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SPORTS • D1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

HER TASK'

Weaning the White House off

GOP takeOVer —What will happennow thatRepublicans control Congress andmany governor's mansions.A6

Former No. 1 isdackVictoria Azarenkaonce ruled the tennis world. After foot and knee injuries, she's backand ready to move upfrom her No. 31 ranking.01

Ukraine's fall —Howdid the ouster of the president happen so fast? TheNewYork Times takes alook. AS

floppy disks By Taylor W.Anderson The Bulletin

The bills Central Oregon legislators — all Republicans — say they're focused on in 2015 run in line with their ar-

eas of expertise and committee appointments.

transparency. They are also heading to

sure money that's intended to help with affordable housing

By Julie Hirschfeld Davis

Reps. Knute Buehler, Gene Whisnant and John Huff-

Salem at a time when Bend

flows to Bend.

New York TimesNews Service

man and Sen. Tim Knopp broadly promise government

has an affordable housing shortage, and the lawmakers say they'll draft ideas to make

Here's a look at the agendas of the region's lawmakers. SeeLegislature/A5

WASHINGTON — Pres-

ident Barack Obama's top technology adviser cringes when she hears highly educated adults say how bad they are at science

and math, particularly when they do so in front of children. "That has to change," the adviser, Megan Smith, firmly told a group of teachers at the White House not long ago. "We would never say

JOE FONSECA IS ...

Weekend getawaysWhere to go whenyou only have two days.C1

Weather forecasts — Are meteorologists really that bad at predicting when it's going to rain?A3

• The Redmond gymowner headsto Miamifor an international adaptive competition

And a Wed exclusiveTimberland, and its iconic boot, was having trouble weathering a fast-changing retail climate. Then it embraceddata. bendbnlletin.cnm/extras

But four months into her job as the chief technology officer of the United States, the

Afghans' unlikely

woman whose division at Googledreamed up Google Glass andthe driverlesscar is facing culture shock in a federal bureaucracy ruled by creakytechnology and run in part on the floppy disk. Not only does she now carry a BlackBerry, she

~i, ~gl

uses a 2013 Dell laptop

— new by government standards, but clunky enough compared with the cutting-edge devices ofher former life that her young

new hero: Bruce Lee

son asked what it was.

So far, she has adopted a cheerytone. "We're on it," she said

of tryingto solve the administration's technology

look-alike

problems a year after the

disastrous rollout of the federal health insurance

By Sudarsan Raghavan The Washington Post

website, HealthCare.gov. "This is the administration

KABUL, AfghanistanIn a dark, unfinished base-

Except, that is, for the

policemen outside his house — and for his uncanny resemblance to a late Chi-

that's working to upgrade Joe Kiine/The Bulletin

that and fix it."

Triumph Fitness owner Joe Fonsecaworks with Kelsey Thody, of Redmond, right, during warm-up for a class at Triumph. Fonseca, who was born without hands, will compete later this month at the Wodapalooza Fitness Festival in Miami.

By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

fitness competition for adaptive athletes in McLean,

REDMOND — Joe Fonseca has little use for labels. The owner/operator of

Virginia. Based on the suc-

Fonseca,33,is a former triathlete who now trains for

this month to participate in

CrossFit competitions.

Festival, one of the largest CrossFit competitions in the

cess — and inspiration — he

found in Virginia, Fonseca Redmond's Triumph Fitness, is headed to Miami later the Wodapalooza Fitness

nese-American martial arts icon and Hollywood star.

simple — who just happens

Alizada said. "I learned all

to have no hands. Last month, Fonseca won

mymoves watching Bruce Lee movies. I amveryproud

his division at the Working Wounded Games, an in-

without hands. His condi-

that everyone now knows

ternational CrossFit-style

tion is referred to as a dou-

"Bruce Lee inspires me,"

m echanical engineerand former Google executive, is working hard to bring her Silicon Valley sensibility to the Obama administration.

EDITOR'SCHOICE

ment, Abbas Alizada coiled his body, then exploded into a high kick, his bare feet landing again on the stone floor. Wearing a white tank top and black pants, lips pursed tight, he looked like any 20-year-old passionate about kung fu.

that about reading." Smith, 50, an MIT-trained

He is an athlete, plain and

world.

"I've never seen myself

as an adaptive athlete," says Fonseca, who was born

Inside • What is CrossFit, anyway?A7 ble lower limb amputation,

despite him never actually having an amputation. "I'm not saying that's good or bad, but my environment just never allowed

for (competition against adapted athletes)," he adds. "If I'm going to compete, I'm going to compete against everybody. I want to beat everybody." Fonseca does not use pros-

Smith advised the president on the technological

thetics, instead relying on good, old-fashioned ingenui-

issues before his decision late last year to come out strongly in favor of a free

ty when needed for different

and open Internet, in-

workouts. He utilizes a pair of stiff, thick foam cushions when he does pushups. He uses kettlebells when he does exercises that call for lifting weights over his head.

cluding making sure that

"When I work out, I don't

use tools and I don't change workouts," he says. "Don't

put limitations on me, and I won't put limitations on

myself."

Obama heard from Vinton

Cerf, Google's vice president and one of the chief architects of the Internet, and Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of the World Wide Web.

"Havingthe engineering voice saying, 'This is how the technology works,'was veryimportant," she said.

SeeFonseca/A7

SeeWhite House/A4

me as Afghan Bruce Lee." Afghanistan has an unlikely new hero. In recent

weeks, Alizada hasbecome a social media sensation, as

The slew death of the mall

well as the target of threats,

after friends and relatives postedpictures and vtdeos of him — and his Bruce Lee-

By Nelson D. Schwartz

A few visitors walked down

like poses — on YouTube and Facebook. Then he

New York Times News Service

opened a Twitter account,

Inside the gleaming mall here on the Sunday before Christmas, just one thing was missing: shoppers. The upbeat music of "Jingle

the long hallways and peered through locked metal gates intovacant spaces oncehome to retailers such as H&M, Wet

anything is still open." The Owings Mills Mall is poised to join a growing number of what realestateprofessionals, architects, urban plan-

Seal and Kay Jewelers.

ners and Internet enthusiasts

OWINGS MILLS, Md.

and his followers grew as fast as one of his kicks, reaching more than 50,000.

Hisrags-to-fame story is now inspiring Afghan

BellRock" bounced offthe tiles and the smell of teriyaki

youth in a nation where

poverty, corruption and unemployment have snuffed out many dreams. For

many Afghans, he is also a welcome diversion from the

"It's depressing," Jill Kalata, 46, said as she tried on a few of the last sneakers for sale at the Athlete's Foot, scheduled

chicken drifted from the food Matt Roth, The New YorkTimes

Mannequins in the Lord & Taylor store, the sole retailer left at the otherwise sealed-off White Flint Mall in Bethesda, Maryland.

to close in a few weeks. "This place used to be packed. And stores were open at the sprawl- Christmas, the lines were out ing enclosed shopping center. the door. Now I'm surprised court, but only a handful of

term"dead malls." Since 2010, more thantwo dozen enclosed

shopping malls have been closed, and an additional 60 are onthe brink, according to Green Street Advisors, which

tracks the mall industry. See Malls/A5

bloodshed that has placed

the capital on edge and the political squabbling that has

TODAY'S WEATHER

prevented the new govern-

ment from forming a new cabinet. See Alizada /A4

Cloudy, showers High 41, Low33 Page B6

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

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

C6 D1-6 C8

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 113, No. 4,

4e pages, e sections

Q ti/I/e userecycled newsprint

:: IIIIIIIIIII I o

8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0

A2 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

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Al-Qaida memder seized hI Lidya dies — Fifteen years after allegedly helping al-Qaida plot the1998 bombings of U.S.embassies in Kenya andTanzania, AbuAnasal-Libi parked his car on a quiet street in Libya's capital. Within moments, soldiers from the U.S. Army's elite Delta Force forced him at gunpoint into a vanandsped away. They'd fly him to anaval ship in the Mediterranean Seabefore finally bringing him to New York to stand trial on charges of helping kill 224 people, including a dozenAmericans, and wound more than 4,500. But al-Libi, who pleaded innocent to the chargesagainst him, wouldn't live to seehis trial start Jan. 12. Hedied Friday night at a New York hospital of complications stemming from a recent liver surgery, his wife andauthorities said Saturday. Hewas50.

• 5

By Josh Lederman

list, and officials couldn't say FBI can point the finger so whether any of the 10 individ- conclusively. HONOLULU — The United uals even have assets in the Senior U.S. officials, who States says its new round of U.S.to freeze. briefed reporters on condition sanctions against North Korea Still, American officials of anonymity, repeated their is just the opening salvo in its portrayed the move as a swift assertion that N orth K orea response to an unprecedented and decisive response to was responsible and said incyberattackon Sony.Yetthere North Korean behavior they dependent experts don't have may be little else the U.S. can said had gone far over the line. access to the same classified do to further isolate a country Never before has the U.S. im- information as the FBI. that already has few friends in posed sanctions on another With this round of sancthe world. nation in direct retaliation for tions, the U.S. also put North Even the latest sanctions, acyberatt ack on an American Korea on notice that payback handed down by President company. need not be limited to those "The order is not targeted who perpetrated the attack. Barack Obama in an executive order, may not sting quite at the people of North KoThe 10 North Koreans sinas badly as the U.S. would rea, but rather is aimed at the gled out for sanctions didn't have hoped. After all, North government of North Korea necessarily have anything to The Associated Press

Korea is already under a strict

and its activities that threaten

do with the attack on Sony,

sanctions regime imposed by the United States and others," the U.S. over the North's nu-

Obama wrote in a l etter to

senior U.S. officials said. Anyone who works for or helps

clear program. The new round of sanctions

House and Senate leaders.

North Korea's government is

Death penalty iII LAX shooting — Federalprosecutors will seek the death penalty against the mancharged in the 2013 attack that killed a TSA officer at Los Angeles International Airport, according to a document filed in federal court Friday. PaulAnthony Ciancia, 24, was charged with11 federal counts in connection with the Nov. 1, 2013, attack, in which authorities allege heopened fire with a semi-automatic rifle in the airport's busy Terminal 3. He has pleaded not guilty to the charges.

No new charges for John Hinckley Jr. — Federalprosecutors have decided not to bring homicide charges against the man who wounded JamesBrady during an attempt on President Ronald Reagan's life in 1981, citing a series of legal hiccups that would make attaining a conviction nearly impossible. In a statement released Friday, the U.S. attorney's office said a court's prior finding that John Hinckley Jr. was not sanewhen he openedfire on Reagan, Brady and two other law enforcement officers in1981 would preclude prosecutors from trying to argue that he wassanewhen he shot Brady.

Syrian migrants tell of smIlgglels — syrian migrants told

now fair game, said the officials — especially North Kowhich led to the disclosure of rea's defense sector and spyNorth's defense apparatus, tens of thousands of confiden- ing operations. plus 10 individuals who work tial Sony emails and business Yet prominent lawmakers for those groups or for North files, then escalated to threats were already calling for an Korea's government directly. of terrorist attacks against ever harsher stance. Sen. Bob Any assets they have in the movie theaters. Many cyber- Corker, R-Tenn., who is set to U.S. will be frozen, and they'll security experts have said it's chair the Senate Foreign Rebe barred from using the U.S. entirely possible that hackers lations Committee this year, financial system. or even Sony insiders could said it was time to concede the But all three groups were be the culprits, not North Ko- U.S. policy on North Korea already on the U.S. sanctions rea, and questioned how the isn't working. unveiled Friday hit three organizations closely tied to the

North Korea has denied involvement in the cyberattack,

Italian investigators Saturday that their smugglers wore hoods to avoid identification before putting their cargo ship on automatic pilot and abandoning it in choppy Mediterranean waters. Fleeing their homeland's war, 365 Syrians disembarked hours earlier from the Ezadeen at Corigliano Calabro, in Calabria, the end of a three-day voyage from Turkey. Thecargo vessel had beentowed to port by an Icelandic coast guard ship. Italian coast guard officials were themselves lowered by helicopter in strong winds onto the unmanned bridge to take control after a migrant told them Thursday they had been abandoned. Before the ship's arrival, coast guard officials estimated there were between 400 and450 passengers. But a local Prefect's Office official, Emanuela Greco, said the actual count was 359:255 men, 42women and 62 children,eightofthem unaccompanied. — From wire reports

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DEPARTMENT HEADS Advertising JayBrandt.....541-383-0370 Circulation Adam Sears...541-385-5805 HumanResources Traci Donaca.....................541-383-0327

Girl, 7, tells ofplanecrash that killed 4 inherfamily

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A mourner hangs aposter across the street from the funeral homewhere awakewas being held for Officer Wenjian Liu, in the Brooklyn borough of New York on Saturday. Thousands areexpected to attend memorial ser-

vices this weekendfor Liu, a seven-year veteran and newlywed thought to be the first Chinese-American NYPD officer killed in the line of duty. Asian police officers are growing in number in the NYPD — for more, seeA7.

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

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AirAsia flight route suspended as more bodies,wreckagefound By Christopher Langner, Yudith Asia's license to fly the route signal underwater for 30 days Ho and Harry Suhartono pending an i n vestigation, to help searchers find them. Bloomberg News the transport ministry said R ecovery efforts ar e f o JAKARTA, I n donesia Saturday. AirAsia Indonesia cused near Pangkalan Bun, I ndonesia s uspended A i r - Chief Executive Officer Sunu about 600 miles (1,000 kiloAsia flights on the route of Widyatmoko said the carrier meters) southeast of Singaits crashed jetliner pending will cooperate with the probe, pore. Parts of the plane were an investigation, as search according to comments made identified after sonar contact teams recovered bodies still at a news conference broad- at 24 metersunder water, acstrapped in seats and large cast on local television Satur- cording to Hadi Tjahjanto, a objectson the seabed suspect- day. The company won't issue spokesman for Indonesia's ed to be fuselage. a statement until the results Air Force. Four more pieces of the of the government review are Of the four pieces of debris plane were located Saturday, announced, he said. discovered Saturday, one is "I think it's strange that the 18 meters (59 feet) long and Indonesia's search and rescue agency chief Bambang government is suspending the 5.4 meters wide, while anothSulistyo told reporters in Ja- Surabaya-Singapore service er measures 12.4 meters in karta. Rain and high waves only now, when it's been oper- length. The other pieces, about are preventing a remote op- ating for years with no issue," 30 meters underwater, are 9.4 erating vehicle with a camera Sunardi, who was waiting meters long and 4.8 meters from being sent down to iden- for an AirAsia flight to Kua- wide, and 7.2 meters in length. tify what has been found, S.B. la Lumpur on Saturday, said AirAsia wasn't authorized Supriyadi, operational direc- in an interview at Surabaya's to fly from Surabaya to Sintor at the National Search and airport. "We still don't know gapore on Sundays, the day Rescue Agency, said in Pang- what really happened." the accident occurred, the kalan Bun, Indonesia. Like many I ndonesians, Indonesian transport minisDivers, helicopters, planes Sunardi goes by only one try said yesterday. The comand ships are scouring the name. pany had permission to fly Java Sea for the remains of Search teams deploying between Surabaya and SingaFlight 8501 in a search that sonar and pinger locators to pore only on four other days has so far recovered 30 bod- seek the plane's flight-data of the week, according to the ies. Indonesia's navy is look- and cockpit-voice recordersministry. ing for the flight-data record- together known as the black If AirAsia flew on a day er, located in the tail section, box — are being slowed by when i t w a s n't p e rmitted, which would help explain heavy seas and strong winds. "then the onus falls not only why a 6-year-old Airbus on The boxes, which are en- on the airline but also on the a routine commercial flight cased in bright orange to regulator," Shukor Y usof, crashed Dec. 28 with 162 peo- facilitate their retrieval, are founder of aviation research ple on board. waterproof, fortified and defirm Endau Analytics, said by Indonesia suspended Airsigned to emit an electronic phone Saturday from Johor.

trouble and lost contact with

es, wearing a short-sleeve air traffic controllers around shirt, shorts and no shoes in 5:55 p.m. CST, authorities near-freezing temperatures said. Controllers had been when she saw a light in the trying to direct the pilot to distance. an airport about 5 to 7 miles T he beacon led her t o from the crash scene, authorLarry Wilkins' home, police ities said. said, and she knocked on the About 40 minutes later, 911 door. Wilkins answered to dispatchers received a call find a thin, black-haired girl, from Wilkins, who reported whimpering and trembling. that a girl who had been in"I come to the door and volved in a plane crash had there's a little girl,7 years old, walked to his home. "Brave little girl, outstandbloody nose, bloody arms, bloody legs, one sock, no ing little girl," he said. "I feel shoes, crying," Wilkins, 71, real bad for her." told The Associated Press on The girl had a broken Saturday. "She told me that wrist, but was coherent and her mom and dad were dead, calm when interviewed by and she had been in a plane authorities, Kentucky State crash, and the plane was up- Police Lt. Brent White said. side down." White and W i l k ins d eFederal Aviation Adminis- scribed the t errain s he tration officials arrived at the walked through as heavily crash scene Saturday to try wooded with t hick b r ush. to determine why the small White said the girl traversed

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Also killed were Sailor's

sister Piper Gutzler, 9, and ing and alone, 7-year-old cousin Sierra Wilder, 14. All Sailor Gutzler had just sur- were from Nashville, Illinois. vived a p l ane crash that The bodies have been sent to killed her family. She walked Louisville for autopsies. through about a mile of The plane reported engine KUTTAWA, Ky. — Bleed-

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REDMOND BUREAU Street address.......226 NWSixth St. Redmond, OR 97756 Mailing address....P.O.Box786 Redmond, OR 97756 Phone................................541-504-2336 Fax ....................................541-548-3203

Piper PA-34 crashed on Fri-

two embankments, a hill and

day evening, killing four peo- a creek bed. The temperaple, including the girl's par- tures were below 40 degrees ents, Marty Gutzler, 48, and when the girl showed up at his wife, Kimberly Gutzler, Wilkins' door.

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, Jan. 4, the fourth day of 2015. Thereare361 days left in the year.

MISCONCEPTIONS

HAPPENINGS

on erw wea ersso ar o rei ?

Odama'S daCk —President Barack Obamareturns to Washington today after two weeks of family vacation in Hawaii. He plans to makeappearances in Michigan, Arizonaand Tennesseeahead of his Jan. 20 State of the Unionaddress.

It's time to learn about weather forecasting and five myths about it, straight from these meteorologists' mouths. By Jason Samenow and Angela Fritz

'l 'I

The Washington Post

HISTORY Highlight:In1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson delivered his State of the Unionaddress in which he outlined the goals of his "Great Society." American-born British poet T.S.Eliot died in London atage76. In1821,the first native-born American saint, Elizabeth Ann Seton, died in Emmitsburg, Maryland. In1896, Utah wasadmitted as the 45th state.

In1904,the SupremeCourt, in Gonzalezv. Williams, ruled that Puerto Ricans werenot aliens and could enter the United States freely; however, the court stopped short of declaring them U.S.citizens. (Puerto Ricans received U.S. citizenship in1917) In1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in his State of the Union address, called for legislation to provide assistance for the jobless, elderly, impoverished children andthe handicapped. In1943, Soviet dictator Josef Stalin made thecover of TIME asthemagazine's1942 "Man of the Year." In1951, during the Korean War, North KoreanandCommunist Chinese forces recaptured the city of Seoul. In1960,author and philosopher Albert Camusdied in an automobile accident in Villeblevin, France, at age46. In1974,President Richard Nixon refused to handover tape recordings anddocuments subpoenaed bythe Senate Watergate Committee. In1987, 16 peoplewere killed when an Amtrak train bound from Washington, D.C., to Boston collided with Conrail locomotives that had crossed into its path from a side track in Chase, Maryland. In1990,Charles Stuart, who claimed that he'd beenwounded and his pregnant wife fatally shot by a robber, leapt to his death off a Massachusetts bridge after he himself came under suspicion. In1995, the104th Congress convened, the first entirely under Republican control since the Eisenhower era. In2007,Nancy Pelosi was elected the first female speaker of the House asDemocrats took control of Congress. Ten years ago: Thegovernor of the Baghdad region (Ali al-Haidari), known for cooperating closely with American troops, was assassinated along with six bodyguards as he drove to work. Five years ago:Dubai opened the world's tallest skyscraper, and in a surprise moverenamed the 2,717-foot gleaming glass-and-metal tower Burj Khalifa in a nod to the leader of neighboring Abu Dhabi — the oil-rich sheikdom which had come to its financial rescue. Tsutomu Yamaguchi, the only person recognized bytheJapanese government as asurvivor of both the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombings, died at age 93 — inNagasaki. One year ago:Thecity center of Iraq's Fallujah fell completely into the hands of fighters from the al-Qaida-linked Islamic State in Iraq andLevant. Thirty-one workers were killed in the collapse of abuilding under construction in Canacona, Goa, in southern India.

BIRTHDAYS Football Hall of Famecoach Don Shula is 85. Author-historian Doris KearnsGoodwin is 72. Rock singer Michael Stipe is 55. Actor Patrick Cassidy is 53. Actress Julia Ormond is 50. Tennis player GuyForget is 50. Rock musician Benjamin Darvill (Crash Test Dummies) is 48. Comedian-actress Charlyne Yi is 29. — From wire reports

As we fearl essly — or fearfully — march toward winter's peak, people inevitably turn

Llll

l 'l l

to weather forecasts to try to

anticipate when roads will be

•

treacherous, whether offices

and schools may be closed, and how much they'll have to

i4l:: ®rtlIII

shovel from their driveways.

(INIII

I • .,

But there are many misunderstoodelements of weather

" 4~

a I~ ~

and weather forecasting that

can confuse people and undermine their ability to make everyday decisions.

a .s,g

Weather forecast ers are • usually wrong. "I'm just telling you — if I did my job the way they do theirs, I'd be here about a

week," New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick said in October. "Based on the fore-

casts we've gotten so far this year, none of them have been close to what game conditions

were. There was 100 percent chance of rain last week, and

i ~l ' 'v s ~

the only water I saw was on

the Gatorade table.... They're almost always wrong."

rI The Associated Pressfile photo

Plows clear an interstate as transportation and business grinds to a halt in Atlanta last year. Winter-weary residents in the usually warm

Belichick's comments were region woke up to aSouth encased in ice, snowand freezing rain, with forecasters warning that the worst of storm had yet to come. typical of the criticisms and jokes wehear about forecast accuracy. But while every A one-day temperature forecast ts now typically last week of January, rain in l ocal m e teorologists h a v e meteorologist oc c asional- accurate within about twoto 2.5 degrees, Washington, D.C., will turn to impressive credentials and ly makes an errant forecast, snow, and that it will be sunny take great pride in their own weather predictions are gen-

erally quite good. In his 2012 essay "The Weatherman Is Not a M o r on," s t atistician

Nate Silver pointed to weather

according to National Weather Service data. In other words, when yousee a forecast high

and cold afterward.

of 82, most of the time the actual high will be

in most cases, determining

between 80 and 85.

forecasting as"the one area

in which our predictions are making extraordinary prog-

ly worded scientific explana- to be the thinking of Rep.

ress." A one-day temperature

tions — such as one from City

forecast is now typically ac-

the WeatherChannel — correctly predicted if there would

College of New York physicist 18, when the high at Reagan Michio Kaku, who likened the National Airport reached only vortex to a "tornado of cold 42 degrees. "Global warming air" — added to the alarm and strikes America! Brrrr!" Hartconfusion. zler tweeted. It's frustrating how many Rest assured, the v ortex isn't anything like a tornado. times we have to repeat this, It isn't a new phenomenon, but climate change is meaeither — it's been referred to sured by examining long-term and studied by meteorologists trends in w eather statistics for decades. The vortex sim- over large areas, like hemiply describes a meandering spheres, or the entire planet, circulation around the North not events happening over a (and South) Pole that typically few days or even a few months contains the planet's coldest in a small region. A fleeting air. Think of it as a fence hold- cold wave or snowstorm over ing in packs of dogs constant- the eastern United States, for ly trying to break through. example, should never be used When a dog sneaks through as evidence for or against clia weakness in the fence, that's mate change.

be precipitation the next day

similar to

curate within about two to 2.5

degrees, according to National Weather Service data. In

other words, when you see a forecast high of 82, most of the

time the actualhigh will be between 80 and 85.

Forecasting rain is harder. And predicting the location and intensity of thunderstorms is like peering into a pot ofboiling water and trying to figure out where a bubble will pop and how big it will be. Still, the most accurateforecasts — by the likes of AccuWeather, the National Weather Service and

a r u n -of-the-mill

82 percent of the time in 2013, cold snap. But when a section according to weather watch- of the fence collapses and you dog Forecast Advisor. have a whole pack of dogs racing toward the U.S.-Canadian The polar vortex is a border, that's analogous to • new, menacing weather our truly historic, punishing phenomenon. outbreaks of Arctic air. These The polar vortex has gen- happen a few times a decade, erated a lot of hype this past and such an event occurred year. When the term burst last January. into the public lexicon last January, over-the-top headWhenever the forecast lines warned of "13 things you • calls for record lows, it didn't know you needed to underminesthe case forglobsurvive the polar vortex" and al warming.

"Polar vortex, snow storm will

Every time there's a cold

hand-crafted forecasts.

Yes, some people swear by For instance, in the nation's these long-range forecasts. But capital, WUSA Channel 9 me-

Vicky Hartzler, R-Mo., on Nov.

For the past several decades, Earth's average winter tem-

outlooks — such as whether

then tracks the models' fore-

it will be a cold, snowy winter — tend to be only marginally

castdata for each layer ofthe

more accurate. Global weath-

the weather will be like, verifying the model data each day to teaseoutpotential forecastbias. pare with average months. Of- "This process can take an hour few months in advance at how overall conditions will comten they don't.

Big businesses such as

in the winter, but during calm patterns, I can zip through in 30

minutes," Grow said. Morgan Chase have bought Jacqui Jeras,a meteorolointo the promises of private gist for Washington's WJLA forecasting services that use Channel 7 who has seals of Walmart, Coca-Cola and JP-

statistical models to develop

approval from the American

year-ahead forecasts. Weathefl'r ends360, for instance, offersday-specific forecasts for 11 months from now using what it calls a "secret sauce"

Meteorological Society and

technique. But we have never

much science involved in our

forecast offers an i m prove-

to be Earth's warmest year on ment over simply looking at record, according to NOAA. the average weather for a givResidents of the eastern United

atmosphere until she can paint an accurate portrait of what

er patterns sometimes hint a

seen an independent, peer-reperature has warmed mark- viewed analysis supporting edly, according to data from the ability to provide a skillful the National Oceanic and At- forecast at such long ranges. mospheric Administration and By skillful, we mean that the NASA. In fact, 2014 is on track

teorologist Erica Grow, who

when it will rain or snow more holds a B.S. in meteorology than seven to 10 days into the from Penn State University, future, and sometimes fewer, combs global and regional is simply beyond the range of weather models for the data predictability. And seasonal that seeds herforecasts.She

en location at a given time.

the National Weather Association, appreciates the chal-

lenge of producing a forecast every day. "While there is so jobs, there are still many unknowns," she said. "So we get a chance every day to start

fresh and give people a correct and accurate forecast." At the Washington Post's

Capital Weather Gang, we use a team-oriented approach in which each forecast builds on

States, where it's been cooler than average much of the year,

the previous one, with the goal Local weatherforecast- of homing in on the highest may find this strange. But it • ers copy the National accuracy.Before high-impact turns out that the region has Weather Service. weather events such as snowrecently occupied one of the The National Weather Ser- storms, we often hold lengthy lone cool pockets on an invice is a massive forecasting discussions involving multiple creasingly feverish planet. machine, with 122 offices that meteorologists. We believe a

bring certain doom to D.C.

snap, we see countless comcover the entire United States, It's possible to accurate- as well as Puerto Rico, Amerarea tomorrow." Rush Limmentators on blogs and social baugh proclaimed that it was media ridiculing the idea of • ly p redict the w e ather ican Samoa and Guam. One an invention of the left, part global warming. If it's cold, weeks or months in advance. might easily assume that it's of an effort to manipulate the they reason, climate change The Old Farmer's Alma- the sourceofforecastson local global warming debate. Poor- must be a hoax. That seemed nac is forecasting that in the news outlets. However, many

consensus forecast is often more accuratethan a forecast

by any one individual. — The authors, both meteorologists, run The Washington Post's Capital

Weather Gang blog.

Here's aprediction: Arctic air isabout to put America onice By Seth Borenstein

of the East and freezing tem-

The Associated Press

peratures as far south as At-

W ASHINGTON —

M uch

of America is about to get the Arctic shivers.

lanta, New Orleans and parts of Florida. National Weather Service

"This is going to be a big cold outbreak, pretty windy as well," Kocin said. "It's going to drive all the way down south."

Meteorologists are confidently forecasting frigid polar air will plunge south into the northern plains, Midwest

meteorologist Paul Kocin, an

The wind and cold could

expert on winter storms, said it is a classic pattern of mas-

mean wind-chill factors that

and then the East Coast from

just about everyone east of the Rockies. He saiditwillrivallast

sive blasts of Arctic air hitting

Tuesday through Thursday. The Midwest should see tem- year's January Arctic outbreak peratures well below zero, that introduced the phrase "powith single-digit lows in much lar vortex" to America.

type of cold." The center of the cold air will Kocin predicts a s mall be around Quebec, Canada, Midwestern band of intense where temperatures — not snow along with t h e c old, wind chill — may plunge as with some also in parts of the low as 40 degrees below zero, Northeast. Even though it i s several

will make the temperature feel days in advance, meteorololike 30 degrees below zerogists are pretty sure about this 50 degrees below zero in Min- forecast. Kocin said many of neapolis and Chicago, said the best computer models are meteorologist Ryan Maue of saying the same thing. the private Weather Bell AnaThis is all coming from cold lytics. He called it "old-timer's air escaping from the Arctic.

Maue said.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

enation's rivate o erinc ie By Michael S. Schmidt

"If you came down from Mars and saw

New York Times News Service

HONOLULU — President Barack Obama's drives were consistently short. I t o f t en

his disposition on

the golf course,

took him one shot too many to get his ball on the green. And when he finally took out his putter, he struggled with

you would think he

would be a pretty good president. He's honest, he keeps his composure through terrible adversity, he's unruffled, he smiles and he

his touch.

"He got around the golf course the way my uncle used to," said one golfer, describing the round that he played with the president a few years ago. "He didn't have a picture-per-

fect swing." Six years into his presidency, there seems to be almost

Jacquelyn Martin /The Associated Press

President Barack Obamareaches for his ball after making par

nothing the nation does not while golfing with friends on the18th hole of the Mid Pacific know aboutObama, ranging Country Club in Kailua, Hawaii, during the Obama family vacation.

doesn't quit."

''r

— Golfer who has played with President Obama

from his views on the use of

drones to target terrorists to how his daughters have

less interest in hanging out with him as they become teenagers. But little is known about

the state of his game and what he is like on the golf course, where he has spent roughly 1,000 hours playing 214 rounds since he was elect-

ed in 2008, according to Mark Knoller, a CBS correspondent w ho has kept track of t h e

president's schedule. Unlike President Bill Clinton, who would have his press

secretary announce his best scores, the White House rev eals only when and w i t h

whom Obama plays, and officials there declined to

he hoped to be asked to play clude Obama because "he's with him again. "He makes a a hack, man. It'd be all day bad shot, and he makes fun of playing with him." "I never said he wasn't a himself. You make abad shot, and he makes a joke with great politician," said Jordan, you. He just seems happy to who then used an expletive to be out there, so the poor play describe Obama's game. doesn't bother him." The president later shot Although Clinton routine- back by saying that "there is ly gave himself "presidential no doubt that Michael is a betpardons" for mulligans and ter golfer than I am" and that gimmes, Obama is known if Obama had been able to as a stickler for the rules, the play "twice a day for the last golfers who have played with 15 years, then that might not him said. be the case." Obama counts all of his While Jordan's assessment strokes and does not like to may have been true a few talk about politics. He has years ago, clues have seeped played for money. And, no, he out in r ecent months that does not make the Secret Ser- Obama consistently scores in vice look for his errant shots.

("They are pretty far back," news media is only occasion- one player said. "They give ally allowed to see him with a him his space.") club in his hands. During one For much of his presidency, of the president's rounds on Obama routinely shot in the his vacation in Hawaii over 90s and low 100s — respectthe past two weeks, photog- ablescores for an occasional raphers were invited to watch golfer but not particularly as Obama and the prime min- good for someone who played ister of Malaysia three-putted as often as he did, golf profesthe 18th green. sionals said. Few golfers who h ave Short video clips posted onplayed with Obama have spo- line by people who happened ken publicly about his game, to catch him on a course earbut interviews with three peo- lier in his presidency show ple who have played with him, that he had bad posture when hints he has dropped and vid- he stood over the ball and eos of his left-handed swing did not always keep his head analyzed by golf profession- down during his swing, golf als begin to provide a portrait pros satd. of his demeanor and skill. In October, the president's "He needles you in the best acumen received national atsense of the word," said one tention when the retired basof the three golfers who have ketball star Michael Jordan, played with him, speaking who is an avid golfer, dropped on the condition of anonym- a verbal bomb about Obama's ity because he did not want skills. Responding to a questo be identified as criticizing tion about his ideal foursome, the president and because Jordan said it would not incomment for this article. The

Alizada Continued fromA1 "All anyone hears about Afghanistan is the insecuri-

ty, the violence, the political problems," said Ahmed ¹ jat, a businessman. "Abbas is

helping to change the image of Afghanistan." On another level, Alizada

the 80s now. In an interview with Thom-

as Friedman of The New York Times in August, Obama crowed that he had just had

some of Obama's most unc omfortable moments i n 2014. During his vacation on

White House Chief Technology Officer Megan Smith, an MIT-trained

nation about an

attracting women to the field of science, in Washington. Smith, who caught the Obama administration's attention three years ago, is an trying to bring Silicon Valley sensibilities to the White House.

A m erican

journalist who had been beheaded in Syria by the Islamic State, he played 18 holes.

He later said he regretted the decision.

missed it by about that much."

Last week, the president

said that even before that round, Obama had beencrit-

Virginia, where teams of health experts> engmeers and destgn-

icized more than any other president for playing golf.

tective suits for health workers

dential Hackers, Duffers and

" It h asn't

c u r tailed h i s

f o r m ative e x p erience

president on ways to recruit

administration, when she used

a circularsaw in her father's basement workshop to build a

to build state-of-the-art digital

solar-powered house for one

and mobile services. Smith herself, the country's third chief technology officer and the first woman to hold the job, is one of a small but grow-

of her public magnet school's m andatory sciencefairs.

golf. In a way, the day was a rebuttal to all the criticism of

Obama's golf and the round counting because it showed he can hit the links and still

Hazaras in good eyes. They

jority ethnic Pashtuns and

together, then left the parts in a ers worked on improving pro- bucket.

top technologists, particularly women, into the government

in the country and in the world, too. That's

Yet many Afghans, particularly among the Sunni-ma-

cycle just to figure out how it fit

portant the game has become for him. On the morning bin

people feel jealous of me," said Alizada, speaking in his family's living room, where both of his medals hang on

— twice.

backyard. At 14, she took apart her stepmother's Schwinn bi-

"This in itself shows how im-

schedule," Van Natta said.

"In Afghanistan's history, the Hazara people have always faced pressure and were insulted by other ethnic groups. Abbas' motivation shows to Hazara youth that if you are also motivated, you will be respected

is bringing fresh pride to the country's l o ng-persecuted ethnic Hazara minority, to of cement and iron. which he belongs. Hazaras, At 18, friends started rewho are Shiite Muslims, are marking on his resemblance reviled by the Taliban and to Lee, and he began to make other Sunni extremists as a name for himself locally. heretics. They have been Recently, he won medals at

scarecrow with sticks and tinfoil in her Buffalo, New York,

came in eighth grade, during the energy crisis of the Carter

do his job as commander in chief." forced to move their wedding One of the golfers who from the 16th hole of a local played with Obama said the course because Obama was way the president carried playing there — that he had himself on the course providshot a 12-over-par 84. ed significant insight into his "If they had just mentioned character. "If you came down from that they were going to have a wedding on the 16th hole, Mars and saw his disposition we would have skipped the on the golf course, you would 16th hole," said Obama, who think he would be a pretty apparently parred the 16th, a good president," the golfer said. "He's honest, he keeps par-5 hole, that day. "If I had skipped the 16th his composure through terhole, I would have shot a 79," rible adversity, he's unrufhe said. fled, he smiles and he doesn't Golf was the source of quit."

— Abdul Qayum Naderi, who heads a youth organization

ing consultant (her father) and a schoolteacher (her mother), she built at age 4 an elaborate

fightingthe Ebolavirus. She has also briefed the

said in a telephone conversation with a military couple-

something new for the Hazara youth."

White House

Cheaters From Taft to Bush,"

N a tta J r., a n

Laden was k i l led, Obama l ast w eek," squeezed in nine holes of

Obama said, adding that he had a "15-foot putt for 79. I was feeling pretty good. I

mechanical engineer andformer Google executive, at anevent on

Continued fromA1 She came up with the idea for a brainstorming-and-prototyping day at TechShop, a "maker space" in suburban

D on Van

ESPN reporter and author of "First Off the Tee: Presi-

the lowest round of his life. "Had an 8 0

Stephen Crowley/The New YorkTimes

Martha's Vineyard in August, after he had addressed the

"Since I became famous,

the wall. "Secondly, some of the ethnic groups do not see always show their enmity to us. They should know that

Hazaras are human beings and they have the right to live in this country." He now travels in different cars, sometimes with police

escorts. The recent assassinations of two sports figures

Tajiks, still consider Hazaras in Kabul has made him more inferior. I n A f g hanistan's concerned. massacred, driven from their two martial arts tournaments fiercely tribal society, ethnic But it has not stopped him farms and forced to take — bronze in the first, gold in grudges run deep. from meeting his fans. Last "This is an example of na- week, he slipped on a pale low-status, unskilled jobs in the second. Still, most people cities, pulling cargo carts or in Afghanistan, even Haz- tionalism f r o m Ha z a ras," blue suit and met scores of working construction. aras, had not heard of him. wrote a poster named Lkm- Hazara youth at a gathering "In A f ghanistan's histoThen came the Yodibbe voeir Mosidfj on Alizada's hosted by a local civil society ry, the Hazara people have videos and Facebook posts. Facebook page on Dec. 14. group. "He comes from a p o or always faced pressure and Stunned by th e r eaction "We have tons of champions were insulted by other ethnic on social media, Alizada saw in sports from Afghanistan. family, and yet he is like groups," said Abdul Qayum an opportunity to capitalize They never mention Tajik a king w ho's just been Naderi, who heads a youth on his newfound fame. On or Pashtoon etc. But when a crowned," gushed Zuhra ¹ organization. "Abbas' moti- his Facebook page, he an- Hazara has no achievement deri. "He inspires us. We feel vation shows to Hazara youth nounced that he wanted to be except for his face looking pride not only as Hazaras, but that if you are also motivated, known as Bruce Hazara, and like some Chinese star he as Afghans." Alizada said he hopes his you will be respected in the he created a Twitter handle: proudly mentions he's a Hazcountry and in the world, too. brucehazara. ara in his social mediaprofile. fame will provide an escape That's something new for the "My dream. Bruce Lee! ... This should change." from his violent homeland. Hazara youth." He is my childhood hero and In recent days, A l izada His story has run on Chinese The son of a mechanic, Al- my only dream," he wrote, in has decided he wants to be and Japanese television netizada grew up in a predom- broken English, on his Face- called Afghan Bruce Lee, to works. His Twitter followers, inantly Hazara enclave in book page. "Today with all demonstrate his desire to rep- he said, include Americans Kabul with six brothers and honor, I choose my name, resent all Afghans. He even and Europeans. He dreams three sisters. When he was Bruce Hazara.... Perhaps I changed his Twitter handle to that one day someone will 9, Alizada saw his first Bruce can't be like him but I try." afghanbrucelee. contact him — and whisk Lee film, and soon he saw nuBut even as he gained thouBut that hasn't prevented him away to California, to merous others. His favorite: sands of fans, Alizada also the dark side of Afghanistan follow in the footsteps of the "Enter the Dragon." received criticism for empha- from entering his world. In man whose identity he has At 14, he took martial arts sizing his Hazara ethnicity. recent days, Alizada said, he adopted. "I want to become a very lessons at a local gym, but Since the U.S.-led inter- has received death threats he began to train on his own vention after the 9/11 terror on his Facebook pages and in famous actor in Hollywood because his father could not attacks ousted the Taliban phone calls. The police in his movies so that I can represent afford the expense. For four regime in 2001, more Hazaras neighborhood — also mostly Afghanistan," Alizada said. hours each day in his base- have improved their lives by Hazaras — were concerned "I want to become like Bruce ment, Alizada repeatedly enrolling in universities and enough to provide round-the- Lee." practiced techniques that he working f o r i n t e rnational clock security, including the gleaned from Lee's films. To agencies. Hazaras have also officer who frisks visitors out2 LocationsiaBend bulk up his wiry physique, he won "Afghan Star," the coun- side his house for guns and Main Center pumped homemade barbells try's version of American Idol knives. 2150NEStudioRd,Suitet0

ing number of female scientists at the White House. Four of the five divisions of the Office of

"I learned that not only was

this work interesting and impactful," Smith said, "but also that I could do it."

By the time she was at the M assachusetts I n stitute

Scienceand Technology Poli- Technology, she was sneaking cy are headed by women. Last into the mechanical engineermonth, Smith created a page ing shop with friends to build a on the White House website solar-powered car, then racing devoted to "the untold history it 2,000 miles across the Ausof women in science and tech- tralian outback. (They came in nology," including the stories of ninth.) pioneers such as Ada Lovelace, She later joined Apple Comthe world's first programmer. puter in Tokyo and then Gen"It's our country, so if we eral Magic, an early maker of show up or not, that shapes wireless hand-held devices, what our government's going before jumping to PlanetOut, to be," Smith said one recent a site for gays and lesbians, afternoon between meetings where she became chief execnearheropen-plan office in the utive in 2001. Two years later, Eisenhower Executive Office she went to Google, where she Building. led major acquisitions, includShe sits at a small wooden ing Google Earth and Google computer desk surrounded Maps. by 11 colleagues, with numerShe is separated from her ous whiteboards covered with

wife, Kara Swisher, the tech-

black and green scribbles lining the walls. The problem, technology experts say, is that the mandate of the chief technology officer has

nology journalist and co-executive editor of Re/code, with

been nebulous since Obama

of ValerieJarrett,Obama's se-

whom she has two sons. Smith came to the White

House after she caught the eye

created the job five years ago, nior adviser and confidante, not least because it does not three years ago at a Silicon Valcome with a substantial fund- ley event on attracting girls and ing stream, a crucialsource of women to science. "She is infectiously energetpower in the government. And while Obama started

ic," Jarrett said. "She has been

the U.S. Digital Service in August to upgrade the government's technology systems and improve its websites after the

able to translate for those of us

HealthCare.gov meltdown, that

H ow much Smith will b e

who are not as well versed in

technology how we can use innovation to do good."

team is housed in the Office of able to haul the Obama adManagementand Budget and ministration away from floppy overseen by a chief information officer, a position that does not

disks is another question. But

her supporters, at least, are currentlyhave a permanent optimistic. occupant.

"The real struggle for Megan Smith is that while this role does have a direct line to

the presidency, it does not have much of abudgetoranyauthority over other agencies," said Clay Johnson, the co-founder and chief executive of the De-

Aneesh Chopra, Obama's

first chief technology officer, said Smith had "a tinkerer's enthusiasm for finding problems and looking for ways to solve them," and a "mindset of execution and getting things done."

partment of Better Technolo-

gy, who ran Obama's online campaign in 2008 and worked in his administration as a presi-

dential innovation fellow. Comparing th e g overnment's infrastructure to a burn-

ing building, Johnson suggested that a high-profile technology visionary might be poorly suitedto help. "I wish they had people in there for this last two years that

could make the trains run on time, not somebody who has

bigideas," he said. Smith has had ideas, and a curiosity about how things work, from a very young age. The daughter of a public hous-

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Malls

more blunt. "There are B and C malls in tertiary markets that are

Continued from A1

dinosaurs and will likely die," he said, but "A malls are doing

Premature obituaries for

the shopping mall have been appearing since the late 1990s,

well."

But there is a fuzzy line among the categories. White Flint Mall, a once-upscale

but the reality today is more

nuanced, reflecting broader trends remaking the U.S.

economy. With i ncome in-

destination in t h e a ff luent Washington suburb of North

equality continuing to widen, high-end malls are thriving, even as stolid retail chains

such as Sears, Kmart and J.C. Penney falter, taking the middle- and working-class malls they anchored with them. Matt Roth /The New York Times "It is very much a haves Crows roost at the site of the former Landover Mall in Hyattsand have-nots situation," said ville, Maryland. High-end shopping malls are thriving across the D.J. Busch, a senior analyst at country, but as mid-tier retailers such as Sears and J.C. Penney Green Street. Affluent Ameri- flounder, they are also dragging down their malls. cans "will keep going to Short Hills Mall in New Jersey or other properties aimed at the and urban planner in Portcountry's 1,200 malls are top 5or 10 percent ofconsumland. "Filling a million square considered healthy, reporting ers. But there's been very little feet is a tall order." vacancy rates of 10 percent or income growth in the belly of Like beached whales, dead less. But that compares with the economy." malls draw fascination as well 94 percent in 2006, according At Owings Mills, J.C. Pen- as dismay. There is a popular to CoStar Group, a leading ney and Macy's are hanging website devoted to the phe- provider ofdatafortherealeson, but other midtier empo- nomenon — deadmalls. com tate industry. riums such as Sears, Lord & — and it has also become Nearly 15 percent are 10 to Taylor and the regional depart- something of a cultural meme, 40 percentvacant, up from 5 ment store chain Boscov'shave with one particularly spooky percent in 2006. And 3.4 perall come and gone as anchors. scene in the movie "Gone Girl" cent — representing more Having opened in 1986 with set in a dead mall. than 30 million square feet"Everybody has memories are morethan 40percent empa renovation in 1998, Owings Mills is young for a dying from childhood of going to ty, a threshold that signals the mall. And while its locale may the mall," said Jack Thomas, beginning of what Busch of have contributed to its demise, 26, one of three partners who Green Street calls "the death otherforces played a crucial run the site in their spare time. spiral." role, too, like changing shop- "Nobody ever thinks a mall is Industry executives freely ping habits and demograph- going to up and die." admit that the mall business ics, experts say. Well aware of the cultur- has undergone a profound bi"I have no doubt some malls al dimensions, as well as the furcation since the recession. "You see the A-rated malls, will survive, but major seg- economic stakes, the industry ments of our society have got- is trying to turn around pub- the flagship malls, performing ten sick of them," said Mark lic perception of these mon- very well," said Steven Lowy, Hinshaw, a Seattle architect, uments to America's favorite co-chief executive of Westurban planner and author. pastime: shopping. field Corp., which has its roots One factor many shoppers In August, the International in Australia but is now a mablame for the decline of malls Council of Shopping Centers, jor global player among mall — online shopping — is hav- a trade group for mall own- owners. In the United States, ing only a small effect, experts ers that is based in New York, Westfield has shed properties say. Less than 10 percent of hired the public relations firm in the Midwest while focusing retail sales take place online, Burson-Marsteller "to put the on the more affluent coasts. In and those sales tend to hit big- real story out there and stop Europe, Lowy prefers wealthy box stores harder, rather than the negativity around the idea urban centers such as London the fashion chains and other that the mall isn't going to ex- and Milan. "Our business is more respecialty retailers in endosed ist in the next few years," said malls. Jesse Tron, communications gional and high-end focused," Instead, the f undamental director forthetradegroup. he said. "There are gradients problem for malls is a glut of While it is true that many of dead or dying or flat, but stores in many parts of the thriving malls will continue to anything that's caught in country, the result of a long flourish in the years ahead, it the middle of the market is boom in building retail space is not clear what the industry problematic." of all kinds. can do to prevent more and Tom Simmons, who over"We are extremelyover-re- more malls from falling on sees the mid-Atlantic shoptailed," said Christopher Za- hard times. ping center division of Kimco, has, a real estate economist A bout 80 percent of t h e another real estate giant, is

Legislature

He said he's in the middle of visiting every school in his

Continued from A1

district to talk with teachers

Rep.Gene Whisnant, R-Sunriver

about policies they'll look for

Buehler said he'd call for more oversight and tighter standards for the state's unique regional coordinated

in 2015.

care organizations to make

clude jobs that aren't filled.

permit. That would be down

and Government Effective-

from the current age of 21. "We can trust a soldier

ness Committee and on the

Bethesda, Maryland, is now sealed and awaiting demo-

By Nicholas Larkin

lition. A half-hour's drive to

L ONDON —

the east, in the economically and ethnically diverse Prince George's County, the Landover Mall was torn down in

2006, leaving empty parking lots and one stand-alone

Sears, which closed in early 2014.

Both properties belong to the Lerner family of Washing-

with an M-16; we can certain-

ly trust them with a handgun and to have a concealed-carsard. ry permit," he said. Whisnant also will propose Knopp is also part of a moving the duty of creating a bipartisan group that has

two-year economic forecast

from the Office of Economic Analysis to the state treasury or a

u n i v ersity. W h isnant

says that would "eliminate the appearance of any influence on the reports by the

governor's office." That proposal would join others that would target the

way the state creates economicforecasts. Whisnant said h e's al so w ritten several bills at t h e

request of Central Oregon residents, including one that

would require traffic lights to be adjusted so motorcycles

trigger a left turn signaL W hisnant will b e v i c e chairman of the Higher Education, Innovation and Work-

force Development Committee and sit on the joint Ways

and Means and Legislative Audits committees.

Br it i s h

nurse diagnosed with Ebola is in critical condition at a Lon-

don hospital after receiving blood plasma treatment and taking an experimental drug. The condition of Pauline Cafferkey, a Scottish nurse who returned from helping to fight the virus in Sierra Leone, gradually deteriorated

Hospital said in a statement on its

Nationals baseball team. Le-

statement on its website Sat-

rner Enterprises has said it wants to redevelop both sites,

urday. She had been sitting up in bed, talking and reading on Dec. 31 and had decided to contact with bodily fluids of a take an anti-viral drug. person infected who has also Cafferkey is a N a tional developed symptoms. The

Royal Free Hospital said in a

but there are few signs of it in evidence.

Owings Mills may be on the verge of becoming a dead

H ealth Service nurse w h o

website Saturday.

interval from infection to the

working to redevelop it into a hybrid of an open-air shopping center and enclosed mall. Resurrecting a dead mall isn't an easy process, howev-

was helping to fight the Ebola onset of symptoms, or incuoutbreak at a treatment cen- bation period, is 2 to 21 days, ter run by Save the Children according to WHO guidelines. in Kerry Town, Sierra Le- The virus isn't passed through one, according to the charity. the air. More than 20,000 people have Anyone wh o d e velops been infected in the world's symptoms characteristic of worst-ever Ebola outbreak, Ebola within 21 days of remostly in three African coun- turning from Liberia, Sierra tries, according to the World Leone or Guinea should stay Health Organization. Almost at home and phone emergen8,000 have died. Medical cy services to say they may

er. Demolition of the old Ow-

workers in the United States

mall, but it is not in a dead-end market.

The original owner of Owings Mills, General Growth Properti es,sold a 50 percent stake to Simmons' company in 2011, and now Kimco is

ings Mills and construction of what is known in the industry

as a "power center," with bigbox stores such as Costco, Best Buy and Target, would cost $75 million to $100 million and take two to five years, Simmons said. Its demise, he said, was

primarilybecause shoppers were drawn to other properties nearby like the more up-

scale Towson Town Center. Although Owings Mills was originally designed as a luxury property, the mall found it harder tocompete after Saks Fifth Avenue dosed its anchor

department store there in the mid-1990s.

"The mall genie was out of the bottle," Simmons said, "and it was never going to come back."

ing Committee.

and Spain have also been in-

have come into contact with someone with Ebola, accord-

ing to the British government. "My thoughts and prayers Symptoms include f ever, are with nurse Pauline Caffer- chills, muscle aches, headkey," British Prime Minister ache, nausea, vomiting, diarDavid Cameron said today in rhea, sore throat and rash. a Twitter posting. Cafferkey flew to London's Cafferkey arrived in Scot- Heathrow airport via Casaland late Dec. 28 and after blanca, Morocco, on Royal Air feeling unwell was placed in Maroc, then on to Glasgow isolation at Gartnavel Gen- on a British Airways flight, eral Hospital, before being the government has said. She moved to London. Health of- was cleared for flying from ficials have said it's unlikely Heathrow even after she comthat others were infected. Mi- plained of feeling feverish. chael Jacobs, infectious dis- Pre-departure checks had eases consultant at the Lon- shown no indication of fever. don hospital, said in a Dec. People coming from West 31 statement that the n ext African countries affected few days would be crucial for by Ebola are identified for Cafferkey. The disease has a screening at Heathrow even if variable course, he said at the they have changed flights on time. their journey, according to the Ebola is transmitted by British Home Office. fected after caring for victims.

"I have had ttrtro digerent hearing aids from two different companies beforehaving a set of Beltone hearing aids and Beltone's is by far the best Afriend .of mine had recently boughthearingaidsfrom a rivalcompany and he paid a thousand dollars more than I did and got less quality attd features than I did, plus the provider ofthehearing aid never seemsto have enough time to discuss the product after he bought it Thanks to .Mike and Denise that they personally take the time tosee that you arepleased withyour purchase and Beltone has a money backguarantee.Thank you Beltone and thankyou Mike and Deniseforcaring - Tom M., Bend, OR

Rep. John Huftman, R-The Dalles H uffman

said h e is n ' t

bringing a large "wish list" draft privacy bills relating to into the upcoming legislative body cameras for police and session. limiting the retention time for He has worked for several photos of Oregonians' cars years on privacy bills with picked up by police license the American Civil Liberties plate cameras. Union ofOregon and alongHe has also said he plans side Knopp will c ontinue to work with Buehler on laws working to pass those next that would send more state session. money to Central Oregon for He said he'll propose a bill affordable housing, which is that would name the state's an acute problem in the area. major highways for veterans Knopp will also serve on groups. Interstate 205 would the Health Care and Work- become Purple Heart Trail. force committees. U.S. Highway 101 would be named for Gulf War, Iraq and Rep. Knute Buehler, R-Bend Afghanistan veterans. Buehler, a knee surgeon at H uffman wa s a l s o p a r t St. Charles Medical Center, of a work group on sex traffocused his campaign on is- ficking, which he said would sues with health care delivery put forward bills next session as well as open government that are still in the works. and government efficiency. House Republican LeadHe calls for more incen- er Mike M cLane, R-Powell

worked between sessions to

B utte, declined t h rough a

Sen. Tim Knopp, R-Bend

and stay in rural areas to addressa lack of primary care

spokeswoman to provide in-

K nopp's position o n t h e Senate education committee

access for thousands of Ore-

gonians who now have health insurance.

Pauline Cafferkey, a Scottish nurse who returned from helping to fight the virus in Sierra Leone, gradually deteriorated over the past two days, the Royal Free

over the past two days, the

Health Care Committee and Human Services and Hous-

tives to get doctors to practice

will guide some of his focus.

The condition of

Bloomberg News

ton, who are also the majority owners of th e W ashington

Several of the education sure Oregon continues chipWhisnant i s p r o posing bills blend his interest in ping away at rising medical an array of cost-saving and passing laws that beef up dig- costs. transparency bills, some of ital privacy with an educaBuehler said he'd propose w hich got attention in t h e tion system that has rapidly extending or continuing a tax past. moved online. credit forresearch and develHe said he will introduce Knopp said he would pro- opment that he says would a bill that would require the pose a bill that would make help the burgeoning drone instate higher education com- sure an individual student's dustry in Central Oregon. "Not only the growing softmissionto create a four-year performance data belongs to college degree that would the student and his or her par- ware industry here but also cost $10,000. That idea has ents and couldn'tbe released the brewing industry and the been popular among na- to state agencies. Broader in- (drone) industry that's develtional Republicans such as dicators of a school or district oping here," he said. outgoing Texas Gov. Rick performance would still beMany countries give the Perry, though it's had limited long to the state, he said. development credits as an "I think th e state is ensuccess. incentive to spur innovation. Whisnant said he'll reincroaching on parental rights Buehler maintained through troduce a bill that caused a i n many areas and I t h i nk his campaign that he would stir in 2011, targeting state they need to be pushed back," focus on those credits, though job vacancies that have been Knopp said. he hasn't yet released details, open for six months or more. He also has a bill that saying he is still working on Whisnant says agencies ask would allow any active mil- getting staff together. for and receive money based itary member 18 and older B uehler wil l s i t o n th e on personnel levels that in- to have a concealed-carry House Consumer Protection "The concern is that agencies use the funding for other agency expenses although the funding was based upon personnelrequirements," he

First Ebola patient diagnosed in Britain in critical condition

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

e in e s e o a is o comenow a e u icans ave a enconro • At the state level, they areplanning a juggernaut of conservativepolicies By Reid Wilson

the power of the EPA, which

The Washington Post

has proposed state-by-state targets for reducing carbon

Legislators in the 24 states

where Republicans now hold emissions. A d ozen states total control plan to push a have challenged proposed series of aggressive policy EPA regulations on power initiatives in the coming year plants in federal court. aimed at limiting the power New Republican governors of the federal government in states such as Arkansas and rekindling the culture and Arizona and legislators J. Scott Applewhite/The Associated Pressfile photos

House Speaker John Boehner of Ohio, left, and incoming Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConneii, R-Ky., will have to compromise with Democrats while holding their own ranks together to secure final passage of any bills.

• In Congress, they'll be eagerto repair their reputation as adivided party, reshapepolicy By Ed O'Keefe and PaulKane The Washington Post

W ASHINGTON — A

top

priority for Republicans as they take full control of Congress this week will be to re-

pair their reputation as a divided party hobbled by infighting and permanent confrontation with President Barack Obama.

The overarching ambition is to try to reshape policy in ways that prove to average Americans that Republicans can govern, especially with the 2016

presidential campaign in its early stages. "Ithink a majority (of Republicans) recognize that we have to govern responsibly," said Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz.,

who will become chairman of

wars.

in North

The unprecedented breadth of the Republican majority — the party now controls 31 governorships and 68 of 98 partisan legisla-

Dakota and elsewhere will prioritize cutting personal or corporate income tax rates. States that have experienced

C arolina, North

a revenue boom from ener-

gy taxes will have to conantees a new tide of conser- tend with falling receipts vative laws. Republicans plan as the price of oil declines. to launch a fresh assault on Tax revenues in other states the Common Core education are coming in slower than standards, press antiabortion expected, presenting a chalregulations, cut personal and lenge in many of the 49 states corporateincome taxes and that require balanced annual take up dozens of measures budgets. "With the increasing costs challenging the power of labor unions and the Environ- of Medicaid and education, mental Protection Agency. balancing the budget is going Before Election Day, the to be a challenge," said South GOP controlled 59 partisan Dakota state Sen. Deb Peters, legislative chambers across a Republican who chairs the the country. The i ncrease Appropriations Committee. to 68 gives Republicans six Legislators also will debate more statehouses than their myriad less-partisan issues previous record in the mod- that have arisen as technolernera,setafterspecialelec- ogy advances, from cybertions in 2011 and 2012. security policies and regulaRepublicans also reduced tions on electronic cigarettes the number of states where to ride-sharing services.And Democrats control both the the daunting specter of growgovernor's office and the leg- ing pension liabilities is likely tive chambers — all but guar-

islatures from 13 to seven. to lead to contentious conRepublicans in a t l e a st frontations amid s tretched

the Armed Services Committee. "We have to show that we

nine states are planning to use their power to pass "right to work" legislation, which would allow employees to opt out of joining a labor union.

budgets.

in2016."

Twenty-four states already

Incoming committee chairmen such as McCain are preparing fresh oversight of federal agencies while rank-and-file members willbe encouragedto use a new budget plan and government spending bills to challenge the president by trying to

have such laws on the books, and new measures have been proposed in Wisconsin, New Mexico, New Hampshire, Ohio, Colorado, Kentucky,

far, three states have banned e-cigaret tes from smoke-free

can be a productive party, and that, I think, will have a direct effect on whether we're able to

elect a Republican as president

roll back Obama's new envi-

ronmental regulations, healthcarereforms and hisoutreach to Cuba and Iran.

But with public disgust at Washington at an a ll-time high, Republicans are even more eager to demonstrate that they can be productive and have some level of bipartisan

cooperation with the president. Though, no one has bipartisanship as the top agenda item. "On the things where we agree, the goal will be to make a law, not just put something

on his desk," incoming Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., said in an interview,

adding later, "I want to make it clear: Desire for a signature is

not going to dictate everything that we do." Securing final passage of bills will require McConnell and House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, to compromise with Democrats while holding

Sen. John Mccain, R-Ariz., who will become chairman of the Armed Services Committee, says, "We have to show that we can be a productive party, and that, I think, will have a direct effect on whether we're able to elect a Republican as president in 2016."

he'll vote against the speakUp first is a veterans em- er because the spending bill ployment bill that passed last passed last month didn't fully year with bipartisan support, strip DHS of its funding. Rep. Tom Cole, also of Oklaaccording to senior leadership aides. There's also a bill to loos- homa and a Boehner ally, said "We can treat this like a seen work requirements set by in an interview that "I expect rious and significant energy the Affordable Care Act and a few scattered 'no' votes. But debate," McConnell said in an a similar bill to authorize the because Boehner has been strengthened by the gains in interview before Christmas in Keystone pipeline. his Capitol office. The second week of January the election, the speaker elecObama has resisted GOP ef- will be devoted to a new spend- tion should mostly be an unforts to authorize the pipeline, ing plan for the Department eventful coronation." The opening weeks of the but dozens of moderate conof Homeland Security (DHS). gressional Democrats support The spending bill only funds new Congress are also expectthe bill and a broader energy DHS until the end of February, ed to include the confirmation debate. a move designed to give Re- of Ashton Carter, Obama's pick Sen. John Hoeven, R-N.D., publicans more time to craft a to lead the Pentagon, and Loa lead author of the Keystone legislative responseto Obama's retta Lynch to be the next U.S. bill, said that Republicans plan decision to change immigra- attorney general. Concerns to consider proposals allowing tion policy through executive with Iran are also expected to the export of liquefied natural actions. But no specific propos- be anearly focus.The Obama co n v inced gas; to give state governments als have yet emerged, the aides administration Senate Democrats last year to greater power to oversee hy- SBld. Then there's the ongoing hold off debating a bipartisan draulic fracturing, or fracking; and to restrict the federal gov- investigations into a l leged proposal authorizing stronger ernment's role in constructing wrongdoing at agencies includ- sanctions against the Iranian ing the Internal Revenue Ser- regime. cross-bordergas pipelines. But "My guess is fairly early "I don't think we have an vice, the Justice Department energy bill that doesn't have a and the Environmental Protec- on in some form or fashion the Senate's goingto want to weigh Democratic cosponsor on it," tion Agency. "There are issues that hav- in on Iran," said Sen. Bob Corkhe said. "Because at the end of the dayyou've got to get at least en't been resolved," said Rep. er, R-Tenn., the incoming chair60 votes" in order to clear pro- Jason Chaffetz, R-Utah, the man of the Foreign Relations Senate debate about America's energy future, in which both sides will have the opportunity to offer and debate more expansive energy issues than just the narrow pipeline proposal.

cedural hurdles.

together their own ranks, who The open process is part of have clashed repeatedly over McConnell's effort to live up to issues such as spending and his pledge to restore the Senimmigration. Many GOP lead- ate's grandtradition of free and ers hope that their differences full debate, while also advanccan be set aside in favor of leg- ing conservative causes. A islative wins. skilledpractitioner in the use of The House and Senate for- the Senate's arcane procedural mally reconvene on Tuesday. rules to move or block legislaNewmembers willbe sworn in tion, McConnell has pledged to and top leaders and committee

chairmen formally installed on a day steeped in tradition and ceremony. Boehner and McConnell will be backed by larger GOP

use thoserules to score some c onservative wins. H e h a s

been coaching GOP senators that their most likely path to wins will come on the annual

consideration.

new chairman of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee.

He's launching new sub-

"a rigorous hearing process" on Obama's decision to restore

committees to closely track

diplomatic relations with Cuba.

Obama's energy and environ- Republicanshave threatened mental policy and "administra- to block funding for a new emtive rules," apanelthat will"try bassy in Havana and confirto figure out what the admin- mation of a new ambassador istration is doing next with its to Cuba. But Obama could veto rule-making authority. We're spendingbills that include such going to jump on those as fast restrictions, sparking a showas we possibly can," he said. down over whether the GOP Before the work begins, is willing to shutter parts of the Boehner is expected to face government over a new Cuba another leadership challenge. policy. After surviving a close call two In 2016, Republicans will be years ago, conservative blogs defending at least 24 Senate and radio shows are actively seats and about a dozen firstsupporting another effort to term House members from unseat him. swing districts around the

spending bills for the federal government — which Repubthe House, the party's largest licans have routinely opposed majority since just after World on the grounds that they spend War II; and 54 GOP senators, toomuch taxpayer money. Presuming that the 434 curan impressive gain but short of But now, with control of the seated House members the 60 votes required to over- House and Senate, Republi- rentlycome most procedural hurdles cans have more leeway to at- show up to vote on Tuesday Democrats will have at their tach policy riders in the spend- and that all Democrats vote disposal. ing bills that will restrict feder- against him, at least 28 of the In the Senate, the rebrand- al agencies in their oversight of 246 Republicans also would ing effort will begin with ener- environmental, labor and other need to vote against Boehner to gy policy. regulations. These still may deny him the gavel. (The 435th McConnell plans to begin draw presidential vetoes, but House seat was held by Rep. his tenure as Senate majority McConnell said he believes Re- Michael Grimm, R-NY., who leader with a " f ull-throated" publicans will have leverage to plans to resign on Monday afdebate on national energy get some restrictions included, ter recently pleading guilty to policy, ranging from a new oil just as the mammoth spending tax evasion charges.) Rep. Walter Jones, R-N.C., pipeline to additional oil ex- measure approved last month ploration. He has also prom- induded language sought by who opposed Boehner two ised consideration of liberal Wall Street firms making risky years ago, said in arecent radio interview that he'll do it again, alternatives. trades. adding that at least 16 to 18 ReMcConnell wants to use In the House, most of the the controversial proposal to early weeks will seem like a publican members might vote authorize construction of the do-over of the past two years against the speaker. Among Keystone XL pipeline as the — except that many of the bills them is Rep. Jim Bridenstine, genesis for a free-wheeling passed will get swifter Senate R-Okla., who said Friday that majorities: 246 Republicans in

Committee. Corker also plans to launch

country. Party leaders have a

political imperative to govern and avoid short-term fights with Obama.

"We will see if there is an opportunity for a fourth quarter for President Obama that actually moves the country in the

direction we'd like to go," said Sen. Roger Wicker, R-Miss., who also will be responsible for helping re-elect GOP senators in 2016.

"(Ronald) Reagan did it a generation ago working with Democrats. (Bill) Clinton did it almost two

d ecades ago

with welfare reform and deficit reduction," he said. "So it can be done — if the president

is disposed to move in that direction."

Lawmakers in a handful

of states are considering how to regulate and tax the electronic cigarette industry; so workplaces, and M i nneso-

ta and North Carolina levy taxes on them. The e-cigarette industry, eager to avoid

Montana, Pennsylvania and

lawsuits and public relations

Missouri.

disasters, has encouraged at least some regulations.

