editorial imagination so felicitous and

Fear after 9/11 was equally corrosive. I have sympathy for people who were charged with defending the nation's security after that surprise attack. It was impossible to know

so strong that it influenced his writers

what was coming next — for which

almost without pushing. Still, when he pushed, he pushed; and he pushed

they would be held accountable. But it is hard to read the summaries of

back on me,too,though maybe not

the Senate Intelligence Committee's

always sufficiently. So it was a disap-

report and not conclude that some officials and the CIA took the slack we

have served as an alert, there was a compensating sign that the new team was not actuallygoingto smashthe vibrant historical jewel it had acquired. Then anew chiefexecutive,demanding a "vertically integrated digital media company" powered by a "straddle generation" of journalists, removed

And the just-deposed editor, Franklin

the two top editors, precipitating the

resignation of at least 58 of the 87 names onthe masthead.

pointment to read that Hughes, phoning into a staff meeting after the wave

Foer, who shies away from conflict as

TNR's history is not without blotch-

Chester Higgins Jr. /The New York Times file photo

es. Its owner during the late 1940s ChrisHughes isa Facebook founder and owner of The New Republicmagainto the 1950s was a comrade in the

ztne. Hughes purchased The New Republic In 2012, praising Its journalistic his-

Cambridge University Soviet spy ring tory, but recent decisions there have Ied to awalkout by several staff members. named Michael Whitney Straight. gn thanks for which service I hung his portrait in the loo.) Later, on my black-tie gala organized by its owner, Republic was a Iiberal magazine even 37-year watch, there was the Stephen Chris Hughes, last month, barely two as I was drifting temperamentally Glass embarrassment, in which a

weeks before the publication unrav-

young reporter fabricated several stories — a crime for which he is being punished 16 years later. We published a one-sided, tendentious piece by Betsy McCaughey opposing the

eled. It was, by most accounts, an up-

Clintons' health care plan and an excerpt from 'The Bell Curve" that was

ferociously contested not only among the magazine's denigrators but also among its staffers, who, in the spirit of argument, published several artides

beat affair. I wasn't invited, thanks to an op-ed I had written in 2014 noting

of resignations, didnot take questions. There is no pushinghere. Long ago, my Ph.D supervisor at Harvard, Adam Ulam, the great historian of communism, characterized my politics as "the extreme left of the

right and the extreme right of the left." His words suggested what I believed

more than a bit to the center. Still, I encouraged the editors and writers to follow their beliefs, within certain limits:

then and continue to believe today:

One person's politics should not dic-

cut them after 9/ll — motivated by

the fear of another attack — and used it in ways, and long past the emergency moment, that not only involved tor-

ture, but also abuse of institutions and lying to the public and other departments of government. If not exposed and checked, such actions could damage our society as much as a terrorist attack.

Liberal hopes need to be matched by

The Timeshad amazing coverage

conservative caution. Amagazine that

of this report, as did others. I came across an interactive feature on wash-

what I believed were signs that the magazine's newownership hadbegun privileging glossy covers and fasluonable subjects over TNR's traditional

tate everyone else's. We had our many

has lived for a hundred years is a precious institution; where is the caution?

differ ences over policies;as former

It is not at all a shame if millionaires

editor Hendrik Hertzberg noted in a recent reflection, he and I ended more

commitment to the principled dem-

than one conversation shouting ob-

ocratic pluralism of Herbert Croly,

scenities at each other and slaniniing

or billionaires simply support it. Some wealthypeople pay for sportsteams. Other wealthy people own madly overpriced art. But Hughes wants to preside over an "integrated digital media company," and he has recruited a former captain of Gawker for the task — yes, Gawker! This is a long way from the robust, probing, capacious and tolerant liberalism that the magazine's

doors. But we argued. Discussion and others. One sign of what was in store debate were core to our mission and criticizing it in the same edition. I be- was a decision by the owner to put an our identity. That spirit is not much lieve these were judgment calls. Some end to editorials. Since its founding, in evidence today: Featured stories on staffersthought theywerebetrayals of The New Republichas been"ajournal TNR's website in the past two weeks ideals. I thought they were instances of opinion," but now it would have no include "Stop Checking Your Email of self-critical Iiberalism. And none steady moral or intellectual commit- So Often. It's Stressing You Out," were wholesale repudiations of The ments. What it now has instead are "Black Friday's Weak Sales Numbers founders envisioned and that so many New Republic's philosophy of moral- attitudes, and attitudes are uncon- Are Meaningless. Cyber Monday's talented journaMs and intellectuals ly committed, intellectually informed gealed — sticky but not strong. They Will Be, Too" and "How to Dig a Per- have labored for so longto uphold. thought. And they were long ago. are subject to fashion, and fashion is fect Grave: A Day with Britain's Top — Martin Peretzwaseditorin-chief What isn't so long ago is the centen- unpredictable. Undertaker." of The New Republic for 37years, nial of the magazine, celebratedwith a During my ownership, The New This open environment attracted and owner for most of that time. Walter Lippmann, Rebecca West and

because they were of Japanese ancestry. Fear does that.

ingtonpost.com that distilled charges in the report in a way that turns your stomach.

It said: "Click a statement below for a summary of the findings," offering a grim list of links to the report's torture conclusions: "not an effective means of acquiring intelligence," "rested on inaccurate daims of their effect iveness," "brutaland far worse than the CIA represented," "conditions of confinement for CIA detain-

ees were harsher," "repeatedly pro-

vided inaccurate information," "ac-

tively avoided or impeded congressional oversight," "impeded effective White House oversight" ... "coercive

interrogation techniques that had not been approved," "rarely reprimanded or held personnel accountable,"

"ig-

nored numerous internal critiques,

The Moses you won't find in Scott's blockbuster By Ishaan Tharoor The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — If Moses exist-

ed today, muses Christian Bale, the actor who plays the biblical figure in Ridley Scott's upcomingblockbuster, "drones would be sent after him." According to Bale, the champion of ancient Egypt's enslaved Israelites was a dangerous revolutionary. "(He was) absolutely seen as a freedom fighter for the Hebrews, but a terrorist in terms of the Egyptian empire," the actor told ABC's "Nightline" last month.

This silliness is probably in keeping with the film — just take a look

at the trailer for "Exodus: Gods and Kings," which opened Friday in the United States. It's also compounded

by Scott's cringe-worthy justification for casting white actors in lead roles, rather than people who would

nobody would finance his film.) scientific theories over what could The figure of Moses is well- have happened. The Washington known: He's the subject of genera- Post's Chris Mooney looked into one tions of Hollywood spectacle and a

holy man revered by all three faiths through abrackish lagoon in the Nile of the Book. In his legend's wake are Delta (not the actual Red Sea), crea bunch of commandments, rivers of ating a channel through which runblood, plagues of frogs and a sea that away Israelites could flee. parts. Still, there ar e m y r iad o t her Yet, outside of biblical scripture, doubts over the story of Moses, inthere is next to no evidence in the cluding whether he was even an Isarchaeological and historical record raelite. As Joel Baden, an associate of Moses' existence. There is no ex- professor at the Yale Divinity School, act time frame for when the events of writes, the biblical figure's name is Exodus may have occurred — with "a common element in the names of scholarl y conjecture spanning more many pharaohs, such as Tuthmoses than half a millennium. Nor do we and, most famously, Ramses." Baden know the identity of the villainous elaborates, speculating on the tale of Pharaoh in the Bible, cast in films the birth of Moses, who was floated repeatedly as Ramses II. That pha- down the Nile as an infant: raoh is famed for his conquests and That we ll-known n a r rative i n building projects. But in their digs which Moses' mother hides him in and readings of inscriptions and pa- the Nile until he is found and raised pyrus, historians have found no trace by the Pharaoh's daughter looks a of Moses under Ramses' reign. lot like a heavy-handed attempt to They also puzzle over the seismic explain that despite all the indica-

look more like those who live in modern-dayEgypt and the Levant. (Scott insisted his Moses could not be playedby "Mohammad so-and-so environmental event that is the partfrom such-and-such" because then

model that saw strong winds sweep

ing ofthe Red Sea.There arevarious

tions that Moses was Egyptianespecially his name — he was actu-

ally Israelite.

To understand Moses, you have to peer into that foggy dark in between the realms of myth and history. For much of antiquity, Egypt was an imperious superpower straddling the eastern Mediterranean, its armies ranging far and wide. There were quite likely communities of subjugated peoples from the area that is now Israel and the Levant living closer to the heart of the empire. The myth of

exodus, suggests Cambridge archaeologist Cyprian Broodbank, was "at best a refracted folk memory of earlier expulsions of Levantine people." There are echoes of the Moses myth in a number of other tradi-

tions: his escape as a baby through a treacherous waterway is similar

to tales of Sargon, a prebiblical hero from ancient Mesopotamia, as well as the Hindu deity Krishna. — Ishaan Tharoor writes about foreign affairs for The Washington Post. He previously was a senior editor at Time, based firstin Hong Kong and later in New York.

criticisms, and objections," "inherent-

ly unsustainable," "damaged the United States' standing in the world." And there were more. The list told

you that our post-9/11 fears led us to tolerate some terribly aberrant, dishonest and illegal behaviors that

needed tobe fully exposed,because big lies beingtolerated lead to little lies being tolerated lead to institutions and

trust being eroded from the inside. I have no illusions: More terrorists are out there, and they want to use the

openness of our open society precisely to destroy it. And if there had been another 9/ll after the first 9/11, many Americans would have told the CIA to do whatever it wants, civil liberties be damned.

Our sentries who prevented further attacks were protecting our civil liberties as well.

We want to keep attracting to our security services people who will have that sense of duty and vigilance. Our bargain is that we have to let them know we understand their

challenge and will let them go to the edge of the law — and in rare, ticking time-bomb emergencies even over it, if justified — to protect us. — Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New Yorh Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

BEST-SELLERS

New Yorh Times News Service

A n e x amination o f hi s claims shows that the concert

The bitterly traded charges of deception and unfair at-

did occur, but there were minor errors in the way it was

tacks would have been right

described in Suzuki's book.

at home ina rough-and-tumble political campaign. In this case, though, the acrimony erupted in an area that is usually much more placid: the

Casals was 84 at the time, not 75, as the book said, and the remarks attributed to him

market for children's violin

spoke into Japanese, and then

lessons. It began when American

back into English for the English translation of the book.

By Michael Cooper

were evidently t r anslated from the English that Casals

violin virtuoso and composer

The S u zuk i

Mark O'Connor, who started publishing his own instruction books several years ago, took aim at the giant of the field: the Suzuki method, known for teaching legions of children around the world

at the event, and Lois Shep-

heard, a teacher of the Suzuki method who met Suzuki and

wrote a biography of him, provided a recording of the speech Casals made at the

Star." O'Connor not only criticized the method but also

accused its creator, Shinichi Suzuki, of fabricating parts James Estrin /The New York Times file photo of his biography to promote it. Mark O'Connor is a violin virtuoso and composer who publishes a line of instruction books. O'Connor sociation countered that his

has charged that Shinichi Suzuki fabricated parts of his biography to promote his method of teaching violin.

and false" and implied that he was trying to discredit Su- biggest frauds in music hiszuki, who died in 1998, to sell tory." That caused Suzuki's his own books. An examina- backers to mount a more vigchargesfound that they were undercut by evidence.

and led Charles Avsharian, chief executive of Shar Music,

"Klingler told me about Suzuki," she said, adding that while Klingler did not generally take private students, he made an exception for Suzu-

a major retailer that sells both

ki, whose father owned a vio-

orous rebuttal of his charges

methods, to urge O'Connor publicly to "bring an end to

lin factory in Japan. She saidshe had the im-

of-tune screech in a Haydn

the hostilities." In a rec e n t i n t e rview,

p ression that

is vastly popular, selling some half a million books a year, according to its publisher; O'Connor is a star who has

C asals'

w i d ow , M ar t a

Casals Istomin, said in a telephone interview that she did controversy over competing violin methods.

that he was.

Yet the kerfuffle exploded in the violin world like an outquartet. The Suzuki method

concert. (When the recording was played for O'Connor, he asked whether a voice-recognition analysis could prove it was really Casals.)

not wish to be drawn into a

allegations were "inaccurate

tion by The New York Times of some of O'Connor's key

a s sociation

provided another photograph clearly showing both men

to saw away a t v a r iations of "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little

The International Suzuki As-

Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Dec. 7. HARDCOVER FICTION 1. "Hope to Die" byJames Patterson (Little, Brown) 2."GrayMountain"byJohn Grisham (Doubleday) 3. "Revival" by Stephen King (Scribner) 4. "The Escape" byDavid Baldacci (GrandCentral) 5. "Tom Clancy: Full Force and Effect" by Mark Greaney (Putnam) 6. "All the Light WeCannot See" by Anthony Doerr (Scribner) 7. "The World of Ice 8 Fire" by George R.R.Martin (Bantam) 8. "Flesh andBlood" by Patricia Cornwell (Morrow) 9. "The Burning Room" by Michael Connelly (Little, Brown) 10. "The Mistletoe Promise" by Richard PaulEvans(Simon & Schuster) HARDCDVERNDNFICTIDN 1. "Killing Patton" by O'Reilly/Dugard (Henry Hold) 2. "41: Portrait of My Father" by George W.Bush (Crown) 3. "Make It Ahead" by Ina Garten (Clarkson Potter) 4. "Guinness World Records 2015" by GuinnessWorld Records (GuinnessWorld Records) 5. "Yes Please" byAmy Poehler (HarperCollins/Dey Street) 6. "Money: Master the Game" by TonyRobbins(Simon 8 Schuster)

O'Connor explained the goals of his ow n

v i o lin m ethod,

which he calls "an American school of string playing," and toured with the jazz violinist spoke excitedly ofhis hopes of Stephane Grappelli, worked inspiring a new generation of Suzuki is often called "Dr. Suas a major session musician players. He took out his violin zuki" when he lacked a Ph.D. in Nashville, Tennessee, com- to demonstrate why he thinks Gilda Barston, chief executive posed for the concert hall and "Boil 'Em Cabbage Down," of the International Suzuki recorded with top musicians, the fiddle tune that starts his Association, said he did not including Yo-Yo Ma. The spat book, is superior to the well- refer to himself that way, but lit up the Internet with violin vitriol. "People are sad, I think,"

known "Twinkle, Tw inkle, Little Star Variations" the Su-

said Rhona Reagen, a violin and viola instructor in Skok-

But he made clear that the hostilities had not ceased: At

zuki book begins with.

ie, Illinois, who teaches the one point, he accused Suzuki Suzuki and O'Connor meth- of "con artistry."

ods. "We who are educators

His main factual charges h ave a tough sell w hen i t involve several episodes Sucomes to selling classical mu- zuki described in his book sic versus the local football "Nurtured by Love," which is team. Schools are cutting arts part memoir and part exploprograms right and left. Any- ration of his method. He questhing like this makes us feel tioned Suzuki's claims that uncomfortable." he took lessons from the GerO 'Connor began m a k - man violinist Karl Klingler ing his accusations in long in Berlin i n t h e 1920s, his posts online last year, but the account of having been part charges gained a wider au- of Albert Einstein's circle in dience this fall after he was Berlin and his description of a quoted by The Telegraph's 1961 concert that some of his British news site accusing students gave in Japan for the Suzuki of inventing his back cellist Pablo Casals. O'Connor also asked why story, calling it "one of the

that many of

h i s f o llowers

called him "Dr." as a sign of respect after he was awarded various honorary doctorates.

In a blog post titled "Suzuki's BIGGEST Lie," O'Connor questioned whether Suzuki

had studied with Klingler for eight years, as he claimed, and posted a photograph of records showing that Suzuki was not accepted by the

S u zuk i h a d

7. "What If?" by Randall

Munroe (HMH) 8. "Unwrapping the Greatest Gift" by Ann Voskamp(Tyndale) 9."The Bulletproof Diet" by Dave Asprey (Rodale) 10. "Dreamers andDeceivers" by GlennBeck (S&S/ Threshold)

But she confirmed that she

had attended the Suzuki concert in Tokyo with Casals in 1961. She said Casals, who

had taken a lifelong interest in children and music for children, had been "very moved" by the sight of so many young children playing music, and

been an "on and off" student. that he had embraced Suzu"But he studied with him, and ki, but he had not endorsed he gave him also a beautiful the method or given much violin to say thank you when thought to it. "He was very touched to he went back to Japan," she hear these children," Casals recalled. "It was a violin that I played at my recitals. So I Istomin said in an interview, know for sure that Suzuki adding that Casals had wept, as he often did at concerts. "At was under his guidance." Finally, there is the ques- that moment, he didn't think tion of the concert that Casals of it as a method. He thought of it as an idea of bringattended. O'Connor dissects t h is ing young people together event on his blog with the with music, not whether it minute attention to detail that was a good method or a bad some people use to analyze method." She saidthe recording of the Zapruder film of the John E Kennedy assassination. He

the event — in which Pablo

charged that an old edition of "Nurtured by Love," which

Casalsdescribed the concert as "one of the most moving

has a blurb on the cover from

scenes that one can see" and praised the adults for train-

a Newsweek article about Suzuki that mentioned the Casa-

Entertainment I nside

M AG A Z H I E

••

etm

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

ing children in music, saying,

ls visit, falsely implied that Berlin H o chschule, w h ere Casals had endorsed the SuKlingler taught. "Shinichi zuki method. He questioned Suzuki had no violin training why a photograph of the two from any serious violin teach- men at the event obscured Suer that we can find," O'Con- zuki's face, whether the event nor wrote. even took place and, if it did, But Suzuki claimed in the why there was no tape of it. "Did Suzuki make up this book to be a private student of Klingler's. A well-known entire story regarding Casals protege of Klingler's, the vio- in order to sell his violin methlinist Alice Schoenfeld, con- od to the West?" O'Connor

"Perhaps it's music that will

firmed in a recent interview

does it make?" she said.

wrote.

Weekly

save the world" — appeared genuine. Dismayed by the discord, Reagen, the violin teacher in Skokie, praised both methods and said the books should

speak for themselves. " Even if what M ark w a s

TOUCHMARK

saying is absolutely trueand I don't believe it is — my question is: What difference

SINCE 19SO

•J

•

BookCon 2015speakersannounced gan in the spring as a social mediacampaign in responseto

By Hillel Italie The Associated Press

NEW YORK — N a tional Book Award w inners Sherman Alexie and Jacqueline

and quickly attracted worldwide interest. On its website,

Woodson will be among the

it defines itself as a "grass-

featured speakers at BookCon 2015.

roots organization created to addressthe lack of diverse,

Ayear after receiving strong criticism for inviting only white authors as featured panelists, BookCon is teaming with the advocacy group We Need Diverse Books for two gatherings that will showcase authors of

BookCon's all-white guest list

n on-majority Stuart Isett i The New York Times file photo

National Book Award winner Sherman Alexie will be one of the speakers at BookCon 2015, May 30 and 31 in Manhattan.

n a r ratives i n

children's literature." Woodson serves on the advisory committee for the organization.

Diversity has been a growing issue in an industry where virtually all publishers, editors and agents are white.

various backgrounds. "Isee awillingnessto change ReedPop, the pop culture BookCon was founded last arm of Reed Exhibitions and and a hunger for change," year as a fan-based companthe producer of BookCon, an- Woodson, winner of a National ion to the publishing industry's nounced Thursday that one Book Award last month for her annual national convention, discussion will focus on sci- young-adult memoir "Brown BookExpo America. For 2015, ence fiction and fantasy where- Girl Dreaming," said during a BookCon has been expandas the other will focus on chil- recent television interview. ed from one day to two and dren's literature. Besides Alex"We Need Diverse Books will take place May 30 and ie, a Native American, and is focusing on trying to make 31 in Manhattan at the Jacob Woodson, an African-Amer- change happen, getting more K. Javits Convention Center. ican, guests will include such interns of color in publishing BookExpo America will preprize-winning authors as Da- houses and gettingmorebooks cede BookCon at the Javits vid Levithan and K ameron by writers of color." Center, being held May 27 Hurley, who are white. We Need Diverse Books be- through 29.