Democrats and union of-

ficials warn R epublicans Several states are grapagainst going too far, just a p ling with t h e r i s e o f few years after bills target- ride-sharing services, such as ing public-sector employee Uber, Lyft and Sidecar. Outunions sparked protests in going Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn, Wisconsin and Ohio. "These a Democrat, is likely to sign bills have proven time and a measure regulating the time again to decrease wag- emerging industry, and Uber es and safety standards in is negotiating a similar agreeall workplaces," said Steph- ment with Nevada regulators. anie Bloomingdale, secreOthers will debate "right to tary-treasurer of the Wiscon- try" legislation, which would allow people with terminal sin AFL-CIO. A new round of the culture illnesses access to experiwars is also inevitable in 2015. mental drugs before those Mallory Quigley, a spokes- drugs win final approval woman for the antiabortion from the Food and Drug AdSusan B. Anthony List, said

ministration. Arizona, Colo-

she expects measures ban- rado, Louisiana and Missouri ning abortions after 20 weeks already have versions of such will advance in Wisconsin, laws on thebooks. And as marijuana legalizaSouth Carolina and West Virginia. Missouri, too, is likely tion takes effect in two more to take up some abortion-re-

states, in addition to the two

latedbills. states where the drug was In Tennessee, voters gave already legal, legislators in the legislature new powers to most states are expected to regulate abortion, and state debate a rash of drug law House Speaker Beth Harwell, reforms. Pure legalization a Republican, has said her bills will be introduced in 18 chamber will take up three states, while decriminalizameasures requiring manda- tion bills will be introduced in tory counseling, a waiting pe- 15, according to a tally mainriod and stricter inspections tained by the pro-legalization Marijuana Policy Project. of clinics. Conservative activists also States will lobby the new are targeting Common Core, Republican-led Congress on a the national education stan- handful of issues that impact dards adopted by 46 states budgets. A bipartisan group and the District of Colum- of legislators has urged Conbia over the past few years. gress to pass the Marketplace Opposition from parent and Fairness Act, which would community groups has be- a llow t axation o f o n l i n e come a hot political issue on sales, though GOP control in the right over the past year, Washington makes passage leading three states — Indi- unlikely. Thirty-nine goverana, Oklahoma and South nors, Democrats and RepubCarolina — to drop out of the licans alike, have encouraged Congress to extend funding program. Some states will attempt

for th e

C h ildren's Health

to join those three in leaving the program altogether. 0thers will try to change testing requirementsor prevent the sharing of education data

Insurance Program, which

with federal officials. In re-

states want Congress to pass a long-term extension of the Highway Trust Fund, which top Republicans in Washington have said is a priority.

cent interviews, several Republican governors who support Common Core say they expect debate in their forthcoming legislative sessions. "The biggest concern and opposition you hear from conservative legislators is, 'We don't want Washington

dictating curricula,"' said Utah state Sen. Curtis Bram-

provides states about $13 bil-

lionformedicalcoverage for about 8 million children from l ow-income families. A n d

"State legislatures need

a long-term funding solution for their transportation infrastructure. If C ongress

does not act, states will have to look at other funding solutions," said Mick Bullock, a

spokesman for the bipartisan ble, a Republican. Republicans also are likely National Conference of State to take up measures diluting Legislatures.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TODAY'S READ: OFFICER CASUALTIES

s siansriseint e oiceran s,ato isnew et By David W.Chen

families — especially those coming from wealthier and NEW YORK — Officer Pe- better-educated backgrounds ter Liang is the rookie who fa- — aspire to. "Even though the elites get tally shot an unarmed man, in

force,language remains abar-

New York Times News Service

rier. Chinese officers, particu-

what police officials said was

all the attention, this is the

an accident, in the stairwell of a Brooklyn housing project.

group that's comparable to

has becomemore prevalent in working-class areas such as

most other immigrants and

Chinatown and Sunset Park.

Lt. Philip Chan is the veter-

migrants that have entered

Tensions also persist over neighborhood issues such as

larly older ones, tend to speak Cantonese or Mandarin, and not the Fuzhou dialect that

an officer who suffered a bro- into the American workplace," ken nose after being punched said John Kuo Wei Tchen, a during a protest on the Brook-

lyn Bridge. And Officer Wenjian Liu was one of the two policemen

gunned down in their patrol car in Brooklyn.

enforcement of street-vending

rules and police vehides taking up precious parking spac-

New York University historian who is a co-founder of the Museum of Chinese in Ameri-

es in Chinatown, which abuts

ca. "This is the working man's opportunity to move up the ladder."

policeheadquarters and court buildings. But the

Asian-Americans are now Asian-American officers have assigned to all precincts, not

been inthe middle of a series of just ethnic enclaves such as wrenching incidents involving Chinatown; Flushing, Queens; the New York Police Depart- and Sunset Park, Brooklyn. ment. Their front-line roles are more than just coincidence:

there are more than 2,100 in uniform, or 6 percent of the total, police statistics show. The

ty-relations efforts. When 23-year-old Yishan

But with c r itical mass has

come, invariably, more risk. They testify to a little-noticed Liu is believed to be the first but significant surge in their Asian-American to be killed ranks. in the line of duty in the city, Twenty-five years ago, there said Hugh H. Mo, a former were just 200 Asian-American deputy police commissioner. officers in New York City. Now Last year, Officer James Li survived after being shot in the

Tu's family moved to Queens eight years ago from Pingtung, in southern Taiwan, her father, Chang W. Lee/The New York Times

a schoolteacher, could find

Yishan Tu, a native of Taiwan whose family came to the city eight years ago, in the Queens borough of New York. Tu has passed the written test to become a New York Police Department officer, where she

work only as an assistant to a

hopes her fluency in Mandarin will be in demand — the force is 6 percent Asian-American, compared

real estate agent. But she said the family scraped by thanks

to15 percent of the city's population.

to government and communi-

legs on a bus in Brooklyn. About half the department's

percentage of academy grad- Asian members are Chinese, uates, moreover, has jumped reflecting the composition of to 9 percent, from 4 percent, in the city's overall Asian popthe past decade. ulation. But even with their Many arrived in the United growth, Asians are still unStates as children and grew derrepresented in the departup on the Lower East Side of ment relative to the 15 percent Manhattan, working along- of city residents who identify side their parents in restau- themselves as Asians, census rants or garment factories. figures show. By comparison, And a good number say they 10 percent of the Los Angeles chose law enforcement be- Police Department's officers causeofthe allure ofa steady and 13 percent of that city's civil service job, a less-her- population are Asian. alded career path than the leBut barriers abounded a gal, medical and engineering generation ago. The department's 5-foot-8 height requiretracks that many immigrant

d epartment h as

moved to integrate its ranks far more quickly than, say, the Fire Department, after aggressive recruiting and communi-

Within the past few weeks,

ty help, and she attended public schools. ment for men — overturned by that while his parents were litigation in the 1970s — dis- open-minded about his career qualified an untold number of choice, many of their friends candidates, especially those disapproved. He remembered who hailed from Hong Kong his parents' friends alluding and southern China, where

to a common axiom, which

the men are typically shorter.

roughly translates as "Good

And few immigrants had law enforcement or military roots;

sons don't

b e come p ublic

toward

A si a n - dominated

neighborhoods, "thinking that the Asians had their own way

The call to public service

may have been stoked by friends, also immigrants, who

of doing things," said Peter joined the military. So with Kwong, a Hunter College pro- her family's blessing, she eyed fessor who has written several a similar avenue — the police — because she thought books about Chinatown. "There's a long history of her Mandarin and Taiwanese frustration," he said. "When skills would be in demand. you complained they would She passed the written test last say we don't know the comyear and is now waiting for munity, we don't know the lan- her chance while working as a guage. And since Asians didn't double-decker-bus tour guide

officials." "Few would become cops," if anything, many, accustomed to repressive governments in said the officer, who spoke on China and Taiwan, were suspi- the condition of anonymity becious of authority. causehe was notauthorized to One veteran officer in Chi- speak publicly. "But now more vote, there was no pressure on in Manhattan. "I want to give back," she natown, who moved to New and more." the police to be proactive." York from Guangdong provThe police had all but adE ven today, with th e i n - said. "I'm going to be one of the ince when he was 10, said opted a laissez-faire attitude creased Asian presence on the good guys.'

"I don't like titles. I'm hoping with things like

FonSeCa

Wodapaloozawe can close thatgap between

Continued fromA1

adaptive and able-bodied athletes. The way I look atit, most people, from the first time they

The 5-foot-10, 165-pound

Fonseca entered his

f i r st

C rossFit c ompetitions

l a st

work out, they change something. They adapt and change and get better. Everyone ina sense is an adaptive athlete."

winter — Bend's Oregon Winter Games — and turned heads going up against some of Central Oregon's fittest "able-bodied" athletes. That led to an in-

— Joe Fonseca

vite to the Working Wounded

Games, which turned out to be a completely different experi-

'e' P

athletes. The way I look at it,

ence than what Fonseca was

most people, from the first

expecting. "Initially, I thought, 'This

t ime they w or k

change something. T hey adapt and change and get

is a huge event, I've trained

really hard and I just want to go out there and do the best I possibly can,'" Fonseca says, recalling his mindset head-

better. Everyone in a sense is

an adaptive athlete." An athlete since he was a child, Fonseca grew up playing baseball and basketball

ing into his first competitive adaptive sports meet. "But that

quickly changed. "I've never experienced something that awe-inspiring, that amazing, that powerful," he adds. "You scream yourself into headaches because you're cheering someone on. There's moments you're fighting back tearsbecauseyou can'tbelieve what you're seeing. "It's kind of like a drug," he continues. "When you're training people and they don't want to work anymore, and

you see their coaches get a little more out of them, that's

o u t , t h ey

before taking on triathlons in his 20s. Not having the same Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Triumph Fitness owner Joe Fonseca watches as Jodi Husband, of Redmond, right, lifts a kettle ball while seated during a class at Triumph on Tuesday in Redmond.

physical makeup as his peers did not hold him back, he says, but instead helped forge the father, business owner and athlete he has become today.

ment after another."

realized I could watch other

Case in point — Fonseca athletes and have the best time of my life, taking in all legs lift and throw a 400-plus- these great stories and great p ound log as part of t h e motivation." competition. Fonseca's showing in Vir"If he drops it, he crushes ginia paved the way for an himself!" Fonseca says, still invitation to the three-day amazed at the feat. "That was Miami event, a gathering of watched one athlete without

a small daily dose. The whole just one of the countless things more than 800 CrossFit athday (at the Working Wounded that took me back.... I went letes, able-bodied and adapGames) was energy-charged from wanting to compete and tive. His passionate clientele, and excitement-packed. It was do my best to it no longer be- whom Fonseca describes as just one awe-inspiring mo- ing about the competition. I family, raised $1,500 to let him

"Not having hands in no way defines me," Fonseca Beach. says. "But it d efinitely has "I don't l ik e t i tles," says formed me. "I've had to be strong when Fonseca, who transformed a morning boot camp class people were stupid and I've held at Elton Gregory Mid- had to be tough whenyou can't dle School into a 170-per- figure things out," he continson-strong gym and fitness ues. "I've had to deal with litshowcase his talents at South

center on the north end of Redmond in a little more than

tle hurts here and there and

some bighurtshere andthere. three years. "I'm hoping with If I had hands, would I have all things like Wodapalooza we this'? I don't think I would." can close that gap between — Reporter: 541-383-0305, adaptive and a b le-bodied beastes@bendbulletin.com

What exactlyis CrossFit? At its core, CrossFit is high-intensity circuit training. Workouts often include Olympic weightlifting, plyometrics, calIsthenics, sprints and even elements of gymnastics. Typically, a CrossFit workout wIII be made upof several exercises athletes are asked to do in an allotted amount of t>me. For example, one workout, known as WODs— Workout of the Day — might have participants do five pull-ups, 10 pushups and 15 squats over and over again, asmanytimesas possible, in 20 minutes. Other WODsmay have athletes do a set amount of rounds of their exercises.

BulletinreporterINIrk Morical leadsamultimediadlitz ofadvance andgam e-daycoverage.

The2015CollegeFootdm ll Playoff NationalChampionship, presenteddy ATIT, isthenational championshipSameof the 2014collelefootdall season.TheDucks will dethereJm n.12;our teamwillbe, too.

AS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

IN FOCUS:UKRAINE'S COLLAPSE

Yanukovychwas defeated even before he wa sousted By Andrew Higgins and Andrew E. Kramer

"We started to understand that

New Yorh Times News Service

KIEV, U k raine

— A sh-

en-faced after a sleepless night

there would be no central government,

' "gLW

of m a r athon n e g otiations, Viktor Y anukovych hesitat-

that it was falling

ed, shaking his pen above the

apart. We understood

text placed before him in the

that all the mediation

chandeliered hall. Then, under the unsmiling gaze of European diplomats and his political enemies, the beleaguered Ukrainian president scrawled his signature, sealing a deal he believed would keep him in power,atleastfora few more months.

But even as Yanukovych sat down with his political foes at the presidential administration

building on the afternoon of Friday, Feb. 21, his last authori-

ty was fast draining away. In a flurry of frantic calls to opposi-

of the Europeans would lead to nothing." — Alexander Khodakovsky, who commanded an elite unit File photos by Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times

Riot police fire at protesters in Independence Square in Kiev, Ukraine, on Feb. 19, 2014, days before the ouster of President Viktor Yanukovych. An investigation by The New York Times found that the president was not so much overthrown as cast adrift by his own allies, particularly those in the lower ranks who had borne the brunt of the street battles with protesters.

worried about their own safety

who had borne the brunt of the street battles.

than protecting Yanukovych and his government. Alexander Khodakovsky, By that evening, he was who in February commanded gone,evacuated from the cap- an elite unit of Alfa special forcital by helicopter, setting the es guarding the headquarters

kovych's mansion outside Kiev, Ukraine, Feb. 22, 2014. After various security officials and then rank-and-file guards began abandoning the capital, Yanukovych judged that he too should leave, on the afternoon of Feb. 21.

of Alfa special forces guarding the headquarters of Ukraine's domestic intelligence service

cord left the presidential ad-

ministration building after the signing ceremony in the

der to retreat had originated.

vanished.

Giving up onaleader

uprising, and it was going to broke with him over his Noget worse," he said. "We under- vember decision not to sign the stood why the weapons were trade deal with the European

nukovych late Friday night af- 21, hundreds of helmeted poter he fled Kiev for the eastern lice officers who had been a city of Kharkiv, said he spoke menacing presence when they with a senior presidential offi- arrived were piling into buses cial whom he declined to name ready to drive away. and was told that the sudden

taken, to bring them to Kiev."

departure of security forc-

tion lawmakers, police and se-

curity commanders were mak- who had protected him, particing clear that they were more ularly those in the lower ranks

Demonstrators scale the unguarded gates of President Yanu-

mory of automatics on its way from Lviv. "It was already an armed

Inna Bogolovskaya, a longtime ally of Yanukovych who

Union, said the retreat was

Dobkin, who met with Ya-

late afternoon of Friday, Feb.

'He had to leave'

Around 2p.m.that Friday, merely a response to a reso- es Friday afternoon took the With the presidential adjust as European diplomats lution adopted late Thursday president and his entourage ministration building and also gence service, was also having were gathering for the signing that week by the Ukrainian entirely by surprise. his home unguarded from the Cold War. doubts. ceremony at the nearby pres- Parliament that ordered all The official, Dobkin said, afternoon of Friday, Yanu"We started to understand idential administration build- Interior Ministry troops and had looked out of his window kovych judged it was time for Russia has attributed Yanukovych's ouster to what it por- that there would be no central ing, Tereshchenko received a police officers to return to their in the presidential administra- him, too, to leave Kiev, at least trays as a violent, "neofascist" government, that it was falling call from a deputy interior min- barracks. tion building Friday afternoon for afew days, his associates coup supported and even cho- apart," Khodakovsky recalled ister, Victor Dubovik, with an B ogolovskaya said t h e and, shocked to see police "lay- sald. reographed by the West and in a recent interview in Do- order to leave the city. Dubovik, Thursday night vote sent an ing down their shields and getThe violence that convulsed dressed up as a popular upris- netsk, where he now leads a he said, put him in touch with emphatic message to Yanu- ting on buses," rushed to see Kiev in the days before Yanuing. The Kremlin has cited this battalion of armed pro-Russian the opposition lawmaker Pash- kovych and his last backers the president to ask what was kovych's departure came to assertion, along with historical separatists. "We understood insky, who escorted the Berkut that Parliament, dominated going on. Told by Yanukovych an abrupt halt as soon as he ties, as the main justifications that all the mediation of the Eu- commander and his 60 or so by the governing Party of Re- that he had issued no order left. Early on the morning of for its annexation of Crimea in ropeanswould lead tonothing." men to the edge of town, from gions and previously a bastion for a withdrawal, the official, Saturday, Feb. 22, protesters, March and subsequent support where they drove overnight by of loyal support, had given up according to Dobkin, then left amazed to find streets empty for an armed revolt by pro-Rus- A changing atmosphere bus to Donetsk. onhim. the building, never to return. of the police, took control of "This was the moment that sian separatists in Ukraine's Along with many other Dubovik, who the authoriAlso gone by Friday after- the presidential administraindustrial heartland inthe east. commanders, he believed that ties say has since fled Ukraine, Yanukovych realizedthat he noon was Vladimir Lukin,the tion building, Yanukovych's Few outside the Russian pro- a toughresponse to protesters could not b e l ocated for no longer had even Parliament envoy of the Russian president, residence and other previously paganda bubble ever seriously by Yanukovych in November comment. on his side," she said, add- Vladimir Putin, to the truce impregnable buildings by simentertained the Kremlin's line. or December could easily have Pashinsky estimated that, ing that the president had no negotiations. He had put his ply walking up to and through But almost a year after the fall deared Kiev's Independence in all, he arranged escorts out choice after this but to respect initials on a text negotiated their front gates. of Yanukovych's government, Square, known as Maidan, the of the city for more than 5,000 its resolution and order securi- overnight but then vanished, A few hours later, in a melquestions remain about how epicenterof the pro-European officers from the riot police, In- ty forces off the streets. returning to Moscow rather ancholy television address and why it collapsed so quickly protest movement. terior Ministry forces and other But Mykhalo Dobkin, a Par- than put his signature on a from Kharkiv, his last public and completely. By February, however, it was security units such as the spe- ty of Regions baron who had short-lived peace accord that, s tatement before he fled t o An investigation by The too late. cial operations unit, Alfa. He for years worked closely with in its rapid collapse, Russia Russia, Yanukovych insisted "The atmosphere was said Dubovik was just one of Yanukovych, said the pres- subsequently found proof of that he remained president, New York Times into the final hours of Yanukovych's rule, changing" in the elite police the officials he worked with on ident did not give the order Western treachery. complaining that his car had basedoninterviews withprom- units, Khodakovsky said. "Ev- the mass evacuation, but added and had no knowledge of it By the time European dip- been shot at and that he had inent players, induding former erybody understood the gov- he did not know where the or- until security forces suddenly lomats who did sign the ac- been betrayed by turncoats. commanders of t h e B e rkut ernment was not going to take riot police and other security decisive action. We understood units, telephone records and that all the crimes we were other documents, shows that going to commit clearing the thepresident was notso much square, in the last breath of the overthrown as cast adriftbyhis old government, would all be own allies, andthat Western of- blamed on us." ficials were just as surprised by Security forces were also the meltdown as anyone else. thrown into a panic by rumors, Their desertion, fueled in fanned by the protesters themlargepartby fear,wasacceler- selves, about the whereabouts The only overall 5-star plan in Central Oregon. ated by the seizing by protest- of hundreds of guns seized on ersofa large stock ofweapons the night of Feb. 18 in Lviv, a in the west of the country. But bastion of pro-European fervor just as important, the review 300 miles west of Kiev near the of the final hours shows, was Polish border. The weapons thepanicin government ranks were said to be on their way to created by Yanukovych's own Kiev to add to an already growefforts to make peace. ing arsenal of hunting rifles, At dawn on the morning of pistols, Molotov cocktails and Thursday, Feb. 20, a bedrag- metal dubs. gled pro-European protest Western diplomats in Kiev, movement controlled just a few including U.S. Ambassador hundred square yards, at best, Geoffrey R. Pyatt, also heard of scorched and soot-smeared about the guns grabbed in Lviv pavement in central Kiev. They and worried that, if brought to had gathered there the previ- Kiev, they would turn what beous November, enraged that gan as a peaceful protest moveYanukovych, under heavy ment that enjoyed wide sympapressure from Moscow, had thy in the West into an armed abruptly turned away from a insurrection that would quickly long-planned trade deal with lose this good will. the European Union. As the foreign ministers of Their fortunes dimmed fur- Germany and Poland and a ther Thursday morning when a senior French diplomat met Yahail of gunfire cut down scores nukovych to negotiate a truce www.ProvidenceHealthPlan.com/centraloregon. of protesters as they pushed to on the evening of Thursday, break out of their shrinking Feb. 20, at the presidential ofService is available between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. seven days a week (Pacific time). encampmentand expand their fices,PyattandseveralEuropereach into the heavily guarded an envoys met at the German government district Embassy with Andriy Parubiy, By Thursday evening, how- chief of the protesters' security Bend Senior Center Bend Senior Center ever, the shock created by that forces, and told him to keep the 1600 SE Reed Market Road, Bend 1600 SE Reed Market Road, Bend bloodshed — the worst in the Lviv guns away from Kiev. " We told h i m, 'Don't let Ukrainian capital since World Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan.21, 2 p.m. War II — had prompted a mass these guns come to Kiev. If defection by the president's al- they come, that will change the lies in Parliament and prodded whole situation,'" Pyatt recalled Yanukovych to join negotia- telling Parubiy, who turned up tions with a trio of opposition for the meeting wearing ablack politicians. baladava. That was when the phone In a recent interview in Kiev, calls from the security officers Parubiy denied that the guns began, said one of those oppo- taken in Lviv ever got to Kiev, sition lawmakers, Sergei Pash- but added that the prospect insky. Beginning in the late that they might have provided a morning, theybecame atorrent powerful lever to pressure both as the day progressed, each Yanukovych's camp and Westmaking the same desperate ern governments. "I warned them that if Westplea: Help! We want to get out 'Medicare evaluates plans based on a 5-star rating system. Star ratings are of Kievand need escorts to get ern governments did not take calculated each year and may change from one year to the next. through streets dogged with firmer action against Yanuangryprotesters. kovych, the whole process Providence Health Plan is an HMO and HMO-POS plan with a Medicare contract. "They all had the same mes- could gain a very threatening sage," Pashinskyrecalled. dimension," he said. Enrollment in Providence Health Plan depends on contract renewal. The security officers said Andriy Tereshchenko, a BerA sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation in interviews that they were kut commander from Donetsk alarmed by language in the who was holed up with his of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 1-855-210-1588 (TTY:711). truce deal that called for an in- men in the Cabinet Ministry, vestigation of the killing of pro- the government headquarters H9047 2015PHP74 ACCEPTED testers. They feared thata des- in Kiev, said 16 of his men had perate Yanukovych was ready been shot Feb. 18, and he was to abandon the very people terrif iedbythe rumors ofan arstage for the most severe bout of East-West tensions since the

of Ukraine's domestic intelli-

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

BRIEFING

BEND

n erse ion e in u

Risk of river flooding falls The Deschutes River dropped abouta foot between Fridayafternoon and Saturday morning, Bend city officials said, reducing the risk of flooding for residents living near Mirror Pond. Ice on the river remains unstable, according to a city news release, andpeople and pets are advised not to venture out onto the ice. City officials are monitoring the ice asit breaks up.

Spike strips stop Prineville driver

STATE NEWS

• New signals, ramps and repaving planned for GreenwoodAve.iEighth Street By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

A high-traffic intersection on Bend's east side is due for

amakeover startinglaterthis month. The Oregon Department

of Transportation is planning to rebuild the intersection of NE Greenwood Avenue

and Eighth Street, replacing 30-year-old signals and poles, rebuilding the curbs and pe-

destrian ramps, repaving the intersection, addressing drainage issues and restriping the

start datehasbeen scheduled. All workwillbe conducted at

night with flaggers on hand to move drivers throughtheintersection, he said, and should take about two months if weather

ra e Roadworkplanned Work is set to begin on upgrades to the intersection of U.S. Highway 20 and Eighth Street on Bend's east side later this month.

conditions are favorable. In recent years the intersec-

tionhas had a higher crash Because Greenwood Avenue rate, Holloway said, usually is also the route of U.S. Highranking among the top 5 to 15 way 20, ODOT, not the city, is percent most crash-prone inresponsible for upkeep of the tersections overseenby ODOT. road and the intersection. From 2007 through 2011, there Rex Holloway, a spokesman were 49 crashes at the interwith ODOT, said Fridaythe section resulting in 34 injuries, $700,000project is set to begin according to ODOT records. in late January, though no firm SeeUpgrade/B6 crosswalks.

Crook County sheriff's deputies usedspike strips to stop avehicle driven by aPrineville man Friday night, arresting him for suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants and other charges.

— Bulletin staff reports

Medford ' • Ashland

• Ashland:City's first train depot found after missing for half a century,B3 • Salem:Kitzhaber's inauguration plans,B3 • Medfnrd:Plane lands safely after laser stnke,B3

lin

Site of

improvements Greg Cross / The Bulletin

WEST NEWS • Washington:Decision on Columbia River shoreline access to come this month,B6 • Idaho:Earthquake strikes rural town,B6

SUNRIVER Have a story idea or sudmission? Contact us!

At10:32 p.m., 911

dispatchers wereadvised ofa Ford Bronco headed toward Prineville on Southeast Juniper Canyon Drive. Thedriver was veering into the oncoming lane, according to a news releasefrom the sheriff's office. The driver, later identified as 30-year-old Jason Scott Kightlinger, did not pull over for a Prineville Police officer. The sheriff's office and OSP troopers joined in a low-speedchase through Prineville, and Kightlinger avoided hitting spike strips multiple times before leaving city limits, the releasesaid. On O'Neil Highway, Kightlinger ran over spike strips near Elliot Lane, and continued for a couple moremiles at a slow speedbefore crashing in to aditch. Kightlinger was treated for minor injuries and lodged at theCrook County jail on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants, attempt to elude police, reckless driving and second-degree criminal mischief, according to the sheriff's office.

Salem

The Bulletin Call n reporter Bend ......................541-633-2160 Redmond...............541-617-7831 Sisters....................541-617-7831 La Pine...................541-617-7831 Sunriver.................541-617-7831 Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook.....................541-617-7831 Jefferson...............541-617-7831 Salem ..................406-589-4347 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business...............541-617-7815 Education..............541-617-7831 Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Publicsafety.........541-383-0376 II •

Sudmlsslnns • Letters and opinions: Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Maik My Nickel'sWorth or In MyView P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside.Contact:541-383-0358

• Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformationto news©bendbulletin.com,with "Civic Calendar" inthesubject, andinclude a contact name and phone number. Contact: 541-383-0354

• School newsandnotes: Emailnewsitemsand notices of generalinterest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcements ofteens' academic achieveme nts to youth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduations andreunion infoto bulletin@bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

r '"' 4V

• Obituaries, DeathNotices:

PUBLICOFFICIALS U.S. SENATE

• Sen. JeffMerkley, O-ore. 107 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http:llrnerlee. senate.gov Bendoffice: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone:202-224-5244 Web: http:llwyden. senate.gov Bend office: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite 107 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:llwalden. house.gov Bend office: 1051 NWBond St., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone:541-389-4408 STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kltzhaber, 0 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Web: http://governor. oregon.gov • Secretary ofState Kate Brown, o 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-161 6 Email: oregon.sosO state.or.us More of'ficials, B2

Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

Dave Wightman, right, of Sunriver, looks for birds during the Sunriver Audubon Christmas Bird Count, put on by the Sunrlver Nature Center, with Tom Lawler, of La Pine, on Saturday.

By Scott Hammers

lowbird-counter Tom Lawler.

Bird Count hosted by the Sun-

thisyear, between Dec. 14and

The Bulletin

Lawler turned his eyes to the sky. "Gas hawk," he said. "Gas hawk," repeated Wightman, cracking a grin and lift-

riverNature Center,an annual

Jan. 5 — bird counters tally

event held across the country

up the number and species of

and coordinated by the National Audubon Society.

birds found in agiven area. By accounting for the number of people searching forbirdsand

SUNRIVER — Tromping through the snow near the Sunriver Nature Center on Sat-

urday, Dave Wightman looked up, spotting a jetliner laying down along contrail across the sky.

ing his binoculars to scan the

trees forbirds of aless-exotic variety.

"Whaddayou call that kinda

Saturday was the first-ever

bird?" he asked, turningto fel-

Sunriver Audubon Christmas

James Little, executive director of the center, said thebird

count is the dosest thing to a census for the country's avian

population. Over the course of a fewweeks every winter-

the hours spent, Little said it's

possible to get a rough idea of which populations are thriving and which are onthe dedine. SeeBird count/B2

Details onthe Obituaries page inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obits@bendbulletin.com

• Community events: tn Email eventsto communitylife bendbulletin.com orclick on "Submit anEvent" onlineat bendbulletin.com.Details onthe calendar pageinside. Contact: 541-383-0351

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday in Community Life. Contact: 541-633-2117

YESTERDAY

Gov. James Withymmbe is inaugurated, givesfirst messagein 1915 Compiled by Don Hoiness from archivedcopies ofThe Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARSAGO For the week ending Jatt. 3, 1915

sole desire. Let the record of this ses-

able in the administration of

sion be one of forward-look-

ing legislation. A short, sane session,

It becomes your duty to provide laws that will effectively prohibit the sale and

with a few good laws, at this

barter of intoxicants. These

time infinitely preferable to a lengthy assembly, replete

enactments must neither be

with drastic changes and bur-

forceable, nor so lax as to be ineffective.

inaugurated Governor of Or-

dened with many enactments carelessly devised. The principle upon which we should act when state money is concerned is the

egon. The ceremonies attend-

same as if that money were

ing his official occupation of the Governor's chair were simple and impressive.

our own; we should insist upon receiving one hundred

W ithycombe inaugurated James Withycombe, of Corvallis, was this afternoon

cents of value for every dollar

expended.

state government.

so drastic as to be non-enTherefore, you are ear-

nestly urged to provide the governor with the means of properly enforcing the prohibition laws. It is generally conceded that agriculture is our basic

industry and if we are to realize a truly greater Oregon

Highlights in first message I deem it wise to express we must lay the foundation of Oreqon' snew chief the opinion that Oregon's leg- by means of constructive executwe

islation in the future should To prove worthy of the con- be guided by the general rule fidences reposed in me is my that centralization is desir-

legislation for the agricultural development.

Shevlins duy interest in Deschutes Lumber Co.

at one time one of Weyerhaeusers, representing the proOne of the biggest timber spective purchasers, and the deals ever known inthis secPrince Brothers of St. Paul and tion had just been dosed in Minneapolis representing the Minneapolis, according to mes- owners visited here. Although sages receivedhereyesterday. this deal finally fell through it By it, holdings of the Deschutes is understood that it had more Lumber Company are trans-

or less to do with the sale that

ferredto agroup of capitalists understood tobeheadedbythe

is now reported in providing

Shevlin timber interests.

ber and in other ways. The chief owners of the

Through the timber blocking which was finished last spring the holdings of the company were collected in a compact body and soon it be-

accurate estimates of the timDeschutes Lumber Co. are

the S.S. Johnson estate of San Francisco, F.M. Prince

of Minneapolis, and George

came known that the Weyer-

H. Prince of St. Paul. John E.

haeusers were consideringthe purchase of the timber lands. Surveyors representing both parties spent many weeks in

Ryan of Bend is associated

cruising the lands and estimating the amount of timber and

reported closed.

with them. Mr. Ryan went east

a few weeks ago in connection with the sale which is now SeeYesterdayIB5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

E VENT TODAY NOTABLESSWING BAND:The classic big band performs swing music including blues, Latin, rock'n' roll and waltzes; $5; 2-4 p.m.; Bend Senior Center,1600 SEReed Market Road; www.notablesswingband.org or 541-647-8694. TOM LEONARD BENEFIT CONCERT: Featuring the Quons, Kurt Silva, William Valenti and more to benefit Tom Leonard and his family; 4-7 p.m.; Kelly D's,1012 SECleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625.

MONDAY BEN BALLINGER: TheAustin,Texasbased Americana artist performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

TUESDAY

ENDA R

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

Jones and CloakedCharacters; $15 plus fees in advance, $18 at the door; 8 p.m., doors open at 7:30 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.com or 541-408-4329.

materials made into clothes; proceeds benefit REALMSCharter

School's arts program;$20, $10

THURSDAY LIBRARYBOOKCLUB:Read and discuss "The Art of Racing in the Rain" by Garth Stein; noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 SWDeschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ redmond or 541-312-1050. LIBRARYBOOKCLUB:Read and discuss "The Art of Racing in the Rain" by Garth Stein; noon; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. THE JUNEBUGS: The Portland popfolk trio performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW BondSt., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174.

Submitted photo

"Trashed — No Place For Waste," a film about the consequences of our waste, will be shown at First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. friendly 5K or10K run or walk; all

agesandlevelsarewelcome;$30

for race, registration required; 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; St. Thomas Academy, KNOWART: PRIMITI VISM AND THE FRIDAY 1720 NW19th St., Redmond; www. EARLYMODERNAVANT-GARDE: redmondacademy.com/polarbear or "THE LAST WAVE": Showing of the Explore the origins of the movement 541-548-3785. and the work of Picasso and Matisse 1977 Australian film about murder BEND COMMUNITYCONTRA case; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez with Professor Jason Lamb; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 Annex, Jefferson County Library,134 DANCE:Featuring a live caller and band; $9; 7 p.m. beginner's NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. SE E St., Madras; www.jcld.org or workshop, 7:30 p.m. dance begins; org/bend, lizg©deschuteslibrary.org 541-475-3351. Boys 8 Girls Club of Bend,500NW or 541-312-1032. 1 MAN, 3 BANDSBENEFIT: Wall St.; www.bendcontradance.org GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT: Featuring live music by Five Pint or 541-330-8943. Mary, The Gentlemen Callers and A screening of "Trashed — No TEASE:BURLESGUEREVUE:The Place For Waste," a film about the Subject To Change, araffle and more Portland burlesque group performs, to benefit Central Oregon Veterans health, social and environmental featuring DeeDeePepper, Wanda Outreach;$12plus feesin advance, consequencesof ourwaste; free; $15 at the door; 7:30 p.m.-midnight; Bonesand more;$8 plusfees in 6:30-8:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NENinth St., Bend; Armature, 50 NEScott St., Bend; advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m., www.bendfp.org or 541-815-6504. subjecttochangebend@gmail.com or doors open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic 541-543-5383. Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.com DEVICE GRIPS: The Portland WEDMESDAY or 541-323-1881. funk-hop band performs; free; DAVID JACOBS-STRAIN:The 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, Jan. 11 Oregon bluesman performs, with 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; Bob Beach; $20 suggested donation; www.silvermoonbrewing.com or VICTORIAROBERTSON:The 7 p.m.; HarmonyHouse, 17505 Kent 541-388-8331. soprano singerperforms, presented Road, Sisters; 541-548-2209. by the Redmond Community Concert RIPPIN' CHICKEN:TheSeattle DEAD WINTERCARPENTERS:The electro-funk band performs; free; Association; $60, $25 for students California bluegrass band performs; 9p.m.; Dojo,852 NW Brooks St., 21 and younger, $125 for families, free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Bend; www.dojobend.com or season subscriptions only; 6:30 Francis School,700 NW Bond St., 541-706-9091. p.m.; 2 p.m .SOLD OUT; Ridgeview Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or High School, 4555 SWElkhorn 541-382-5174. Ave., Redmond; www.redmondcca. SATURDAY org, redmondcca@hotmail.com or MOONSHINEBANDITS:Thetwangrap duo performs, with Big B, Demun POLARBEARRUN5 EXPO: Family 541-350-7222.

AN EVENINGWITH DAVID LINDLEY: The eclectic rock musician performs; $20 plufs eesinadvance,$25at the door; 7-10 p.m.; TheBelfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122.

Jan. 12 COLLEGEFOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPGAMEUNIVERSITYOF OREGON DUCKS VS. OHIOSTATE BUCKEYES: W atch the big game on the big screen, kick off is at 5 p.m; free; 4 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174.

Jan. 14 THE BANNER DAYS:Featuring Bradford Loomis and Beth Whitney; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW BondSt., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174.

Jan. 15 LIBRARYBOOKCLUB:Read and discuss "RavenStoletheM oon"by Garth Stein; noon; La PinePublic Library, 16425 First St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine or 541-312-1090. RUBBISHRENEWEDECO FASHIONSHOW:Sustainable fashion show featuring repurposed

PUBLIC OFFICIALS Continued from B1 • TreasurerTedWheeler, D 159 OregonStateCapitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer©state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • AttorneyGeneralEllen Resenblum,D 1162 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4400 Fax:503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • LaborCommissionerBradAvakian 800 NE OregonSt., Suite1045 Portland, OR 97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail@state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

q1 'I i W •

Meg Rouseoe i The Bulletin

A red-taiied hawk flies over during the Sunriver Audubon Christmas Bird Count in Sunriver on Saturday. The event, which is the closest thing to a census for bird populations across the country, was held in Sunriver for the first time, coinciding with a national avian count occurring over a few weeks in winter.

Bird count Continued from B1 S aturday's c o un t d r e w just over 20 volunteers, Little

said, who fanned outacross a 15-mile-wide area from Sunriver to La Pine State Park. Little said the area around the nature center is unique-

"It's terribly difficult to judge size. You never believe anybody when they tell you how big a bird is. But a bald eagle has a big bill. That's

big bill. Broad shoulders. That isa bald eagle." — Tom Lawier, an experienced bird-spotter and participant in the Sunriver Audubon Christmas Bird Count

ly rich in bird life compared with much of Central Oregon. On the river, blue herons and several speciesof duck can be found. The meadow surrounding the nearby airport is a hunting ground for hawks, harriers and other

heard all day. Scanning the limbs above him, he found it — a brown creeper, a tiny, well-camouflaged bird that sticks close to the trunks of trees, the 20th distinct species they'd found. raptors, he said, while the forApproaching the edge of ests are home to chickadees, the river, Wightman spotted nuthatches and owls. a mallard duck bobbing in the "It's a really nice combina- current nearthefarsideofthe

were always very interested in birds, and anything nature, so I was brought up around

tion of habitats here," Little sald. Back behind the Sunriver

confident in what he'd seen. " It's terribly d i ff icult t o

bank, and attempted to warn

the bird of a group of duck hunters not far away. "Don't go too far downStables, Wightman, Lawler and others continued their stream, buddy, you'll get search for all things feathered blasted!" he called out. under a bright blue sky. Wightman said he moved Lawler, an e xperienced to Sunriver in the fall, and bird-spotter from L a P i n e, joined Saturday's count to excarrieda camera with a can- plore his new surroundings. nonlike lens and a cellphone He said he's always had a beloaded with recordings of ginner's-level curiosity about local birds' calls. Moving birds, and has often picked through th e t r e es, L a w l- up bird books when traveling er stopped and cocked his to learn more about the local head, listening intently for birds. "My father and grandfather a high-pitched call he'd not

it," he said. Far across the river, the

group spotted a large, birdlike silhouette perched on a dead snag. Squinting through his binoculars, Lawler said

though he couldn't make out the bird's markings, he was judge size.You never believe anybody when they tell you how big a bird is," Lawler said. "But a bald eagle has a big bill. That's big bill. Broad shoulders. That is a b ald eagle." Little said he's hoping the bird count will develop into

STATE SENATE • Sen. TedFerrioli, R-District30 (Jefferson, part of Deschutesi 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. TimKnepp,R-District27 (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 Deschutesi 900 Court St. NE,S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett STATE HOUSE • Rep. Jason Conger, R-District54 (part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-477 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. John Huffman, R-District 59 (part of Jefferson) 900 Court St. NE,H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. MikeMcLane, R-District55 (Crook, part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District53 (part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453

•

crowd of volunteerspotters — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulleti n.com

Jan. 17 M USIC EDUCATION AT THE OXFORDWORKSHOP:Learn, talk and play with professional musicians; free; 11:15 a.m.; TheOxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.oxfordhotelbend.com or 541-382-8436. HIGH GRAVITYEXTRAVAGANZA: A celebration of big, bold, high-gravity beers, with live music by Mark Ransom and the Mostest and Down North; free admission, $1.25 per taste; 1-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NWBond St.,

Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or

541-382-5174. Jan. 16 JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring trumpet player Randy Brecker; YOGOMAN BURNINGBAND:The $55 plus fees; 5 and8:15 p.m.; The Bellingham, Washington. ska band Oxford Hotel, 10 NWMinnesota Ave., performs; free; 6p.m.; Crow's Feet Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or Commons,875NW BrooksSt., 541-382-8436. Bend; www.crowsfeetcommons.com "ALMOST, MAINE":A play about or 541-728-0066. a small town and its citizens' tales "ALMOST, MAINE":A play about of love; $5; 7 p.m.; Summit High a small town and its citizens' tales School, 2855 NWClearwater of love; $5; 7 p.m.; Summit High Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us, School, 2855 NWClearwater lara.okamoto©bend.k12.or.usor Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us, 541-355-4190. lara.okamoto©bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-4190. "THE BIG LEBOWSKI": Showing "LOVE,LOSS AND WHAT I of the1998 film, with costumes, WORE":Featuring a play based prizes and more; $13 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall on the book by llene Beckman and St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or written for the stage by Noraand 541-317-0700. Delia Ephron; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., WINTER WILDLANDSALLIANCE Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or BACKCOUNTRY FILMFESTIVAL: 541-312-9626. Featuring nine films, a raffle and "THE FAULTIN OURSTARS": more; $10; 7p.m., doors open Showing of the 2014 film about a at 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, young cancer patient; free; 7:30 p.m.; 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County www volcanictheatrepub.com, Library,134 SE E St., Madras; www. spursell©winterwildlands.org or jcld.org or 541-475-3351. 208-577-1182. JAZZ AT THEOXFORD: Featuring "LOVE,LOSS AND WHAT I trumpet player Randy Brecker; WORE":Featuring a play based $55 plus fees; 8 p.m.; TheOxford on the bookby lleneBeckman and Hotel, 10 NWMinnesota Ave., written for the stage by Noraand Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or Delia Ephron; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street 541-382-8436. Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., ALDERSTREET: The Eugene Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. alt-country band performs; $5;

Email: rep.genewhisnant©state.or.us • CamdenKing Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant Phone:541-604-5402 Email: Camden.King@ci.redmond.or.us • GinnyMcPhersen DESCHUTES COUNTY Phone: 541-923-7710 1300 NWWall St., Bend, OR97701 Email:GinnyMcPherson @cl.redmond.orus Web: www.deschutes.org • Ed Onimus Phone: 541-388-6571 Phone: 541-604-5403 Email: Ed.0nimus©ci.redmond.or.us Deschutes CountyCommission • TammyBaney,R-Bend CITY OF SISTERS Phone: 541-388-6567 Email :Tammy Baney©co.deschules.or.us 520 E. CascadeAvenue, P.O.Box39 • Alan Unger,D-Redmond Sisters, OR97759 Phone: 541-388-6569 Phone: 541-549-6022 Email: Alan Unger©co.deschutes.or.us • TonyDeBone, R-LaPine CITY OF LA PINE Phone: 541-388-6568 P.O. Box3055, 16345 Sixth St. Email :Tony DeBone©o.deschutes.or.us La Pine, OR97739 Phone: 541-536-1432 CROOK COUNTY Fax: 541-536-1462 300 NEThird St., Prineville, OR97754 CITY OF PRINEVILLE Phone: 541-447-6555 387 NEThird St., Prineville, OR97754 Fax: 541-416-3891 Phone: 541-447-5627 Email: administration©co.crook.or.us Fax: 541-447-5628 Web: co.crook.or.us Email: cityhall@cityofprineville.com Web: www.cityofprineville.com Crook County Court •MikeMcCabe,CreokCountyjudge CITY OF MADRAS Phone: 541-447-6555 71 SE DStreet, Madras, OR97741 Email: mike.mccabe©co.crook.or.us Phone: 541-475-2344 • Ken Fahlgren Fax: 541-475-7061 Phone: 541-447-6555 CITY OF CULVER Email: ken.fahlgren©co.crook.or.us 200 W. First St., Culver, OR97734 Phone: 541-546-6494 JEFFERSON COUNTY Fax: 541-546-3624 66 SE DSt., Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Culver Mayor Fax: 541-475-4454 • ShawnaClanten Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us Culver City Council Jefferson County Commission • NancyDiaz, LauraDudley,Amy • Mike Ahern McCully, Sharon Orr, Shannon •JohnHaff ield Peele, Hilarie Diaz • WayneFording Phone: 541-475-2449 CITY OF METOLIUS Email: commissioner@co.jefferson.or.us 636 Jefferson Ave.,Metolius, OR97741 Phone: 541-546-5533 CITY OF BEND 710 NW Wall St. Metollus City Council Bend, OR97701 • Bob Bozarth,JohnChavez, Bill Phone: 541-388-5505 Reynolds,TiaPewell, Patty Wyler Web: www.ci.bend.or.us • City ManagerEricKing Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: citymanager@ci.bend.or.us

Are your hearing aids working properly?

CITY OF REDMOND 716 SWEvergreen Ave. Redmond, OR 97756 Phone: 541-923-7710 Fax: 541-548-0706

Redmond City Council • MayorGeorgeEndicett Phone: 541-948-3219 Email:George.EndicottOci.redmond.or.us • JayPatrick Phone: 541-508-8408 Email: Jay.Patrick©ci.redmond.or.us • Tory Allman Phone: 541-923-7710 • Jee Centanni Phone: 541-923-7710 Joe.Centanni©ci.redmond.or.us

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Beltone 541-389-9690 We will clean and check your hearing aids for FREE,

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an annual event at the Nature Center, with an even larger next winter.

for students; 6 p.m. all ages, 8:30 p.m. ages 21 andolder; Bend Armory, 875 SWSimpson Ave.; www.rubbishrenewed.com or 541-322-5323. "ALMOST, MAINE":A play about a small town and its citizens' tales of love; $5; 7 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 NWClearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us, lara.okamoto©bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-4190. THE SHOW PONIES: TheLos Angeles Americana band performs; $5 plus fees in advance, $7at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

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

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REGON AROUND THE STATE Fatal fire —Fire officials said a womanin her 50s died in a Southeast Portland house fire. Portland Fire & Rescue said the blaze started late Friday night. Firefighters were called to the sceneandfound the front of the houseengulfed. Crews removed thewoman but were unable to revive her. Shewas pronounced deadat the scene. Her identity was not released. Fire investigators are working to determine the cause of the blaze. Ihm8t6 SUSS —A former inmate is suing Clackamas County and several jail employeesover aninjury he sustained on acorrections work detail. Paul Darwin Rennells Jr., is seeking $250,000. He was injured Dec. 22, 2012while assigned to strip a floor at the jail. He said he slipped on a"liquid substance" and fell backward, injuring hishead,neck,back,kneesandanelbow.Rennellallegesthata maintenance supervisor said the inmate should not work until safety equipment wasavailable, but a jail deputy ordered him to proceed. The 54-year-old inmate alleges jail staff was negligent. Sheriff's Sgt. Dan Kraussaidthe agency doesn'tcomment on pending litigation.

By Janet Eastman The Oregonian

A SHLAND —

S q uint a s

you walk by a decomposing Douglas fir structure on a residential street in Ashland and

you'll see patches of peeling

— From wire reports

paint, called Southern Pacific

yellow, peeking out through glassless windows. Stop.

There's more to the story.

Barricaded behind weather-beaten boards and, until recently, shrouded by towering cottonwood trees and 10-foottall blackberry bushes is the

:I~N,-r

city's first train depot. This

significant piece of the state's past has been missing for a half century. It was built in 1884. Charles Crocker, one of the Big Four of the Central Pacific Railroad,

stood by Ashland's train depot three years later as he drove

a symbolic golden spike into the last section of tracks circumnavigating the U.S, finally linking Oregon to California, and transforming Oregon's economy. Fast forward to the land-

Don Ryan /The Associated Press file photo Janet Eastman /The Oregonian

The abandoned train depot in Ashland. A congregation of volunteers is unearthing the QueenAnne-

mark today: Inch by inch, a style building and piecing together the curious story of how the decommissioned train depot was congregation of v olunteers moved stealthily in the 1960s from the rail yard to this nondescript lot about three miles away. is unearthing the Queen A nne-style building a n d piecing together the curious ery of the depot, they wanted story of how the decommisto know if it could be restored and lived in. sioned train depot was moved stealthily in the 1960s from the Stacy Waymire contacted rail yard to this nondescript lot Jim Lewis, who served on the Ashland Historic Commission about three miles away. for 14 years and successfulThe structure's survival remained a secret until this sumly converted the south wing mer, when the property was of the second train depot and sold by representatives of the hotel into offices near the origthird generation of the family inal train station on A Street. After crawling under the that lived inside it. As word of building and in the rafters the discovery slowly reaches city officials and historians, to ascertain its structural inthe reaction is the same: Who tegrity and condition, Lewis E

knew'?

"I rode by this house for years," says Amy Gunter, a city employee who serves on The abandoned train depot is one of the only remaining depots left the Ashland Historic Com- from the Oregon andCalifornia Railroad Co. mission, "and never had a clue what was behind the walls."

The long-lost train depot was "hiding in plain sight,"

thers did it out of necessity.

says historian Victoria Law,

Today, historic salvage is bigbusiness.More people are

who operated the Ashland

interested i n

Railroad Museum and main-

and adding historic character to newer houses. Rejuvenation (called Rejuvenation House Parts in 1977) led the way and

tains an archive of railroad memorabilia. Finding the gabled depot was a surprise, but it's not un-

common for homeowners to stumble upon vintage architectural elements hidden in

their houses, especially during renovations.

Just as classic car collectors speak in hushed tones about "garage finds" — long-forgotten gems camouflaged by dust or tarps — there could be a bonanza of Victorian hardware, Arts & C r a fts t i le, vintage

light fixtures and other valuables holed up in your home. A number of Pioneer Era houses are "buried" inside later additions, says Peggy Moretti, executive director of

the preservation group Restore Oregon. It's also a custom, when restoring an older house, to install elements culled from

ones no longer standing. The 1871 Jacob Kamm Mansion in Southwest Portland has oak

pilasters, burled ash paneling, leaded glass and other decorativefeatures saved from demolished houses. Early settlers and their an-

cestors were the original recyclers. Long before modern builders started using salvage materials and repurposing old buildings, our founding fa-

s u s tainability

train car to this lot, according to Ashland historian Terry Skibby.

M EDFORD —

tor, museum or railroad group might want to preserve it. Waymire hopes to sell it.

"Our intention is to reclaim everything we can, sell items of interest and value to build-

The 2011 inauguration came

The Associated Press

on the same day the Ducks

SALEM — Alabama and

Texas plan parades to mark their governors' inaugurations. Chief executives in Col-

orado, Georgia and Illinois will have concerts. In Oregon, there will be cookies — and not much else — to commemorate John Kitzhaber's

played in their last national title game. Theylost to Auburn. Months later, after the leg-

islative session wrapped up, Kitzhaber held an informal hoe-down to mark his inau-

guration. No decisions have been made about whether

to hold a similar party next unp r ecedent- summer, Wojcicki said.

ed fourth inauguration as governor. Kitzhaber takes the oath

Kitzhaber has long preferred to keep things informal. He routinely wears blue functions such as his first in-

auguration in 1995. Ohio's re-elected governor, John Kasich, isn't eschewing the pomp andcircumstance of an inauguration, despite Ohio State's presence in the big football game. He held a

tools and other collectibles in

Find Your

arrangements Kitzhaber's

"family day at the statehouse" tor m ented this weekend and an inaugure-election ral ball. He plans a second, more elaborate ceremony

campaign. Then, instead of dashing off to a

b lack-tie ball, the

Democratic governor will

Real Estate

TheBulletin

do.

FBI Portland spokeswoman Beth Anne Steele said she couldn't c o n f ir m w h e t her

GOLQ, GIIS, TIS, STEREOS, jMELRYIIQ IOIH I'

t l I

I I

when he's sworn in Jan. 12. Oregon will have among the most muted of the dozens

inaugural celebrations occurfriends and family to Maho- ring around the country this nia Hall, his official residence month, according to a review in Salem, to watch the Oregon of inaugural festivities by The Ducks play the Ohio State Associated Press. But not all Buckeyes in the college foot- governors are planning lavish ball championship. affairs. Doug Ducey of ArizoThe plans are similar to na plans just a reception on those for Kitzhaber's last in- the capitol grounds, with no auguration in 2011, when he parties. And Vermont has no returned to the governor's of- formal plans for Peter Shumfice after an eight-year hiatus. lin's second inauguration. retreat with a small group of

The plans are similar to those for Kitzhaber's last inauguration in 2011 ... The 2011 inauguration came on the same day the Ducks played in their last national title game.

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

Dream Home In

any investigation they may

vestigate laser strikes."

By Jonathan J. Cooper

give a speech, and stay for an afternoon reception in the Capitol rotunda funded by his re-election campaign, said Amy Wojcicki, a Kitzhaber spokesman. He'll be accompanied by his fiancee, Cylvia Hayes, whose past business

ate with the Federal Aviation Administration and FBI "on

the agency's Medford agents would be taking part in the investigation. She said the agency "does have the ability to in-

low-key inauguration

chamber on Jan. 12. He'll

egon airport when the plane's enforcement and will cooper-

A n A l l e - first officer was hit. Wheeler

Gov. I(itzhaber plans

the rest," says Waymire, who

larger depot and hotel build- a range of ages and conditions ing was completed and it was found on the property. "Repurposing and reusing Aurora M i ll s A r c h itectural relegated to a freight depot. Salvage is opening a Portland Skibby, a lifelong resident materials is the nature of our store in early 2015. of Ashland, surmises that the practiceand honestly,we are "Preservationists a lways unused building was moved a modest church and we need prefer to see a building pre- to where it stands today in the the money to build new housserved and reused in place, 1960s, a decade after the last ing," says Waymire, who is with appropriate adaptation steam engine whistled into also selling firewood cut from the cottonwood trees. "We for modern living, but when town. all else fails we do want to see Stacy Waymire found an would love to see this wood the historic materials reused," official-looking sign on the heat more people than just says Moretti, who installed a old building that stated: Ca- ourselves." He plans to contact antique salvaged historic window in veat emptor ( nLet the buyer dealers, appraisers and woodher 1906 Craftsman to counter beware"). a previous owner's misguided Since it was last seen in crafters and hold a public sale remodel. public, the depot's pitched roof in the spring. In the meantime, Stacy and Ramana Way- and extended eaves have been Waymire asks that people remire, the new owners of the shortened, probably to clear a spect that the structure is on Ashland property where the lower overpass when it trav- private property and that it's depot was c o ncealed, had eledon tracks crossing High- unsafe to go near it. Local historians are hoping no idea what was behind the way 66. wooden facade until they were The original wood floor peoplecan seepasttheold deapproached to buy it. Stacy is missing, but some of the pot's current dilapidated state Waymire refers to the find as gingerbread siding, corbels and visualize what it was and "the last mystery in Ashland." and otherdecorative features what it could be. "This building is signifiBoth are priests at the Ash- remain. The wainscot-panland Zen Center, and since eled interior has been recon- cant even if it's beat up," says they bought the lot in July, figured to look more like a historian Law, who speaks to they and center members are home, but the original depot groups across the state about handling the artifact as an ar- restroom is still distinguish- the railroad workers, most chaeologist would. They are able. Sometime in the 1970s, a from China, who excavated slowly removing overgrown scrap-wood shell was erected tunnels through the steep Siskiyou Mountains. "This buildbrush and painstakingly in- around the structure. The Waymires purchased ing is one of the very last Orventorying what remains of the original structure. the property to build modest egon and California Railroad Only half of the depothousing for the Zen center's Co. depots left in the state. It about 24 feet wide and 60 feet clergy and students studying evokes life from long ago and long — was moved via flatbed Buddhism. After the discov- it deserves to be saved."

giant Air spokeswoman said said the man was taken to a a crew member on a Med- local physician to be cleared ford-bound flight had to seek to fly. She did not know his medical attention after a New condition. Year's Day laser strike hit The plane had been schedhim in the eye. uled for an 8:30 p.m. Thursday Airline spokeswoman Jes- departurefor Las Vegas that sica Wheeler said Flight 558 had to be pushed back to Frifrom Los Angeles landed day morning. safely. She said the flight was Wheeler said the airline approaching the southern Or- filed a report with local law

tion of his fourth term before watching the Oregon-Ohio State football game for the national championship.

of office in the state House jeans to work, even to formal

has photos of bathtubs, anthe depot changed locations. tique furniture, woodworking In 1888, it was moved when a

ber. Kitzhaber plans to have asmall reception for the inaugura-

ers and collectors, and recycle

This wasn't the first time

Plane hit by laserstrike landssafely The Associated Press

concluded it wouldn't work for the center's need, but a collec-

Oregon Democratic Gov. John Kitzhaber, left, shakes hands with then-challenger Republican Dennis Richardson in Octo-

Visit Central Oregon's

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH 1VOTICES Butch H. Thompson, of Bend May 17, 1957 - Dec. 23, 2014 Arrangements:

Niswonger-Reynolds

Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com

Services: A private gathering will be held in the spring. Contributionsmay be made to:

Healing Reins, P.O. Box 5593, Bend, OR 97708.

Eugene I Gene A.

Jack L. Griffin, of Bend

Allan R. Mann, of Bend

Dec. 4, 1932 - Dec. 26, 2014 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at

Nov. 14, 1929 - Dec. 31, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com

www.niswonger-reynolds.com

Services: A Celebration of Life service will be announced at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

Summit Community Church at 63850 Old Bend Redmond Hwy., Bend, OR 97701.

Pesek, of Redmond Aug. 9, 1932 - Dec. 31, 2014 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial chapel is honored to serve the Pesek family.Please sign our guest book at www.redmondmemorial.c om 541-548-3219 Services: A memorial Service of Christian Mass will be held Tuesday January 6, 2015 at 11:00 AM. St. Thomas Catholic Church, 1720 NW 19th Street, Redmond, Oregon. Contributions may be made to:

4th Degree of The Knights of Columbus St. Thomas Church, 1720 NW 19th Street, Redmond, Oregon 97756, 541-923-3390.

James C. Hudson June 4, 1955- Dec. 27, 2014 James 'Jim' Carl Hudson p assed away a t h o m e i n North Carolina. H e wa s b o r n i n W a l l a W alla, WA t o C h uc k a n d Eileen Hudson. His family lived in M i l ton Freewater, I one, Bend, a n d O r e g o n City w h e r e h e at t e n d ed high school, an d C l a ckamas Community C o l l ege, and was a J C A l l - A m eric an i n 1 9 74. Ji m p l a y e d football (75-76) for the Oregon Ducks. H e e arned a

t eaching

d e g re e f ro m

Portland State Un iversity. Jim taught and coached rn O regon Ci t y , A sh l a n d , Medford, South C a r olina, and North Carolina. He is survived by his son, A llan Scot t, A l l an ' s m other, Sharon, hi s p a r t n er, Hea t h er , sib l i n g s P atty Rolen ( Rich), A l l a n Hudson ( Yvette), J o a n

Ferguson (Rich), and many more loved ones. He was predeceased by his parents, Charles (2009)

and

E i l een (Senseney)

( 2004) Hudson. There wi l l b e a v i e w in g i n S h e l b y , North Carolina on Fr iday, January 2. A celebration of life will be h eld on Saturd ay, January 1 0 a t 3 : 0 0 p.m. at Oregon City United M ethodist Ch u r c h . To honor Jim, memorial contributions may be made to C lackamas Comm u n i t y C ollege C h a r le s H u d s o n endowment fund.

Ethel Marion Wilson Sept. 15, 1920- Dec. 24, 2014 E thel M a r ion W i l so n o f Crooked River Ranch, Or-

egon, passed away peacefully at her home with her f amily at he r s ide on D e cember 2 4, 2 0 1 4. S he w a s ', 4k 94 An urn committal ser v ice w i l l take place at Sunset View Ethel Wilson in El Cerr ito, California, at a l a t e r date. Ethel was b or n S eptember 15, 1920, in O a k l and, C alifornia, to M a r io n a n d Alice (Moller) Kuzniorski. S he is s u r v ived b y h e r sons, Keith (Judy) W i l son

and Tom (Juana) Wilson.

O ther s u r v i v or s i n c l u d e her six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by he r h u s b an d C h a r l es Wilson, both parents and a sister. Memorial C o n t r i b utions i n Ethel's memory can b e made t o t h e S t . C h a r l es Foundation, 2500 NE N eff Rd., Bend, OR 97701. A utumn Fun e r a l s o f R edmond h a s b e e n e n trusted wit h t h e a r r a ngements, (541) 5 0 4 - 9485. www.autumnfunerals.net

Wilma LouCook Feb. 11, 1961 —Dec. 23, 2014 W ilma L ou Coo k of Redmond, Oregon, passed a way peacefully w i t h h e r husband at her side at St. Charles Medical Center in Redmond, o n D e c e m b er 23. 2014. She was 53. A M emor ial Se r v ice w i l l be hel d Saturday, Januarv 10, 2 0 15, at 2 :00 p .m. at Powell Butte Wilma Cook Christian Church, located at 13720 Hwy 126 in Powell B u t te , O r egon. A ll friends and family ar e welcome to attend. Wilma wa s b or n F e bruary 11, 1961, in Los Angeles, California, to W i l l i am a nd DeW a n d a (Peak) Welch. S he is s u r v ived b y h e r l oving h u s b a nd , Joh n C ook; d a u g hters, G e n e anne Cook, D i anna Cook and step-daughter, Rachel L owe a n d a step - s o n , Stephen Cook. Other survivors include her mother, D eWanda R i c h an d a brother, Wes Rich. S he w a s p r e c eded i n d eath by h e r f a t h er, W i l liam Welch. A utumn Fu n e r a l s of R edmond h a s b e e n e n trusted wit h t h e a r r a ngements, (541) 5 04-9485. www.autumnfunerals.net

Services: There will be a private family gathering at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

Veterans of Foreign Wars 1503 Northeast 4th Street Bend, Oregon 97701 www.vfw.org

gation, ordering the students changed his major to sociology

The Washington Post

to attend class because the law

E dward Brooke, wh o

Nancy Ann Olsen

Ronald William Smith

S ean, Emrly, T i m H a r r i s, a nd Calvin . R o n i s also survived by a brother, Robert K . S m it h ( P atricia) of Bend: Cathi O'Neill (Dave), Aine, Aisling, and Robert J. Smith ( Nupur Sha r m a Smith). A s e c ond brother preceded him in death, Richard V. Smith (Ann Marie): Vincent, Denise, Cody Lee of Columbia, Maryland. Ron worked at Bi-Mart in s ales, and later at a n O r e gon Fis h H a t c hery, t h e Brotherhood of Carpenters, and retired in 2011 from the L ibrary o f Con g r ess i n W ashington D.C. R o n e n joyed collecting items, carrng fo r h i s t h r e e d a chshunds and his six fish tanks with a variety of fresh water fish. F amily a n d f r i e nd s a r e d iminished by t h e l oss of Ron who was a gentle and kind soul to all in his path of life. D o n ations may be s ent to P a r tners I n C a r e (Hospice), 2075 NE W y a tt Court, Bend, OR 97701; or to Oregon Dachshund Rescue, P.O. Box 820082, Portland, OR 97282-1082. Arrangements have been entrusted t o Ni s w o n gerR eynolds F u n eral H o m e , Bend. Online c o ndolences can be paid at www.niswonger-reynolds.com

By Timothy R. Smith

1966 became the first African-American popularly elected to the U.S. Senate and who influenced major anti-poverty July11, 1930- Dec. 13, 2014 laws before his bright political Nancy Ann Ol sen , career unraveled over allegap assed w i t h g r a c e , s u r - tions of financial impropriety rounded by her family, on regarding private loans, died December 1 3 , 2 0 1 4 , in Saturday at his home in NaLake Oswego, OR. Much loved and admired ples, Florida. He was 95. Ralph Neas, a fa m i ly mother of L ecia VanValke nburg, E r i c O l s en , a n d spokesman and former legA ndrea Ol s e n , g r an d - islative aide to the senator,

mother of Courtney a nd C a r s on V a n Valkenb urg a n d Erica Olsen. Nancy w as b o r n in Seattle, Nancy Ann WA J 1 ' Olsen 11, 1 9 30. N ancy g r a duated w i t h a B usiness degree from t h e University of W a shington. N ancy mar ried E d wi n A . O lsen, also a S e attle n a t ive, and g r aduate of t h e UW in 1952. Ed and Nancy raised their three children i n Seattle an d m o v e d t o P ortland i n 19 7 1 w h e r e they remained until 1 999. A t that t i m e sh e an d E d moved to Bend, OR to enjoy their active retirement years. They both appreciated the lifestyle Bend offered; skiing in the winter, hiking in the summer, and t ennis y e a r -round . Ed passed away i n F e b r uary of 2010. N ancy's l i fe d emon strated her commitment to s erve a s a v ol u n t eer t o many o r g a n i zations i n cludkng St. Charles Hospital. W it h her considerable people skill s a n d l e a dership abilities she wa s selected t o s e rv e a s p r e s id ent of t h e Por tl a n d chapter of t h e A s sistance L eague. She w i l l b e r e membered for her l ov e of t ravel, her k ee n g am e o f July 9, 1951 - December23, 2014 b ridge and fo r h e r m a n y strong and l asting f r i endRon Smith passed away at ships. H e r f a m il y w i s h es h ome a fte r a fo u r ye a r to express their g r atitude battle with cancer. H e was t o the m an y f r i e nds a n d 63. Mass will be celebrated m edical p r o f essionals a t 1:00 p.m. January 10, 2015 t he K n i gh t C a n cer I n s t i at Sa i n t t ute for t h eir support an d Francis of encouragement o v e r t he Assisi Hislast two years. toric A se r v i c e ce l e b r ating Church, Nancy's life will be held at 494 NW 1 :30 p .m . o n Sat u r d a y , January 17, at Christ EpisRoad, copal Church, 1060 ChanBend, OR dler Road, L ak e O swego. 97701. Reception following at th e Born in O swego L a k e Cou n t r y Ron Smith Kenosha, Club. If you wish, a donaWisconsin to the late Rob- tion in Nancy's name may e rt V . S m i t h a n d T h a i s be made to the Assistance Bennett Smith, Ron is surL eague of Por t l a n d ; v ived by a sister, Mary C . http://portland.assistanceHarris (Keith) of Pendleton: league.org/ Lisa Traynor (Mark), Whitney, Kaitlin, Chris Wilkins (Bruce), Shae, Mike Harris

(Mary Berge Harris), Laura,

The irst A rican-American elected into U.S.Senate shape anti-pove laws

DEATHS

ELSEWHERE

c onfirmed th e

d e ath. T h e

cause was not immediately disclosed. Brooke, a liberal Massachu-

dal, he was the first Senate Re-

publican to call for President Richard Nixon's resignation. Housing was his overarching passion. With Walter Mondale, D-Minn., he co-sponsored the Fair Housing Act of

1968, which prohibited discrimination based on race, color, religion or ethnicity. Brooke hoped to influence civil rights through housing policy. "It's not purely a Negro problem. It's a social and economic problem — an Ameri-

only two African-Americans to serve in the Senate in the

can problem," he told Time in 1967. An amendment he i ntroduced to the 1969 Housing Act

20th century. He was the first

capped public housing rent

to serve since Reconstruction, when state legislatures

at 25 percent of income. In 1981, the cap was raised to 30

appointed senators. Six Afri-

percent.

setts Republican, was one of

can-Americans have served in the Senate since Brooke left

office in 1979. Brooke grew up in a racially divided Washington and, after distinguished combat service in the segregated U.S. Army during World War II, he forged a legal and political career in

and received his bachelor's de-

required them to do so. gree in 1941. During W o rl d W a r II , During the Watergate scan-

He later introduced and got

Brooke served in the all-black 366th Infantry Regiment in Italy. He was awarded a Bronze

Star for leading a daylight attack on an artillery bunker. After the war, still stationed in Italy, he met Ferrari-Scacco,

the daughter of a Genoese paper merchant. They married in 1947. After the war, he moved to Boston after two Army friends convinced him it was a city

friendlier than Washington toward African-Americans. He entered Boston University law

school on the GI bill and edited the university's law review. He graduated in 1948, then

opened a law firm in Roxbury, a burgeoning black community in Boston.

Two friends prodded Brooke to run for the state House of Representatives in 1950. Since

passed the Equal Credit Opportunity Act, which allowed election would be difficult, he women to obtain credit inde-

ran in both the Republican and

on the Hill, because he was

was legal at the time.

state's hard-charging attorney general before winning elec-

He received the Republisomeone who could cross the aisle and work with people of can nomination, but lost the a variety of perspectives," said general election. At the time, political scientist Darrell West, the Republican party had a a former Brown U niversity strong liberal wing, especial-

tion to the Senate.

professor who works at the

ly in the Northeast. He ran

Massachusetts. He became the

Democratic primaries, a stratpendent of their husbands. "He was well-respected egy known as cross-filing that

He was one of the most pop- Brookings Institution. ular politicians in MassachuIn political and media cir-

again in 1952, but slurs against his interracial marriage were

setts, known for his indepen-

so brutal, he renounced pol-

cles, Brooke was considered a

dence, both from civil rights potential presidential or vice leaders and from conservative presidential contender. But his members of his own party. Tall career tumbled after he filed and husky, with a nimbus of for divorce in 1976. He and his closely cropped hair, he was wife, the Italian-born Remigia regarded ascharismatic and Ferrari-Scacco, had been sepavigorous in a way that remind- rated more than a decade, but ed many votersof another she contested the divorce. Massachusetts political figure:

President John F. Kennedy. In the Senate, Brooke served

the Senate a loan from a friend

a n d the money to buy a Watergate

housing policy. He was a black, protestant Republican representing a state that was more than 95

percent white, overwhelmingly Catholic and two-thirds

I n 1960, Brooke ran

for

Massachusettssecretary of state. He lost the election but was appointed to the Boston

Finance Commission, a watchdog group, where he earned His deposition revealed that a reputation for rooting out he had incorrectly reported to corruption. In 1962, he won

on the powerful Appropria- and that he had helped his tions Committee and became mother-in-law conceal money the ranking Republican on the to help her qualify for MedicBanking Committee, which aid assistance for her nursing gave him influence over U.S. home care. He used some of c ommerce, m onetary

itics and focused on his law practice.

election as state attorney gen-

eral by combining moderate politics with adroit campaigning skills and became the first African-American to hold that

post in any state. He served two terms and

vigorously prosecuted corcondo. Brooke said his deposition rupt politicians and organized disclosure was

a mi s t ake, crime andobtained more than

based on m i sunderstand- 100 grand-jury indictments. After his 1978 Senate deings of his own finances. A 10-month Senate ethics inves-

feat, Brooke became chair-

tigation followed, and he was man of the National Low Income Housing Coalition and be a national leader of the Ne- charged with welfare fraud. gro people," he told Time magThe allegations cost him practiced law and later sat on azine after his Senate election. at the polls. He lost in 1978 several corporate boards. In "I intend to do my job as a sen- to then-Rep. Paul Tsongas, 2008 journalist Barbara WalD-Mass., who made a primary ters admitted maintaining a ator from Massachusetts." long-running affair with him Because he represented an run for president in 1992. overwhelmingly white state, The charges were later during the course of his first Brooke found it politically ex- dropped, because the district marriage. Survivors include his wife pedient to play down race and attorney said the misstatepush for civil rights legislation ments had no outcome on the of 35 years, Anne Fleming Democratic. "I do not intend to

Brooke of Coral Gables, Flor-

discreetly, said Judson Jeffries,

divorce. The Senate ethics

a professorofAfrican-Ameri-

panel in 1979 said the offens- ida; two daughters from his es were not serious enough to first marriage, Remi Gold-

can studies at Ohio State University who has written exten-

warrant any punishment, and

sively on blacks in politics. because he was no longer in Throughout hi s c a reer, the Senate, the committee's Brooke took a gingerly ap- role was moot. proach to the politics of race. The youngest of three chilHe opposed two Nixon nom- dren, Edward William Brooke inees for the U.S. Supreme

III was born Oct. 26, 1919, in

stone and Edwina Petit; a son

from his second marriage, Edward W. Brooke IV; a step-

daughter, Melanie Laflamme; and four grandchildren. In 2002, Brooke was diagnosed with breast cancer, a

rare disease in men, and un-

Donna Douglas, 81: Actress who played the shapely, blue-eyed daughter of the suddenly wealthy mountain-

Court over civil rights issues. Washington. His father was He refused to join the Congres- a V eterans A d m inistration sional Black Caucus, although lawyer. he did speak at its annual conThe future senator graduatvention. He voted in favor of ed from Dunbar High School busing as a means to desegre- in Washington. He entered gate schools, although many of Howard University and be-

e er Jed Clampett on " T h e

his Boston constituents reviled

bution to fair housing laws and

Beverly Hillbillies," the wildly popular television sitcom of a half-century ago. Died Thursday in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Serge Hochar, 75:Man who navigated Chateau Musar, his family's winery in Lebanon, through 15 years of civil war as Musar became one of the most admired wine

the policy. As state attorney general in

Deaths of note from around the world:

producers in the world. Died

Wednesday while swimming in the ocean in Acapulco, Mexico.

James Dickens, 94: Man known as "Little Jimmy Dickens" was a fan favorite in the

Grand Ole Opry. The diminutive but big-voiced country singer best known for his novelty recordings and his self-deprecating sense of hu-

r emove

Brooke was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal, Congress's highest civilian honor in 2009, for his contri-

for his inspiration to later generations of African-American officeholders. the 1960s, Brooke showed the "If one looks at civil rights independence that marked his broadly, I would not call him a political career. He once fought the NAACP's effort to boycott and concluded he wanted to civil rights icon," Jeffries said, Boston's public schools in pro- become a doctor only because "but I would call him a pioneer test of the city's de facto segre- of the prestige it offered. He of the civil rights movement."

sity's chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha, the nation's oldest black collegiate fraternity. He pursued premedical studies until he failed organic chemistry

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must befollowed. 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

mor. Died Friday at a hospital

Email: obits@bendbulletin.com

in Nashville, Tennessee.

Fax: 541-322-7254

— From wire reports

came president of the univer-

derwent surgery to both breasts.

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 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. Fndayfor Sundaypublication,andby9a.m. Monday for Tuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display adsvary; please call for details.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

T HE

ES T

oasta townrus es water ant By Ellen Knickmeyer The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — California's drought declaration

i „

has triggered only local limits such as restrictions on washing

"sft

tgte*

cars or watering lawns for most

communities, but one Pacific Coast tourist town has seized

it as an opportunity to build a

long-desired desalinationplant. The new project will turn

i',

salty water to drinking water for the 6,000-resident town of

n r~ " :

Cambria, which hugs the cliffs of the central coast, 6 miles

Ben Margot /The Associated Press file photo

A Cassin's auklet chick is displayed at the Farallon National Wildlife Refuge in San Francisco in 2006. Mass die-offs of the small, white-bellied gray birds have been reported from British Columbia to San Luis Obispo, California.

Pacific Coastseabird die-off puzzlesscientists The Associated Press SALEM — Scientists are

trying to figure out what's behind the deaths of seabirds that have been found by the

hundreds along the Pacific Coast since October.

"To be this lengthy and geographically widespread, I think is kind of

unprecedented."

south of William Randolph Hearst's famous castle at San Simeon. It is one of the biggest infrastructure projects undertakeninresponse toGov.Jerry Photos by David Middlecamp/The Tribune (San Luis Obispo) Brown's drought emergency Jim Tuzzio sprays non-potable water used for dust control and compaction at the site of a roughly decree lastyear. 3-acre evaporation pond that will hold brine from the desalination plant in Cambria, California, in The plant is expected to go October. The oceanside resort town of Cambria is opening the plant under a state drought-emergency online early this month afdeclaration. ter being finished in just six months, unusually fast in California. Projects of this sort

dedaration ordered state offi-

typically take years, and often decades, of

cials to assist communities in e n v i ronmental need of water,m easures called

reviews,public hearings and

for "under the extraordinary

lawsuits. Dozens of other cities and

circumstances of th e

W'* 4'

w o rst

drought in 40 years," Richard towns over the years have con- Stapler said in an email. sidered desalination plants as California has suffered unthe way out of water shortages. der some of its driest conditions Critics, however, say the tech- on recordinrecent years.Winnology is expensive, energy ter rains have somewhat eased intensive and produces huge the drought statewide, but examounts of brine waste that perts say it's far from over. damages the environment. Cambria desalination plant California has 11 other desali- supporters aren't apologizing nation plants, and another 16 for the emergency rush. Town proposed. water officials have battled for Citing Brown's d rought a desalination plant since the declaration, San Luis Obispo 1990s and the community has County and local Cambria cut residential use rates by 40 officials announced the wa-

~P'

percent — twice the rate Brown asked of all state residents in an

— Phillip Johnson, executive white-bellied gray b i r ds director of the Oregon Shores known as Cassin's aucklets Conservation Coalition have been reported from British Columbia to San Luis

ter-plantproject in May and finished itby December. The project, which uses a novel mix of fresh water, estuary water and highly treated

Obispo, California.

sewage wastewater, will be ca-

acres of rare Monterey pines for which Cambria is known,

pable of providing about athird

and short water supplies over-

of the town's water demand. It makes Cambria one of the first communities in the state to recycle sewage wastewater as an eventual drinking-water

all have impeded development and helped keep the town's

source. Brown's emergency declaration significantly cut through the usual advance state scrutiny for projects, including the public hearings, said Harvey Packard, supervising engineer

trial lawyer in Cambria, did his The Cambria Community Services District works on adesalination part, keeping a bucket in the plant in Cambria, California. shower and using that water to

Mass die-offs of the small,

It'snormal for some sea-

birds to die during harsh winter conditions, especially during big storms, but the scale of the current die-off is unusual. "To be this lengthy and geographically widespread, I

be theresult of a successful breeding season, leading to too many young birds competing for food. Unusually violent storms might be pushing the birds into areas they're not used to or preventing them from foraging.

think is kind of unprecedent-

Or a warmer, more acidic

ed," Phillip Johnson, execu- ocean could be affecting the tive director of the Oregon supply of tiny zooplankton, Shores Conservation Coalition said. "It's an interesting

and somewhat mysterious event."

such as krill, that the birds

eat. The U.S. Geological Survey's National Wi l d l ife

The birds appear to be Health Center in W i sconstarving to death, so experts sin is conducting additional don't believe a toxin is the necropsies on dead birds, reculprit, said Julia Burco, a searchers said. wildlife veterinarian for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife.

But why the birds can't find food is a mystery. Researchers say it could

Yesterday Continued from B1 It is not known just what

Robert Ollikainen of Tilla-

mook found 132 dead birds on the beach there, including 126 Cassin's auklets on Dec. 26. "It was pretty dramatic,"

Ollikainen said.

for the state's Central Coast Water Quality Control Board.

emergencywater-s avingplan. The drought has helped kill

off one-quarter ofthe 3,000

population at a standstill this

decade.

Mark Rochefort, a retired

flush toilets and water plants.

"Once this project is up and a man-made pond. The water October, saying authorities imoperating and we have a cou- district is now obtaining what's properly skipped over environple weather cycles ... I think expected to be a $2.67 million mental safeguards. people who were opposed to it insurancepolicy to cover any State Coastal Commission will look back on it and say this

leaks, in one of the last steps

officials warned the water dis-

been a dramatic change In waving the project through, hasn't water board officials had been for Cambria," Rochefort said.

required by the state before the trictin Julythat the plant raised plant goes online for custom- significant policy concerns. "dear this is exactly what the Cambria w a te r o ff i c ials ers, district spokesman Tom Some opponents say they governor had in mind with the signed a $13 million loan for Gray said. fear the new water plant will prodamation," Packard said. the project, and district cusAuthorities have allowed the help trigger a building boom on A California Natural Re-

tomers will bear part of the cost

water district to obtain some

sources Agency spokesman through rate increases. permits as it goes and others afsaid the emergency decree supThe project for now will ter the plant is in operation. ports Cambria's action, but did dump the ocean brine proA local citizens group sued not specifically direct it. The duced by the desalination into the Cambria water district in

50 YEARS AGO

would have secured the peace

of Europe for a long time. Hitler also issued a procla- For the week ending

ularly if surrounding communities make deals to acquire

some of the newly available water.

Top 10 Oregon stories in 1964 are selected

communist system. In a se- days by followers of Ayatollah ries of stunning developments Ruhollah Khomeini. The top 1964 news story in in 1989 he w ithdrew Sovi7. An explosion and fire in a Oregon was the great Decem- et troops from Afghanistan nudear reactor at Chernobyl

rearrange of ownership is

mation to the armed forces in which he said that "before us

involved in the present trans-

lies the hardest kind of battle

action beyond the fact that

for the existence or non-exis-

Wallander baby first arrival timated $315 million in prop- popular movements undercut killed 31 people, forced the in New Year here erty damage, destroyed at Communist power in Poland, evacuation of thousands, and

the Shevlins enter the com-

tence of the German people. In his proclamation to the

winner of Bend's 1965 baby

pany. It is believed, however, that the Johnson interest is sold and possibly that of the

army Hitler said that "Ger-

many must be victorious" Princes. No information as to and the message to the parthe plans of the new owners ty said that "Germany will is yet available. emerge victorious from the war forced upon her."

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Jan. 3, 1940

Hitler claims 1940 is Nazis' decisive year Fuehrer Adolph Hitler bit-

terly attacked Jews in a new year proclamation to the na-

Jan. 3, 1965

that stretch of the coast, partic-

ber flood which caused an es-

A young Sisters couple, least 570 homes and claimed 18 lives. derby, will claim 28 valuThe flood occurred after able gifts provided by local balloting was completed on merchants. an eventful year by newspaMr. and M rs. Dale Walper, radio and television edilander are parents of the first infant born this year at St.

He said that the course of the war has shown that the allies have not dared to attack the west wall and that in en-

Charles Memorial Hospital. The 9 pound, 12 ounce boy arrived New Year's Day at 3:24

gagements thus far German soldiers have proved their traditional skill and courage. Marshall Hermann Wilhelm Goering, commander in

The baby is the Wallanders' second child. They have a 13 month old daughter, Shari. Wallander, 25, is manager of Howard Morgan's Black

chief ofthe air force, issued

a.m.

tional socialist party t oday

an order of the day in which

Butte Ranch n ear S i sters. Mrs. Wallander is 23. The cou-

and said that since "Jewish reactionary war mongers in

he said that the "German air force stands on the threshold

ple came to Central Oregon a year and a half ago from

capitalist countries want war

of a new year in confidence

Southern California.

they shall have it."

and steady as a rock.

Gifts provided by local merchants range from baby food

Hitler said that Germany "facesthe most decisive year

in her history" but, he said, "1940 will bring a decision." "Come what may it will be

our victory," he told the party. "One thing we all recog-

Mavericks' ball is New Year's The annual Maverick's ball

and milk for the infant, to ci-

garsand a sport shirtforthe father, housekeeping aids and

w ill hold the center of t h e festive spotlight in Bend this

restaurant meals for the moth-

New Years weekend.

car for a trip and home conve-

nize", he said, "is that the

F or th e 1 9 t h y e a r t h e Jewish capitalistic world ene- B.P.O.E. will hold their grand

er, items to ready the family niences for the whole family. Last year's winner who will

my who faces us knows only

ball. The Maverick's dance, be one year old today is Kip

one aim, namely, to destroy

an old favorite in Bend, will

K iven Schossow. He is t h e

the German people. "The German peopledid

start at midnight Sunday for the invited guests in the Pilot

not want this fight. Until the last minute I t r ied to offer

Butte Inn, although 11 o'clock

second child of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schossow, life-long Bend residents, who live at 28 Sullivan Place. "The gifts

England our friendship and in addition to that, after Po-

land's elimination I was willing to make proposals which

has been set as the time for the guests to arrive. were wonderful," Mrs. SchosThere will be no dancing in sow said. "We really appreciBend on Sunday. ated them." She is the former Karen Mastrud.

and then stood aside as mass

in the Soviet Ukraine in 1986

Hungary, Bulgaria, Czechoslo- spewed radioactive clouds that vakia, Romania and East Ger- circled the globe. It was a semany. Gorbachev even gave vere setback to nuclear energy. tacit approval in N ovember 8. Communist China libas the incarnation of the Cold eralized its economic system War, the Berlin Wall crumbled through the 1980s. In 1989 tors throughout the state. amid joyous celebrations by freedom began to blossom H ere ar e t h e o t h e r 1 0 East and West Germans. with the spring in Beijing, stories: 2. AIDS — acquired im- only to be brutally suppressed 1. Oregon primary and mune deficiency syndromewhen Chinese troops killed Rockefeller victory. first made its deadly appear- hundreds, if not thousands, of 2. General Election. ance in the United States. protesting students in Tianan3. Tidal wave aftermath of 3. Republican Reagan was men Square. Alaska quake. elected in 1980 vowing to trim 9. Lt. Col. Oliver North be4. Pulp and Paper Strike. the federal government. He cut came a national figure over5. Repeal of death penalty taxes sharply and shrank so- night in 1986 when it was and commutations of three cial programs. learned the United States had death sentences. 4. Drug Addiction and the sold arms to Iran and used 6. O r egon's b o oming crime that comes with it rotted some of the proceeds to supeconomy. the core of America's inner cit- ply pro-American guerrillas in 7 . Quadruplets born i n ies and spread across the land- Nicaragua.Dramatic congresPortland. scape. Efforts to halt the flow sional hearings and prosecu8. Seaside riots. of cocaine from South Amer- tions attempted to learn who, 9. Columbia River treaty ica were only marginally suc- including President Reagan and President Johnson's visit. cessful, and some responsible and Vice President George 10. Defeat of State Treasur- people debated the legalization Bush, knew what and when. er Howard Belton and liquor of drugs. 10. Washington, hauntagent raid on election party 5. In the 1980s, the United ed by memories of Vietnam, for t reasurer-elect Robert States launched a reusable walked a tightrope all decade Straub. spacecraft — the shuttle. But long through civil wars in El the explosion of the shuttle Salvador and Nicaragua. EfChallenger shut down the U.S. forts to support democratic 25 YEARSAGO manned space program for government in El Salvador For the week ending two years. All seven aboard were embarrassed by rightJan. 3, 1990 Challenger, including teach- wing death squads within the er Christa McAuliffe, were military. In leftist Nicaragua, Top storie softhe decade killed. U.S. assistance for the Conof the 80s 6. Terrorism zeroed in on tra guerrillas wound down 1. Mikhail Gorbachev as- American targets through as president Bush succeeded sumed leadership in the So- the 1980s most agonizingly Reagan, who had called the v iet Union i n 1 985 with a in Iran, where 52 Americans Contras the moral equivalent policy of reform of a faltering were held hostage for 444 of the Founding Fathers.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 41'

LOW ~~

ALMANAC

Cloudy

TUESDAY

v-v 45 '

33'

Cloudy with a shower this afternoon

I f ' I

MONDAY

34'

'x9 5 0 ' ~ 26'

Sun through high clouds

TEMPERATURE

EAST:Clouds and limited sunshine Seasid today; a bit of rain will 51/51 be around at times in Cannon the north. 51/50

ria

2 7'

Yesterday Today Monday

•

UV INDEX TODAY

ROAD CONDITONS

NATIONAL WEATHER

SKI REPORT ln inches as of 5 p.m.yesterday

Ski resort New snow Base Anthony LakesMtn 0 49-4 9 0 25-3 0 Hoodoo SkiArea Mt. Ashland 0 19-3 2 0 47-7 5 Mt. Bachelor Mt. HoodMeadows 0 3B-5B 0 26-3 4 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl Timberline Lodge 0 2S-4 S Wigamette Pass:est. opening Jan. 3 Aspen / Snowmass, CO 0 35-49 Vail, CO 1 42-4 2 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 0 30-49 Squaw Valley,CA 0 1B-4 3 ParkcityMountain,UT 0 2B-44 Sun Valley, ID 0 46-S 1 Source: OnTheSnow.com

;,,

National high:aa at Fort Myers, FL National low: -20' atGunnison,CO

„

„o'.n O ~ ~

v/4

Amsterdam Athens

•

45/35/c 58/43/pc 78/61/pc 63/42/pc 89/71/pc 48/27/pc 62/58/pc 39/32/c 70/40/pc 39/25/sf 81/67/s 78/53/s 62/48/s 4/-2/pc 85/72/pc 46/42/pc 43/40/pc 47/25/pc 74/59/r 70/65/s 49/36/r 49/44/sh 85/61/s 78/67/pc 59/39/s 41/36/pc 58/29/s 85/73/s

40/33/pc 47/35/sh 76/61/pc 62/44/s 92/73/pc 49/20/pc 63/58/sh 38/31/sh 71/40/pc 36/23/pc 92/75/s 83/60/pc 62/51/s 11/1/sn 84/71/pc 51/41/c 50/45/c 44/29/s 79/59/pc 71/63/c 42/35/c 55/42/s 83/61/pc 79/67/pc 57/43/pc 49/43/pc 55/27/s 87/73/s

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 24/19/Tr 22/12/sn 23/11/s 42/32/0.00 16/6/s 22/1 8/pc

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln

34/22/0.52 52/31/0.00 61/37/0.32 38/14/0.02 Litlle Rock 54/42/1.93 Los Angeles 63/40/0.00 Louisville 62/38/0.36 Madison, Wl 33/25/0.06 Memphis 64/50/0.61 Miami 83/76/Tr Milwaukee 34/25/0.26 Minneapolis 33/21/0.00 Nashville 63/43/0.27 New Orleans 77/67/0.08 New YorkCity 40/33/0.42 Newark, NJ 40/26/0.44 Norfolk, YA 52/42/0.06 OklahomaCity 42/35/0.34 Omaha 37/20/0.00 Orlando 85/67/0.00 Palm Springs 61/36/0.00 Peoria 38/33/0.62 Philadelphia 42/28/0.44 Phoenix 54/34/0.00 Pittsburgh 46/24/0.47 Portland, ME 29/15/0.03 Providence 33/23/0.19 Raleigh 51/46/0.16 Rapid City 14/9/0.04 Reno 48/17/0.00 Richmond 48/41/0.07 Rochester, NY 35/20/0.38 Sacramento 55/30/0.00 St. Louis 42/37/0.63 Salt Lake City 32/15/0.00 San Antonio 65/41/0.69 San Diego 62/45/0.00 San Francisco 54/38/0.00 San Jose 55/31/0.00 Santa re 36/13/0.00 Savannah 74/57/Tr Seattle 40/35/0.06 Sioux Fags 25/18/0.06 Spokane 23/9/Tr Springfield, MO 44/37/0.43 Tampa 83/71/Tr Tucson 50/29/0.00 Tulsa 43/36/0.27 Washington, DC 41/34/0.24 Wichita 41/32/0.22 Yakima 32/1 2/0.00 Yuma 60/33/0.00

s d d d d d d d d d d d ,d ,

Yesterday Today Monday

City

„

43/41/0.60 13* Oll 54/30/0.00 • 31/31 * * 8/-3 Auckland 70/61/0.01 Baghdad 66/48/0.00 Che n Bangkok 86/66/0.00 Prempitation: 5.35" Beijing 40/20/0.00 Beirut 61/54/0.87 at Jacksonville AR an enasco Sa t t take * Om h Omah 39/ • Den 40/30 Berlin 42/39/0.00 eo/44 s 30/1 * Las Y as * Bogota 70/39/0.00 51/3 Kansas Cfty Budapest 43/32/0.30 1d/6 d .WW 33/1 ~ BuenosAires 84/52/0.00 ash ' e Los An les Cabo San Lucas 74/54/0.00 • / • L' d v Cairo 61/48/0.00 Phoen Anchorage Albuque ue klehoma Ci Calgary 1/-4/0.22 • 53/41 4 25 2 15/7 39/22 Cancun 85P9/0.02 Bir ineha rr • Daga Juneau al Pa e o. Dublin 41/37/0.32 57/9 37/2 7/25 Edinburgh 41/39/0.00 22/12 Geneva 45/28/0.37 Houston * • rlando Harare * t 52/30 • 70/63/0.56 ddgvy dEx> * +* es d Hong Kong 66/54/0.00 * Honotulu»M i es/40 e' Chihuahua Istanbul 43/30/0.00 77/de 56/24 Miami Jerusalem 52/44/0.17 Monte y . dd ss/yv 59/41 a d„ Johannesburg 80/62/0.32 o v' Lima 78/67/0.00 Lisbon 57/39/0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 43/39/0.44 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 55/27/0.00 Manila 86/72/0.00 * *

Mne

Periods of rain

TRAVEL WEATHER

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatiga Hood 35/33 RiVer Rufus • ermiston /33 Iington 33/33 Portland 4 Meac am Lostine • 4/29 Entergrlse • W co dleten 33 he Dag • • 33/28 •

ORE Ba at Wigamette Pass:Noweatherrelated travel delaystodaywith clouds and some sunshine. ORE13B atDiamondLake: Rather cloudy today; a stray showercannot be ruled out.

46' 27'

v- u 4 6'

City Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene 53/32/0.28 36/1 8/s 45/34/s High 43 40 B2' in 1996 Akron 49/27/0.96 53/17/sf 19/11/c 1S' 23' -13'in 1910 Low / Albany 31/20/0.22 51/28/r 29/13/c Albuquerque 36/21/0.02 39/22/s 44/26/s Tigamo • 3 PRECIPITATION CENTRAL:Rather andy • Anchorage 24/20/0.00 16/7/s 18/9/pc 37/36 51/48 Mc innvig Joseph Atlanta 54/48/0.07 63/33/r 48/31/s 6/45 Govee n t • u p i • He ppner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" cloudy today with a Condon 8/34 37 34 Atlantic City 49/29/0.35 61/38/1 40/25/s Cam Record 1.70"in 1907 passing showerat union Lincoln Austin 60/39/0.71 48/23/s 48/32/s 36/ Month to date (normal) 0.0 0" (0.17") times along and tothe 52/50 Sale Baltimore 40/26/0.27 66/36/r 39/21/s • pray Granitee Year to date(normal) 0.00 " (0.17") north of route 26. 49/ • /34 Billings 39/5/0.30 5/4/sn 35/9/sn 'Baker C Newpo 34/28 ' Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 14" • 41/% Birmingham 66/48/0.15 56/29/c 44/27/s /45 53/50 • Mitch H 29/27 Bismarck 30/-2/0.02 -2/-1 5/pc 7/-7/sn CamPSh man Re4 I\ WEST:Rather cloudy 3W34 O IV R I S SUN ANDMOON eu Boise 22/1 2/0.00 31/31/c 42/32/sh Yach 41/34 • John today with some rain 52/49 50/47 Boston 57/35/r 36/17/s • Prineville Day 4/27 Today Mon. tario Bridgeport, CT 31/22/0.03 up toward Portland. 39/28/0.33 57/36/r 37/21/s 40/34 • Pa lina 39/33 7:40 a.m. 7: 4 0 a.m. 3 27 Buffalo 38/22/0.33 53/1 8/c 19/11/sf Dfy from nearMedford Floren e • Eugene e Re d Brothers 38 31 4:40 p.m. 4: 4 1 p.m. on southward. Valee 53/49 Burlington, YT 23/9/0.15 48/23/r 23/4/c Su Were 41/33 4:4S p.m. 5: 4 4 p.m. 31/26 Caribou, ME 4/-10/0.00 31/25/sn 25/-15/pc Nyssa • 4 0 / 2 • La ptne Ham ton Charleston, SC 69/50/Tr 75/45/c 59/37/pc 6:54 a.m. 7 : 3 9 a.m. J untura 31/ 2 8 Grove Oakridge Co Charlotte 53/47/0.25 68/36/r 51/28/s • Burns OREGON EXTREMES L ast Ne w Firs t 37/26 49/42 39 Chattanooga 57/44/0.11 60/27/c 41/26/pc 55 • Fort Rock Riley 35/28 YESTERDAY a' Cresce t • 42/30 Cheyenne 30/21/0.08 31/1 4/c 44/26/c 37/28 42/31 Chicago 34/29/0.54 30/-4/sn 8/4/pc High: 54 Bandon Roseburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 62/36/0.92 47/16/sh 22/18/pc Jordan V gey Jan 4 Jan 13 J an 20 J an 26 at North Bend 55/48 Beaver Silver 42/2g Frenchglen 50/43 Cleveland 50/26/0.60 50/17/sn 18/13/sf Low: 2' 36/29 Marsh Lake 41/31 ColoradoSprings 41/1 4/0.00 34/20/pc 49/25/pc Tonight's alty:Earth is at perihelion, its 43/31 at Burns 43/30 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, MO 40/35/0.38 20/10/pc 25/20/s • Paisley 5/ closest approach tothe sun(0.9B3Au) for the a Columbia, SC 58/50/0.06 74/41/r 57/30/s • 38/30 Chiloquin Columbus,GA 65/50/Tr 66/36/r 53/31/s Medfo d '44/27 entire year. Gold ach 51 Rome 0' Columbus,OH 53/27/1.35 51/15/c 19/16/pc 55/ e49 38/30 Klamath Concord, NH 25/10/0.06 48/31/r 32/6/s Source: JimTodd,OMSI • Ashl nd • FaRS • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 59/46/0.02 58/33/s 50/38/pc Bro ings 50/ 53/ 4B/30 42/28 39/27 Dallas 54/38/0.48 37/23/s 42/34/s Dayton 56/29/1.35 44/11/sh 18/14/pc Denver 35/10/0.08 30/14/pc 48/26/pc 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Des Moines 41/30/Tr 9/1/pc 15/10/sn 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 35/27/0.47 38/9/sn 16/8/c The highertheAccuWealher.comtly Index number, Astoria 42/35/0.28 52/51/r 55/45/sh La Grande 27/19/0.00 37/34/c 45/36/sh Portland 41/3 5/Tr 47/46/sh 52/41/sh Duluth 26/18/0.04 -7/-17/pc 0/-8/pc the greatertheneedfor eyeandskin protedion. 0-2 Low, Baker City 21/14/0.00 29/27/sn 38/26/sh La Pine 49/21/0.00 41/31/c 44/31/pc Prinevige 45/ 2 1/0.0040/34/c 44/31/c El Paso 49/31/Tr 47/26/s 52/28/s 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlreme. Brookings 52/36/Tr 53/46/c 56/44/pc Medford 4 3 /25/0.00 49/35/c 54/36/cRedmond 45/ 20/0.0043/36/c 47/32/c -1/-20/0.00 -7/-26/s -11/-19/s Fairbanks Bums 32/2/0.00 35/28/c 42/25/c Newport 50 /43/Tr 53/50/c 55/45/sh Roseburg 39 / 31/0.00 50/43/c 54/38/c Fargo 14/3/0.03 -6/-16/pc 4/-9/c Eugene 49/29/0.00 48/44/sh 54/38/sh N orth Bend 5 4 / 37/0.00 55/49/c 59/42/c Salem 42/37/0.00 49/46/sh 54/39/ sh Flagstaff 46/-2/0.00 45/18/s 47/21/s Klamath Fags 48/23/0.00 46/30/c 49/30/c O n tario 25/10/0.00 31/27/sn 37/27/sh Sisters 46/24/0.00 45/36/c 47/31/c Grand Rapids 33/21/0.44 33/5/sn 11/6/sf ror web camerasof ourpasses, goto Lakeview 45/18/0.00 42/28/c 46/28/c Pendleton 33/24/0.00 36/35/r 49/36/sh The Dages 3 6 /30/Tr 37/36/c 51/38/c Green Bay 32/18/0.14 21/-1 2/sn 1/-3/pc www.bendbugetin.com/webcams Greensboro 48/44/0.30 69/36/r 47/28/s Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterdaydata asof 5 p.m. yesterday I-84 at Cabbage Hill: Rathercloudy with a Harrisburg 37/22/0.33 58/33/r 34/20/s shower or twoaroundtoday. Harfford, CT 34/23/0.27 57/35/r 35/16/s Helena 10/4/0.13 11/9/sn 35/24/sn US 20 at SantiamPass:Rather cloudy today Honolulu 75/62/0.92 77/65/s 77/66/s with a passingshower. ~ gs ~ 10s ~ 20 9 ~ sg s ~ 40 s ~ 50 s ~ eg s ~ 7 0 8 ~ a g s ~ g g s ~ T OOs ~110s Houston ~ 108 ~ g s 53/47/1.14 52/30/s 50/38/s US 26 atGov'tCamp:Clouds with a bit of *v +++ ++ Huntsville 64/47/0.73 53/26/c 39/27/s * * * d,d d * * * * C stee * * * * q + vr + + + + NATIONAL rain today. Indianapolis 52/33/0.76 35/8/sf 16/13/pc d *v + + + vr v r vr vr +* dAg i nipeg**+TfetnddfW +vr+ vr ++ * „* Jackson, MS 70/53/0.66 54/28/pc 47/28/s EXTREMES • W E ++ + „* US 26 atOohoooDivide:Cloudy much of the w vv + vr vr xss/47 + ** " ' * * * Jacksonville 81/60/0.00 80/51/sh 64/45/s * * * * * * time todaywith a stray shower. ESTERDAYIfoithe "" "

Yesterday Normal Record

THURSDAY

Clouds andsunshine

. high clouds

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

WED NESDAY

34/3/sf 51/35/s

11/6/c

67/48/s

74/51/s

60/44/pc 61/38/pc 37/18/s 78/46/c 48/47/r 1/-11/pc 29/28/sn

19/9/s 34/29/c 63/42/s

63/47/pc 65/40/pc 42/23/s 62/40/s 53/49/r 8/-3/sn 38/34/sh 30/24/s 71/60/c 67/39/s 36/27/s 40/28/s 28/19/pc 51/34/c 70/44/s

85/61/s 69/41/sh 45/8/i 32/15/sn 86/58/pc 84/69/s 65/49/pc 49/33/pc 38/30/pc 42/4/i 43/31/pc 87/76/1 61/38/s 92/59/s 80/68/1 31/19/sf 46/25/pc 61/46/s 89P6/t 33/23/pc 91/69/1 73/60/s 60/54/sh 48/40/s 45/16/sh 41/37/r 39/31/sn 36/28/c

84/62/s 66/41/pc 8/-5/s 17/-2/sn 85/59/s 84/68/s 67/47/pc 51/38/pc 35/31/pc 4/-3/pc 43/31/s 84/76/t 53/35/s 89/58/s 78/67/1 34/21/pc 43/19/r 67/46/s 88/76/pc 31/22/pc 80/69/1 75/59/s 64/53/pc 51/45/s 17/9/s 44/39/r 37/28/sn 34/23/sf

59/41/pc 50/18/c 27/20/s 10/-1/s 20/1 2/pc 42/25/s 38/29/s 66/48/s 75/51/s 48/20/c 28/22/s 25/-5/sn 6/1/pc 46/25/s 38/29/s 8301/s 83/71/s 29/-6/sn 8/3/pc 0/-13/pc 1/-3/pc 49/23/pc 33/24/s 63/40/pc 53/40/s 62/36/r 37/22/s 65/36/r 37/22/s 73/45/1 48/30/s 28/17/s 38/26/s 7/-1/s 17/12/pc 84/65/pc 72/60/sh 65/43/s 73/48/s 28/3/sf 15/11/pc 66/37/r 38/24/s 63/41/s 68/43/s 56/21/c 22/1 4/pc 48/33/r 33/8/s 59/38/r 38/1 7/s 73/39/1 50/28/s 8/-3/sn 34/7/i 52/27/c 54/29/pc 75/41/I 48/27/s 52/21/sh 22/12/sf 57/35/pc 59/40/pc 33/15/sf 26/24/s 40/30/c 46/33/c 52/27/s 52/37/s

22/13/s

80/65/c 63/37/s 27/17/s 68/39/r

Mecca Mexico City

93/72/0.00 67/48/0.00 Montreal 10/1/0.00 Moscow 36/34/0.32 Nairobi 82/56/0.00 Nassau 82/72/0.01 New Delhi 63/53/0.02 Osaka 46/28/0.00 Oslo 36/34/0.00 Ottawa 13/5/0.10 Paris 55/32/0.66 Rio de Janeiro 91/80/0.10 Rome 57/37/0.05 Santiago 90/54/0.00 Sao Paulo 81/72/0.00 Sapporo 26/15/0.08 Seoul 36/10/0.00 Shanghai 54/34/0.00 Singapore 86m/0.00 Stockholm 37/35/0.00 Sydney 84/70/0.00 Taipei 69/52/0.00 Tel Aviv 63/51/0.56 Tokyo 47/32/0.00 Toronto 37/21/0.13 Vancouver 39/34/0.00 Vienna 45/39/0.45 Warsaw 41/37/0.13

Judge tosses

WEST NEWS

several claims

Idaho earthquake triggers ColumbiaRivershoreline rock slidesbut no injuries accessdecisiontocome

against station The Associated Press MEDFORD — A

NORTHWEST NEWS

The Associated Press

f e d eral

EPHRATA,

judge has tossed out most of the claims in a lawsuit filed by

The Associated Press

the ousted director of Jeffer-

magnitude earthquake in a re- on several roads, Lumpkin mote Idaho county triggered said. Sheriff's deputies went rock slides that blocked some out to direct traffic as the

son Public Radio in southern Oregon. U.S. District Judge Owen Panner ruled last month that

CHALLIS, Idaho — A 4.9-

terroot Valley. Rock slides blocked lanes

road lanes Saturday but did

transportation departmentbe-

gandeanup.

after 37 years at helm of the

not cause any major damage or injuries. The quake followed a 3.7-magnitude temblor that also occurred near the Custer

public radio station. He filed a

County area on Dec. 22 and

lawsuit against Southern Oregon University and the Oregon University System, which oversee the station, as well as the former university presi-

numerous smaller r ecent quakes, according to the U.S. of pots and pans, but they're Geological Survey website. up on hooks so they didn't go Linda Lumpkin, a dispatch- anywhere," she said. er for the sheriffs office said Mike Clifford, a manager at that everyone there felt it, the Village Square True Valbut there were no reports of ue in Challis, said a few items damage. The earthquake was fell off the shelves "but no big

the claims by Ron Kramer lacked merit. Kramer was fired in 2012

dent and statewide chancellor.

The judge allowed one claim to stand, an allegation that Kramer's due p rocess

rights were violated. Former SOU President Mary Cullinan has appealed that ruling.

Upgrade

wWe had a lOt Of

shaking of pots and pans, but they're Up on hooks so they didn't go anywhere."

Melissa Rosales, a waitress at the Challis Village Itm Motel and Restaurant, said the

shaking did not cause any damage there. "We had a lot of shaking

— M6IISSa ROSRI66,

6 waitress in Challis

tling," he said. Idaho's largest recorded earthquake was recorded in

the area. The 6.9-magnitude quake hit in 1983 near 12,667foot Borah Peak, Idaho's tall-

estpeak. A lso

Sa t u rday, a

3.3-magnitude earthquake hit reCOrded at 10:44 a.m. Satttr- meSSeS.u Mendocino County in north"It lasted about 10 seconds," ern California, according to day and was centered about 4 miles east of Challis, a small he said. the U.S. Geological Survey. town of about 1,000 in the cenClifford said the region The epicenter of the quake, ter of the state surrounded by has experienced a number of which struck at 6:44 a.m., was U.S. National Forest land. R umblings were f elt i n southwestern Montana's Bit-

earthquakes in the last few

about 8 miles north of Layton-

weeks, but nothing major. "The ground's been rat-

ville, California, the agency Sald.

W a s h.

Grant County officials plan to announce later this month

"Thereare severalinterests beyond Grant PUD's inter-

ests," Allen said. Utility

d i s trict o ff i cials

hope to have at least some of the Columbia River Shore- sections of the riverbank line between Wanapum Dam open before the traditional and RockIsland Dam for pub- openingofthesummer recrelicuse sometime this spring. ation season in May. The shoreline has been An investigation into the closed since late February causes of the crack found dewhen a crack was discovered sign errors. Repairs are unin a spillway pillar at the Wa- derway, and they are expectnapum Dam. The closure af- ed to be completedby March. fected 90 miles of shoreline. No one intends to close the Officials want to reopen shoreline long term, Allen the shoreline to normal oper- said. "We have a requirement ation, induding opening the to provide for public recreriver for recreation, as quick- ation along the reservoir," he ly as possible. sard. The Grant County Public The utility district has also Utility District is in the pro- spent money improving reccess of evaluating the shore- reation facilities along the line artd making a plan, but river, including three boat whether they will reopen part

the review process involves

launches.

many federal and state agenOfficials are aware of the cies as well as Native Ameri- public's concerns and don't can tribes, said Chuck Allen, a spokesman for the utility dlstrtct

want to keep the shoreline

dosed any longer than necessary, Allen said.

Continued from B1 Holloway said that although the project is primarily intended to replace aging equipment, there may be some minor safety improvements.

The new signal lights should be easier to spot at night, he said, and flashing yellow lights will be added for drivers attempting to turn left from either Greenwood or It's a huge part of the services we offer our

Eighth across oncoming traffic. Drainage grates that often

patients. Partners In Care has been providing

force cyclists into the vehicle

travel lanes will be replaced with grates that will allow riders to stay in the bike lane,

'.x.

expert care mixed with comfort, compassion and respect to our community for over

and the 90-degree corners that

35 years. When you need support with

often obstruct larger trucks will be replaced with a curved

end-of-life care, choose your community's

corner that will allow trucks to pass without riding up on to

leader in hospice care.

the curb.

(541) 382-5882 partnersbend.org

Adding modern s i gnal equipment will allow ODOT

•

to better synchronize the light

with the other traffic signals along Greenwood Avenue, Holloway said. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammersibendbulletin.com

Hospice House I Transitions Palliative Care

•

Partners HOSPICE

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

SPOTLIGHT

MLK service day set for Jan.19 4

The Martin Luther King Jr. Dayof Service will take place from 9 a.m. to noon Jan.19 at various locations in Central Oregon. Organized through Volunteer Connect, this is the sixth annual MLK Day ofService. All ages arewelcome to volunteer on various projects. Projects include organizing KPOV's CD library, making Valentine's Daycards for hospitalized veterans, volunteer training for mentoring kids, cleaning uptheHumane Society of the Ochocos, making beds for Fences for Fido, spring cleaning atTheRonaldMcDonald House andmore. Registration is required. Sign up online for a specific project. To learn more call

n re "r

ikl

Courtesy Hood River County Chamber of Commerce

Barb Gonzalez/For The Bulletin

541-385-8977 or visit

www.j.mp/MLKserviceday.

Photo contest focuses on seniors The Central Oregon Council on Aging is inviting professional and amateur photographers to show off their talents by taking pictures of people who are 60or older that reflect their subjects' personality. Champion and reserve champion prizes will be given to both amateur and professional photographers in the following categories: People's Choice, which will be chosen on Facebook, Professional's Choice, which will be chosen by a team of professional photographers, and Senior's Choice, which will be chosen by local seniors. Each entry must include an8-by-10-inch photo, a digital copy of the photo and aphotographer's releaseform, which can beobtained by e-mailing Jean McPherson at jmcpherson©councilonaging. com. Entries must be received by theCouncil on Aging's office at 373 NE GreenwoodStreet in Bend by March 15,2015.

International Schoolgalahosted The Bend International School will host its One World Galaat the Bend Senior Center's Marcoulier Ballroom from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Jan. 31. During the gala, people will have a chance to enjoy a global happy hour featuring international drinks and wine, gourmet cuisine, a silent auction, international speakers and live music and dancing performed by the Latin band project Chiringa. Tickets can be purchased for a recommended minimum donation of $50 per person through the school's website at www.bendinternationalschool.org or by calling Rhea Grogan at 503332-8640. — 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: 541-383-0351.

• Story ideas: Email communitylife@bendbulletin.com.

Barb Gonzalez /For The Bulletin John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT:

By John Gottberg AndersoneFor the Bulletin

o plans next weekend? The ski season is in full swing on Oregon's highest mountain,

exhibit that enables visitors to walk

through underwater ecosystems.

Timberline Lodge, a national historic landmark built in the 1930s, stands at the

A shallow-draft jetboat carries

6,000-foot level of the mountain. Two thousand feet downhill, the village of Government Camp is the gateway to Mount Hood Skibowl, billed as the country's largest night-skiing area. Skiers also enjoy Mount Hood Meadows on the peak's eastern slope. You can be there in about two hours: Timber-

gon Coast Aquarium in Newport

features a "Passages of the Deep"

11,245-foot Mount Hood.

line Lodge is 107 miles northwest of Bend via U.S. highways 97 and 26. Plan to dine with award-win-

Snow-covered Mount Hood rises above orchards of blossoming apple and cherry trees near Hood River in early spring. The Ore-

sightseers up the RogueRiver from Gold Beach to remote communities where wildlife is prolific. The stunning Painted Hills are the most frequently visited parcel of the three that comprise John Day Fossil Beds National Monument.

booked, stay at the Collins Lake Resort in Govern-

NORTHWESTTRAVEL

ment Camp.

Here are 23 other seasonal ideas to help you plan ning chef Jason Stoller Smith in the Cascade your Oregon travels in 2015. Room at the lodge, but if its charming rooms are SeeTravel ideas/C4

Next week: Columbia Gorge inwinter

Paid Advertisement

Winter airfare often the best g y . ! By Tom Parsons The Dauas Morning News

If you have plans to travel

in the new year, we have been seeing some amazing deals that will have you breaking out the bubbly. These deals are available for travel until early March,

when prices increase because of spring break and Easter. We should see more

good deals for travel April 21 through early June, but these fares will probably not be as cheap as winter fares. Prices spike for summer travel, so you might want to

avoid traveling during peak season from around June 6 through Aug. 24. For travel after Aug. 25, prices will drop closer to the travel date, so

don't buy unless you see a cheap deal. We expect to see Southwest Airlines offer a blowout

salesometime around June 9, for travel that will probably

wiggle room when it comes to pricing fares. The Inter-

begin in late August. That

national Air Transport As-

will be a good opportunity to purchase cheap fares for travel beginning around Aug. 25 through Nov. 19, then again

sociation recently said fares should drop by 5 percent in

from Dec. 2 to Dec. 17.

Fuelpricesnotatfault The airlines have been saying over and over that fares are high because of fuel costs, but that's no longer true. We have talked about

the big drop in fuel prices, and in December the price of oil dropped to the $55 to $60 range per barrel. That brings the cost of oil to 40 percent

2015, and I think this was

said to appease travelers who are wondering why fares are not dropping when fuel prices have plunged. If you are in the market for

summer air travel, you might want to check fares often and book early when you see a decent price. As of press time, Southwest was taking reservations

only through June 5. Because Southwest is not offering fares fortravelpastJune 5,compet-

lower than what it was in

itors induding American have

summer. We haven't seen oil prices like this since 2009,

little incentive to lower fares

and that was a time we had

some supercheap fares. This drop in fuel prices gives the airlines a lot of

0l-

for peak summer. Right now, some ofAmerican'spricesfor nonstop flights in July are extremely high. See Airfare/C6

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

M IQESTON~ + ~L

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

ANNIVERSARIES

iltv

er excerpt from a Match.com profile:

By Erika Ettin Tribune News Service

I'll be the first to admit that

Ed and Phyllis Davis

Davis

nonia, Eddie (and Tanya) Davis, of Madras, Betsy (and Ted) Johnson, of Sa-

Ed and Phyllis (Schossow) Davis, of Salem, cele- lem, and Lauria Davis; 11 brated their 60th wedding g randchildren; and f i v e anniversary with f a mily great-grandchildren. a nd friends at t h e I n d i Mrs. Davis was born in an Head Casino in Warm Bend and graduated from Springs. high school in Bend. Mr. They were married Dec. and Mrs. Davis were long25, 1954, in B e nd. T h ey time Central Oregon resihave four c h i l dren, E arl dents before recently mov-

(and Karen) Davis, of Ver-

ing to Salem.

as I know where I came from and 'I'm not a player' and I

really the extent of my knowl-

a lot to offer the right woman. I'm a miner, I'm also a bit of a

on the inside once you get to

know me." Besides being a very poor

ure of speech, to indicate that

player, and I'm full of myself."

According to an article by abDoor.com, scientific research shows that having a dog can have a positive impact onhow people cope with stress. There are many good reasons for having a dog. • Dogs can be a conver-

unconditional love of

our pets he/ps us to relax and makes Us feel stronger.

sation starter because it's

easier to talk about your dog than about yourself. My dog goes with me everywhere, and she is so cute that someone always

pets helps us to relax and makes us feel stronger. I know many people who are enjoying life more since bemakes a comment or asks coming dog owners. me about her. Obviously, not everyone • Dogs make you get out likes dogs or can have a of the house. My little res- dog in their lives. Living cue pup loves to walk, and restrictions on pet ownereventhough Ihave my lazy ship, financial considerdays and don't want to leave ations or not being home the house, knowing that o ften enough for a p e t our walk makes her happy are all good reasons to be is enough motivation to get houndless. me up and out, at least for a I have a friend who can't walk around the block. keep a pet at her apartment, • By g etting out a nd but she is a total animal lovwalking more, you meet er, so she volunteers at the other people with dogs, local animal shelter. She and you have something has met a lot of people, has in common with them. I'm helped many animals find f requently t alking w i t h homes and really enjoys her other people who are out time at the shelter. Volunwalking their dogs, too. We teering at your local shelter let the little critters check could be a creative way of each other out while we ex- getting your doggie fix and change a few words. It's a mixing with new people at friendly interaction, which the same time. always feels good. In addiIf dogs aren't your thing, tion, the exercise you are a cat could provide you getting from walking will with the same kind of emohelp quell any anxiety you tional support. If you think may have that's causing that getting a pet would be you to be stressed. right for you, finding the • A picture of yourself right one could be easier with your dog can improve than you maythink.Many your image. My pic with of thelarger petstoreshave my dog is on my business adoption days (usually on cards and my websites, and the weekends). Going over it's the main photo for my and hanging around the anblog on psychologytoday. imals will bring a little joy com. That blog has gotten 8 and perhaps a little sadness million views, and I'm sure (if your heart doesn't melt, Mercy'spicture had some- you may not have one). And thing to do with that. you could end up leaving • Dogs provide love and with a wonderful pet to take relief from loneliness and home. are a greatstress reliever. It is well-documented that

you can lower your blood p ressure by p e tting o r holding a dog (or cat). The unconditional love of our

out by making two claims: "I'm not full of myself" and "I'm not a player." Most women will read this as, "I'm a In court, you're innocent

until proven guilty. It's the same thing with online dat-

s o mething

have ironically helped to convince others that the opposite is true, by making the person look insincere and defensive. For example, if your vegetarian friend says over and over again at dinner, "Of course I don't care if you want to eat

ing. There's no need to com-

a steak in front of me," then

world. You're starting at 100 percent. It's when you start to

to how much he actually does

you can lower your blood pressure by petting or holding a dog (or cat). The

writer, this gentleman starts

a person's overly frequent or vehement attempts to con-

Tribune News Service

and deal with th e w o rld.

bad man ina 'good way' with a wild side I guess I'm like a M and M a tough hard exterior on the outside soft and sweet

I seem to use over and over again when it comes to online dating and dating in general: "The lady doth protest too much, methinks." As our good friend Wikipedia shares, this phrase is often used as a fig-

By Barton Goldsmith

big effect on how you view

for games or flakes as I have

Shakespeare's Hamlet t h at

the number of times he says that often directly correlates

It is wellHaving a dog can have a documented that

should say I don't have time

edge. (However, I did use to think it was interesting that female parts were played by men for a period of time.) At any rate, there is a quote from

vince others o f

Researchshowscanines help Liscopewith stress

"No, I'm not full of myself

I'm not aShakespeare buff by any means. I vaguely remember reading "Romeo and Juliet" in school, but that's

pensate for something that should be considered the baseline, or th e

you're honest and nice and

everything else good in the

Thinkstock

care. Why the lesson in 17th- of mine in N orth Carolina, to do things like clean and century literature, you might and I came across this profile organize but I'm not OCD." ask'? Well, as it relates to dat- below: Hmm. The first thing I imme"I am a busy person who diately think is, "This woman ing, people are often very quick to say something about thinks she is easygoing. I like is OCD, but she's trying to themselves as a d e fense to do things like clean and or- hide it. Very poorly." If you're mechanism, when the reality ganize but I'm not OCD. I'm not, then don't call attention of it is that without that de- happiest when I've tackled a to it. And if you are, just be fense, no one would make the project and then can sit back honest about it. Either choice very assumption that this per- when I'mdone and enjoy the is better than the one she son is denying. accomplishment." made. Saying, "I love coming I was perusing Match.com Not only is it perhaps one home to a clean, organized the other day, looking for of the most boring profiles on house" gets the point across. Let's take a look at anothwomen of interest for a client the site, but it also says, "I like

By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes

urban bike-share stations, the

The Dallas Morning News

options for authentic, peer-toWhat can family travelers peer experiences continue to expectin 2015? Here are five expand. trends to consider: U ber, a l eader i n t h e 1. More multigenerational car-sharing movement, retravel options. While technolo- cently launched UberFamily gy can make it easier for mod- in several major markets with ern and mobile families to stay plans to expand in the year in touch, there is no substitute ahead. Families can request for spending time together. rides in vehicles that offer car That's why an increasing and booster seats. number of clans are celebratContact: airbnb.com; uber.

com 2 . M or e

dale, Florida, can tap a smarts h a ring. F r om phone app or lobby kiosk to send virtual postcards, check

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So speak the truth, don't cover things up, and if you're tempted to say something in a defensive manner to dispel someone's thoughts that

you're a certain way, it's time to think again. The reader most likely won't notice until it's pointed out. — Eriha Ettin is the founder of A Little Nudge, where she helps others navigate the often intimidating world of online dating.

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Traveling

for cheap

a e omounveis a s eau By Doug Oster PittsburghPost-Gazette

LENNO, Italy — Silvia Gi-

By Seth Kugei New York Times News Service

Interested in 37 newfangled apps that will save you 0.01

vera is standing on the picturesque bank of Lake Como. She winds up, underhand, to throw a tennis ball to her

ing year? I didn't think so. At

dog Diego. The dog stands transfixed until the ball sails

percent on travel for the comsome point, you have to stop

far out into the lake, and then

trying to find every new tool for and shortcut to bargains as

he happily swims after it. He brings it back but is reluctant

they appear and just wait to see

to return it to Givera. Even-

which ones stick. So instead of offering wacky

tually she gets the ball, and

tricks, here are five ways to

the two walk back to Bar il Golfo in town. She helps run

take strategies you already

this place, which serves tra-

know and do them better-

ditional Italian fare. The view of the lake is stunning from

with, OK, a few new appealing tools thrown in.

1. Airbnb? Negotiate. Nothing on Airbnb says you can negotiate a better price when you book rooms or apartmentsor houses or yurts,

but nothing says you can't, either. Write the host a note that

goes something like this: "Your place looks great but it's a bit outside my price range. Would you consider $60 a night?" (It's not as likely to work if the property is managed by a third party rather than directly by the

owner.) 2. Stay on top of currencies

How cheap a country is can change fromyear toyear, especially as its currency changes.

„ IIL '

•

the restaurant, and it's hard to fathom spending every day surrounded by such beauty. I had just stepped off a water taxi after visiting the

amazing topiary gardens of Villa Balbianello and walked past Bar il Golfo on my way to meet my family, in Italy on a parallel trip. While I took 32 people through the gardens of Venice, Lake Como and Lake Maggiore, my family

used Como as its base to ex-

plore Switzerland and the Photos by Doug Oster/Pittsburgh Post-Gazette towns around the lake and, At the apex of Doug Oster's hike, he and his family were treated to this view of the bell tower of Chiesa di Sant'Andrea in Sale Comacimost important, connect with relatives near the Austrian

na, Italy.

border. where Carminati poured me a large beer and made me a niceplateofmeatand cheese. As we talked, she told me

found out this year that booking a hotel and flight together

Ossuccio we were struck by an odd-looking home, filled with art and a sign saying the Grand Hotel Tremezzo "free entrance." I wasn't sure on the Greenway del lago di about going in, but my son led Como (Lake Como Green- the way. way). It's a 10-kilometer trail, As we opened the door, Fet Po>lr.tonjc r itlUT IoUtt'trl1ro a little more than six miles, lippo Salice sat watching tele. z', /t ittI& ltt!It/itirtt that winds through neighbor- vision. He rose and greeted us F IUTRATA t Igr tt/I hoods and small towns from with a great smile. His home Cadenabbia south to Colonno was filled with a cornucopia in this part of northern Italy. of oddtreasures for sale.He JI Of al l t h e re m a rkable didn't speak English, but my things I saw on my 10-daytrip wife, Cindy, is pretty good in September, this was one of with Italian, and they were ... i' my most treasured memories. able to communicate. The People always say to get off walls were filled with photos the beaten path while visiting of him as a young man, with One of the most interesting things on the hike was a stop at the Italy, and it paid off for us in other family members and home of Feiippo Saiice in Ossuccio, Italy. The odd-Iooking home every way. even walking in a church was filled with unique art and a sign saying "free entrance." The greenway is w ell- processional.

is the single fastest way to save.

marked with metal emblems

through the open front door.

But it's important to compare

embedded into the trail and bright blue and yellow signs which led to even more interabove. We had a few missteps esting items. My wife bought and wrong turns but always an old crucifix f rom 1950, found our way on the trail. and I purchased a crazy-lookWe started our walk by a ing little bronze face, which couple of small restaurants might have been at the front and behind industrial busi- of someone's home. As we bid nesses. Our first surprise was Salice goodbye; we felt we had a rocky slope filled with pink experienced something interbegonias cascading down a esting and special. rock wall. The second was We crossed a street and the sight of a beautiful maid eventually came upon the fadworking inside a home. Once ed frescos of San Giacomo, a we tore our son away, we were church that dates to at least back on our hike. the 11th century. As we looked Before long, we stumbled around the outside we were onto a little lakeside boat treated to another spectaculaunch severalyards offthe lar view of the lake. Standing trail. The lake was calm, and on a narrow, overhanging we stood there for a few min- walkway we could see big utes to soak in another sweet fish swimming at the botview of the water and sur- tom through the crystal-clear rounding hills. water. We continued through narThe trail ascended, and row cobblestone pathways as we climbed we passed an flanked by stone walls punc- abandoned estate, where we tuated by open shutters and briefly had an "Under the w indow boxes f i lled w i t h Tuscan Sun" moment. We geraniums, ferns and other thought better, though, of folplants. lowing in the Frances Mayes As we rounded a corner in character' sfootsteps and ren-

Here aresome other countries

where you would get at least 13 percent more cash for your

cash if you arrived there right now: Argentina (31 percent), Chile (16 percent), Mongolia (15 percent), Israel (13 percent), Sweden (16 percent) and Norway (21 percent). It was also a bad year for the euro, which means right now is a good time to go to Europe. 3. Package It You spend a lot of time searching online travel agencies, but have you ever dicked the "Packages" tab? It's not a match for every trip, but I

the price to the best deal you can find elsewhere.

4. Head to Queens Probably the most common

question I get is where to sleep cheaply in New York. I used to hem and haw and mumble something about Priceline bid-

ding, but now I have a new answer: Stay in Long Island City, Queens, just across the East River. When I checked what a week's stay would cost in

March athotels one or two subway stops from Midtown, I was shocked to find that 18 of 20

hotels were $151 a night or less. (Withtaxes it's$180orless.) 5. Googling Free Activities If you're like me, you stN like guidebooks, but have to admit it's tempting just to

search online. I've learned that every city of any size or cultural importance has at least a

half-dozen great activities that cost nothing, not to mention free museum days and the like.

So search "London free" and choose from the bounty that

follows.

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU

9 6 2 7 3 8 1 4 5

78 51 43 24 95 16 37 62 89

3 2 6 8 7 5 4 9 1

1 9 7 3 2 4 8 5 6

4 8 5 6 1 9 2 3 7

6 3 1 9 4 7 5 8 2

25 74 98 5 1 86 32 69 17 43

When we met in Lenno, my

family had already walked more than two miles from

' : . .

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S JUMBLE

s i 3 ' s

SUDOKU IS ON C6

Z95LK X Answer: CASHEW CAREER

U N PACK

WETTER S LOWL Y LA V ISH When it came to which new windows to buy, the-

0 T 0 E H U S

S T O C K

L E E R P I E C W H

D I N E I L E S N L O C K O O N T A R G O A T E

E N T A H L A I S S L I E R K

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

CROSSWORD IS ON C6

S H 0 P

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A T T L E

T O R Y I N T O P A S S

q141) 5

preparing the bar for patrons and was happy to allow us

Clooney's comments about

in for a bathroom break and

home. She wondered what I

thought of Italy, and when I told her of my unending love for the country, she flashed a

sweet smile and opened up, telling me where all the food on my plate came from. "The cow cheese is from up there," she gestured toward a

steep hill. Each bite was better than the last, and as she poured me another beer, one of her friends stuck in traf-

fic yelled and waved to her "Alessandra," he screamed, which made her smile again. Her grandmother came in to sit for a bit and then her

grandfather, who runs the nearby Grand Hotel Victoria.

Another friend came in for a small beer and some cheese. The two of us talked for 45 minutes — about tourists,

food and her long journey on a bike to and from work each

day. Despite our brief time together, we connected in the

point my wife in the direction way that's hard to explain. In another life, we'd be friends. of the ferry stop. The printed ferry sched- It's one of the beautiful things watched as workmen headed for home singing, each with a ule at the dock confounded about traveling, stumbling lunch pail and bottle of wine us. Two women sitting near- upon a person and place like in hand. As we approached by tried to help. They didn't this. "Will I see you again, maytwo men pouring concrete one speak English, but my wife whistled a tune as he worked was able to ascertain that be next year'?" she asked. I on a modest trailside home. there was no ferry going didn't have the heart to tell At the bottom, we were des- north to Tremezzo where they her we'd probably never meet perate for a bathroom break. were staying and only one again. As the ferry slowly crossed Two Australians and their more going south to my hotel the lake, I thought of CarItalian friend pointed us to- in Moltrasio. ward the ferry home and also T hey learned of a b u s minati and how her kinda bathroom. headed north, and we parted ness had saved us that day. I We had to hike back to Sala ways. Since I had I t/z hours to couldn't get her sweet smile Comacina forboth, which was kill before my ferry, I head- out of my head. It embodied about a 20-minute walk. "It's ed back to the Enoteca bar, what Italy is all about. L ake Como and why he choseto livehere.Oneday he

when booking f ront-cabin fares is that on domestic routes,

Looking for a good way to start the newyear with a bang?

If you've ever wanted to expe-

flights, with open seats almost

U S S E T

Alessandra Carminati was

Comacina. I always recall George

The Dailas Morning News

We are seeing discounted front-cabin fares on domestic

N T S T H E R

Chiesa di Sant'Andrea in Sala

By Tom Parsons

winter is a great time to travel in the front of the plane.

B I L L R M E D I S E R N T A T R I L Y A L E R D I C E I N K S A G

ovating an old villa. We took not safe," I yelled to the family a breather at a small, cool wa- as I looked at thenarrowberm terfall that meandered. There and tiny, speeding Italian cars were warm greenish purple flying by. "This is how they figs hanging from trees for do it," my wife screamed and tasty snacks. off we went, stopping to peer As we reached the summit around curves, running to the and began to descend, we next safe spot. We found what were greeted with a hard-to- we needed at Enoteca Wine beat view of the bell tower of Bar.

lived out of the country for a time but longed to return

Brush up onthe facts about first-classfares without paying high prices,

JUMBLE IS ON C6

A L T O S

After we talked for a while, Salice opened another door,

rience the luxury of first class

CHOICE WAS CLEAR

SOLUTION TO TODAY'SLAT CROSSWORD A R M S R A C L O O K I N O F I L I N G S G E M S H R I L L C O O K E D A R B I T E R R A I D P O C T N U P P E I G H T S

of her love of Italy. How she

every day of the week. The best deals are in January, and at press time, many of these

promotional fares were valid through May 30. For travel February through May, the cheapest first-class fares are more limited and may be available only on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. First-class fares will be slightly higher for travel on other days of the week. If you want a long weekend, you may have to go Saturdayto Tuesdayto take advantage of these fares.

in seats, but the price drops to

$521 round trip. most airlines call it first class, Another thing to keep in but once you go outside the mind when looking for fares U.S., it's usually called busi- is that Virgin America offers a ness class. unique first-class product. If you flew from New York Virgin America's first-class City to Dallas and the same seats offer more legroom, with plane then went on to Can- a seat pitch (the amount of cun, the front cabin of the room between your seat and flight from New York to Dal- the seat in front of you) of 55 las would be called first class, inches. That's more than what and on the flight from Dallas to the legacy airlines offer. For Cancun the front cabin would example, many Delta domestic be calledbusiness class. flights have a seat pitch of 36 The front cabin i s o f ten to 37 inches in first dass, and called business class on inter- American averages 38 to 40 national routes because many inches in first class.

businesses balk at paying for international first-class seats.

United calls the front cab-

class round-trip airfares to the

East Coast, the Midwest and the West Coast are averaging around $459 to $559, induding travel to most Florida cities,

Washington, D.C., Chicago, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, San Diego, San Francisco and dozens more.

If you're heading to Cancun, American has a business-dass fare almost seven days a week

for $709 round trip. If you want to go to Honolulu, at press time American was charging $3,783 round trip for nonstop first-

Virgin might be more ex- class seats, yet Delta had onepensive than Delta first class in stop service for $1,549 round January, but it might be worth

the added price for the extra room. kind of seating and service as Out of Dallas you'll find domestic first class. If you price these special fares on Virgin a United seat in first class, you America to Los Angeles, San may get an inflated rate, but if Francisco, Washington Reayou look at business class you gan and New York LaGuardia. On many routes, Delta is of- should get a much cheaper fare Remember, Virgin America fering the best fares, but other than first-class rates and you flies out of Dallas Love Field, so you'll need to use airport code carriersare also offering dis- will still fly in the front cabin. counts. At press time, many of For example, if you request DAL when searching for fares. these fares required a 14-day the cheapest first-class fare on When looking at fares, keep advance, but on some routes United for flights from Dallas in mind that you can find these the advance purchase was sev- to New York LaGuardia, the fares seven days a week during en days and on others it was 21 price is $1,065 round trip. If January and up until Feb. 11. days. you request business class, you During the rest of February, One thing to be aware of can book the same front-cab- March, April and May, seats in BusinessFirst on domestic routes, but it offers the same

are much more limited. Many of the cheapest first-

trip in first class. That's a sav-

ings of more than $2,200 just for making a stop. When you fly in the front cabin, you not only get wider seats with more legroom,

but you also get on and off the plane first and you get three freechecked bags.You'llalso get my favorite item: free adult beverages that normally sell for $7 each in coach. Remember that if you're paying for extra bags and preferred seating on your next flight, you may be able fly away in first class for less than coach prices.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

f rl

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n a

,"I'

Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

Calcite draperies are one of manyremarkable features that visitors may see on 90-minute tours of Oregon Caves National Monument.

Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

Barb Gonzalez/For The Bulletin

Filling the volcanic caldera of ancient Mount Mazama, Crater Lake is best-seen from numerous viewpoints along its 33-mile Rim Drive.

Rafters race through a whitewater rapid in the Rogue River Wilderness during a three-day trip between Galice and Agness.

John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

A horsewoman leads her mount down a trail in the Eagle Cap Wilderness in northeastern Oregon's

lofty Wallowa Range.

Travel ideas

was known as the "Queen City of the Mines," and order

Continued from C1

great Italian from Paizano's Pizza.

Late January: Central Coast The marvelous Oregon

Early March: North coast

Celilo Restaurant.

Late April: Painted Hills

Courtesy Travel Portland

A popular feature of the annual Portland Rose Festival is CityFair, drawing throngs of people to the banks of the Willamette River in early June. of Bend via state Route 126. Plan to stay at the Best Western Pier Point Inn, overlook-

The three parcels of John ing the Siuslaw River, and Day Fossil Beds National dine at the excellent WaterMonument occupy remote front Depot in the heart of

face and staring up at the sur-

of the action at the lovely Elan

rounding 1,000-foot cliffs on a Guest Suites and enjoy a dinthree-hour cruise. ner in historic surroundings at Crater Lake National Park

is 90 miles south of Bend via U.S. Highway 97 and state

the Jacksonville Inn.