•

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Feca n new roun on

oy Lightweight author out of his league

"Becoming RichardPryor" by Scott Saul

(Harper,586 pages)

"God'll Cut You Down" by John Sajran (Riverhead Books, 351 pages)

By Janet Masiin New York Times News Service

indulgedto indude suchwouldbe charming asides as: "I lick the Cheetos dust off my fingers. I flap my hands to dry them. I don't want Cheetos dust on my

Richard Pryor was the sub-

ject of abundant hagiography during his lifetime. But it was

By Janet Masiin New York Times News Service

not until he died at 65 in 2005

dertook the stunts that fill g uise a couple of central issues his first book, he was fa- about the Barrett case: Mismous enough in Australia sissippi is a more complicated to have filmed a documen- place than Safran supposed it tary series called "John was, and bigots' private lives

decline and horrendous self-in-

flicted bodily harm — that the floodgates really opened. By 2007, Scott Saul was at work

on "Becoming Richard Pryor," which he emphatically calls

er i

Safran's Race Relations." Part

of the process led him from

"different from o ther P ryor

biographies" in its emphasis on the origins of his subject's scathing comic brilliance. For the record, it's at least the second recent Pryor biography (af-

look for bigots. It wasn't hard

ter "Furious Cool: Richard Pry-

or and the World That Made PaulHosefros/The New York Times file photo Him," by David Henry and Joe Richard Pryor in a 1976 photo. Author Scott Saul started work on his book "Becoming Richard Pryor" Henry) to make such a claim. in 2007. The author emphatically calls the book "different from other Pryor biographies" in its emphaSaul, who teaches English sis on the origins of his scathing comic brilliance.

to find or to cari cature w h i t e

supremacists

at the University of California,

old

Berkeley, alsoassertshisprops as something more than a celebrity biographer, now that his subject's glory days are decades behind us. He says he

Barrett, whose

used a historian's techniques, too. "I needed to constellate my own 'Pryor archive,'" he writes, in a gaseous tone that fortu-

young boy who

or a friend and cause it meant so many fights houseguest. Ja- with network executives about glom watched his material. (Saul dissects very • Pryo r 's early ex- carefully the few shows he did.) And even his best film work, periments with improvisation as in Paul Schrader's "Blue and learned a Collar," wound up being done lot about the dif- in an atmosphere of extreme ference between antipathy. His self-loathing a white liberal's about television led him to preracial po l i t ics dict accurately that he would • and those of a be able to do the work only if black kid who loaded to the gills with booze didn't come from and cocaine. Result: He would a family of pac- see sketchesand not remember ifists. Saul has havingperformedthem. also found a lot of people who Saul makes a great point of had violent conflicts with the how smart and principled Pryfamously mercurial Pryor but or could be about racial nuancdid get to see him at very close es, which is part of why his reprange. utation for greatness has only Especially women. Their grown. Pryor wrote a lot of stories about him are anything "Blazing Saddles" and expectbut funny, and not even knowl- edtoplaytheblackcowboy(anedge of what Pryor must have other of his childhood heroes learned during his boyhood was the campy cowboy Lash can erase the horror that he in- LaRue), but he was deemed So hedidn'tm ake flicted as an adult. The stories unbankable. of beatings are just business as his first film with one of its usual; the woman beaten about stars, Gene Wilder, until they

l ived it, it w a s

almost ordinary. H e details t h e

a mazing w a y R ichard

f o u nd

his way out of the life for which

natelydeflates quickly. Transla- he seemed destion: He examined newspaper t ined and i n t o archives, public documents and the world of the criminal records to assemble performing arts. an extended chronologyof Pry- If this book has or's life and career. But he also aheroine, it is Juhad excellent timing. He came liette Whittaker, along when people who once the drama teachwould have been frightened to er who recognized this shy kid talk about the man were made as a true original. It's surprising that his earvoluble by his death. "Becoming Richard Pry- ly role models were so mainor" is a book that breaks new stream: Red Skelton, Sid Caeground, even if it has a tenden- sar, Jerry Lewis. He aspired to cy to take its insights very seri- such a clean, white-guy style ously and its audience's knowl- that his early image was that edge of the Pryor oeuvre for of an also-ran Bill Cosbygranted. It spends a long time at a time there was room for on this tormented funnyman's only one Bill Cosby in show childhood years in Peoria, Illi- business. (At that stage in his nois, but it wisely ends in 1978, career, Pryor actually thought when his personal life reached he was dean enough to ema turning point and his career ulate what Cosby called his the head with two brandy botreached its peak with a defini- "Joe Q. Public" persona.) Af- tles, one in each fist, takes it up tive concert routine. A familiar- ter a stint in the Army (from a notch. Those who chose to ity with the film "Richard Pry- which he was soon discharged stay with him had to get used or: Live in Concert" (1979) and as mentally unsuitable) and on to coming home and finding his 1974 comedy album will the Chitlin Circuit (where the him in bed with somebody hugely enhance anyone's un- risque routines of Redd Foxx else (usually female, but not derstanding of this book, since would come to sound like a Boy always; he acknowledged his no writer can capture his voice Scout's oath compared with bisexuality). on the page. what Pryor learned to dish out), Sometimes, they were orPryor got a lot of mileage he arrived in New York "with dered to participate, willingly out of the fact he grew up in $10 in his pocket and patent or not. One escaped for a while his grandmother's brothel. leather shoes on his feet, hop- but was eventually wooed back Saul gets a lot of mileage out ing to glide through the door with gifts including a chinchilla of explaining what kind of that Cosby had opened," Saul coat.She came home a while matriarch that pistol-packing

keybOard" This s t alling is used to dis-

When John Safran un -

— from the combined effects of multiple sclerosis, career

writes. "But first he had to find

grandma, Marie Pryor, was, it. He had only the faintest idea and what a huge influence she where to start looking." was in Richard's life. The deSaul takes a lot of such matetails about his father, Buck, a rial from ~ o r ' s 1995 memoir, pimp and a brawler, are also "~ or Convictions and Other unexpectedly revealing, espe- Life Sentences." But his array cially because Richard was the of new sources include peoonly one of his children whom ple such as filmmaker Henry he chose to keep. Saul does not Jaglom, who, as an aspiring dwell on the luridness of this young actor-comedian from background, because, to the a wealthy family, made Pry-

originally written, is supposed to be toothlessly amused. A s Wilder explains it

it won't come off?" For a very

Extrapolate that kind of be- short time, he had the power havior to the workplace, and to do anything he wanted onyougetsomeideaof whatPryor stage, on screen or on recordwas capable of doing on a mov- ings, and he made the verybest of it.

Considering both where he came from and the oblivion

him, and for a while, he found into which he fell, it's a wonder the money irresistible. But he he ever reached that peak at especially hated television be- all.

ily ahg n w i th theirpublicpro-

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daims to fame included both founding the

eellngs toward

black men and had acted on

cording to Safran's dogged reporting. The

a c cused's claim that he killed

American skinhead move- Barrett over being paid about ment and now sporting a $20 for a day's maintenance comb-over. But why R ichard Bar-

work never took into account h o w much more Barrett would

rett specifically? "My re-

p ay him for other kinds of

searchershot offemails to services.

"God'll Cut You Down" does a dozen Klan types," Safran explains in "God'll Cut You tap into rich veins of prejudice Down," the book he decided and hatred. They're just not the

to squeezeout ofthe unex- ones forwhich Safran had prepectedly complicated Bar- pared himself. He seems totally rett story, "and he's the one a gog at the notions of a black

who gotbackto us." teenager with a troubled famiSafran's credentials as l y history or a white man who a pest and prankster are

h a s spent most of his life living

quiddy established when he alone and furtively, emerging sneaksaDNAsamplefrom only to make the occasional Barrett, has it analyzed and h ate speech, mingle with politi-

then makes a speech at a cians or ogle handsome young rally for white patriots and athletes. athletes that Barrett takes

In t h e past, Safran's special-

pridein hosting. Here' s a ty seems to have been cheap, sample of how grating Sa- easy gags that aim to infuriate, fran can sound: "Um, well, a s when he arranged to switch

thank you to the people of Palestinian and Israeli sperm Mississippi and, um, con- bank samples. But he's in way gratulations to all the, er,

o v er his head with the strange

participants in the Spirit of newtypesofrageandself-deni-

toannouncewhattheDNA has revealed: that Barrett

chinchilla on fire.

networks and studios chasing

puts on blackface to disguise himself. Pryor's character, as

America Day awards." He drops the affected hemming

later to the ghastly smell of

a sufficiently huge star to have

R i chard

don't necessar= - -=

were teamed in "Silver Streak." That film has abathroom scene in which Wilder's character

Saul, ~or thought through everymoment ofthescene and changed everythingoff ensive into something barbed and smart. For instance, instead of calling the shoe polish an "instant suntan," Pryor wound up saying: "What? Are you afraid

ie or television set. He became

a l that emerge here. This w ould be a much better

and hawing when it's time book if its lightweight author da r e d to ventLue outside his c o m fortzone.Butit'smucheas-

the racist has a soupcon of ier for him to describe his hagAfrican blood. gling with McGee over payoffs Barrett threatened crim-

t h an it is to delve into how and

inalcharges.Safran's Aus- why this young man became tralian n etwork

r e f used c a pable of such brutality. His

to air the program. And o riginal,dichedideaoftheblack Safran would have had s uspect as an innocent victim nothing more than a gag makes for an easy opening asreel for his archives had sumption.Butiteventuallymust Barrett not been brutally g ive way to abundant evidence murdered in 2010 by some- o f

V i ncent McGee's turbulerit

one who stabbed him mul- past and reckless, self-defeating tiple times and then set fire pathtothekilling. to his house. A young black

A nd i t ' s easier for Safran to

man, Vincent McGee, was pigeonhole Barrett as a pathetaccused and convicted of i c joke than it is to understand the killing. Supposed mo- how such an odd character tive: McGee's anger at being found more acceptance in rural underpaid for maintenance Mississippi than he might have work Barrett had hired him to do. But the situation was so full of unanswered ques-

i n a placewhere folks were nos-

ier. Everybody seems to have h a d an idea what Richard Barr e t t 'sprodivitieswerelike,but

tions that it brought out Sa- nobody saw fit to interfere with fran's inner Truman Capote. him. This clashes radically

Living centuriesapart, sharing parallel worlds "How to Be Both"

by Ali Smith (PantheonBooks, 372pages)

it comes firstafter all? And does t hat mean t h e

other picture, if By Janet Masiin New York Times News Service

As an introduction to the

we don't know about it, may as well not exist?"

How to be both

der why this artist keeps conjuring a 21st-century girl with some kind of magic tablet and a portrait of a blonde he thinks must

conundrums and complexities T his s ame y sovcl be "St. Monica of Ali Smith's bicameral novel q uestion, a n d "How to Be Both," consider this many o t hers, Victims" on her conversationbetween a hair- will arise in both wall. splitting teenage girl named h alves o f th e Actually, the Georgeand her more loosely novel, though in R enai ssance pisalisl lllal| soukcrrn~ cerebral mother. The mother drastically difman is seeing is dead, and the conversation is ferent circumMonica Vitti on taking place in George's mem- stances. This is an A nt o nioni ory. But let's not get too compli- not a book to be read passively, movie poster, because George's cated — yet. or even to be read once, espe- mother was a great fan of In George's memory, it is cially since it takes a while to 1960s cinema. (Too great a fan: "last May in Italy." Mother, figure out how its two parts George hates being named for daughter and George's broth- are connected. To amp up her the title character in the 1966 er, Henry, have traveled south gamesmanship, Smith has had "Georgy Girl.") In addition to from their home in Cambridge, "How to Be Both" published sharing grief for a lost mothEngland, to see an early Re- in two editions, so that the er with George, Francescho naissance fresco by an artist sequence of its halves varies happens to be dead, too, which whose seemingly unrelated from copyto copy: Some have is not surprising for someone story is the other half of "How George's story first, some the born in 1430. to Be Both." Renaissance artist's. Smith is quite distinct about "How to Be Both," a final- the kinds of questions she Mother and daughter are talking about the restoration of ist for this year's Man Booker wants contemplated and the frescoes. As Smith writes it: Prize, is more accessible, yet kinds she wants ignored. For "But which came first'? her more ordinary, if George's sto- instance, we're used to having mother says. The chicken or the ry comes first. It's knottier and present-day characters conjure egg? The picture underneath or more challenging if you begin the past. But Smith might have the picture on the surface? reading about Francescho del elaborated on how an artist The picture below came first, Cossa, a Renaissance painter dead for centuries can see a George says. Because it was of the 1460s and '70s (whose computing device. done first. first name is more commonly Never judge a book by its But the first thing we see, her spelled Francesco — but here, structure. "How to Be Both" mothersaid, andmosttimes the as always, Smith has her rea- has a lot more allure than its only thing we see, is the one on sons). And it's knottier and overall rigor suggests, thanks the surface. So does that mean more challenging if you won- to the obvious pleasure that

Ali

glojth

Smith takes in creating her peculiar parallels and exploring the questions they raise. Strange as it may seem, the British teenager and the paint-

So he came back to Mis-

w i t h the author's initial idea of

sissippi, this time to try his Mississippi as a benighted pohandatwritingatrue-crime

l i c e state. Though he sustains

book. a veneer of jokiness, it's clear By the time he begins that he winds up thoroughly investigating the c r ime, fl ummoxed. Safran has toned down his

He p u t s it best: "In Mississip-

case of the cutes, at least a pi, the more layers of the onion I little; we still have to hear

p e el, the more I'm standing in a

er who must curry favor with wealthy fools if he wants work

about each time he pulls mess of onion." his Flip video camera out of his pocket to film an inVi s i t Central Oregon's

have quite a bit in common.

terview, and to read chapter

For one thing, both are sexually drawn to women. In Smith's

imagination, Francescho is a

Than One Way to Skin a KKKat." We also have to

woman, but she must conceal that fact if she wants to be tak-

tense that Safran is breath-

en seriously as an artist. And both are fascinated by

sex, but primarily as spectators. George watches the same porn film (possibly set in a yurt) over and over on her tablet, as if she were obligated to

HgntprDpgglag

go along with the false prelessly making discoveries page by page even though t he book sounds as if i t were written well after the

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sented by Smith as outsiders who do only what they must to tolerate the behavior of oth-

ers. About the therapist that Georgeisforcedtoseeafterher mother's death, the book says:

"Mrs. Rock sits next to her table in front of George like a main-

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just willfully odd, is Francescho delCossa'sfresco atthePalazzo Schifanoia in Ferrara, Italy. Take one look at pictures of this

work and you will want to race right off to see it, which is apparently what Smith did.

HAPPY HQLIDAYs FROM THE PHYSICIANS AND STAFF AT BEND UROLOGY

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F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014

How literature madea

u or o ers scan c ues difference onthefield o er secre i en i By Rachel Donadio

"When BooksWent to War: The Stories That Helped Us Win World War Ii"

Hemingway, America would promote freedom of thought and give its soldiers books of

by Molly Guptill Manning

all kinds. The state of Army

(Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 267pages)

libraries was

By Matthew Price

brary Association swung into action, organizing a Victory Book Campaign, im-

New York Times News Service

ROME — The Italian writer Elena Fer-

Newsday

rante's gripping novels about the rich and complex lives of women — as mothers, daughters, wives, writers — have won

d eplorable,

however. The American Li-

When U.S. soldiers came ashore in Europe and the Pacific during the Second World War, they carried Ml rifles and M1919 machine guns. Many ofthem were also packing ASEs — Armed Services Editions. Books

ploring Americans to donate

might not shoot a shell, but

they became vital compo-

in 1870." It was time for plan B.

conducted by email and liaison, Ferrante, who publishes under a pseudonym and has neverrevealed heridentity,addressed her choice of anonymity — or "absence," as

nents of the GI's mental armor; stories abound of sol-

The Army Special Services Division had already

diers ditching all their gear except for the paperback

mastered the distribution of

she called it — and disputed the oft-circu-

stashed in a pocket or in a

was used to develop books

lated notion that she might be a man. "My Chris Warde-Jones/The New York Times identity, my sex, are found in my writing," Sandra Ozzola and Sandro Ferri of Edizioni E/0, which publishes the pseudonymous Ferrante wrote in Italian in response to author Elena Ferrante, collaborate in Rome. Ferrante used a recent interview — conducted written questions conveyed by her long- by email and liaison — to address what she calls her "absence" and disputed the oft-cir-

pack. The series exposed in a smaller format — portacountless GIs to the classics bility was a key factor. New of world literature and helped York publishers, led by Malforge a generation of readers. colm Johnson of Doubleday In "When Books Went to and Pocket Books' Philip War," author Molly Guptill Van Doren Stern, formed Manning tells the fascinat- t he Council on B o oks i n ing story of how the mili- Wartime and fashioned "a

her a devoted cult following. After several

years of growing critical favor, her readership reached new levels this fall with the release of "Those Who Leave and Those

Who Stay," the third volume in her series of Naples novels, which recount the lifelong friendship of two women. In her most extensive interview in years,

time Italian publisher, Sandra Ozzola Ferri, who said Ferrante had declined to grant

culated notion that she might be a man.

an in-person interview. As to rumors regularly recycled in the women's 60s. Elena escapes the city, atItalian press that she is the Italian novelist tends college and becomes a writer, while Domenico Starnone, Ferrante said she felt Lila, whom Elena has always envied for guilty. "I have great esteem for him," she her access to true feelings, stays behind wrote, "and I am certain that he under- and works at menial jobs, though she never stands my motivations." (Starnone, who loses her intellectual brilliance. has said he is tired of answering quesPublished in Italian by Edizioni E/0 and tions about this "groundless hypothesis," in English by its sister house, Europa Edisaid in an interview that he hoped Fer- tions, the series begins with "My Brilliant rante's answer here would "close the issue Friend" (2010, English translation 2012) definitively.") and continues with "The Story of a New Ferrantealso discussed her aims and Name" (2012, English translation 2013), challenges as a writer, the influence of the and the third volume, which has just been dassical world and of motherhood on her released. The fourth and final volume in work, and her views on contemporary Italy the almost 1,700-page series appeared in — "an extraordinary country that has been Italian in November and is to be released in made completely ordinary by the perma- English next November, translated, like all nent confusionbetween legality and illegal- her novels, by Ann Goldstein. "Her terrifying truthfulness, the pleasity, between the common good and private interest" — and on her native Naples, "the ing stringency of her storytelling" contribbest and worst of Italy and the world." The few things known about the author

who signsher work Elena Ferrante come from what she has revealed in written interviews. She says she was born in Naples,

studied dassics, admires the novelist Elsa Morante and has a day job, which she has said "is not writing." "I discovered as a girl that I liked telling stories," she said in her interview with The New York Times, adding that she started writing at age 13 and

ute to her popularity, said James Wood, a

ries, in which Elena and Lila are the characters closest to her heart.

"All mybooks derivetheirtruth from my experience," she wrote, but Elena and Lila, "are the ones that best capture me." Not in their personalities and in the plot, but "in the movement that characterizes their relationship, in the self-discipline of the one

that is continuously and brusquely shattered when it runs up against the disorderly inspiration of the other."