LateAugust:Gold Beach

enough to make the drive to charming Newport on a

oldest settlement (founded as egon. Two are easily reached a fur-trading post in 1811), has off U.S. Highway 26 east of Early June: Portland roses

A regional hub from which vance to stay at the Crater to explore Oregon's southern Lake Lodge, built in 1915, coast — from Cape Blanco

rainy winter weekend. Near-

a historic flair that predates

Prineville: The Painted Hills

and take meals in its elegant

and Port Orford to the red-

by are Oregon State University's Hatfield Marine Sci-

the city: Fort Clatsop, where explorers Lewis and Clark

splash stripes of stunning colors above Bridge Creek

lakeview dining room.

wood country of Brookings, near the California border

ence Center and the Yaquina

spent the winter of 1804-05, is

near Mitchell, while the Sheep

Coast Aquarium i s

r e ason

Astoria, th e

N o r t hwest's corners of north-central Or-

Head Outstanding Natural just out of town. The Colum- Rock unit, outside of Dayville, Area, a tide-pooler'sparadise. bia River Maritime Museum has an outstanding paleontoAn easy drive north on U.S. is outstanding. A short drive logical museum. Highway 101 are Depoe Bay, south are Seaside, a famiStay at the Best Western a tiny harbor town famed as ly resort town with board- John Day Inn, 153 miles east a whale-watching center; the walk-style diversions, and of Bend, and enjoy a steak at busy resort center of Lincoln Cannon Beach, a fashionable the Snaffle Bit Dinner House. City; and Pacific City, a pop- beachfront village noted for While in John Day, visit the ular surfing location beside its art galleries and studios. Kam Wah Chung State Herprominent Cape Kiwanda. Astoria is 255 miles north- itage Site, once a social and Newport is 183 miles west west of Bend via U.S. Highway medical center for C h inese of Bend via U.S. Highway 20. 26 from Portland. In Astoria, immigrants. Stay near Newport at the Best stay at the Cannery Pier Hotel Western Agate Beach Inn or 47 miles north at the Inn at

and dine at Baked Alaska. In Cannon Beach, overnight at

Cape Kiwanda. Dine with

The Ocean Lodge and enjoy

James Beard A w ard-nominated chef-owner Justin Wills

dinner at Newmans at 988.

of Restaurant Beck, in Depoe Late March: State Capitol Bay's Whale Cove Inn. Salem comes to life when

Early February: Diamond Lake The rustic Diamond Lake

Lodge is the hub of a wint er wonderland. From t h i s f our-seasons r e s or t cen -

ter, you can go ice fishing when the lake is frozen over;

Florence's Old Town district. Oregon's most acclaimed annual event, the 109-year-

old Rose Festival, takes place in th e

s t ate's l argest city

for three weeks in late May and early June. The big day in 2015 is June 6, when the

Grand Floral Parade winds through the streets of downtown. Throughout, there are

concerts, carnivals, fireworks, classiccarcruises,boatraces and every other type of revelry imaginable. Portland is 160 miles northwest of Bend. One of many

fine places to stay is the charming Hotel Lucia, with Discovered by a hunter in chef Vitaly Paley's Imperial 1874, the Oregon Caves have Restaurant on its ground floor. been federally preserved as

Early May: OregonCaves

a national monument since

1909. Ninety-minute guided toursdescend 220 feetbeneath

Late June: Rogue River

Oregon's finest whitewater

rafting adventure is a threethe State Legislature is in ses- the earth's surface into the day wilderness trip down the sion between February and limestone cavern, its remote Rogue River between Galice July. Visitors can take a fasci- passages— formed ofcalcite and Agness. Several companating guided tour of the State over the past 2.5 million years nies, including Rogue River Capitol building, explore the — still awaiting exploration. Rafting Trips at Morrison's monument-adorned grounds The Oregon Caves gateway Lodge, near Merlin, upgrade and watch their government in action. Also worth a visit is

erside cabins, complete with

cat-skiing from the summit

ly use of water power.

Chateau at the Oregon Caves,

Pass, 240 miles southwest of

home-cooked meals. stay and dine at the 23-room The regional hub is Grants

snowmobiling 15 miles to the Bend via U.S. Highway 20 and open since 1934, or look into rim of Crater Lake. state Route 22. The city's best luxury treehouse lodging at

Bend where U.S. Highway 199

hotel is the Grand Hotel of

the Out'n'About Treesort in

meets Interstate 5. You can base yourself at Morrison's,

south of Bend via U.S. High-

Salem; grab lunch at the Wild

remote Takilna.

9 miles farther west, but also

way 97 and state Route 138.

Pear or dine with the politicians at the intimate Crooked

Late May: Oregon Dunes

plan a dinner in Grants Pass at the charming Twisted Cork

The full-service lodge provides lodging and dining.

Late February: Baker City Back in the 1840s, wagon

trains got their first glimpse of Oregon's potential boundary from the top of Flagstaff Hill. Today, the National Historic Oregon Trails Interpre-

tive Center, open year-round, stands at that site just east of Baker City. It's but one reason

House Bistro.

Early April: Hood River

Early July: Crater Lake

its remarkable grottoes home

Founded in 1851 as the hub of a short-lived but lucrative

gold rush, Jacksonville is a fully intact national historic district filled with handsome,

red-brick commercial buildings and gracious residences. The hub of the burgeoning Applegate Valley wine region, it is home to the annual Britt

to visit this pioneer-flavored Columbia River Highway to town. Make it a base for side Oregon's highest waterfall, trips to the gold-rush village of Multnomah Falls, and other

might be the best known on the entire coast.

from water level,reached by descending on foot more

Florence is 190 miles west

than a mile down a steep rock

scenic attractions.

~+ccoolsculpting

adjacent park land. Jacksonville is 217 miles southwest of Bend, 5 miles

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OR. CASINO TOUR

renowned Terminal Gravity

an open-air amphitheater on

wind-surfing and kite-board- to scores of noisy marine ing center. Hood River is a mammals, and Heceta Head,

Hood River is 152 miles Lakes. north of Bend via U.S. HighBaker City is 247 miles east way 26 and state Route 35. of Bend via U.S. Highway26 Find lodging at the historic and state Route 7. Stay at the Columbia Gorge Hotel and enGeiser Grand Hotel, built in joy a gourmet dinner at either

plan at least one meal at the

to Bend at Florence. Honey-

man State Park, just south, is Oregon's national park has a great place to access moun- two faces. There's one you see River Gorge, the Hood River tains of sand that extend 40 from your car as you drive the Valley is a rhapsody of color. miles south. An easy drive 33-mile Rim Drive around the Its namesake community of north are the Sea Lion Caves, spectacular,deep-blue rem-

ter-sports center at Anthony

at any of s everal bed-andbreakfast inns in Joseph, but

Festivals, a renowned summerlong concert series held in

base for driving the Historic

Sumter and the modest win-

82 from La Grande. Stay

The Oregon Dunes Nation- restaurant. al Recreation Area is closest

When the apple and cherry trees blossom in the Columbia

7,000 is world-renowned as a

Interstate 84 and state Route

Early August: Jacksonville

monument is another 18 miles east on state Route 46. Plan to

luxurious r i verside accom-

munity with several bronze modations on the banks of the foundries. Rogue, 7 miles east of town. The county seat of EnterContinued next page prise is 336 miles northeast of Bend via U.S. Highway 97,

brewpub in Enterprise.

19th-century woolen mill with exhibits that describe the ear-

Diamond Lake is 96 miles

Wallowa Lake, is an art com-

camping to lodging in private rooms (with bath) in rustic riv-

the Mission Mill Museum, a

— Gold Beach nestles at the

You have to make a special mouth of the Rogue River. effortto reach Oregon's re- From mid-May to mid-Octomote but remarkable north- ber, Jerry's Rogue Jets run eastern corner. The historic shallow-draft jetboats more home of Chief Joseph's Nez than 50 miles upriver to tiny Perce tribe, Wallowa County Agness. Wildlife sightings, is framed by two wilderness- perhaps i ncluding b l ack es — Hells Canyon, surround- bears and bald eagles, are ing the rugged Snake River guaranteed. country on the Idaho border, Gold Beach is 316 miles and Eagle Cap, crowning the southwest of Bend on U.S. mountain wall o f t h e W al- Highway 101. There's no betlowa Range to the south. The ter place to stay and dine than town of Joseph, near glacial the Tu Tu' Tun Lodge, with

this journey from traditional

cross-country skiing into the Mount Thielsen Wilderness;

Salem is 131 miles west of

Late July: The Wallowas

of Cave Junction is 271 miles

southwest of Bend on U.S. Highway 199; the national

of 8,363-foot Mount Bailey; or

Route 138. Book well in ad-

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•

I I

SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

v' vt

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v 'OV~

Barb Gonzalez/For The Bulletin

The October harvest of pinot noir grapes is the high point of the year at the Sokol Blosser Winery and scores of other Willamette Valley wineries.

i T. Charles Erickson, courtesy Oregon Shakespeare Festival

An open-air audience enjoys "A Midsummer Night's Dream" on stage at the Allen Elizabethan Theatre in Ashland.

fif lf ' John Gottberg Anderson/For The Bulletin

ji mj t jjj .Iillff'llfl ijljtjjj,'

rfll

The "Hawaiian Chieftain" tall ship sails in waters off historic Astoria near the mouth of the Columbia River. Barb Gonzalez/For The Bulletin

The Geiser Grand Hotel was built in the1880s when Baker City was known as the "Queen City of the Mines."

4~:"',%~ tt f

John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

A tour guide at the Oregon State Capitol in Salem describes a muBarb Gonzalez/For TheBulletin fal depicting the journey of Lewis and Clark to a party of visitors.

Aa"

John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

JaPaneSeViSitOrSattemPt iCe

Mount Hood Skibowl, near Government Camp, promotes itself as

f i s hing on snow-covered Dia-

the largest night-skiing area in the United States.

mond Lake,where Mount Bailey, in the background, attracts

From previous page

Early September: Pendleton Let 'er buck! The focus of Oregon's cowboy culture is

Late October: A birding escape The Great Basin lands of

southeastern Oregon are an important stop for migrating Pendleton, where the Pendle- birds on the Pacific Flyway ton Roundup has been staged in fall and spring. From Sumevery year since 1910. This mer Lake, midway down state year's event, scheduled Sept.

Steens Mountain,rarely seen

birds such as sandhill cranes, historic underground, beneath snow geese and avocets are the downtown streets, or a vis- suddenly legion. Visitors are it to the internationally famed also lured to the alkaline AlPendleton Woolen Mills. vord Desert and to Hart MounP endleton i s

Ifyou go INFORMATION Travel Oregon. Portland and Salem; 800-547-7842,

www.traveloregon.com

Route 31 in the Oregon Out-

16-19, will indude parades, a back, to the Malheur National native powwow and plenty of Wildlife Refuge at the foot of rodeo action. While you're in town, don't miss a tour of the

backcountry cat skiers.

Eugene is 128 miles west of

S CIENCE. TECHNO L O G Y . ENGINEERING. MATH. MUSIC. SPANISH. AND THAT IS ALL BEFORE RECESS. KINDERGARTEN THROUGH STH GRADE SPACES AVAILABLE NOW!

Bend. Plant your bags at the Inn at the 5th, in the Fifth Street

Public Market, and enjoy dinner across the courtyard at

the award-winning Marche Restaurant.

2 4 0 mi l e s tain National Antelope Refuge.

northeast of Bend via U.S. Highway 97 and Interstate 84. You might choose to stay at

the Oxford Suites. The Hamley Steakhouse is a Pendleton institution.

LateSeptember:Ashland

Frenchglen is 190 miles Early December: Coos Bay southeast of Bend on state A holiday lighting display Route 205, via U.S. Highway gives seasonal flair to Shore 20 through Burns. Through Acres State Park, one of the October, sleep and eat at the state's outstanding botanical old Frenchglen Hotel, where gardens at picturesque Cape family-style diningassures that Arago. It's a short detour from guests have plenty of company Coos Bay, the largest harbor of

In any season, Ashland is a charming town to explore. The renowned Oregon Shakespeare Festival begins in February and continues until November, but the best time to visit is

at mealtime.

after Labor Day, when crowds

gon Trail river town. Fabled Ce-

Early November. The Dalles The eastern end of the Co-

through the final presentation of "The Count of Monte Cristo" on Oct. 11. Ashland is 200 miles south-

west of Bend, 12 miles southeast of Medford. The Winchester Inn and the Peerless

North Bend are a few minutes from sand dunes to the north, golfers' destination of Bandon to the south.

Coos Bay is 237 miles southwest of Bend on U.S. Highway 101. Stay at North Bend's Mill Casino, owned by the Coquille tribe, but dine in Coos Bay at

upstream on the Washington side of the Columbia River, the quirky Maryhill Art Museum (dosed mid-November to March) and Stonehenge war

the Fishermen's Seafood Mar-

memorial.

ket, where fresh-from-the-wa-

ter seafood is grilled atop a barge.

Late December: Portland

The Dalles is 130miles north of Bend via U.S. highways 97 Early October: Wine Country and 197. The delightful Celilo Fall is grape-harvest season Inn offers the city's best lodgin the heart of the Oregon Wine ing overlooking The Dalles

If you've left your Christmas shopping for last minute, you may have to hightail it

Country, as truddoads of pinot

within a shout of the central

Dam on the east end of town.

to Portland, the state's only

metropolis, and scour stores

noirberries are plucked from Dine at the Baldwin Saloon, Pioneer Courthouse Square. the vines that cloak the hills built in 1876. Then head into the neighbornear Newberg and Dundee, hood shopping districts — on McMinnville and Carlton. Hun- Late November. Eugene streets such as Hawthorne, AlWhat's fall without football berta and Northwest 23rddredsofwinerieswelcome visitors to view the winemaking and a pilgrimage to the home to check out the work of local processand sample the fruits of the University of Oregon artisans and designers. Look of their labors in tasting rooms. Ducks? But Autzen Stadium, for the Christmas boats on the T he Wine Country i s f o -

across the Willamette River

cused along U.S. Highway 99 from the university proper, is West about 160 miles north- only one attraction in Eugene. west of Bend. Kick back at the Parksand performing-artscenAllison Inn & Spa on a hillside ters draw raves, and the Jordan above Newberg, and enjoy at Schnitzer Museum of Art, on least one meal at the mush- campus, has Oregon's finest room-and-truffle-friendly Joel collection of ancient and conPalmer House in Dayton. temporary Asian art.

lar towns of Coos Bay and

ter and Museum and, 20 miles

Hotelbothhave restaurants.

Q) 'J( ~

the Oregon coast. The blue-col-

lumbia River Gorge is guarded the fishing port of Charleston by The Dalles, a historic Ore- to the west and the year-round

thin but a full slate of produc- lilo Falls, a native fishing center tions continues. Iconic to the submergedby laterdams,were festival is the outdoor stage at visited by Lewis and Clark in the Allen Elizabethan Theatre, 1804. Sights indude the Cowhich will stay open this year lumbia Gorge Discovery Cen-

j t hTlrt

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MORMIM STAR CHRISTIAII SCHOOL

Willamette River at night.

Portland is 160 miles northwest of Bend. One of the city's finest downtown lodgings is The Heathman, and its acclaimed restaurant specializes in classic French cuisine. — Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletinicorn

541-382-5091

I tt tnttrt/v.mscsbend.org 19741 Baker Rd. 97702

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

SU D O K U

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TH AT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by DbvidL Reyt bnd JeffKnurbk

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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By Michael T. Luongo New York Times News Service

Alessio Virgili, chief executive of Quiiky, an Italian gay travel company, is offering

rtggt5 llibnne CententAgency, UC All nchts Reserved.

RETEWT

tours that look at the Vatican

f'•

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Vatican Museums in new light Museums' art in a gay light. • W hat gave you the idea

WYLOLS

• for these tours and who

is taking them? CUPKAN

WHEN IT CAME TD WHICH NEW WINCyOW5 TO BLyY, THE-

VHSAIL

Now arrange the arcled letters

to form the surprise answer, as

suggested by the above cartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWERIN THE CIRCLES BELOW

DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *

am a great lover of art A •• Iand classical history

and myths. In ancient Greece and Rome homosexuality was

practiced openly, but my investigation led me to discover the facts of which I was unaware

(for the Renaissance). I decided of tourists in a tour of the Vatican art museums. The tours, which with our tour guides and some look at the artwork of the Vatican from a gay perspective, do not

* JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

historians and art critics to

create routes that would reveal those aspects often omitted in

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

traditional tours. Most participants in our tours are LGBT

Sunday, January 4, 2015

people, often foreign tourists who know more than the Ital-

Cy's extra chance Tribune Confenr Agency

"You're always writing columns about looking for extra chances as declarer," Cy the Cynic grumbled to me as we had a sandwich in the club lounge. "Against an expert defender, what you may be giving yourself is a chance to go down." "So Ed nailed you again?" I asked. Ed, my club's best player, regularly takes Cy's money i n ou r p enny games. "We had a routine auction to 3NT," the Cynic said, "and West led a spade against me. I had eight tricks and n eeded on e m o r e b e f or e t h e defenders led spades twice more to set up and cash the long spades. My best chance was in hearts: I could lead low from dummy to my queen. If it lost to the king, I could finesse with the ten next." "That gives you about a 75 percent chance," I observed, "better than attacking the diamonds and hoping West has the ten plus either the king or queen. If the cards lay well, you would make anovertrick." "But to g iv e m yself a n e x tra chance, as you put it, to take nine tricks," Cy said bitterly, "I led a diamond to the ace at the second trick. If nothing interesting happened, I would switch to hearts." " Something in t e resting did happen?" I asked. "Ed was East, and he followed with the king of diamonds! So I came

back to my hand and led another diamond — and down I went. Ed took dummy's nine with the ten and returned a spade. The defenders had to get back in to run the spades. So much for extra chances." There wasn't much I could say to make Cy feel better. He made a reasonable, thoughtful play and ran into a resourceful defense. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

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• To understand heroes • of antiquity or works of artists it is necessary to know

them thoroughly, omitting nothing of their private life. For example, we tell of Michelangelo. He was a devout Catholic and at the same time

Ct5

a homosexual, with a constant feeling of guilt and inner conflicts reflected in his works. When we look at the Sistine

Chapel's "Last Judgment," our guides do not fail to show at

SOUTH 4b A K

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We s t Pass

North 3 NT

East All Pas s

58 Flowers iit

pens? 59 Figuresona rink 61 Understanding 63 Purse 65 Platte River tribe 66 Providing extra digital support? 69 Tiny colonists 7I Conserve 73 Marine eagle 74 Book read during the Jewish holiday Purim 76 Dog follower 78 Yale alum 79 Milk sources 82 Lac filler 83 Dean's "Lois & Clark" co-star 84 Finding a home for an Anaheim team? 88 Groundedfleet 89 Joins the debate 91 BItof sneakiness 92 Hole starters 94 Rhodes with a scholarship

w i t hout f o rmal

dations in Rome?

with its nude marble statues. Yes, this has an odd history; it was built by Mussolini. And

then there's the modern art museum Maxxi. In the sum-

mer, my advice is to visit the Castelli Romani, cities in the hills around Rome. They're very beautiful, with views and medieval, natural settings, many on volcanic lakes. They are a favorite with the Romans, especially over the weekend, where you can enjoy the fresh air.

By Matt Mauney

18 Director Spike 19 Pres. Crgov. 24 Enlightened CIISS

28 Letters seen next to a4 29 Seldomseen 30 "Good night,

sweet prince" speaker 31 Regally dressing aristocrats? 32 "Not serious" 33 Hosiery thread 35 Making a patio Out Of agarden? 36 Smart

Downtown Disney at Walt D isney World Resort is a n area in transition. The entertainment complex

53 Capitol Hill gp. 88 Store 56 Oneofthe 90 Title girl in a teams that 1968 Turtles hit made the Igac- 93 Batting postures 10 the Pac-12 95 Manuals, e.g. 60 Budapest-born 96 LISZI'S "Piana magician Sonata 62 "Sorry, laddie" Minor" 63 Vishnu 97 Indication 101 "Taxi" worshiper 64 Choral part dispatcher 66 Tibiae 103 Cohesion supporters 104 Dramatic movie 67 Doing theIob scene 68 Very propersort 105 32-Cardgame 70 Mariners' home 106 Pinnacle 72 First lady after 107 Tenth Often, Eleanor say 74 Skye writing 108 Miles away 75 Potato often 109 Keep a record used for fries of

37 SparesIII boots 39 Godown 4I Band booster 42 PCIvre 76 POIffolIO

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companion 44 Glowing 46 Omarof "House" 47 First stage

component middle name 77 Romantic skunk 111 Windy CitynLe 80 It made Iis last runner commercial 113 Become Ill with flight in 114 Advice from a 48 Had in One'S February 2014 pro PorffolIO 8I SqueeZeS(Out) 115 Words with 5I Displeased 85 NYC subway hunch or bet 52 Oscar-winning 86 Rapa 116 Some NFL composer 87 D neighbors on linemen Menken most guitars 117 Howdies 9

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Chef Masaharu Morimoto (uIron Chef") is teaming up with Patina Restaurant Group

and a raw bar.

Springs Bottling Co. Marquee: Now a permanent fixture in the Downtown Disney

in 2015. Here is what we a lready

McKenna's BabyCakes NYC closed in Downtown Disney.

known as Pleasure Island. "Iron Chef" star Morim-

know about Disney Springs. oto is teaming up with PatiAccessibility: In November, na Restaurant Group for the the firstof several transpor- Pan-Asian eatery, which will tation improvements tied to be located in a 36-foot tall, the Disney Springs transi- two-story layout in the remodtion opened to the public — a eled structure once known as five-level parking garage with Mannequins Dance Palace. 4,000 spaces. The Boathouse: The other A second garage, a new restaurant coming to the forramp from Interstate 4, a wid- m er Pleasure Island area,The bridges are also in the plans for a project that won't be complete until late 2016. The

40 4 t

extension of an I-4 off-ramp feature dream boats from the leading into the new garage is '30s, '40s and '50s, along with waiting federal approval. amenu ofsteak,fresh seafood

is being reimagined under a to open Morimoto Asia at Disnew name — Disney Springs ney Springs, a reimagined — which will feature a pleth- version of Downtown Disney. ora of new shopping, dining The design for Morimoto Asia and entertainment options for featuresa two-story glass enguests. trance, Asian calligraphy faThe n e w inca r n ation, cades, and outdoor dining arplanned for completion in eas with views. 2016, will have the feel of a The Boathouse is coming small Florida town in the ear- to Disney Springs at Disney ly 1900s and will feature four World Resort in spring 2015. distinct areas — Town Center, It will have multiple bars, inThe Landing, Marketplace cluding one that juts out over and West Side. the water. The first phase of the tranMorimoto Asia: Set to open sition is a lakefront shopping in summer 2015, Morimoto and dining area called The Asia will be one of two restauLanding, which is set to open rants in the area formerly

ened Buena Vista Drive with 10 lanes and two pedestrian

Boathouse is set to open in

the spring and will be operated by the Gibons Restaurant Group. The nautical-themed, w aterfront r e staurant w i l l

skyline, the Springs Bottling Co. Marquee sits on top of

Morimoto Asia and helps tell the story of Disney Springs, as the marquee signifies what is suppose to be the former bottling company of the town. New BabyCakes: A new bakery from the folks behind the vegan sweet shop BabyCakes NYC will open at Disney Springs, according to documents filed with Orange County.

Called Erin M c Kenna's Bakery Valentine, the bakery will fill the void left after STK: The latest announce-

ment for Disney Springs is STK steakhouse, which will be located within The Land-

ing area at the reimagined complex. STK will have two dining floors, including the only rooftop dining venue in Disney Springs. ONE Group Hospitality owns and operates eight STK restaurants in cities

including New York City, Atlanta, Las Vegas, Los Angeles and London.

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stop, compared with American's nonstop price. schedule, we could see a price If you were traveling to d rop, but l ast summer w e Hartford, you could also look didn't see a lot of discounts on at fares to Boston and New Southwest, so we are not sure York City, because these citwhat we'll see in the upcom- ies have more competition ing travel season. and often lower fares. Fares are often cheapest Once Southwest extends its

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• know the modern side of Rome, like the neighborhood EUR, with its Palazzo della Pope Francis has been work- Civilta Italiana, and Foro Italing hard on marketing, but we ico, with its Stadio dei Marmi,

immediacy of the reforming Pope. Surely the church by

may have the same force and

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54 Board game staples 55 Smokgrs buy: Abbr. 56 Shoe parts 57 Cyberguffaw

has begun to offer A •• Rome a lot for the LGBT com-

munity, like the gay street in front of the Colosseum (Via San Giovanni in Laterano) and the disco Cow Killer (Muccassassina). In summer there is a big event, which welcomes What is your view on the more than 4,000 people every • Pope, and how is he af- night Thursday to Saturday fecting gay tourism in Rome'? from June to September, the • He was able to reform Gay Village. • part of a strong power that you thought could not What are your favorite 'Do as the Romans Do' be changed. We Italians are praying so that the new polit- things visitors should not miss? ical leadership of the country • More people need to

Q•

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD

moneyaway"

agreement of the Vatican. We areina freecountry,andwhat

the top right two male figures who kiss to celebrate the as- come from a place where for cent into heaven. In Milan, we many years the church did not retrace Leonardo da Vinci's even care about appearances. affair with his disciple Salai, This opening is affecting a lot who maybe inspired the de- of LGBT tourism to Rome, the piction of St. John the Baptist capital of a country that still alongside Jesus in "The Last has not been able to produce Supper." a law that protects unmarried couples, gay and heterosexual, Technically, these tours while the rest of Europe has • do not have formal Vati- laws on gay marriage. canapproval. • It's true. Our tours are What are some of your • made with recognized • favorite gay recommen-

Oriando (FIcL) Sentinel

48 Reiki 23 Pracbtianer 49 Surprise attack 50 Grand Canal?

have official sanction, but the Catholic Church has raised no objection.

we tell has foundations. The news in Italy at the time did not create a stir, and we have not • What are some of the se- received complaints from the • crets people learn? Vatican.

ians about these issues.

By FRANK STEWART

47 eput yOUr

Roberto Chiovitti via The New York Times

Danilo Manetto of the Italian gay travel firm Quiiky leads a group

avoid the high airfares. For less than $70, I could fill up twice and make it to Austin,

drive all around the city and back to Dallas with gas still left in my t ank. That beats

$880 forsummer faresfor a family of four, plus airport parking for your car, a rental car at your destination and $25 for each checked bag. Take a road trip? for travel on Tuesdays and If you want to fly nonstop Wednesdays, and sometimes If you are interested in a in summer, you'd better have Saturdays, and this also ap- short-haul flight for sum- a big piggy bank, because you plies to peak summer. We mer, you might want to drive will pay a premium of $100 checked July fares at press instead. to $200 per person on many time and round-trip nonstop The average price we're routes. If you want to save, fares from Dallas to Hartford, seeing from Dallas to short- look at one-stop fares, which Connecticut, on A merican haul cities, such as Austin, might be more expensive were $556 on Tuesday and Houston, San A ntonio and than we've seen in past sumWednesday and $725 on oth- New Orleans, is $150 this mers but are cheaper than er days. Delta had a one-stop spring, increasing to an aver- nonstops. flight between Dallas and age of $220 forsummer. Also, look at off-peak days Hartford for $380 round trip, If o il sta y s in th e of the week and alternate for travel seven days a week. $60-per-barrel range, many airports to help lower those If you want to fly on the of you will jump in the car to prices.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

rairie roo ue: e ras a's an

By Jim Harrison

entry point was going there.

New York Times News Service

All told I made at least a doz-

In 1954, as an impetuous,

en trips to the Sand Hills while

irascible 16-year-old, I got my first view quite by accident

writing the two novels. I was

utterly dumbfounded by the tens of thousands of miles I

of Nebraska's Sand Hills. In

drove there. Never used for

my sophomore year of high school it had occurred to me

farmland, the Sand Hills are said to be a unique grasslands

that the lakes and forests of

and the largest intact, native

Michigan were too small for my burgeoning personality. I

grasslands in North America. There are a number of good

was an athlete of sorts, a stu-

ways to enter the Sand Hills. I

dent leader, but also an addict of Faulkner and James Joyce.

usually drove from northern Michigan and could make it in a day and a half, but then I'm fond of road trips. I liked entering Nebraska up west of Sioux City, Iowa, and taking state Route 12 across the top of ¹

Throw in Rimbaud and Dosto-

yevsky, and I was an absurdly premature powder kegand felt I should look in a far field. With the help of the only t eacher who d idn't t h ink

braska with my destination be-

was nuts, I wrangled a job at a resort in Colorado by saying I was a college student, a small fib. My mother gave a resounding "no" to my trip. My father, however, said "yes," and that was my trump card. He was a government agronomist but had a

ing Valentine in Cherry County. I have friends there, and it

has a very good steakhouse, the Peppermill, and a number of decent motels. The route is good for what ails you. There is relatively no traffic, and you can stop on a high hill between

s omewhat

Verdel and Niobrara, where shaky youth. At my age he was working as a shovel man Photos by Benjamin Rasmussen /The New York Times there is a fantastic view of the Niobrara River emptying into on a cross-Michigan pipeline, The sun rises over cottonwood trees along the Niobrara River, along state Highway 97 south of Valentine, Nebraska, in October. The camping out even in winter. Sand Hills, 20,000 or so square miles of dunes covered with short grass, is "without a doubt the most mysterious landscape in the United the Missouri River in a grand marsh. The whole road is I often think of this hardship States," writes Jim Harrison. sparsely settled and a specific compared with my own rather relief from our crowded areas. flimsy problems. Over an arduously goofy and I decided to sleep near the written three novels and want- This is true of Nebraska in gensummer inwhich Idiscovered river in my minimal bedroll, ed to start something ambi- eral. It reminds you of a place that college girls necked more an Army blanket wrapping tious. I was living with my we like to think we used to be, "l'; wife and daughters on a small and even of aplace we'd all like intensely than the high school a sheet. I climbed a fence, a farm in northern Michigan, to live in now. Over the years, girls back home, the most simple act that I recognized memorable event was slop- later predestined the writing where we had spent so many the Sand Hills have become a of what we called "macaroni state of mind when I don't want ping coffee all over the saucer of 1,200 pages of fiction in my ,

of Earl Warren, the chief jus-

years" to describe our small

novels "Dalva" and "The Road

tice of the Supreme Court at Home." There was no blast the time. I was embarrassed, of light, and I wasn't hearing but then I had never seen a fa- Beethoven in my head, but I mous person in real life. was feeling giddy and overTo the despair of my par- ly dramatic and far too brave ents, I decided to hitchhike to walk back to Ogallala and home from Colorado in hopes check into a motel. The Platte of an adventure of some sort. I was wide, shallow and sandy, shipped my trunk ahead with certainly not the trout river it my $1,200 in tip change inside. was up near its beginning in Leaving town at dawn, I went Colorado. to a truck stop and asked for

!J-

Pii s' 3

I found a patch of bare, san-

: I <» ovss~ st00 s

ENd; ;

« AY HE R E

quarter of the state. But sand

dunes in fact are what they are, stabilized by tall and short grass that grows from them. The impact of some 20,000 square miles of these hills

think about the future and

unsettled me completely. It

truly dark, and I was at first

Lincoln, where you must stop

was cast. However, my dream

the classicdome. The 400-

and visit the notable State Office Building, the first in the United States to incorporate

a soaring tower rather than

"Dalva" and the sequel, "The Road Home." When I invented the character Dalva, I was at a point in my career where I was

out over Lincoln and the sur-

that I wanted to create a char-

pleasant and easy. Another

rounding plains. The building is a true architectural adventure; I've spent a full day wan-

acter who was not only beau- good way is to fly into Raptiful but also very complicated id City, South Dakota, and and intelligent. She is as mys- take state Route 79 and U.S. teriousas the landscape from Highway 385 south to Chadwhich she emerges. The name ron, Nebraska. It is a beautiDalva came through the char- ful road from which you can acter's uncle,who hadtraveled see the Black Hills mountain in Brazil, where I once spent range. About halfway down a month and learned about you can detour and drive east

were enough to allay my discomfort.The moon buried Chinese poems. I was fine as long as I didn't

Omaha or the state capital,

on a balcony of an apartment in Santa Monica, thinking of her childhood back in Nebraska. I dreamed about her several nights in a row, and the die

much criticized for my limita- dering within it. The drive from Lincoln or tions on writing about women, that I was sexist and macho, so Omaha into the Sand Hills is

on the south end of the Sand a lovely half-moon that was Hills, a Na t i onal N a t ural strong enough to make the Landmark i n n o r t h-central landscape glow. That and the Nebraska. The name would sound of the running Platte itself in the river as it does in

tive woman in her 30s sitting

heroine was a stern muse, and foot tower has an observation I spent several years writing deckfrom which you can look

directions. Route 30 across dy ground, unlikely cover for Nebraska sounded best. In rattlesnakes, and smoothed hitchhiking it is best to keep out a spot for my bedroll. to your general direction, even I wanted a campfire, but I though going the other way to was already trespassing and California seemed attractive; feared a grass fire like those maybe I could go swimming used to drive the buffalo hithwith bathing beauty Esther er and yon. I was cold and Williams. damp all night and got up sevA long day of short rides eral times to exercise my way brought me outside Ogallala back into warmth. There was

make most people think they were going to see sand dunes rather than lush, green rolling hills that cover more than a

to be where I am, like London

budget, though I often stayed or Los Angeles. I have entered in Santa Monica, California, Nebraska from all four direcwhen working on screenplays. tions, and they all work. If you're in a hurry or live One important night on the farm, I dreamed of an attrac- distantly, you can fly into

The Front Street Steakhouse in Ogaliaia, Nebraska, a gateway town to the state's vast Sand Hills region.

my unrealistic ambition to ful hikes. There were severe become a poet and a novel- thundershowers early but that ist. When the moon set in the helped get me a long day's ride predawn hours, it became all the way to Brainerd, Min-

Superior and is worthy of a few days of any traveler's time. I had stopped in a pawnshop and bought a blackjack on display, a weapon any boy needs.

nesota, where I spent the night

is without a doubt the most mysterious landscape in the

frightened by the sound of trying to sleep on a picnic taheavy breathing. But then, as ble in a park while a number an ex-farm boy, I recognized of stray dogs growled at me. United States. You begin to doubt your sensibilities, and if the odor of cattle. It was OK Finally, a spaniel with a good your car doesn't have a com- as long as it wasn't an unruly heart jumped up on the table pass, carry one along for the bull, who would have been and cuddled with me, helping detours you'll take to resolve snorting immediately. In the to raise the frigid temperature. your overwhelming visual first dim light from the east, I had been accepted, and the curiosity. I could see a circle of curious growling dogs departed. There had been no more in- calves surrounding me. I mutOne more awkward motelligence to my stop in Ogal- tered good morning, and sev- ment occurred a scant threelala than liking the name be- eralran forit. hour hitchhike from Brainerd, cause of my study of American That was the night I fell in when a car dropped me in DuIndian cultures and history. To love with the Sand Hills. I cele- luth, Minnesota, the next day. the north I saw a long row of brated by carving the mold off (There was no trouble getting cottonwoods, and I guessed a piece of cheddar and opened rides with my blue Air Force they lined the North Platte a can of 19-cent Boothbay sar- suitcase.) Duluth is a wonderRiver. It was now evening, dines, a standby in my youthful city on the west end of Lake

Not 20 feet down the street,

samba. "Dalva," I was told, is from perhaps the most haunt-

to visit Wounded Knee, the

First of all, to write in the voice of my heroine, I had to familiarize myself with h er

tour west a short ways to Fort

siteof the shameful massacre ing of all sambas and means of theSioux. When you reach 0 morning star - "estrela Chadron, rather than driving d'alva." immediately for Valentine, deRobinson, a grand old fort and an Army remount station that once held as many as 5,000

two cops grabbed me and took the blackjack. They said they were charging me with carrying a concealed weapon. Since I was a minor, they called my home, then took me to the bus

homeland. Research and reading also played a part in getting to know the landscape. Photographs even more so. In the photography section of the

station and shipped me out of

ciety, I was also able to study tourists. the history of the Sand Hills, There aren't all that many largely family photographs roads in the Sand Hills so it assembledover the years.It's is easy to crisscross them all. one thing to be reading about There are 500,000cattle,far a place in 1913, but for a nov- more cattle than people. elist it means a great deal to The Sand Hills area is our see it all in photographs, with last great prairie. Your trip their fidelity to the texture of will be elevating, taking you life itself. into an unmarred part of our But an equally important past.

town toward Michigan. In the ensuing years, in honor of my Nebraska baptism, I read widely on the state and its environs and our great prairie from Conrad Richter's

"Sea of Grass" to all the novels of Wright Morris and Willa Cather, and all of the work

of Mari Sandoz. I had already

Nebraska State Historical So-

horses for the U.S. Cavalry. The fort is the site of the death of Crazy Horse. It has been re-

stored, and there are a limited number of rooms for rent for

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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

in e-watc in o tionsint enew ear TV SPOTLIGHT

cares? "Outlander" (Starz), the drama basedon the incredibly

resent at next year's Emmys

— and critics love Tambor's performance. • "The Affair" (Showtime), the steamy love triangle drama about, well, you guessed it. Number of episodes: 10

•

By Emily Yahr The Washington Post t

Here are seven suggestions about what to choose and why,

Number of episodes: 8

with an emphasis on shows

that received a lot of Golden Globes love — which usually

Where to watch: iTunes, On Demand forStarz subscribers Who's in it: Caitriona Balfe, Tobias Menzies

translates to the show sticking

around for a while: • "Fargo" (FX), the hit crime Coen Brothers movie. Number of episodes: 10

mer2014 When it returns for Season 2: April 2015 I: 'i Chris Large via FX

Billy Bob Thornton, left, plays Lorne Malvo and Colin Hanks is Gus Grimly in "Fargo," which tops our list of shows to binge-watch in

the new year. Tolman When Season 1 a i red: Spring 2014 Demand Who's in it: Maggie GyllenWhen it returns for Season

ton, Martin Freeman, Alison

2: Fall 2015

Why you should watch: With 10 hourlong episodes, this is a bit more of a commitment

haal, Andrew Buchan, Janet McTeer

control legal drama from Shondaland. Number of episodes: 9 Where to watch: iTunes, first

When Season 1 aired: Sum- five episodes on Hulu Plus and mer2014

When Season 1 aired: Fall 2014

When it returns for Season 2: Probably fall 2015 Why you should watch: The impressive cast and to see

Why you should watch: It's

w a tch: i I t mes,

Who's in it: Billy Bob Thorn-

Where to watch: On Demand Who's in it: Ruth Wilson, Dominic West, Maura Tierney,

When Season 1 aired: Sum- Joshua Jackson

drama based on the great 1996 Where to Amazon.

popular time-travel romance novels.

On Demand

Who's in it: Viola Davis, AlWhen it returns for Season 2: Sadly, it's actually a mini- fred Enoch, Aja Naomi King, speed by the time the Golden series and is over. So enjoy it JackFalahee Globes roll around this month. while you can! When Season 1 aired: The The critically beloved show Why you should watch: The first half aired fall 2014. cleaned up at the Emmys, in- show, which aired simultaneWhen it returns: The second cluding a win for Best Mini- ously in the United Kingdom, half of Season 1 (there are 15 series, and is poised to do well is slowly getting more buzz as episodes) starts Jan. 29. at the Golden Globes with five people discover it on NetflixWhy you should watch: major nominations. and Gyllenhaal is nominated Mostly for Viola Davis, who • "The Honorable Woman" for a Golden Globe for her per- just knocks it out of the park in (Sundance TV), the political formance, which will probably every episode. thriller miniseries set in the be followed by an Emmy nomiThe completely insane leMiddle East. nation next year. gal storylines might drive you • "How to Get Away With crazy if you have any familiarNumber of episodes: 8 Where to watch: Netflix, On Murder" (ABC), the out-of- ity with the law, but who really

than most suggestions on this list, but you will be so up to

one of those shows that die-

hard book fans love, and therefore it is constantly compared what all the fuss is about. The to "Game of Thrones." Hollywood Foreign Press AsThat type of success seems sociation sure loves it. But fair a bit far-fetched, but you never warning: It moves pretty slow, know ... and some critics were ... less "Transparent" (Amazon), than pleased about the ending. • "Silicon Valley" (HBO), the the first breakout hit for the streaming service, starring Jef- tech culture satire from "Office frey Tambor as a transgender Space" director Mike Judge woman who makes the transiNumber of episodes: 8 •

tion late in life.

Where to w a tch: iTunes, Amazon, HBO Go Who's in it: Thomas Middleditch, T.J. Miller W hen S eason 1 air e d :

Number of episodes: 10 Where to watch: Amazon Prime, though the first episode

is available for free. Who's in it: Jeffrey Tam- Spring 2014 bor, Judith Light, Jay Duplass, When it returns for Season Gaby Hoffman 2: Likely spring 2015 When Season 1 streaming: Fall 2014

s t a rted

Why you should watch: It's

another critically acclaimed When it returns for Season Mike Judge property, and one 2:2015 that surprised everyone by Why you should watch: An- taking a spot in the Best Comother one with lots of Golden edy race at the Emmys. (It's Globes attention, this dram-

up for the Globes in the same

edy will also probably rep-

category, too.)

oman's atin an itssna

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-D and iMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. l

Dear Abby:After a year of sepa- ers, then you shouldn't be doing it. ter to see. That you don't want her ration and divorce, I have decided This is not to say you should rush to be exposed to your alcohol-adto dip into the online dating world

into anything with Darren. It takes

d led sister interacting with h er

at 45. My plan was to carefully se- time to really get to know someone. abusivehusband seems like a senlect three to five men over the next Take the time because in the early sible choice to me. Yes, you made few months and just date, without months of a relationship, both par- the right decision, and you should diving into a relationship or into ties are in the "selling" phase. You stick with it. bed. can always decide to go back to Dear Abby:I recently started datTo my surprise, the Plan A. ing a woman I have been friends first man I met, "DarDeer Abby: My with for a few years. She's smart, ren," is a great guy. sister "Diane" lives funny, has many wonderful qualiDEAR He treats me won-

ABBY derfully is respect and is an active alcoful, makes me laugh, holic. I have been soand I love spending ber for 13 years, with time with him. Now I'm no longer the exception of a relapse in 2012. I interested in meeting anyone else. have an 11-year-old daughter.

ties, and I'm starting to fall in love with her.

But I am forcing myself to stick to

has a bit of a mustache.

"the plan."

across the country

In addition to the alcoholism,

She'sattractive — exceptforone thing that could easily be fixed. I don't know if I'm being shallow, so if that's the case, please tell me. She

Is there a way I can tactfully ask her to remove it without hurtingher spects my decision, but says he'll feelings? Or should I just be grateconvince me to choose him. Am I we have argued, she and her hus- ful I found someone who wants to making a mistake by continuing band have fought, and Diana has be with me and keep quiet? to date others? I have real feelings drunk heavily. —Tactfully Challenged for Darren and feel awkward about I have decided to not expose my Dear Challenged:If you and this continuing with my plan. I think I daughter to my sister's drama. It lady havebeen friends for years, should guard my heart. Perhaps was sad and stressful for me when you should know each other well dating others will help me take I witnessed it. Diana is hurt and enough to level with each other. Bethings more slowly. Any thoughts? now refuses to speak to me. Did I cause the mustache is "distracting," — Cautiously Optimistic make the right decision? ask her why she has never done Dear Optimistic: If you hadn't — Safe and Sober in Oalzland anything about it. However, if she met someone as compatible as Dear Safe and Sober: I'm sorry opts to keep it, you'll have to love Darren, I would say full speed your sister is hurt, but as a parent, her just as she is. ahead with your plan. But if you it's up to you to decide what you — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com feel awkward going out with oth- want your impressionable daugh- or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069 Darren is aware of this. He re-

Diane is in an abusive marriage. I have seen it firsthand when I visited her. During each of these visits

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, JAN. 4, 2015:This year youareable to see both sides of an argument, yet you won't always know which one is right. You could be testing out different ideasand approaches.Communication can be difficult, and you often tend to be off in some other mental realm rather than in the present. If you are single, a relationship could be very intense at the beginning. You will Starssttowttte kistt learn how to accePt others rather of tfeyyos Bhave ** * * * D ynamic than criticize and ** * * p osltlve want to change them. If you are at** * Average tached, you might ** So-so have difficulty * Difficult being more loving and accepting. CANCERcares about security as much

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

dency to be somewhat possessive. Chill out rather than cause yourself a problem. Tonight: Treat a loved one to dinner.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * You might think that you are more in control of a situation than you really are. The Full Moon could wreak havoc where one would never think it could. Be sensiti ve,makegood choicesand enjoy yourSunday.Tonight:A loved one could be challenging.

LEO (July 23-Aug.22)

** * * Your instincts will guide you through a chaotic and difficult situation. You could decide to back out of a situation or stay mum, rather than cause youras you do. self a problem. Take some time to visit ARIES (March21-April19) ** * * You might be heading into a con- a friend who seems to be pulling away. flicting day where you feel pulled in many Tonight: Reassess your plans. different directions. As a result, you're likely to blow off plans and do what you want. You might escape the immediate tension, but once you return, the stress will, too. Tonight: Go to bed early.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * Y ou might want to communicate your bottom line and have a discussion thatyouhave been putting off. Know that the high emotional frequency thatyou seem to be on is normal for a Full Moon. Still, you might want to lower the intensity. Tonight: Your choice.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * You seem to be enjoying yourself a little too much! As your mood becomes more somber, you could become a bit excessive and overdo it. Observe a ten-

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

** * * B ring friends together for a fun happening. A loved one might surprise you with his or her reaction. Just listen carefully to what he or she is saying, and take your time in responding. Friends could push to get your attention. Tonight: Hopefully you can juggle everything!

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ** * No matter which wayyou turn, you seem to encounter a problem. You might want to maintain your distance yet remain smiling. No matter whom you deal with or what situation you are in, you'll be able to bypass any tension. Tonight: Choose to be by yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * *

You might enjoy weathering to-

day's Full Moon. A hefty amount of messages, calls and emails will need to be sifted through. You will be able to relate to those who want some stability around them. You see much more of what is happening than others do. Tonight: Call it a night.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * Use extreme caution with matters pertaining to your finances. You might be overwhelmed by everything that is goingon,and you easilycould m ake a mistake.Bew iseand don'tmakeany formal agreements right now. Tonight: Favorite haunt, favorite person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ** * * You could be more demanding than you realize. The Full Moon might be taking an emotional toll on you. Those you deal with might be out of step as well. You could head home early or go see a movie, where no one can talk! Tonight: The less said, the better.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.16) ** * You could wake up this morning and opt for a whole new set of plans. Some of the high energy of yesterday seems to have dissolved. You might opt to stay closer to home or follow through on aproject.In anycase,spend some downtime alone. Tonight: Have a leisurely dinner.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * * Y ou might be focused on a get-together with friends. A loved one could be set on spending some time with you now. You will need to juggle all these different demands if you want to keep the peace. Perhaps you have been too elusive as of late. Tonight: So many offers. © King Features Syndicate

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD,VERY BAD DAY (PG)11:30 a.m . • GONE GIRL(R) 5:30 • HORRIBLEBOSSES2(R) 9 • ST. VINCENT(PG-13) 2 • Younger than 2t may attend aiiscreeningsif accompanied byalegal guardian. t

6 p.m. onCNN, Movie: "Life Itself" —Roger Ebert was a brand unto himself, not only as oneof America's top movie critics, but also as a Pulitzer Prize winner and a popular television personality. This 2014 documentary, directed by SteveJames ("Hoop Dreams"), recalls Ebert's love of film — so deeply rooted that when illness took his literal voice, he found newways to convey his professional thoughts to the public. His partnership with fellow critic GeneSiskel also is highlighted. 7 p.m. on 7, "TheGreat British Baking Show" —Yes, they have kitchen competitions in England, too. This series has beenquite

successfuloverseas,andas

it makes its American debut, cookbook writer Mary Berry and renowned baker Paul Hollywood

serve asjudges asthecontes-

tants tackle increasingly difficult challenges. Comics SuePerkins and Mel Giedroyc are onhand to add humor to the proceedingsand who ever said the making of bread couldn't use levityas well as leavening? 6 p.m. on10, "The Simpsons" — Talk about going way off

course: Homer(voice of Dan Castellaneta) and his clan end up in their own variation on "Planet of the Apes" in the new episode"ManWho Came to Be Dinner." After boarding anamusement-park ride ominously named Rocket to Your Doom, they're propelled to another planet, where they becomeexhibits in a zoo. In Homer's case, though, that might not be for long: He's being eyedas the main course of a meal. 9:30 p.m. on10, "Bob'sBurgers" — Carried away with the prospect of getting a hall monitor-related promotion, Tina (voice of Dan

Mintz) seeksGeneandLouise's

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • ANNIE(PG)11:20 a.m., 2:20, 6:20, 9:10 • BIG EYES(PG-13) noon,3, 7:20,10 • BIG HERO 6 (PG)11:50 a.m., 3:30, 7:10 • EXODUS:GODS AND KINGS (PG-13)2:40,6:05 • EXODUS:GODS AND KINGS 3-0 (PG-13)10:50a.m.,9:25 • THE GAMBLER (R) 11:35 a.m., 3:10, 6:55, 9:40 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 10:35 a.m., 1:50, 6, 9:15 • THE HOBBIT:THEBATTLE OF THE FIVE ARMIES 3-D (PG-13) 6:45, 10 • THE HOBBIT:THEBATTLE OF THE FIVE ARMIES IMAX 3-0 (PG-13) 11:05a.m., 2:50, 6:30, 9:40 • HORRIBLEBOSSES2(R) 9:50 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 11 a.m.,1:45, 6:15, 9:10 • THE IMITATIONGAME(PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 2:35, 7:05, IO:05 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 3:30, 7:30 • INTO THEWOODS(PG) 11:15 a.m., 2:30, 6:10, 9:20 • NIGHTAT THEMUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) 12:20, 4:25, 7:35, 10:10 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG)12:05,3:55 • UNBROKEN (PG-13) 10:45 a.m., 2,6:35, 9:45 • WILD(R) 11:30 a.m., 3:05, 6:50, 9:35 • THEWOMAN IN BLACK 2:ANGEL OF DEATH (PG-13) 12:15, 4:10, 7:40, 10:15 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. •

TV TOOAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

(voices of EugeneMirman and Kristen Schaal) help in securing the position in the newepisode "Midday Run." Linda (voice of John Roberts) goes on anartistic binge at the restaurant — and starts decorating the napkins with

customers' creations. 10:01 p.m. on 2, 9, "Revenge"A shocking loss — which viewers of the preceding chapter will know about — leavesEmily andVictoria (Emily VanCamp,Madeleine Stowe) emotionally shattered in the new episode "Epitaph." The situation helps motivate David (James Tupper) to try to ensure the safety of those hecares about. Nick Wechsler, Gabriel Mannand Karine Vanassealso star. © Zap2it

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone's medications

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • CITIZENFOUR (R) 7 • KEEP ONKEEPIN' Ofrf(R) 2:30 • THETALEOFTH EPRINCESS KAGUYA(PG) 4 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) noon,3,6:05,9 • NIGHTAT THEMUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) 11:30 a.m., 1:45, 4, 6:15, 8:30 • UNBROKEN (PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 • THEWOMAN IN BLACK 2:ANGEL OF DEATH (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45

C om p l e m e n t s

H o me I n t e ri o r s

541.322.7337 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 1,3:45 • INTO THEWOODS(PG) 1:30, 4 • UNBROKEN (PG-13) I: I5, 4 • WILD(R) I:45, 4: I5 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • 'THEHOBBIT:THE BATTLE OFTHE FIVEARMIES (PG13) 12:30, 4, 7:30 • NIGHTAT THEMUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) I2:25, 2:35, 4:50, 7:10, 9:25 • UNBROKEN (PG-13) 1, 3:50, 6:45, 9:35 • WILD(R)2,4:25,7,9:30 • THEWOMAN IN BLACK 2:ANGEL OF DEATH (PG-13) I2:40, 2:50, 5, 7:05, 9:20 • *NOPASSES OR DISCOUNTS ACCEPTED. •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 1,4,7:15 • NIGHTAT THE MUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (Upstairs — PG)1:15, 4:15, 7 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine

•

w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o m

JASPKR Jasper is a handsome little guy looking for his fur-ever home. Heis about 7 months old and is a short haired kitty that will need a quieter home wherehe can feelatease and adjust to his newsurroundings. If you are looking for a younger cat that needs a home this holiday season, open your heart and home to Jasper today! HUMRNESOC IGV OF CCNTRRLORGGON/SPCR trl 170 S.C.tr7th St., 8END (541) 38R-3537

Scoreboard, D2 N FL, D4 Sports in brief, D2 Preps, D5 NBA, D3 Baseball, D5 © tNtNw.bendbulletin.com/sports

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

PREP BOYS BASKETBALL

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

COLLEGE BASKETBALL: CIVIL WAR Oregon's Joseph Young shoots around Oregon State's

Oregon (Ohio) to change name Looking to avoid any confusion over which team it will support in the College Football Playoff championship, the Ohio city of Oregon will change its name for one day, theToledo (Ohio) FreePress reported. With Ohio State set to battle Oregon in Arlington, Texas, onJan.12, the Toledo suburb has petitioned for a different name on theday the Buckeyes take onthe Ducks. Thenamehas yet to be determined. The petition also calls for Oregon's ClayHigh School to change its school colors from green and gold for the day. "I grew up in Oregon, Ohio, and love the city, but for the day of the 'Big Game' I amasking the city council to make a proclamation to changethename ofthe city for one day," reads the petition, posted by Oregon, Ohio, native

Gary Payton II during the

second half Saturday in Eugene. Young led the Ducks with 27 points in the 71-59 victory.

Chds Pietsch/The Associated Press

Youn is i ts

outinouc win

~~)Qm~@

I)3

Nextup

By Ron Richmond The Associated Press

EUGENE — When Oregon State threatened to turn the Civil War into a battle

Matt Squibb. "Call it

Buckeye Town,Ohio City, Brutusville, whatever, you get the point. Let's not leaveanything to chance here! Change the nameand support the Buckeyes!" Oregon City Administrator Michael Beazley said he andOregon Mayor MichaelSeferian had fielded anumber of calls about the petition Friday. Hesaid they plan to issue aproclamation Monday announcing a name changefor Jan. 12.

again, Oregon's hottest hand loaded up one more time.

As the shot clock ticked down to 3 seconds, Joseph Young rose up for the kill shot with his last of five 3-pointers to give Oregon an ll-point lead en route to a 71-59 victory over the Beavers on Saturday night. Young finished with 27 points, including 11

in the first five minutes of the second half, as the Ducks (11-3, 1-0 Pac-12) won their sixth straight game, givingthem the longest winning streakin the conference with No. 8Arizona coming to town next Thursday night. "Joedid a greatjob,"Oregon coach Dana

Arizona State at Oregon State When:6 p.m. Thursday TV:FS1

Rodio:KICEAM 940;

KRCO-AM690

Altman said. "He was the difference in the game, there's no doubt about it."

Young had plenty of help from Elgin Cook with 18 points and nine rebounds, and

— Bulletin staff/epo/t

Dillon Brooks added 10 points.

BIRMINGHAM BOWL Florida E. Carolina 20

Oregon's Jordan Bell proved effective off the bench with eight points, nine rebounds and five blocked shots. SeeCivil War /D3

NFL

Inside • Seton Hall hands No. 6 Vilanova its first loss of the season. Top 25roundup, D3

Arizona atOregon When:7:30 p.m. Thursday TV:Pac-12 Radio:KBNDAM 1110, FM-100.1

e Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Mountain View's Brian Scinto goes up for a shot as Central's Madison Stepp defends during the second half Saturday at Mountain View. The Cougars won 58-42. Baltimore's Joe Flacco throws a touch-

down pass to Torrey

• Underclassman post playerslead Mountain View past Central

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

After semifinals, playoff exceedsall expectations

Smith.

Ravens, Panthers win in playoffs •JoeFlaccotosses two second-half touchdowns as Baltimore dominates the AFC wildcard matchup in a30-17 win,D4 • Carolina's defense sets an NFL record for fewest yards allowed in apostseason game in a27-16 victory,D4

Bulletin staff report The two youngest players on the roster made the difference Saturday for Mountain View.

Post players Brian Scinto, a

See additional photos on The Bulletin's website: hendholletin.com/sports

idway through the

into their roles."

Central featured Kaj Bansen, a 6-4 senior wing. He led the visiting Panthers in scor-

ing, but with just 10 points

Inside • Panthers girls rout North Salem. Prep roundup,DS

on 4-for-12 shooting from the

first College Football

Playoff, one thing re-

PAUL NEWBERRY

ally stands out.

Why did it take so long for this to happen? The two semifinal games produced record TV ratings, packed stadiums, plenty of

change often moves at a glacial pace, let's go ahead and

social media chatter and a bit

start talking about how to ex-

of controversy. There is no reason to think Oregon and

pand this thing. Eight teams is

nonconference boys basketball victory over Central. Scinto scored a gamehigh 14 points and also led

nice game," said Craig Reid, the Cougars' coach, noting have been in the starting

field and just 2-for-9 shooting from 3-point range. "I thought defensively we did a good job locating their shooters," said Reid. Mountain View (9-2) led 14-6 after one quarter and outscored Central in every

Mountain View with nine rebounds and four blocked

lineup in Mountain View's

perlod.

off a memorable season when

last four games — all victories. "It was a real good de-

Davis Holly scored 13 points, Ments Haugen added eight, and Jordan Vance and Kaimi Kurzynowski scored six apiece for Mountain

the national championship is

View.

I M ore Ducks coverage online:hondhunotio.com/sports/docks

6-foot-4-inch sophomore, and Matt Van Tassell, a 6-5 fresh-

man, did more than hold their own in the Cougars' 58-42

shots, while Van Tassell had a game-high six assists to go with four rebounds and a 3-point basket. "Those two both played a

NBA

that Scinto and Van Tassell

fensive effort. They're mak-

ing some youthful mistakes, but they're both long and athletic, and they're growing

Ohio State will not give us another thrilling contest to finish

decided Jan. 12 in Arlington, Texas. So, for a sport in which

a must. Sixteen would be even better — though that would

probablyrequiremore radical changes than anyone is willing to accept at the moment. Until then, the four-team system is not too shabby.

SeePlayoffID4

. azrz Jc

TENNIS

Azarenka ishealthy and hungry again

Portland's Steve Blake drives to the net against Atlanta's Pero Antic.

is how 1 feel and this is me,

New Yorh Times News Service

there would be a problem. But that's not it. I know what

LOS ANGELES — It was almost 2015, and Victoria Azarenka was parked in her

Blazers suffer

rare homeloss Portland has afourgame winning streak snapped with a115-107 loss to Atlanta. It is just the third loss at Moda Center this season. NBA roundup,D3

By Christopher Clarey

sleek SUV on a Beverly Hills street with the rain drumming on the windshield as she The Associated Press file photo

Victoria Azarenka slams her racket downafter losing a point during the 2014 U.S. Open. Azarenka, a former world No. 1, is ranked 31st going into the Australian Open, which begins Jan. 19.

spoke about howit felt to no longer be above the rest, tobe

1'm capable of. And 1 don't

need to say it.1just need to do what I want to do." What Azarenka wants to do is return to tennis' rul-

ing class, in which she was firmly entrenched in 2012 ranked No. 31 instead of No. 1. and 2013, winning consecu"It's just a number," she tive Australian Opens. She said slowly and quietly. "If scrapped and shrieked to the 1 thought that, hey, No. 31 top of the pyramid, and she

demonstrated the rare ability to walk on court against Ser-

ena Williams with her chin up and her shoulders back, clearly believing that she could prevail.

Nextup What:

After the two met for their second straight three-set U.S.

Australian Open When:Jan. 19 to Feb.1 Draw:Jan.16

Open final in 2013, Williams'

TV:ESPN

coach, Patrick Mouratoglou,

said, "Serena and Victoria Azarenka, they are above the rest."

SeeAzarenka/D6

Inside • Career grand slams,D6

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

ON THE AIR

COHKBOARD

TODAY SOCCER Time TV/Radio England, FACup, DoverAthletic vs. Crystal Palace5a.m. FS1 England, FACup, Manchester City vs. Sheffield Wednesday 6 :55 a.m. F S 2 England, FACup, Yeovil Town vs. Manchester United 7 :30 a.m. F S 1 England, FACup, Arsenal vs. Hull City 9 :30 a.m. F S 1 Australia, Perth vs. Adelaide 1a.m. (Mon.j FS2 BASKETBALL

Women's college, lowa atRutgers Women's college, UConnvs. St. John's Women's college, Notre Dame at Syracuse Women's college, TexasA&M atArkansas Men's college, Southern Cal atColorado Women's college, St. Louis at GeorgeMason Women's college, Mississippi at Kentucky Women's college, Michigan St. at Michigan Women's college, South Carolina at LSU Men's college, UTSAat North Texas Women's college, GeorgeWashington at Dayton Men's college, UCLAat Utah Women's college, Florida at Aubrun Women's college, Northwestern at Ohio St. Men's college,UNLV atKansas Women's college, WestVirginia at Oklahoma Men's college, lllinois St. at Wichita St. Men's college, Washington St. at California Men's college, Arizona St. at Arizona Men's college, Louisville at WakeForest Men's college, Wisconsin at Northwestern Men's college, Washington at Stanford

9 a.m. B i g Ten 10 a.m. ESPN2 1 0 a.m. R o ot 10:30a.m. ESPNU 11 a.m. Pac-12 11 a.m. NBCSN 1 1 a.m. SE C 11 a.m. Big Ten noon E S P N2 noon Root 12:30p.m. ESPNU 1 p.m. P a c-12 1 p.m. SEC 1 p.m. B ig Ten 1:30 p.m. CBS 1 :30 p.m. F S 1 2:30 p.m. ESPNU 3 p.m. P a c-12 4 p.m. FS1 5 p.m. E SPNU 5:30 p.m. Big Ten 7 p.m. E SPNU

FOOTBALL

NFL playoffs, Cincinnati at Indianapolis NFL playoffs, Detroit at Dallas GoDaddyBowl,ArkansasSt.vs.Toledo High School, SemperFidelis All-American Bowl

1 0 a.m. CB S 1 :30 p.m. F o x 6 p.m. E S PN 6 p.m. FS1

HOCKEY

NHL, Dallas at Chicago

5 p.m. NBCSN

ON DECK Tuesday Boys basketball: CrookCountyat Bend,7 p.m.; Summiatt Redmond,7p.m.;Sistersat North Marion, 7p.m.;Harrisburgat LaPine,7:30p.m.; Culver atSouthWascoCounty,7: 30p.m. Girls basketball: Bendat CrookCounty, 7 prm,; Redmond atSummit, 7 p.m.; Madrasat Ridgeview, 7 p.m.; Sistersat North Marion,5:30p.m.; Harrisburg atLaPine, 6p.m.; Culverat SouthWasco Country, 6p.m. Wrestling: La Pine,Sutherlin at Sisters,6 p.m. Wednesday Boys basketball: Madras atMountainView,7p.m. Girls basketball: MountainViewat Madras, 7p.m. Wrestling: Ridgeview at Summit, 7p.m.

Thursday

Boys basketball: TheDales atSummit, 7p.m. Girls basketball: Summiat t TheDalles, 7p.m. Wrestling: Ridgeviewat Bend, 7 p.m.; Redmondat MountainView,7p.m.

Friday Boys basketball: Ridgeviewat Bend, 7p.m.; Redmond atSisters,7:15p.m.; Madrasat Philomath, 7p.mcCrookCountyatSweetHome,7:15p.m.; Cresweg at LaPine, 7:30p.m.; Irrigon at Culver, 6p.m.;Chiloquinat Central Christian, 7:30p.m. Girls basketball: Redmond at Sisters,5:45 p.m.; Bendat Ridgeview,7 p.m.; CrookCounty atSweet Home,5:45 p.m.;CresweffatLa Pine,6 p.m.; Irrigon atCulver,4:30p.m.; Chiloquinat Central Christian, 6p.m.;Trinity Lutheranat Gilchrist, 4 p.m. Saturday Boys basketball: Hermiston at Summit, 1:30p.m.; CentralChristianat Butte Fals,4p.m.; RogueValley Adventisat t Gilchrist, 7:30p.m. Girls basketball: CentralChristianat ButteFalls, 2:30 p.m.;RogueValey Adventist at Gilchrist, 6 p.m. Wrestling: Bend,MountainView,Ridgeview,Summit, Sisters,Madras,LaPineat Bend Invitational, 10 a.m.;CrookCountyatDallas Tournament, TBD Swimming: Bend,Mountain View,Redmond, Ridgeview, Summit, SistersatJayRowanInvite inRedmond,11am.;Madrasat TheDalles,1015am. Alpine skiing: OSSA at Mt. Bachelor, GiantSlalom, 1-5 orCliffhanger,TBD Nordic skiing: OISR Askateand relay racesat Crater LakeNorthernEntranceRd, 11;30a.m.; OHSNO classic at Mt.HoodMeadowsNordic

BASKETBALL Men's colleg Pac-12 AH TimesPST

MONDAY SOCCER England, FACup, Wimbledon vs. Liverpool

noon

FS1

BASKETBALL

Men's college, Notre Dame at North Carolina Men's college, WestVirginia at Texas Tech Men's college, Indiana at Michigan St. Women's college, Tennesseeat Vanderbilt Women's college, Utah atStanford Women's college,OregonatUCLA Men's college,Oklahoma atTexas Men's college, TexasSouthern at Southern Men's college, Nebraska at lowa NBA, L.A. Lakers at Portland

4 p.m. E S PN 4 p.m. E SPNU 4 p.m. B i g Ten 4 p.m. SEC 5 p.m. P a c-12 5 p.m. Pac-12(Ore.) 6 p.m. E S PN 6 p.m. E SPNU 6 p.m. B i g Ten 7 p.m. BlazerNet,

KBND-AM 1110, FM-100.1;KRCO-AM 690, FM-96,9

Women's college, OregonState at USC

7 p.m.

P a c-12

Listingsarethemostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

Utah California

Conference Overall W L PcL W L Pct.

1 0 1.000 11 2 .846 1 0 1.000 11 3 .785

Stanford 1 0 1.000 9 3 .750 1 0 1.000 8 5 .615 Colorado Arizona 0 0 .000 12 1 .923 Oregon 1 0 1.000 11 3 .785 Arizona State 0 0 . 0 00 8 5 .615 W ashington 0 1 .0 0 0 11 2 .846 Oregon State 0 1 . 0 00 9 4 .692 Southern Cal 0 1 . 0 00 8 5 .615 UCLA 0 1 .000 8 6 .571 Washington State 0 1 .000 6 7 .461

Saturday'sGama Oregon71, OregonState59 Today'sGames Southern CalatColorado,11 a.m. UCLA atUtah,1 p.m. WashingtonSt.at California, 3 p.m. Arizona St. atArizona,4 p.m. Washington at Stanford,7p.m. Wednesday'sGames Coloradoat Utah, 6p.m. Californiaat Southern Cal, 8 p.m. Thursday'sGames Anzona St. atOregonSt., 6 p.m. StanfordatUCLA,6 p.m. Arizona at Oregon, 7:30p.m. Saturday, Jan.10 Washington St.at Washington, noon Arizona St. atOregon,2p.m. Sunday,Jan. 11 Californiaat UCLA,4:30 p.m. Arizona at OregonSt., 7p.m. StanfordatSouthernCal, 7 p.m Saturday'sSummary

FOOTBALL

Oregon 71, OregonSt. 59

JetS interVieW fOrmer BillSCOaChMarrone — Doug Mar-

Gomis1-32-24,Schaftenaar3-112-210, Payton II 5-102-212,Duvivier1-65-67, Morris-Walker5-11 4-616, Robbin2-51-45, s N'diaye0-10-00, Sanders 0-0 0-0 0,Reid2-71-1 5, Livesay0-0 0-00. Totals 19-5417-23 59.

OREGON ST. (9-4)

roneandWoody Johnson huddleduptodiscusstheNew YorkJets' coaching vacancy. Theformer Buffalo Bills coach met Saturday with Johnson and consultants RonWolf and Charley Casserly as the Jets seek a replacement for the fired RexRyan. Marrone becameoneof the Jets' top candidates Wednesdaynight when hesurprisingly opted out of his contract with the Bills.

RaiderS to interVieW Del Rio — DenverBroncosdefensive coordinator Jack DelRiowill interview with the Raiders this weekend, according to the DenverPost. Del Riowould join Seattle offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell and Philadelphia offensive coordinator Pat Shurmur as candidates for the job currently held on aninterim basis by Tony Sparano. ThePost reported the Raiders initially requested an interview with Del Rio last Sundayand weretrying to arrange the interview for Saturday. TheBroncos, who had afirst-round bye, are meeting today to begin preparing for their playoff opener next week.

BengalS reCeiVer Green tomiSSPlayOff game — Clnclnnati receiver A.J. Greenwill miss a first-round playoff game in Indianapolis today because he isstill recovering from a concussion. Green suffered the concussion during a loss in Pittsburgh on Sundaynight that relegated the Bengals (10-5-1) to a wild-card berth. The ProBowl receiver didn't pass concussion tests andwas ruled out on Saturday.

FIOrida rideS dig PlayS to dOWIWin —TreonHarris threw an 86-yar dscoring passtoAhmad Fulwood andVernon Hargreaves III intercepted apass in theendzonelate to preserve Florida's 28-20 victory over EastCarolina onSaturday in the Birmingham Bowl. The big plays helped theGators (7-5j finish a disappointing season with a winning record while newcoach Jim McElwain was amongthe spectators. Brian Poole also scored on a29-yard interception return and Florida's defense repeatedly turned EastCarolina's high-powered offense away from theend zone.

HOCKEY GirgenSORS,5 BIRCkhaWkS are 1St 6 NHL All-StarS

— The first batch of NHLAll-Stars has a distinct Windy City feel as five members of the Chicago Blackhawks are among the initial six selections for the midseason showcase. Blackhawks forwards Patrick Kane, JonathanToews, defensemenDuncan Keith and Brent Seabrook, and goalie CoreyCrawford earned spots Saturday based on fan voting. Theonly non-Chicago All-Star in the group is Buffalo Sabres center ZemgusGirgensons, whowasthe leading vote-getter in the six-week campaign with1,574,896. TheAll-Star game, the NHL's first in three years, will be held onJan. 25 in Columbus, Ohio. The remaining roster of players will be announced onJan. 10.

SOCCER Gerrardheaded for MLSafter English season endsSteven Gerrard wants to win a trophy andlead Liverpool to a top-four finish in the English Premier Leaguebefore he leaveshis childhood club for Major LeagueSoccer at the endof theseason. A dayafter Gerrard announced hewill leavethe cluband play abroad, the long-time captain confirmed onSaturday hewill go to Major LeagueSoccer, though he has yet to sign adeal with an MLSside. Gerrard's move tothe United States will bring the curtain down ona17-year career at Anfield, where he has won10 trophies, including theChampions League in2005. — From wire reports

OREGON (11-3) Benjami0-32-22, n Cook5-98-1218, Brooks2-4 6-6 10,Benson0-1 0-00, Young10-15 2-227, Bel 4-60-0 8,Rorie 2-40-0 5,Abdul-Bassit0-40-0 0, Chandler 0-11-21. Totals 23 4719 2471. Halftime—Oregon29-27.3-Point Goals—Oregon St. 4-15 (Morris-Walker2-4rSchaftenaar2-5, Robbins 0-1,PaytonII 0-2, Duvivier0-3), Oregon6-13 (Young5-6, Rorie1-1, Benson0-1, Brooks0-1, Benjamin 0-1, Abdul-Bassit0-3). FouledOut—Reid. Rebounds —OregonSt. 28(Payton II, Reid,Schaftenaar 5), Oregon 35 (Bel, Cook9).Assists—Oregon St.9 (Paylon5), II Oregon10(Rorie 3). Total Fouls—Oregon St.22,Oregon20. A—7,314. Saturday'sGames TOP 25 No. 2Duke85, Boston College 62 No. 3Virginia89, Miami80 SetonHall66,No.6Vilanova 61 No. 7Gonzaga87, Portland 75 SouthCarolina64,No. 9lowaState60 No.11Texas70, TexasTech 61 No.12 Maryland 70,Minnesota58 No.14NotreDame83, GeorgiaTech 76(2 OT) Butler73,No.15 St.John's69 No.17WestVirginia78, TCU67 No.18Okl ahoma73,No.22Baylor63 No.19 NorthCarolina 74, Clemson50 No. 200hioState77,fflinois 61 NewMexico66,No.24ColoradoState53 No. 25Georgetown76, Creighton61 EAST

Albany(NY)80,Maine56 AmericanU.53, HolyCross49 Army77,Loyola(Md.) 53 BostonU.75,Lehigh56 Bryant67,LIUBrooklyn 63 Buffalo92,Cornell 73 Butler73,St.John's69 Colgate68,Bucknell 62 Elon77,Drexel67 FairleighDickinson73,CCSU67 George Washington64,SaintJoseph's60 Georgetown 76, Creighton61 Navy69,Lafayette65 Northeastern72, Delaware53 RobertMorris70,MountSt.Mary's 45 Rutgers50, PennSt. 46 SetonHall66,Viffanova61,OT SouthCarolina64, lowaSt.60 St. Bonave nture69,UMass55 St. Francis(NY)73, SacredHeart 71 St. Francis(Pa.)85,Wagner68 StonyBrook71, NewHampshire61

SOUTH Alabama St. 71,Grambling St.50 Auburn82,NorthAlabama61 Chattanooga 72, Furman60 CoastalCarolina83, Charleston Southern74 Davidson81, Richmond67 Duke85,BostonColege 62 E. Kentucky63, SCState52 George Mason70,LaSalle62 Georgia63,Norfolk St.50 GeorgiaSouthern 40,TexasSt. 36 GeorgiaSt.82, UALR69 High Poin90, t Winthrop87,20T Hofstra68,UNCWilmington 56 Jackson St. 70,AlabamaA&M67 James Madison61,Towson52 Kennesaw St.92,Thomas(Ga.) 66 LSU75,SavannahSt. 59 Longwood90,Radford79,20T LouisianaTech83, Southern Miss. 70 Louisiana-Lafayette 91, Troy64 Maryland70, Minnesota58 Mercer76,UNCGreensboro 55 Mississippi92,Austin Peay63 MurraySt. 66,MoreheadSt. 57 NC A&T83,CSBakersfield 70 NC State68, Pittsburgh50 NorthCarolina74,Clemson50 Presbyterian62,Liberty 58 SC-Ups tate68,Hampton54 SE Missouri77,TennesseeSt. 62 SouthFlorida58, East Carolina50 SouthernU.68,Prairie View56 StephenF.Austin 80,McNeeseSt. 75 Stetson65, FloridaA&M60 Syracuse68,VirginiaTech66 TexasSouthern 72,Alcorn St.55 Toledo57, N.Kentucky55 Tulan e74,Memphis66 Uconn63,Florida59 UNCAsheville 80,Gardner-Webb55 Vanderbilt79,Yale74,20T Virginia89,Miami80, 20T W. Carolina78,TheCitadel 70 William &Mary75, Coll. ofCharleston45 Woffor d68,Samford65 MIDWEST Akron79,CoppinSt. 62 Ball St.51,Bethune-Cookman48 BowlingGreen58,ChicagoSt.35 Bradley63,S. Illinois 44 Cincinnati56,SMU50 Dayton81,Duquesne55 DePaul71, Xavier 68 E. Illinois59,Jacksonville St.50, OT Marquette75,Providence66 Miami(Ohio)66, UMKC61 Missouri72,Lipscomb60 MissouriSt. 62,Drake37 Notre Dame83,GeorgiaTech76,20T Ohio St.77, llinois 61 Purdue64, Michigan51 RhodeIsland65, Saint Louis 53 SIU-Edwardsvig85, e TennesseeTech62 SOUTHWE ST AppalachianSt.74,ArkansasSt.73 Arkansas 79,UtahValley 46 Lamar 75,Nichoff sSt.62 MVSU67,Ark.-Pine Bluff 63 Northwestern St.99, HoustonBaptist 78 Oklah oma73,Baylor63 Oklahoma St.61, KansasSt. 47 SamHoustonSt. 84,IncarnateWord 78 Texas70,TexasTech61 TexasA&M58,Harfford 49 Texas-Arlington99,SouthAlabama87 WestVirginia78,TCU67 FARWEST BYU99,San Francisco68 Cal St.-Fullerton67,Seatle 55 E. Washington 65, IdahoSt. 57 FresnoSt.59,SanDiegoSt. 57 Gonzaga 87, Portland 75 Idaho86,WeberSt. 84 LongBeachSt. 81,FresnoPacific 46 Montana74,North Dakota63 N. Arizona 73, Portland St.60 N. Colorado 62, MontanaSt. 54 Nevada80,Air Force62 NewMexico 66,Colorado St.53 NewMexicoSt.70,UCIrvine 67 Oregon71,OregonSt. 59 Pepperdin71, e Pacific 61 Sacramento St. 90,S.Utah75 SaintMary's(Cal)72,Loyola Marymount63 SantaClara59,SanDiego56 UC Davis78, CalMaritime41 UtahSt.62, BoiseSt.61 Wyoming 64,SanJoseSt.59

SOUTHWE ST Baylor61,OklahomaSt. 45 Houston63, SMU45 SamHoustonSt.59, IncarnateWord 55 Texas60, Kansas46 FARWEST ArizonaSt.62,Washington 48 BoiseSt. 63,UtahSt.53 CS Northridge 86, Seattle 63 California67,Utah49 Colorado St. 44,NewMexico38 E. Washington 88,IdahoSt.75 FresnoSt.56, SanDiegoSt.44 N. Colorado 80,MontanaSt.61 Nevada 76,Air Force53 OregonSt. 65,UCLA47 Sacramento St.69, S.Utah67 SouthernCal70,Oregon54 Stanford62,Colorado55 UC Davis77,Menlo56 UC Riverside81,UMKC38 WashingtonSt.81, Arizona70 Wyoming 96,SanJoseSt.60

DETROITLIONS atDALLAS COWBOYSLIONS:OUT:GLarry Warford (knee). DOUBTFUL: DT NickFairley(knee). PROBABLE: DEEzekiel Ansah (toe), WR Calvin Johnson(ankle), DEDarryl Tapp(not injury related). COWB OYS: DOUBTFUL: T Doug Free (ankle).QUE STIONABLE: DETyrone Crawford (iffness), LB AnthonyHitchens(ankle). PROBABLE:

DT JoshBrent(calf), LBBruceCarter (knee), DTNick Hayden(shoulder), S Jeff Heath(thumb), GZack Martin (ankle), LBRolando Mcclain (knee,ilness), RB DeM arco Murray(hand), QBTony Romo(back), S C.J. Spilman (groin), LBDekodaWatson(hamstring).

College AH TimesPST

Today'sGame Birmingham(Ala.) Bowl Florida28,East Carolina20

Today'sGama GoDaddyBowl Toledo(8-4) vs.ArkansasSt.(7-5), 6p.m.

FOOTBALL

Monday, Jan. 12 College Football Championship OhioState(13-1)vs.Oregon(13-1), 5:30p.m.

NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AH TimesPST

America's Line

Wild-card Playoffs Saturday'sGames Carolina 27, Arizona16 Baltimore 30, Pittsburgh17 Today'sGames Cincinnatiat Indianapolis,10:05a.m. Detroit atDallas, 1:40p.m. Divisional Playaffa Saturday,Jan. 10 Baltimore atNewEngland,1:35 p.m. Detroit orCarolinaatSeattle, 5:15p.m. Sunday,Jan. 11 Dallas orCarolina atGreenBay,10:05 a.m. IndianapolisorCincinnati atDenver,1:40 p.m.

Home teamin CAPS Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog

COLTS 3 COWBOYS 7

College Today Birmingham (Ala.) Bowl Florida 7 7 57 E aC r o lina

Toledo

Panthers 27, Cardiiials16 Carolina

0 14 0 2 — 1 8 10 3 14 0 — 27

TOP 25 Saturday'sGames No. 3Texas 60, Kansas46 No. 6Baylor61,No.18 OklahomaState45 No.12 Nebraska 75, No.14 Maryland47 No.130regonState65,UCLA47 No.15 Stanford62, Colorado55 No. 22ArizonaState62, Washington 48 EAST

Albany(N.Y.)49, Maine43 NewHampshire60, StonyBrook52 Army55,Loyola (Md.) 44 Ohio 61,Buffalo50 CCSU 82, Fairleigh Dickinson53 RhodeIsland62, Duquesne61 RobertMorris66,MountSt. Mary's44 SacredHeart 71,St.Francis 55 St. Bonaventure65, UMass53 Wagner 76, St.Francis (Pa.)60 American 74, HolyCross63 Bingha mton65,Mass.-Lowell64 Bucknel77, l Colgate75,OT Lehigh85,Boston64 Bryant79,LIUBrooklyn66 Harlford62,Vermont 46 Navy65,Lafayette52 SaintJoseph's63,VCU46 SOUTH Bethu ne-Cookman63,W.Carolina53 BluefieldSt.66, NCCentral 63 Campbel65, l Longwood58 Gardner-Webb 82, Coastal Carolina 74 Liberty64,HighPoint 47 Presbyterian69,UNCAshevile 57 SC-Upstate70,Norfolk St.58 UCF76, Tulsa 70 UALR 75, GeorgiaSt.55 WrightSt. 72,N.Kentucky 60 Winthrop79,Charleston Southern 50 McNeese St.73,SFAustin67 UT Martin85,Belmont 68 Alabama St. 53,Grambling St.30 TexasSouthern 75,Alcorn St.66 AustinPeay81, E.Kentucky71 SouthernU.67,PVAM51 TexasSt.79, Georgia Southern65 Jackson St. 74,AlabamaA&M72 Morehead St.64, Murray St.63 Troy60,Louisiana-Lafayette55 Tennessee St.62, SEMissouri St. 55 MIDWEST E. Illinois66,Jacksonville St.63 GreenBay53, Davenport 40 lowaSt.60, KansasSt.55 Maryland75, Nebraska47 N. Illinois54,E.Michigan48,OT NorthDakota59, Montana52 SIU-Edwardsviffe 83, TennesseeTech69 Stetson73,Valparaiso 62 Temple 81, Cincinnati64 Toledo63, Miami(Ohio) 53 W. Michigan 67,Akron61

Monday,Jan. 12 College Football Championship Oregon 7 7 74r/ x O h io State

First Quarter

HOCKEY

Car — FGGano47,11:27.

Car—Stewart13run(Ganokick),5:21. SecondOuartar Ari — Fegs 1 pass from Lindley (Catanzaro kick) 14:56.

Ari—Grice 1run(Catanzarokick), 2:50. Car—FG Gano39,;15. Third Quarler Car—Whittaker 39 passfrom Newton (Gano kick) 5:36. Car —Tolbert1 passfromNewton(Gano kick),4:04 Fourth Quarter Ari — Bethel safety,:03. A—71,849.

A ri

First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Ya rds Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards TimeofPossession

Ca r

8 25 78 38 6 15-27 41-188 51 19 8 0-0 1-0 2 -59 1 - 20 1 -50 2 - 12 16-28-2 18-32-1 4-31 1-0 9-34.8 4-37.3 3-1 3-2 7 -38 8 - 80 22:54 37:06

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —Arizona: K.Wiliams 10-23, Taylor 3-3, Grice1-1,Hughes1-0. Carolina: Stewart24-123, Newton7-35, D.Wiliams4-16, Tolbert 2-7, Cotchery 15, Whittaker14, Nortman2 (mmus2). PASSING —Arizona: Lindley16-28-2-82.Carolina: Newton 18-32-1-198. RECEIVING —Arizona: Jo.Brown4-34, Fitzgerald 3-31,Carlson3-25,K.Wiliams 3-0, Hughes1-6, Fells 1-1, Floyd1-(minus12),Taylor0-2, Sendlein 0-(minus 5). Carolina:Benjamin4-33, Brown3-37,Olsen3-37, Cotchery3-14, Whittaker1-39, Dickson1-34, Bersin 1-6, Tolbed1-1,Stewart1-(minus3). MISSEDFI ELD GOALS— Carolina:Gano 43

(WL).

Ravens 30, Steelers17 Wo m e n's college

Sunday GoDaddyBowl 1 3ra 66ra Arkansas St.

Saturday'sSummaries

Arizona

Baltimore Pittsburgh

0 10 19 10 — 30 3 8 0 8 — 17

First Quarter

Pit — FGSuisham45,1:29.

SecondOuartar Bal — Pierce5 run(Tuckerkick),12:28. Pit —FGSuisham22,5:40. Bal — FGTucker28,2:41. Pit — FGSuisham47,:37. Third Quarler Bal — FGTucker45,10:06. Bal — TSmith 11passfrom Flacco(Tucker kick), 4:13. Fourth Quarter Pit — Bryant 6 pass from Roethlisberger (pass failed),11:01. Bal — FGTucker52,8:47. Bal — Gillmore21 passfrom Flacco(Tucker kick), 7:56.

Pit — S.Thomassafety,1:56. A—62,780.

First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Ya rds Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards TimeofPossession

Bal

NFL playoffs Today 3ra 49 Ben gals 6'Iz 48'Iz Lions

Pit

NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE AH TimesPST

EaalarnConference Atlantic Division Montreal Tampa Bay Detroit Toronto Florida Boston Ottawa Buffalo

GP W L OT 39 26 11 2 40 24 12 4 39 20 10 9 40 21 16 3 36 17 10 9 39 19 15 5 37 16 14 7 40 14 23 3

Pls GF GA 54 108 89 52 130 106 49 109 99 45 130 122 43 84 93 43 103 106 39 100 101 31 77 136

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA N.Y.lslanders 38 26 11 1 53 119 104 P ittsburgh 3 9 2 4 10 5 53 118 94 N.Y. Rangers 36 21 11 4 46 113 90 Washington 37 19 11 7 45 108 96 Columbus 36 1 6 17 3 35 92 116 Philadelphia 39 14 18 7 35 106 120 New Jersey 41 14 20 7 35 90 117 C arolina 3 8 1 1 2 3 4 26 75 101 WesternConference Central Division GP W L OT Pls BF GA Nashville 3 7 25 9 3 53 113 84 Chicago 38 25 11 2 52 119 81 St. Louis 39 23 13 3 49 118 99 Winnipeg 39 20 12 7 47 101 93 Dallas 37 18 14 5 41 115 119 Minnesota 37 18 15 4 40 104 106 Colorado 38 15 15 8 38 98 113 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pls BF GA Anaheim 4 0 2 5 9 6 56 111 107 Vancouver 37 22 12 3 47 109 98 Los Angeles 40 19 12 9 47 112 103 San Jose 3 9 2 0 14 5 45 106 103 C algary 40 2 1 1 6 3 45 115 105 A rizona 38 1 5 1 9 4 34 92 124 E dmonton 3 9 8 2 2 9 25 83 133

Saturday'sGames Ottawa3, Boston 2,OT Nashville 7,LosAngeles 6, OT NewJersey5, Philadelphia 2 N.Y.Rangers 6,Buffalo1 Montreal4, Pittsburgh1 Winnipeg 5,Toronto 1 Dallas 7,Minnesota1 Arizona6, Columbus3 Vancouver4,Detroit 1 St. Louis7, SanJose2 Today'sGames BostonatCarolina,10 a.m. FloridaatWashington, noon TampaBayatOttawa,4p.m. Dallas atChicago,5 p.m. Columbus at Colorado, 5p.m. NashvilleatAnaheim 5pm N.Y.IslandersatEdmonton,6:30p.m. MondayraGame SanJoseatWinnipeg,5p.m.

DEALS

19 22 Transactions 2 95 387 25-49 19-68 BASKETBALL 2 46 31 9 National Basketball Association 0-0 0-0 HOUSTONROCKETS— AssignedGNickJohnson 5-117 4 - 78 to RioGrandeValley(NBADL). 2-3 0-0 FOOTBALL 18-29-0 33-48-2 National Football League 1 -13 5 - 3 7 BALTIMOR ERAVENS— PlacedLBArthur Brown 2-24.5 3-38.3 on injuredreserve. 2-1 2-1 GREEN BAYPACKERS— SignedCJoeMadsento 2-14 8 -114 the practice squad. SANFRANCISCO49ERS— Signed DELawrence 24:43 35:17

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —Baltimore: Forsett 16-36, Flacco 8-8, Pierce1-5.Pitlsburgh: Harris9-25, Tate5-19, Roethlisberger 2-16, Bryant1-6, Johnson1-3,Archer 1-(minus1). PASSING —Baltimore: Flacco 18-29-0-259. Pittsburgh: Roethlisberger31-45-2-334, Gradkowski2-3-0-22. RECEIVING —BaNimora: SmithSr. 5-101, Daniels4-70,TSmith2-28,Juszczyk2-16, Gigmore1-21, M.Brown 1-9, Forsett1-7,Aiken1-4,Jones1-3. Piltsburgh: Brown 9-117,Miler 6-76,Wheaton5-66,Bryant 5-61,Archer3-15,Tate2-9, Harris 2-6, Heyward-Bey1-6. MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None. Injury report ReleasedFriday

CINCINNATI BENGALS at INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — BENGALS:OUT:WRJames Wright

(knee).DOU BTFUL: WRA.J. Green(concussion). QUESTIONABLE :TEJermaineGresham (back),RB Cedric Peerman(concussion, shoulder). COLTS: OUT: G HughThornton (shoulder). DOUB TFUL: CA.Q.Shipley (ankle). QUE STIONABLE: RBTrent Richardson (illness). PRO BABLE: TEDwayne Allen (knee),WRJoshCribbs(not injury related),LBJerreff Freema n(hamstring), GJoeReitz (ankle), LBErik Walden (knee), WRReggieWayne (groin), LBBjoern Werner (shoulder).

Okoye to afuturescontract. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague DALLASSTARS—ClaimedDDavid Schlemkooff waiversfromArizona.Reassigned DJyrki Jokipakka to Texas (AHL). NASHVILL EPREDATORS— PlacedFTaylorBeck on injuredreserve.Recalled FsMiikkaSalomaki and Viktor StalbergfromMilwaukee(AHL) andFZach BudishandDGarrett NoonanfromCincinnati (ECHL) to Milwaukee . NEWJERSEYDEVILS—Recalled DMark Fraser from Albany (AHL). AmericanHockeyLeague CHARLO TTECHECKERS—ReturnedFA.J. Jenks to Toledo (ECHL). SYRACUSE CRUNCH— AssignedGAllenYorkto Florida(ECHL). ECHL

ECHL — Suspended Colorado FDarryl Bootland onegameandfinedhimanundisclosedamount. ALLENAMERICANS—Added GJoshTrimberger as emerg encybackup. ELMIRA JACKALS—Traded DRobFlorentinoto Florida to completeanearlier trade. ONTARIO REIGN— Loaned DRyan Parent to St. John's(AHL). TULSAOILERS—Released GBrady Hjele. Release dGJordanCrudoasemergencybackup.Signed GKevinMurdock.

Jones unanimously retains UFC title The Associated Press

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS

LAS VEGAS — Jon Jones retained his

ability to inflict much damage. Both men

light heavyweight title Saturday night in pressing forward continuously. Cormier UFC 182, unanimously outpointing Dan- seized slight momentum in the second, iel Cornier. continuing to stalk Jones while landing a Jones improved to 21-1, receiving win- number of punches. ning scores of 49-46 from all three judges. Jones stood his ground in the third, Cormier fell to 15-1.

Both fighters exchanged strikes throughout the first round, with Cormier

ing down Cornier twice while limiting his came out charged for the final round, but settled into a grappling match up against the cageformuch of the round.

In the co-main event, Donald Cerrone closed in on a lightweight title shot, unan-

imously outpointing Miles Jury. Cerrone Cornier as the two slugged it out. Jones improved to 26-6-1, and Jury dropped to continued the offensive in the fourth, tak- 15-1. mounting more of an attack to match

SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

COLLEGE BASKETBALLROUNDUP

Seton Hall hands No. 6 'Nova1stloss The Associated Press NEWARK, N.J. — Fresh-

man Khadeen Carrington hit a go-ahead layup with 1:38 to play in overtime and Seton Hall knocked off its

Md. — Melo Trimble scored

20 points, and Maryland used a strong defensive performance to beat Minnesota

in the Terrapins' inaugural Big Ten home game. second ranked foe this week, No. 14 Notre Dame 83, defeating No. 6 Villanova 66- Georgia Tech 76: SOUTH 61 on Saturday. BEND, Ind. — Jerian Grant

g= l rt

T he Pirates ended t h e

scored 24 points to lead No-

Wildcats' school-record-ty- tre Dame to a comeback ing 13-game winning streak win in double overtime over to start the season. Georgia Tech. The Pirates (12-2, 2-0 Big Butler 73, No. 15 St. John's East) upset No. 15 St. John's 69: N EW Y O RK — K e l on Wednesday and came len Dunham scored a seabacktodeny Villanova coach son-high 28 points, includJay Wright his 300th win ing a pivotal 3-pointer with with the Wildcats (13-1, 1-10). just more than 2 minutes left Carrington finished with that helped Butler hold off St. a career-high 17 points. Ster- John's. ling Gibbs added 20 for the No. 17 West Virginia 78,

D,'

Pirates. Daniel Ocheful had a ca-

TCU 67:FORT WORTH, Tex-

personal bests. Darrun Hil-

S taten watched from t h e

as — Gary Browne sparked reer day for Villanova with West Virginia with 16 points 19 points and 24 rebounds, while leading scorer Juwan ''

/~.

Greg Wahl-Stephens/The Associated Press

Atlanta's Jeff Teague, right, and Portland's Damian Lillard chase theball during the first half of Saturday night's game in Portland. The Hawks took a 115-107 victory.

liard added 14 points before bench with an illness as the fouling out. Mountaineers opened Big 12 Also on Saturday: Conference-play with a win No. 2 Duke 85, Boston over TCU. College 62: DURHAM, N.C.

— Freshman Jahlil Okafor scored a c areer-high 28 points to lead Duke. No. 3 Virginia 89, Miami

No.18Oklahoma 73, No. 22

Baylor 63: NORMAN, Okla. — TaShawn Thomas scored

24 points to help Oklahoma beat Baylor. 80: CORAL GABLES, Fla. No. 19 North Carolina 74, — Virginia squandered a Clemson 50: CLEMSON, 19-point first-half lead over S.C.— Justin Jackson scored Miami and then came from 109-103 with 1:21 left, but the

The Associated Press

rally fell short.

break.

D ENVER —

L aw s o n

scored 25 points, rookie Jusuf The victory improved the in the second half, going Nurkic provided a lift inside Hawks to 8-2 over Western up 62-51 on Millsap's dunk. by blocking a career-best five Hawks. Conference opponents. Teague's basket pushed the shots, and Denver snapped a "This is a tough place to advantage to 81-61. Paul Millsap had 27 points three-game losing streak. and Atlanta held off a l a te play," Millsap said of PortThe Blazers responded Spurs101, Wizards 92:SAN Portland rally for a 115-107 land's Moda Center. "I've with a 14-2 run to close out the ANTONIO — Cory Joseph victory Saturday night for played here many times over third quarter, capped by Da- had 19 points and San Antotheir fourth straight win. the years when I was in Utah mian Lillard's long 3-pointer nio overcame Washington's JeffTeague added 22 points — I know how tough it is to at the buzzer that closed the fast start to beat the Wizards and the Hawks, playing the play here. The crowd gets into gap to 83-75. for the 17th straight time. second game of a back-to- it and the team feeds off the Portland was hurt early in Jazz 101, Timberwolves back, improved to 11-5 on the crowd. Winning here says a the fourth when center Joel 89: MINNEAPOLIS — Trey road, including six straight lot about our team." Freeland appeared to injure Burke bounced back from a wins away from home. With Matthews effectively his right shoulder and was horrendous shooting night to "We just kept saying, 'Stay guarding Korver, the Blazers whisked to the locker room. score a season-high 28 points, solid. Keep playing our game, jumped out to an 8-0 lead af- Freeland had been getting and Utah handed Minnesota and let's go out and get this ter Matthews' 3-pointer. But more minutes in the absence its 11th straight loss. game,' " said Kyle Korver, Atlanta went on an 18-3 run of Robin Lopez, who is out Bulls 109, Celtics 104: CHIwho added 14 points. "And to lead 29-20 at the end of the with a broken hand. CAGO — Pau Gasol had 29 that's what we did." first quarter. After the game the Blazers points, 16 rebounds and five "Great first few m i nutes, said an MRI confirmed that blocked shots, leading ChicaThe loss snapped a fourgame winning streak for the but then I thought they did Freeland sustained a right go to the win. Trail Blazers, who have lost a really good job of just tak- shoulder strain. He will be reHornets98, Magic 90: ORjust three games at home this ing us out of our rhythm and evaluated in two weeks. L ANDO, F l a . Kemba season. LaMarcus Aldridge making us play too fast," AlAlso on Saturday: Walker scored 30 points, led Portland with 30 points dridge said. "Their defense R ockets 115, H ea t 7 9 : and Charlotte stopped a fiveand 12 rebounds. made us uncomfortable most HOUSTON — James Hard- game losing streak. The Hawks led by as many of the night." en scored 28 points, Dwight Clippers 127, 76ers 91:LOS as 20 points in the second half. Trailing by as many as 11 Howard added 23 and Hous- ANGELES — Chris Paul had But trailing 106-96 with just in the half, Portland pulled to ton rolled to a win over Mi- 24 points and 12 assists, J.J. under 3 minutes to go, Wesley 50-47 on consecutive late bas- ami, rebounding quite nicely Redick added 17 points and Matthews hit a 3-pointer and kets from Aldridge. Nicolas from its most lopsided loss of the Los Angeles Clippers beat Aldridge added a layup. Batum added a layup, but the the season. P hiladelphia for t heir t h i r d Aldridge dunked to make it Hawks still led 52-49 at the Nuggets 114, Grizzlies 85: consecutive victory. PORTLAND — Even a late threat from the Trail Blazers didn't rattle the steady

Atlanta extended the lead

13 points, Kennedy Meeks

behind in both extra periods had 12 points and 12 reto remain unbeaten. bounds and North Carolina No. 7 Gonzaga 87, Portland opened Atlantic Coast Con75: PORTLAND — K e vin ference play with a victory Pangos and Prezemek Kar- over Clemson. nowski scored 21 points each

to lead Gonzaga to a victory

No. 20 Ohio State 77, Illinois 61: COLUMBUS, Ohio

— D'Angelo Russell scored South Carolina 64, No. 9 22 points, including eight lowa State 60: NEW YORK during a decisive 15-0 sec— Duane Notice scored 15 ond-half run, to lead Ohio over Portland.

points and South Carolina

State past Illinois.

picked up its first win over New Mexico 66, No. 24 a top-10 team in nearly five Colorado State 53: ALBUyears by nearly holding Iowa QUERQUE, N.M. — Reserve State without a 3-pointer for guard Sam Logwood scored the first time in over seven 15 points on perfect shooting years. to help New Mexico hand No. 11 Texas 70, Texas Colorado State its first loss of Tech 61: LUBBOCK, Tex- the season. as — Javan Felix scored 15 No. 25 Georgetown 76, points and Jonathan Holmes Creighton 61: WASHINGadded 14 to lead Texas over TON F reshmen L . J. Texas Tech in each team's Peak, Tre Campbell and Big 12 opener. Paul White combined for 37 No. 12 Maryland 70, Minne- points for Georgetown in its sota 58: COLLEGE PARK, win over Creighton.

~<il r e+i~r

NBA SCOREBOARD Standings

Summaries

All TimesPST

EasternConference d-Atlanta d-Torggto

W L 25 8 24 9

Washington Cleveland Milwaukee Brooklyn Miami Indiana

22 t1 19 14 17 17 16 16 14 20 13 21

d-ChIcago

Boston Orlando Charlotte Detroit NewYork Philadelphia

24 to

.758 .727 1 .706 t'/z .667 3 .576 6 .500 8'/t .500 8'/z .412 t1'/z .382 t2'It

20 .355 13

13 24 11 24 9 23 5 30 4 28

WesternConference W L d-GoldenState 26 5 d-Portland 26 8 d-Memphis 24 9 Dallas 24 to Houston 23 10 LA. Clippers 23 u SanAntonio 21 14 Phoenix 19 t6 NewOrleans 17 16 Oklahoma City t7 17 Sacrame nto 14 tg Denver 14 20 Utah 12 22 LA. Lakers to 23 Minnesota 5 27 d-divisionleader

Saturday'sGames Charlotte98,Orlando90 Chicago109,Boston104,OT Houston115,Miami79 Utah101,Minnesota89 SanAntoniot01, Washington92

Hawks115, Blazers107 Pct GB

Denveru4, Mem phis 85 Atlantau5, portland107 LA. Clippers127,Philadelphia91 Today'sGames DallasatCleveland,10a.m. BrooklynatMiami, 3p.m. Sacramento atDetroit, 3 p.m. Milwaukee atNewYork,4:30 p.m. TorontoatPhoenix,5 p.m. Indiana al LA.Lakers, 6:30p.m. Monday'sGames Cleveland atPhiladelphia, 4p.m. CharlotteatBoston,4:30 p.m. Dallas atBrooklyn,4:30p.m. Washingtonat NewOrleans, 5p.m. Housto natChicago,5p.m. NewYorkatMemphis, 5 p.m. Denverat Minnesota, 5p.m. Indiana at Utah,6 p.m. LA, Lakers at Portland, 7p.m. Atlantaat LA. Clippers,7:30p.m. OklahomaCity atGolden State, 7:30 p.m.

.351 14 .314 15 .28t t5'It

.143 21 .125 20'/z

Pct GB .839

.765 1'/z .727 3 .706 3t/t

.697 4 .676 4'/r .600 7 .543 9 .515 10 .500 10'/r .424 13 .412 t3'/t .353 15'/t

.303 17 .156 21'/z

ATLANTA (115)

Carroll 4-83-611, Millsap1t-t 7 5-727, Hortord 6-12 1-4 13,TeagU e 8-16 6-6 22, Korver 5-11 0-0 14, Antic4-81-1 10,Sefolosha3-46-613, Schroder 2-5 t-t 5, Scott 0-3 0-0 0.Totals 43-84 23-31 115.

PORTLAND (107)

Batttm7-130-016, Aldridge14-252-230, Freeland 1-32-2 4, Lillard 7-18O-t 16, Matthews5-15 5-5tg,Kamant-40-02,6lake2-4 0-05,Crabbe 0-1 0-0 0, Wright 3-5 t-2 10, McCollum2-5 0-0 5, Robinson 0-00-0 0.Totals 42-9310-12107. Atlanta 29 23 31 32 — 115 Portland 20 29 26 32 — 107 3-Poittt Goal— s Atlanta6-17 (Korver4-9, Sefolosha 1-1,Atttic t-3, Millsap0-1, Carroll 0-1, Teague 0-2j, Portland13-33(Matthews4-11, Wright3-4, Lillard 2-6,Batum2-7, Blake1-2, McCollttm1-3).

FouledOut—None. Rebounds—Atlanta 52(Sefolosha12j, Portland 50 (Aldridge12). Assists—Atlanta 17 (Teague 6), Portland24(Lilard 7'i TotalFoulsAtlanta15,Portland23. A—19,829 (19,980j.

Nuggets114, Grizzlies85 MEMPHIS (85)

Allen 3 6 01 6,Leuer58 0010, Gasol715 4 4 18, Cottley4-1t 0-08, Lee3-50-07, Koufos3-40-0 6, Pondexter0-20-0 0, Prince1-70-0 2, Carter2-8 1-15,Calathes2-90-04,Stokes2-53-57,Adams 5-6 1-21zTotals37-869-13 85.

DENVER (114)

Rockets115, Heat79 MIAMI (79) Deng5-80-010, Andersett2-20-2 4, Bosh4-12 6-815,ChalmeIs1-2003, Wades-u 5515,Granger 1-62-25, Ennis3-60-2 t, Cole3-70-06, Wiliams 0-30-00,Whiteside6-82-6t4,Dawkins0-30-00, Hasle m 0-00-00.Totals 30-6815-2579. HOUSTON (115) Ariza 1-50-02, Motiejunas5-102-312, Howard 9-13 5-923,Beverley 3-52-2 u, Harden9-17 7-7 28, Terry 2-50-06, Smith6-90-2 12,Brewer 3-72-2 t1,Papanikolaout-60-02,Canaan2-42-38,Dorsey 0-1 0-00.Totals41-82 20-28115. Miami 27 22 11 19 — 79 Houston 23 38 33 21 — 115

Spurs101, Iizards 92 WASHING TON(92)

PHIULDE LPHIA(91)

CHARLO TTE(98)

Kidd-Gilchrist 7-133-6 17,Zeller 3-5 6-812, 6i-

yombo0-0 0-0 0, Walker 10-216-7 30,Henderson 4-121-2 9, Williams 4-8 1-1 9, Maxiel 1-31-2 3, Neal5-u 6-616, Roberts t-40-02, Hairston0-10-0 0.Totals 35-7824-32 98. ORLANDO (90) Harris 8-152-3 18,O'Quinn1-6 0-0 3, Vucevic 8-164420, PayIon3-91-17,0ladipo6-148-821, Frye 0-20-0 0, Ridnour1-52-24, Fournier 4-150-0 9, B.Gordol1-32-25, t Marble0-00-00, Dedmon1-2 1-13.Totals33-8720-21 90. Charlotle 22 30 18 28 — 98 Orlando 20 9 25 36 — 90

Leaders Through Saturday'sGames

Piercet-42-25, Nene5-92-212, Gortat6-100-2 12, Wal7-131-215, l Beal6-121-2 15, Butler1-70-0

3, Humphrie5-80-0 s 10,Porter5-81-211, Seraphin 4-81-1 9,Miler0-30-00. Totals40-82 8-13 92. SAs ANTO NIO(101) Belinelli 4-114-412, Duncan2-80-2 4, Splitter 7-8 2-2 16,Joseph8-103-4 tg, Green4-9 1-410, Diaw7-80-014, Anderson1-30-0 2, Mills 6-8 0-0 15, Ginobili 2-81-2 5,Baynes2-50-04, Bonner0-0 0-00.Totals43-7811-18101. Washington 35 23 19 15 — 92 SanAntonio 3 127 20 23 — 101

Bulls109, Celtics104 (OT) BOSTON (104)

Green4-183-3 u, Sullinger 8-170-0 16,Zeller Chandler 4-12 5-5 15, Faried 5-10 3-4 13, Mozgov t-52-24,Lawson10-142-3 25,Aff lalo 4-52-210, Bradley8-151-217,Turlter 12-221-229, 1-30-02,Smart2-30-04,0lyttyk0-20-00, 8125523, Hickson 4634 u, Nurkic 4934 t 1, Wright2-r 0-05,Crowder4-72-210, Bass0-10-0 Arthur 2-3 0-04,Robinson t-2 0-22,Gee0-0 2-2 pressey 0. Totals 45-1009-11104. 2, Green1-40-02, Harrist-20-Oz Totals41-79 CHICAGO (109) 25-31 114. Mirotic 2-105-710, Gasol9-1610-11 29,Noah Memphis 3-10 2-48, Rose 5-18 1-212, Hinrich4-10 0-0 8, Denver Gibson4-1t 4-512, Moore3-72-4 8, Brooks6-15 4-519, Snelt-41-23. l Totals 37-10029-40109. Boston 23 17 29 30 5 — 104 Cliqpers127, 76ers91 Chicago 17 29 23 30 10 — 109 Mbah a Moute4-74-4 14, Covington 9-151-223, Noel 3-121-2 7, Wioten8-21 9-10 27,McDaltiels 2-10 0-2 4,GrantO-t 1-2 1, Sampson4-71-2 10, Sims t-t 0-02, Thomas 0-20-00, Aldemir1-31-23. Totals32-7918-26 91.

Bobcats 98, Magic 90

Jazz101, Timberwolves 89 UTAH (101)

Hayward 4-130-09, Favors 5-95-715, Gobert 5 r 3-613, Burke10-164-628,Ittgles3-70-07, Exumt-7 0-03, Booker4-70-08,Clark3-40-09,Evans3-42-2 9, Murry 0-10-00. Totals38-7514-21 101.

LA. CLIPPERS (127) Barnes3-8 0-2 7, Griffin 7-13 t-t 15, Jordan MINNESOT A(89) 3-5 1-4 7, Paul7-11 7-7 24,Redick7-12 0-0 t 7, 3-92-28,Young3-8 1-2 7,Dieng Hawes3-90-0 7, Crawford3-9 5-512, Bullock3-4 27Muhammad 6610, Lavitte 3 62 28, Wiggins 8153320, t-2 t0, Davis2-2 4-4 8, Farmar5-81-1 13, Udoh 2-20-04,Cunningham 1-20-03.Totals46-85 Williams8-161-3 20,Daniels0-80-0 0, Benttett3-7 007,Adr e n i 1 5002, H u mme l 24005, Robinson 20-26 127. 1-1 0-0z Totals 34-8615-18 89. Philadelphia 21 3 221 17 — 91 111 20 27 30 24 — 101 LA. Clippers 34 2 8 26 39 — 127 Utah Minnesota 21 20 20 28 — 89

Harden,HOU James,CLE Anthony,NYK 6ryant,LAL Davis,NOR Aldridge,PO R Curry,GO L Wade,MIA Griffin, LAC 6utler,CHI Lillard,POR Bosh,MIA Thompson, GOL Irving,CLE Gay,SAC Lowry,TOR Ellis, DAL Gasol,MEM Hayward,UTA Nowitzki,DAL Jordan,LAC Drummond,DET Chandler,DAL Randolph,MEM Gasol,CHI Vucevic,ORL Aldridge,PO R Duncan,SAN Dayis,NOR Asik, NOR

Scoring G FG FT PTS AVG

33 274 267 897 27.2 29 256 t71 731 25.2 30 270 t35 717 23.9 30 24t t85 713 23.8 32 296 168 760 23.8 30 277 124 693 23.1 31 254 u5 716 23J 26 232 u6 595 2zg 34 295 t64 761 2z4 3t 219 210 678 21.9 34 251 144 739 21.7 26 199 u4 549 21.1 30 227 90 631 21.0 31 232 t34 648 20.9 3t 228 t56 644 20.8 33 236 t53 683 20.7 34 276 u2 703 20.7 33 242 114 660 20.0 34 214 154 641 18.9 32 214 t29 596 18.6 Rebottnds G OFF DEF TOT AVG 34 144 318 462 13.6 32 156 261 411 13.0 33 135 263 398 1st 26 97 200 297 11.4 3t 81 265 346 11.2 3t 92 249 341 11.0 30 85 237 322 10.7 30 80 239 319 10.6 32 85 250 335 10.5 29 103 tgo 293 10.1

Wall, WAS Lawson,DEN Rondo,DAL Paul, LAC Curry,GO L Lowry,TOR James,CLE Carter-Wiliams,PHL Holiday,NOR

Asslsts G 33 33 29 34 31 33 29 24 33

AST AVG 340 10.3 336 10.2 289 10.0 322 9.5 242 7.8 253 7 . 7 221 7.6 174 1.3 238 7.2

Chris Pietsch/The Associated Press

Oregon State's Gary Payton II looks back down the court as his dunk attempt bounces off the rim during the second half

against Oregon in Eugene onSaturday.

Civil War

a finger on, but at the end of

the shot clock he made a lot of plays," Tinkle said, "and a Bell is now within three couple guys didn't know who ofthe school's single-season it was, so you have to make record for blocks with 48 in sure you know where their just 14 games. best players are at all times." Langston Morris-Walker Oregon enjoyed a 35-28 rescored 16 points to lead the bounding advantage behind Beavers (9-4, 0-1). Gary Pay- Cook and Bell. The Ducks ton II added 12 points and frnrshed the game shootmg Olaf Schaftenaar had 10. 48.9 percent from the field The Ducks were up 60-47 after going 11 of 20 (55.0 perwith 7:52 to play when Ore- cent) in the second half. gon State made its final run With Young, Cook and with a five-point burst to pull Bell doing all their early within eight. scoring, the Ducks broke to First-year coach Wayne a 10-0 lead and were up 20-9 Continued from D1

Tinkle then cranked up the

with seven minutes left in

pressure by putting his Beavers in a 1-3-1 zone defense, forcing Oregon to work the perimeter before the ball set-

the first half. The Beavers,

tled into Young's hands on the left wing, and then the

cause Oregon kept putting them on the foul line.

net for a 63-52 lead. Oregon State never got

But Oregon State, which closed the half on an 18-9

closer than nine points the

run, pulled even at 27-27 on

rest of the way.

M orris-Walker's ban k e d 20-footer with less than a

The Beavers came into the

who made only two of their

first 18 shots from the field, stayed that close only be-

game second in the Pac-12 in minute to go. If Jarmal Reid defending the 3-point line at hadn't missed tw o p o int28.6 percent, but the Ducks hit 6 of 13 overall with Young

blank shots in the final five

making 5 of 6.

have left the floor tied instead of down 29-27.

"I don't know what to put

seconds, the Beavers would

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Seahawksovercome Super Bowlhangover /

By Tim Booth

' 5'

IIIIxt gp

The Associated Press

R ENTON,

W a sh.

Seattle's opponentin the divisional round of the NFL playoffs will be determined by the outcome oftodays wild-card game between Dallas andDetroit. The Seahawkswill

Where others saw discord

Xr y'7

md'dmsension, md mother

Super Bowl champion headed down the path of m early endtoitsseason pete Carroll

saw a challenge. A d Alenge not much dif-

host Detroitifthe Lions

ferentf,omwhatSeattlewent

win, and will host Carolina if the Cowboys win.

through on its way to the title a season ago. Cail it the Seahawks' version of the Super

Bowl hangover. "There's an obvious effect winner has not equated to because you're unique in p o stseason success recently what you've done, and we adfor those teams that have got-

dressed it from the first meet- ten back to the playoffs. ing we got back here and ... Th e last defending champiwe figured it out; it just took on to win a postseason game us a long time," Carroll said. was New England in 2005.

,rr

"It just took us longer than we would like, but

T h e P atriots beat Jacksonville in the wild-

the thing that happenedthisyearjust i think a happened in differ- /Ot Of tilat

home-field advan" gage through the playoffs. Seattle me d i a, f rom will host either OU rSB/VBS — yards and the two scores. The

Detroit or Carolinainthedivisional

Bay in 2011 — who were knocked off

Ravens gained a measure of revenge after the archrival

round next Sat- tH at fBBd IfltO at h ome in the diurday. The Lions ti16 rIBgatiyjty vis i onal r ou n d.

Baltimore's Crockett Gillmore heads for the end zone to score a touchdown in the fourth quarter in Pittsburgh on Saturday night.

ent order than it

PrBSSUI'6 WB didiastyear." After s tarting i l a d at t he the season 3-3, the tJBg/rlrl jrlg Of Seahawks closed t h SOA with a six-game win streak to fin- Wi lBrl WB ish 12-4 and earn

O nce w a s

mo r e t ha n

The Associated Press

enough.

PITTSBURGH — The Baltimore Ravens survived the

Flacco hit Torrey Smith for an 11-yard score in the third

tumultuous dismissal of Ray Rice, a sometimes spotty fall

quarter and found Crockett Gillmore with a 21-yard pass in the fourth one play after Terrell Suggs picked off Ben

and a critical month without

their suspended, all-everything nose tackle. Winning in Pittsburgh in January hardly seemed too much to ask.

Roethlisberger. The Ravens

don't believe I did that today." Flacco had no such probl ems. Baltimore h eads t o

top-seeded New

travel to Dallas to-

next Saturday, a place where

E n gland Steelers knocked them out of the postseason in 2008 and it upset Tom Brady and com- 2010 at Heinz Field. pany two years ago on the Yet Flacco has come of

day for a wild-card game, while the P mthers beat Arizona on Saturday to advance. It was a stunning turnaround, considering Seattle's pedestrian

way to the franchise's second Super Bowl title. The Ravens turned it over j ust once, scored on six of

won a playoff game in Pittsburgh for the first time in franchise history, avenging nine possessions and had an Allowed to hit the reset but- postseason losses in 2008 and answer every time it seemed ton in the playoffs, Joe Flacco 2010 by quieting the NFL's the Steelers were ready to and the N F L's p ostseason second-ranked offense. grab momentum. "The big thing is we have a road warriors are heading Baltimore (11-6) sacked to New England with their Roethlisberger five times and good team and we didn't hurt swagger fully intact. kept All-Pro w ide r eceiver ourselves tonight," Flacco Rarely flustered in the face Antonio Brown largely in sald. of a pass rush that barely laid check. We didn't have a lot of posa hand on him, Flacco tossed Roethlisberger passed for sessions early. We made the two second-half touchdowns 334 yards, but the Steelers most of them by getting some as the Ravens pulled away (11-6) settled for field goals kind of points. "We played a clean football from the Steelers 30-17 in the while the Ravens kept scorAFC wild-card game. ing touchdowns. game and kept at it." "That's playoff football," "I didn't play well enough," Flacco did what he always Baltimore coach John Har- Roethlisberger said. "I didn't seems to do when the calenbaugh said. "That's Joe Flac- play well enough to win and dar flips to January. His sevco. The best quarterback in guys look at me as the leader en road playoff wins are the football. I'll take him every and the quarterback to make most by a quarterback since day of the week and twice on plays and do what it takes to the 1970 merger. He comSunday or Saturday night." win the football game, and I pleted 18 of 29 passes for 259

being o u sted by Denve r i n the divisional r o u nd. Since the patriots' win in 2 0 05, four oth e r de f ending champions have reached the playoff s. Thr e e were division champions — Indianapolis in 2pp7, the New Y o rk Giants in 200 8 , G r een

Don Wright 1 The Associated Press

By Will Graves

card round before

age in the interim. And while

Pittsburgh's

b o u nce-back

season included its first AFC North t i tl e i n f o u r y e a rs,

the Steelers' revamped rost er could do l i t tle when i t mattered.

Pittsburgh played without All-Pro running back Le'Veon Bell, out with a hyperextended right knee. Fill-ins Ben Tate, Josh Harris and

Dri Archer managed just 43 yards on 15 carries as the Steelers' four-game winning streak came to an abrupt and decisive end. Pittsburgh fell to 9-1 when

facing a team for the third time in the same season, and

WBrB 3 3

New Orleans was

f O I Bttlrlg t i l at It WaSrl't eaSy laSt year.

a wild-card team in 201 0 and lost at Seattle. That is the next

piece o fhistoryfor the Seahawks to

— Doug Baldwin

try to overcome. Many pointed t o

have the

trade of Harvin as and the surprise October the turning point for Seattle's start to the season

trade of Percy Harvin to the New York Jets.

s e ason. The deal went down

Seattle wide receiver Doug Baldwin said. "And through

t h e R ams.In-seasontradesin t h e NFL are scarce enough.

on aFriday asthe team was "I hate to keep going back leaving for St. Louis, and the to last year, but we did win Seahawks struggled in the the Super Bowl last year," f irsthalfoftheir28-26lossto that process at the end of the Even rarer is an elite team seasonwhenyougothrough giving away a key player the paradeand getthe cer- ratherthanacquiri nganeed. emony and get the ring, it The only other team in the makes you forget how hard

p a s t three seasons to trade

it was not close. Baltimore's

it was to get to that point, to awayastarterduringtheseareachthemountaintop. sonandmaketheplayoffsthe

team in Steelers postseason

sure we had at the beginning which sent defensive tackle of the season when we were Isaac Sopoaga to New En-

1 3-point victory wa s t h e fourth-biggest win by a road history.

"I think a lot of that pres3-3 — from the media, from

s ame year was Philadelphia, g l and in late October 2013.

ourselves — we kind of let It w o uld be far too simthat feed into the negativity plistic to say that Seattle's

Panthers' defensesets record in win overCardinals By Steve Reed

know when there is blood in

The Associated Press

the water and when there is,

CHARLOTTE, N.C.— Luke our sharks are going to eat." Kuechly knows Carolina's deThe Panthers (8-8-1) held fense didn't have much bite A rizona to 12 yards in t h e earlier in the season.

second half, intercepted Ryan

He said that made Saturday Lindley twice and sacked him all the more special. four times in a d o minating The Panthers held Arizona performance. to 78 yards and forced three Carolina's defense has unturnovers in a 27-16 win, the dergone a remarkable turnfranchise's first p o stseason around this season, going from victory in nine years. It's the 27th in the league in Week 7 to fewest yards ever allowed in an 10th entering the playoffs. NFL postseason game. And the Panthers only seem "We know who we areto be getting better by the menacing, stifling and we are week. "We had a lot of new guys going to get after you," cornerback Josh Norman said. "We early on who had to get ac-

Playoff

Nextup

Continued from 01 Oregon wiped out defending national champion Florida State 59-20 in the Rose Bowl,

snapping the Seminoles' 29game winning streak. Ohio State upset top-seeded Alabama 42-35 in a thrilling Sugar Bowl and is now heading to the title game behind a quarterback (Cardale Jones) who was a third-stringer back in August. "You get to see the two best

College Football Playoff championship: No.2Oregon vs. No. 4 OhioState When: 5:30 p.m. Jan. 12 TV:ESPN Ratfie: KBND-AM1110, FM-100.1 — The television ratings were off the charts; ESPN reported the two largest audi-

teams playing for it all," Ohio State linebacker Darron Lee said. "I'm glad the playoff sys- ences in cable television histem is intact now." tory for the semifinals. The So are we. Sugar Bowl averaged 28.271 With apologies to Big 12 m illion v iewers, while t h e co-champions TCU and Bay- less-competitive Rose Bowl lor, both of which could cer-

was not far behind with 28.164

tainly make a case for being million. Look for even bigger part of the playoff, there is lit- numbers from the title game. tle doubt the new system has worked better than even its

— The Rose Bowl drew a

crowd of more than 91,000, biggest supporters could have though Florida State had troupredicted. ble selling its allotment of tick-

customed to each other," said Newton was quick to deKuechly, the All-Pro middle flect attention to his defensive linebacker who had a game- teammatesafterhisfirstcareer high 10 tackles and a key inter- playoff win, calling their perception. "Now we're all togeth- formance"lights out." "When those guys play like er and communicating — and that's huge." that, it makes it easier on us on The New York Giants held our part," Newton said. "Those the previous NFL record for guys did everything, turnfewest yards in a postseason overs, they stopped them. That game, limiting Cleveland to 86 is championship football right yards on Dec. 21, 1958. there and we've got to do our Cam Newton overcame two turnovers and threw for 198

yards and two touchdowns and Jonathan Stewart ran for 123 yards and a score on a rain-

soaked afternoon. The Panthers had 386 yards.

part offensively to put points

and forgetting that it wasn't

t u r n around was tied solely

easy lastyear." to the Harvin trade, but it did Seattle has alreadybucked refocus the team offensively. the recent trend as the first

T h r ough the first five games

Super Bowl champion to w i t h Harvin on the roster, reach thepostseason since Seattle averaged 28.2 carries Green Bay won the NFC and 149.8yards rushingper North in 2011. That was the game. In the 11 games after first layer of history the Sea- t h e trade, with the Seahawks

hawks hadtoovercome. Now relying more on the running is the chance to be the first of Marshawn Lynch, they avteam since New England in eraged 34.9 carries and 183 2004 to repeat. yards rushing. "When I went into this year N o tsurprisingly, the Seawith the thought that this is a h a wks went 9-2. "I think w e r eturned to very unique chance at show-

ing that you can handle all of the strength of k nowing that," Carroll said. "It's been our guys, how to use them,

up on the board." The Panthers will play at

difficult for people, and the

top-seeded Seattle next week-

it'shardtocomebackandget

end if Dallas beats Detroit on Sunday. If the Lions win, the

yourselfbackintothis kindof qualities that players have, position again." and we may have lost con-

Panthers play at Green Bay.

a n d how to implement their

history of it shows you that strengths," Carroll said. "We

But being a Super Bowl

ets because it had also played er topics. Florida State coach the championship game. That in Pasadena the year before; Jimbo Fisher was caught on led to forgettable contests such many Seminoles fans were the sideline threatening to as Auburn's 22-19 victory over saving their money for a title bench Winston if he did not Oregon in 2011, a low-scoring game that never materialized. calm down. Several Oregon game instead of the expected The Sugar Bowl had its largest players did a tacky rendition shootout, two of the nation's turnout in eight years (74,682) of Florida State's tomahawk most dynamic offenses clearly and an electric atmosphere, chant, substituting the words thrown off by a 37-day layoff. "No means no" in reference with what appeared to be a That should not be a factor near-even split between Ohio to sexual assault allegations in Arlington, featuring two State and Alabama fans. against Winston and leading teams that just combined for — The banana-peel fumble to a hasty apology. 101 points on New Year's Day. by Florida State quarterback Some coaches expressed T here ar e c e r tainly i s Jameis Winston was a huge worries about the wear and sues with this new system, in hit on social media, giving tear on their players, especial- which six major bowls rotate his manydetractors a chance ly for the two teams that will the semifinals on an everyto poke fun at the quarter- wind up playing 15 gamesthree-years basis. The other back who kept getting in and nearly the length of an NFL four bowls are guaranteed an out of trouble during his time regular season. But there was attractive game, but being an in Tallahassee. Our favorite: ample time for rest leading also-ran resulted in an awful the Vine in which Lance Ste- up to both the semifinals and turnout for G e orgia Tech's phenson's exhale into LeBron final, and having an extra victory over Mississippi State James' ear was edited to make round before the champion- in the Orange Bowl, while it look as though he was blow- ship figures to improve the the Peach Bowl's 17-year selling over Winston, whose com- quality of play in the biggest out streak ended with TCU's ical play resulted in an Oregon game of all. thumping of Ole Miss. touchdown. Under the old BCS system, The other four bowls would — The Sugar Bowl was the you might remember, there surely be better off with a better game, but the Rose Bowl was a long gap between the quarterfinal round in their produced more water-cool- end of the regular season and nonsemifinal s e a sons

a l w ays t alk a b out u nique

n e c tionwithsomeofthat."

played sometime near Christmas Day — than they are with games that have no impact on

the national championship. But adding another layer to the playoffs would make it even more expensive for a team's fans to travel to all the games, so it might be better to

play the opening round at the campuses of the four highest-seeded teams.

Those are issues we need to start discussing. But at least we have a play-

off. Two teams played their way into the title game, in-

stead of relying on some convoluted ranking system. Under the BCS, Ohio State's

season would have been over. Instead, the Buckeyes get a shot at a title.

"It's good for college football," Ohio State coach Urban Meyer said. "We're part of history." Paul Newberry is a sports columnist with The Associated Press.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

PREP ROUNDUP

BASEBALL

aem

cIA eFS IF S FOLl Bulletin staff report REDMOND Chantel Dannis scored a game-high

Ramirez had four points, four

assists, four steals and four rebounds. Culver 35, Regis JV 31:

5-6 with a nonconference defeat. La Pine returns to Moun-

second at the Rollie Lane Invi-

tational. Competing with two

tain Valley Conference action 17 points, and Sophia Hamon Tuesday with a home game ilton added 10 points, six re- SALEM — Raeanne Slaght against Harrisburg. bounds and four steals to lead scored seven of her team-high Prospect 51, Gilchrist 36:

teams at the 52-team tourney,

Redmond High to a 59-21 rout

PROSPECT — The v isiting Grizzlies trailed just 23-21 at

Crook County B tied for 29th

lead Gilchrist (1-1 MVL, 5-7

SEPH — A dozen wrestlers

12 points in the fourth quar-

. ®%I'

Crook County's A squad finished nine points back of winner Post Falls (Idaho), while

over North Salem on Saturday ter, leading a 13-2 Culver run in nonleague girls basketball in the period as the Bulldogs halftime, but Prospect took action.

The Panthers (2-7 overall), who open Intermountain Conference play at Summit

on 'Ibesday, jumped out to a 13-2 lead in the first quarter and never looked back. Nine

with 12 points. Hayden Bates (138 pounds), Gunnar Robirts won to claim fifth place in the control in t h e s econd half (195) and Trevor Rasmussen Salem Academy Tournament. of the Class 1A M o untain (220) each took second for the Culver t r ailed 2 9-22 a f ter Valley League contest. Jake Cowboys. three quarters before turning B lood scored 16 p oints t o Bulldogs take Jo Hi: JOit around in the fourth, when

Slaght made five free throws. overall). Hannah Lewis added eight points for the Bulldogs (6-4), Wrestling who won two of three games Ravens 4th at dual tourney:

placed sixth or better to lead Culver to 218.5 points and

different players scored for Redmond, which made 20 field goals and hit 19 of 27 free in the tournament. ALBANY — Steven Bryant throws. Trinity Lutheran 40, Hosan- (106 pounds), Connor SperAlso on Saturday: na Christian 23: Katie Mur- ling (220) and Sean Hancock phy scored her 1,000th career (285) each logged 5-0 records Girls basketball point for the Saints of Bend for Ridgeview, which went 3-1 Central 45, Mountain View en route to a game-high 14 in pool play before falling to 32: After jumping to a 12-8 points in the Mountain Val- Southridge in the third-place first-quarter lead, th e h o st ley League victory. Murphy match of the Tod Surmon InCougars were outscored 30-7 added eight rebounds in the vitational dual meet tourna-

a first-place finish at the Jo

in the second and third quar-

win. Emily Eidler contributed

ment at West Albany High

of Jaiden Jones, MacKyle Lit-

ters before falling in a nonconference contest. Hailey Goetz paced Mountain View (3-8) with nine points, Erica Skoog had six points, five rebounds

a double-double for Trinity Lutheran, recording 11 points

and two blocks, and Cassiday

PROSPECT — The Grizzlies fell to 1-1 in Mountain Valley

School. The Ravens defeated tle and Cole Little, who have Newport 66-0 and rebound- added depth for the Bulldogs ed from a 51-28 loss to Sweet this season. Jones (195) and Home to best Thurston (47-27) MacKyle Little each placed and St. Helens (36-34) in pool third, while Cole Little took play. Ridgeview then dropped sixth at 170. a 48-31 decision to Southridge in the third-place match Nordic ski of the 10-team tournament. Locals earn wins at first race Dylan Dennis (152) and Brent of the year: DIAMOND LAKE Yeakey (195) each went 4-1 — Mountain View and Sumfor Ridgeview. mit skiers posted victories at Cougars take eighth at tour- the Oregon Interschlastic Ski ney: WILLAMINA — Moun- Racing Association's first nortain View placed eighth out of dic event of the year, the OIS-

Hughes chipped in with five boards and two points. The Dalles 38, Bend 28: THE DALLES — The Lava Bears

and 11 rebounds. The Saints

(2-0, 9-1) led 19-12 at halftime. Prospect 30, Gilchrist 26: League action and 4-7 overall. Chiloquin 48, North Lake 30: SILVER LAKE — Kendra

(4-6) were outscored 15-6 in

Murphy posted 16 points and

the second and third quarters

17 rebounds for North Lake

of the nonconference contest. (1-1 Mountain Valley League, Sophia Jackson paced Bend 2-7 overall). with eight points, while Tayla Wheeler and Alexa Jack- Boysbasketball son each chipped in with six Bend High 57, The Dalles points. 47: The Lava Bears (4-4) used La Pine 36, Burns 35: LA a strong second half to hold PINE — McKenna Boen hit off the visiting Riverhawks. the game-winning shot with J.J. Spitler led Bend with 24 5 seconds left in the fourth points, and Mario Mora added quarter for the Hawks (9-2). 17. Christian Johnson chipped Boen finished the nonleague in with 14points ofhis own for contest with nine points and the Bears, who have now won six rebounds. Riley Mickel three games in a row. added nine points, four assists

and four rebounds and Olivia

Burns 53, La Pine 45: LA PINE — The Hawks slipped to

Hi Invitational. Jorge Olive-

ra (138 pounds), Tucker Davis (145), Levi Vincent (160) and Clay McClure (170) each claimed i ndividual c r owns

for the Bulldogs, who bested runner-up Weiser (Idaho) by

Boys basketball Nonconference

Prospect 51, Gilchrist 36 Mountain View 58, Central 42 Central (42) —KajBansen10, Landers6, Stepp 6, Smith 5,Fleming5, Eltelbaffy 4, Barry4, CableZ Totals1510-1342. Mountain View (58) —BrianSciffto 14,Holly

13, Haugen 8, Vance6, Kurzynowski 6, VanSise4, VanTassell3,Johnson2,WilcoxZ Totals255-6 58.

Central 6 15 16 5 — 42 MoufttaIff View 1 4 16 20 8 — 58 Three-pointgoals — Central: Bansen2; Mountain View:Holly,Vance,VanTassell.

Bend 57, TheDalles 47 The Dalles(47) — CobyConlee12, Wilson 9,

Dotfthit 9,Esiqtfio 5, Mtirr 3,Walker3, Flores2, Byefs 2, Nooitan Z Totals 20 2-547.

Bend I57) —J.J.Spitler 24,Mora17, Johnson t4, Willy 4,Wallace4, Parsons4. Totals 26 8-11 57. The Dalles 10 10 12 5 — 47 Bend 19 5 22 21 — 57 Three-poingoal t s—The Dalles; Conlee2, Murr, Esiqtiio, Walker;Bend:Spitler 3, Mora3,Johnson.

Gilchrist I36) —JakeBlood16, Lowell 6,Jensen 5, Metzler 3,Bernabe2, Archer 2, Nelson Z Totals 11 13-21 36. ProspectI51) —wadeMay17,Raines13, stilwagon10,Gaines9, Deri 2.Totals1615-2751. Gilchrist 10 11 5 10 — 36 Prospect 15 8 10 18 — 51 Three-pointgoals— Gilchrist: Blood;Prospect May 2, Gaiffes2.

Girls basketball Noftcoftference

Central 45, Mountain View32 Central I45) —KylieNasht5, Hoffman8,Tapasa 6, Omlid 4,Alvarez4, Girod4, Huffman3, Webb 1. Totals1415-24 45. Mountain View(32) —HaileyGoetz9, Skoog 6, Van derZwieP4, Reinwald 3, Bailey 2, Perrymaff 2, Weber 2,Siefkeff 2, Hughes2.Totals109-1432. Central 8 13 17 7 — 45 M oufttaift View

12 3 4 1 3— 3 2

Three-pointgoals— Central: Nash2; Mountain View: Goetz 2, Reinwald.

Martinez waits for call from Hall ofFame

83 points at the 22-team tour-

nament. Culver coach J.D. Alley noted the performances

By Jimmy Golen

break Tom Seaver's record

The Assocaited Press

B OSTON — A s

of 98.84 percent of the ballots cast.

a Los

Angeles Dodgers broadcaster, Nomar Garciaparra

Also like Johnson, Mar-

tinez was a n i m posing presence on the mound.

watched Clayton Kershaw

become the dominant pitch- But while the 6-foot-10 lefter in the National League, hander c o ul d i n t i m idate winning three of th e last

with his size, Martinez ac-

Alex Martin, competing for up of younger wrestlers. Caleb Summit's independent nordic Duhn took first at 106 pounds, team, won the boys pursuit in Evan McLean was third at 19 minutes, 22 seconds. Moun-

four NL Cy Young Awards complished as much with — the last one unanimously. control that allowed him to But when fans ask if he's use all parts of the plateever witnessed anyone as including the inside. good as the L.A. left-hander, W hen he came outofthe G arciaparra s t op s t h e m bullpen in relief for the ficold. nale of a 1999 AL Division "Hang on," he says, "I Series game against Clevegot to play w ith Pedro land, the I n dians batters Martinez." were visibly deflated. MarThe former Red S ox tinez, who had left Game I s hortstop was a lready i n with a back strain, pitched Boston when the reigning six innings of no-hit relief to NL Cy Young winner ar- finish off the series.

113 pounds, and

rived from

21 teams at the Bob Bishop Invitational with a squad made

RA Jamboree. The Storm's

C h aunze tain View's Ciara Jones was

Lancaster placed third at 126 first in the girls classic race in pounds to lead the Cougars. 15:07 and teammate Andrew Libolt highlights Cowboys: Bell won the boys classic event NAMPA, Idaho — Trayton Li- in 13:43. The Cougars' Alan bolt placed first at 126 pounds Spenceradded avictory in the to help the Crook County A boys skate ski race, winning team total 92 points and finish

in 11:01.

" I wanted to m ake my

t h e M o n treal

Expos in 1997. And he saw presence be felt," Martinez the Dominican right-hander said this summer when he w in the A L

a w ar d t w i ce

returned to Boston for induction into the franchise

with the Red Sox, in back-

to-back seasons in 1 999- Hall of Fame. "Every time I w ent out 2000 that established him as one of the most dominant t here, I w a nted t o m a k e

pitchers in baseball history. In that two-year period — in the middle of a golden age of hitting — Martinez

PREP SCOREBOARD Class1A Mountain Valley League

The Associated Press file photo

Pedro Martinez is among 17 first-time candidates on the 2015 Baseball Hall of Fame ballot.

Redmond59, North Salem 21 Norlh Salem (21) — Botfghman tO, O'Coifnel 4, Hernandez3,Martinez2, MingI, Butscht. Totals 5 11-25 21.

Redmond(59) —Chantel Dennis17, Ham ilton 10, Fast8,Whitley 6, Toledo6,Joyce4, Edwards 3,B. Danni s3,Desapio2.Totals2019-2759. NorlhSalem 2 8 1 1 0 — 21 Redmond 13 18 15 13 — 59 Three-poingoal t s—None.

The Dalles 38, Bend28 Bend (28) —SophiaJackson8, Wheeler 6, A. Jackson 6, Evert 2, Roath2, Olson 2,parker ZTotals 12 4-9 28. The Dalles (38) —OliviaStarks13, Conklin 8, cimmiyotti 7,Telles6, Hoylman2, Mccall z Totals 14 8-10 38. Bend 12 2 4 10 — 28 The Dalles 17 7 8 6 — 3 8 Three-poingoal t s—Bend: none;TheDalles:TellesZ

sonconference

La Pine 36, Burns35

LaPine(34)—RileyMickel 9,McKfwfnaBoeif9,Roes 8, Pierce 5,Ramirez4, Conklin t. Totals155-1036. Burns 11 8 9 7 — 35 La Pine 212 5 17 — 36 Three-pointgoals—Burns: Hanffer; LaPine: none.

SalemAcademyTournament

CIIlver 35, Regis JV31 CtflverI35) — Rae affneSlaght12, Lewis8, Freeman 4,Retano4 Duff4, Fritz 3.Totals 14 7-23 35. Regis JV (51) —HadyffMoll 15, Rickmaff6, Dicke y4,Lopez3,Guzman3.Totals116-1431. Cfflver 9 4 9 1 3 — 35 Regis JV 1 0 712 2 — 31 Three-pointgoals—Ctilver: none;Regis JV: Moll 3.