Ferrante has always said she wants readers to focus on her work, not on her. "I didn't choose anonymity. The books

are signed," she wrote. "Instead, I chose absence.More than 20 years ago, I felt the burden of exposing myself in public, I wanted to detach myself from the finished story; I wanted the books to assert them-

selves without my patronage." Ozzola refutedthe ideathat in image-ob-

literary critic for The New Yorker, whose sessed Italy, Ferrante's anonymity was a glowing review of "My Brilliant Friend" clever public relations move. "Not to have in January 2013helped put Ferrante on an author means she doesn't go on TV, the international literary map. He added: doesn't go to festivals, doesn't collect priz"We're in a period of profound misogynist es,so you can'tenterher in them," Ozzola backlash, and Ferrante's work, though said. "What kind of marketing strategy is never fitting easily into available ideologi- that?" cal modes, certainly offers a powerful femFerrante was asked what she hoped inist vision." readers would take away from her work. In her interview, Ferrante revealed the

made it a habit in her 20s.

mix of fragility and ferocity that is a hallTraditional in structure and sometimes mark of her work. She said that it was only veering into potboiler territory, the Naples after overcoming the challenge of writing novels follow the friendship of two women, "The Lost Daughter" (2006), which she Elena and Lila, from their impoverished called her "most daring, most risk-taking" childhoods in postwar Naples well into the novel, that she could tackle the Naples se-

Oil

Her answer revealed the sense of what is at stake in her books: "Even if we're continu-

ally tempted to lower our guard — for love or weariness, for sympathy or kindness — we women shouldn't do it. We can lose from one moment to the next everything that we've achieved."

ing economies in Europe and to break even this year after Asia and, above all, a surge in decadesofcronyism and misContinued from F1 production from the U.S. and management of its energy Although it's still too early Canada. sector under the leftist govern"This time, the innovation is ment of Hugo Chavez. to assess the holiday shopping "Venezuela is a world-class season, November auto sales fracking," said Philip Verleger, surged 4.6 percent from a year president of an energy consult- example of economic misearlier to an annualized rate ing firm and former director management," Yergin said. Oil of 17.2 million vehicles. The of the Office of Energy Policy prices below $80 a barrel "will top three sellers were pickup in the Treasury Department. be devastating." trucks: the Ford F-150, Chevro- "The sudden surge in U.S. oil And then there's Russia, let Silverado and Dodge Ram. production has profoundly which acknowledged this Their fuel efficiency has im- changed the dynamics of the week that its economy had proved over previous models, markets. The oil exporters fallen into recession as a rebut they're still gas-guzzlers have lost a third of the market sult o f W e s tern p e nalties compared with a Toyota Prius they thought they'd have in over Ukraine and falling oil or even a Cadillac sedan. 2014." revenue. Apart from the benefits for OPEC met on Thanksgiving More than half of Russia's consumers, previous bouts of but shocked markets when its national budget is financed low oil prices turned out to be members didn't even pay lip by oil and gas revenue. This great for stock prices, with the service to the need for produc- week, Russia's president, Vladexception of the energy sector. tion cuts or price discipline. In 1986, the Standard & Poor's The price of oil, traded on in500-stock index rose 18.7 per-

tary teamed with New York

You Wish For — Americans

gave away books by the millions, but a lot of them were useless castoffs such as

"Howto Knit" and "Theology

periodicals, and this model

new style of book suitable

publishers to bring books to for mass production while the troops in the field. From operating under wartime rethe foxholes of France to the strictions." (Paper rationing bug-infested jungles of Gua- was just one obstacle the dalcanal, ASE books were team faced. )Theresultswere coveted items, even more appealing — a s o ftcover than cigarettes. Armed Ser- book, printed in double-colvices Editions, Guptill writes, umn format designed to be "were the most dependable easy on soldiers' eyes under distraction available on all stressful conditions. fronts. Whenever a soldier The first series that rolled needed an escape, an anti- off the presses in Septemdote to anxiety, relief from ber 1943included Graham boredom, a bit of laughter, in- Greene's "The Ministry of spiration, orhope, he cracked Fear," Herman M e l v ille's open a book and drank in the "Typee" and James Thurber's "My World and Welcome words that would transport him elsewhere." to It." The series would be Manning is a terribly ear- remarkably edectic — high nest stylist, and her fumbled art and history mingled with attempts at melodrama don't pulp fiction potboilers and come off.Book drives and westerns. Katherine Anne committees of librarians ar- Porter's short stories struck en't exactly scintillating, but a nerve, and Betty Smith's "A her eye for zesty quotesTree Grows in Brooklyn" was Manning makes excellent a favorite. Soldiers clamored use of soldiers' letters — is for two racy novels, "Forever spot-on. This material car- Amber" and "Strange Fruit." ries the book after a plodding One soldier wrote in to tell start. the Council to pay no attenAs Manning shows, there tion to scolds — "if the legion was a propagandistic side of decency approaches you, to the military's efforts. In please leer at them in your contrast to the Nazis, who most offensive manner and burned books and banned tell them to stuff it."

imir Putin, canceled Russia's long-sought gas pipeline to Europe through Bulgaria and Serbia, which would have bypassed Ukraine.

after OPEC imposed cuts in

power in thewake ofeconomic turmoil brought on by the plunging oil prices in 1998. Putin succeeded Boris Yeltsin in

eses — Iran, which gets half

1999 after Russia defaulted on

es much of its activity from

output.

Putin and Nicolas Maduro, Chavez's successor, have

been vocal critics of the United Putin and Chavez came to States. Two other U.S. nemits budget revenue from oil

exports, and the Islamic State militant group, which financ-

its sovereign debt. He vowed to restore Russia's financial

oil sales — probably will also suffer from low prices. The credibility and modernize its geopolitical consequences of economy; whether the latest low oil prices seem so aligned oil price plunge and recession with U.S. foreign policy inhave any impact on his geo- terests that "some conspiracy political adventurism remains theorists are saying that the to be seen. Chavez was elect- U.S. and the Saudis want to ed in 1998 in the face of social

books. The result was a case study in Be Careful What

punish the Russians and Iran,"

unrest and falling oil revenue Cinquegrana said.

Moreover, two of the world's

largest emerging economies — China and India — are net energy importers, and their economies should benefit from low prices. History suggests there will be far-reaching consequences from the latest plunge. "You have to keep your eye on potential social and political unrest," Yergin said. "We're just at the beginning of this cycle, and there are likely to be unforeseen consequences. But for the global economy as a whole, my view is this is very positive. Cheaper gas prices in November mean more money in cash registers in December."

ternational markets, fell about

cent in a bull run that lasted 6.5 percent that day. "Their strategy is to let pricuntil the recession of 1991. In 1998, the index rose 25.6 per-

es fall and squeeze out the

cent and 21 percent the year

higher-cost producers," Verleger said. "It's a battle for mar-

after. And even though stocks

collapsed in 2008, they staged ket share." a huge rally in 2009. Low oil prices aren't an One caveat is that cheap oil unmitigated blessing for the may lead to pockets of excess. United States, since it's now A year after the 1986 plunge, the world's largest oil producer in October 1987, the stock mar- and may soon emerge as an oil ket crashed on what became exporter. OPEC's strategy may known as Black Monday, be to let prices fall to a point though it soon recovered. The

two years after the 1998 drop led to the peak of the technology bubble, which popped in March 2000. Some pundits are warning of new asset bubbles in the making. This year's price decline is most nearly analogous to 1986, Yergin said. Oil price plunges in 1998 and 2008 were set off by unexpected financial crises — the failure of the hedge fund Long-Term CapitalManagement and the Asian debt crisis in 1998, and the collapse of

~bacgr

North American shale and tar sands production cease to be

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Call for prices

Prices starting at $17.08 erda

Run it until it sells for $99 oru to12months

:'hours:

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the

Includeyour name, phone number and address

. Monday - Friday

businesshours of8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800

: 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

. .Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

: Monday- Friday 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extend an ad Th

On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

B u I l e t i n :

1 7 7g

W .

C h a n d l e r

208

I ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free Items 208- Pets and Supplies 210 -Furniture & Appliances 211- Children's Items 212 -Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 -Bicycles and Accessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- HealthandBeauty Items 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo 255 - Computers 256 - Photography 257 - Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259 - Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - Medical Equipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

264- Snow Removal Equipment 265 - BuildingMaterials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270- Lost and Found GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales NorlhwestBend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Norlheast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292 - Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery 316- Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies 341 - Horses andEquipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing 383- Produce andFood 208

Pets & Supplies

208

• P ets & Supplies

210

Pets & Supplies

I WILL WRAP YOUR PRESENTS! Call 541-408-5909

541-977-0035

205

Items for Free

POODLE or POMAPOO puppies, tov. Adorable! 541-475-3889 or 541-325-6212

QueenslandHeelers Standard & Mini, $150 & up. 541-280-1537 www.rightwayranch.wor dpress.com

minilong- SHIH-TZU, male, $400 Free c a t s t o g o od Dachshunds AKC. $500 & up Pure Bred, 3yr old, home, 2 bro t hers haired Trained. 541-589-4948 541-598-7417 a bout 5 y r s ol d , blossomhut@gmail.co f riendly, good w i t h Donate deposit bottles/ m dogs, good mousers, cans to local all vol., neutered, all s h ots non-profit rescue, for current. 541-588-0059 feral cat spay/neuter. Jak e ' s Free large screen TV, 10 T railer a t iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; yr old Panasonic w/ HDMI D Petco (near Wal-Mart) ports. 541-548-7653 in Redmond; or doPhillips Magnavox TV, nate M-F a t S m ith Siberian Huskies, cute 18" screen, exc. cond. Sign, 1515 NE 2nd hybrids. Reserve your 760-486-6860 cell. Bend; or CRAFT in Christmas puppy now! 3 Tumalo. Can pick up M's, 3 F's, ready 12/20. 208 large amts, 389-8420. $500. 541-280-0457 Pets & Supplies www.craftcats.org The Bulletin recommends extra caution when purc h asing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, Doxie-Poos! AKC mom, checks, or credit in- AKC dad, hybrid best of formation may be both breeds! 8 wks. M's 1 F, $425. They subjected to fraud. $350; For more informa- sell fast! 541-977-7773 tion about an advertiser, you may call the O r egon State Attorney General's Office C o n sumer Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392. French Bulldog AKC pups 4 Xmas $3000 8 2 Female/1 Male The Bulletin up. Se««in««Central Oregonslnc««%8 541-233-3534 German Shepherds Adopt a rescued cat or www.sherman-ranch.us kitten! Altered, vacci- $1900+. 541-281-6829 nated, ID chip, tested, more! CRAFT, 65480 Just in time for Xmas 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, Sheba-Inu/Rat Terrier 1-5. 541 - 389-8420 puppies. 2F, 2M, $100 www.craftcats.org ea. 541-977-7935.

St. Bernard puppies, 1st shots, deworming, dewclaws removed, $450. 541-77'I -0956 Turtle Dove pair, need room to fly, not tame. $20. 541-548-7653

SOFA - dark brown l eather, Hita c h i brand, l i k e n ew, $300; and matching chair and ottoman l ike n e w $200.

Yorkshire-Doxie cross SMALL happiness package F, $400. Cell,

• B en

O r e g o n

212

240

245

246

Crafts & Hobbies

Golf Equipment

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

CHECK YOURAD

AGATE HUNTERS

Poushers • Saws • •

•

• •

Repair & Supplies I«

Antique Barber Chair 241 complete with headBicycles & rest & strops! Swivels, Accessories reclines. Built in 1901, in good condition conChildrens bikes, girls sidering age. Perfect 20", $60. Boys 16", gift - excellent TV $40. 541-382-9211 chair for the man who has everything!$2700 Interesting trades considered. 541-408-1828

210

Furniture & Appliances A1 Waehere&Dryere

$150 ea. Full warranty. Free Del. Also wanted, used W/D's 541-280-7355

South Korean Apothecary chest typical of what was used decades ago to sell herbs and mediciBookcase w/drop-front nals. This piece is bedesk, 7 ' x 3 4", qood lieved to have been cond. $69. 541-420-2220 produced in 1940s or later. 35"W x 9.5" deep x 42" high. Asking$2500 cash 231-360-5105(Bend)

Dining Chairs (8) 8 Table Moving, just 6 months old. Purchased at Haven Homes for $10K; asking $5,000. 541-419-8860

Antiques wanted: Tools, furniture, pre-'80s John Men's Enhanced AlumiDeere toys, pre-'40s B/W num Alloy-constructed photography, beer cans. Crossroads Sport 2012, 541-389-1578 S/N ENI14764,has never been used or ridden. Wheel 8 rear reflectors, removable front basket, special order comfort seat, Planet Bike Must See! eco-rack, unisex bar, Shimano non-slip gear Dining Table system. Was $940;sell(with 2 leaves) ing for$775 cash, firm. 8 chairswith bur1-231-360-5105

gundy upholstered seats,hutch and buffet, built in 1927, a beautiful set! Seats 10-12. Paid $4500; asking $1800 obo.

South Korean Blanket Chest typical of storing blankets for frigid nights. Dimensions are 31" long x 14.5" wide x 22" high. Asking$800 cash. 1-231-360-5105

541-548-2797

(Bend)

The Bulletin recommends extra

« e n p r -I products or • I chasing services from out of I Icaton

8 the area. Sending 8 • cash, checks, or • l credit i n f o rmation may be subjected to

l FRAUD. For morel

9 7 7 0 2

Antiques & Collectibles

541-280-0892

541-389-2517

Takara bikes, mens & womens, ridden once, $75/ea. 541-382-9211 242

Exercise Equipment TREADMILL Does it all! $199. Call 541-330-9049

Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Treadmill, Proform XP Super Seller rates! Crosswalk 580. New 541-385-5809 $600, asking $300 obo. 541-382-9211 The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all Treadmill - Weslo Caads from The Bulletin dence 5.9, exc. cond., newspaper onto The long stride. New $685; Bulletin Internet webselling for $400 obo. site. 541-647-1444

about an c The Bullein I information advertiser, you may l

8 call t he Ore g on8 Atto r ney ' Exceptional c r a fts-' State l General's O f f i ce manship signed by builder. All solid oak Consumer Protec- • medium colored stain tion h o t line at I desk that looks as el- i 1-877-877-9392. egant from the back TheBulletin > Three Chinese Men as it does from the > Serving CentralOregon since l903 front. Lumbar supproduced in solid ported chair included. teak. Dimensions: Good classified adstell 15" high x 6.5" wide. Paid $4400 asking $650 cash. More info the essential facts in an Figures were available. interesting Manner. Write produced in 541-408-5227 from the readers view -not Thailand in 1978. $200 for the seller's. Convert the G ENERATE SOM E facts into benefits. Show all 3 statues,cash. EXCITEMENT in your the 1-231-360-5105 reader howthe item will neighborhood! Plan a (in Bend) arage sale and don't help them insomeway. Thls orget to advertise in advertising tlp classified! brought to you by 541-385-5809.

243

• S k i Equipment

200 pairs of X-Country & Downhill skis, many leading brands, (Atomic, K2, Head, foreign imports, etc.) with bindings, in great condition, some like new. Children's & adult sizes. Cheaper than a 1-day rental! $22/pair. Call for information/location. 541-408-1828

Left-hand Savage Mod 10 Predator Hunter Max 1 with Nikon N223 4-16 BDC scope, like new, $1250. 541-536-7924 on the first day it runs Leupold scope, Vari-XIII, to make sure it is cor- 3.5x10 Gold Ring duplex, rect. "Spellcheck" and $299 firm. 541-389-0049 human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified • New, never fired Weatherby VanguardS2, synthetic 246 stock cal 30-06. $550. Guns, Hunting • New, never fired & Fishing Howa,wood stock, cal .300 Win Mag.$725 1969 Browning A-5 12ga. Must pass backStandard, auto, extra bbl. ground check. Please $900 cash 541-322-6281 call 541.389.3694, leave message. 300 Weatherby magnum Mark V Remington1100 German made, with semi- auto 12 ga., Leupold 3x9x50 3" shells. Purscope. chased in 1960s. $1600 obo. Present condition is 541-480-9430 like new. Asking $750. 541-410-4066 CASH!! For Guns, Ammo & Reloading Supplies. R uger M77 Mark I I stainless 22-250 rifle 541-408-6900. with 6-18x44 Vortex CrossFire II scope with 350 rnd of ammo. All are exc. cond. $975. Browning Buck Mark DO YOU HAVE stainless .22 LR auto SOMETHING TO l oading pistol e x c . SELL cond. with case, $300. FOR $500 OR 541-821-1046 LESS? Advertise your car! Non-commercial Add A Picture! advertisers may Reach thousands of readers! place an ad CQII 541-385-5809 with our The Bulletin Classiffeds "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" S 8, W 329PD 44 mag, 1 week 3 lines 12 wood & Pachmayr grip, or custom leather chest hol~2 e ek s 2 | « ster. $850. 541-639-7009 Ad must include price of 247 s ~n le tem of «500 Sporting Goods or less, or multiple - Misc. items whose total does not exceed Aluminum camp cot. $500. like new $15. 541-383-4231 Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletln.com

248

Health & Beauty Items

For sale, used Browning A5 12ga. shotgun Lowest r i ce s on with non rib barrel, Health &PDental ood condition, $450. surance. We have Inthe BO. 541-382-0321. best rates from top companies! Call Now! Hardy Perfect fly reel, 3-3/8' R/H, extra spool, 877-649-6195. $350 cash 541-322-6281 (PNDC)

The Bulletin

ServingCentral Oregonsince «90«

212

Antiques & Collectibles CA King Henredon Sleigh Bed with Organic Mattress and Bedding. It's magnificient. $4500 Cash only. 541-390-7109 NEED TO CANCEL YOUR AD? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line Call 541-383-2371

24 hrs. to cancel your ad!

Fu r niture & Appliances

.«

Aussies, Mini, A K C, ready to go. M/F red merle & tri, black tri. P eople giving p e ts u.t.d. shots & worm- away are advised to ing. 541-598-5314 be selective about the Chihuahua puppies for new owners. For the Dining tableplus 6 sale, $200-$250 Call protection of the ani202 for info, 541-233-9079 mal, a personal visit to chairs, custom made, 82"x43"x29" Want to Buy or Rent the home is recomTURN THE PAGE mended. end grain walnut and alder. $1550. WANTED wood dressFor More Ads The Bulletin 541-312-2393 ers; dead washer/ The Bulletin dryers. 541-420-5640 Check out the 203 classifieds online Holiday Bazaar wwur.bendbuffetin.com & Craft Shows Updated daily Chihuahua puppy, micro-mini, tiniest Chihuahua, $450.

A v e .

Oak desk with 2 lockYorkie AKC 8 wks, tiny ing file drawers, $175. Baby Dol l fa c es, 541-480-9583. shots, etc. hlth/guar. $1500-$2900 503-351Round Oak pedestal 7234, 541-647-2257 dining table, $65. 541-420-2220 Yorkie pups AKC baby dolls! Shots, potty trained, Sealy King mattress set, health guar., ready now! Iike new, in plastic, $500. $600 & up. 541-777-7743 541-213-1363

How to avoid scam and fraud attempts s/Be aware of international fraud. Deal locally wh e never possible. s/ Watch for buyers who offer more than your asking price and who ask to have m oney wired o r h anded back t o them. Fake cashier checks and money orders are common. s/ N ever give o u t personal f i nancial information. u' T rust your i n stincts and be wary of someone using an escrow service or agent to pick up your merchandise.

The Bulletin

|«««i««««CentralOregon since«%8

Get a roomier~pAD" and J pad your wa'Ilet~at the same time!

m II „ Sell,your Stuff! „STARTING AT

6 00 g~t~hr MU~ Set D I« ttauan so< >e>u« er chair, ottoman and couch set. Excellent condition: no tears, stains. Very comfortable. Was $1600 new, o6erins for only $700 541-000-0000

The BuHetin Serving CentralOregonsince 19«8

541-385-5809

Item Priced al: Your Tckrl Ad Cost Onl: • Under $500.........................................................$29 • $500 fo $999.....................................................$36I • $1000 fo $2499.............................„„„„„„„„„, $49 • $2500 and over................................................. $59 Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. some restrictions apply.

Your adwill also appear in:

• The Bulletin • (entrul Oregon Marketplace

• The CentralOregonNickel Ads • bendbulletln.tom

'Piivate parlymerchandiseonly - excludespets&livestock, autos, Rvs, motorcycles,boats, airplanes, andgaragesale calego«les.

G2 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D

HOLDUP MAN

BY JEFF CHEN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ S9

ACROSS

I Mariner's array 5 Bubs 8 "Take " (exec's request) 14Get cracking on 19"Superfood" used in smoothies 21 Devilfish 22 Like some college halls 23 *One who's not leading 25 Broad valleys 26 Group of jerks 27 Excoriates 28 Goeslikehotcakes 28 *"I have some bad news ..." 33 Fish on many a sashimi platter 35 Bryn 39 Yankees teammate of Captain Clutch 40 Compos mentis 41 Relieved (of) 42 Bread at a restaurant, typically 44 ID provider 47 Conk out 48 Unrefined material 50 Muttered commentary 51 Get a cut of 55 Transplants 57 Jubilance 58 Middle line of many an address: Abbr. 59 Google statistic Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords

($39.95 a year).

60 Part of OTOH 62 Java holder 63Two will get you turned around 65 Cereal box abbr. 68 Paws 68 'Very durable 71 Bartiromo of Fox Business 72 Charmin competitor 73 City in which "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" is set 74 Bald-spot coverer 75 Have a loan from 76 Charges 78 Content that's hard for a search engine to access 80 All81 Standard of measurement 83 F.D.R.purchased the firstone of these bonds 84 Sci-fi shooter 87 Result of a firing 88 Not pay attention at aII 90Was idle $1 Paid at the end, say 92 Big pitcher 93 U.S.city that becomes another U.S. city if you move the last letterto the front 96 An eternity 98 Mother of Eos and Helios 99Animal's mouth 100 'What a massage may relieve

16 *Comfort provider during difficult times 17Concert souvenir 18 Has way too much, briefly 20 Flarne out 24 Jocund 28 Christmas gift holder 30Rear 31Is for two? 32Armageddon 34Day to beware 35 Juilliard deg. 36MGM motto opener 37 "Crushing burden 38 Having special significance 43 Something handled in a bar 44Dollop DOWN 45 'Arnold I Force —: acceleration Schwarzenegger, 2 Small bra once specification 46Perturbed 3 Smurf in red 48 She played Joanie 4 Nurses on "Joanie Loves 5 French sea Chachi" 6 It's often left 51Goes viral, say hanging 52 Puff the Magic 7 It's been shortening Dragon's land since 1911 $3 Irnbues, as with 8 Matched up flavor 9 Operatic baritone 54Option in "Hamlet" Pasquale 56Corroded 10 P icchu 60Mantra sounds (Peruvian high 61Idiosyncrasy spot) 62 Sounds edited out of llCrosses a threshold some audio 12 Greek high spot 64 Barrett of Pink 13Sculling implement Floyd 14 Like some TVs, 66Native informally 67Chinese "way n 15Track, often 70Zigs or zags

105Ones with muses 107Breather? 108Big Three conference site 113Create, as a canyon 114 'Not shirk a difficult task 117Warren who wrote "The War of the Roses" 118 One with dreads 119Engineers' competition set in a ring 120Director Almodovar 121Arches in Gothic architecture 122Be a busy beaver? 123Written paeans

29 36

51 57

60 et

71 74

100 105

40 44

103

104

107

1 06 10 9

113

114

117

116

119

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April foolers, e.g. Like some bars and blankets "The Godfather" enforcer who "sleeps with the fishes" The "m" of "yes'm" Deed of derring-do Mideast inits. Org. with the Larry O'Brien Trophy

1 01 10 2

106

110 111 1 1 2

115 116

8$ Vim 91 It contains uracil 84 "The Little Mermaid" villainess, for one 95 Melodious 96 "La Dolce Vita" actress 97 Coordinated gene cluster 100Gestating, after ssinss

123

101Nasty sort 102Mythological figure hinted at by the answers to the eight starred clues as well as this puzzle's design 103 Something to chew on 104 Da's opposite 106 Eternally

109 "Not to mention n

110 Forte 111 Break 112 Kerfuffles 113 Ceiling 114 Sign of success'? 11$ Scheduling placeholder 116 "And ! "

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place 6photo in your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracythefirst day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reservesthe right to accept or reject any adat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 249

257

Art, Jewelry & Furs

Musical Instruments

•

260

265

267

266

325

341

Misc. l t e ms

Misc. Items

Building Materials

Fuel & Wood

Sales Northeast Bend

Hay, Grain & Feed

Horses & Equipment

Coffeeshop going out Ready to fly Multiplex of business. Conti TwinStar II, good shape, XEOS espresso ma- $1 30. 541-330-5683 chine $3000; Mazzer Luigi grinder $700; Reduce Your Past Tax Everest r e frigerator Bill by as much as 75 $800; LK 3-panel sink Percent. Stop Levies, with f a ucet $ 8 0 0; Liens and Wage Gargrease trap; blinking nishments. Call The open sign; Car notifi- Tax DR Now to see if Qualify cation system $200; you

• Cambria Quartz eBellingham,e 55"x36", nearly 1-1/2n thick, never installed, 3300 or best offer.

Aff Year Dependable Firewood: Seasoned; ** FREE ** Lodgepole, split, del, Garage Sale Kit B end, 1 f o r $ 1 95 Place an ad in The or 2 cords for $365. Bulletin for your gaCall fo r m u lti-cord rage sale and rediscounts! ceive a Garage Sale 541 -420-3484.

Quality orchard mixed grass hay, $1 90-$235 ton, small bales. Deliv.

Q- StLa avail.541-280-7781 betwn Bend/Redmond 1948 Wurlitzer piano, all wood, no plastic. 5th wheel 3-horse Call The Bulletin At Tuned in Nov., looks Silverado 2001 544 -385-5809 like new, with bench Kit FREE! • Bronze & Crystal 29'xs' trailer. Deluxe Above artwork, 6700 54f -382-3837 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail 2-tier, 6-arm chanshowman/semi living created in 1975 in KIT INCLUDES: At: www.bendbulletin.com delier, 22" across, Baldwin upright apt. size Bangkok, Thailand, Get your quarters, lots of ex• 4 Garage Sale Signs 1 -800-791 -2099. iano 46 e H, w/matching 541 -41 9-31 47 3300 or best offer. tras. Beautiful condiis fabricated from lit• $2.00 Off Coupon To Wheat Straw For Sale. business 541-923-7491 erally thousands upon ench, great cond, $400. Dale of Norway cardigan (PNDC) tion. $21,900. OBO use Toward Your also weaner pigs. 54f -382-1867 thousands of wax 541-420-3277 Next Ad sweater blue & whte M 54f -546-6f 71 particles, and can • 10 Tips For "Garage Want to impress the e ROW I N G $50. 541-6f7-5771 One gently used single only be described as Sale Success!" Grand Piano REDMOND Habitat relatives? Remodel unimaginable art! pony cart with 53" Beautiful American DID YOU KNOW 7 IN your home with the Looking for your RESTORE with an ad in shafts, $450. 2 Head Painting is 44" x 32". 1 0 Americans or 1 58 made (1 926) Building Supply Resale next employee? A3kina 32,500cash PICK UP YOUR stalls and harness set The Bulletin's Kurlzmann parlor million U.S. A dults help of a professional Quality at Place a Bulletin GARAGE SALE KIT at 231 -360-5105 (Bend) up for Shetland pony r ead content f r om from The Bulletin'6 grand piano for LOW PRICES "Call A Service help wanted ad 1777 SW Chandler but can be adjusted sale. 5'5", man ewspaper m e d ia "Call A Service 1242 S. Hwy 97 today and Professional" Ave., Bend, OR 97702 for a mini horse. $1 00. each week? Discover Professional" Directory hogany case, 541 -548-1406 New Pandora bracelet reach over Phone eve n ings Directory the Power of the Pawith 10 charms, $360. matching bench, reOpen to the public. 60,000 readers The Bulletin 541 -443-4301 . cific Northwest Newscently serviced and Servina Central Oregon sinceSaea Larry, 54f -385-4797 each week. SOCIAL S E C URITY tuned. Family paper Advertising. For D ISABILITY BEN 266 Your classified ad a free brochure call Pine & Juniper Split owned since origiPeople Look for Information will also 916-288-601 1 or E FITS. Unable t o Heating & Stoves nal purchase. About Products and work? Denied benappear on email $1200 or OBO. PROMPT DELIVERY Services Every Daythrough efits? We Can Help! Natural ga s h e ater, bendbulletin.com 541 -306-6770. cecelia@cnpa.com 541-389-9663 The Bulletin CI333ifiedS WIN or Pay Nothing! Avalon, free standing, which currently (PNDC) Contact Bill Gordon 8 38,000 BTU, w/cereceives over Franciscan EarthenAssociates af ramic hearth & stove 253 259 1.5 million page ware, Ivy pattern. 1 -800-879-3312 to TV, Stereo & Video like new, re- Gardening Supplies views every Call 541 -389-0753 start your application pipe, d uced to $600 . month at no today! (PNDC) & Equipment Madras 54f -325-6791 DISH T V Ret a iler. extra cost. How fo avoid scam Starting af 421 Bulletin and fraud attempts Soda Stream, new with 325 $19.99/month (for 12 3 tanks & 6 syrups, NOTICE TO BarkTurfSoil.com Classifieds Schools & Training YBe aware of internaHay, Grain & Feed mos.) 8 High Speed $70. 54f -2f 3-1363 ADVERTISER Get Results! Wurlitzer tional fraud. Deal loI nternet starting a t Since September 29, PROMPT DELIVERY Call 541-385-5809 IITR Truck School Ultra Console cally whenever pos1 st Quality, 2nd cuffing $1 4.95/month (where The Bulletin Offers 1991, advertising for REDMOND CAMPUS or place your ad Model ¹2636 sible. 54i-389-9663 grass hay, no rain, available.) SAVE! Ask Free Private Party Ads used woodstoves has Our Grads Get Jobs! Serial ¹f 222229. on-line at Y Watch for buyers barn stored, $250/ton. About SAME DAY In• 3 lines 3 days 1-888-438-2235 been limited to modMade in USA. Call 541 -549-3831 bendbulletin.com who offer more than • Private Party Only stallation! CALL Now! Genuine which have been WWW.IITR.EDU maple wood. Patterson Ranch, Sisters your asking price and • Total of items adver- els 1 -800-308-1 563 For newspaper certified by the OrIncludes matching who ask to have (PNDC) delivery, call the tised must equal $200 egon Department of bench.3750. money wired or or Less Circulation Dept. at Environmental Qual598-4674 davs, handed back to them. FOR DETAILS or to Get The Big Deal from (541) 541 -385-5800 or ity (DEQ) and the fed541) 923-0488 8 Fake cashier checks D irecTV! Act N o w PLACE AN AD, evenings. eral E n v ironmental To place an ad, call and money orders $1 9.99/mo. Free 541-385-5809 Call 541-385-5809 Protection A g e ncy are common. 3-Months of HBO, Fax 541-385-5802 or email (EPA) as having met claeeified@bendbulletin.com YNever give out perstarz, SHOWTIME & 260 smoke emission stanCINEMAX. FRE E sonal financial inforWantedpaying cash Misc. Items dards. A cer t ified The Bulletin mation. GENIE HD/DVR Upfor Hi-fi audio 8 stuSewing Central Omgon sinceSaaa w oodstove may b e r ade! 201 4 N F L Are you in BIG trouble YTrust your instincts dio equip. Mclntosh, identified by its certifiunday Ticket. I nand be wary of JBL, Marantz, Dywith the IRS? Stop cation label, which is 270 cluded with S e lect wage & bank levies, someone using an naco, Heathkit, Sanpermanently attached Packages. New Cus- liens & audits, unfiled escrow service or sui, Carver, NAD, etc. to the stove. The BulLost & Found agent to pick up your tomers Only. IV Sup- tax returns, payroll isCall 541 -261 -1808 letin will not knowport Holdings LLC- An sues, & resolve tax merchandise. ingly accept advertis- Lost: Mid-sized Black authorized D i recTV debt FAST. Seen on lab/Catahoula on Eming for the sale of The Bulletin Wineguard/carry-out Dealer. Some exclu- CNN. A B BB. Call Serving Central Oregon since tsea uncertified pire Ave. W e aring auto portable sions apply - Call for 1-800-989-1 278. collar wit h p e ace woodstoves. JP Walker Premier satellite antenna details signs. P l ease call (PNDC) Add a PhOtO to yOur Bulletin ClaSSified ad fOr juSt adapts to either Di1 -800-41 0-2572 Snow Skate, $20. 541 -280-7992 541-480-9583 recTV or Dish sys267 (PNDC) Buylng Dlamonds $15 per week. tem. $500 or best /Gofd for Cash Fuel & Wood Lawn Crypt for two at offer. 541 -549-4834 Saxon's Fine Jewelers Need to get an ad Deschutes Memorial Wineguard/carry-out 54f -389-6655 Gardens near the Pond. auto portable in ASAP? WHEN BUYING $1 500. 541 -771 -4800 262 satellite antenna BUYING FIREWOOD... Lionel/American Flyer adapts to either DiCommercial/Office LL Bean Toboggan & trains, accessories. To avoid fraud, Fax it to 541-322-7253 recTV or Dish syscushion set, extra long! Equipment & Fixtures 541 -408-21 91. The Bulletin tem. $500 or best $120. 541-480-9583 All adS aPPear in both Print and Online. recommends payThe Bulletin Classifieds offer. 541 -549-4834 KONICA MINOLTA BlNew Samsung SS with ZHUB ment for Firewood What are you 222 Full size busiPlease allow 24 hours for photo processing before only upon delivery 3 extras, $360. aall in one" unit. looking for? 255 Larry, 54f -385-4797 ness inspection. your ad appears in print and online. Virtually brand new with • and A cord is 1 28 cu. ft. You'll find it in Computers only 4000 pages on the 4' x 4' x 8' counter. All manuals and • Receipts should REMEMBER: If you T HE B ULLETIN r e - The Bulletin Classifieds discs Call 541-390-7239 have lost an animal, include name, for more info. $1500 obo. don't forget to check quires computer adphone, price and vertisers with multiple The Humane Society 541-385-5809 kind of wood 263 ad schedules or those Bend purchased. selling multiple sys- BUYING a S E LLING 541 -382-3537 Tools www.bendbulletln.com Olhaunsen regula• Firewood ads tems/ software, to dis- All gold jewelry, silver tion size pool table Redmond MUST include close the name of the and gold coins, bars, 10" Delta table saw, 541-923-0882 in very good shape To place your photo ad,visit us online at species & cost per business or the term rounds, wedding sets, Madras brand new, never used with cues, balls, cord to better serve "dealer" in their ads. class rings, sterling sil541 -475-6889 www.bendbulletln.com or call with questions, $450. 541 -382-4476 misc. accessories. our customers. Private party adveriis- ver, coin collect, vinPrineville 31000. ers are defined as tage watches, dental Warner aluminum 16' 541-447-7178 541-389-1 272 or Bulletin those who sell one gold. Bill Fl e ming, extension ladder, $55. The or Craft Cats 541 -480-4695 Serving tantrel Oreeen sinceSale computer. 541 -382-941 9. 541-21 3-1 363 541 -389-8420.

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RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./MultiplexGeneral 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

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682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REALESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 -Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - MultiplexesforSale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746-Northwest Bend Homes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748-Northeast Bend Homes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land

870

880

882

916

933

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Fifth Wheels

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Pickups

2008 11'x2' Zodiak, like new, ActiV hull, safe lock canister, 15HP Yamaha w/ t r olling plate, 6 gal Transom tank, less 30 hrs, 2 chest seats, full Bimini HOLIDAY RAMBLER top, Transom wheels, VACATIONER 2003 cover, RV's special. 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, Allison 1000 $5500. 541-923-6427 workhorse, 5 speed trans., 39K, Ads published in the NEW TIRES, 2 slides, "Boats" classification Onan 5.5w gen., ABS include: Speed, fish- brakes, steel cage cockpit, washer/dryer, fireing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. lace, mw/conv. oven, For all other types of ree standing dinette, watercraft, please go was $121,060 new; now, $35,900. 541-536-1008 to Class 875. 541-385-5609 •