Class1A Mountain Valley League

Trinity Lutheran 40, HosannaChristian 23 HosannaChristian (23) — BethanyMoro10, Bash 4,Crawford3, Murray3, Kensler2, Tuttle t. Totals 83-6 23. Trinity Lutheran (40) —KatieMurphy14, Eidler11 Sampl6, e M.Murphy5, Cowan4. Totals 15 9-1 740.

H osanIachrislian 6 6 3

Trinity Lutheran 1 0

8 — 23

9 1 1 10 — 40

Burns (48)—BayleeHannerI2, Carson7,Clem- Three-point qoals — HosannaChristian: Moro2, Crawford,Murray;Trinity Lutheran:Eidier. ens6,Nonnenmacher3,Feistt.Totals129-1735.

sure that you knew, that you were aware, that I w asn't kidding out there. That this

was my job. That I'm here and I'm going to be respon-

went 41-10 with a 1.90 ERA and 597 strikeouts. After that, all he did was anchor the staff t hat h elped the Red Sox earn their cathartic World Series victory in

sible for it." In all, Martinez finished with a 219-100 record and a 2.93 ERA. He struck out 3,154 batters and w a lked

2004, ending an eight-de- 760 in 2,827 innings. cade drought. He twice won 20 games, Martinez went on to pitch twice struck out more than four seasons with the New 300 batters and twice postYork Mets, three of them in-

ed an ERA below 2.00. He

jury-plagued, and returned

was an eight-time all-star,

to the World Series with

and five times he led the

the Philadelphia Phillies in

major leagues in ERA.

2009 before retiring. Five

In 1999, he went 23-4 with 313 strikeouts and a 2 .07 E RA. He started the A l l -

years later, he is eligible for the baseball Hall of Fame and likely to b e among the inductees announced Tuesday. Like Randy J ohnson, who is also making his first appearance on the ballot, Martinez is a v i r tual cer-

tainty to be enshrined in July; each has a chance to

Star Game atFenway park and struck out five of the six

batters he faced, including fellow Hall of Fame candidates Larry Walker, Sam-

my Sosa, Mark McGwire and Jeff Bagwell, as well as Barry Larkin, who was inducted in 2012.

NHL ROUNDUP

'Winning hurts Teamstake shot-blocking to new levels Bulletin wire reports

Buffalo's Josh

RALEIGH, N.C. — Ever wonder what it feels like to

Gorges (4)

block a shot in the NHL'? To take the full brunt of a slap shot

from, say, Alexander Ovechkin or Evgeni Malkin'? "Imagine taking the rubber mallet in your dad's tool shed, putting it in the freezer for a few hours, then getting hit as hard as you can with it," Carolina defenseman John-Michael

leads the NHL in blocked

shots per

it feels." Shot-blocking has become something of an art form in the

NHL as more players are willing to step in front of hard, frozen rubber coming their way. "It's not a trend. It's now a requirement by all teams," Wash-

or five years ago." Staal said shooters have to be crafty, constantly devising new strategies. Maybe shoot to the side of the net and have a

led the NHL with 871 blocked shots in the 1997-98 season.

teams from scoring. He broke

his finger this season blocking a shot, missing 18 games.

ington coach Barry Trotz said. "In the old days guys used to 'flamingo' a lot. But the equip-

"It's become something that

has evolved from a specialty

ment is a lot better now, and it's

thing to now an accepted part

somethingthat's in our game. and Christian Ehrhoff each "A shot block is a high com- blocked shots, and center Sidmitment. And if you value high ney Crosby got a piece of two commitment in sport, that's more attempts as the Pens held something you value." on for the victory. In the final minute of the More and more, good shootHurricanes' game Wednesday ing lanes are harder to find. in Pittsburgh, Carolina trailed

Blocked-shot totals go up each

Ward for a sixth attacker. Pen-

year. More teams struggle to score.

guins defensemen Kris Letang

live with."

Last season, the Montreal Canadiens led with 1,491 blocked are blocking shots, an average of 18 a game. more shots teammate play the carom. Use Said Carolina coach Bill Pebecause more shot fakes or develop a ters: "Winning hurts." of better quicker release on shots. In Saturday's games: equipment As forward Steven Stamkos Devils 5, Flyers 2: NEWand defensive of the Tampa Bay Lightning ARK, N.J. — A month shy of tactics. put it, "You've kind of got to re- 43, New Jersey's Jaromir Jagr invent the way you play every is still setting scoring records. The Associated Press file photo year." Jagrscored threetimes to pass While Stamkos is paid to Gordie Howe and become the score goals and is very good oldest NHL player to record a at it, Lightning defenseman hat trick. Victor Hedman is paid to stop Predators 7, Kings 6: LOS game with 3.43. Teams

Liles recently said. "That's how

2-1 and pulled goalie Cam

period, and Montreal moved According to a USA Today into first place in the Eastern report, the New York Rangers Conference.

the net. It's an art, some are better at it than others, and it's more frequent than it was four

"It's not just shot-blocking

but system play and coaching," of the game," Carolina deHurricanesforward Eric Staal fenseman Ron Hainsey said. said. "Find a way to take the of- "Equipment has made guys fense out of the game — that's

more able to do it, but you still

how it works. You win games see a lot of broken feet, broken by playing tight. fingers. "It's tougher getting pucks "Every day it seems like you to the net. You find D-men have a guy going down four to who are in lanes and you have six (weeks) with a broken foot to find other areas on the ice or something. It seems to be where you can create lanes to something teams are willing to

Stars 7, Wild 1: DALLAS — Vernon Fiddler scored two

goals and Dallas scored six or more goals in consecutive games for the first time since 1997.

Coyotes 6, Blue Jackets 3: GLENDALE, Ariz.

— Sam

Gagner scored twice, Martin Hanzal had a goal and three assists and A r izona scored

three power-play goals. Jets 5, Maple Leafs1: WINNIPEG — Winnipeg's Bryan Little had a goal and two assists to stretch his point streak to six games. ANGELES — Nashville's RoSenators 3, Bruins 2: BOSman Josi scored 18 seconds TON — Mike Hoffman scored into overtime after Predators

for Ottawa to send it to over-

goalie Pekka Rinne gave up time, and Bobby Ryan ended three goals in the final 2:01 of it 46 seconds into the extra regulation. pertod. Rangers 6, Sabres 1: NEW Blues 7, Sharks 2: SAN YORK — D e rick B rassard, Chris Kreider and Rick Nash

JOSE, Calif. — St. Louis' T.J. Oshie scored his second career scored power-play goals 2:32 hat trick to move past the 100-

apart in the first period for New York, which won for the 10th time in 11 games.

goal milestone in his career. Canucks 4, Red Wings 1: V ANCOUVER, British

Co-

Canadiens 4, Penguins 1: lumbia — Ryan Miller made P ITTSBURGH — M a x P a - 29 saves, and Henrik Sedin cioretty and D avid Deshar- scored two empty-netters to

nais scored early in the first

pass 200 goals for his career.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

"I think the toughest part is to admit that you weren't OK. Somebody asked me at one stage, 'Are you depressed?' AndI said: 'Are you kidding me? I'm not depressed.' But you know what? I was. I was but I just didn't realize it, because all these things happen, and you just don't know how to deal with emotions." — Victoria Azarenka

Azarenka Continued from 01 B ut A z arenka, 25 , a l s o wants to return to the circuit with a more frank and true-to-

Cgi

v~ )

GrandSlamsuccessandfailure

C ~~ ~~~ Qe

Q 4

Q u

~ g:

„.

., Q ~~

Victoria Azarenkahastwo GrandSlams singles titles — two of the past three Australian Opens —but the 25-year-old has made 10 finals, including trips in doubles andmixed doubles for four overall slam titles

herself attitude after a season foiled by injuries and the pain-

SINGLES

4 Qp

ful end of her romance with

2012 2012 2013 2013

the singer Stefan Gordy, better known as Redfoo. "I did get my heart broken; I really did," she said. "I'm over

it, but it was broken. And I'm not afraid to admit that it was, but it's life."

A ustralian Open d. Maria Sharapova 6-3, 6-0 U .S. Open I. Serena Williams 6-2, 2-6, 7-5 A ustralian Open d. Li Na 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 U .S. Open I. Serena Williams 7-5, 6-7(6-8), 6-1

DOUBI.ES 2008 A ustralian Open (wih Sharar Pe'er) I. Alona Bondarenko/Kateryna Bondarenko 2 -6, 6-1, 6-4 2009 F rench Open (with ElenaVesnina) I. Anabel MedinaGarrigues/Virginia RuanoPascual 6-1, 6-1 2011 A ustralian Open (with Maria Kirilenko) 2-6, 7-5, 6-1 I. Gisela Dulko/Flavia Pennetta

She said she cried a lot last year, but she sounded as if she

has gleaned a lot on her way to a brighter place: making new connections and deepening others, spending Thanksgiving in November with the big-

® Q+ G'-

MIXED DOUBLS E 2007 A ustralian Open (with Max Mirnyi) 6-4, 6-4 I. Elena Likhovtseva/Daniel Nestor 2007 U .S. Open (with Max Mirnyi) d. Meghann Shaughnessy/Leander Paes 6- 4 , 7-6(8-6) 2008 F rench Open (with Bob Bryan) d. Katarina Srebotnik/Nenad Zimonjic 6-2, 7-6(7-4)

wave surfer Laird Hamilton,

his wife, Gabrielle Reece, and their daughters on the Hawai-

ian island of Kauai. Azarenka played only 24 matches in 2014 primarily because of foot and knee injuries, missing most of the first six months of the season. She

for one hour. That's all. The rest siderable heights and Azarenis me gong and hittng aganst ka's longtime friend Caroline the wall and imagining myself Wozniacki resumed being a playing on the big arenas. big factor after her breakup "When I see these kids 6 with the golfer Rory McIlroy. "I think it's great," Azarenyears old with a private coach and at 7 they have a fitness ka said of Wozniacki's resur-

- ~ ~ '6

I E Ce .

reached just one final and ended her season after losing in the second round in Tokyo in

September. If she does not have another good run at her season-opening tournament this week in

Brisbane, Australia, w h ere she reached the final last year,

coach, I'm like, 'Aw, come on.' e

she risksnot being seeded at the Australian Open. But as her latest unwanted break

from the game comes to an end after 3 1/2 months, her coach, Sam Sumyk, says she is finally free of pain.

gence. "Because we were both

At 12, it's for sure they will lose in Monaco when her situation all the interest in tennis be- happened and everything with cause they do not interact with me happened, and we were just other kids." having dinner and crying on Her reputation has also been each other's shoulders." shaped by her lengthy injury The women's game has its timeout in her 2013 Austra- share of nightmarish injury lian Open semifinal victory tales. Dinara Safina, a Russian

,© © 4 Q~

"I think her motivation is pretty good, but I don't want

to get too excited or say too much," Sumyk said. "Because

over Sloane Stephens. The

once ranked No. 1, saw her ca-

timeout drew accusations of gamesmanship, although Az-

reer cut short by chronic back problems.

arenka insisted that she was

at the same time last year, I

thought 2014 would be a great year for her. All the lights were green. And look what happened." What happened in the first month of the season was a

Victoria Azarenka, a former world No. 1 in women's tennis, at the studio of her friend, Janes Haunt,

painful inflammation in her

where she is having a portrait made, in LosAngeles, last month. Azarenka played only 24matches in

left foot. Sumyk said she later

2014, sidelined by injuries.

Monica Almeida / New York Times News Service

developed plantar fasciitis in the same foot, followed by tendinitis and a knee problem. one ofher first sessions. She because it doesn't come natu- her image and reality. "I pushed, and I pushed last said she put down the brush rally," Azarenka said. "With Public perception of Azayear, which was not smart," and smeared paint on the can- somebody from a pretty dosed renka has been shaped by a Azarenka said. "Because it vas with her hands. country, you don't get it. You number of f a ctors. Among "Just doing weird stuff; I don't get that you need to speak them: her relentless shrieking was rushed decisions and part of it was I didn't trust my own didn't know what I was doing," out and how to express your during rallies, her combative intuition sometimes." Azarenka said. "I was upset, feelings." and once much more tempesAzarenka was often pre- and I was lazy, and I just wiped Her parents and e xtend- tuous demeanor on court, and pared to second-guess herself my hands on my shirt, just ev- ed family remain in Belarus, her occasional prickliness and during a several-hour inter- erything on my shirt, on my where they are building a new defensiveness in interviews. "Deep down inside, I know view conducted in hercar,ata pants. And I woke up the next house bought with her winraw-food restaurant she chose day and had a meeting in this nings. Azarenka remains a I'm a very good person," she in West Hollywood, and in the restaurant with Nike people, resident of Monaco but is fin- said. "I'm a sensitive person. I downtown studio of James and I didn't feel like dressing ishing work on a residence in have a kind heart, you know, Haunt, a pop artist she met via up. I just put on that shirt and Manhattan Beach, California, but I'm a fighter on the court Instagram who is working on thosepants, and I come into the an affluent Los Angeles suburb and a competitor in life, so just her portrait. But on balance restaurant. And the Nike peo- where her coach, Sumyk, and to understand that and accept her mood was much more up- ple, they're like: 'Oh, my God, her agent, Meilen 'Iti, who are that can sometimes be really beat than regretful. She was that's a cool shirt. Where did married, live a Frisbee's throw difficult." open, curious, occasionally you buy it?'" from the ocean, and where MaSumyk said, "We could play profaneand often reflective, ria Sharapova has long had a cards right now, and she just picking her words careful- Learning to speak out home. wants to kill you." ly and proving much more Azarenka was born in July Sumyk, a 46- y ear-old He turned to Tu and added, willing to linger over sensi- 1989 in Minsk, Belarus, shortly Frenchman from coastal Brit- "Both of you are going to make tive topics than in previous before it declared its indepen- tany, loves the ocean, works lasagna, and she's going to encounters. dence from the Soviet Union. out regularly with Hamilton up want to make the better lasa"I think the toughest part From a close family of modest the coast in Malibu and likes gna than you." is to admit that you weren't means — she said eight people to mine nontennis influences Azarenka attributed this in OK," she said of 2014. "Some- shared a small apartmentto enrich his coaching. He has part to genetics and in part to body asked me at one stage, she left home in her early teens consulted Maurice Greene, the conditioning, pointing to her 'Are you depressed?' And I to train briefly in Spain and former Olympic sprint champi- early tennis days in Minsk. "I started with 40 kids in the said: 'Are you kidding me? I'm then extensively in the United on, and Olivier de Kersauson, a not depressed.' But you know States, where she lived in Ari- leading French sailor. Sumyk hall where you are just hitting what? I was. I was, but I just zona with the Russian hockey introduced Azarenka to Ham- against the wall, and if you didn't realize it, because all star Nikolai Khabibulin and ilton, whom she calls "one of miss the ball you wait for five these things happen, and you his family. the most fascinating people minutes to hit another one, so just don't know how to deal It has taken Azarenka time I've ever met." you better make it," she said. with emotions." to embrace the open approach Azarenka described Sumyk "My first year I didn't even Reeling and searching for to communication that often as her life teacher, not just her see the tennis court. My secan outlet, she started to paint prevails in the West. coach, and she is adamant that ond year, we were on the court "I had to learn all this stuff, there is too big a gap between three times a weekwith25kids last May and began to cry in

But there are also more

truly hurting, unable to breathe properly because of a rib problem that was causing her back to seize up. She did not help her

heartening comeback stories, including those of Williams and Rafael Nadal, both of

cause with her postmatch assertion that she "almost did the

significant layoffs because of injuries or ailments.

choke of theyear."

A zarenka r e m ains 3 - 14 against Williams, but she beat her twice in 2013, and their

Bring that match up, even in

whom returned to No. 1 after

passing, and Azarenkais quick to wince, still quick to deny any duels in the U.S. Open finals intent to cheat but also newly critical of her communication

in 2012 and 2013 — both won

strategy, saying she should

by Williams — were two of the most intense and magnetic

have addressed the topic once

women's matches of late. But

and left it there instead of giv- Azarenka, who looked ready ing dozens of interviews in an to finally rival Williams, has attempt to control the damage.

yet to regain her momentum

She said that she might have since the 2013 defeat in New been treated differently if she York. had been American or Austra-

"I do think V ika can be-

lian,and sheexpressed partic- come No. 1 again and win ular irritation with some com- Grand Slams," said Antonio mentators suggesting the Ste- van Grichen, who c oached phens affair had not troubled Azarenka for five years beher before the final against Li fore Sumyk took over in 2010. "She has the tools, and if she's

Na.

"They have no idea what I went through those two days," she said, her voice never rising. "They had no idea how much I cried those two days. They had

healthy, at the end of the day it only comes down to moti-

vation. If it's there for her, she will be there again." A zarenka

i n s isted t h a t

her trademark fire had not in my room and he brought me dimmed, saying, "Honestly, no idea that Sam came to me wine and said, 'Vika, I think

I've never been that motivated

you may need some wine be- in my life before as I am now." cause you are stressed out.'" That might be tough to beShe went on to win the title, lieve, given that she started which Sumyk considers her as a hopeful among many in most impressive performance Minsk; given how many outin light of the circumstances, side plans, projects and paintbut which did not succeed in ings she is mulling; and given endearing her to the Austra- how mellow she sounded and lian Open masses, who greeted how comfortable she looked her with ambivalence in her re- as she tackled big subjects turn last year. while navigating the freeways and back streets of Los AngeA matter of motivation les with the smartphone balWhat might happen next re- anced on her knee providing mains a mystery, particularly GPS assistance. "I always think about how after a season when Williams remained No. 1, but when new farIhavecome,"shesaid,eyes talent like Eugenie Bouchard on the road."It's a dream. But I and Simona Halep rose to con- never take it for granted."

SKIING

In Croatia, Shiffrin eyesrecord11th win as ateenager By Eric Willemsen

not to keep a close look at the

he Associated Press

record books anymore and try to just enjoy her racing

ZAGREB, Croatia — Even

though she isn't chasing them anymore, World Cup skiing recordskeep coming Mikaela Shiffrin's way. In today's race, the American can match the all-time best mark of 11 slalom wins

as a teenager set by Perrine Pelen of France in the 1980s, a nd Shiffrin will get t wo more chances — in Flachau, Austria, next week, and Mari-

more.

"It's a kind of a different

tactic," said Shiffrin, who won in Kuehtai, Austria, last week

after a disappointing start to her slalom season with no podiums in the first three races.

"Just put my best run down and see what happens. That

makes it more comforting for me." S hiffrin

d o m i nated t h e

pionship as well a s n i ne in the standings with 2 19 World Cups. In giant slalom, points. Frida Hansdotter of she earned her first win in a Sweden leads with 270, foltie with Anna Fenninger in lowed by Tina Maze of Slovethe season-opening race in nia with 249 and Maria Pieti-

first run here in 2012 but won

zero, organizers could start

"It's been great for me in the past three years," Shiffrin said. "After tying for the win

by a huge 1.19-second margin to produce sufficient artificial over Hansdotter the following snow just in time. year. The race was canceled due lae-Holmner with 245. to a lack of snow in 2014, and S hiffrin w a nt s t o ga i n only narrowly escaped a sim541-548-2066 ground on her rivals with ilar fate this year. Adjustablg another win in Zagreb. The However, as temperatures

with Anna, I wa s l ike, 'All

American failed to finish her

October.

right, I have my first GS win and slalom is coming up.' I felt confident but sometimes it doesn't come so easy." After taking t h e c r y stal

bor, Slovenia, in Februarywomen's slalom in the past globe for the season's best before turning 20 in March. two seasons, winning Olym- slalom skier in the last two However, she has decided pic gold and the world cham- years, Shiffrin is up to fourth

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

Making intimates the talk of

New year

may bring more help for small businesses

the town By Cheryl Hall The Dallas Morning News

DALLAS — For most

women, buying a bra is about as much fun as trying on jeans or swimsuits.

By Joyce M. Rosenberg The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Small

rack selection and no idea

business owners may get more help from Washing-

where to start, we tend to

ton in 2015.

grab and go, winding up

the job. Or we avoid the experi-

Gridlock in Washington in recent years has stalled tax bills and other legislation aimed at helping small companies, but such proposals are expected

ence altogether.

to be on the agenda in the

But for 54 years, the Maddox Shop in Dallas

bras that are as runway

Republican-led Congress. Democrats have opposed some proposals because of concerns about the impact of those tax breaks on the federal budget. Parts of the health care law are likely to be debat-

daring as they please.

ed. And lawmakers and

In 2014, the Maddox

the Small Business Ad-

Faced with rack-after-

with undergarments that

may be pretty but are uncomfortable and don't do

has been an oasis where

II I

the flat-chested to the extremely well-endowed can come in and walk out with

custom-fitted and altered

Shop had, as of early December, sold just under $1 million in shapewear,

ministration hope to make it easier for companies to Thihkstcck

borrow. "Small businessesare

bridal bras, swimwear, fashion intimates and lin-

looking for government to function and get a lot more done," says John

gerie, along with bras and swimsuits for women who

have had breast cancer, says Jessica Snyder, who

Arensmeyer, CEO of the

advocacy group Small Business Majority.

owns the store with her father.

But bills friendly to

"We go up to an N and a 54 (inch) band," says Snyder. "Women come in and see we have fashion bras in large sizes and realize it doesn't have to be beige and industrial. It can be a

small businesses may not

really pretty bra that can

bills.

hold you up. "If you stand near our

Tax help sought

be a slam dunk. Senate Democrats will have

enough votes to filibuster and block GOP-sponsored

legislation, and President Barack Obama can veto

Obama and Republi-

checkout counter, you'll

hearevery third customer say, 'I didn't know I could

cans support a reduction in the corporate tax

be fit like this.'"

ratefrom the current35

When Snyder and her 10-woman staff ofsales

percent.

and seamstresses say they are on a higher mission, it's not hyperbole. The soul of the shop is making women who've had breast cancer feel pretty again. As much as Laura Franklin might like to

But small businesses might not benefit from

By Joseph Ditzier• The Bulletin

associates, custom fitters

that,because many com-

he lure of living in Bend will continue its pull on homebuyers in Oregon and beyond, and the price to buy those homes will continue to climb, just not as fast as it has the past two years, say two homebuilders in Central Oregon.

of three had a mastectomy

those categories, as the

Higher interest rates late this year or early in the next, the rising cost of land on

them." Continued in-migration

"I don't believe in the

coming year we will absorb as much cost increase as we

2014. The median sales price dippedto $295,000 inNovem-

surgeries failed. So in addition to a prosthesis and

which to build and the eager-

to Central Oregon means a steady demand for housing

ness of some developers to

that, coupled with inflation,

typical mastectomy bra,

take profits as the economy improves may all contribute to higher home prices, said Luke Pickerill, marketing manager at MonteVista

will also contribute to higher

those were big years coming out of a very tough market,"

costs, said Dan Pahlisch, vice

Pahlisch wrote in an email

president for newbusiness development at Bend-based

Homes. Pickerill tracks

Both men said theybelieve the cost to purchase a single-family home in Bend will rise, but only so far before thepriceexceedstheaverage homebuyer's ability to pay. In other words, expect a single-digit percent increase

Monday. by 12 percent to $467,000 The median price of homes over listed home prices in sold in Bend and Redmond November 2013, according — the price midwaybetween to data from the Multiple the highest and lowest — has Listing Service available on risen steadily since Novemthe Central Oregon Assober 2011, according to the ciation of Realtors website. Beacon Report, formerly the However, the average price Bratton Report. The median of a home sold in November sales price for ahome in 2014 was $302,000, just 0.3 Bend started at a low in Nopercent higher than one sold

rather than the double digits

vember 2011 of $166,000 and

of the past two years.

reached $325,000 in August

in 2001 and reconstructive

Franklin needs a muscle pad. "The Maddox Shop sells the muscle pads and modifies each bra with a special pocket on the spot for

me," Franklin says. "They also modify my bathing suit tops, as well as sell

special prostheses for swimming suits so I can feel normal, look normal,

be normal." See Bras /E5

returns. It's not known how

many people fall into

shop at Victoria's Secret, she can't. The 49-year-old mother

pany owners are sole proprietors, partners or shareholders in companies who report business income on personal

the figures associated with sales of homes in Bend in the $200,000-$450,000 price range. "Developers are like these wounded animals, and they

haven't had a meal in five years," he said. "Nowthere's this big spread in front of

Pahlisch Homes.

incurred in 2013 and 2014, as

ber2014.

The average price for homes of all sizes and listed for sale in Deschutes County in November 2014 had risen

the same month in 2013. See Real estate/E2

IRS doesn't keep statistics on the number of 1040 personal returns filed by business owners. But their numbers are large enough that small business advo-

cates want a cut in personal tax rates as welL A corporate rate reduc-

tion might be accompanied by the elimination of

some business deductions, leaving many one-person companies and partnerships at a further

disadvantage, says Todd McCracken, president

of the advocacy group National Small Business Association.

See Small business/E2

o menwaitin int e win s Or esa's 0 e By Dana Hull San Jose Mercury News

SAN JOSE, Calif. — When

Tesla Motors' long-delayed Model X — designed to blend the best of a sport utility vehicle with the benefits of a minivan — starts deliveries to customers in late 2015, Tesla will gain entry to two criti-

cal and overlapping markets for the auto industry: SUV

buyers and women. Tesla does not release demographic information about its customers, but ownership of its all-electric Model S sedan skews decidedly male. In 2013, men accounted for 85.8percent ofM odelS registrations, according to IHS Automotive, which tracks

could change all that. Smaller SUVs are wildly popular among female drivers, and Tesla designed the X with

Volt. But for her 52nd birthday

women in mind. At Tesla's shareholder's

tion for the Model X.

meetingin June,a woman advised CEO Elon Musk to make the vehicles "a little bit

more women-favored." "That's a good point," Musk said. "We're certainly paying more attention to the needs of women in the

Model X, and I think you're right, we probably got a little too guy-centric on the S. So,

we're hoping to correct that

with the X." That is what Lisa Merkord

is counting on. Merkord lives in a rural area and drives her

new vehicle registrations by

11-year-old son to school and

gender. But the all-electric X

band practice in her Chevy

last year, her husband gave her asurprisegift:areserva"We really need more seating," Merkor said. "We live 15 miles from school, and

for any kind of socializing it means schlepping kids around. This is definitely going to be my car. I'm thinking we'll get it in September, but I'm willing to wait forever."

The X is also critical to Tesla's ambitions as an automaker. Trucks and SUVs

now account for a larger share of the market than

sedans: in November, pickup trucks and SUVs accounted for 54 percent of new auto

sales, while cars were just 46 percent, according to Ed-

munds.com.

At the recent Los Angeles Auto Show, smaller sport utility vehicles such as the

Honda HR-V crossover and Mazda CX-3 generated a lot of interest.

"If you are a serious automaker, you have to be in the SUV market," said Renee

Stephens, vice president of automotive research at JD Power and Associates. "In

the past three years, the compact SUV segment has really grown and Tesla is saying, 'Hey, this is a market for us. We need to get in there.'" Stephens noted that female

buyers make up roughly 39 percent of the market for new cars, but 44 percent of the SUV market. See Tesla /E5

Patrick Tehan/ Bay Area News Group

Gabrielle Adelman and her husband, Ken, own a Tesla Roadster, a Tesla Model S and a Toyota RAV4. She is first in line to get a Model X, which is expected to be delivered in 2015.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

B USI1VESS MONDAY Discover a Career in Real Estate: Jim Mazziotti answers questions before beginning a career in real estate; free, RSVP by email; 6 p.m.; Exit Realty Bend, 354 NE Greenwood Ave., Suite 100; 541-480-8835 or soarwithexit@gmail.com.

TUESDAY Bend's Town Hall: Legislative Outlook 2015: panelists discuss biofuels, Cover Oregon, workforce education, affordable housing, taxes and more; preregistration $15 members, $20 community; 5-7 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House, 1044

E1 V D AR

NW Bond St.; 541-382-3221 or www.bendchamber.org. Brewing Certificate Information Session: Learn about COCC's

exam preparation course to

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

www.scorecentraloregon.org.

WEDNESDAY

earn the Institute of Brewing & Distilling General Certificate in Brewing; free, registration requested; 5:30-6:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Lab, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270,

Business Start-Up Class: Cover the basics in this two-hour class and decide if running a business is for you; $29, registration required; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-3837290 or www.cocc.edu/sbdc.

edu/continuinged/GCB. SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business

THURSDAY

ceinfo@cocc.edu or www.cocc.

counselors conduct free

30-minute one-on-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.;

2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7270 or www.cocc.edu/ continuinged. First Thursday Luncheon: League of Women Voters of Deschutes County present "Railroad Disaster: Is Deschutes County Ready?" featuring guest speakers from the Deschutes County Emergency Services and the Bend Fire Department; free; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Black Bear Diner, 1465 NE Third St., Bend; 541312-8327.

SATURDAY

Managing Day-to-Day Performance: COCC's Leadershop Series, Identify

performance gaps for improved productivity; $95, registration

required; 8 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College,

Oregon Alcohol Server Training: OLCC Alcohol Server permit, workbook provided. Must be18 years of age; $39, registration

required; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Cascade

Culinary Institute, 2555 NW Campus Village Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or 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.; COCCTechnology Education Center, 2324 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541-447-6228 or www.agbiz. eventbrite.com. Grand OpeningWeekend: Hayden Homes new community grand opening weekend; free; 10 a.m.-5p.m.;Hayden Homes at Westerly, 63261 Newhall Place, Bend; 541-316-4966, westerly© hayden-homes.com or www.

Jan. 13

hayden-homes.com.

realestate.

SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute one-on-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.scorecentraloregon.org. Real Estate Broker License Prep Course: Preparation to qualify for the Oregon Real Estate Broker's License Exam; $600, registration required by Tuesday; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfoO

cocc.edu or www.cocc.edu/

DEEDS Crook County • Christopher W. and Joanne Kienzle to William L. andTeri G. Stuntz, Brasada Ranch 3,Lot 294, $715,000 • Joe Phillips to Karl and Mary A. Pogany, Township15, Range16, Section 9, $399,900 • William L. Carter, trustee of the Robert and WilmaCarter Trust to Joshua D.andAmanda Gardner, Stone Ridge Phase5, Lot 65, $154,000 • Vikki K. Iverson to Joseph S. and Mikayla L. Mills, Alexander Hodges Subdivision, Lot 4, Block 3, $150,000 • Graeme A. Gossett to Russell and Ginger Hearty, Prineville LakeAcres Unit 2, Lot14, Block 26, $190,000 • Jennifer E. Hayesto Aaron C. Heskett, High Desert Estates Subdivision Phase 3,Lot 94, $171,000 • Gregory and Julie Sarafian to Todd Olheiser, Ochoco Pointe PUD Phase1, Lot 58, $184,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to MeganGraham, OchocoPointe PUD Phase1,Lot30, $225,000 • Esther M. Hutson to Leon R.and Patricia K. Wegener, trustees of the LRWand PKWTrust, TheHighlands Subdivision Unit 2, Lot19, Block 5, $160,000 • Shelly L. France to ThomasW. and Patricia L. Noland, Southwood Estates, Lot 8, Block1, $192,150 • Samuel C. and Jenniann C.Workman to Dennis andDorella Wittkopp, trustees of the DennisandDorella Wittkopp Family Trust, Partition Plat 2005-07, Parcel 3, $202,500 • Paul W. andBrendaD.Stephens to Charles T.Hormel III and Kelly K. Hormel, Township16, Range16, Section 2, $290,000 • Jim Hensley, Sheriff of Crook County to JP MorganChaseBank,Township 14, Range16, Section 26, $153,000 • Josh and Mellisa Tipton to Jeanette McGlone and Harold McGloneJr., Golden HorseShoe RanchHomes, Lot 6, Block 20, $183,469.42 • Robert W. and Kim C. Lundquist to William E. Fox, Partition Plat1999-16, Parcel1, $285,000 • Carole S. Asher to Jerry and Nicole Coffelt, Partition Plat 2006-36, Parcel 1, $162,500 • Donald N. and G.Joyce Fearrien, trustees of the Fearrien Family Trust

to Denise Griffiths, GreenValley Acres, Lot15, $220,000 • Linda D. Cunningham to Margaret M. Holtz, Golden HorseshoeRance Homes Unit1, Lot 7, Block 7, $178,000 • Daniel K. Roberts Jr. and Sonja G. Roberts, trustees of the Daniel K. Roberts Jr. andSonja G.Roberts 2004 Trust to Jered W.Rhoden, Township l4, Range16, Section 20, $355,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Norman Forrest, Ochoco Pointe PUD Phase2, Lot 136, $296,000 • Ryan L. and Kristy Swartz to Donald E. and Roxanne L.Sawchuk, Partition Plat 2000-40, Parcel, $262,000 •KathyD.Adams toMichaelM.and Katherine L. Cooley, Quail Valley Park, Lot 25, $177,500 • Lania Howard, who acquired title as LaniaDolan toJamesH.and Gayden L. Pack, Northridge Subdivision, Lot 3, $283,500 • Ronald R. Noel to Valerie D. Fletcher, Quail Valley ParkReplat, Lot 7A, $162,000 • Ryon and Heather Hockett to Lori A. Gorton, South Prineville Addition, Lot 8, Block4, $169,000 • Kenneth R. andSusan T.Wiliams to David C.andDeannaP.Luman, West Powell Butte Estates, Lot 43, $860,000 • Gorilla Capital OR 201LLC to Gregory R. andJulie A. Saraflan, OchocoPointePUD Phase1,Lot27, $240,000 • Federal National Mortgage to David Maclsaac and Jennifer Schwerbel, Partition Plat 2007-15, $184,000 • James A. and Lora J. Tapperto Tygh and KarleneThompson, Township 16, Range18, Section16, $195,000 • Russel L. and NancyS. Wright to Mark E. andMary J. Grimes, trustees of the Markand Mary J. GrimesTrust, Partition Plat 2011-09, Parcel 1, $525,000 • Crook County Sheriff's Office to Federal National Mortgage Association, Stone RidgePhase2, Lot 23, $213,277.37 • Diane Vanlandingham to Heidi A. Rosendahl, Township16, Range14, Section15, $279,000 • John and Jeri L. Thomasson to Aaron B.andCindy L. Adkins, Ironwood Estates Phase1, Lot 5, $379,000 • Christine A. Kosydar to C.W. and

Real estate

of peopleout of the market."

Continued from E1 Pickerill, who closely tracks home sales on Bend's east side, where Montevista has projects underway, talked of rising home values in terms

predicted interest rates could reach 6 percent by year'send. But qualified homebuyers can still find a mortgage at 4 per-

Experts in

J a nuary 20 14

cent. That, and the expectation

that building supplieswill be-

of the priceper square foot. come more expensive in spring, On the east side, he said, that means homebuyers have time

number rose $18 per square to find relative winter bargaim foot in the past year, from $140 in the housing market, Pickerill to $158. The county as a whole sald. "It's great for homebuyers averaged an increase of $6 per square foot in the sameperiod, right now," he said. accordingto data fromthe CenHome prices have yet to tral Oregon MLS. reach their pre-recession peak, For an 1,800-square-foot sin- Pahlisch and Pickerill said. gle family home inBend, that's That means Bend will remain a diff erence ofalm ost$33,000, a seller'smarket, with room to Pickerill said. "Break that grow before pricesreach a ceildown to the lowest common ing. The economic recovery, denominator," he said. "That's too, gives confidence to pro65percent of annual income (in spective homebuyers who have Bend) each year. That's a sub- thus far held back. stantial number." The medianincome in Bend

Laura Hilton, a Bend real

Linda K. Bailey, Fifth Addition to Prineville, Lot1-12, Block11, $750,000 • Michael A. and Dori L. Cookto Jan R. Laughlin, Partition Plat 2012-09, $177,450 • US Department of Housing and Urban Development to Jeffrey A. Campbell andBrenda L.SammonsCampbell ,Red CloudRanch,Lot8, Block 6, $198,000 • Jan Dobson to Tracy Schmidt, Alexander HodgesSubdivision, Lot 5, Block 4, $153,500 • James C. andKarrah A. Savageto Orvil L. Davis Jr., Township15, Range 16, Section 26, $224,500 • William Quigley to Tabitha M. and Michael R. Johnson, First Fairview Subdivision, Lot4, Block3, $153,900 • David R. andCheryl R. Hansonto James P. and Dorothy J. Wellington, OchocoPointePUD Phase2,Lot126, $278,900 • Terri L Andreasen andLori D. Blackburn to Jacob R.and KylaA. Salmond, BarnesButte Estates, Lot7, Block 4, $180,500 • Edward and JeanneL. Egging to Keri Severance, Northridge Subdivision Phase 2, Lot106, $240,000 • Jessica R. Brougher, who acquired title as Jessica R.Scott to Natalie Kuntz, Northridge Subdivision Phase 3, Lot126, $182,000 Jefferson County • Joan Snell to Terry L. and Clara A. Smith, Crooked River RanchNo. 8, Lot 49, $150,000 • Sandra Feigner, acting affiant of the Small Estate of Doris E.Schledewitz toSamuelD.andBettyHewson,Sage Hill Addition, Lot17, $150,000 •LarryG.andMaxine L.Johnston to Heather R. Holmesand GleberG. Domingues, Partition Plat 2002-04, Parcel 3, $195,000 • Eric and Michelle L. Elliott to ReedC. Grote, Morning Crest Estates Phase4, Lot 201, $200,000 • Bank of America to Marc andGlenda J. Sorger, CrookedRiver Ranch No. 3, Lot 306, $212,900 • Deen W. andKristina L. Hylton to Daniel M. andBeverly J. Stueber, trustees of the Daniel M. Stueber Trust and theBeverly J. Stueber Trust, Crooked River RanchNo. 3, Lot 317, $298,000 • Dale and Connie Kraus to Dustin Deines, Township11, Range13,

Section 22, $260,000 •JasonA.andKatieL.Musante to Aimee Neill, Madras Ranchos Subdivision No. 2, Lot4, Block1, $329,900 • Judith L. and KarenR.Gwaltney to Dallon C.andSuzanne M. Miles, Crooked River RanchNo.14, Lot 36, $172,000 • James G. andDarlene Ivy, trustees of the Ivy Family Trust to TruceMadras LLC, Conroy's Addition, Lot4-7, Block 12, $250,000 • Holly R. Davis,who acquired title as Holly R. Harden, formerly known as Holly Ashleyto Joe E.and Lori A. Johnston, CrookedRiver Ranch No. 10, Lot117, $249,000 • Jerry M. and Bethany L. Newell to Jeffrey P. andJamie A. Hurd, Canyon View Subdivision, Lot 4, $240,000 • Martin A. and Sandra L. Dickman, Mark A. Williams, Kara L.RussellWilliams and Betty J. Williamsto JeremyA. and Mollie J. Whitaker, Township12, Range13, Section 2, $630,000 Deschutes County • Robert A. Beattie II to John K. Iwamura and Lynda L.Krogh, Township16, Range12, Section15, $270,000 • Randolph M. andGloria E. Wilig to Joel R. Shuster, OregonWater Wonderland Unit1, Lot 26, Block 3, $197,065 • Alfred Hand to Christina M. Mullenberg, Ponderosa PinesFirst Addition, Lot127, $167,500 • David and Theresa Barker to Daniel D. and April J. Milligan, Mountain Village East 5, Lot 2, Block 37, $535,000 • Gary L. and Aileen R.Harmon, Charles A. andPatricia K. Schillinsky, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites Unit9 Part2, Lot3and 4, Block 51, $350,000 • PWD Associates LLC to Ricki V. Marder, Points West, Lot39, $479,750 • James L. Shatzel, trustee of the Shatzel Family Trust to Michael D. Swing Sr. and MaryA. Swing, Deschutes River Woods, Lot19and 20, Block BBB,$238,000 • PWD Associates LLC to S. Scott and Joan G. Benge, Points West, Lot11, $479,750 •HaydenHomes LLC toAdam M. and

Small business

to Amy JermannandJohn Cioffi, Township17, Range12, Section13, $735,000 • Janine Robberson, trustee of the Janine Robberson RevocableTrust to Amy Yosaitis, trustee of theAmy Yosaitis Revocable Living Trust, Hilside Park Phase1, Lot 6 and7, Block 2, $1,250,000 • Susan H. Bertram to JamesC.and Megan J. Adams,Township18, Range 12, Section 26, $349,000 • Robert C. Shaw and Ginger DurdanShaw, trustees of theRoginbertger Revocable Trust to Glennand Jennifer Cole, trustees of theColeFamily Trust, Indian Ford Meadows, Lot 6, Block4, $1,475,000 •DavidH.and LindaSchudeltoJohn B. Runnels, BridgeCreekVillage at Broken Top,Lot16, $355,000 • Steven A. andCarol L. Lindenberg to Mark W.andJoni D. Powell, Eagle Crest, Lot 8, Block9, $330,000 • Todd and Michelle Hutton, James and Larissa Jaekel, David andLeslie Roth, Rob andNicole Campbell to North Twin LakeInvestment LLC, River Village 2, Lot 20, Block12, $387,500 • Hayden HomesLLCto Courtney N. Espy, Gleneden 2,Lot14, $203,025 • Ernest J. Mazorol III and Shelley L. Johnson, trustees of theErnest Mazorol & Shelley JohnsonRevocable Trust to Flint E.andCassie S. Carpenter, ParkAddition, Lot1, Block 8, $610,000 • William S. RoccoJr. to Kevin I. and Angela J. Stroh, Partition Plat 2002-73, $462,500 • Jason S. Offutt to Moreen M., Jeffrey H. and Donna M.Mitchell, Tamarack Park East Phase 3,Lot 49, Block1, $220,000 • Gerald L and NancyR.Brouhard, trustees of the DeschutesTrust to Martin C. andLinda L Jenson, Wild River Phase 3,Lot 2, Block4, $210,000 • Dawn M. Shepard to Richard J. Clifton and Jill A. Young, Bluffs at River BendPhase 1,Lot15, $268,000 • Vera K. (Kay) Flint and Karrol Vineyard, trustees of theVera K. (Kay) Flint Revocable Living Trust to Forrest R. and Pamela J.Parker, Chaparral Estates, Lot 6 and 7, Block 6, $192,500 •Metoli usMeadows LLCto Lohbey LLC, Elk RidgeCondominiums, Unit 8, $153,500

Continued from E1 Small business tax deductions are also likely to be taken up by legislators. The GOP is expected to try to makepermanent an upfront deduction for the cost

of equipment such as computers and machinery. That means a quicker tax break

for small businesses than if they depreciate equipment over thecourse of three to

20 years. The deduction has fluctuated annually, and an increase in the 2014

deduction to$500,000from $25,000 wasn't approved

until Dec. 16 A nother b r e a k th a t

mightbecome permanent is bonus depreciation, which

accelerates the amount any business can de duct f o r

estate broker,sold 16 homes in in 2013was a little more than 2014and expects a good year in $53,000,according to the U.S. 2015.Many of her clients come Census Bureau. from beyond Oregon, seeking Deschutes County is no outli- relief from city life, she said. er in terms of a rising market in Others are up-sizing as their single-familyhomes. The medi- families grow or their income an sales priceacrosstheU.S.,at levels increase with the recov$269,800 in January 2014, had ering economy. risen to$280,900by November, The frenziedrealestate maraccording to preliminary data ket of 2012-2013has cooled, released Dec. 23 by the U.S. she said. Sellers are getting Department of Housing and 90 percent or better, on averUrban Development. The U.S. age, of their asking price but average sales price reached they're not fielding multiple $375,200 inOctoberbeforedip- offers hours after posting their ping in November to $321,800, listings. Buyers are cautious, according to HUD. contemplative. "The challenge is, who's "People are back on their going to be able to afford a feet; they're able to make dehouse?" Pickerill said. "The av- cisions based on solid income erage person wants to live in that's not in jeopardy," Hilton Bend,but they have to m ake a said. "People are actually able choice.... The average home- to make it here rather than owner will look at rising inter- moving away." est rates and rising costs and — Reporter: 541-617-7815,

property, including buildings and equipment.

those could very well price a lot

make SBA-backed loans, ments for the loan.

jditzler@bendbuifetin.com

Brooke A. Mitchell, Lawson Crossing, Lot10, $211,375 • John L. and Cheri L. Coxto Alise E. Dutra, Red HawkUnit1, Lot 72, $204,000 • Barbara and Richard Canadayto Thomas C.andSusan L. Bourdage, Champion RidgePhase1, Lot 2, $470,000 • Pilcher Properties LLC to Lisa A. Hammerly, Bend ParkAddition, Lot 5 and 6, Block 86, $242,750 • Jack D. McClung, trustee of the Thomas J. 8 Sarah J. McClungTrust to Jessie C.Gillet, Township18, Range13, Section 3, $245,000 • Jamie Stanley to Kimberly J. Kelleher, Mason Estates, Lot 28, $235,000 • Annie M.D. Driggs to Scott W. and Debra K. Roots, Partition Plat 200263, Parcel 2, $190,000 • Choice One Builders LLC to Ray W. Grimes, Chase Village, Lot3, $274,900 • Craig and JoanneP.Anderson, trustees of the Craig & Joanne Anderson Family Trust to Jeff P. and Elizabeth T.Milian, Westside Meadows, Lot15, $335,000 • Borgie's Inc. to Jimmy E. Tucker and Janet M. Blessington, Broken Top,Lot 169, $750,000 •Dustin Jacobson toDonaldV.and Kami M. Fritzen, Boyd AcresView Estates Phase 3,Lot19, $260,000 • Mark Radich III and Amy Radich to James W.andMarlaA. Toma, Ridge at Eagle Crest 54, Lot 36, $226,000 • PacWest II LLC to Kevin E. Fiet, Julina Park, Lot 76, $228,138 • Brent, Ron andJames L. Ramsey, trustees of the Lillian F.Ramsey Irrevocable Trust to R8 RRanches LLC, SixPeaksPhase4,Lot45, $155,000 • Bruce W. andCatharine T. White, who acquired title as Catharine Tilton to Jonathan E.and Lucy T.Crackel, Foxborough Phase 3,Lot136, $234,500 • John E. andPriscilla S. Gibbens to Sherron D.Skidgel andKyle M. Suenaga, Greens atRedmond Phase 6, Lot107, $229,000 • Stephen D. Bradley to Michael E. Szmaniaand Kathryn A. Phillips, Ski House Condominium Section Mt Bachelor Village, Unit 8, $189,500 • William F. andBarbara A. Hochstein

Lending help

Brennan Linsley/The Associated Press

Husband andwifeteam and co-founders ofXero Shoes, Lena Phoenix and Steven Sashen, stand with

a display of a few examples of their company's sandals, as they move into their newer, larger headquarters, in Broorffili, Colorado. The two hope for an easier time getting a Small Business Administration

Congress is also expect- loan in the new year. ed to consider legislation to make it easier for small

"I was unprepared for how say the tax hurts manufacturmuch paperwork would be ers, induding small businesses. "It's streamlined in t erms mittee on Small Business involved and how t ime-con- Expect the GOP to seek a re& Entrepreneurship expect of there's no paper," Contre- suming itwould be," says Lena peal soon after Congress conto reintroduce abill to help ras-Sweet says. Phoenix, chief operations of- venes, Kerrigan says. women-owned businesses The owners of Xero Shoes ficer of the Boulder, Colorado, Another expected target: get small- and intermedi- hope for an easier time getting shoe manufacturer. The requirement that compaate-sized loans backed by an SBA loan in the new year. Republicans are expected nies that must offer insurance the SBA. The application and approval to try to repeal the health care make it available to employA similar bill was intro- process they went through for lawbut Obama will veto abill if ees working 30 or more hours ducedin late July but made a $500,000 loan in 2014 took it passes Congress, says Karen a week. Opponents want that little progress. eight months, longer than the Kerrigan, president of the advo- threshold raised to40hours. "As long as we don't unSeparately, the SBAplans two months their lender initial- cacy group Small Business & to launch anonline system ly forecast. Entrepreneurship Council. dermine the intent of the law, during the second quarter Their financial recordswere A section of the law whose I think that's something we that simplifies the lending in order, but they had to pro- repeal has bipartisan support should take alook at," says Sen. process. It's expected to en- duce documentation to prove is a 2.3 percent tax on the sale Ben Cardin, D-Md., who will courage more banks, par- Xero was a small business and of medical devices, items rang- be the most senior Democrat ticularly smaller ones, to conformed to other require- ing from examination gloves on the Senate's small business businesses to borrow. Dem- says SBA Administrator Maria ocrats on the Senate Com- Contreras-Sweet.

to X-ray machines. Opponents

committee.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

More veterans o t to start t eir own usinesses By Mark Brunswick

But perseverance and the ability to adjust on the flytraits required in the military — are valuable skill sets for the budding entrepreneur. "The m o r e ind ependent-minded ones have this

Minneapolis Star Tribune

MINNEAPOLIS —

C a pt.

Tim O'Neil was finishing up a stint at a M a rine recruit-

ment office here when he saw an article about a new

program at the University of Minnesota's Carlson School of Management. The school was intensifying its recruiting of military veterans and had even hired a retired Navy

a ction orientation; kin d

c ommander t o

preneurship at the Carlson School.

sis to be complete," said John

Stavig, director of the Gary S. Holmes Center for Entre-

s c out t h e

country for prospects. O'Neil, a Minneapolis native who h a d

years in

O'Neil, 32, and his partner,

Brandon Jernigan, 35, who has a background in design and photography, operate out of a drafty design studio in northeast Minneapolis,

s pent seven

i n fantry deploy-

ments from Korea to the Horn of Africa, decided it was time

to stop selling the military and start selling himself.

where they continue to refine

their line of bags. They are working with a manufacturing company a few blocks away and proudly display the "U.S. Made"

At school, he was able to de-

velop a business he had conceived while in the Marines.

He would take his knowledge and passion for military gear and apply it to the civilian

stamp on their products. To

get the operation started, they are using five-figure

market in a premium line of

rugged commuter and weekender bags with an urban

seed money that O'Neil and

aesthetic.

Now, lik e

gro w i ng

number of veterans, O'Neil

is doing battle in a different environment: the high Elizabeth Flores/Minneapolis Star Tribune risk/high reward world of Tim O'Neil, left, and Brandon Jernigan are partners with Fidelis, a company O'Neil founded that creates rugged commuter and weekendentrepreneurship. er bags with an urbanaesthetic. "Having your own team, a sense of effort and duty, being able to right your own ship, perts say the number could be There's even a m agazine directly engage with their po- on cargo ships to protect it all fit in to what I knew," twice that. called Vetrepreneur. tential customers. The start- against pirates. "Instead of being able to said O'Neil, who still sports a The sentiment may be parups have included everything In November,a Minneapomilitary bearing, despite hav- ticularly true among recent place you in a corporation, from handcrafted cremation lis-area group called SCORE ing exchanged Marine bat- veterans. Exit surveys of going to work for one of the urns to a company that pro- (ServiceCorps ofRetired Extle dress fatigues for flannel new vets leaving the military top 10 corporations, we hope duces specialized military ecutives) put on a workshop shirts. found that nearly one quar- to inspire you to be a founder rings that tell the story of each f or v eterans i n terested i n As the nation transitions ter are interested in starting of one of the top 10 corpora- individual in every branch of starting their own businesses, from a country at war on two or buying their own small tions and be able to go out and service, down to the unit level. with discussions on governfronts, much of the focus has businesses. The percentage employ fellow veterans," said The programs focus on in- ment contracting, marketing been on veteran unemploy- is even higher among women Misty Stutsman, manager of novative concepts rather than and social media basics. It ment, which, while falling, veterans. programs and outreach for just the opportunity to open hopes to do another work"Being able to respond well the Riata Center for Entrepre- another franchise or tradi- shop in the spring. continues to remain higher than for civilians. to criticism, developing a neurship at Oklahoma State tional company seeking gov-

Creating jobs rather than finding jobs

the 80 percent solution of not waiting for all of the analy-

thick skin, the ability to per-

University.

ernment contracts.

"We look for veterans who severe: There's a lot of things Oklahoma State and Syrthat happen in the military acuse University are among are driven to be entrepreneurBut there is a g r owing that these folks are going to several universities that have ial, not necessarily ones who group of veterans who ar- be able to bring with them," no-cost e n t r epreneurshipare looking for another proen't looking for jobs; they are said Matthew Pavelek, com- boot camp programs focusing gram to participate in," said looking to create them. munications director for the on service-di sabled veterans Nick Wichert, a co-founder of Veterans are 4 5 p e rcent National Vete r a n-Owned and their families. Victory Spark. more likely to be self-em- Business Association. Wisconsin's Department of Like O'Neil, some particiployed than people with no Across the country, uniVeterans Affairs is a funder pants have tapped their milimilitary experience. Aging versities, the government and for Victory Spark, a Milwau- tary experiences. One former census data show that at least nonprofits are beginning to kee-based intensive 12-week Marine who i s e n rolled at 2.4 million U.S. businesses focus on assisting veterans program that helps veteran Oklahoma State hires other are veteran-owned, but exwho want to begin startups. entrepreneurs network and Marines for security details

Harking onpast skills

his wife saved while living in base housing. The military influence is obvious but not overwhelming. The bags feature such things as b a llistic nylon and quick-release clips that O'Neil had seen used to strap things down on the back of Humvees. T heir customer is an u r ban consumer interested in

the back story of a product as much as its functionality. They want to make an invest-

ment rather than a purchase, O'Neil said. The bags are named after commonly used military acronyms. Their ALCON backpack is $285. Their GTG duffel is $245. The NLT

messenger is $225. The company is called Fidelis, a Marine motto mean-

Military r o utine m i ght ing faithful. The partners seem an odd background for hope to push out their prodthe seat-of-your-pants world uct more aggressively in the of the entrepreneur, and it still spring and fall. "There is this force of will may be the exception rather than the rule. you learn in the military, that At Carlson, for i n stance, I will win. I think it applies veterans generally attend the to being a n e n t repreneur," MBA school to enter the cor- O'Neil said. "In the Marines porate world. The school cur- we have a phrase that I like: rently has 36 vets in the MBA

'An imperfect plan executed

program and only two are on violently is better than a perthe entrepreneur track. fect plan executed too late.'"

A reversa or InDinero, aonce-stru in acmuntin startu By Adriana Gardella

we knew we had to dial back.

and I have always A •• Andy had a strong relation-

Q • What steps did you take

ship. We're good friendsand still roommates. Living together is keybecause we can work on business challenges at all hours of the day. I don't see this changing anytime soon.

New York Times News Service

Jessica Mah was 20 when

she helped found InDinero in • once you realized InD2009. Back then, she believed inero was in serious trouble? she could help small-business • We got rid of our ofowners track their finances • fice a nd em p loyees with her startup's software. so we had no expenses. My But as it t u r ned out, M ah co-founder, Andy Su, and I could barely keep InDinero moved into an apartment toafloat, let alone help others gether and got our parents

the division of Q •• What's labor between you? • I'm responsible for cus-

A • tomer happiness and customer acquisition. Andy

run their businesses. to cover our rent and food. I I n it s f i r s t v e r sion, I n - would havemoved home, but

Dinero, in San Francisco, my family is in New York, and charged its fe w c u stomers the company is in California. $20 a month for its software. Then, for most of 2012, we Competition, which included tried to figure out what magcompanies like QuickBooks, ical feature we could build to was fierce,and a series of fix InDinero. bad hires added to InDinero's woes. "The company was goDid you figure it out'? ing nowhere," Mah said. But by the time she realized this, • I started asking, "What

iattrr'..

the chief technology officer, is responsible for product and engineering. We split all the other business functions -

like legal, finance and operations — 50-50.

Q•

in 2012, InDinero had spent

do you resolve Q •• How disputes?

• would InDinero look like

nearly all of the $1.2 million it

if it were a $1 billion-plus comJason Henry/The New York Times had raised from investors. "A pany?" Looking at companies Inoinero was originally aimed at helping small-business owners track their finances, but the company few years ago, I really didn't like Salesforce and NetSuite, floundered until Jessica Mah, chief executive of Inoinero, and her co-founder began pursuing bigger know that much," said Mah, I learned a few things. They clients that could afford bigger fees. the chief executive. In fact, all solve a big business probshe said, "I almost crashed lem that justifies a price point the company." higher than $20 a month. They filing taxes? many of my friends. I should Has your management And yet, t o day, I n Dine- have seasoned executives • Our 5 0 0 cu s tomers have spent more time evaluat• style changed since Inro, which provides account- and well-trained sales teams. • range from a t w o -em- ing candidates outside my net- Dinero's early days? ing softwareand services to They're nearly 100 percent ployee startup with no sales to work — expanding the can• Yes, I'm focused on gosmall businesses, has 75 em- premium, with very limited a 100-employee company with didate pool through external • ing from being a CEO ployees and just under $3 mil- freeofferings. eight-figure sales. recruiters, LinkedIn, specialty who did the work herself to an lion in annual sales. It expects job boards and other methods. effective leader. I'm taking the to double that in 2015, and has How did this help you What do you charge? My original interview process personal growth thing very wasn't thorough. I had no de- seriously. I've hired executive raised a total of $8 million • change your product? from investors. • We knew we needed a • Businesses pay between fined criteria to evaluate can- coaches and joined Young In a r ecent conversation, • product that we could • $400 and $5,000 per didates against. Presidents' Organization. Last which has been edited and charge a few hundred dollars month,depending on how comyear, I read more than 100 c ondensed, Ma h ta l k ed a month for. I spent countless plicated their accountingis. Do you have any favor- leadership books. about how she turned things hours interviewing entrepre• ite interview questions'? around. neurs ofalldifferent shapes How are you marketing • Yes, I ask the same ones Is it hard to let go of the • W hat w e re t h e f i r s t and sizes to figure out their • your service? • to every single candidate. • day to day? • We've found the best Some are, "What's the hardest • signs of a problem? accounting and tax needs. We • In the past, I didn't spend • I tracked the metricsknew they wanted a one-stop • way to get new business you've ever worked in your • enough time recruiting • the number of sign-ups, accounting solution. It was a is to incentivize our current life, what's your most lofty for senior leadership. I tried to upgrades and cancellations. big problem for them that we customers. For every referral ambition and what are you manage 20people allby myThe numbers t ha t s h ould didn't file their taxes. We had a customer gives us, we give doing for self-development?" self with no strong managers have been going up weren't. to go from offering a cheap them a free month. We've I want to know what books to grow the company. Now, I software solution that didn't found that, out of five custom- and blogs they read, what condon't spend any time having H ow close did y o u actually solve any problems to ers, four won't send any refer- ferences they go to, whether individual contributors report they're working on side proj- to me. I go straight to finding • come to running out of being an all-in-one accounting rals, but one will send 50. money? back office with accountants ects in their fields and whether a strong VP/director-level per• We were down to t h e on staff. We had to do it all, inOnce you had the right they've ever run a company. I son who can build the team • l ast $ 1 50,000 of t h e cluding taxes and payroll. • product, how did you go want a company full of mini- out for me. $1.2 million we had raised, about hiring the right people? CEOs. I also ask about their reand were burning $80,000 to How big a business can • I thought about the mis- lationship with their last boss. Did InDinero's early $100,000 a month. Once we • your software handle • takes I made the first If they talk about how horrible • problems test your relagot down to about $250,000, — especially when it comes to time. I realized I had hired too their last boss was, I'm done. tionship with your co-founder?

Q•

• If we disagree on how A • to deal with something, we ask the other person how strongly they feel on a I-to10 scale about that particular issue. The person who cares more will make the decision.

We also see an executive coach to help mediate our disagreements. On top of that,

we go toco-founder marriage counseling! (The co-founders are not romantically involved.) One ofour core company values is "rethink the obvious," so I got the idea to reach out to

marriage counselors listed on Yelp to see if any would work with us. Even though marriage counseling is usually for dysfunctional couples, co-founders often have the same pet-

ty debates. We wanted to be proactive.

have you learned Q •• What about early successand failure?

the beginning, beA•• Incause of my age, I got a lot of wunderkind attention.

It's important to stay humble and not get carried away by early success — but the same

is true of failure. Neither necessarily lasts. So, when InDinero was in trouble, I just talked

to my parents and friends, lay low and focused on results.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Bras

"I love the idea of the falcon wing doors.

I heard that Elon Musk has five kids, so

Continued from E1 The shop's legacy began 80 years ago in the midst of the Great Depression and the days of Bonnie and Clyde, when Peggy Maddox opened

4~1-

'll

this is a man who is personally living this problem of the doors. And let's face it: even the nicest minivan you'd ever buy is not very nice."

:N 't= .~ *

a store in her home that fitted polio victims with braces and

— Maggie Brown, mother

corsets. In the '60s, Peggy's daughter-in-law, D o r i s

Ma d d ox,

took over the business, moved it to its current location and

Tesla

changed thename to the Mad-

Continued from E1

dox Shop.

Tesla's website stress-

es that the X is a "family

In 1988, Doris retired and sold the shop to her accoun-

vehicle with performance

tant and Jessica's father, Mark Snyder. Jessica took over operationsfiveyearsago. Doris started serving breast

roots" and that "you can finally live a big-car lifestyle without living at the

pump." To make sure the design team was on the right

cancer patients in the dark

ages when discussion of the disease was socially verboten. That's w ha t

Photos by Kirsten Kearse/The Dallas Moming News

With a bigger mission to help breast cancer survivors feel more beautiful, co-owner Jessica Snyder, p r e cipitated left, and manager Candace Kennemer run the Maddox Shop in Dallas.

track with the Model X, Tesla invited a dozen Palo A lto-area women t o i t s

Maddox store manager Kandy Kennemer's first visit to the shop in 1962, when she

was 12, accompanying her mother, who'd had a radical mastectomy. "Mother could walk in be-

has her bra whisperer, and I (Kathy) was doing. I'd nevam yours.'" er made a (polio) back brace Kennemer says it t akes before," Pinckley says. "She a keen eye as well as a tape learned to measure, cut it out, measure. "I bring in things make it from scratch and then

cause there were other things that I think w il l w ork," she to purchase here, so people says. "Measurements are just d idn't know w h y s h e w a s a guide and starting point." She's happy to help anyone there," Kennemer says. "Mother left happy and was so excit- who comes in, including the ed. She looked normal again." occasional cross-dresser. When Kennemer stopped Kathy Holland, who runs teaching high school English the sewing room, was a sophofive years ago, she replaced more in high school when she o ne meaningful job w i t h started working at the shop in

put it on the patient. So I had to learn that, too."

more, so her daughter brings her in several times a year,

mostly for bras and panties. "You can get waited on and get a fitting here," Carol Komisarz

T here's been a l o t o f

says. "You just don't see that in stores anymore."

Pinckley, 81, still comes in half-days twice a week to

headquarters for a freewheeling, three-hour focus group led by Franz von Holzhausen, Tesla's chief designer.

The shop is a throwback in

other ways. Its stockroom has

work alongside her daughter 15,000 bras on hand. Custommodifying bra cups and strap er information is handwritten lengths, removing aggravat- on 3-by-5-inch notecards filed ing underwires, as well as outin library drawers. fitting fashion bras and swimMarketing is pretty much suits with pockets for breast word of mouth — often referanother. 1967. prostheses. ralsfrom other stores. "Lane "It's paid off in spades," the When she left for college, Bras retail for $31 to $85. Bryant is really good about re63-year-old says. "When I she recruited her mother, Mar- Alterations are $3 for a simple ferring the harder-to-fit ladies have a customer who is appre- tha Pinckley, to take her place. tuck or two to $25 if it's a brid- to us," Snyder says. "I had to learn everything al bra needing be cut down in hensive at all, I'll quip, 'Oprah Sales have trailed off slightfront and back. ly in the past few years beSaturdays are bustling, with cause of Internet shopping, a steadystream of customers Snyder says. "We can't do online. What and a sign-in sheet. Pamela Huskey has come you're purchasing with us is in at the recommendation of an experience, a custom fither bridal seamstress looking ting and alterations. Until peofor, and finding, a corset that ple come into the store and see won't show on her big day. what we do, they think they "I said yes to the dress, and can just buy online." ~J - . lI//lrlrr then I came in here and said Snyder loves going to maryes to the bustier to go under ket five times a year to buy for it," Huskey says. "I didn't have the store. "We get tosee what's new a backup plan if this didn't work out. So I'm really glad it and coming out," she says. "We also take along a list of Clld. Bernice Press, 95, is waiting things our customers tell us. to be fitted for thermal under- We tell our manufacturers, wear. "I want a little warmth 'This is what our customers because my body is kind of are saying.' And they respond. old," says Press, a loyal Mad- One of our big brands sent a dox shopper since moving to designer to our store to talk Martha Pinckley, mother of Kathy Holland who runs the sewing room, works two half-day shifts a week.

Dallas in 1976. Press doesn't drive a ny-

TICKER

FRIDAY C L OS E

Amer Rlty CapProp ARC P S unoco Logistics SXL Pembina Pipeline PB A Vertex Pharm V RTX W estern Gas Eqty WGP A merican Airlines Gp AA L Whole Foods W FM Enterp Prod Part E PD Markwest EngyPart MW E G eneral Motors Co GM Enbridge Energy Ptrs EEP E nergy Transfer LP ETP Barrick Gold ABX Energy Transfer Eqty ETE Lab Corp Amer LH

9.27 42.81 36. 8 5 12 3 .0 7 63.22 53.91 50. 1 3 36.83 68. 8 9 34.84 40.55 65.65 10.91 58.56 111.42

0.97

1 1. 7

0.1

1.71 1. 3 9 4.66 2.32 1.96 1.74 1.28 2.27 1.11 1.31 1.9 6 0.33 1.6 4 3.1 7

4.2 3. 9 3 .9 3 .8 3 .8 3 .6 3.6 3.4 3.3 3.3 3 .1 3.1 2 .9 2 .9

- 11.0

5.3 4.3 1.1 5.7 3.8 - 1.2 -1.2 3.6 - 0.5 1.8 -5.6 2.5 5.0

% RTN 1YR COMPANY

-21.8 Nettrooerm Ltd

N DRM

14. 5 Brainstorm Cell Ther BCLI

7.8 59.9 55.1 113.2 -12.0 13. 3 6.9 -11.6 40. 9 20.1 -37.9 44.1 18.1

NeonodeInc N EON Athersys Inc A THX E agle Pharmaceutical EGRX Sigma Designs S IGM Amtech Syst A SYS Exelixis Inc EXEL Vertex Energy V TNR Meadowbrook Ins MIG Idera Pharmaceutical IDRA MAG Silver Corp MVG Marinus Pharma MRNS Cytokinetics Inc C YTK C oncert Pharmaceut CNC E

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS Pilgrims Pride P PC Workday Inc W DAY Sthwstn Energy S WN MetSuite Inc N CNH Indl NV CNHI Palo Alto Networks PA N W Apple Inc AAPL C rescent PointEngy CPG Expedia Inc E XPE Seagate Tech S TX

TICKER

s ports e q uipment.

-2.41

-Z1

-14.6

80. 4 1

-4.55

-5.4

-3.5

1 01 . 8 Civeo Corp

The

second-row seats slide all the way forward — even with a baby's car seat installed — which makes it

2012, and I was sold," Brown

said. "Usually if there's good interior seating, there isn't any cargo space. We need both." Tesla has not disclosed the number of r eservations for "demand has been i ntense

and orders are continuing to come in at a rapid rate." expected to be similar in cost to a Model S, which starts at

roughly $70,000. Some customers put down reservations for a Model X in early 2012. But not everyone

is willing to wait. Peggy Noonan, 66, was interested in a Model X but nev-

er put down a reservation. "I gave up on a Tesla Model X as they kept pushing out the delivery date, and I needed to acquire a new car,"

Noonan said. "I purchased an

of seats.

all-wheel-drive Maserati. I'm very happy with it, but it's not

The falcon wing doors hold big appeal for Maggie Brown, who has four kids ages 9, 7, 4 and 2. That means two schools,

electric." Retired flight school manager Gabrielle Adelman and her husband, Kenneth, are huge electric vehicle advo-

two drop-offs, two-pick-

c ates who a l ready ow n

ups, countless errands and a lot of time behind the wheel of her Honda Odyssey minivan.