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Keystone Everest 5th Chevy Silverado 2005 Diesel 4x4 2012 4x4 Crew Cab Wheel, 2004 M.F. 230 DIESEL Chev Crewcab duModel 323P - 3 slides, 39K miles, CASE 200 GAS ally, Allison tranny, rear island-kitchen, White Diamond paint, FORD 2N GAS tow pkg., brake con- Tonneau cover, leather fireplace, 2 TV's, BEND 541-382-8038 CDIDVR/VCR/Tuner troller, cloth split heated seats, running w/surround sound, A/C, front bench seat, boards, tow-ready, custom bed, ceiling fan, only 66k miles. new tires (only 200 W/D ready, many extras. e Very good condition, miles on them), like New awning & tires. Original owner, new inside and out! Excellent condition. $34,000 $28,900. $18,900.More pics or best offer. 541-350-0775 available. 541-923-6408 Peterbilt 359 p otable 541-408-7826 water truck, 1 990, Dodge 1990 full size, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp 1/2 ton 4x2 $2000. Laredo 30'2009 e •s pump, 4 - 3 hoses, 541-536-1141 CALLcx ,sW'— • ~i i gi--Seren Central are on since 1903 camlocks, $25,000. TODAY 5 541-820-3724 Check out the 'i ii Chevy Pickup 1978, FORD F150 2011 classifieds online long bed, 4x4, frame Q SEMI-DRY VAN Winnebago 22' up restoration. 500 www.bondbnffetin.com 53' long x102n wide, 2002 - $28,500 Cadillac eng i ne, Updated daily good tires, no dings, Chevy 454, heavy fresh R4 transmisoverall length is 35' $8500. duty chassis, new sion w/overdrive, low Bayliner 185 2006 has 2 slides, Arctic 541-719-1217 mi., no rust, custom open bow. 2nd owner batteries & tires, cab package, A/C, table New body style & roof A/C, tow hitch — low engine hrs. interior and carpet, & chairs, satellite, crew cab 4X4, w /brake, 21k m i ., n ew wheels a n d — fuel injected V6 Arctic pkg., power Vin¹A21126 more! 541-260-3251 — Radio & Tower. tires, You must see awning, in excellent Tick, Tock iti $25 000 invested 20,998 Great family boat condition! More pix Priced to sell. at bendbulletin.com Tick, Tock... $12,000 OBO. ROBBERSON 541-536-3889 or $11,590. $22,500 ...don't let time get 541-548-0345. 541-420-6215. 541-419-3301 away. Hire a 541-312-3986 875 professional out Dlr ¹0205.Price good Louvered 5th wheel tailWatercraft thru 12/31/14 Ready to make memories! ate, fits 2003 GMC. of The Bulletin's 744 775 860 175 obo. 5th w heel Top-selling Winnebago eWa"Call A Service published in Open Houses Manufactured/ Motorcycles & Accessories ds original owners, non- hitch, $75. 541-504-8224 tercraft" include: Kay- 31J, Professional" smokers, garaged, only Mobile Homes aks, rafts and motor- 18,800 miles, auto-levelDirectory today! Ized personal Open 12-3 HDFatBo 1996 ing jacks, (2) slides, upChevy Si l verado List Your Home watercrafts. For graded queen bed, bunk 20608 Cougar 1500 20 1 4 , L T , 932 JandMHomes.com "boats" please see Peak Dr. beds, micro, (3) TVs, 4 WD, crew c a b , We Have Buyers Class 870. Antique & Master on Main sleeps 10! Lots of storshort box, 5.3L, new Honda Ri d g eline Get Top Dollar 541-365-5809 In Hidden Hills age, maintained, very Classic Autos Feb. 26, 2014. Not RTL 2006. 2nd owner Financing Available. MONTANA 3585 2008, clean! Only $67,995! ExDavidSailors driven since June 541-548-5511 112,000 mi.. Records exc. cond., 3 slides, Broker tended warranty and/or fi2014. Gar a ged. since owning car for 5 king bed, Irg LR, ~Servin Central Oregon since 1903 nancing avail to qualified 541-420-3910 Completely Loaded, brown tan years. Truck crew cab Take care of Arctic insulation, all buyers!541488-7179 Theearnereroup.com Rebuilt/Customized cloth interior, 4900 880 w ith 3.5 V 6 , a u t o options reduced by your investments 2012/2013 Award m i., $34,9 9 0 . trans, very clean ewith 881 Motorhomes $3500 to $31,500. Winner 541-480-5634 most options, 17 alwith the help from 541-420-3250 Travel Trailers Showroom Condition gythrp@gmail.com loy wheels with Toyo The Bulletin's Many Extras A Private Collection Tires at 80%. Custom Low Miles. 1956 Ford pickup t onneau cover f o r "Call A Service Dutchman Denali Advertise your car! 1932 DeSoto 2dr bed, and tow hitch. $75,000 32' 2011 travel Open 12-3 Add A Picture! Professional" Directory 541-548-4807 1930 Ford A Coupe Reach thousands of readers! Price to sell$12,497. trailer. 2 slides Ev2379 NW 1929 Ford A Coupe dagreene75Ohotmail. Call 541-385-5809 Drouillard Ave. erything goes, all New Dream Special 1923 Ford T Run. The Bulletin Classifieds com or 610-909-1701 kitchen ware, linens NorthWest Crossing 3 bdrm, 2 bath Snowbird Special! All good to excellent. 2007 Winnebago Beautiful Finishes etc. Hitch, sway $50,900 finished Open Road 36' 2005 Inside heated shop Outlook Class "C" Alison Garner-llafa, bars, water 8 sewer on your site. HD Softtail Deuce 2002, 31', solar panel, model is like new BEND 541-382-8038 Broker hoses. List price J and M Homes broken back forces catalytic heater, w/3 slides!! King 541-280-6250 $34,500 asking 541-548-5511 sale, only 200 mi. on bed, hide-a-bed, excellent condition, theearnereroup.com $26,800 Loaded. NEW Marlette Special new motor from Harmore extras. glass shower, 10 gal. Must see to appreciwater heater, 10 1404 sq.ft., 4/12 roof, ley, new trans case Asking$55K. ate. Redmond, OR. cu.ft. fridge, central a rch s hingles, d b l and parts, s p oke Ph. 541-447-9268 541-604-5993 C all 54 /-385-580 9 vac, satellite dish, dormer, 9 lite door, wheels, new brakes, to r o m ot e o u r service 27 n TV /stereo sysglamour bath, appli- n early all o f b i k e tem, front power levance pkg, $69,900 brand new. Has proof 745 Four Winds 2008 eling jacks & scisChevelle Malibu finished on site of all work done. ReAdoption Landscaping/Yard Care Homes for Sale 18' travel trailer sor stabilizer jacks, movable windshield, 1966 PRICE GUARANTEED 16' awning. 2005 T-bags, black and all Complete TILL MARCH used very little PREGNANT? CON NOTICE: Oregon LandNew Year, New Home, model is like new! restoration, chromed out with a JandMHomes.com SIDERING AD O P scape Contractors Law $8500. New Appliances! $25,995 541-548-5511 willy skeleton theme $32,900. TION? Call us first. (ORS 671) requires all Allegro 32' 2007, like 541-719-1217 Move-in Ready! 541-419-0566 on all caps and cov- new, only 12,600 miles. Living exp e nses, businesses that ad3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1400 sq ft. ers. Lots o f w o rk, Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 (509) 521-0713 p e r form housing, medical, and vertise t o By owner - $205K. heart and love went transmission, dual ex(in Bend, OR) 885 continued support af Landscape ConstrucCall 541-279-8783 into all aspects. All haust. Loaded! Auto-levtion which includes: t erwards. Cho o se Canopies & Campers done at professional eling system, 5kw gen, deck s , a doptive family o f p lanting, NOTICE shops, call for info. power mirrors w/defrost, fences, arbors, your choice. Call 24/7. Skamper 1990 8-ft popAll real estate adverMust sell quickly due 2 slide-outs with awwater-features, and in655-970-2106 up cabover camper, imtised here in is subto m e d ical b i l ls,nings, rear c a mera, stallation, repair of ir(PNDC) maculate, many extras, Heartland P r owler ject to th e Federal $8250. Call Jack at trailer hitch, driyer door rigation systems to be stove, heater F air H ousing A c t , 541-279-9538. w/power window, cruise, 2012, 29PRKS, 33', 3-burner l icensed w it h th e hot water Building/Contracting which makes it illegal exhaust brake, central like new, 2 slides-liv- w/thermostat, Landscape Contracheater, oversized presvac, satellite sys. Asking ing area & l a r ge to advertise any preftors Board. This 4-digit 850 water s y stem„ 1965 Mustang NOTICE: Oregon state number is to be inKAWASAKI erence, limitation or $67,500. 503-781-8812 closet. Large enough sure Hard top, Fantastic Fan, lots of Snowmobiles law requires anyone KLX125, 2003, to live in, but easy to storage, sleeps 4, $3750. 6-cylinder, auto trans, cluded in all adverdiscrimination based who con t racts for tisements which indigood condition. on race, color, relitow! 15' power aw- 541-617-0211 power brakes, power construction work to $925. ning, power hitch 8 cate the business has ion, sex, handicap, steering, garaged, be licensed with the a bond, insurance and 541-593-8748 familial status or nastabilizers, full s i ze well maintained, Construction Contrac- workers c ompensaqueen bed, l a r ge engine runs strong. tional origin, or inten!' e tors Board (CCB). An tion for their employ74K mi., great condition to make any such shower, porcelain sink active license ees. For your protecYamaha V-Star, 250cc & toilet. tion. $12,500. preferences, l i mitameans the contractor tion call 503-378-5909 Must see! tions or discrimination. 4-place enclosed Inter- 2011 motorcycle, new $26,500. 541-999-2571 Beaver Marquis, is bonded & insured. or use our website: 541-598-7940 We will not knowingly state snowmobile trailer custom seat for rider, Verify the contractor's www.lcb.state.or.us to 1993 accept any advertis- w/ Rocky Mountainpkg, vinyl coating on tank, CCB l i c ense at check license status 40-ft, Brunswick 2 helmets included. ing for real estate $8500. 541-379-3530 Just bought a new boat? www.hirealicensedfloor plan. Many before contracting with Gets 60mpg, and has which is in violation of Sell your old one in the contractor.com business. Persons 860 extras, well main3,278 miles. this law. All persons classifieds! Ask about our or call 503-378-4621. the doing lan d scape tained, fire supare hereby informed llotorcycles & Accessories Asking $4700, firm. Super Seller rates! The Bulletin recom- maintenance do not 908 Call Dan 541-550-0171 pression behind 541-385-5809 that all dwellings admends checking with r equire an LC B l i Kegsfone Laredo 31' Aircraft, Parts vertised are available 1985 Harley Davidson refrig, Stow Master the CCB prior to con- cense. R 20 06 w i th 1 2 ' 870 on an equal opportu- 1200C with S portster 5000 tow bar, & Service tracting with anyone. slide-out. Sleeps 6, nity basis. The Bulle- frame and '05 Harley Boats & Accessories $22,995. Some other t rades queen walk-around tin Classified crate motor. Rat Rod 541-383-3503 also req u ire addi- Where can you find a bed w/storage underlook, Screaming Eagle 17.5' Bayliner 175 Capri, tional licenses and helping hand? neath. Tub & shower. tips, leather saddlebags, 750 like new, 135hp I/O, low certifications. 2 swivel rockers. TV. e xtras. S a crifice a t time, Bimini top, many From contractors to Mercedes 380SL 1982 Redmond Homes Air cond. Gas stove & $4000. Call Bill Logsdon, extras, Karavan trailer Roadster, black on black, yard care, it's all here Debris Removal refrigerator/freezer. 458-206-8446 (in Bend). with swing neck current soft & hard top, excellent Better than New! 4 Bdrm, Microwave. Awning. in The Bulletin's condition, always garegistrations. $7000. 2.5 bath, completely Storm Clean-up and Outside sho w er. 1/3 interest ln "Call A Service raged. 1 55 K m i l es,Tree 541-350-2336 renovated. Corner lot in removal (or can cut Slide-through storColumbia 400, $11,500. 541-549-6407 trees up for firewood for Professional" Directory SW Redmond. Must see Fleetwood D i scovery a ge. E a s y Li f t . Financing available. to appreciate all of the 40' 2003, diesel, w/all $29,000 new; Askyou). Prompt & reason$125,000 amenities. $234,500. able. 541-876-7426 options - 3 slide outs, ing $13,600 (located O Bend) MLS¹ 201409441. Painting/Wall Covering satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, 541-447-4805 541-288-3333 Call Linda Abbas, etc., 32,000 m i les. Harley Davidson Abbas Real Estate, Wintered in h eated 2001 FXSTD, twin 541-419-1917 Looking for your shop. $79,995 obo. 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 cam 88, fuel injected, Oldsmobile CUSTOM next employee? All American 541-447-8664 Wakeboard Boat Vance & Hines short CRUISER WAGON 1991 Place a Bulletin help I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, Painting Looking for your next shot exhaust, Stage I 1 owner, 8 seatbelts, wanted ad today and tons of extras, low hrs. emp/oyee? with Vance & Hines 118K mi, 350EFI V8, • Interior andExterior Will Haul Away reach over 60,000 Full wakeboard tower, fuel management Place a Bulletin help auto, $3000 readers each week. ~n • Family.Owned > light bars, Polk audio system, custom parts, 541-385-6168 or wanted ad today and 1/3 interest in wellYour classified ad • Residential R extra seat. speakers throughout, Norm06@msn.com reach over 60,000 equipped IFR Beech BoFor Salvage p; ". will also appear on completely wired for Commercial $10,500OBO. readers each week. nanza A36, new 10-550/ bendbulletin.com amps/subwoofers, un:, Any Location,' Call Today • 40 years experience Your classified ad prop, located KBDN. which currently rederwater lights, fish 541-516-8684 Fleetwood South; .:4Removal will also appear on $65,000. 541-419-9510 • Senior Discounts ceives over 1.5 milfinder, 2 batteries cuswind 1991, 33', 454 bendbulletin.com www.N4972M.com Also Cleanupsg e lion page views ev• 5.year Wananties tom black paint job. GMC. Owner died; yrs which currently rejat Cleanouts'.s~ ery month at no $12,500 541415-2523 of storage. Loaded HANGAR FOR SALE. Aik aboutour ceives over Harley Davidson extra cost. Bulletin with factory options. 30x40 end unit T 1.5 million page HOLBMY SPECMx,l VW CONV. 1 9 78 883 Sportster Classifieds Get ReTwin AC & 2 TVs, hanger in Prineville. views every month $8999 -1600cc, fuel 1998, 20,200 miles, sults! Call 385-5809 electric steps & corCall 541e337n6149 TURN THE PAGE Dry walled, insulated, injected, classic 1978 at no extra cost. exc. cond., ner jacks, tow pkg, or place your ad CCBii19a960 and painted. $23,500. Bulletin Classifieds For More Ads Volkswaqen Convertoutside shower, great on-line at $3,500. Tom, 541.788.5546 Get Results! ible. Cobalt blue with The Bulletin tire tread. $15,500. bendbulletin.com 541-548-2872. Handyman Call 385-5809 or a black convertible Jim, 541-408-1828 Hangar for saleat place your ad on-line top, cream colored 882 Redmond Airport not interior & black dash. at a T Hangar - $38,000. This little beauty runs I DO THAT! bendbulletin.com Fifth Wheels 541-420-0626 and looks great and turns heads wherever it goes. Mi: 131,902. 775 Phone 541-504-8399 Manufactured/ European HarleyFat Boy 2002 Mobile Homes 2007 Bennington 14k orig. miles.. ExFreightliner 1994 Professional Pontoon Boat Handyman/Remodeling cellent cond. Vance& Custom Fall Clearance 2275 GL, 150hp Hines exhaust, 5 Painter Residential/Commerdaf Motorhome Alpenlite 28 ft. Save money. Learn 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Honda VTEC, less spoke HD rims, wind Will haul small SUV 1987, New stove, to fly or build hours Meet singles right now! 1601 sq.ft., Small Jobs to vest, 12e rise handle than 110 hours, Repalnt or toys, and pull a fridge. Good furwith your own airNo paid o perators, RETAIL Ettrire Room Rernodels original owner, lots bars, detachable lugSpeclallst! trailer! Powered by nace, AC. Stereo, c raft. 1968 A e r o just real people like $85,609 Garage Orgattizatioit gage rack w/back of extras; Tennes8.3 Cummins with 6 DVD player. Queen Commander, 4 seat, you. Browse greet- Howe InsPection RePairs SALE rest, hwy pegs& many see tandem axle Oregon License speed Allison auto bed WITH bedding. 150 HP, low time, ings, exchange mes$77,599 Finished chrome accents. Must trailer. Excellent Quality, Honest Work ¹166147 LLC trans, 2nd owner. 20 ft. awning. full panel. $21,000 sages and connect On Your Site. see to appreciate! condition, $23,500 Very nice! $53,000. Good shape. $4500 obo. Contact Paul at live. Try it free. Call Dennis541.317 9788 J8 MHomes $10,500. /n CRRarea 503-646-1804 541-815-2888 ccsrtl5t5't3Bosti/edlfnsered 541-447-5164. 541-350-4077 541-977-5587 now: 877-955-5505. 541-546-5511 call 530-957-1865 (PNDC)

The Bulletin

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The Bulletin

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FREE+

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MARTIN JAMES

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THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM Popular Pahlisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sports center, 5 miles 20878SE Golden GatePlace,Bend of walking trails. Tour a Ditvcfions:From the parim ay,eu/ variety of single level and on Reed/ viarket,southon 15th,then 2 story plans. folloitisfgtu.

Hosted 6 Listed byi

TEAM DELAY

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I I THUR - SUN 12PM - 4PM

Tumkey ready! Beautifully

Homes starting in the Iow

fumished. Great room and fireplace. Cherry wood floors. Maple cabinetry. 2 bedroom, 2 bath and spacious loft. Double 60 4 59 Seventh Mtn. Dr. garage. Borders National DirecfionsiCentury Dr, Ioarards Forest & Deschutes River. Mc Bachelor.Driveis~ beoreSettenth 15 minutes to Mt. Bachelor, Mountain Resort. Followsigns.

$200,000s. Brand new homes

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Principal Broker

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m Bend with the quality

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R E A L 7 0

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THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

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List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.com

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To receive your FREE CLASSIFIED AD, call 541-385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SW Chandler Ave. (On Bend's west side) *Offer allows for 3 lines oftext only. Excludesall service, hay,wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Must bean individual item under$200.00 and price of individual itemmust beincluded in the ad. Askyour Bulletin SalesRepresentative about special pricing, longer runschedules andadditional features. Limit 1 ad peritem per30days to besold.

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Automobiles

Chevy Cruze 2014 •

•

BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats 6 Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent 935

Sport Utility Vehicles

BMW X3 35i 2010 Exlnt cond., 65K miles w/100K mile transferable warranty. Very clean; loaded - cold weather pkg, premium pkg 8 technology pkg. Keyless access, sunroof, nayigation, satellite radio, extra snow tires. (Car top carrier not included.) $22,500. 541-915-9170

Chevrolet Trailblazer 2008 4x4 Automatic, 6-cylinder, tilt wheel, power windows, power brakes, air conditioning, keyless entry, 69K miles. Excellent condition; tires have 90% tread. $11,995. Call 541-598-5111

Chevy Suburban 1991, ood cond inside/ out. 1500. 541-647-1444 FordEscape

ROBBERSONX 541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 12/31/14

AUTOS8ETRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

Subaru Legacy 3.0R

Gas Saver! Auto. Only 14k miles Vin¹277341

Limited 2008, (axp. 12/14/14)

Nearly perfect! Must see! vin¹ 142671

$11,977

Vin ¹207281 Stock ¹82547

ROBBERSON

$21,979 or $259/mn.,

$13,977

L'"'" " "

$3600 down, 84 mo., 4 49 L% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title i ncluded in

FordEscape Limited 2010, (exp. 12/14/14) Vin ¹B21115 Stock ¹83028A

$17,979 or $199/mo.,

$3500 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in pavment.

S UBA R U

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 HONDA ELEMENT 2004 very good

condition, rigged for RV towing, new Michelins, 115,811 miles, $7500. 541-548-6181

Isuzu Rodeo 1998, 4WD great in snow! new all-terrain tires, clean, Must sell! $1200 obo. 541-550-9980 ,

Jeep Liberty 2012

Limited Edition. PRAYING FOR SNOW! Vin¹149708

19,977 ROBBERSON LINcoLN ~

maaaa

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205.Price good thru 12/31/14 JEEP WRANGLER

2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt & cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards,

garaged. $22,500.

541-419-5980

; Per ect Fi~t~

miles. Always garaged. $4,000.

MERCEDES-BENZ GL450 2 0 10 Im maculate, c ustom wheels and new 20" tires. 2nd set MBZ wheels with snowflake tires. Full new car ext. warranty March 2017. 59,500 miles. Fully loaded incl. DVD and NAV. $34,500. 541-815-3049 a Say Ugoodbuy

to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds

541 -385-5809

1000

Legal Notices

class, certified mail, beginning 10/01/12, r eturn receipt r e - $1,199.02 beginning quested, addressed to 3/1/13, $1,503.11 beROBBERSON LUI c 0 LU ~ maaaa the trustee's post ofinning 4/1/ 1 3, co ~ ~mazaa fice box address set 1,467.17 beginning 541-312-3986 forth in this notice. 3/1/14 and $1,733.25 Dlr ¹0205. Price payment. 541-312-3986 Due to potential con- beginning 4/1/14 plus Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 12/31/14 with federal law, prior accrued l a te © s uUUUCUUOUUUUU.OOU a aau made by Parker C flicts good thru 12/31/14 A gee and Amy L persons having no charges of $182.44; 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Agee, as grantor, to record legal or equi- p lus a dvances o f 935 975 877-266-3821 'nco First American Title table interest in the $1,755.00 that repreSport Utility Vehicles Automobiles Dlr ¹0354 I Insurance Company subject property will sent paid foreclosure of Oregon, as trustee, only receive informa- fees and costs, propE in favor of Mortgage tion concerning the erty inspections and Call a Pro N/ercedesGLK350 Electronic Registra- lender's estimated or brokers price opinion; Whether you need a tion Systems, Inc. as actual bid. Lender bid together with title exChrysler200 LX2012, fencefixed,hedges nominee for Netmore i nformation is a l s o pense, costs, trustee's AWD Sedan. (exp. 12/1 4/1 4) the fees and a ttorney's America, Inc., its suc- available a t trimmed or a house Bargain Corral Price VIN ¹292213 cessors and assigns, trustee's web s ite, fees incurred herein Audi A4 2009, 2.0T built, you'll find Stock ¹83014 $12,977 www.northwestas beneficiary, dated by reason of said deAvant Quattro, Vin¹615069 $13,979 or $195/mo., professional help in 09/26/08, r e corded trustee.com. Notice is fault; any further sums 2010 - Gorgeous, leather, moonroof. $2000 down, 72 mo., further given that any 10/03/08, in the mortadvanced by the benThe Bulletin's "Call a AWD. Vin¹310777 VIN ¹230022. $21,995. ROBBERSON 4 .49% APR o n a p gage records of DE- person named in ORS eficiary for the protec$26,977. (exp. 12/16/14) Service Professional" proved credit. License maaaa SCHUTES C o unty, 86.778 has the right, tion of the above de~ ~ and title included in SMDLICH Directory ROBBERSON i Oregon, as at any time prior to scribed real property payment. 541-312-3986 2008-40709 and sub- five days before the and i st inte r est ~ ma aa a 541-385-5809 V Q LV Q Dlr ¹0205. Pricing sequently assigned to date last set for the therein; and prepay® s uUUUCUUOCUUUU.OOII a a au good thru 12/31/14 541-749-2156 s ale, to h a v e t h is Branch Banking and ment penalties/premi541-312-3986 smolichvolvo.com 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Trust Company by foreclosure proceed- ums, if applicable. By Dlr ¹0205. Price DLR ¹366 877-266-382'I ing dismissed and the Assignment recorded reason of said default good thru 12/31/14 Dlr ¹0354 as 2010-43703, cov- trust deed reinstated the beneficiary has ering the following de- b y payment to t he d eclared al l s u m s Vehicle? Buick LaCrosse Just too many scribed real property beneficiary of the en- owing on the obligaCall The Bulletin situated in said county tire amount then due tion secured by the and place an ad collectibles? Subaru Outback and state, to wit: Lot (other than such por- trust deed i mmeditoday! Limited 2014, tion of the principal as ately due and pay10 and the North 15 Ask about our Sell them in (exp. 12/1 4/1 4) "Wheel Deal"! feet of Lot 9 in Block would not then be due able, said sums being VIN ¹2'I 9928 The Bulletin Classifieds 6, Roberts Addition to had no default octhe following, to wit: Chrysler Pacryica for private party Stock ¹82924 the City of Redmond, curred) and by curing $364,905.07 with in2006 - Great runner, 2005, advertisers $27,979 or $339/mo., Deschutes C o unty, any o t her d e fault terest thereon at the (exp. 12/1 4/1 4) must see. 541-385-5809 $3900 down 84 mo Vin ¹315989 Oregon. PROPERTY complained of herein rate of 3 percent per VIN ¹159299 4 .49% APR o n a p - ADDRESS: 658 NW that is capable of be- annum Stock ¹44375A beg i nning $7,977. proved credit. License 10TH ST REDMOND, ing cured by tender- 09/01/12; plus prior $12,979 or $169/mo., Mercury Nariner and title included in ROBBERSON ing the performance $2500 down, 72 mo., OR 97756 Both the accrued late charges payment. U UOOLC~ ~ammm 4 .49% APR o n a p + I beneficiary and the required under t he of $182.44; plus adproved credit. License ® s u e a a LL o bligation o r tr u st trustee have elected vances of $1,755.00 Get your UUUCUUOUUUUU.COU and title included in 541-312-3986 to sell the real propdeed, and in addition that represent paid 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. payment. business Dlr ¹0205. Price erty to satisfy the obli- to paying said sums foreclosure fees and 877-266-3821 good thru 12/31/14 or tendering the per- costs, property ingations secured by © s U B ARU Dlr ¹0354 formance necessary spections and b rothe trust deed and a 2009- AWD, same a ROW I N G 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. cure the default, by kers pnce opinion, toToyota Camry LE 2007 notice of default has to vehicle as the EsBuick LeSabres, 877-266-3821 been recorded pursu- paying all costs and g ether w i t h titl e 73,200 miles, newer cape, in great 2002 132k $3999; Dlr ¹0354 ant to Oregon Reexpenses actually in- expense, with an ad in costs, tires, includes keyshape! Vin¹J13074 2005 179k $4999. Statutes curred in enforcing the trustee's fees and atThe Bulletin's less start after factory, vlsed Onl $13,977 541-419-5060 86.752(3); the default obligation and t rust torneys fees incurred 4 studless snow tires "Call A Service for which foreclosure deed, together with herein by reason of ROBBERSON i not on rims. $9300. WANTED: Buick (or comand said default; any furProfessional" is made is grantors' trustee's 541-771-0005 or parable 4 dr sedan) with failure to pay when attorney's fees not ther sums advanced Directory 541-389-3550 under 80K miles, for unP-:: due th e f o l lowing exceeding the by the beneficiary for 541-312-3986 der $8500. 541-408-1828 amounts provided by sums: monthly paythe protection of the Dlr ¹0205. Price PT Cruiser 2007, 5spd, ments of $1,445.51 said OR S 8 6 .778. above described real good thru 12/31/14 32 mpg hwy, 80K miles, Good classified ads tell Requests from perbeginning 0 3/01/1 0, property and its internew tires+ mounted the essential facts in an $1,927.04 beginning sons named in ORS est therein; and prestudded snow tires, interesting Manner.Write 11/1/12 and 86.778 for reinstate- payment $7250. 541-433-2026 from the readers view - not $1,589.48 beginning ment quotes received penalties/premiums, if 1 1/1/13; p lu s l a t e less than six days applicable. WHEREthe seller's. Convert the DID YOU KNOW 144 Toyota Corolla 2013, Scion XB 2013, charges of $ 5 3.36 prior to the date set million U.S. A dults (exp. 12/14/14) FORE, notice hereby facts into benefits. Show (exp. 12/1 4/1 4) for the trustee's sale each month beginis given that the unVin ¹053527 the reader how the item will read a N e wspaper Vin ¹034131 ning 03/16/10; plus will be honored only at print copy each week? Stock ¹83072 dersigned trustee will help them insomeway. Subaru Legacy Stock ¹83065 Discover the Power of $15,979 or $199 mo., prior accrued l a te the discretion of the on March 2, 2015 at This LL Bean 2006, $15,979 or $199/mo., charges of $0.32; plus b eneficiary or if r e the hour o f 1 0 : 00 PRINT N e wspaper $2000 down, 84 mo., (exp. 12/14/14) advertising tip Advertising in Alaska, $2000 down, 84 mo., 4 49% APR o n a p - recoverable balance quired by the terms of o'clock, A.M. in acbrought toyou by Vin ¹203053. Idaho, Montana, Or- 4 .49% APR o n a p - proved credit. License and NSF charges of the loan documents. cord with the stanStock ¹82770 credit. License and title i ncluded in egon, U t a h and proved $14,297.00; together In construing this no- dard of time estabThe Bulletin and title included in $17,979 or $199/mo., payment. EIIUOUcentral oregon Uocc EmE with title e x pense, tice, the singular in- lished by ORS Washington with just $3500 down, 84 mo. at payment. one phone call. For a costs, trustee's fees cludes the plural, the 187.110, at the folSuEIARu. 4 .49% APR o n a p "grantor" inword lowing place: inside FREE adv e rtising © attorney's fees proved credit. License Buick Rendezvous s u a aau 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. and cludes any successor the main lobby of the network brochure call i ncurred herein b y and title included in 2005, V6, 144K 877-266-3821 916-288-6011 or 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. reason of said default; i n i nterest t o th e Deschutes C o u nty payment. miles, clean inside 8 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 any further sums ad- grantor as well as any Courthouse, 1164 NW ® a uSBARu. out, white over black, email Dlr ¹0354 ceceliaocnpa.com vanced by the benefi- other person owing an Bond, in the City of gray interior, good (PNDC) ciary for the protec- obligation, the perfor- Bend, County of Des2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. tires, $4900. tion of t h e a b o ve mance of which is se- chutes, State of Or877-266-3821 541-408-1828 Dlr¹0354 described real prop- cured by said trust egon, sell at public erty and its interest deed, and theU words auction to the highest therein; and prepay- "trustee" and benefi- bidder for cash the Toyota FJ Cruiser ment penalties/premi- ciary" include their re- i nterest in t h e d e 2012, 4WD, w/tracums, if applicable. By spective successors scribed real property VOLVO XC90 2007 tion control, alloy reason of said default in interest, if any. The which the grantor had YOUR AD Subaru Impreza2012, AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, wheels, mud 5 snow onCHECK trustee's rules of auc- or had power to conthe beneficiary has the first day of pub- Dodge Avenger 2013, power everything, (exp. 12/14/14) t ires, tow pkg. + (exp. 12/1 4/1 4) d eclared al l s u m s tion may be accessed vey at the time of the grey on grey, leather lication. If a n e rror VIN ¹016008 trailer break, back Vin ¹535474 w w w .northwest- execution by grantor heated lumbar seats, owing on the obliga- at may occur in your ad, Stock ¹82921 up camera, r oof Stock ¹83015 tion secured by the trustee.com and are of the trust deed, to3rd row seat, moonp lease contact u s $17,999 or $199/mo., rack, ABS breaks + or $195/mo., $3500 down, 84 mo., roof, new tires, altrust deed i mmedi- incorporated by this gether with any interand we will be happy $13,979 independent system, down, 72 mo., ways garaged, all ately due and pay- reference. You may est which the grantor to fix it as soon as we 4$2000 4 .49% APR o n a p blue tooth connec.49% APR o n a p maintenance up to able, said sums being also access sale sta- or grantor's succescan. Deadlines are: credit. License proved credit. License proved tion, hands free cell and title included in date, excellent cond. the following, to wit: tus a t ww w .north- sors in interest ac12:00 noon and title i ncluded in phone c a p ability, Weekdays payment. A STEAL AT $13,900. westtrustee.com and quired after the ex$160,169.96 with infor next d ay, S a t. payment. compass, outside 541-223-2218 terest thereon at the www. USA-Forecloecution of the trust 11:00 a.m. for Sun® s u B A R U. temp, inclinometer, S UBA RU rate of 6.875 percent sure.com. For further deed, to satisfy the 32K mi. , p r istine day; Sat. 12:00 for CUUCUUOCUUUU.OOU information, p l ease Hwy 20, Bend. VW 1977, red, n ew per annum beginning foregoing obligations Monday. condition, $29,900. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE 877-266-3821 2/01/10; plus l a t e contact: Kathy Tag- thereby secured and 541-385-5809 paint, fresh m otor. 0 541-549-1736 or 877-266-3821 charges of $ 5 3.36 gart Northwest t he costs and e x Dlr ¹0354 The Bulletin Classified $7500. 541-536-1141 541-647-0081. Dlr ¹0354 each month begin- Trustee Services, Inc. penses of sale, inning 03/16/10 until P.O. Box 997 Belle- cluding a reasonable paid; plus prior ac- vue, WA 98009-0997 charge by the trustee. Toyota Sienna 2005 AGEE , Notice is further given crued late charges of 5 86-1900 $0.32; plus recover- PARKER C and AMY that for reinstatement able balance and NSF L (TS¹ 7883.20083) or payoff quotes recharges of 1002.274202-File No. quested pursuant to O RS 8 6 .786 a n d $14,297.00; together with title e x pense, LEGAL NOTICE 86.789 must be timely costs, trustee's fees TRUSTEE'S NOTICE communicated in a Runs great! and attorneys fees in- O F SALE File N o . written request that Bargain Corral Price curred herein by rea- 7023.111542 Refer- c omplies with t h a t son of said default; ence is made to that statute addressed to $6,977 any further sums ad- c ertain trust d e ed the trustee's "Urgent Vin¹264100 vanced by the benefi- made by Camille E Request Desk" either ROBBERSON y ciary for the protec- Atkinson, a si n gle by personal delivery I I II c c L I ~ EElm m a tion of t h e a b o ve person, as grantor, to to the trustee's physidescribed real prop- Fidelity National Title cal offices (call for ad541-312-3986 erty and its interest Ins Co, as trustee, in d ress) or b y fi r st Dlr ¹0205. Pricing therein; and prepay- favor of Wells Fargo class, certified mail, good thru 12/31/14 ment penalties/premi- Bank, N.A., as benefi- r eturn r eceipt r e ums, if a p plicable. ciary, dated 02/13/07, quested, addressed to W HEREFORE, n o - recorded 02/20/07, in the trustee's post oftice hereby is given the mortgage records fice box address set that the undersigned of Deschutes County, forth in this notice. trustee will on Febru- Oregon, as Due to potential conary 24, 2015 at the 2007-10335 and sub- flicts with federal law, hour of 10:00 o'clock, sequently assigned to persons having no A.M. in accord with Wilmington Trust, Na- record legal or equiVolvo XC60 2010, the standard of time tional Association, as table interest in the T6, navigation, AWD, established by ORS Successor Trustee to subject property will premium wheels. 187.110, at the folC itibank, N.A., a s only receive informaVIN ¹118925.$22,995. lowing place: inside Trustee fo r S t r uction concerning the (exp. 12/1 6/1 4) the main lobby of the tured Asset Mortgage lender's estimated or SMOLICH Deschutes C o u nty I nvestments II I n c . actual bid. Lender bid LI Courthouse, 1164 NW Bear Stearns ARM i nformation is a l s o V Q LV Q Bond, in the City of Trust, Mort g age available a t the 541-749-2156 web s ite, Bend, County of DE- Pass-Through Certifi- trustee's smolichvolvo.com v. SCHUTES, State of cates, Series 2007-4 www.northwestDLR ¹366 Oregon, sell at public by Assignment retrustee.com. Notice is auction to the highest corded as further given that any bidder for cash the 2014-030786, cover- person named in ORS i nterest in t h e d e - ing the following de- 86.778 has the right, scribed real property scribed real property at any time prior to which the grantor had situated in said county five days before the or had power to con- and state, to wit: The date last set for the VyyTiguan SEL 2012, vey at the time of the East h al f o f the s ale, to h a v e t h is execution by grantor Southwest quarter of foreclosure proceed2.0T, 4 motion, AWD, 1 955 C h e vy, c l a s s ic . R e a l moonroof, loaded. of the trust deed, tothe Southwest quar- ing dismissed and the beauty. Powerful engine. 15,000 VIN ¹076343. $24,995. gether with any inter- ter of the Southeast trust deed reinstated (exp. 12/16/14) est which the grantor quarter (E1/2 SW1/4 b y payment to t h e or grantor's succes- SW1/4 SE1/4) of Sec- beneficiary of the enSMOLICH sors in interest action 32, Township 15 tire amount then due 555-9999 V Q LV Q quired after the exS outh, Range 1 1 , (other than such por541-749-2156 ecution of the trust E ast o f the Wil - tion of the principal as lamette Meridian, De- would not then be due smolichvolvo.com deed, to satisfy the DLR ¹366 foregoing obligations schutes County, Or- had no default octhereby secured and egon. P R O PERTY curred) and by curing 940 t he costs an d e x - A DDRESS: 17 8 4 0 any o t he r d e f ault penses of sale, in- Plainview Road Bend, complained of herein Vans cluding a reasonable OR 97701 Both the that is capable of becharge by the trustee. beneficiary and t he ing cured by tenderNotice is further given trustee have elected ing the performance that for reinstatement to sell the real prop- required under t he or payoff quotes re- erty to satisfy the obli- o bligation o r tr u s t quested pursuant to gations secured by deed, and in addition www.bendbullettn.com O RS 8 6 .786 a n d the trust deed and a to paying said sums 86.789 must be timely notice of default has or tendering the perChrysler Town & c ommunicated in a been recorded pursu- formance necessary Country LXI 1997, written request that ant to Oregon Re- to cure the default, by beautiful inside 8 c omplies with t h a t vised Statutes paying all costs and out, one owner, nonstatute addressed to 86.752(3); the default expenses actually insmoker, loaded with the trustee's "Urgent for which foreclosure curred in enforcing the options! 197,892 mi. Request Desk" either is made is grantors' obligation and trust Service rec o rds by personal delivery failure to pay when deed, together with available. $4 , 950. to the trustee's physi- due th e f o l lowing trustee's and Call Mike, (541) 815cal offices (call for ad- sums: monthly pay- a ttorney's fees n ot 8176 after 3:30 p.m. ments of $1,211.34 the dress) or b y f i r st exceeding LIUCCL U ~

2009 Hybrid Limited, AWD, great tires. VIN¹ A17570 $23,977

•

3.SSl 1C S

~o a dvertise, call 3ee-5eO

LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE O F SALE File N o . 7883.20083 R e f erence is made to that c ertain t rust d e e d

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY DECEMBER 14 2014 G7

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

1000

Legal Notices

amounts provided by said OR S 8 6 .778. Requests from persons named in ORS 86.778 for reinstatement quotes received less than six d ays prior to the date set for the trustee's sale will be honored only at the discretion of the beneficiary or if r equired by the terms of the loan documents. In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor i n interest t o t h e grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at ww w .northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status a t ww w .northwesttrustee.com and www. USA-Foreclosure.com. For further information, p lease contact: Kathy Taggart North w est Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 586-1900 A t kinson, C amille E . (TS¹ 7023.111542) 1002.274375-File No. LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE File No.