Roadster, a Model S and a

"We get in and out of the car 20 times a day," said

ture" series — a limited pro-

easy to access a third row

Brown, 36, who put down a reservation for a Mod-

el X in the spring. "I love the idea of the falcon wing

FRIDAY C L OS E

INDEX

$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

12 . 0 6

6.00

99.0

50.9

0.0

7.50

3.6 5

94.S

150. 8

76.3

3.49

0.84

31.7

55.8

-46.5

1.66 17. 7 1 7.03 10. 2 7 1.65 4.20 8.38 4.90 8.29 11 . 5 0 7.37 13. 9 5

0.36

2 77

15.3

-36.8

3.79 1.48 2.00 0.32 0.81 1.5 8 0.9 1 1.4 7 2.00 1.23 2.23

2 72 26.7 24.2 24.1 23.9 23.2 22.S 21.6 21.1 20.0 19.0

31.7 46.8 22.3 17.0 30.8 37.4 21.3 21.6 59.1 58.2 13.6

0.0 56.8 46.6 -76.5 25.1 22.7 -4.8 57.9 0.0 23.1 0.0

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

31.6 6

eo of Musk unveiling the X in

CVEO

3.87

-4.19

-52.0

-56.8

-1.9 Triangle Petrol

TPLM

4.64

-1.26

-21.4

28.9

Toyota RAV4 EV. Gabrielle

Adelman put down a $40,000 deposit to get an X "SignaductionmodeL The Signature seriesare thefirst1,200 orso Model X's to be made; Signature reservation holders tend

to be the Tesla faithful.

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What he suggests: Investors should be wary of inflated private-company valuations.

Sam Hamadeh got a close-up look at the dot-com bubble in the 1990s while working on Internet IPOs as an investment banker at Goldman Sachs. Now, as an analyst of privately held companies, he thinks the outlandish market conditions back then look reasonable compared to what has been happening in Silicon Valley's startup scene recently. As 2014 drew to a close, 76 startups boasted valuations of more than $1 billion, Up from 11 just two years ago, according to PrivCD, a research firm that Hamadeh started slx years ago. Most of those startups are immersed in technology. Two of them, Chinese cellphone maker Xiaomi and San Francisco ride-hailing service Uber, boasted valuations

above $40 billion. This time, I think we are going to Hamadeh, Privco's CEO, is see some really big disasters. And a worried the lofty valuations will burn bad, high-profile IPO or two could many investors who either have easily shut the IPO window for six to already indirectly bought stakes in nine months. some of these startups through mutual funds or might buy stock in the Any predictions on what some of future when the companies make their the biggest IPOs ln 2015 will be? initial public offerings. One would be Xiaomt Others include Airbnb, Roku, Spotify, Uber, Yodle and Should we be worried about a Palantir Technologies. Cybersecurity bubble bursting? is going to be massive, too. I think you are going to see some really big duds. The higher the values, How should people be thinking of the more room you have to fall. We some ofthese upcoming IPOs? saw a little blt of that a couple years When you invest in an IPO, you are ago when we saw online game maker looking for a big pop. You are not Zynga go from $10 to $2 per share, looking to just double your money in and the online discount service 10 years. That's not why you invest ln Groupon go from $20 to below $3. an IPO, otherwise you could just buy

Coca Cola, you could buy McDonald's you could buy Starbucks. You are investingin an IPO because you know if you invest in 10 of them, you hope that one or two of them becomes the next Salesforce.com or becomes Google or Microsoft or Apple. At one point, Apple had a $1 billion valuation shortly after its IPO. Now it's 600 times that. That's what you are looking for. But if you are investing in, say, Airbnb, where lts last valuation came in at $17 billion, there is no chance that company is going up by 100 times. There is nothing in the world that is going to be worth $1.7 trillion. Interviewed by Michael Liedtke. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changes for the weekending Friday, January 2, 2015

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

UNDAY D

o or a 0 e tsitri t Tig tening gascap coul resolve issue

New e By Terry Box The Dallas Morning News

Poor sales-hungry Chevy couldn't even get the head-

lights right on its last hapless Colorado pickup. They always looked upside down to me, making the entire truck seem a bit twisted — as if it had been styled by Keith Richards, my favorite senior

By Brad Bergholdt Tribune News Service

• I r e m ember s o m e

• time back you explained how a loose gas cap can cause a check engine light, and it was hard to understand why it wouldn't go away after being tightened. Well, now my light is on and I'm wondering if this could be it. Suggestions'?

citizen.

Some designer stacked the Colorado's turn signals and parking lamps above the headlamps, giv-

REVIEW ing it a d izzy,

— Rebecca Sarver

slightly dement-

• It has been a while

ed look. GM/ Submitted photo Every time one passed me The all-new 2015 Chevrolet Colorado Z71 is built with the DNA of a true Chevy truck and is expected to on the road, I halfway expect- deliver class-leading power, payload andtrailering ratings.

• since we l o oked at this, and it is a common

ed to see Billy Bob Thornton

trucks built since 1996 and

behind the wheel. And the Colorado didn't get much better from the grille

back. Chevrolet buried the tired Colorado in 2012, leaving the

stale midsize pickup segment to the aging Toyota Tacoma and Nissan Frontier. But that was old Chevy. New,

reorganized Chevrolet plans to make a dramatic re-entry into

the segment with an all-new, much larger Colorado that's

bent on bullying Toyota's old segment-leading Tacoma. On the metallic gray 2015 Colorado, I had recently rolled on a chassis that was fully boxed, running thick frame rails that resembled those beneath a full-size Silverado. It weighed around 4,500

2015 Chevrolet Colorado Base price:$20,120 As tested:$36,535 Type:Four-door, midsize, five-passenger pickup with four-wheel-drive Engine:3.6-liter V-6 with 305 horsepower and269 pound-feet of torque Mileage:17mpg city, 24 mpg highway

a stretch for me because of the slightly raised Z71 suspension and burly255/65tireson grayand-silver 17-inch wheels. My pickup— a loaded mod-

ded light gray centers added a dash of upscale, as did a gray headliner. Likewise, two-tone gray s eats offered l e ather

bol-

sters and cloth centers that, al 3.6-liter V-6 engine with 305 like much of the interior, just horsepower under the hood, seemed to fit the pickup's peran engine that sees duty in sonality well. dozens of GM vehicles. The legroom in the back el at $36,535 — had the option-

With 26 9 p o und-feet of seat felt fine to me but was torque, t he dou b l e-over- not generous. Headroom was head-cam motor might not be so ample that I could sit back a perfect truck engine, but it there in one of my old Roy

has good power and can tow up to 7,000 pounds. glaring, properly placed headAs you might expect in a lamps,a raised,chiseled hood midsize, medium-price truck and squared-off flared fenders designed to be taken off-road similar to those on the Silvera- occasionally, the gray interido. The crew-cab model I had or in my Colorado had plenstood about 71 inches tall and ty of hard surfaces. But they was 74 inches wide. That com- were well-designed, beginpares with 74 inches in height ning with a color-coordinated for a Silverado crew cab and gray dashboard that wrapped 80 inches of width. around an 8-inch touch screen It felt bigger, though — en- at the top of a broad center hanced by thick, unadorned stack. sides, squared-off wheelwells Simple knobs and buttons and an especially long-looking sprouted from the stack for 140-inch wheelbase. the audio and climate-control Large vertical taillamps systems, and a c omfortable

Rogers outfits with room to spare for my good-guy hat. Many Colorado consumers are expected to be so-called lifestyle buyers looking for a pickup to cart bicycles and camping equipment or tow

1997 are required to test themselves regularly for

won't show an immediate out-

age of the check engine lamp because the system needs to pass three consecutive tests before the lamp will be extin-

guished. With perhaps a low fuel level, then a fill-up, this may take as long as a week or longer to see the result. Some vehicles are smart enough to

noticethe leakage occurred just after a fill-up and illuminate a check gas cap light instead of the check engine light. If you have access to an inexpensive OBD-II scan tool or

code reader, the two likely diagnostic codes related to EVAP age and correct functioning system leakage are P0440 of their Evaporative Emis- (large leak) and P0442 (small sion Control System purg- leak). If either of these are presing process. A loose gas cap ent the tool canbe used to erase or other cause of leakage the code and extinguish the can result in an illuminated check engine lamp. If the lamp check engine lamp (along and code don't reappear within with perhaps 100 other un- a week, tightening the gas cap related reasons). It can be was apparently successful. If a little tricky to make the the same code and light reapconnectionbetween thetwo pear, renewing the cap may be occurrences, as many vehi- a cost-effective gamble prior to cles are snippy about when seeking professional help. An they run the test, and two EVAP leak should not pose a consecutive failures must safety concern or engine peroccurbefore the diagnostic formance problem. It does, trouble code and lamp oc- however, result in increased air cur. Let's take a look at the pollution. evaporative emissions leak-

EVAP system:

An EVAP leak other than

Gasoline vapors are col- the gas cap can be tricky for a

small boats. For now, the Colorado isn't

pounds — at least 500 pounds more than the old truckand was equipped with a V-6 engine, Z71 off-road package and four-wheel drive. Some people even mistook it for a Silverado that had taken up jogging after Thanksgiving. Like all new Chevys, the Colorado sported abig gold bow tie and a rearbumper with steps T-bar shifter controlled the in the center of a bold grille. pressed into the corners added six-speed automatic. This time around, the Col- to the Silver in its genes. Though the door panels orado greets the world with The pumped-up pickup was also were mostly plastic, pad-

issue. All cars and light

Some vehicles test for leakage after being parked. Tightening a loose gas cap

lected while the vehicle is

a great alternative to full-size pickups. But wait a year and the truck will be available with a four-cylinder diesel that should enhance its "truckli-

ness" — and provide better fuel economy. Still, it's already the best

pickup in the midsize segment and a massive improvement over the last Colorado.

ule-filled canister. At ap-

hoses that could be the culprit.

propriate times while driving, the stored vapors are purged, or drawn into the engine's intake manifold in

Isolating various components or system sections during a

order to clean out the canister. Each time the vehicle is

driven through a warm-up cycle, if conditions are cor-

It's also a truck you don't need boots to drive.

technician to locate as there are

parked and driven, and are a half dozen components and stored in a charcoal gran- difficult-to-access connecting

rect, a leakage and purge test may be performed.

forced retest or injecting low

pressure smoke into the system and looking for leakage are common diagnostic methods. — Brad Bergholdt is an automotive technology instructor at Evergreen Valley College in San Jose, California.

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Body Washes

6' OPf6$" L-Carnitine Aids Recovery and Survival a&er Heart Attack

'lhe

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Donna Day Baird, PhD,of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, Research Triangle Park, N.C., and her colleagues studied the medical records of 1,036 women, ages 35 to 49 years, who had been screened for uterine fibroids. 'Ihe women also provided blood samples to measure their vitamin D levels.

Editor's n o te : A rec en t s t ud y b l a m ed L -carnitine for an i n crease in the r isk o f heart disease, but the findings of the study were w i dely m i s i nterpreted. Researchers found that a m e t abolic b y product called

Using blood levels of 20 ng/ml as the dividing line between deficiency and sufficiency, Baird reported that only 26 percent of the women had normal levels of vitamin D. Women who said they had sun exposure of atleast one hour daily were 40 percent less likely to have uterine fibroids.

Reference: L-carnitine in the secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease systematic review and meta-analysis. Mayo Clinic pmceedingr, 2013: doi 10.1016/j. mayocp.2013.02.007.

Reference: Baird DD, Hill MC, Schectman JM, et al. Vitamin D and thc risk of uterine fsbroide. Epidemiology, 2013; 24:447-433.

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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

TRUDY RUBIN

Global glimmers of hope

' 'kl4ekk

2014wassuch agrimyear forforeignpolicythat I'd like to write a column predicting things will get better nextyear. In truth, there's scant reason to hope that the Islamic State will soon

be destroyed, Vladimir Putin will see the light or Kim Jong Un will agree to appear on "The Daily Show." However, if one suspends disbelief, it's possible to imagine how some of the grim conflicts of the past year could ease.

So here are the hopeful signs to watch for (and why theyprobably won't materialize) in 2015. Canthe Islamic Statebe rolled back? This year, the sectarian policies

Universal Pictures via The Associated Press

Louis Zamperini, portrayed by Jack O'Connell, right, in the movie "Unbroken," survived for 47 days at sea in a raft with two crewmates after their bomber was downed 850 miles south of Oahu during World War II. Finn Witrock, left, portrays FrancisnMac" McNamara, and Domhnall Gleeson portrays pilot Russell Allen Phillips in the movie. McNamsrs died after 33 days at ses.

a m erini'sisnot t eon t a e o

of Iraq's Shiite former prime minister,

Nouri al-Maliki, drove Sunnis into the arms of the Islamic State (also known

as ISIS or ISIL), which seized a third of the country. One can imagine how the situation couldbe reversed in2015. The new

Shiite prime minister, Haider al-Abadi, appears willing to reach out to Sunnis and help them shake off the

Islamic State. He is trying to reform •

•

a corrupt army that collapsed as the

jihadis advanced. Many Sunnis are tiring of the repression and incompetent governance of the so-called caliphate run by the Islamic State. But al-Abadi's outreach is opposed by Iran, which has huge influence in Iraq and wants Shiite dominance there to continue. Moreover, Iraqi Sunnis won't fight the

Islamic State unless Baghdad gives them more military aid and political power, along with a bigger role in a reformed army. So watchto see whether Washington gives firm, consistent backing to

al-Abadi and persuades other Sunni Arab states to do likewise. This won't require combat troops, but it will re-

quire more than tough talk from the White House or Congress. Intense U.S. diplomacy and full presidential attention willbe needed. If al-Abadi gets that, there's a chance that the Islamic State's gains can be reversed in

By JameS GibneyeBloomberg News k' I ', rk'.",rk"

ken," as in real life, U.S. Army

w as beaten, starved and forced to work as a slave laborer by his Japak

nese captors.

perini could have been used in biological warfare experiments. Or vivisected. Or beheaded,

ing 12 months. Moscow and Tehran

with parts of his body then eaten by his captors.

won't let Bashar al-Assad lose, while

As the historian Daqing Yang notes, 9 out of 10

the more moderate rebels (along with their Arab and Westernbackers) are

U.S. POWs who died in captivity in World War II did so at the hands of the Japanese.

too divided to win. That means the

In Japan, where "Unbroken" does not yet — and maynever— have a release date,right-

tional law that rivals Saddam Hussein's 1990 invasion of Kuwait. Only

Russia's sinking economy — hit by falling oil prices and Western sanc-

$+ <~~tkkk

wing nationalists have protested the film as

racist and inaccurate. "It's pure fabrication," asserteda representative ofone such pressure

group, the Society for the Dissemination of His-

torical Fact. Online petitions have described director Angelina Jolie as a "demon" and called

forher to be banned from Japan.

tions — has prevented Putin from seizingmore Ukraiman turf to create

Unfortunately, the attacks on Jolie's film, which is really much less about Japanese bru-

a landbridge to occupied Crimea.

tality than the resilience of the human spirit,

If oil prices stay low, Putin would

are partof a revisionist recrudescence under

thenhaveto release morebillions in hard currencyreserves topaypensions and help Russian companies repaytheir foreign debts. Thatwould create pressure forhimtobackoff

the administration of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. Several of his Cabinet members and ap-

Ukraine to get sanctions lifted. But Pu-

Massacre of Chinese civilians by Japanese

tin's dreams of re-creatingthe Russian empire maytrump rational concerns. There could be good news on several other fronts, although the odds

Skrr~k

Things could have been worse. Like some other war prisoners held by the Japanese, Zam-

lastyear was aviolation of interna-

Air Corps Lt. Louis Zamperini

But there's little chance that the Syrian civil war will stop in the com-

neighbors'? Putin's seizure of Crimea

-; +Pt

n the just-released film "Unbro-

Iraq in 2015.

fighting will continue. Will Putin stop messing with his

k: k",,

• NAlk..

pointees have pushed to whitewash or deny the Japanese military's forced wartime recruitment of women as prostitutes, the 1937 Nanjing troops and other wartime atrocities, targeting

journalists and scholars who dare to disagree. SeeJapan/F5

David James / Universal Pictures via The Associated Press

Directorandproducer Angelina Jolie talks to Jack O'Connell during the filming of "Unbroken," the recently released movie based on the 2010 nonfiction book by Laura Hillenbrand, "Unbroken: A World Wsrll Storyof Survival, Resilience, and Redemption."

are iffy. In 2015, we'll learnwhether it's possible to negotiate a deal to curb

Iran's nudear program. Even if that occurs,advocates are fartoo optimistic that itwill lead Iran to normalize relations withthe West. In Israel, a March election could

produce a government less eager to settle or annex much of the West Bank, but it might be too late for Israelis and Palestinians to negotiate a deal fortwo states. As for Kim Jong Un, watch to see

ifhis Chinese allies finally tire ofhis antics and try to curb him in the new year. Andthen there's Cuba. The long-overdue U.S. recognition of its k

government was one of the most

positive foreignpolicy stories of " 'k E1

2014. In 2015, watch to see if more

people-to-people contact, and global exposureto Cuban art,m usic,sports, and 1950s Chevies, creates pressure for gradual political change. — Trudy Rubinis a columnist and editorialboard member for the PhiladelphiaInquirer. John Costa's column will return.

fN I

Universal Pictures via The Associated Press

After reaching land in their raft, Louis Zsmperini, center, played by Jack O'Connell in "Unbroken," snd Russell Allen Phillips are immediately captured by the Japanese and sent to a prisoner-of-war camp, where they were held in captivity, severely beaten and mistreated until the end of the war in August1945. Zamperini, who competed in the 5,000 meters in the1936 Olympics, died July 2, 2014, at the age of 97.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

EDj To

The Bulletin

esc utes rewe

Y|H'

is ea in t ewa ews that Deschutes Brewery will expand its warehouse on Shevlin Hixon Drive is a marker of just

III

how much the craft brewing business has grown in the last 20-plus years. Beer is big business in these parts and apparently destined to get even bigger. Deschutes, meanwhile, remains the largest craft brewer in Central Oregon and firmly in the top 10 nationwide, accordingto Fox Business. In 2012, it produced something like 255,000 barrels of beers and ales, well within the 6 m i llion-barrel cutoff that separates craft brewers from the majors such as Coors. Nor is the amount of beer produced the only thing that separates craft brewers from their larger cousins. All are, by definition, independentlyowned, according to the Brewers Association, and all produce only traditional flavors of beer — no Bud Lite Lime-a-Rita or Wells Banana Bread Beer from this bunch. Gary Fish founded Deschutes Brewery in 1988, making it the oldest craft brewer in the region. Since then the industry has grown, and today Bendalone is home to some 20 craft brewers. In all, some 27 breweries are scattered across Central Oregon, in Redmond, Sisters, Mneville and Sunriver as well as in Bend. As they've grown, so has the demand forwhat theyproduce. Bend's Ale Trail caters to visitors interested in seeing what all the buzz is about, and, according to Visit Bend, at least two companies offer car transportation and tours along the trail,

~ 0~

In all,some 27 breweries are scattered across Central Oregon, in Redmond, Sisters, Prineville and Sunriver aswell as in Bend. while the Cyde Pub relies on its patrons' pedal power. The city boasts a Brewfest and other beer-related events eachyear. As the industry grows, so does Deschutes. Fish purchased 4 acres of land adjacent to the soon-to-be expanded warehouselast summer and has bought two buildings to the brewery's south in the last couple of years. At the same time, the city of Bend approved an enterprise-zone property tax b r eak fo r f u t ure expansion. As the beer business grows, it spreads into areas we might not always think of. Deschutes and others, for example, trade or sell the spent grain byproduct ofbrewing to local cattlemen, providing an otherwise unavailable source of feed. Central Oregon is attractive to visitors for a variety of reasons that have nothing to do with beer. But beer helps, and the Deschutes expansion only emphasizes that point.

M 1Vickel's Worth Mirror Pond plan wasteful, dangerous

the CDC, which says the protection is especially important for young children, older people and those with chronic healthproblems. Health experts say many people are unaware of how serious the flucan be. Since 2004, the number of children who died of flu each year has ranged from 35 to 171, except for 2009 when the total hit 348. Each year, 5 percent to 20 percent of Americans are sickened by the flu, with seniors' hospitalization rate reaching 38.3 per 100,000. The CDC says it won't know till later if this will turn out to be a severe season overall, but it is certainly startingstrong. So far, CDC maps show more illness in the eastern part of the nation. Experts say our best protection is to get the vaccination and to wash our hands repeatedly and keep them awayfrom our faces.In addition to protecting ourselves, we can help stop the spread and protect others. Despite reduced protection from H3N2, the vaccine is well worth the effort.

members devoted full time to this

effort. The court of public opinion can sometimes be more of a liabil-

The recent grandioseplan to ity than an asset. Every member of ruin our city's landmark is wasteful our society has policing responsiand dangerous. Here's a town with bilities. But only a few wear a badge gravel streets within the city limits, and gun. No officer can stand alone rutted thoroughfares and chuck- against public opinion, whether the holes at everyturn, yet we build new office be president of the United parks and dream up hair-brained States or a cop on a beat. "Public opinion is a compound of schemes such as reworking the river through town. folly, weakness, prejudice, wrong Faster-moving water will only feeling, right feeling, obstinacy, and contribute to more drownings. Be newspaper paragraphs." — Sir Robprepared to accept that responsibil- ert Peel (founder of modern policing). ity. We have tons of whitewater opRoger Austin portunities near Bend; go jump in Bend the river! As for our national landmark, dredge it, sell the dirt and Appreciate police officers keep it pristine.

Thomas Boyle

Black lives matter. That's the mes-

to off anyone who crosses them. For those who think otherwise,

here's some advice. It's really easy to avoid being killed by a police officer. When they stop you for something, just do what they say. If Michael Brown and Eric Garner had done

that, they would be alive today. Next time you see a police officer, let them know you appreciate them.

They have tough jobs, and they probably don't get the support they deserve. Bill Brackett Bend

Power outage shouldn't

have happened

While I c o mmend the Pacific Power crew that worked long into

sage that's reverberated across the the night on Christmas to restore

Bend

Don't be misledbyreports: Do get a flushotthisyear on't be misled by reports that the flu shot doesn't protect from t hi s y ear's dominant strain. Getting the inoculation is still the best protection against the illness. That's important, as the flu has gotten an early start, already reaching levels more common later in the season. The Centers for Disease Control reported last week that 15 children had died of flu in the United States by Dec. 20, compared with four by that date in the previous year. Hospitalization rates for the general population hit 9.7 per 100,000people compared with 4.3 per 100,000 last season. The dominant strain, H3N2, causes more serious illness than some other strains, and this year's shot doesn't fully protect against it. That's because it mutated after the shot was formulated. Still, it does provide some protection from H3N2, along with stronger protection from other strains. About 40 percent of Americans have beenvaccinated, according to

Copsact

nation in the wake of verdicts on the Michael Brown and Eric Gar-

acts like a circuit breaker, defusing

stand on this. New York Mayor Bill

ner cases, where black men were killed by police officers. President In most situations where a police Barack Obama took a stand on this. officer is called into action, he or she Attorney General Eric Holder took a

as circuitbreakers

the situation so that cooler heads de Blasio took a stand on this, even can prevail. These situations never going so far as to voice support for a "peaceful" protest in New York

rise to the level of national attention.

The only situations guaranteed to where they chanted, "What do we get full media attention are in worst- want? Dead cops! When do we want

our power, your story on the Christ-

mas afternoon power outage, "Outages resolved quickly," was at best very misleading. First, because of the extensive damage, the outage was not restored quickly in our neighborhood. Our family, many of whom had traveled long distances to celebrate Christmas, sat in the dark for 12

hours. Our half-cooked turkey was ruined in the oven. I'm sure it was

it'? Now!" Even here in Bend, there

the same story for many families in

breaker here. No quiet period. The was a protest. The message sent is hottest heads grab the microphone that police are racist, and they tar-

southwest Bend. Secondly, the accident should never have happened. When a single power line that feeds electricity

case outcomes. There is no circuit and emotions fly all over the country like feathers in the wind. The story takes on a life of its own. It doesn't die until the embers of the

get blacks more than whites, Asians,

Hispanics, etc. After hearing a news story about

to the entire area sits exposed on a

two New York police officers being pole 10 feet from heavy traffic, and fire are no longer flaming and an- killed execution style, it's time for when an out-of-control driver in a otherworstcase scenario grabs the someone to say police lives matter, small SUV can knock out the entire headlines. Public opinion is shaped too. No doubt there are bad cops, but system, there is a problem. Pacific in this manner. I believe the vast majority are out- Power should address this critical Policing was never meant to be standing, and we're lucky to have infrastructure problem. us versus them. It is, in essence, them. They're not racist, nor are they Richard Hoffman the public policing itself, with some loose cannons waiting for the chance Bend

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

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

Galveston planning needs neighborhood input By Justyn Livingston he new Galveston Corridor Project is being designed in what is currently zoned a Commercial Convenience Zone. Here is

River West is first and foremost a neighborhood. We support local

ity of the area," and, "The noise and

businesses year-round. We should

what are called code-related things is intended to provide locations for are the day-to-day issues that are taka wide range of small and medium en upby police or/and code enforcesized businesses and services as a ment when people call them in. As I convenienceto the neighboring res- understand it, enhancing economic idential areas." vitality supersedes "neighborhood The Galveston Corridor Develop- livability" or "quality family life," or ment Project goals and vision state "RS zone vitality." Arnis makes clear an excerpt from the code: "The zone

that, "NW Galveston will reflect the small town character of Bend." "Gal-

veston will be an attractive place to live," and "The GCP should appropriately balance local, citywide and regional needs." Yet when I posed the question of local residents having a voice in the

project in terms of noise control and a lcohol-related issues, Nick A r n i s

(Galveston project manager) responded to me with, "The Galveston corridor concept goals are generally

IN MY VIEW

to improve the safety, walking, biking, storm water, parking and what is called mobility along the corridor while enhancing the economic vital-

have a voice in this development as we will be the most impacted by it in

our day-to-day lives. I believe we can support small-business development, and do it with sensitivity to the sur-

rounding neighborhood and comply with the current Commercial Convenience Zoning. Unless the GCP is that the GCP's actual goals are count- intending to change this zoning? er to neighborhood concerns. I believe the project vision can be A dditionally, I t a k e A r n is' r e - accomplished by hearing neighbors' sponse to mean the RS-zoned neigh- concerns, now. Putting rules in place borhood has no representation to now as a pre-emptive measure, as balance business interests in the the development is being planned. crafting of the GCP. Our tax dollars This way, businesses will understand are paying for the design and devel- the neighborly conduct expected of opment of this apparently one-sid- them. They will understand that rules ed (business-focused and -driven) about noise and alcohol abuse will be project, which means the goals and enforced. Funds need to be allocated vision statements about balance and in order to pay for this enforcement. livability are misleading. They will be required to support

The River West neighborhood is already feeling the pressure from out-of-hand 10 Barrel customers knocking down trash cans in the middle of the night, drunks

vomiting in neighbors' yards, along with extremely loud music that can be heard throughout the area. This will get much worse if balance is not created now. Bend's livability needs to have a rightful voice in all

developments! the neighborhood which supports

tremely loud music that can be heard

them, year-round. Brother John's is a

throughout the area. This will get much worse if balance is not created

great example of a small neighborly business; they appreciate they are in the midst of a residential zone and

run their business respectfully so. The River West neighborhood is already feeling the pressure from out-of-hand 10 Barrel customers knocking down trash cans in the middle of the night, drunks vomiting in neighbors' yards, along with ex-

now. Bend's livability needs to have a

rightful voice in all developments! Are we going to stand by and allow this? If you have opinions about this, please email Arnis, narnis@

bendoregon.gov, and voice your concerns. We need balance, and we need it now. — Justyn Livingston lives in Bend.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

eiran O a soline prices are o n

Oi'S Un i n

the

verge of crashing down to below $2 a gallon. The price of oil might dip below $50 a barrel. Even with renewed demand from a global economic resurgence, energy prices continue to fall. The U.S. has suddenly become the world's largest combined producer of oil and natural gas. That fact — along with a desire to weaken hostile Iran and Russia — has prompted the oil-rich Gulf sheikdoms to keep pumping oil even as the price falls. In their game of

VICTOR

DAVIS HANSON ed wind and solar generation. In the vice presidential debates of

2008, Joe Biden mocked Sarah Palin for the supposedly mindless campaign mantra of "Drill, baby, drill." Biden intoned that, "It will take 10

were put off-limits. Some blue states stopped fracking.Money poured into solar schemes such as Solyndra. Decreased use of expensive energy was deemed desirable. Cashstrapped commuters would be forcedto driveless,thereby advancing the noble cause of curbing supposed man-made global warming. Federal subsidies flowed for high-

riC e ~ u»i'~

supposedly a permanently dedining resource, and thereby helped to crash prtces. Oilmen, not the government, re-

turned hundreds of billions of dollars to American consumers. They, not

uncertain future

Ivy League experts and Wall Street grandees, kick-started the economy

By James Grelff

where federal subsidies had failed to.

Bloomberg News

speed rail. Wind, solar and other

They, not the policies of the Obama administration or the rhetoric of Sec-

alternate energies could at last be-

retary of State John Kerry, weakened

come competitive. Cap-and-trade

our enemies. Almost everything Obama tried

years for one drop of oil to come out legislation looked as if it might sail of any of the wells that are going to through Congress. petro-chicken, the desperate sheiks be drilled." Unfortunately for the Obama adhope that either their poorer eneThe energy secretary-designate, ministration, the new age of sky-high mies will run out of cash, or that the professorial Steven Chu, in 2008 oilprices proved an economic disasfracking in the U.S. will become un- had unwisely voiced a widely held ter. The natural cycle of recovery nevprofitable and cease. but wisely unspoken progressive er quite followed the end of the recesEveryone seems to have forgotten belief that, "Somehow we have to sion in mid-2009, as U.S. budget and about "peak oil" — the catchphrase figure out how to boost the price of trade deficits soared. of the new millennium. gasoline to the levels in Europe"Abroad, all the wrong countries The world in general, and the Unit- or about $9 a gallon. were empowered as neverbefore. ed States in particular, supposedly Just two years ago, when up for The late Hugo Chavez used his oil had already burned more oil than re-election, Obama reminded Amer- windfall in Venezuela to subsidize was left under the earth. Under Pres- icans, "We can't just drill our way to subversion throughout Latin AmeriidentBarack Obama, gasolineprices lower gas prices." ca. Petrodollar-rich Russian President had soared. When he entered office Obama ridiculed the Republican Vladimir Putin charted a confident in January 2009, gas prices averaged idea of lowering gas to $2 a gallon anti-American foreign policy. around $1.60 per gallon. Four years through new oil-recovery techIran used its growing riches to step later, by spring of 2013, gas prices niques. "They're already dusting off up progress towatdproducing a nudehad cli mbed beyond $3.50a gallon their three-point plans for $2 gas," ar bomb while upping subsidies to terThe Obama administration nevObama mocked. "I'll save you the rorist organizations such as Hezbollah. er much worried about high energy suspense: Step one is drill, step two is Then, finally, oil and gas prices costs.During the 2008 campaign, drill, and step three is keep drilling." plunged due to the "drill, baby, drill," Obama promised that, "Under my Such easy rhetoric was backed by can-do attitude of the private sector. plan ... electricity rates would nec- action — or lack of it. The Keystone Americans should thank the U.S. oilessarily skyrocket." Shutting down XL pipeline was put on permanent man — from the drillers in the field coal plants and using higher-priced hold. New fracking leases on federal to the engineers behind the scenes but cleaner natural gas would pave lands were postponed. Huge areas — who did the impossible. They vastthe way for an even pricier mandat- of oil- and gas-rich federal lands ly increased the supply of what was

for six years in an effort to rev the

economy — from near-zero interest rates and $1 trillion annual budget deficits to Obamacare and vast in-

creases in entitlements — has failed. His foreign-policy stances of resets and leading from behind led to chaos and emboldenedenemies. Yet the United States economy is slowlyrecoveringwith cheap energy. Consumers have more money. Industries are returningto U.S. soil. Abroad, spendthrift oil

p r oduc-

ers such as hostile Iran, Russia and Venezuela arenearly broke.Friendly

iro Ono, 89, widely considered the

world's greatest sushi chef, has some dire news for aficionados of raw fish: The delicacy's best days mightbe behindus. "The future is so bad," the owner of

the three Michelin star-rated restau-

rant Sukiyabashi Jiro, who was the subject of the 2011 documentary "Jiro Dreams of Sushi," told CQ in December. "Even now I can't get the ingredients that I really want. I have a negative view of the future. It is getting

harder to find fish of a decent quality." The reason is overfishing, particularly of the endangered bluefin tuna, a sushi staple. With 90 percent of the world's fisheries deemed either maxed out or overexploited, we may be, as

rivals such as Japan and the Europe-

one conservationist put it, in the era of "peak wild fish."

an Union can't compete with the U.S. energyedge.

that Ono foresees comes to pass will

What Obama once ridiculed is now

saving him from himself — after he had championed policies that nearly destroyed him. The Greeks had a word for it: irony. — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the HooverInstitution, Stanford University, and the author, most recently, of "The Father of Us All: War and History, Ancient and Modern."

Whether the ocean apocalypse depend on conservation efforts and international accords with spotty re-

cords of preventing overfishing. Yet fish aren't about to disappear from

stores or restaurant menus. There just might be fewer wild fish hunted and hauled out of the seas. Farmed fish

willpickup the slack. As the oceanographer Jacques Cousteau said: "We must plant the sea

and herd its animals using the sea as farmers instead ofhunter. That is what

Raimondo a Democrat to watch in 2015 By Frank Bruni New Yorh Times News Service

PROVIDENCE, R.I.th the New Year comes a new slate of officeholders

whose careers warrant dose attention and whose fates could have broader political implications. Put

Gina Raimondo near the top of that list. She's the first woman to be elected

governor of Rhode Island, and when she's inaugurated next week, she'll become, at 43, one of two Democratic

women, alongside Maggie Hassan of New Hampshire, at the helms of their states. But it's another prominent female

Democrat from New England who provides a more interesting point

Stew Milne /The Associated Press file photo

of reference for Raimondo. I mean Glna Ralmondo, recently elected Elizabeth Warren, the senator from governor of Rhode Island, has a penMassachusetts. As much as Warren chant for cutting against the graln as has excited the left wing of her party, a member of the Democratic Party. Raimondo has enraged them. She just wrapped up four years as her state's treasurer, during which She doesn't talk about plutocrats she successfully pushed an unusually with Warren's angry fire, not because ambitious overhaul of the pension sys- she thinks they're above reproachbut tem for state employees. It suspended because she deems vilifying them

Medicare spending, if they wished. An article in National Journal framed shouldbe paying higher federal taxes her efforts and the pushback against and levelingthe playing field, but with them as "a battle for the Democratic this message: "I need you to double Party's future," and Matt Miller later down on America. We need you. We wrote in The Washington Post that need your brains, we need your mon- she could transformthe"national coney, we need your engagement — not versation about how to achieve probecause it's Wall Street versus Main gressive goals in an aging America." Street, butbecause you're some of the She sometimes speaks a language smartest, richest people in the world, of metrics that makes her as stirring and you need to be a part of fixing to some business-minded centrists as America, because you want to live in Warrenis to manyliberals. And if she an America that's the best country in manages to improve Rhode Island's the world." famously beleaguered economy, she's She said that Democrats must al- teedup to be a national player, thanks ways prioritize the underdogs, the to her youth and back story: a workstrivers. And she spoke admiringly of ing-class upbringing followed by Warren: "She says things that make Harvard, then a Rhodes Scholarship people uncomfortable but need to be to Oxford, then Yale Law.

primary.She marched to the governor's job in tension, not harmony, with

tribution of wealth and more social mobiTity.

"I fall into the camp that income a key element of the party's base. inequality is the biggest problem we Some in the party cast her as a face," she said Monday night over pawn of the finance industry and big eggplant parmigiana in a Providence corporations, partly because she once

restaurant. An Italian-American, she

mation is well underway: Almost as

much fish is produced via aquaculture as is caught at sea, according to

She said that she has told Wall

a recent report by the UN's Food and

Street titans point blank that they

Agriculture Organization. For certain species of fish and seafood, almost

satd. But, she added, "My own rhetoric is not so 'us versus them.' I don't like

fighting." And she has highlighted additional concerns, such as the Democratic Party's frequent fealty to organized labor and its reluctance at times to

shake up the status quo in order to find the money needed for social cost-of-living adjustments, raised the less fruitful than reminding them that spending. retirement age by five years and left they, too, have a profound stake in a Her pension-reform campaign was unions boiling mad. They opposed healthier America with a fairer dis- fascinating for its blunt talk of tradeher in the Democratic gubernatorial

civilization is all about — farming replacing hunting." By some measures, this transfor-

She's small — just under 5-foot-3 — and intense. When she mentions

that she played rugby in school, it fits. When she describes her advantage on

the field, it sounds as if she's talking about more than sport."It's goodtobe little and fast," she said.

In focus groups, some Rhode Islanders called her "too harsh," she said, a judgment seemingly connected toher wardrobe of suits."Then you show them pictures of me in casual clothes and they're like, 'Oh, she

offs,of sacrifices today for invest- seems nice.'It's, like, if you're a strong

ments in tomorrow. She framed the woman, you can't also be nice. It's recutbacks as progressive — asthe only ally that simple." responsible liberalism — because Will she be a strong governor? She without them, education, infrastruc- starts out doggedbya sweeping court ture, transportation and more would suffer.

challenge to those pension reforms.

But this much is clear: She takes

worked inventure capital. She started grew up just outside the city and lives She thus provided a template for risks, colors outside the lines and Rhode Island's first venture capital here now with her husband and their how politicians in Washington could seeks atone allher own. That's worfirm. two young children. try to rein in Social Security and thy of note.

all that is consumed is farm-raised.

For example, about 90 percent of all shrimp eaten in the U.S. is farmed, as is almost all European sea bass, some

times sold in the U.S. as branzino. Perhaps salmon best sums up the promise, and drawbacks, of aquaculture. Once a luxury, it is almost as ubiquitous on restaurant menus and in supermarkets as steak or chicken, and

70 percent of the production comes from farms in Canada, Norway, Britain andthe United States.

The economic case for salmon farming is undeniable. The fish is more efficient at converting feed into

protein than cattle. It takes anywhere from l~/ to 3 pounds of feed to produce a pound of salmon, whereas as much as adozen pounds offeed isrequired toyield apound ofbeef. But the environmental case for salmon farming is more complicated, and intensive production poses problems. Salmon are predators that require a diet made up largely of other fish, such as sardines, anchovies or herring, which are ground up and made into pellets that are fed to salmon

in netted pens floating in coastal waters. These forage species also make up the largest share of the wild fish caught every year. Catch rates have been in dedine, however, and there are doubts about whether today's harvests

are sustainable. Research into feed that relies less on other fish and more

on cereals and potatoes might help ease the demand for forage fish. And, for the moment, large-scale farming at sea suffers from many of the flaws of industrial farming on land. Fish farms pack thousands or even

Lessons to be learned from Lincoln's press war Changing technology — faster then-famous orator Edward Everett.) The Washington Post presses,the telegraph, expanding Throughout his career, Lincoln unhen another journalist at- railroad networks — let newspapers derstood the urgency, and difficulty, tacked William H o ward reachmany more people and deliver of usingthe press. "Public sentiment is everything," Russell for having misre- far more timely news. That in turn ported the battle of Bull Run, Rus- birthed the 19th-century equivalent he said during his 1858 debates with sell dismissed his critic as "revolting of campaign "war rooms." Stephen Douglas, and he went to "Politicians now routinely subject- great lengths to shape that sentiment mucus." In 1862, the Chicago Times deemed ed their opponents to ever-more-rap- — writing editorials himself, anonyPresident Abraham Lincoln an "ir- id response in the hope of attracting mously, and secretly co-owning a Gerresolute, vacillating imbecile." To daily coverage," Holzer writes. "The man-language newspaper in Illinois. the Charleston Mercury he was "the press obligingly reported their inAs president he spent hours tendOrang-Outang at the White House." creasingly heated debates within ing to the prodigious egos of importThe New York Herald considered days, even hours." ant newspaper editors and cultivatJames Polk "ridiculous, contemptible When the Mexican-American war ing the goodwill of energetic young and forlorn" — and Polk was the can- ended, newspapers continued relit- reporters. Journalists would show up didate whom the Herald endorsed. igating the decision to fight, stoking at the White House, uninvited, at odd Contemporary readers dismayed the bitterness that helped sell papers. hours, and the president would have by the coarseness of our public de- Even during the Civil War, partisan- them in, put his feet up on his desk bate, in other words, and fearful that ship trumped unity. and exchange news and gossip. "No man, whether he be private cit2015 can only see a sharpening of Thus, to the pro-Republican Philapartisanship might find some com- delphia Press, Lincoln's Gettysburg izen or President of the United States, fort in the recently published "Lincoln Address was "immortal." To the can successfully carry on a controand the Power of the Press: The War pro-Democratic Chicago Times, it versy with a great newspaper, and for Public Opinion" by Harold Holzer. was "silly flat and dishwatery." (The escape destruction," Lincoln told a Holzer, a longtime Lincoln scholar, three leading newspapers of the day, visitor, "unless he owns a newspaper tells a story, resonatingin many ways, meanwhile — th e T i mes, Herald equally great, with a circulation in the of a press riven by partisanship and and Tribune of New York City — all same neighborhood." desperately competitive for eyeballs missed the significance of Lincoln's When he read critical editorials, his face "flushed up with indignation." — or circulation, as it was known a b rief r emarks, c oncentrating on century and a half ago. the two-hour keynote speech of the He kept a file of "Villainous articles." By Fred HIatt

millions of animals in close quarters, conditions that favor the transmission of infecti ons from bacteriaand parasites. Just like animals on terrestrial

farms, fish in aquaculture pens often By 1864, with the war dragging on so bloodily, the president, who had been a devoted reader of and contributor to

newspapers all his life, pretty much gave them up, his secretaries said. Still, when he was murdered the

next year, his pocket contained nine carefully clipped articles, induding several praisinghis accomplishments. And the truth, Holzer concludes, is that Lincoln managed to trump

the editors by appealing, in honest, passionate, accessible public letters and speeches, over their heads. Long before fireside chats and Twitter accounts, Lincoln found ways to cut out the intermediary.

Optimists will come away heartened by this book After all, American

must be treated with antibiotics and

parasiticides. And though they may be less obtrusive than industrial farms on land, fish farms are also a source of

pollution from animal waste, and unconsumed food falls to the sea bottom and decomposes. Sushi devotees shouldn't despair just yet. Researchers keep trying to farm bluefins from egg to maturity, though doing so poses challenges: As juveniles, bluefins have a larval stage and feed on other fish larvae and mi-

croscopic sea creaturesthatconsume algae. When they are older, they must be fed other fish. A Japanese company last year said it succeeded in developing feed that bluefins will consume, but whether the process can be scaled

voters were sufficiently informed by

up is unknown.

the newspapers of their day, however imperfect, to elect the right man in

Let's hope that farm-raised tuna becomes commercially viable and that

1860 and re-elect him four years later.

conservationefforts allowstocksto re-

Pessimists might recall that it survived only by means of a calamitous

plenish. If not, there's the risk that the last wild bluefin tuna will be caught,

civil war.

slicedup and served up as toro,the

I came away oddly cheered that, even in our problems and failings, we are less original than we may think.

that happens, sushi as we know it will never the same.

— Fred Hiatt is The Washington Post's editorial page editor.

— James Greiff is an editor for Bloomberg View.

most desirable of sushi ingredients. If

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Sunday,Dec.28. HARDCOVER FICTION 1. "Gray Mountain" by John Grisham (Doubleday) 2. "Hope to Die" by James Patterson (Little, Brown) 3. "Revival" by Stephen King (Scribner) 4. "All the Light WeCannot See" by Anthony Doerr (Scribner) 5. "Tom Clancy: Full Force and Effect" by Mark Greaney (Putnam) 6. "The Escape" byDavid Baldacci (GrandCentral) 7. "The World of Ice & Fire" by George R.R.Martin (Bantam) 8."LeavingTime"byJodi Picoult (Ballantine) 9. "Flesh andBlood" by Patricia Cornwell (Morrow) 10. "The Burning Room" by Michael Connelly (Little, Brown) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Killing Patton" by O'Reilly/Dugard (Henry Hold) 2. "41: Portrait of My Father" by George W.Bush(Crown) 3. "Yes Please" byAmy Poehler (HarperCollins/Dey Street) 4. "Guinness World Records 2015" by GuinnessWorld Records (GuinnessWorld Records) 5. "Make It Ahead" by Ina Garten (Clarkson Potter) 6. "What If?" by Randall

Munroe (HMH) 7. "Ripley's Believe It Or Not!" by Ripley's Believe It Or Not! (Ripley Publishing) 8. "Money: Master the Game" by Tony Robbins(Simon & Schuster) 9. "Dreamers andDeceivers" by GlennBeck(S&S/ Threshold) 10. "You Can,You Will" by Joel Osteen (FaithWords) — Tribune NewsService

Torture report in

demand By Abby Phillip The Washington Post

W hat b e tter

t o gi v e

someone this holiday season than a paperback copy of the Senate's report on

the U.S. government's torture practices. Wait, what now'?

Well, we're not exactly sure what people are planning to do with the "Senate Torture Report," but it ap-

pears that the downright

Biography

oes Ie ...

of fascism fighter "Democracy's Defender: The Life of L.M. Birkhead"

"Driving The King" by Ravi Howard (Harper, 325 pgs., $25.99)

long, wretched years. But he persuades the star to go there: Years ago, he promised to do this, and his prison buddies thought he was joking. One of the book's most

By Janet Maslin New York Times News Service

In "Driving the King," Ravi

memorable scenes has Wea-

Howard tells a thoroughly convincing story about singing star Nat King Cole's best

by Jim Grebe (Lulu Publishing Services,178 pages) By Brian Bumes The Kansas City Star

The U.S. Senate censured Jo-

seph McCarthy on Dec. 2, 1954, for behavior "contrary to senatorial traditions."

friend. Both are black men

ry,in such a showy Packard that the guards assume his passengermust be a white man, driving up to the kind

named Nat and were boyhood pals in Montgomery,

of road crew on which Weary once worked. When Wea-

dead in his New York Cityhotel room.

Alabama, but Nat King Cole

ry sees an old friend, he gets

owes Nat Weary an extraordinary debt of g r atitude. Weary, a soldier newly home after World War II, was pres-

Cole to roll down his window. Their cover would be

ceiving treatment for cancer, long had battled those he con-

blown if Cole sang anything, but he pitches packs of ciga-

sidered enemies oftolerance

ent at the Alabama concert where Cole was attacked on-

tarian pastor, had been found Birkhead, who had been re-

rettes into the weeds, where

and free thought. McCarthy, the red-baiting

the guards won't find them.

Wisconsin senator, had been

It's only a small gesture. But

Birkhead's latestadversary. Others, during and after

stage in the middle of a performance. He bludgeoned the

keeping his promise finally sets Nat Weary free. Other parts of "Driving

white assailant with a micro-

phone, saved the singer and served 10 years in prison for

The previous day, Leon Birkhead, former Kansas City Uni-

Birkhead's 22-year career lead-

ing what is now All Souls Uni-

the King" deal with the real

tarian Universalist Church, had

fact that this hugely popular singer (have you ever gotten

induded Kansas City machine politicians, those who opposed

the King." As the title indi-

through Christmas without

the instruction of evolution in

cates, he has become Cole's driver — not to mention body-

hearing him croon about

public schools and members of

c hestnuts roasting o n

the America First Committee,

guard and confidant — after

open fire?) could not find a national sponsor for his tele-

who opposed American inter-

his trouble.

Weary narrates "Driving

the 10 lost years have passed. The AssociatedPress file photo The premise of this very ficti- Nat King Cole is a central character in Ravi Howard's "Driving the

counterparts easily shilled for car companies. Howard

vention in what became World WarII. Friends included attorney Clarence Darrow, whom Birk-

than a decade later to Mont-

alters the way Cole's show

head had assisted during the

gomery to finish the home-

ended and the attitude he displayed when that happened, but he isn't really changing anything fundamental here. Another memorable scene

1925 "Scopes" evolution trial in Tennessee; journalist H.L.

tious novel is that both Nats

King," a fictional tale that's loosely based on the famed singer

are willing to return more

and the events surrounding the civil rights movement.

Nat Weary provides a fine ciously interrupted. perspective for telling the No one should read this boycott's story, since he has warmly enveloping book barely seen a newspaper (or looking for authentic history. heard a Nat King Cole megaCole was actually attacked in hit) during the 10 years he Birmingham, not Montgom- was jailed. So he ery. He was rescued by the sees the b a ttle police, not by a heroic friend. lines that h a ve And after that ugly scene, he been drawn in chose not to perform in the M ontgom e r y South again and declared with a compelhimself apolitical, thus anger- ling mix of woning the NAACP. d er, fury a n d But Howard wants to infear. corporate the courage shown The book cuts by many others in Montgom- back and f o rth ery into this book, so he has between the day significantly altered Cole's of the new Montreal story. "Driving the King" gomery concert is so enveloping that it's easy and W e a ry's to forget its epigraph: "The m emories. T h e a rt of f i ction is a n ar t o f concert has been arranged to make-believe." sidestep segregation by being It is so make-believe that announced only at the last it presents Cole as enough of minute and staged at a locaa crusader to turn up during tion that traditionally attracts the Montgomery bus boycott, black audiences, not one of the one for which Rosa Parks the classier downtown placis so renowned. Howard has es; this book's Nat Cole wants no problem with history here: to play for his own people. town concert that was so vi-

go back to the first concert, which Weary attended with

an engagement ring in his pocket.

vision show, while his white

Mencken, who had covered that trial; and Merrill Otis, a

federal judge. Otis, a congregation mem-

He planned to ask a fine, strong girl named Mattie to marry him, but

in this book has Cole mak-

ing a sample TV ad on spec, driving a borrowed convert-

ber, in 1939 sentenced machine

M attie i s p a r t of what he lost on that terrible

ible down Sunset Boulevard.

months in Leavenworth for income tax evasion.

He picks the car from a movie studio, so he can have any

n ight. I f t h i s American brand he'd like. But sounds hokey, he chooses an Alfa RomeoHoward doesn't write it that way.

because that's a company that hasn't turned him down.

He captures the genuine senti-

It's a fine idea to have a novel highlight this heartthrob.

ment that makes

His life, like his TV show, has

Weary's loss all the more crush-

ing. And Mattie, as befits the

been overlooked. Howard's appealing novel uses Cole more as a device than as a person and keeps him remote

boss Tom Pendergast to 15 "I had always heard about this very colorful minister," said Jim Grebe of Roeland Park, an

All Souls member. Birkhead served as the church's pastor from 1914 through 1939, when

he left to form the Friends of Democracy, an anti-propaganda organization later based in New York.

Years ago Grebe began going through Birkhead's papers, donated in 1993 to the State

crusading black women of Parks' time, is taken as seriously as her male counterparts when it comes to selfless dedication. It goes

much of the time. This is pri-

without saying that in h er

present mostly to show how

cy's Defender: The Life of L.M.

own quiet way she is also a babe.

irreconcilable fame and color

Birkhead." In 1935, Birkhead traveled to Germany to examine the rise

Nat Weary now l ives in

Los Angeles, where babes are He names women who were But t he hou r - by-hour in no short supply. But going as brave as Parks and showed countdown emphasizes the back to Montgomery stirs up their courage sooner but did suspense behind trying to volcanic emotions in him, as not end up in th e national pull off even such a seeming- does driving Nat Cole to the spotlight the way she did. ly safe plan. Meanwhile, we prison where he spent those

marily Nat Weary's story and a look at the dynamic stirrings of the civil rights movement in the mid-1950s; Cole is

could be. But even this book's distortions suggest a man whose story remains barely told, while few white singers of his day are without up-todate biographers. He may not be an ideal role model but he deserves his due.

Historical Society of Missou-

ri Research Center-Kansas City. He now has chronided Birkhead's life in "Democra-

of the Nazis. His description of Berlin street thugs shattering the store windows of Jewish

shopkeepers appeared in a 1935 dispatch printed by The Star.

gruesome subject matter

did nothing to dampen enthusiasm for print copies of the document.

The report was officially released as a print book Tuesday, and already indie publisher Melville House

For writer, talent finally succeeds where chance failed

nearly all 50,000 copies in

"Honeydew" by Edith Pearlman (Little,

the initial print run.

Brown and Company, 288

said that it has shipped out

Bookstores large and

pgs., $25)

small from A m azon.com

and Barnes and Noble to

By Steve Almond

independent stores such

New York Times News Service

as Politics and Prose put in orders with the publisher for print copies of the books, Melville said. It is too early to know how well it is faring on

BROOKLINE, Mass. — On a recent drizzly afternoon, the short-story writer Edith Pearlman sat reminiscing in the liv-

bookshelves, but Melville

is optimistic that the rosy r eception will allow it t o

launch a second printing by early this month. "We've been trying to keep getting the book out and circulating it and hoping we could keep it alive in the holiday season," said Melville co-owner Dennis Johnson in an i nterview.

"It's shocking, depressing stuff. It's not exactly some-

thing you want to give someone as a Christmas gift." But, he added, "It is one

of the most i mportant documents I feel that this country has ever allowed

to be realized," noting also t hat "demand is off charts."

the

obscurity in 2011 when her to be published by a major previous collection,"Binocular house. Pearlman is enjoying a Vision," became the first book commercial breakthrough at ever to be a finalist for the Na78, after five decades of writing tional Book Award, the Story shortstories,some 200ofthem, Prize, The Los Angeles Times nearly all appearing in small Book Mze and the National literary magazines. Book Critics Circle Award, The publication of "Honey- which it won. fifth story collection and first

dew" is a welcome distraction

"With Edith, so often I can't

for Pearlman and something remember if her stories are ingroom ofher apartment here of a cruel twist. She has spent something I r ead o r s omewith her best friend, Sandy much of the past two years un- thing that somebody told me," Siler, a retired psychoanalyst. dergoing cancer treatments, said Patchett, who wrote the "Binocular Pearlman recalled a trip which have left her too weak to i ntroduction t o they had taken as young wom- write since early 2014. Vision" after selecting one of en to the Venice Lido. One day, Several of the stories in Pearlman's pieces for the "Best while her friend was off swim- "Honeydew" feature char- American Short Stories" anming, Pearlman visited the acters facing their end, and thology. "Often I'll be driving casino. She said that the man the specter of death has long and I'll think: 'Now, who was who ran the roulette wheel was loomed over her work. Her fa- that woman who gavepedivery kind and every so often ther died when Pearlman was cures? The one who was spied would say something to her, a teenager.In her entryway is on by that lonely man from his loud enough so only she could a photograph of him, a hand- third-floor bathroom?' Her stohear it and know where to bet. some man with dark eyes and ries are so true in how things "It was an inside job," Pearl- an elegant pencil mustache. are lived and how we tell them "Edith has always known to one another that they beman said, grinning broadly. "I did very well." that death is the essential hu- come true in my mind." Siler chimed in, "Edie paid man story," the novelist Ann Pearlman grew up in a midfor her entire trip." Patchett said. "It's not about dle-dass Jewish neighborhood It was the sort of story — a falling in love. It's not about in Providence, Rhode Island, pretty young tourist, a lovesick travel and expectation. The raised by a Russian-born facroupier,the ineffable mech- difference between her and the ther who was a doctor and anisms of chance — in which rest of us is that she has always a P olish-American m o ther Pearlman specializes. had this electricity, this capaci- whose stack of bedside novels On Tuesday, Little, Brown ty to draw beauty from loss." became her lending library. will release "Honeydew," her Pearlman emerged from At Radcliffe, she studied lit-

erature and took writing class- trying to sell her first three es but turned to computer pro- short-story collections. Pearlgramming to support herself man eventually entered all after graduation. This was in three into l iterary contests, the 1960s, when programmers resulting in the publication of tapped out code using Teletype "Vaquita" (1996), "Love Among m achines. Pearlman was a the Greats" (2002) and "How natural. to Fall" (2005), all by small "It had much in common publishers. with writing fiction because of Pearlman never expected the various choices you had to anyone to take an interest in make," she said. publishing a volume of her Pearlman published her first new and selected stories and story in 1969. Her first book remained skeptical even as she didn't appear until 1996, a 27- was wooed with ardent emails year lag that has been a source by Ben George, an editor at of consternation among her Lookout Books, which pubfans. But she herself has long lished "Binocular Vision." "I thought he was a madpromoted writing as an amateur enterprise. All her work, man," Pearlman said. "I figshe explained, is directed to- ured nothing would come of it, ward "a single imaginary ideal but that it would be fun to play reader, someone wishing to be with the idea." entertained and not averse to

The new collection, which

being enlightened." This is not to suggest Pearlman enjoyed havingher talents neglected. Some years ago, her daughter opened a manila envelope that held one of her

George acquired after moving to Little, Brown, seems likely to solidify her place in the literary

rejected stories. "She wrote on it, 'Mom, they shouldn't have turned this one down,'" Pearlman said.

understood and s omehow forgiven for being human," George said. "It may simply come down to wisdom. Like

firmament.

"When I finish reading one of her stories, I always feel

In the early 1990s, Pearlman the greats, Edith has it. The irhired an agent, her friend Jill repressible soul always shines Kneerim, who spent a decade through."

SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Companiesincreasingly playa game An examination of whether in whichyoucan't seethe scoreboard it's possible to fix the Earth By Natasha Singer

"Adventures in the Anthropocene" by Gaia Vince (Milkweed Editions, 436 pgs., $23.23)

New York Times News Service

T he characters in

Gary

Shteyngart's novel "Super Sad True Love Story" inhabit a continuously surveilled and

l530

882

58 scored society. 52 Consider the protagonist, Lenny Abramov, age 39. A 712 18O'I digital dossier about him accumulates his every health l205 condition (high cholesterol, depression), liability (mortgage: $560,330), purchase ("bound, printed, nonstreaming media artifact"), tendency ("heterosexual, nonathletic, nonautomotive, nonreligious") Paul Windle/The New YorkTimes and probability ("life span es- New booksby technology expertsexamine consumer-ranking timated at 83"). And that pro- techniques that are in widespread use bybusinesses. The aufile is available for perusal by thors offer different advice on howpeople can react. employers, friends and even strangers in bars. It's a fictional forecast of a even date you," write Michael ple on the specific practical data-determinMc culture in Fertik and David Thompson skills or concepts they have which computer algorithms in a forthcoming book, "The mastered, as democratizing constantly analyze consum- Reputation Economy: How to forces that could enable workers' profiles, issuing individ- Optimize Your Digital Foot- ers to better compete for jobs uals numeric rankings that print in a World Where Your on merit. His book suggests maybenefit or hinder them. Reputation Is Your Most Valu- that readers curate, or hack, Observing a street billboard able Asset" (Crown Business). their digital reputations that publidy broadcasts the Fertik is the chief executive of for instance, by emphasizing score of each passerby, the Reputation.com, a service that certain keywords on their reAbramov character says in helps individuals and com- sumes to position them better the novel, "The old Chinese panies manage their online for predictive scoring engines, woman had a decent 1,400, images. or by posting positive reviews but others, the young Latina In his new book, Frank of restaurants or hotels online, mothers, even a profligate Pasquale, a law professor at in the hope that algorithms teenagedHasidpuffing down the University of Maryland, will flag them for future VIP the street, were showing similarly describes the infor- treatment. "Employers' algorithms blinkingredscoresbelow 900, mation asymmetry inherent and I worried forthem." in the scoring industry. will pick your resume out of "Important corporate ac- the pile of thousands just as In two nonfiction books, scheduled to be published tors have u n precedented instantaneously and robotithis month, technology ex- knowledge of the minutiae of cally as they pass over others," perts examine similar con- our daily lives," he writes in he and his co-author write. sumer-ranking t e chniques "The Black Box Society: The "Banks and lenders will autoalready in widespread use. Secret Algorithms That Con- matically approve you for the Even before the appearance trol Money and Information" better rates and offers. The of thesebooks, a reportcalled (Harvard University Press), more appealing dates on apps "The Scoring of America" "while we know little to noth- and sites like Tinder, Match by the World Privacy Forum ing about how they use this and OkCupid will see your showed how analytics com- knowledge to influence im- profile before they see any paniesnow offer categoriza- portant decisions that weothers." Think of this technique as tion services such as "churn and they — make." scores," which aim to predict Both books outline how reputation engine optimizawhich customers are likely consumer scoring works. tion. If an algorithm incorrectto forsake their mobile phone Data brokers amass dossiers ly pegs you as physically unfit, carrier or cable TV provider with t housands of d e tails for instance, thebook suggests for another company; "job about individual consumers: that you can try to mitigate the securityscores," which factor age, religion, ethnicity, pro- wrong. You canbuy a Fitbit fita person's risk of unemploy- fession, mortgage size, social ness tracker, for instance, and ment into calculations ofhis or networks, estimated income upload the exercise data to a her ability to pay back a loan; and health concerns such as public profile — or even "snap "charitable donor scores," impotence and irritable bowel that Fitbit to your dog" and which foundations use to syndrome.Then analytics en- "you'll quiddy be the fittest identify the households like- gines can compare patterns person inyourtown." Pasquale offers a more liest to make large donations; in those variables against and "frailty scores," which are computerforecasting models. downbeat reading. Compatypically used to predict the Algorithms are used to as- nies, he says, are using such risk of medical complications slgn consumers scores — and a wide variety of numerical and death in elderly patients to recommend offering, or rating systems that it would be who have surgery. withholding, particular prod- impossibleforaverage people Unlike Lenny Abramov, ucts, services or fees — based to significantly influence their however, most people in real on predictions about their scores. "Corporations depend on life are not aware of the types behavior. and frequency of rankings to But while both books em- automated judgments th at which they are subject. While phasize the notion that con- may be wrong, biased or dea federal law called the Fair sumer reputations are vulner- structive," Pasquale writes. Credit Reporting Act requires ableto such covert scoring ap- "Faulty data, invalid assumpconsumer reporting agencies paratuses, the authors differ tions and defective models to provide individuals with markedly in the steps they say can't be corrected when they copies of their credit reports ordinary people might take to are hidden." Consumers would have on request, many other com- protect themselves. panies are free to keep their Befitting the founder of a more control, he says, if Conproprietary consumer scores firm that markets reputation gress extended the right to see to themselves. management, Fertik contends and correct credit reports to "This will happen whether that individuals have some other kinds of rankings. "If creditscores can be or not you want to participate, power to influence commerand thesescores willbe used cial scoring systems. He pres- regulated," he says, "why by others to make major de- ents nascent t echnologies, not the scoring systems used cisions about your life, such such as online education by digital advertisers and as whether to hire, insure, or courses that can score peo- employers?"

Empathykeyfor memoirist CharlesM. Blow "Fire Shut Up in MyBones" ally go back to the places and by Charles M. Blow (Hough- make sure the way I rememtonMifflin Harcourt, 228 pgs., bereditwasthe wayit was." These days Blow, 44, is $27) an op-ed columnist for The By Chris Vognar New York Times, a universe The Dallas Morning News

A USTIN —

C h arles M .

Blow's memoir has drawn a lot of attention from the author's exploration of his bisexuality. That's certainly a crucial part of his story, but what really jumps off the page are Blow's photographic recollections of growing up poor in the small town of Gibsland, Louisiana,

conflicted abouthisplaceinthe world as ayoungblackman. Details, from the drunken

they couldn't take it anymore. Blow could relate. He was molested as a child by an older cousin and internalized a deep sense of shame. He was castigated by his mother, in away from the dusty roads public, for running like a girl. of Gibsland, yet he remains He knows pain. "There shouldn't be that proudly rooted in his modest upbringing. kind of pain in the life of a His workmaintains a"there child, and children don't albut for the grace of God go I" ways have the language to tone that supplies a bracing knowhowto explainto people antidote to the current culture that they're experiencing this of cynicism. pain, or the logic to contextu'Why does one person alize it, the wisdom to undermake it and another doesn't?" stand that it will pass," Blow he asks. "Some of that is fluky. says. "But at this age I do have A lot of it is luck. Some of it that language." is the choices we make. But Like manymemoirists, Blow who as a young person hasn't never saw himself writing a

woman who died in a ditch after a diabetic seizure to the made bad choices? There's too abandoned house across the much in that stew to reduce street where Blow sought sol- it to a simplistic narrative of itude, come backto vivid life in 'pullyourself up and make the "Fire Shut Up in My Bones." right choices.' None of us are "That's the beauty of being perfect." from a small place," Blow says Indeed, empathy provided beforehis appearance at the Blow's impetus for writing

memoir. It didn't come natural-

ly; he's indined to engage with issuesofthe world before tapping the roots of his own life. In the end he thought his sto-

ry could help others navigate some of life's trickier passages. " Memoir requires a

bit

about his sexuality for the first

of exhibition and narcis-

time. He recalls reading about intact, barely changed, avail- two 11-year-old boys, one in abletovisit."The curtainswere Boston, one in Atlanta, who still there," he says. "You could hanged themselves 10 days still see the breeze move them. apart from each other. They

sism, and I didn't think I had enough of either one of those,"

Texas Book Festival in October. His childhood home is still

The sweet gum ttee is still on the corner. I could quite liter-

had recently been tormented

he says. "It took a lot of thinking it through to say, OK, I'm going to do this, because it's completely against the grain

by homophobic bullying, and

of who I am."

By Matt McKinney Star Tribune (Minneapoas)

In her new book, "Adven-

tures in the Anthropocene," science writer Gaia Vince lays out for inspection the dam-

age that human beings have wrought on the Earth: polluted oceans,depleted stocks of

wildlife, burned-out forests. The list goes on. And with global warming comes a host of new problems, some we've been reluctant to acknowledge, even as climatologists announced last month that 2014 was the warmest year on record.

It's enough to ask: Is it possi-

45-year-old person today has p rovide much-needed power w itnessed a doubling of the b ut at the expense of a pristine Earth's population. environment. "The same ingenuity that Vince kicks off each chapa llows us to live longer and t e r with a litany of facts, armmore comforting th e r e ader ably than ever with i n f ormation before is transbefore she takes forming Earth a close-up look at b eyond a n y a person or place thing our speon the f r ontlines cies has experi!I of t h e e n v i r onenced before," mental fight. Her w rites Vi n ce. original reporting "It's a thrilling from these locabut u n c ertain tions makes for the time to be alive. best reading as she Welcome to meets Pacific Isthe A n t hropolanders who've becene: the Age of gun buying land at Man." h igher elevations to escape T ime and again, Vince re- t h e steadily rising ocean; an

g I ppp-

t urns to the idea that in the

engineer in

t h e m o untains

Anthropocene, human beings o f northern India who came ble to fix the Earth? h ave influenced the natural up with a clever way to store That's where Vince begins world to such a degree that it w ater, now that glaciers have her real work, framing the can no longerself-regulate. r eceded, and villagers in Peru question as a series of engi- The only way to correct the p ainting a bare mountainside neering problems: How will incursions we've made is with w hite to reflect the sun's enerwe find the water necessary to more of them. back mto the atmosphere quench our thirst, the food, the Skipping across the globe, a s once-plentiful glaciers did. energy? And how will that be from the Amazon to the HiT he book's a mbition t o done without destroying what m alayas to the African plains, cover all of the planet's woes we haven't already degraded? s he documents the ways can leave the reader feeling She begins with a quick w e've changed the Earth, ov erwhelmed a t t i m e s a s summation of human histo- and how new geoengineering V ince speeds from one probry. Consider that 74,000 years projects might save us. lem to the next, throwing out I t's an age in which we possible solutions, but in all ago, a super-volcano wiped out all but a few thousand hu- g enetically modify foods to i t makes a highly readable if man beings. From there, with

m ake them more nutritious,

somewhat superficial take of

the power of our brains and the ability to control fire, we

s eed clouds for rain, build

t he planet's pulse. So can we fix things?

electric fences 400 kilometers

long and paint mountainsides Time will t el l i f V i n ce's ing course. In just the past white to create glaciers. book acts a guide to engineer150 years, particularly since T hese g e o -engineering i ng ourselves back to health, World War II, we have grown feats come with trade-offs: o r merely a list of steps that at a t remendous pace: A A megadam in Chile would c ould have been taken. set out on a planet-conquer-

Paul Wagner/TheAssociated Pressfile photo

Louis Zamperini, of the University of Southern California, breaks the tape with a meet-record time of 4:16.3 to win the mile run in the Pacific Coast Conference Track and Field meet at the University of Washington Stadium in Seattle on May 20, 1939. Zamperini credited sports — boxing as a boy to deal with bullies, later the discipline of running — with his survival as a POW in Japan.

Japan Continued from F1 Such behavior has roiled Japan's relations with China and South Korea and undermined its alliance with the United States. And it has cast

ing Japanese War Crimes," willingness to c o llaborate a guide to U.S. intelligence with Japanese war criminals reports, captured Japanese in the name of larger strategic documents andcontemporary interests. As Michael Petersnews accounts contained in en documents, Gen. Charles various U.S. public archives. Willoughby, a die-hard antiIt's not the kind of stuff you communist who was Dougwant to read on a full stomach: In the National Archives, for instance, you can find the

las MacArthur's intelligence

transcript of the trial of Japaoccasion also offers an oppor- neseofficerswho ordered the tunity for Japan and the U.S. execution, and then the cookto relearn lessons about the ing, of four U.S. Navy airmen uses and abuses of history, be- downed in raids on Chichi-Jiginning with the folly of try- ma — a fate that Lieutenant ing to cover it up. George H.W. Bush, who was In the two weeks after the also shot down on the raid, end of hostilities on Aug. 15, barely avoided. 1945, and the arrival of the To their credit, many Japfirst U.S. troops on Aug. 28, anese scholars have drawn Japan's military engaged in on such materials in t h eir a wholesale destruction of its own work: U.S. documents files. Some Japanese histo- on Japan's biological warfare rians estimate that as much experiments on Chinese prisas 70 percent of the army's oners, for instance, helped wartime records were lost. Al- to blunt the 1980s attempt by though the Americans, Brit- Japan's Ministry of Education ish, Chinese, Dutch, Filipinos to censor references to such and Russians each held sepa- crimes in history textbooks. rate war-crimes trials of JapAny forthright exploration anese defendants, their doc- of Japan's wartime cruelties, umentation has never been of course, must be matched gathered in one place, mak- by an acknowledgment of the ing it harder to access. Jap- battlefield savagery of U.S. anese rightists have sought troops in the Pacific, where to discredit the remembered some members of the Greatest accounts of Korean "comfort Generation pried gold teeth women" as anecdotal or con- out of the mouths of still-living cocted memory. They have Japanese soldiers, strafed airalso exploited inaccuracies in men in their parachutes, shot sensationalist bestsellers such surrendering soldiers and as Iris Chang's "The Rape of sent Japanese skulls home to Nanking" to try to discredit their sweethearts as table orlarger truths. naments. Compared with the Yetnotonly havemany Jap- European theater, it was not anese contributed unflinching exactly the Good War: "Subhistories of Japan's wartime human, inhuman, lesser hubehavior — many available man, superhuman — all that in English — but voluminous, was lacking in the perception and damning, official records of the Japanese enemy was a exist that have yet to be fully human like oneself," observed

work that included Masanobu

exploited. In 2006, the U.S.

rightists

an ugly shadow over the impending 70th anniversary of World War II's end. Yet that

government's National Ar-

the historian John Dower. Moreover, U.S. archives lay

chives and Records Administration published "Research-

bare another troubling aspect of U.S. wartime history: the

chief, oversaw a (remarkably feckless) postwar spy netTsuji, the Imperial Army officer who helped organize the Bataan Death March, which

killed so many of the U.S. soldiers whom MacArthur aban-

doned in the Philippines. Still missing are documents showing what happened to data from the human experiments by Unit 731, the notori-

ous Japanese chemical and biological warfare outfit headed by Gen. Shiro Ishii, who was never prosecuted by the Allies.The records also shine a

light on the expedient clemency policies toward suspected war criminals such as Nobu-

suke Kishi, a postwar prime minister who also happens to be Abe's grandfather. That raises a final historical irony worth pondering over the coming anniversary year: the U.S. responsibility for shielding the progenitors of Japan's latter-day r evi-

sionists from accountability and prosecution. Even as late as the 1990s, the U.S. State

Department was a r guing against releasing information on early Cold War payments by the Central Intelligence Agency to right-wing politicians from Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party. Such behavior helps explain why "Unbroken" describes not just Louis Zamperini's spirit, but also the resilience of Japan's — Gibney writes editorials on international affairs for Bloomberg View.

F6 THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015

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YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D

FILL-IN-THE-BLANKS

BY JOE KROZEL / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ ACROSS

I Where it's lonely at, it s sald 7 Semi parts 11 Powder holder 14 It shrinks in the light 18 Pass on, as stories 20 Modern juice ingredient 22 Striped beast 23 Mrs. King on TV's "Scarecrow and Mrs. King" 24 Imports 25 Host Jay and family 26 Su ic 28 Political capital? 30 Antimalarial agent 31 Result of a burn

32 Ob ly 35 "Game of Thrones" airer 37 Din 40 Italian tourist destination 41 Sultanate next to an ernirate 42 "Friday the 13th" sequel subtitled "Jason Lives" 44 Bad-tempered, in Shakespeare 48 Something banned by international treaty 50 t 53 Signof summer 54 Fish-and-chips fish Online snbscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords

($39.95 a year).

55 Bygone sports cars 56 Call for 57 Arrive casually, informally 58 They may be checked for checks 61 Opposite of "Brr!" 63 Grp. with auditors 65 Checkout headache 66 Pack, as a car 70 D-Day locale 71Lo y 74 Soave, e.g. 75 Last 77 Masked "bandit" 78 W.W. II domain: Abbr. 78 They start in middle school 80 Ransom specification 81 Soda nuts 83 Manhattan neighborhood east of N.Y.U. 85 Anne Hathaway's persona in 2012's "The Dark Knight Rises" 86 Sternward 89 "I've got good news and bad news" speaker 91 Li nt 94 It's often face-down in a jewelry store $7 Ibis relative 98 Messed (up) $$ Spices (up) 100 Part of town 102 Get back (to) 104 Flight-board abbr. 105 Ca t

110 One of a Latin trio 112 It may follow you or me

113 It may be smoked in England 114 Wor er 120 Eggs, e.g. 122 Like oysters as an appetizer, often 124 "That's completely wrong, you idiot!" 125 Change, as a password 126 1976hitfor Hall & Oates 127 Curved fasteners 128 Some Deco works 12$ "How pathetic" 130 Book of Mormon book 131 Not marry Mr. Right, say DOWN

I Ride around some parking lots 2 Half3 H's 4 Sawbucks 5 Songona reunion tour, maybe 6 Virgin offering 7 Group of like-minded thinkers 8 Boat direction 8 Executive group 10 Pick up on 11 Relative of a pound 12 Energy unit

13 It's on the right when you're driving 14 Ends of the world 15 Luau staple 16 Plague, e.g. 17 Apple picker's pick? 18 Didn't just talk 21 Instrument in Vermeer's "The Music Lesson" 27 Shine, in product names 29 "Modern Family" co-star 33 Preposition between two times 34 .biz alternative 35 Fill-in-the-blanks activity 36 Like some cotton 38 Jefferson Airplane genre 39 Operate 42 Exfoliation tool 43 Let it all out 45 Chafe 46 E hen 47 Unenthusiastic 48 Birdbrain 51 Yom Kippur War politician 52 Partial translation of "Auld Lang Syne" 580nes who arenever out of order? 60 Except 62 Duty 64 "Scary Movie," e.g. 67 Like many toy trucks 68 Anonyrnous

28 2a

31 35

79 83

93 97

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Up on things 86 Modern place to 101 Tapered off buy games 71 Mailing to a record 103 Airport shuttle, exec, once 87 Stew about maybe 88 Sirloin cut 106 Rats and gnats 72 Preppy wear 73 Hot goods $0 Negligent 107 What you might 76 Like talking in a 92 Drop the ball get by breaking theater, e.g. 4-Down 83 "So much for that" Flap 85 Hit TV series set in 108 0-100, e.g. Destination between Las Vegas 10$ Classic example LAX and Sea-Tac 96 High-school makeup of corporate 84 Some computer malfeasance test,for short? aids

111 Building block 115 "Hawaii Five-0" crime-fighter, informally 116 Isn't square, say 117News anchor Lester 118 I.M.F. part: Abbr. 119 Ask 121 Rebel leader 123 "I knew itl"

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 aphoto 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 adfor accuracythe first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 246

255

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Computers

260

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Mis c . ltems

260

266

267

287

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Misc. Items

Heating & Stoves

Fuel & Wood

Gardening Supplie & Equipment

Lost & Found

T HE BULLETIN r e - "Full Metal Jacker" theThe Bulletin Offers quires computer ad- ater poster, 1 987, FreePrivate ParryAda • 3 lines - 3 days vertisers with multiple $99. 541-728-4674 ad schedules or those • Private Party Only "Ghoulies" theater • Total of items adverselling multiple sysposter 1985 $15. tems/ software, to distised must equal $200 541-728-4674 close the name of the or Less business or the term How to avoid scam FOR DETAILS or to "dealer" in their ads. • New, never fired PLACE AN AD, and fraud attempts Weaiherby VanPrivate party advertisCall 541-385-5809 YBe aware of internaguardS2, synthetic ers are defined as Fax 541-305-5802 tional fraud. Deal lostock, cal 30-06.$550. those who sell one cally whenever posPeople Lookfor Information • New, never fired computer. sible. About Products and Howa,wood stock, cal 255 Y Watch for buyers .300 Win Mag.3725 Services EveryDaythrough Must pass backPhotography who offer more than The Bulletin Clasaifierfa ground check. Please your asking price and call 541.389.3694, Nikon D40 camera body, who ask to have "They Live" orig. 1988 leave message. money wired or $175/offer. theater poster, $40. 541-382-9764 handed back to them. 541-728-4674 Fake cashier checks 257 Remington 11 00 "Transformers" theater and money orders semi- auto 12 ga., Musical Instruments poster, 1986, $20. are common. 3" shells. Pur541-728-4674 YNever give out perchasedin 1980s. 1 948 Wurlitzer piano, sonal financial inforPresent condition is BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS mation. like new. Asking av'Trustyour instincts Search the area's most 3750.541-410-4000 comprehensive listing of and be wary of classified advertising... someone using an Rock Island .45 1911real estate to automotive, like new, with bench escrow service or $350. agent to pick up your merchandise to sporting Remington 770 30.06 $700 54 1-382-3837 merchandise. goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the with scope $300 260 The Bulletin Call or text Sean at print or on line. Misc. Items Sernng Central Oregon sincesaaa 541-678-0214 Call 541-305-5809 Humidifier, Hunt Quiet www.bendbulletin.com Ruger M77 270 Win. 2nd "Full Metal Jacket" Flow, like new, $40. w/3x9 scope. Brass, theater poster, 1987, 541-647-1557 The Bulletin dies, 320 rnds ammo, $129. 541-728-4674 Saning CentraloregonsinceSsas $750. 541-419-7001 Are you in BIG trouble Iron, brand new, P.S. cord, $10 Wanted- paying cash Springfield Armory 1911 with the IRS? Stop reversible for Hi-fi audio 8 sruA-1, .45 cal., competi- wage fk bank levies, obo. 541-408-8346 dio equip. Mclntosh, t ion trigger, 1 b o x liens & audits, unfiled Lawn Crypt for two at JBL, Marantz, Dyfired. $575. rax returns, payroll isDeschutes Memorial 541-728-0445 sues, & resolve tax Gardens near the Pond. naco, Heathkit, Sansui, Carver, NAD, etc. debt FAST. Seen on Call 541-261-1808 248 CNN. A B BB . C a ll $1500. 541-771-4800 1-800-989-1278. Call The Bulletin At Weber gas BBQ, clean, 2 Health & (PNDC) 54t -385-5809 tanks, 2 burners, $175/ Beauty Items offer. 541-382-9764 Buyfng Dlamonda Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Lowest P r ices on /Gord for Cash AI: www.bendbulletin.com 253 Health & Dental In- Saxon's Fine Jewelers Tools surance. We have the 541-389-6655 best rates from rop BUYING Paint gun/mask/new companies! Call Now! Lionel/American Flyer 877-649-6195. filters, etc. $20 all. trains, accessories. 541-408-8346 (PNDC) 541-408-2191. 253 254 BUYING ts SE LLING Olhaunsen regulaTV, Stereo & Video All gold jewelry, silver tion size pool table Snow Removal Equipment in very good shape and gold coins, bars, with cues, balls, DISH T V Ret a iler. rounds, wedding sets, Toro Power clear 180 misc. accessories. Starting at class rings, sterling sil18n 4 c ycle s nowver, coin collect, vin5 1000. $19.99/month (for 12 blower, good cond., 541-389-1272 or mos.) 8 High Speed tage watches, dental $225. 541-639-9857 gold. Bill Fl e ming, 541-480-4695 I nternet starting a t 285 $14.95/month (where 541-382-9419. available.) SAVE! Ask eCaddyshack 2" 1988 Building Materials Postage scale, brand About SAME DAY Intheater poster, $15. new, $15. srallarion! CALL Now! 541-728-4674 541-408-8346 Bend Habitat 1-800-308-1563 RESTORE DID YOU KNOW 7 IN (PNDC) Reduce Your Past Tax Supply Resale 10 Americans or 158 Bill by as much as 75 Building Quality at LOW Ger The Big Deal from million U.S. A d ults Percent. Stop Levies, PRICES DirecTV! Acr Now- read content f r om Liens and Wage Gar740 NE 1st $19.99/mo. Free n ewspaper m e d ia nishments. Call The 541-312-6709 3-Months of HBO, each week? Discover Tax DR Now to see if Open to the public. srarz, SHOWTIME 8 the Power of the Pa- you Qualify C INEMAX. FRE E cific Northwest News- 1-800-791-2099. GENIE HD/DVR Up- paper Advertising. For (PNDC) • Cambria Quartz eBellingham," g rade! 2 01 4 N F L a free brochure call S unday Ticket. I n 916-288-6011 or SOCIAL SE C URITY 55 ex36", nearly cluded with S e lect email D ISABILITY B E N - 1-1/2e thick, never Packages. New Cus- cecelia©cnpa.com E FITS. U nable t o installed,$300 or tomers Only. IV Sup- (PNDC) work? Denied benbest offer. efits? We Can Help! port Holdings LLC- An Disney's "Black Caulauthorized D i recTV WIN or Pay Nothing! • Bronze & Crystal dron" 1985 poster, Dealer. Some excluContact Bill Gordon & 2-tier, 6-arm chan$20. 541-728-4674 sions apply - Call for Associates at delier, 22" across, details 1-800-879-3312 to Fan on stand, 20" diam5300 or best offer. 1-800-41 0-2572 eter, like new, $40. start your application 541-923-7491 541-647-1557 today! (PNDC) (PNDC)

NOTICE TO

ADVERTISER

Since September 29, 1991, advertising for

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud,

Dry, split Juniper, $210/cord. Multi-cord discounts available. Immediate delivery! 541-408-6193

For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at

used woodstoves has The Bulletin been limited to mod541-385-5800 payels which have been recommends Plne & Junlper Spflt To place an ad, call ment for Firewood certified by the Or541-385-5809 only upon delivery egon Department of or email PROMPT DELIVERY and inspection. cleseified@bendbulletin.com Environmental Qual- • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 542-389-9663 ity (DEQ) and the fed- 4' x 4' x 8' The Bulletin eral E n v ironmental Serving Ceneal Oregon sinceSaet should 259 Protection A g e ncy • Receipts include name, Gardening Supplies (EPA) as having met price and Prompt Delivery smoke emission stan- phone, & Equipment kind of wood dards. A cer t ified purchased. Rock, Sand & Gravel Multiple Colors, Sizes w oodstove may b e • Firewood ads identified by its certifiBarkTurfSoil.com Instant Landscaping Co. MUST include 541-38$-9663 cation label, which is species & cost per permanently attached PROMPT D ELIVERY to better serve ro the stove. The Bul- cord 542-389-9663 270 our customers. letin will not knowLost & Found ingly accept advertisrute p o we r la w n The Bulletin B mower, ing for the sale of sarvina central tveeen sincesate runs like new! Found Trekking pole at uncertified $50. 541-647-1557 Tumalo Falls, Jan. 2. woodstoves. To cla i m call Jfrf Year Dependable The Bulletin 541-388-8897 Firewood: Seasoned; To Subscribe call Lodgepole, split, del, 541-385-5800 or go to Look at: Check out the B end, 1 f o r $ 1 95 Bendhomes.com classifieds online or 2 cords for $365. www.bendbulleiin.com for Complete Listings of Call fo r m u lti-cordCraftsman lawn mower www.bendbulletin.com Area Real Estate for Sale discounts! self-propelled, $30 obo. Updated daily 541-420-3484. 541-408-8346

REMEMBER: If you

have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537

Redmond 541-923-0882 Madras 541-475-6889 Prineville 541-447-7178 or Craft Cats 541-389-8420.

TiCk, TOCk

Tick, Tock... ...don't let time ger away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin'8 "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

- sglp

I ee s

how your stuff

sell your stuff. Add a PhOtOto yOur Bulletin ClaSSified ad fOr juSt $15 Per Week.

V isit w w w . b e n d b u l l e t i n .c om , c l ic k o n " P L AC E A N A D " a nd follow th e e a s y s t e p s . AII ads appear in both print and online. Pleaseallow 24 hours for photo processing before your adappears in print and online.

BSSl 1C S WWW.bendbulletin.COm

To PlaCeyOur PhOtOad, ViSit USOnline at W WW.bend b u l l e t i n . C O m or Call With queStiOnS,5 41-385- 5 8 0 9

G4 SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

I •

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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

•

i e •

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

•

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

775

870

880

882

929

933

Manufactured/ Ililobile Homes

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Fifth Wheels

Automotive Wanted

Pickups

NEW Marlette Special 1404 sq.ft., 4/12 roof, a rch shingles, d bl dormer, 9 lite door, glamour bath, appliance pkg, $69,900 finished on site PRICE GUARANTEED TILL MARCH

JandMHomes.com 541-548-5511

M/inter Clearance 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, 1601 sq.ft., RETAIL

$85,609 SALE $77,599 Finished On Your Site. J8 MHomes 541-548-5511

Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go Ready to makememories! NIONTANA 3585 2008 Top-selling Winnebago exc. cond., 3 slides, to Class 875. 31J, original owners, nonking bed, Irg LR, 541-365-5809 smokers, garaged, only Arctic insulation, all 18,600 miles, auto-level- options - reduced by Serein Central Ore on since 1903 ing jacks, (2) slides, up$3500 to $31,500. queen bed bunk 541-420-3250 Bayliner 185 2006 graded beds, micro, (3) TVs, open bow. 2nd owner sleeps 10! Lots of stor— low engine hrs. age, maintained, very — fuel injected V6 clean!Only $67,995! Ex— Radio & Tower. tended warranty and/or fiGreat family boat nancing avail to qualified Priced to sell. buyers! 541-388-7179 $11,590. Snowbird Special! 541-548-0345. 881 Open Road 36' 2005 model is like new Travel Trailers 875 w/3 slides!! King Watercraft bed, hide-a-bed, glass shower, 10 gal. ds published in eWa water heater, 10 tercraft" include: Kay cu.ft. fridge, central aks, rafts and motor vac, satellite dish, Ized personal 27" TV /stereo syswatercrafts. Fo 2007 Jayco Jay Flight tem, front power lev"boats" please se 29 FBS with slide out & eling jacks & scisClass 870. awning - Turn-key ready sor stabilizer jacks, to use, less than 50 to16' awning. 2005 541-385-5809 tal days used by current model is like new! owner. Never smoked in, $25,995 Serein Central Oregon since1903 no indoor pets, excellent 541-419-0566 cond., very clean. Lots of 880 bonus features; many Motorhomes have never been used. 0 • Asking $18,000. C a l l Lisa, 541-420-0794 fo r more info / more photos.

Motorcycles & Accessories

648

.00 632

Apt./Nlultiplex General Senior ApartmentIndependent Living ALL-INCLUSIVE with 3 meals daily Month-to-month lease, check it out! Call 541-233-9914

Just too many collectibles'? Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809 634

pt./Multiplex NE Bend

Call for Speciais!

Limited numbers avail. 1,2&3bdrms w/d hookups, patios or decks. MountainGlen 541-383-9313

Professionally managed by Norris 8 Stevens, Inc. •

•

Meet singles right nowl No paid o perators, just real people like you. Browse greetFind It in ings, exchange messages and connect The Bulletin Classifieds! live. Try it free. Call 541-385-5809 now: 877-955-5505. (PNDC)

541-815-5248 TheGarnererouP.COm

i l2 TE H Open 12-3 61060 Ruby Peak Ln. Hidden Hills Spectacular Design Rob Davis, Broker 541-280-9589

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories (4) 285-75R16 studded tires w/6-lug alum. wheels, 80% tread, fit Chev pickup, $275. 541-923-2112

2007 Winnebago Outlook Class "C" 31', solar panel, catalytic heater, excellent condition, more extras. Asking$55K. Ph. 541447-9268

ROBBERSON Lleeesll ~

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/15

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

Car battery charger, $25.

Dutchman Denali 32' 2011 travel trailer. 2 slides Everything goes, all kitchen ware, linens etc. Hitch, sway bars, water & sewer hoses. List price $34,500 - asking $26,800Loaded. Must see to appreciate. Redmond, OR. 541-604-5993

2005 crew cab great looking! Vin¹972932

$22,998

931

541-647-1557

Chiltons/Haynes manuals, 16, al l f o r $ 2 0. 541-408-8346 leave msg Dunlop tires, AT 20's off new vehicle, 215/70-15. $200. 541-382-9764

The Bulletin

Houses for Rent General

Harlev Davidson 01 FXSTD, twin PUBLISHER'S m 86, fuel injected, NOTICE nce & Hines short All real estate adverot exhaust, Stage I tising in this newspawith Vance 8 Hines per is subject to the fuel management F air H o using A c t 726 system, custom parts, which makes it illegal extra seat. to a d vertise "any Timeshares for Sale $10,500OBO. preference, limitation Call Today or disc r iminationB ranson, MO . N i c e 541-516-8684 based on race, color, French Quarter III rereligion, sex, handi- sort. 1 w ee k e ver cap, familial status, other year. We are marital status or na- too old to travel. Very Harley Davidson tional origin, or an in- reasonable. Call for 883 Sport6ter (541) tention to make any more i n fo. 1996, 20,200 miles, 408-5443. A ls o 2 such pre f erence, exc. cond., limitation or discrimi- weeks in Texas for $3,500. nation." Familial sta- sale. 541-548-2672. tus includes children 738 under the age of 16 Multiplexes for Salel living with parents or Harle Fat Bo 2002 legal cus t odians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under 16. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising DUPLEX BY OWNER 14k orig. miles.. Exfor real estate which is $219,900 2 bdrm, 1'/g cellent cond. Vance & in violation of the law. bath ea.,2 story, gaHines exhaust, 5 O ur r e aders a r e rages,14yrs old. Bend. spoke HD rims, wind hereby informed that karenmichellenOhotvest, 12e rise handle all dwellings adver- mail.com 541-815-7707 bars, detachable lugtised in this newspagage rack w/ back per are available on 744 rest, hwy pegs & many an equal opportunity chrome accents. Must Open Houses basis. To complain of see to appreciate! d iscrimination ca l l $10,500. In CRRarea HUD t o l l-free at Open 12-3 call 530-957-1865 1-600-877-0246. The 20979 Avery Ln. toll f ree t e lephone Spacious New Home number for the hearIn Orion Greens HDFatBo 7996 ing im p aired is Moiiie Jurgenson, 1-600-927-9275. Broker

(PNDC)

The Bulletin

•

860

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day V acation, Tax D e ductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care O f. CALL 1-800-401-4106

Antique 8 Classic Autos

A Private Collection 1956 Ford pickup 1932 DeSoto 2dr 1930 Ford A Coupe 1929 Ford A Coupe 1923 Ford T Run. All good to excellent. Inside heated shop

Aircraft, Parts & Service

(exp. 1/7/15) DLR ¹366

541-749-2769

smolichmotors.com

932

908

Chevy CrewCab 2005, 4x4, low miles. VIN ¹821964. $22,888.

BEND 541-382-6036

GA L LW TODAY fmb

Chevy Pickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac en g i ne, fresh R4 transmission w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom interior and carpet, n ew wheels a n d tires, You must see it! $25,000 invested. $12,000 08 0 . 541-536-3869 or 541-420-6215.

1/3interest in

Columbia 400,

Allegro 32' 2007, like new, only 12,600 miles. Chev 6.1L with Allison 60 transmission, dual exhaust. Loaded! Auto-leveling system, 5kw gen, power mirrors w/defrost, 2 slide-outs with aw-

Financing available.

$125,000

Heartland P rowler

2012, 29 PRKS, 33',

(located O Bend)

Chevelle Mallbu 1966

541-288-3333

like new, 2 slides-livi ng area 8 la r g e closet. Large enough j ~ ~ m- • to live in, but easy to nings, rear c a mera, tow! 15' power awtrailer hitch, driver door ning, power hitch & w/power window, cruise, stabilizers, full s ize exhaust brake, central queen bed , l a r ge 1/3 interest in wellvac, satellite sys. Asking shower, porcelain sink equipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ $67,500. 503-781-8812 8 toilet. prop, located KBDN. $26,500. 541-999-2571

• Beaver Marquis, 1993 40-ft, Brunswick floor plan. Many extras, well maintained, fire suppression behind refrig, Stow Master 5000 tow bar, $21,995.

541-383-3503

I Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

KeystoneLaredo 31' RI/ 2006 w ith 1 2 ' slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub 8 shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w er. Slide-through stora ge. E as y Li f t . $29,000 new; Asking $13,600 541-447-4805

Complete restoration, $32,900.

(509) 521-0713 (in Bend, OR)

Chevy Silverado 2012 4x4 Crew Cab 39K miles, White Diamond paint, Tonneau cover, leather heated seats, running boards, tow-ready, new tires (only 200 miles on them), like new inside and out! $28,900. 541-350-0775 Dodge Ram 2003

$65,000. 541-419-9510 www. N4972M.com HANGAR FOR SALE.

30x40 end unit T hanger in Prineville. Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500. Tom, 541.768.5546 FIND IT! E41+ IV I SELL IT1 The Bulletin Classifieds

1965 Mustang

Hard top, 6-cylinder, auto trans, power brakes, power steering, garaged, well maintained, engine runs strong. 74K mi., great condition. $12,500. Must see! 541-598-7940 What are you looking for? You'll find it in

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours The Bulletin Classifieds with your own airc raft. 1968 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 541-385-5809 150 HP, low time, full panel. $21,000 obo. Contact Paul at

Good runner Vin¹ 672057

$5,998 ROBBERSON o eeec» ~

~m e m e a

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pnce good thru 01/31/15

Ford 150 2010

Fleetwood D i scovery Looking for your 40' 2003, diesel, w/all next employee? Supercrew 4x4 with options - 3 slide outs, Place a Bulletin help heated and cooled satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, wanted ad today and 541-447-5184. seats, Vin¹ A36361. TheearnerarotSP.COm etc., 32,000 m i les. reach over 60,000 CQII 5 4/-385-58 0 9 $29,977 Wintered in h eated readers each week. to romote our service 916 ROBBERSON Your classified ad HD Softtail Deuce 2002, shop. $79,995 obo. Trucks & Mercedes 380SL 1982 will also appear on Lleeesll ~ ~ broken back forces 541-447-8664 Heavy Equipment Roadster, black on black, Adoption Landscaping/Yard Care bendbulletin.com sale, only 200 mi. on soft & hard torg, excellent 541-312-3986 which currently renew motor from HarOpen 12-3 condition, a ways gaDlr ¹0205. Price PREGNANT? CON NOTICE: Oregon Landceives over 1.5 milley, new trans case 700 NW Isabella a~ raged. 1 55 K m i l es, good thru 01/31/15 SIDERING ADO P scape Contractors Law lion page views evand p arts, s p o ke Ln. $11,500. 541-549-6407 TION? Call us first. (ORS 671) requires all New Midtown ery month at no wheels, new brakes, Home Living exp e nses, businesses that adextra cost. Bulletin n early all o f b i k e Farmhouse pe r form With Charm housing, medical, and vertise t o Classifieds Get Rebrand new. Has proof gtaFreightliner 1994 continued support af Landscape Construc- Janis Grout, sults! Call 385-5809 of all work done. ReBroker Custom M.F. 230 DIESEL t erwards. Cho o se tion which includes: or place your ad movable windshield, 541-948-0140 deck s , a doptive family o f p lanting, Motorhome on-line at CASE 200 GAS T-bags, black and all TheGarnerGrouP.OOm arbors, FORD 2N GAS your choice. Call 24/7. fences, Will haul small SUV bendbulletin.com chromed out with a water-features, and in655-970-2106 BEND 541-382-6038 V W CONV. 1 9 78 Ford F-150Supercab willy skeleton theme or toys, and pull a stallation, repair of ir$8999 -1600cc, fuel (PNDC) on all caps and cov- trailer! Powered by 882 2013, like new, rigation systems to be injected, classic 1978 ers. Lots o f w o rk, 8.3 Cummins with 6 only 13K miles. l icensed w it h th e Volkswaqen ConvertBuilding/Contracting Fifth Wheels heart and love went speed Allison auto Landscape Contracible. Cobalt blue with VIN ¹C20617. $28,888. into all aspects. All trans, 2nd owner. (exp. 1/7/1 5) DLR ¹366 a black convertible NOTICE: Oregon state tors Board. This 4-digit done at professional Very nice! $53,000. number is to be intop, cream colored law requires anyone shops, call for info. 541-350-4077 interior & black dash. who con t racts for cluded in all adverMust sell quickly due Peterbilt 359 p otable This little beauty runs NOTICE construction work to tisements which indito m e d ical bi l l s, water truck, 1 990, and looks great and be licensed with the cate the business has All real estate adver- $6250. Call Jack at 3200 gal. tank, 5hp turns heads wherever Construction Contrac- a bond, insurance and tised here in is sub- 541-279-9538. pump, 4 - 3e hoses, it goes. Mi: 131,902. Alpenlite 28 ft. 541-749-2789 tors Board (CCB). An workers compensa- ject to th e F ederal camlocks, $25,000. Phone 541-504-8399 active license tion for their employ- Fair Housing A ct, 1987, New stove, smolichmotors.com 541-820-3724 Need to get an ees. For your protecwhich makes it illegal means the contractor fridge. Good furad in ASAP? is bonded & insured. tion call 503-378-5909 to advertise any prefnace, AC. Stereo, HOLIDAY RAMBLER e • e • S Verify the contractor's or use our website: erence, limitation or DVD player. Queen • • I You can place it VACATIONER 2003 CCB l i c ense at www.lcbistate.or.us to discrimination based bed WITH bedding. 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, check license status online at: www.hirealicensedon race, color, reli20 ft. awning. before contracting with gion, sex, handicap, www.bendbulletin.com workhorse, Allison 1000 Good shape. $4500 contractor.com 5 speed trans., 39K, the business. Persons or call 503-378-4621. familial status or nar 541-977-5587 NEI/y TIRES, 2 slides, land scape tional origin, or intenThe Bulletin recom- doing 541-385-5809 Onan 5.5w gen., ABS mends checking with maintenance do not tion to make any such brakes, steel cage cockthe CCB prior to con- r equire an LC B l i - preferences, l imita• a eee • • • • •• pit, washer/dryer, fire870 tracting with anyone. cense. tions or discrimination. lace, mw/conv. oven, Some other t rades We will not knowingly Boats 8 Accessories ree standing dinette, also re q uire addi-Painting/Wall Covering accept any advertiswas $121,060 new; now, tional licenses and ing for real estate 17.5' Bayliner 175 Capri, $35,900. 541-536-1008 certifications. like new, 135hp I/O, low which is in violation of Keystone Everest 5th this law. All persons time, Bimini top, many Wheel, 2004 extras, Karavan trailer Debris Removal All American are hereby informed with Calf 541.385-5809 Model 323P - 3 slides, swing neck current that all dwellings adFainting rear island-kitchen, registrations. $7000. vertised are available fireplace, 2 TV's, 541-350-2336 • Interior and Exterior on an equal opportuCD/DVR/VCR/Tuner • Family-Owned nity basis. The Bullew/surround sound, A/C, RV PACKAGE-2006 tin Classified • Residential R custom bed, ceiling fan, Monaco Monarch, 31', ready, many extras. Commercial Ford V10, 28,900 miles, W/D New awning & tires. • 40 years experience Will Haul Away auto-level, 2 slides, • Redmond Homes • Excellent condition. queen bed & hide-a-bed sr • Senior Discounts $18,900.More pics FREE sofa, 4k gen, conv mi17.5' Seaswirl 2002 • 5-year Warranties available.541-923-6408 e For Salvage v'. crowave, 2 TV's, tow Looking for your next Wakeboard Boat 1 ASk abOut Ottr package,$66,000. emp/oyee? I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, Any Location." '' rf, OPTION - 2003 Jeep Laredo 2006 31' HOLlDAY SPECIAL? Place a Bulletin help tons of extras, low hrs. .<1 Removal Wranglertow car, 84K Fully S/C wanted ad today and Full wakeboard tower, Call 541.337-6149 Also Cleanups hard & soft top, 5 one slide-out. reach over 60,000 light bars, Polk audio miles, t csing306o 3 manual,$1 1,000 j4 Cleanowts' readers each week. Awning. Like new, speakers throughout, speed 541-815-6319 Your classified ad completely wired for hardly used. will also appear on amps/subwoofers, unMust sell $20,000 The Bulletin's bendbulletin.com derwater lights, fish l or take over pay"Call A Service t which currently refinder, 2 batteries cusments. Call tom black paint job. Professional" Directory ceives over 541-410-5649 Handyman 1.5 million page $1 2,500541-815-2523 is all about meeting views every month yourneeds. at no extra cost. European I DO THAT! Bulletin Classifieds Laredo 30' 2009 Call on one of the Get Results! professionals today! Professional Call 385-5809 or is Q place your ad on-line e Painter at Repaint bendbuffeti n.com , • B iiil2007 Bennington 1 'vv'— ~ Specialist! Pontoon Boat Handyman/Remodeling overall length is 35' 2275 GL, 150hp Oregon License has 2 slides, Arctic Residential/Commercial Manufactured/ • Honda VTEC, less ¹186147 LLC Winnebago 22' package, A/C, table Small JObSto Mobile Homes • than 110 hours, 2002 - $28,500 & chairs, satellite, Ewrire Room Remodeh original owner, lots 541-815-2888 Arctic pkg., power Chevy 454, heavy Garageorgttitizarinn of extras; TennesList YourHome awning, in excellent duty chassis, new Hnme Ittspecaow Repairs see tandem axle JandMHomes.com condition! More pix batteries 8 tires, cab Find It in We Have Buyers trailer. Excellent I. fittaley,Howest Wnr/3 at bendbulletin.com & roof A/C, tow hitch Get Top Dollar condition, $23,500 The Bulletin Ctasstgedsf w /brake, 21k m i ., $22,500 Oennfs 541.317.9768 Financing Available. 503-646-1804 more! 541-280-3251 541-419-3301 CC31S|151573Bostded/liisnrer/ 541-385-5809 541-548-5511 •

•

$15,000

541-548-4607

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•

MARTIN JAMES

•

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY JANUARY 4 2015 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 933

935

Pickups

935

Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles

975

Automobiles

Ford F350 2002

7.3 powerstroke 4x4 Vin¹A90623

$15,998 ROBBERSON LINcoLN~

Lexus RX 330 2004, VyyTiguan 2012, AWD, Super Sporty, V6 feature packed! VIN ¹064428.$13,495 VIN ¹076343. $24,998 (exp. 1/7/1 5)

(exp. 1/7/1 5)

SMOLICH

V Q LV Q

541-749-2156

541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366

IM Z OR

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price

smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366

good thru

940

01/31/2015

DID YOU KNOW 144 nCOjn n S 0 million U.S. A dults I read a N e wspaper CHECK YOUR AD print copy each week? on the first day of pub- Discover the Power of lication. If a n e rror PRINT N e wspaper may occur in your ad, Advertising in Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Orp lease contact u s AWD Sedan. and we will be happy egon, U t a h and Bargain Corral Price to fix it as soon as we Washington with just $12,977 can. Deadlines are: one phone call. For a Vin¹615069 Weekdays 12:00 noon FREE ad v e rtising for next day, Sat. network brochure call ROBBERSON y 11:00 a.m. for Sun- 916-288-6011 or day; Sat. 12:00 for email Monday. cecelia©cnpa.com 541-312-3986 541-385-5809 (PNDC) Dlr ¹0205. Price The Bulletin Classified good thru 01/31/15 LINCOLII ~

•

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

FordEscapeXLT 2012, 4x4, 6 speed auto. VIN ¹B92544.$15,888.

(exp. 1/7/1 5) DLR ¹366

Toyota FJ Cruiser 2012, 4WD, w/trac-

' (B

tion control, alloy wheels, mud & snow t ires, tow pkg. + trailer break, back up camera, r oof rack, ABS breaks + independent system, Buick LeSabre 2005 blue tooth connecm id-size, 179k m i . tion, hands free cell phone c a p ability, $3,900/trades/offers? . 541-419-5060 compass, outside temp, inclinometer, 32K mi. , p r istine condition, $29,900. 541-549-1736 or

541-749-2789

Toyota Highlander J

JEEP WRANGLER

Dodge Avenger2013, (exp. 1/4/1 5) Vin ¹535474

Gorgeous, low miles

Vin¹689855

(exp. 1/7/1 5) DLR ¹366

10,977 ~

good thru 01/31/1 5

V O LV O 2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt 8 cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards, garaged.

2008 Sport, 3rd row, and lots more! Vin¹024803 $19,977

ROBBERSON y \I II c 0 4 N ~

'10 -3 lines, 7 days '16 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

$2500 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n ap proved credit. License and title i ncluded in

Convertible, seasonal special Vin¹U96242

$7,977 ROBBERSON

Volvo XC60 2010, AWD. VIN ¹118925. $21,995 (exp. 1/7/1 5)

SMOLICH

V Q LV Q 541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366

2005, (exp. 1/04/1 5) Vin ¹315989 Stock ¹44375A

$12,979 or $169/mo.,

I M RDB

541-419-5980

Fax it to 541-322-7253

Chrysler Pacifica

BMyy 330c 2003

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/15

$22,500.

Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:

541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366

payment.

SIJBARIJ.

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

mazaa ~

541-312-3986

Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/15 PT Cruiser 2007, 5spd, 32 mpg hwy, 80K miles, BVY IT! new tires + mounted SELL IT! studded snow tires, The Bulletin Classifieds $7250. 541-433-2026 FIND IT!

975

Automobiles

ToyotaCamry 2004

Subaru Legacy 3.0R Limited 2008, (exp. 1/4/15) Vin ¹207281 Stock ¹82547

The Bulletin Classifieds

Loaded, runs and looks great! Vin¹ 155032

$21,979 or $259/mo., $3600 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n ap proved credit. License and title included in payment.

sU B A Rll eusaauovrmm com

$10,977 ROBBERSON I I II c 0 I N ~

IM ROR

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/1 5

SubaruLegacy LLBean 2006, (exp. 1/4/1 5) Vin ¹203053. Stock ¹82770

Scion XB2013, (exp. 1/4/1 5) Vin ¹034131 Stock ¹83065

Volvo S60T5 2012, low miles, Turbo charged. VIN ¹083351. $19,998 (exp. 1/7/1 5)

S IVIOLIC H

V Q LV Q 541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Want to impress the Where can you find a relatives? Remodel helping hand? Call The Bulletin At your home with the From contractors to 541-385-5809 help of a professional Place Your Ad Or E-Mail yard care, it's all here from The Bulletin's in The Bulletin's At: www.bendbulletin.com "Call A Service "Call A Service Professional" Directory Professional" Directory

541-749-2789

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

SMQLICH e'v

975

Automobiles

mama ~

smolichmotors.com

AUTOS& TRANSPORTATION 908- Aircraft, Parts end Service 916- Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service end Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935- Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

975

ROBBERSON'L 541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price

BMyy328i 2011, low miles. X Drive. VIN ¹N81801. $24,879 (exp. 1/7/1 5)

Honda Accord 3.5 EX 2010, leather, moonroof, loaded. VIN ¹002776.$14,888.

Automobiles

Mercedes Benz Chrysler Town & E-Class 2005, Stock ¹83015 Country LXI 1997, (exp. 1/04/1 5) $13,979 or $195/mo., beautiful inside & Vin ¹688743 out, one owner, non- $13,979 or $195/mo., $2000 down, 72 mo., Stock ¹82316 $2000 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p smoker, loaded with 4 .49% APR o n a p - proved credit. License $12,979 or $195/mo., options! 197,892 mi. proved credit. License and title included in $1000 down, 72 mo., Service rec o rds and title i ncluded in payment. 4 .49% APR o n a p available. $4 , 950. payment. proved credit. License Call Mike, (541) 815© s u a aau and title included in © s u a a au payment. 8176 after 3:30 p.m. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. ® s u8USARUOBSEMD.OOII a aau 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 975 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dlr ¹0354 877-266-3821 Automobiles Dlr ¹0354 Ch sler 300C 2005

541-647-0081.

smolichmotors.com

Chrysler200 LX2012, (exp. 1/4/15) VIN ¹292213 Stock ¹83014

•

BOATS 8 RVs 805 - Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiies 860 - Motorcycies And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882- Fifth Wheels 885 - Canopies and Campers 890 - RVs for Rent

Vans

MERCEDES-BENZ GL450 2 0 10 Im maculate, custom wheels and new 20" tires. 2nd set MBZ wheels with snowflake tires. Full new car ext. w arranty March 2017. 59,500 miles. Fully loaded incl. DVD and NAV. $34,500. 541-815-3049

•

$17,979 or $199/mo.,

Toyota Camry LE 2007 73,200 miles, newer tires, includes keyless start after factory, 4 studless snow tires not on rims. $9300. 541-771-0005 or 541-389-3550

$3500 down, 84 mo. at 4 .49% APR o n ap $2000 down 64 mo. proved credit. License 4 .49% APR o n a p - and title included in proved credit. License payment. and title included in payment.

VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, power everything, grey on grey, leather heated lumbar seats, 3rd row seat, moonroof, new tires, always garaged, all maintenance up to date, excellent cond. A STEAL AT$13,900. 541-223-2218

$15,979 or $199/mo.,

VW 2010 TDI Diesel Sport Wagon A rare find! 38-46 mpg, excellent

s u a aau

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. ToyotaCorolla 2013 (exp. 1/4/15) 877-266-3821 condition. 100 000-mile Vin ¹053527 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dlr¹0354 transferrable warran Stock ¹83072 877-266-3821 trans, 74K miles, $15,979 or $199 mo., auto Dlr ¹0354 ALL OPTIONS. 2 sets $2000 down, 64 mo., alloy wheels plus 2 new 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License sets summer & winter Subaru Legacy '09 tires. Non-smoker car. and title i ncluded in Hyundai Accent 2012, $17,995. payment. Great gas mileage 541-678-2517 Subaru Outback VIN ¹049211.$10,888. SUBAR Ll (exp. 1/7/1 5) DLR ¹366 Limited 2014, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Have an item to (exp. 1/4/15) 877-266-3821 VIN ¹219928 sell quick? Dlr ¹0354 Stock ¹82924 Clean and very nice. If it's under Vin¹211545 $27,979 or $339/mo., $3900 down, 84 mo., Only$11,977 '500 you can place it in 4 .49% APR o n ap - USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 541-749-2789 The Bulletin ROBBERSON y proved credit. License Door-to-door selling with smolichmotors.com and title included in LINcoLII ~ I M RDR Classifieds for: fast results! It's the easiest payment. 541-312-3986 way in the world to sell. TURN THE PAGE '10 - 3 lines, 7 days Dlr ¹0205. For More Ads '16- 3 lines, 14 days Price good thru 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. The Bulletin Classified 877-266-3821 The Bulletin 01/31/2015 541-385-5809 (Private Party ads only) Dlr ¹0354

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List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin

TO reCeiVyOur e FREECLASSIFIED AD, Call 541-385-5809 Or ViSit TheBulletin OffiCeat: 1777 SWChandler AVe.(OnBendSWeSt Side) *Offerallowsfor 3linesof textonly. Excludesall service,hay,wood,pets/animals, plants,tickets,weapons,rentals andemployment advertising, aridall commercial accounts. Mustbeari individual itemunder$200.00aridpriceoi individual itemmust beincludedinthead. Ask yourBulletin SalesRepresentativeaboutspecial pricing,longeriunschedulesandadditional features. LimiiI adperitemper 30daysio besold.

G6 SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

1000

Legal Notices

OCCUPANTS OF dural issue relating to s uch action h a s persons having no LEGAL NOTICE PRE M ISES; ownership of the ca- been ins t ituted, TRUSTEE'S NOTICE record legal or equi- THE A ND T H E REA L nal. Copies of the staff s uch action h a s table interest in the O F SALE File N o . LOreport, application, all been dismissed ex7699.20957 R e f er- subject property will PROPERTY 1 4 8 70 documents and evi- cept as permitted by ence is made to that only receive informa- C ATED A T dence submitted by or ORS 86.752(7). The c ertain t rust d e e d tion concerning the SPRINGWOOD PIN E , on behalf of the appli- default for which the m ade b y Ren e e lender's estimated or R OAD, L A cant and applicable foreclosure is made Brown, as grantor, to actual bid. Lender bid OREGON criteria are available is Grantor's failure Fidelity National Title i nformation is a l s o 97739-9546, Defendants. C a s e No. for inspection at the to pay when due the the I nsurance Co , a s available a t 14CV0336FC. SUMPlanning Division at f ollowing su m s : trustee's web s ite, trustee, in favor of MONS BY PUBLICA- no cost and can be monthly payments Mortgage Electronic www.northwestpurchased fo r 25 in full owed under Registration Systems, trustee.com. Notice is TION. TO THE DEc ents a page. T h e the Agreement beInc. solely as nomi- further given that any FENDANTS: nee for Countrywide person named in ORS U NKNOWN S U C - staff report should be g inning June 1 , 2 012, a n d ea c h Home Loans, Inc., its 86.778 has the right, CESSOR TRUSTEE made availableseven successors and as- at any time prior to OF THE POLLOCK days prior to the date month t h e reafter; REVOCABLE LIVING set for the hearing. and exp e nses, signs, as beneficiary, five days before the DATED Documents are also costs, trustee fees date last set for the TRUST dated 08/14/06, reand attorney fees. corded 08/f 8/06, in s ale, to h av e t h is A PRIL 1 5 , 200 8 ; available online at: By reason of said the mortgage records foreclosure proceed- UNKNOWN BENEFI- www.deschutes.org. of DESC H UTES ing dismissed and the C IARIES O F TH E Please contact Matt default, Beneficiary Ass o ciate h as declared a l l County, Oregon, as trust deed reinstated P OLLOCK RE V O - Martin, C ABLE LIVIN G Planner, (541) sums owing on the 2006-56830 and sub- b y payment to t he 330-4620 if you have obligation secured DATE D sequently assigned to beneficiary of the en- TRUST APRIL 15, 2008 AND questions. Deschutes by the Trust Deed M & T Bank by As- tire amount then due signment recorded as (other than such por- KELLY SPENCER: In County encourages i mmediately d u e 2014034324, cover- tion of the principal as the name of the State persons with disabili- and payable which ing the following de- would not then be due of Oregon, you are ties to participate in all sums are as follows: programs and activi- (a) th e p r incipal scribed real property had no default oc- hereby required to of situated in said county curred) and by curing appear and answer ties. This event/loca- amount $ 48,215.21 as o f and state, to wit: Lot any o ther d e fault the complaint f iled tion is accessible to 26, 13, Blo ck 1, complained of herein a gainst you i n t h e people with disabili- September H I-COUNTRY E S - that is capable of be- above-entitled Court ties. If you need ac- 2014, (b) accrued and cause on or becommodations to interest of $6,468.82 ing cured by tenderTATES, City of Redp a r t icipation as of September 26, mond, De s chutes ing the performance fore the expiration of make 30 days from the date possible, please call 2014, and interest County, Ore g o n. required under t he tr u st of the first publication the ADA Coordinator accruing thereafter PROPERTY AD- o bligation o r on th e p r i ncipal DRESS: 3055 South- deed, and in addition of this summons. The at (541) 330-4640. amount at the rate west 28th Court Red- to paying said sums date of first publicaLEGAL NOTICE s et forth i n th e mond, OR or tendering the per- tion in this matter is Project Name:Re97756-9464 Both the formance necessary December 14, 2014. quest for Proposal for Agreement until fully If you fail timely to ap(c) and any to cure the default, by b eneficiary and t h e Foster Home paid, a n swer, Adult other expenses or trustee have elected paying all costs and pear an d Provider owed under the to sell the real prop- expenses actually in- plaintiff will apply to L o c ation: fees abo v e-entitled Project Agreement or Trust erty to satisfy the obli- curred in enforcing the the BEND, OR Deed, (d) amounts obligation and t rust court for th e r elief Project Owner:DEgations secured by the trust deed and a deed, together with prayed for in its com- SCHUTES COUNTY that Beneficiary has p aid on o r m a y and plaint. This is a judi- HEALTH SERVICES notice of default has trustee's hereinafter pay to been recorded pursu- attorney's fees not cial foreclosure of a RFP Date:December deed of trust in which protect the lien, inthe ant to Oregon Re- exceeding 29, 2014 cluding by way of vlsed Statutes amounts provided by the plaintiff requests Description: 86.752(3); the default said OR S 8 6 .778. that the plaintiff be DESCHUTES COUNTY illustration, but not limitation, taxes, asfor which the foreclo- Requests from per- allowed to foreclose HEALTH SERVICES, sessments, interest s ure i s m a d e i s sons named in ORS your interest in the BEHAVIORAL on prior liens, and grantor's failure to pay 86.778 for reinstate- following d e scribed HEALTH insurance p r emiwhen due the follow- ment quotes received real property: LOT 36, DIVISION BLOCK 4, P ONDEums, and (e) exing sums: monthly less than six days ROSA PINES-SECpenses, costs and payments of prior to the date set Deschutes C o unty $1,002.40 beginning for the trustee's sale OND ADDITION, DE- Health Services De- attorney and trustee 0 6/01/f 4; plus l a t e will be honored only at SCHUTES COUNTY, partment, Behavioral f ees incurred by Com - H ealth Division, i s Beneficiary in forecharges of $ 4 3.27 the discretion of the O REGON. each month begin- b eneficiary or if r e - m only known a s : seeking proposals for closure, i ncluding of a ning 06/1 5/f 4; plus quired by the terms of 14870 S p r ingwood a qualified provider to the c os t prior accrued l a te the loan documents. Road, La Pine, Or- deliver Adult Foster trustee's sale guaregon 97 7 3 9-9546. antee and any other charges of $0.00; plus In construing this noHome services for up advances of $ 0.00; tice, the singular in- NOTICE TO DEFEN- to five (5) individuals e nvironmental o r REA D report. By together with title excludes the plural, the DANTS: ("residents") with Se- appraisal T HESE PAP E RS vere reason of said depense, costs, trustee's word "grantor" inand Persistent Be n eficiary fees and attorney's cludes any successor CAREFULLY! A lawMental lllness (SPMI) fault, and the Successor fees incurred herein i n i nterest t o th e suit has been started in either a have by reason of said de- grantor as well as any a gainst you i n t h e County-owned facility Trustee elected to foreclose fault; any further sums other person owing an above-entitled court or a facility owned, liby Wells Fargo Bank, the trust deed by advanced by the ben- obligation, the perforcensed, and operated advertisement and eficiary for the protec- mance of which is se- N.A. successor by by the provider. s ale pursuant t o tion of the above de- cured by said trust merger to Wells Fargo ORS 86.705 to ORS scribed real property deed, and the words Home Mortgage, Inc., Proposals due Pla i ntiff's 86.815 and to sell and i ts inte r est "trustee" and "benefi- plaintiff. 5:00 pm, the real p roperty therein; and prepay- ciary" include their re- claims are stated in January 20, 2015 identified above to ment penalties/premi- spective successors the written complaint, satisfy the obligaums, if applicable. By in interest, if any. The a copy of which was REQUEST FOR filed with the tion that is secured reason of said default trustee's rules of aucPROPOSAL above-entitled Court. by the Trust Deed. tion may be accessed the beneficiary has IS w w w .northwest- You must "appear" in The Request for Pro- NOTICE d eclared all s u ms at owing on the obliga- trustee.com and are this case or the other p osal may be o b - H EREBY G I V EN tion secured by the incorporated by this side will win automati- tained from the Des- t hat t h e und e r Successor trust deed i mmedi- reference. You may c ally. T o "appear" c hutes Count y signed Trustee or Succesately due and pay- also access sale sta- you must file with the website at: sor Trustee's agent ww w .north- court a legal docuable, said sums being tus a t ill, on A p ril 1 7 , westtrustee.com and ment called a "motion" http:I/www.deschutes. the following, to wit: org/Requests-for-Pro- w 2015, at one o'clock www.USA-Foreclo$159,755.70 with inposals/RFP-Adult-Fos (1:00) p.m., based terest thereon at the sure.com. For further "motion" or "answer" ter-Home-Provider.as on the standard of rate of 6.5 percent per information, p l ease (or "reply") must be px time established by Bre a non given to t h e c o urt annum be g inning contact: ORS 187.110, just Nort h west clerk or administrator Sealed 0 5/01/1 4; plus l a te Miller Pr o posals charges of $ 4 3.27 Trustee Services, Inc. within 30 days of the must be received by o utside the m a in entrance o f the each month begin- P.O. Box 997 Belle- date of first publica- January 20, 2015 at ning 06/15/14 until vue, WA 98009-0997 tion specified herein 5 :00 PM, a t D e s - Multnomah County 5 86-1900 Bro w n , a long with the r e Courthouse, 1021 paid; plus prior acchutes County Health crued late charges of Renee (TS¹ q uired filing fee. I t Services, Attn: Becky S .W. Fourth A v must be i n p r oper Portland, Or7699.20957) $0.00; plus advances 1128 NW Har- enue, form and have proof Elger, egon, sell for cash of $0.00; together with 1002.275441-File No. r iman, Bend, O R o f service on t h e 97701. Proposals will at public auction to title expense, costs, LEGAL NOTICE plaintiff's attorney or, highest bidder trustee's fees and at- Directors' Positions be accepted after the interest if the plaintiff does not not in said torneys fees incurred deadline. No faxed or the have a n a t t orney, real property, which herein by reason of Three positions on the electronic (email) Grantor proof of service on the has or had said default; any fur- Board of Directors at submissions will be power to convey at ther sums advanced Central Electric Co- plaintiff. If you have accepted. Direct any time of the exby the beneficiary for operative, Inc. are up any questions, you regarding the see an attor- tquestions ecution by Grantor the protection of the for election. They are: should his s olicitation t o : ney immediately. If the Trust Deed, above described real Elger, of y ou need h elp i n Becky together with a ny property and its interDistrict ¹ 1 rebecca.elger©desfinding an attorney, chutes.org that Grantor est therein; and preSisters (541) interest you may contact the 330-4638. orthe successors in payment Oregon State Bar's interest to Grantor penalties/premiums, if District ff 7 Lawyer Referral SerLEGAL NOTICE acquired after the applicable. WHEREAlfalfa vice on l in e at T RUSTEE'S N O e xecution of t h e FORE, notice hereby www.oregonstatebar. T ICE O F SA L E . Trust Deed, to satis given that the unDistrict ¹ 8 org or by calling (503) Reference is made isfy the foregoing dersigned trustee will Bend 684-3763 ( in t h e to that certain deed obligations thereby on March 27, 2015 at of trust (the "Trust Portland metropolitan s ecured and t h e the hour o f 1 0 : 00 Pursuant t o the area) Deed") dated April or toll-free elsecosts and expenses o'clock, A.M. in ac- By-Laws of the Coopwhere in Oregon at 15, 2002, executed of sale. NOTICE IS cord with the stan- erative, members who by Dean Eng (the FURTHER GIVEN dard of time estab- live in that district are (800) 452-7636. This that an y p e rson lished by ORS e ligible to r u n f o r summons is issued "Grantor") to U.S. to ORCP 7. Bank Trust Comnamed i n ORS 187.110, at the folelection. Applications pursuant RCO LEGAL, P.C., pany, National As86.778 has the right, lowing place: inside and information for (the at any time prior to the main lobby of the candidates, including A lex G u nd , O S B sociation "Trustee"), whose five days before the Deschutes C o u nty district b o u ndaries ¹114067, agund@rcolegal.com, mailing address is date last set for the Courthouse, 1164 NW and eligibility require111 S.W. Fifth AvAttorneys for Plaintiff, sale, to have this Bond, in the City of ments, are available 511 SW 10th Ave., enue, Portland, Orf oreclosure pro Bend, County of DE- at the Cooperative's 400, P ortland, egon 97204, to seceeding dismissed SCHUTES, State of office at 2098 North Ste. and the Trust Deed Oregon, sell at public Highway 97 in Red- OR 97205, P: (503) cure payment and 977-7840 F: ( 5 03) performance of reinstated by payauction to the highest mond Oregon. 977-7963 certain obligations ment to Beneficiary bidder for cash the of Grantor to U.S. of the entire amount i nterest in t h e d e - The application proLEGAL NOTICE Bank National Asthen due (other than scribed real property cess involves several NOTICE OF PUBLIC sociation, successuch portion of the which the grantor had steps and must be HEARING sor by merger to principal as would or had power to con- completed and filed at Bank National not then be due had vey at the time of the the same cooperative The Desc h utes U.S. no default execution by grantor officeby 5:00 p.m., C ounty B oard o f Association ND (the " Beneficiary"), i n occurred), and by of the trust deed, to- February 6, 2015. C ommissioners w i l l repayment curing any o t her gether with any interhold a Public Hearing cluding LEGAL NOTICE a U.S. Bank Eqdefault complained est which the grantor on Wednesday, Janu- of IN T H E CI R CUIT uity Line A g reeof herein that is caor grantor's succesary 28, 2015 at 10:00 ment dated April 15, C OURT FOR T H E pable of being cured sors in interest aca.m. in the Barnes OF OREGON and Sawyer Rooms, 2002, in the princib y tendering t he quired after the ex- STATE p erformance r e ecution of the trust I N AND FO R T H E 1300 NW Wall Street, pal a m ount of $48,500 (the quired under the obdeed, to satisfy the COUNTY OF DES- Bend, to take testiWE L L S mony on the following "Agreement"). The ligation o r T r u st foregoing obligations C HUTES. Deed and, in addithereby secured and FARGO BANK, N.A. item: ORDER NUM- Trust Deed was reSUCCESSOR BY corded on Septemtion to paying said t he costs an d e x BER: 2014 - 038. ber 5, 2002, as InMERGER TO WELLS sums or tendering penses of sale, in- FARGO S UBJECT:Board o f H O M E strument No. the p e r formance cluding a reasonable County Commissionnecessary to cure charge by the trustee. MORTGAGE, INC., its ers ("Board") review 2002-157945 in the the default, by payNotice is further given successors in interest of Administrative De- official real property ecords o f M u l t- ing all costs and exthat for reinstatement and/or assigns, Plain- cision No. rnomah County, OrUN K NOWN 247-14-00373-HS. penses actually inor payoff quotes re- tiff, v . The legal decurred in enforcing quested pursuant to SUCCESSOR Initiated by the Board, egon. T RUSTEE OF T H E scription of the real the obligation and O RS 8 6 .786 a n d the purpose of the re- property covered by P OLLOCK RE V O T rust D e ed, t o 86.789 must be timely view is t o i nterpret the Trust Deed is as C ABLE LIVIN G gether with Trustee c ommunicated in a Deschutes C o u nty DAT E D Code and State law follows: THE WEST and attorney fees written request that TRUST not exceeding the c omplies with t h a t A PRIL 1 5 , 200 8 ; regarding a request 90 FEET OF THE amounts provided statute addressed to UNKNOWN BENEFI- for a Comprehensive E AST HAL F O F LOT 1, BLOCK 87, by ORS 86.778. In the trustee's "Urgent C IARIES O F T H E Plan Amendment to construing this noRequest Desk" either POLLOCK R E V O- designate a n ap - PLYMPTON C ABLE LIVIN G ACRES NO. 3, IN tice, the singular inby personal delivery proximately one-mile THE C I T Y OF TRUST DAT ED cludes the p lural, to the trustee's physisegment of the Pilot PORTLAND, A PRIL 1 5 , 200 8 ; and t h e wor d cal offices (call for adButte Canal as a Goal "grantor" i n cludes OF dress) or b y f i r st SHELBY R. S HAF- 5 historic resource in COUNTY any successor in class, certified mail, FER; KELLY SPEN- the Suburban Resi- MULTNOMAH AND interest of grantor, r eturn r eceipt r e - CER; RAY K L EIN, dential 2-~/~ Zone. S TATE O F OR PROFE S - Specifically, the Board EGON. No action as well as any other quested, addressed to D BA CRE D IT will examine the tim- has been instituted p erson owing a n the trustee's post of- S IONAL SERVICES; T HE to recover the obliobligation, the perfice box address set ing of the application gation, or any part PONDEROSA PINES formance of which is forth in this notice. filing as it relates to t hereof, no w r e P ROPERTY O W N secured by the Trust Due to potential conanother pending apDeed, a n d the flicts with federal law, ERS ASSOCIATION; plication and a proce- maining secured by STATE OF OREGON; the Trust Deed or, if words "trustee" and

"beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. In accordance with the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, this is an attempt to collect a debt, and any information obtained will be used for that p u rpose. This c o mmunication is from a debt collector. For f urther inf o rmation, please contact James M. Walker at his mailing address of Miller Nash LLP, 111 S.W. Fifth Avenue, Suite 3400, Portland, O regon 97204 or telephone him at (503) 224-5858. D ATED

this 15th day of December, 2014. /sl James M. Walker, Successor Trustee. File No. 080090-0911. LEGAL NOTICE T RUSTEE'S N O TICE OF SALE TS No.: 02 0 8 01-OR No.: * *** * * 6365 R e ference is made to that certain trust deed (the "Deed of Trust") executed by THOM AS L P INE A N UNMARRIED MAN, as G r antor, t o A MERI TITLE, a s Trustee, in favor of N ATIONAL C I T Y MORTGAGE A DIV ISION O F NA TIONAL CITY BANK, as Beneficiary, dated 1 2/11/2008, recorded f 2/22/2008, as Instrument No. 2008-49694, in the Official Records of Deschutes County, Oregon, which covers the following described real prope rty s i tuated i n Deschutes County, Oregon: LOT TEN 10) BLOCK ONE REVISED 1), TETHEROW C ROSSING, R E CORDED OCTOBER 22, 1974, IN CABINET B, PAGE 135, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. APN: 128467 Commonly known as: 5130 NW 4 9TH ST., R E D MOND, OR 97756 The current beneficiary is: PNC BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the above-described real property to satisfy the obligations s ecured b y th e Deed of Trust and notice has been recorded pursuant to ORS 86.752(3). The default for which the foreclosure is made is the grantor's failure to pay when due, the following sums: D e linquent Payments: Dates: 05/01 I1 4 thru 0 6/Of/1 4, No. 2 , Amount $2,036.95, Total: $ 4 , 073.90; 07/01 If 4 thru 12/Of/14, No . 6, Amount $2,037.06, Total: $ 12,222.36; Late Cha r ges: $407.40; B e n eficiary Ad v ances: $33'I.OO; Foreclosure Fees and Expenses: $1,248.00; Total Required to Reinstate: $18,282.66; TOTAL REQUIRED TO PAYOFF: $ 288,378.20. B y reason of the default, th e b e n eficiary has declared all obligations secured by the Deed of Trust i m mediately due and payable, including: the p rincipal sum o f $274,300.38 together with interest thereon at the rate of 5.5% per annum, from 4/f/2014 until paid, plus all accrued late charges, and al l t r u stee's fees, f o r eclosure costs, and any sums a dvanced by t h e beneficiary pursuant to the terms and c onditions of t h e D eed o f Tru s t W hereof, no t i ce hereby is given that the un d ersigned t rustee, CLE A R RECON C O R P., whose address is 621 SW M orrison Street, Suite 650, Portland, OR 97205, will on 4 / 16/2015, at the hour of 11:00 AM, standard time, as established by ORS 187.110, AT THE BOND STREET ENTRANCE S T E PS T O T H E DES CHUTES COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1 164 N W B O N D S T., B E ND, O R 97701, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the above-described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time it executed the Deed of Trust, together with an y i n t erest which the grantor or

his successors in interest a c q uired after the execution of the Deed of Trust, to satisfy the foregoing o b l igations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, including a r easonable charge by the t rustee. Notice i s further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right to have the f oreclosure pr o ceeding dismissed and the Deed of Trust reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then d ue (other than the portion of principal that would not then be due had no default occurred), together w ith t h e cos t s , trustee's and attorneys' fees, and curing any o t her default complained of in the Notice of Default by tendering t h e per f ormance required und er the D eed o f Trust at any time not later than five days before the date last set for sale. Witho ut l i miting t h e trustee's disclaimer of r epresentations or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some re s i dential property sold at a trustee's sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical components of w hich a re known to b e toxic. P r ospective purchasers of residential pro p erty should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property at the t rustee's sale. I n construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the f eminine and t h e neuter, the singular includes plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other persons owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the Deed of Trust, the words "trustee" and 'beneficiary" include their respective successors in i nterest, i f any .

Dated: 12/f /201 4 C LEAR RE C O N CORP 621 SW Morrison Street, Suite 425 P ortland, OR 97205 858-750-7600. LEGAL NOTICE Tumalo Irrigation District will hold its annual board meeting on Tuesday, Ja n uary 13th, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. in the District Office, 64697 Cook Avenue, Bend, Oregon. LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE O F SALE File N o . 7 777.02209 Re f e r ence is made to that c ertain trust d e ed made by Gerald J. Nist Jr., Mary J. Nist, husband and wife, as grantor, to Amerititle, as trustee, in favor of American Br o kers Conduit, as b e nefi ciary, dated 08/25/05, recorded 09/02/05, in the mortgage records of DESC H UTES County, Oregon, as 2005-59369 and sub sequently assigned to U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee for Credit Su isse F i rst B o ston Mortgage Securities Corp., CSMC Mort gage-Backed Pass-Through Certifi cates, Series 2006-1 by Assignment re corded as 2014-033774, cover ing the following de scribed real property situated in said county and state, to wit: Lot Forty-seven (47), Eagle Crest II, Phase I, Deschutes County, Oregon. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 8555 Mer lin Drive Redmond, OR 97756 Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the real prop erty to satisfy the obli gations secured by

the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursu a nt to O r egon Re vlsed Statutes 86.752(3); the default for which foreclosure is made is grantors' failure to pay when due t h e fo l lowing sums: monthly pay ments of $ 3,182.88 beginning 12/Ot/11, $3,227.72 beginning 3/f/12 and $3,200.82 beginning 3/1/13; plus prior accrued l a te charges of $554.48; p lus advances o f $200.00 that r e pre sent property inspec tions an d b r o kers p rice o p inion; t o gether with title ex pense, costs, trustee's fees and attorney's fees incurred herein by reason of said de fault; any further sums advanced by the ben eficiary for the protec tion of the above de scribed real property and i st inte r est therein; and prepay ment penalties/premi ums, if applicable. By reason of said default the beneficiary has declared all sums ow ing on the obligation secured by the trust deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the follow ing, to wit: $407,065.41 with m terest thereon at the rate of 6.375 percent per annum beginning 1 1 /01 If 1; plus prior accrued late charges of $554.48; plus ad vances of $ 2 00.00 that represent prop erty inspections and brokers price opinion; together with title ex pense, costs, trustee's fees and a t torneys fees incurred herein by reason of said de fault; any further sums advanced by the ben eficiary for the protec tion of the above de scribed real property and i st inte r est therein; and prepay ment penalties/premi ums, if a p plicable. WHEREFORE, no tice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will on March 23, 2015 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock, A.M. i n accord with t he standard of time es t ablished b y OR S 187.110, at the follow ing place: inside the main lobby of the De s chutes Coun t y Courthouse, 1164 NW Bond, in the City of Bend, County of DE SCHUTES, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the in terest i n th e de scribed real property which the grantor had or had power to con vey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed, to gether with any inter est which the grantor or grantor's succes sors in i nterest ac quired after the execu tion of the trust deed, to satisfy the forego ing oblig a tions thereby secured and t he costs a n d e x penses of sale, includ ing a rea s onable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that for reinstatement or payoff quotes re The workshop will be quested pursuant to preceded by a brief O RS 8 6 .786 a n d business session at 86.789 must be timely 9:00 a.m. to consider c ommunicated in a the Simpson Pavilion written request that c omplies with t h a t ETFE. statute addressed to The Tuesday, Januthe trustee's "Urgent ary 6, 2015 regular Request Desk" either evening work session by personal delivery and business meetto the trustee's physi ing of the Board has cal offices (call for ad been cancelled. dress) or b y f i r st class, certified mail, T he a g enda a n d r eturn r e ceipt r e s upplementary r e quested, addressed to ports are posted on the trustee's post of the district's website, fice box address set www.bendparksanforth in this notice. drec.org. For more Due to potential con information call flicts with federal law, 541-389-7275. persons having no record legal or equi table interest in the subject property will Garage Sales only receive informa Garage Sales tion concer

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