Bend, County of Des- signed to Wells Fargo had no default oc- d eclared al l s u m s incorporated by this RCO LEGAL, P.C., (ORS C hapter475); chutes, State of Orcurred) and by curing owing on the obliga- reference. You may A lex G und, O S B and/or (2) Was used B ank, N.A. by A segon, sell at public signment recorded as any o t he r d e f ault tion secured by the also access sale sta- ¹114067, or intended for use in auction to the highest 2012-27871, covering complained of herein trust deed i mmedi- tus a t ww w .north- agund© rcolegal.com, committing or facilibidder for cash the t he f o llowing d e - that is capable of be- ately due and pay- westtrustee.com and Attorneys for Plaintiff, tating the violation of, i nterest in th e d e ing cured by tenderwww.USA-Foreclo511 SW 10th Ave., solicitation to violate, real property ing the performance able, said sums being sure.com. For further Ste. 400, P o rtland, attempt to violate, or scribed real property scribed situated in said county the following, to wit: which the grantor had and state, to wit: Lot required under t he information, p l ease OR 97205, P: (503) conspiracy to violate with inter- contact: Kathy Tag- 977-7840 F : ( 5 0 3) the criminal laws of or had power to con- 23, Pines a t P i l ot o bligation o r tr u st $44,997.47 est thereon at the rate vey at the time of the Butte, Phases 3 8 4, Northwest 977-7963 the State of Oregon deed, and in addition 6 percent per an- gart execution by grantor Deschutes C o unty, to paying said sums of Trustee Services, Inc. regarding the manunum begin n ing LEGAL NOTICE of the trust deed, to- Oregon. PROPERTY or tendering the per- 04/01/12; plus prior P.O. Box 997 Bellefacture, distribution or NOTICE OF PUBLIC gether with any inter- ADDRESS: formance necessary accrued late charges vue, WA 98009-0997 possession of conHEARING est which the grantor Northeast Frank 1523 to cure the default, by 4 25-586-1900 DE trolled su b stances Mc- paying all costs and of $59.96; plus adBY THE BOARD OF or grantor's succes- Clean Court, Units LORG E, RANDA L. (ORS Chapter 475). A vances of $1,053.00 COUNTY sors in interest ac- & B Bend, OR 97701 expenses actually in- that represent paid and ROBERT M. (TS¹ COMMISSIONERS quired after the ex- Both the beneficiary curred in enforcing the foreclosure fees and 7777.00187) IN THE MATTER OF: OF DESCHUTES ecution of the trust and the trustee have obligation and trust 1002.274374-File No. costs and property inCOUNTY, OREGON deed, to satisfy the elected to sell the real deed, together with spections; t o gether (1) One 2010 Toyota foregoing obligations trustee's and with title e x pense, Tundra, California LiLEGAL NOTICE property to satisfy the On December 29, thereby secured and obligations secured by a ttorney's fees n ot ense P l at e No . CI R CUIT 2014, at 10:00 a.m., c t he costs and e x - the trust deed and a exceeding the costs, trustee's fees IN T H E 8Y45807, VIN attorneys fees in- C OURT FOR T H E the Deschutes County 5TFDYSF10AX12857 penses of sale, in- notice of default has amounts provided by and curred herein by reaSTATE OF OREGON Board of C o mmis- 6 and $1,030.00 in US cluding a reasonable been recorded pursu- said OR S 8 6 .778. son of said default; IN AND FOR THE charge by the trustee. ant to Oregon ReRequests from per- any further sums ad- COUNTY OF D ES- sioners will hold a Currency, Case No public hearing to con- 14-00318703 seized Notice is further given sons named in ORS C HUTES. WE L L S vlsed Statutes vanced by the benefisider a petition for anthat for reinstatement 86.752(3); the default 86.778 for reinstate- ciary for the protec- FARGO BANK, N.A. November 11, 2014 nexation of c e rtain from Monte White and or payoff quotes re- for which the foreclo- ment quotes received tion of t h e a b ove SUCCESSOR BY property owned by quested pursuant to s ure i s m a d e i s less than six days described real prop- MERGER TO WELLS Jessica Andrick David A. Skvorak and O RS 8 6 .786 a n d prior to the date set erty and its interest FARGO HO M E LEGAL NOTICE failure to pay for Lisa M. Bowers into 86.789 must be timely grantor's the trustee's sale when due the follow- will be honored only at therein; and prepay- MORTGAGE, INC., its the Redmond Fire & TRUSTEE'S NOTICE communicated in a sums: monthly the discretion of the ment penalties/premi- successors in interest Rescue District. This OF SALE File No. written request that ing of beneficiary or if re- ums, if a p plicable. and/or assigns, Plain- hearing will be held in 7023.111267 Referc omplies with t h at payments beginning quired by the terms of W HEREFORE, n o - tiff, v . UN K NOWN the Board of County ence is made to that statute addressed to $1,458.71 $ 1 ,732.76 the loan documents. tice hereby is given SUCCESSOR c ertain t rust d e e d Commissioners' the trustee's "Urgent 08/01/12; 8/1/13; plus In construing this no- that the undersigned TRUSTEE OF THE Hearing Room, First made by James L. Request Desk" either beginning P OLLOCK RE V O - Floor, 1300 NW Wall McNeil, as grantor, to by personal delivery prior accrued l a te tice, the singular in- trustee will on March C ABLE LIVIN G Street, Bend, Oregon. Amerititle, as trustee, of $ 72.94; cludes the plural, the 2, 2015 at the hour of to the trustee's physi- charges p lus a dvances o f 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in TRUST DATED All interested persons in favor of Mortgage cal offices (call for adword "grantor" in20 0 8 ; may appear and be Electronic R egistrat ogether cludes any successor accord with the stan- A P RIL 15 , dress) or b y f i r st $1,330.00; of time estab- UNKNOWN BENEFI- heard. tion Systems, Inc. as class, certified mail, with title e x pense, i n interest t o t h e dard by ORS C IARIES O F TH E nominee for Ameritrustee's fees grantor as well as any lished r eturn r e ceipt r e - costs, attorney's fees 187.110, at th e f o l- P OLLOCK RE V O - The property Petican Brokers Conduit other person owing an quested, addressed to and ncurred herein b y lowing place: inside C ABLE LIVIN G tioner proposes to an- its successors and the trustee's post of- ireason obligation, the perforof said default; mance of which is se- the main lobby of the TRUST DATED nex is a parcel of land assigns, as b enefifice box address set any further sums ad- cured by said trust Deschutes C o unty A P RIL 15 , 20 0 8 ; situated in the North- ciary, dated 08/21/06, forth in t his n otice. vanced by the benefiCourthouse, 1164 NW SHELBY R. S HAF- e ast Q uarter a n d recorded 08/28/06, in Due to potential con- ciary for the protec- deed, and the words in the City of FER; KELLY SPEN- South Half of Section the mortgage records flicts with federal law, tion of t h e a b o ve "trustee" and "benefi- Bond, RA Y K L E IN, 21 and also in Secof DESC H UTES ciary" include their re- Bend, County of DE- CER; persons having no D BA PROF E S - tion 28, Township 14 real prop- spective successors SCHUTES, State of County, Oregon, as record legal or equi- described and its interest in interest, if any. The Oregon, sell at public S IONAL CRE D I T S outh, R ange 1 2 2006-58847 and subtable interest in the erty and prepay- trustee's rules of auc- auction to the highest SERVICES; THE East, Willamette Me- sequently assigned to subject property will therein; for cash the PONDEROSA PINES ridian, De s c hutes Wells Fargo Bank, only receive informa- ment penalties/premi- tion may be accessed bidder i nterest in th e d e P ROPERTY O W Nif applicable. By at County, OR, c o m- N.A. by Assignment tion concerning the ums, ww w . northwest- scribed real property ERS ASSOCIATION; 7023.111573 R e ferreason of said default as estimated or the beneficiary has trustee.com and are which the grantor had STATE OF OREGON; m only k nown a s recorded ence is made to that lender's 10325 NW C o yner 2012-34021, covering actual bid. Lender bid incorporated by this c ertain t rust d e e d i nformation is a l s o d eclared al l s u m s reference. You may or had power to con- OCCUPANTS OF Avenue, R edmond, t he f o l lowing d e owing on the obliga- also access sale sta- vey at the time of the THE PRE M ISES; OR. To view a map made by Hillary A scribed real property available a t the Cromwell, a married trustee's secured by the tus a t execution by grantor A ND T H E REA L and legal description situated in said county web s ite, tion ww w .northtrust deed i mmediof the trust deed, toPROPERTY LO- of the boundaries of and state, to wit: Lot person, as grantor, to www.northwestand Fidelity National Title trustee.com. Notice is ately due and pay- westtrustee.com gether with any inter- C ATED A T 14 8 7 0 the proposed annex- one hundred USA-ForecloInsurance Company, further given that any able, said sums being www. est which the grantor SPRINGWOOD ation, contact the De- twenty-three (123), sure.com. For further or grantor's succes- R OAD, L A as trustee, in favor of person named in ORS the following, to wit: PIN E , Block PP, Deschutes schutes Legal information, p l ease sors in interest ac- OREGON Wells Fargo Bank, 86.778 has the right, $205,309.74 with inRiver Woods, DesKathy Tag- quired after the ex- 97739-9546, Defen- Counsel's Office at N.A., as beneficiary, at any time prior to terest thereon at the contact: 5 41-388-6624. T h e chutes County, OrNorthwest gart P R O PERTY dated 01/02/08, re- five days before the rate of 6.75 percent Trustee Services, Inc. ecution of the trust d ants. C as e N o . purpose of the pro- egon. corded 01/03/08, in per annum beginning P.O. Box 997 Belle- deed, to satisfy the 14CV0336FC. SUM- posed annexation is A DDRESS: 18 9 2 4 date last set for the the mortgage records s ale, to h av e t h is 07/01/12; plus l a te vue, WA 98009-0997 foregoing obligations MONS BY PUBLICA- to provide fire and Choctaw Road Bend, of Deschutes County, foreclosure proceed- charges of $0.00 each 586-1900 Davidson, thereby secured and TION. TO THE DE- emergency medical OR 97702 Both the beg i nning Kelly N. and Alene X. the costs and exFENDANTS: Oregon, as services to the prop- beneficiary and t he dismissed and the month 2008-00379, covering ing 08/1 6/1 2 until paid; penses of sale, inU NKNOWN SU C - erty proposed for an- trustee have elected trust deed reinstated and Chass, Vikentia t he f o llowing d e - b y payment to t he to sell the real propplus prior accrued late (TS¹ 7 0 2 3.11160'I ) cluding a reasonable CESSOR TRUSTEE nexation. scribed real property beneficiary of the en- charges of $ 72.94; 1002.274348-File No. charge by the trustee. OF THE POLLOCK erty to satisfy the obliNotice is further given REVOCABLE LIVING Deschutes C o u nty gations s situated in said county tire amount then due p lus advances o f and state, to wit: Lot (other than such por- $1,330.00; t ogether LEGAL NOTICE that for reinstatement TRUST DATED c onducts publ i c 20 0 8 ; meetings in locations nine (9) i n B l o ck tion of the principal as with title e x pense, TRUSTEE'S NOTICE or payoff quotes re- A P RIL 15 , t wenty-one (21) o f F SALE File N o . quested pursuant to UNKNOWN BENEFI- which are wheelchair would not then be due costs, trustee's fees O Boulevard Addition to had no default ocand attorneys fees in- 7777.00187 R e f e r- O RS 8 6 .786 a n d C IARIES O F TH E accessible. DesBend, recorded July curred) and by curing curred herein by rea- ence is made to that 86.789 must be timely P OLLOCK RE V O - chutes County also C ABLE LIVIN G provides reasonable 13, 1912, in Cabinet any o ther d e fault son of said default; c ertain t rust d e e d c ommunicated in a A, Page 15, D eed complained of herein any further sums ad- made by Randa L. written request that TRUST DATED accommodations for records, Deschutes that is capable of be- vanced by the benefi- Delorge, and Robert complies with t h at APRIL 15, 2008 AND persons with disabiliCounty, Ore g o n. ing cured by tender- ciary for the protec- M. Delorge, wife and statute addressed to KELLY SPENCER: In ties. For persons who PROPERTY AD- ing the performance tion of t h e a b o ve husband, as grantor, the trustee's "Urgent the name of the State are deaf, or who have DRESS: 1016 Northreal prop- to Northwest Trustee Request Desk" either of Oregon, you are hearing or speech imunder the described west Federal Street required and its interest Services, as trustee, by personal delivery hereby required to pairments, dial 7-1-1 bligation o r tr u s t erty Bend, OR 97701 Both o therein; and prepay- in favor of Mortgage to the trustee's physi- appear and answer to access the State and in addition ment penalties/premithe beneficiary and deed, Electronic Registracal offices (call for adthe complaint filed transfer relay service paying said sums t he t r ustee h a v e to Systems, Inc., as d ress) or b y fi r st a gainst you i n t h e for TTY. At meetings or tendering the per- ums, if a p plicable. tion nominee for U nion class, certified mail, above-entitled Court o f t h e elected to sell the real formance necessary W HEREFORE, n o B o ard o f property to satisfy the to cure the default, by tice hereby is given Federal Bank of Inr eturn r e ceipt r e - and cause on or be- County Commissionobligations secured by paying all costs and that the undersigned dianapolis, its succes- quested, addressed to fore the expiration of ers the county will the trust deed and a days from the date provide an interpreter actually in- trustee will on Febru- sors and assigns, as the trustee's post of- 30 notice of default has expenses 25, 2015 at the b eneficiary, da t e d fice box address set of the first publication for hearing impaired in enforcing the ary been recorded pursu- curred hour of 10:00 o'clock, 07/27/05, r e c orded forth in t his n otice. of this The persons who give at and trust A.M. in accord with 07/28/05, in the mort- Due to potential con- date ofsummons. ant to Oregon Re- obligation first publica- least 48 hours notice deed, together with vlsed Statutes trustee's age records of DE- flicts with federal law, tion in this matter is of the request. Writand the standard of time CHUTES C ounty, persons having no 86.752(3); the default a ttorney's fees n o t established by ORS December 14, 2014. ten information will be for which foreclosure exceeding 187.110, at th e f o l- Oregon, as record legal or equi- If you fail timely to ap- m ade available i n the is made is grantors' and subtable interest in the pear and a n swer, large print or audio provided by lowing place: inside 2005-48997 failure to pay when amounts assigned to subject property will plaintiff will apply to format. To r equest said OR S 8 6 .778. the main lobby of the sequently U.S. Bank National only receive informadue th e fo l lowing Deschutes C o unty the ab o ve-entitled these services, please from persums: monthly pay- Requests as tion concerning the court for th e r e lief call (541) 388-6571. named in ORS Courthouse, 1164 NW TAssociation, ments of $ 2,252.72 sons rustee f o r Be a r lender's estimated or Bond, in the City of prayed for in its comfor reinstatebeginning 10/01/12, 86.778 bid. Lender bid plaint. This is a judi- BOARD OF COUNTY ment quotes received Bend, County of Des- Stearns Asset Backed actual $2,859.38 beginning less than six d ays chutes, State of Or- S ecurities I Tru s t i nformation is a l s o cial foreclosure of a COMMISSIONERS 10/1/1 3 and prior to the date set egon, sell at public 2005-AC8, available a t the deed of trust in which FOR DESCHUTES web s ite, the plaintiff requests COUNTY, OREGON $2,442.49 beginning for the trustee's sale auction to the highest Asset-Backed Certifi- trustee's 10/1/14; plus prior ac- will be honored only at bidder for cash the cates, Series www.northwestthat the plaintiff be i nterest in th e d e 2005-AC8 by Assigntrustee.com. Notice is allowed to foreclose Tammy Baney, Chair crued late charges of the discretion of the $0.00; plus advances beneficiary or if r e- scribed real property m ent recorded a s further given that any your interest in t he LEGAL NOTICE of $2,001.04 that rep- quired by the terms of which the grantor had 2014-031567, cover- person named in ORS following d e scribed resent paid foreclo- the loan documents. or had power to coning the following de- 86.778 has the right, real property: LOT 36, NOTICE OF SEIZURE BLOCK 4, PONDEFOR CIVIL sure fees and costs, In construing this no- vey at the time of the scribed real property at any time prior to utility fees and costs tice, the singular in- execution by grantor situated in said county five days before the ROSA P INES-SEC- FORFEITURE TO ALL and property inspec- cludes the plural, the of the trust deed, to- and state, to wit: Unit date last set for the OND ADDITION, DEPOTENTIAL tions; together with gether with any inter- No. B8, Powder Vil- s ale, to h av e t h is SCHUTES COUNTY, CLAIMANTS AND TO "grantor" intitle expense, costs, word est which the grantor ALL UNKNOWN Condominium, foreclosure proceed- O REGON. C om any successor or grantor's succes- lage t rustee's fees a n d cludes Deschutes C o unty, ing dismissed and the m only k nown a s : PERSONS READ THIS i n interest t o t h e a ttorney's fees i n - grantor as well as any sors in interest acOregon, described in trust deed reinstated 14870 S p ringwood CAREFULLY curred herein by rea- other person owing an quired after the exand subject to that by payment to t he Road, La Pine, Orson of said default; obligation, the perfor- ecution of the trust certain Declaration of beneficiary of the en- egon 97 7 39-9546. If you have any interany further sums ad- mance of which is se- deed, to satisfy the Unit Ownership for tire amount then due NOTICE TO DEFEN- est i n t h e s e i zed vanced by the benefi- cured by said trust foregoing obligations Powder Village Con- (other than such por- DANTS: READ property d e scribed ciary for the protecsecured and dominium r ecorded tion of the principal as T HESE PAP E R S below, you must claim and the words thereby tion of t h e a b ove deed, CAREFULLY! A law- that interest or you will September 22, 1995, would not then be due "trustee" and "benefi- the costs and exdescribed real prop- ciary" include their re- penses of sale, inin Book 385, Page had no default ocsuit has been started automatically lose that erty and its interest a reasonable 2235, Des c hutes curred) and by curing a gainst you i n t h e interest. If you do not successors cluding therein; and prepay- spective charge by the trustee. County Records. To- any o t he r d e f ault above-entitled c ourt file a claim for the in interest, if any. The ment penalties/premi- trustee's rules of auc- Notice is further given gether with the lim- complained of herein by Wells Fargo Bank, property, the property ums, if applicable. By tion may be accessed that for reinstatement ited a n d gen e ral that is capable of be- N.A. successor by may be forfeited even reason of said default at or payoff quotes re- common elements as ing cured by tender- merger to Wells Fargo if you are not conww w .northwestthe beneficiary has s et forth a n d d e - ing the performance Home Mortgage, Inc., victed of any crime. trustee.com and are quested pursuant to d eclared all s u ms incorporated by this O RS 8 6 .786 a n d scribed therein ap- required under t he plaintiff. Pla i ntiff's To claim an interest, owing on the obliga- reference. You may 86.789 must be timely pertaining to said Unit. o bligation o r tr u s t claims are stated in you must file a written tion secured by the also access sale sta- c ommunicated in a PROPERTY AD- deed, and in addition the written complaint, claim with the forfeitrust deed i mmedi- tus a t DRESS: 56856 Ento paying said sums a copy of which was ture counsel named ww w .north- written request that with the below, The w r itten ately due and pay- westtrustee.com and complies with t h at terprise Drive, Unit B8 or tendering the per- filed able, said sums being www.USA-Foreclostatute addressed to Sunriver, OR 97707 formance necessary above-entitled Court. claim must be signed the following, to wit: trustee's "Urgent Both the beneficiary to cure the default, by You must "appear" in by you, sworn to unsure.com. For further the $415,884.32 with ininformation, p l ease Request Desk" either and the trustee have paying all costs and this case or the other der penalty of perjury terest thereon at the contact: Kathy Tag- by personal delivery elected to sell the real expenses actually inside will win automati- before a notary public, rate of 6.5 percent per gart the trustee's physi- property to satisfy the curred in enforcing the c ally. T o "appear" and state: (a) Your North west to annum be g inning Trustee Services, cal offices (call for ad- obligations secured by obligation and trust you must file with the true name; (b) The Inc. 09/01/12; plus prior P.O. Box 997 Belle- d ress) or b y fi r st the trust deed and a deed, together with court a legal docu- address at which you accrued late charges vue, WA 98009-0997 class, certified mail, notice of default has trustee's and ment called a "motion" will a ccept f u ture of $0.00; plus adr eturn r e ceipt r e - been recorded pursu- a ttorney's fees n o t m ailings f ro m t h e 586-1900 Cromwell, vances of $2,001.04 H illary the "motion" or "answer" court and f orfeiture quested, addressed to ant to Oregon Re- exceeding A (TS¹ (or "reply") must be that represent paid the trustee's post of- vised Statutes amounts provided by counsel; and (3) A 7023.111573) foreclosure fees and 1002.274396-File No. fice box address set 86.752(3); the default said OR S 8 6 .778. given to t h e c ourt s tatement that y o u costs, utility fees and forth in t his n otice. for which foreclosure Requests from per- clerk or administrator have an interest in the costs and property inLEGAL NOTICE Due to potential con- is made is grantors' sons named in ORS within 30 days of the seized property. Your spections; t o gether TRUSTEE'S NOTICE flicts with federal law, failure to pay when 86.778 for reinstate- date of first publica- deadline for filing the with title e x pense, OF SALE File No. persons having no due th e fo l lowing ment quotes received tion specified herein claim document with costs, trustee's fees 7023.111601 R efer- record legal or equi- sums: monthly pay- less than six d ays a long with th e r e - forfeiture cou n sel and attorneys fees in- ence is made to that table interest in the ments of $355.68 be- prior to the date set q uired filing fee. I t named below is 21 curred herein by rea- c ertain t rust d e e d subject property will inning 05/01/12 and for the trustee's sale must be i n p r oper days from the last day son of said default; m ade by K elly N . only receive informa339.43 b e g inning will be honored only at form and have proof of publication of this any further sums ad- Davidson and Alene tion concerning the 4/1/13; plus prior ac- the discretion of the o f service o n t h e notice. Where to file a vanced by the benefi- Davidson h u sband lender's estimated or crued late charges of beneficiary or if r e- plaintiff's attorney or, claim and for more ciary for the protec- and wife and Vikentia actual bid. Lender bid $59.96; p l u s ad- quired by the terms of if the plaintiff does not i nformation: D a ina tion of t h e a b ove Chass, an unmarried i nformation is a l s o vances of $1,053.00 the loan documents. have a n a t t orney, Vitolins, Crook County described real prop- woman each as to an available a t the that represent paid In construing this no- proof of service on the District Attorney Oferty and its interest undivided 50% inter- trustee's web s ite, foreclosure fees and tice, the singular in- plaintiff. If you have fice, 300 N E T hird therein; and prepay- e st, as t e nants i n www.northwestcosts and property includes the plural, the any questions, you Street, Prineville, OR ment penalties/premi- common, as grantor, trustee.com. Notice is spections; t o gether word "grantor" in- should see an attor- 97754. ums, if a p plicable. to Western Title & Es- further given that any with title e x pense, cludes any successor n ey immediately. I f Notice of reasons for W HEREFORE, n o crow Co., as trustee, person named in ORS costs, trustee's fees i n interest t o t h e y ou need help i n Forfeiture: The proptice hereby is given in favor of Mortgage 86.778 has the right, and attorney's fees grantor as well as any finding an attorney, erty described below that the undersigned Electronic Registra- at any time prior to i ncurred herein b y other person owing an you may contact the was seized for forfeitrustee will on Febru- tion Systems, Inc. as five days before the reason of said default; obligation, the perfor- Oregon State Bar's ture because it: (1) any further sums ad- mance of which is se- Lawyer Referral Ser- Constitutes the proary 26, 2015 at the nominee for Security date last set for the hour of 10:00 o'clock, National M o r tgage s ale, to h av e t h is vanced by the benefi- cured by said trust vice onl i n e at ceeds of the violation A.M. in accord with Company, its succes- foreclosure proceed- ciary for the protec- deed, and the words www.oregonstatebar. of, solicitation to viothe standard of time sors and assigns, as ing dismissed and the tion of t h e a b o ve "trustee" and "benefi- org or by calling (503) late, attempt to vioestablished by ORS b eneficiary, da t e d trust deed reinstated described real prop- ciary" include their re- 684-3763 ( in t h e late, or conspiracy to 187.110, at the fol10/25/05, r e c orded by payment to t he erty and its interest spective successors Portland metropolitan violates, the criminal lowing place: inside 10/28/05, in the mort- beneficiary of the en- therein; and prepay- in interest, if any. The area) or toll-free else- laws of the State of the main lobby of the gage records of Des- tire amount then due ment penalties/premi- trustee's rules of auc- where in Oregon at Oregon regarding the Deschutes C o u nty chutes County, Or- (other than such por- ums, if applicable. By tion may be accessed (800) 452-7636. This manufacture, distribuCourthouse, 1164 NW egon, as 2005-73954 tion of the principal as reason of said default at ww w .northwest- summons is issued tion, or possession of trustee.com and are controlled substances Bond, in the City of and subsequently as- would not then be due the beneficiary has pursuant to ORCP 7.

GS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

1000

Legal Notices

the trustee's post of- and i ts int e rest in interest, if any. The 187.110, at the follow fice box address set therein; and prepay trustee's rules of auc ing place: inside the forth in t his n otice. ment penalties/premi tion may be accessed main lobby of the De www . northwest s chutes Coun t y Due to potential con- ums, if applicable. By at flicts with federal law, reason of said default trustee.com and are Courthouse, 1164 NW incorporated by this Bond, in the City of persons having no the beneficiary has record legal or equi- declared all sums ow reference. You may Bend, County of DE made by Charles A. table interest in the ing on the obligation also access sale sta SCHUTES, State of Schroeder and subject property will secured by the trust tus at www.northwest Oregon, sell at public and auction to the highest Honora E. Schroeder, only receive informa- deed immediately due trustee.com bidder for cash the in as grantor, to Pacific tion concerning the and payable, said www. USA-Foreclot h e de lender's estimated or sums being the follow sure.com. For further terest i n N orthwest Title, A n information, p l ease scribed real property wit: Oregon Corporation, actual bid. Lender bid ing, to contact: Kathy Tag which the grantor had as trustee, in favor of i nformation is a l s o $ 164,438.58 with i n Northwest or had power to con Mortgage Electronic available a t the terest thereon at the gart web s ite, rate of 5.625 percent Trustee Services, Inc. vey at the time of the Registration Systems, trustee's Inc. as nominee for www.northwestper annum beginning P.O. Box 997 Belle execution by grantor Pacific R e s idential trustee.com. Notice is 1 2/01/1 2; plus a d vue, WA 98009-0997 of the trust deed, to Mortgage, its succes- further given that any vances of $1,288.00 586-1900 TRAMMEL, gether with any inter sors and assigns, as person named in ORS that represent paid DAVIS C. and KATH est which the grantor b eneficiary, da t e d 86.778 has the right, foreclosure fees and L EEN M . (TS¹ or grantor's succes sors in i nterest ac 11/09/05, r e c orded at any time prior to costs and property in 7023.111412) quired after the execu 11/10/05, in the mort- five days before the spections; t o gether 1002.274284-File No. tion of the trust deed, gage records of Des- date last set for the with title e x pense, to satisfy the forego LEGAL NOTICE chutes County, Or- s ale, to h av e t h is costs, trustee's fees oblig a tions egon, as 2005-77639 foreclosure proceed- and attorneys fees in TRUSTEE'S NOTICE ing thereby secured and re-recorded 1/31/2006 ing dismissed and the curred herein by rea OF SALE File No. trust deed reinstated son of said default; 7 236.25006 i n I n strument N o . Re f e r t he costs an d e x 2006-06998 and sub- b y payment to t he any further sums ad ence is made to that penses of sale, includ rea s onable sequently assigned to beneficiary of the en- vanced by the benefi c ertain t rust d e e d ing a charge by the trustee. Wells Fargo Bank, tire amount then due ciary for the proteo m ade by V irgil T . N.A. by Assignment (other than such por- tion of t h e a b o ve Treash and Norma F. Notice is further given recorded as tion of the principal as described real prop Treash as tenants by that for reinstatement 2012-23134, covering would not then be due erty and its interest the en t irety, as or payoff quotes re t he f o llowing d e - had no default oc- therein; and prepay g rantor, t o Fir s t quested pursuant to scribed real property curred) and by curing ment penalties/premi American Title Insur O RS 8 6 .786 a n d situated in said county any o ther d e fault ums, if a p plicable. ance Company of Or 86.789 must be timely and state, to wit: Lot complained of herein WHEREFORE, no egon, as trustee, in c ommunicated in a e leven i n Blo c k that is capable of be- tice hereby is given favor of M o rtgage written request that thirty-two, o f Tal l ing cured by tender- that the undersigned Electronic R e gistra c omplies with t h at Pines- fifth addition, ing the performance trustee will on Febru tion Systems, Inc. as statute addressed to Deschutes C o unty, required under the ary 25, 2015 at the n ominee fo r B o n d the trustee's "Urgent Oregon PROPERTY o bligation o r tr u s t hour of 10:00 o'clock, corp Realty Services, Request Desk" either A DDRESS: 15 6 7 0 deed, and in addition A.M. in accord with Inc., its successors by personal delivery Woodgreen Court La to paying said sums the standard of time and assigns, as ben to the trustee's physi Pine, OR 97739 Both or tendering the per- established by ORS eficiary, dated cal offices (call for ad the beneficiary and formance necessary 187.110, at the follow 11/21/06, r e c orded dress) or b y f i r st t he t r ustee h a v e to cure the default, by ing place: inside the 12/07/06, in the mort class, certified mail, elected to sell the real paying all costs and main lobby of the De gage records of DE r eturn r e ceipt r e property to satisfy the expenses actually in- s chutes Coun t y SCHUTES C o unty, quested, addressed to obligations secured by curred in enforcing the Courthouse, 1164 NW Oregon, as the trustee's post of obligation and trust Bond, in the City of the trust deed and a 2006-80078 and sub fice box address set notice of default has deed, together with Bend, County of DE sequently assigned to forth in this notice. and SCHUTES, State of been recorded pursu- trustee's Bank of New Y ork Due to potential con ant to Oregon Re- a ttorney's fees n o t Oregon, sell at public M ellon, F/K/A T h e flicts with federal law, the auction to the highest Bank of New York, as persons having no vlsed Statutes exceeding 86.752(3); the default amounts provided by bidder for cash the in trustee, on behalf of record legal or equi table interest in the for which foreclosure said OR S 8 6 .778. terest i n t h e de the holders of the Al is made is grantors' Requests from per- scribed real property ternative Loan Trust subject property will failure to pay when sons named in ORS which the grantor had 2006-OA21, Mort only receive informa due th e fo l lowing 86.778 for reinstate- or had power to con gage Pass Through tion concerning the sums: monthly payment quotes received vey at the time of the Certificates S e r i es lender's estimated or ments of $ 1,137.86 less than six d ays execution by grantor 2 006-OA21 by A s actual bid. Lender bid beginning 0 1 /01/12 prior to the date set of the trust deed, to signment recorded as i nformation is a l s o a t the and $1,123.57 begin- for the trustee's sale gether with any inter 2014-027571, cover available web s ite, ning 4/1/12; plus prior will be honored only at est which the grantor ing the following de trustee's www.northwestaccrued late charges the discretion of the or grantor's succes scribed real property beneficiary or if r e- sors in i nterest ac of $0.00; plus a dsituated in said county trustee.com. Notice is vances of $1,283.00 quired by the terms of quired after the execu and state, to wit: Lot further given that any the loan documents. tion of the trust deed, 26 o f that represent paid Fai r haven, person named in ORS foreclosure fees and In construing this no- to satisfy the forego P hase V, C it y o f 86.778 has the right, costs and property in- tice, the singular in- ing oblig a tions Redmond, Deschutes at any time prior to spections; t ogether cludes the plural, the thereby secured and County, Ore g on. five days before the "grantor" inwith t itle e x pense, word t he costs a n d e x PROPERTY AD date last set for the costs, trustee's fees cludes any successor penses of sale, includ DRESS: 2155 sale, to h ave t h is and attorney's fees i n interest t o t h e ing a rea s onable NORTHWEST CE foreclosure proceed i ncurred herein b y grantor as well as any charge by the trustee. DAR A VE RED ing dismissed and the reason of said default; other person owing an Notice is further given M OND, O R 9 7 7 5 6 trust deed reinstated any further sums ad- obligation, the perfor- that for reinstatement Both the beneficiary by payment to the vanced by the benefi- mance of which is se- or payoff quotes re and the trustee have beneficiary of the en ciary for the protec- cured by said trust quested pursuant to elected to sell the real tire amount then due tion of t h e a b ove deed, and the words O RS 8 6 .786 a n d property to satisfy the (other than such por described real prop- "trustee" and "benefi- 86.789 must be timely obligations secured by tion of the principal as would not then be due erty and its interest ciary" include their re- c ommunicated in a the trust deed and a therein; and prepay- spective successors written request that notice of default has had no d efault oc ment penalties/premi- in interest, if any. The c omplies with t h at been recorded pursu curred) and by curing ant to O regon Re any o ther d e fault ums, if applicable. By trustee's rules of auc- statute addressed to reason of said default tion may be accessed the trustee's "Urgent vised Statutes complained of herein at ww w .northwest- Request Desk" either 86.752(3); the default that is capable of be the beneficiary has d eclared al l s u m s trustee.com and are by personal delivery for which foreclosure ing cured by tender owing on the obliga- incorporated by this to the trustee's physi is made is grantors' ing the performance reference. You may cal offices (call for ad failure to pay when required under the ob tion secured by the trust deed immedi- also access sale sta- dress) or b y f i r st due th e fo l lowing ligation or trust deed, ww w .north- class, certified mail, sums: monthly pay and in addition to pay ately due and pay- tus a t able, said sums being westtrustee.com and r eturn r e ceipt r e ments of $ 1,262.22 ing said sums or ten pe r f or www.USA-Foreclothe following, to wit: quested, addressed to beginning 05/01/10, dering t h e $138,833.25 with in- sure.com. For further the trustee's post of $1,262.22 beginning mance necessary to cure the default, by terest thereon at the information, p l ease fice box address set 7/1/10, $1,355.73 be rate of 6 percent per contact: Kathy Tag- forth in this notice. i nning 1/1/1 1 , paying all costs and North west Due to potential con annum beg i nning gart 1,355.74 beginning expenses actually in 12/01/11; plus prior Trustee Services, Inc. flicts with federal law, 5/1/11 and $1,337.27 curred in enforcing the accrued late charges P.O. Box 997 Belle- persons having no beginning 1/1/12; plus obligation and t rust vue, WA 98009-0997 record legal or equi late charges of $63.11 deed, together with of $0.00; plus adand vances of f1,283.00 586-1900 Schroeder, table interest in the each month b egin trustee's that represent paid Charles (TS¹ subject property will ning 05/16/10; plus a ttorney's fees n ot exceeding the foreclosure fees and 7023.111595) only receive informa prior accrued l ate costs and property in- 1002.274141-File No. tion concerning the charges of $ 34.94; amounts provided by spections; t o gether lender's estimated or p lus advances o f said OR S 8 6 . 778. with title e x pense, LEGAL NOTICE actual bid. Lender bid $4,582.22 that repre Requests from per costs, trustee's fees TRUSTEE'S NOTICE i nformation is a l s o sent property preser sons named in ORS 86.778 for reinstate and attorneys fees in- OF SALE File No. available a t the v ation, property i n curred herein by rea- 7023.111412 R e f er trustee's web s ite, spections, paid ment quotes received son of said default; ence is made to that www.northwestforeclosure fees and less than six days any further sums ad- c ertain t rust d e e d trustee.com. Notice is costs an d b r okers prior to the date set vanced by the benefi- made by Davis C. further given that any price opinion/ap for the trustee's sale ciary for the protec- Trammel and K a th person named in ORS praisal; together with will be honored only at tion of t h e a b ove leen M. Trammel, as 86.778 has the right, title expense, costs, the discretion of the described real prop- t enants by t h e e n at any time prior to t rustee's fees a n d b eneficiary or i f r e erty and its interest tirety, as grantor, to five days before the a ttorney's fees i n quired by the terms of therein; and prepay- Western Title and Es date last set for the curred herein by rea the loan documents. ment penalties/premi- crow, as trustee, in sale, to h ave t h is son of said default; In construing this no ums, if a p plicable. favor of Bank of the foreclosure proceed any further sums ad tice, the singular in W HEREFORE, n o Cascades Mrtg. Cen ing dismissed and the vanced by the benefi cludes the plural, the tice hereby is given ter, as b e neficiary, trust deed reinstated ciary for the protec word " grantor" i n that the undersigned dated 10/1 2/05, re by payment to the tion of t h e a b ove cludes any successor trustee will on Febru- corded 10/1 9/05, in beneficiary of the en described real prop i n interest t o t h e ary 23, 2015 at the the mortgage records tire amount then due erty and its interest grantor as well as any hour of 10:00 o'clock, of DESC H UTES (other than such por therein; and prepay other person owing an A.M. in accord with County, Oregon, as tion of the principal as ment penalties/premi obligation, the perfor the standard of time 2005-71364 and sub would not then be due ums, if applicable. By mance of which is se established by ORS sequently assigned to had no d efault oo reason of said default cured by said trust deed, and the words 187.110, at the folWells Fargo Bank, curred) and by curing the beneficiary has lowing place: inside N.A. by Assignment any o t her d e fault declared all sums ow "trustee" and "benefi the main lobby of the recorded as complained of herein ing on the obligation ciary" include their re Deschutes C o u nty 2005-71957, covering that is capable of be secured by the trust spective successors Courthouse, 1164 NW t he f o l lowing d e ing cured by tender deed immediately due in interest, if any. The Bond, in the City of scribed real property ing the performance and payable, said trustee's rules of auc Bend, County of Des- situated in said county required under the ob sums being the follow tion may be accessed www . northwest chutes, State of Or- and state, to wit: Lot ligation or trust deed, ing, wit: at to trustee.com and are egon, sell at public 3, Block 8, 6th Addi and in addition to pay $ 284,891.69 with in auction to the highest tion to Woodland Park ing said sums or ten terest thereon at the incorporated by this bidder for cash the Homesites, Des dering t h e pe r f or rate of 3.5 percent per reference. You may i nterest in t h e d e - c hutes County, Or mance necessary to annum be g i nning also access sale sta scribed real property egon. P R O PERTY cure the default, by 0 4/01/1 0; plus l a te tus at www.northwest and which the grantor had A DDRESS: 5 2 2 5 0 paying all costs and charges of $ 6 3.11 trustee.com or had power to con- P ARKWAY D R I V E expenses actually in each month b e gin www.USA-Foreclosure.com. For further vey at the time of the LAPINE, OR curred in enforcing the ning 05/16/10 until information, p l ease execution by grantor 97739-9760 Both the obligation and t rust paid; plus prior ac of the trust deed, to- beneficiary and t he deed, together with crued late charges of contact: Kathy Tag Northwest gether with any inter- trustee have elected trustee's and $34.94; p l u s ad gart est which the grantor to sell the real prop a ttorney's fees n ot vances of $4,582.22 Trustee Services, Inc. or grantor's succes- erty to satisfy the obli exceeding the that represent prop P.O. Box 997 Belle pre servation, vue, WA 98009-0997 sors in interest ac- gations secured by amounts provided by erty quired after the ex- the trust deed and a said OR S 8 6 . 778. property inspections, 586-1900 T R EASH, T and ecution of the trust notice of default has Requests from per paid foreclosure fees VIRGIL NORMA F (TS¹ deed, to satisfy the been recorded pursu sons named in ORS and costs and bro foregoing obligations ant to Oregon Re 86.778 for reinstate kers price opinion/ap 7236.25006) thereby secured and vlsed Statutes ment quotes received praisal; together with 1002.274645-File No. t he costs and e x - 86.752(3); the default less than six days title expense, costs, penses of sale, infor which foreclosure prior to the date set trustee's fees and at LEGAL NOTICE cluding a reasonable is made is grantors' for the trustee's sale torneys fees incurred TRUSTEE'S NOTICE charge by the trustee. failure to pay when will be honored only at herein by reason of O F SALE File N o . Notice is further given due th e f o l lowing the discretion of the said default; any fur 7023.93484 R e f e rthat for reinstatement sums: monthly pay b eneficiary or i f r e ther sums advanced ence is made to that ments of $1,438.26 or payoff quotes required by the terms of by the beneficiary for c ertain trust d e ed quested pursuant to beginning 0 1 /01/1 3; the loan documents. the protection of the m ade by L ane H . O RS 8 6 .786 a n d p lus advances o f In construing this no above described real Wilton and Kathleen 86.789 must be timely $1,288.00 that repre tice, the singular in property and its inter L. Wilton, as grantor, communicated in a sent paid foreclosure cludes the plural, the est therein; and pre to Western Title & Eswritten request that fees and costs and word " grantor" i n payment crow Company, as c omplies with t h a t property inspections; cludes any successor penalties/premiums, if trustee, in favor of statute addressed to together with title ex i n interest t o t h e applicable. WHERE Mortgage Electronic the trustee's "Urgent pense, costs, trustee's grantor as well as any FORE, notice hereby Registration Systems, Request Desk" either fees and a ttorney's other person owing an is given that the un Inc. as nominee for by personal delivery fees incurred herein obligation, the perfor dersigned trustee will Hyperion Cap i t al to the trustee's physi- by reason of said de mance of which is se on March 9, 2015 at Group, LLC its succal offices (call for ad- fault; any further sums cured by said trust the hour o f 1 0 : 00 cessors and assigns, d ress) or b y fi r s t advanced by the ben deed, and the words o 'clock, A.M. in a c as beneficiary, dated class, certified mail, eficiary for the protec "trustee" and "benefi cord with the s t an 11/27/07, r e c orded r eturn r eceipt r e - tion of the above de ciary" include their re dard of t ime estab 11/30/07, in the mortby ORS gage records of DEquested, addressed to scribed real property spective successors lished LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE O F SALE File N o . 7023.111595 Reference is made to that c ertain t rust d e e d

SCHUTES County, ing dismissed and the Oregon, as trust deed reinstated 2007-62076 and sub- by payment to the sequently assigned to beneficiary of the enWells Fargo Bank, tire amount then due N.A. by Assignment (other than such porrecorded as tion of the principal as 2014-07871, covering would not then be due t he f o llowing d e - had no default ocscribed real property curred) and by curing d e fault situated in said county any o t her and state, to wit: Lot complained of herein 9, Block 8, Fairway that is capable of bePoint Village II, Des- ing cured by tendering the performance chutes County, Oregon. P R O PERTY r equired under t h e tr u st A DDRESS: 17 9 1 7 o bligation o r Foursome Lane Sun- deed, and in addition to paying said sums river, OR 97707 Both the beneficiary and or tendering the pert he t r ustee h a v e formance necessary elected to sell the real to cure the default, by property to satisfy the paying all costs and obligations secured by expenses actually inthe trust deed and a curred in enforcing the notice of default has obligation and t rust been recorded pursu- deed, together with and ant to Oregon Re- trustee's vlsed Statutes a ttorney's fees n o t the 86.752(3); the default exceeding for which foreclosure amounts provided by is made is grantors' said OR S 8 6 . 778. failure to pay when Requests from perdue t h e fo l lowing sons named in ORS sums: monthly pay- 86.778 for reinstatements of $ 3,230.63 ment quotes received beginning 03/01/1 1, less than six days $3,233.98 beginning prior to the date set 4/1/12 and $3,127.37 for the trustee's sale beginning 4/1/13; plus will be honored only at prior accrued l ate the discretion of the charges of $1,081.68; beneficiary or if r equired by the terms of p lus advances o f $3,534.04 that repre- the loan documents. sent paid foreclosure In construing this nofees and costs and tice, the singular inplural, the property inspections; cludes the together with title ex- word " grantor" i n pense, costs, trustee's cludes any successor fees and a ttorney's i n interest t o t h e fees incurred herein grantor as well as any by reason of said de- other person owing an fault; any further sums obligation, the perforadvanced by the ben- mance of which is seeficiary for the protec- cured by said trust tion of the above de- deed, and the words "trustee" and "benefiscribed real property ciary" include their reand i ts inte r est therein; and prepay- spective successors ment penalties/premi- in interest, if any. The ums, if applicable. By trustee's rules of aucreason of said default tion may be accessed ww w .northwestthe beneficiary has at d eclared al l s u m s trustee.com and are owing on the obliga- incorporated by this reference. You may tion secured by the trust deed i mmedi- also access sale staww w . northately due and pay- tus a t able, said sums being westtrustee.com and the following, to wit: www.USA-Foreclo$383,246.50 with in- sure.com. For further information, p l ease terest thereon at the rate of 7.25 percent contact: Kathy TagNorthwest per annum beginning gart 02/01/1 1; plus prior Trustee Services, Inc. accrued late charges P.O. Box 997 Belleof $1,081.68; plus ad- vue, WA 98009-0997 vances of $3,534.04 4 25-586-1900 W I L that represent paid TON, LANE H. and foreclosure fees and KATHLEEN L. (TS¹ costs and property in- 7023.93484) spections; t o g ether 1002.274390-File No. with title e x pense, costs, trustee's fees LEGAL NOTICE and attorneys fees in- TRUSTEE'S NOTICE curred herein by rea- O F SALE File N o . son of said default; 7023.06105 R e f e rany further sums ad- ence is made to that vanced by the benefi- c ertain trust d e ed ciary for the protec- m ade by T ro y E . tion of t h e a b o ve Wright and Hayley M. described real prop- Wright, as grantor, to erty and its interest First American Title therein; and prepay- Insurance Company, ment penalties/premi- as trustee, in favor of ums, if a p plicable. Mortgage Electronic W HEREFORE, n o Registration Systems, tice hereby is given Inc., as nominee for that the undersigned Hyperion Cap i t al trustee will on March Group, LLC, its suc2, 2015 at the hour of cessors and assigns, 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in as beneficiary, dated accord with the stan- 06/12/06, r e c orded dard of time estab- 06/19/06, in the mortlished by ORS gage records of Des187.110, at th e f o l- chutes County, Orlowing place: inside egon, as 2006-41992 the main lobby of the and subsequently asDeschutes C o unty signed to HSBC Bank Courthouse, 1164 NW USA, National AssoBond, in the City of ciation as Trustee for Bend, County of DE- Wells Fargo Asset SCHUTES, State of Securities CorporaOregon, sell at public tion, Mortgage auction to the highest Pass-Through Certifibidder for cash the cates Series i nterest in th e d e - 2 006-AR16 by A s scribed real property signment recorded as which the grantor had 2014-08934, covering or had power to con- t he f o l lowing d e vey at the time of the scribed real property execution by grantor situated in said county of the trust deed, to- and state, to wit: Real gether with any inter- property in the County est which the grantor of Deschutes, State of or grantor's succes- Oregon, described as sors in interest ac- follows: Lot 3 in Block quired after the ex- 4 of AERO ACRES, ecution of the trust Deschutes C ounty, deed, to satisfy the Oregon. EXCEPTING foregoing obligations T HEREFROM th e thereby secured and following d e scribed the costs and ex- tract: Beginning at the penses of sale, inNortheasterly corner cluding a reasonable of said Lot 3; thence charge by the trustee. along the Easterly line Notice is further given of said Lot 3, South that for reinstatement 24 degrees 13' 18" or payoff quotes re- W est, 4 1 .0 0 f e e t ; quested pursuant to thence North 69 deO RS 8 6 .786 a n d grees 55' 30" West, 86.789 must be timely 175.89 feet to a point communicated in a on the Westerly line of written request that said Lot 3 ; t h ence complies with t h at along the Westerly statute addressed to l ine of said Lot 3 , the trustee's "Urgent North 14 degrees 35' 00" East 20.00 feet; Request Desk" either by personal delivery thence North 79 deto the trustee's physi- grees 49' 33" East, cal offices (call for ad- 50.06 feet; t h ence d ress) or b y fi r st South 66 degrees 04' class, certified mail, 44" East, 137.47 feet r eturn r e ceipt r e - to the point of beginEX quested, addressed to n ing. A LS O the trustee's post of- CEPTING T H E REFROM the following fice box address set forth in t his n otice. described tract: BeDue to potential con- ginning at the Northflicts with federal law, easterly corner of said persons having no Lot 3; thence along record legal or equi- the Easterly line of table interest in the said Lot 3, south 24 subject property will degrees 13' 18" West, only receive informa- 41.00 feet to the true tion concerning the point of b e ginning; lender's estimated or thence co n t inuing actual bid. Lender bid along the Easterly line i nformation is a l s o of said Lot 3, South available a t the 24 degrees 01' 49" trustee's web s ite, West (record South www.northwest24 degrees 13' 18" trustee.com. Notice is West), 12.03 f e et; further given that any thence North 68 deperson named in ORS grees 16'40" W est 86.778 has the right, (record North 69 deat any time prior to grees 55' 30" West, five days before the this line is Southerly date last set for the 12.00 feet from and s ale, to h av e t h is runs parallel to the foreclosure proceed- Northerly line of this

tract), 173.57 feet to a point on the Westerly l ine of said Lot 3 ; t hence a long t h e Westerly line of said Lot 3, North 14 derees 15' 54" East record North 14 degrees 35' 00" East), 12.06 feet; t h ence South 68 degrees 16' 40" East, 175.62 feet (record South 69 degrees 55' 30" West, 1 75.89 feet) to t h e true point of beginning (the Northerly line of this tract is c ommon with t h e Southerly line of the tract excepted immediately above). ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM the following d e scribed tract: Beginning at the Southeasterly corner of said Lot 3; thence along the Easterly line of said Lot 3, North 24 degrees 13' 18" East, 65.00 feet; t h ence North 6 4 d e g rees 31'14" West 1 10.32

feet to a point on the Easterly right of way line of a cul de sac, as shown on the official plat of AERO ACRES; thence Sou t herly along the Easterly line of said cul de sac to the Sou t hwesterly corner of said Lot 3; thence South 38 degrees 35' 13" East, 1 26.62 feet t o t h e point of b e ginning. ALSO E X CEPTING THEREFROM the following d e scribed tract: Beginning at the Southeasterly corner of said Lot 3; thence along the Easterly line of said Lot 3, North 24 degrees 13' 18" East, 65.00 feet to the true point of b e ginning; thence co n t inuing along the