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WEDNESDAY December4, 2013

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DESCHUTES COUNTY

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Rodot security guard

— Its makers hopefor safer schools, but a privacy advocate calls it 'R2-D2's evil twin.'A3

By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

Remedial math —Col-

Local governments are

leges look to make it easier for

bracing for a surge of families

students by giving math literacy real-world applications.A4

seeking free health services under the Affordable Care Act's expansion of Medicaid. Deschutes County Health

Syria —In the chaos of war,

Servicesstaff,already struggling to retain licensed child care practitioners, say as many as 5,300 additional county residents could join the Oregon Health Plan next year, with up to 2,600 of them signing up in the first three

months of 2014. The Oregon Health Plan offers Medicaid services throughout the state. The 5,300 new OHP patients would be a 23 percent increase in Deschutes County's caseload. Deschutes County Commis-

sioners on Monday voted to add two temporary, licensed medical practitioner positions in the Health Services' behavioral health division. The goal is to help current staff handle the expected influx of patients. The county

will transfer unused OHP funds to pay the staffers for 18 months of work. Commissioners also approved a half-position to support medical practitioner staff, with existing funds. See Medicaid/A5

militants aligned with al-Qaida are thriving.A6

FOOd dank —Donations at

one in the Salem area include

typical food — aswell as elk and bear meat.B3

5 missing from flight out of Baker City

eir rs snow

Telecom act —walden, others say it needs an update. C6

And a Web exclusiveTired of waiting for grants, a cancer researcher turns to

By Jayson Jacoby

crowdfunding.

BAKER CITY — A San Jose, Calif., software executive who was piloting his sin-

WesCom News Service

bendbulletin.com/extras

gle-engine aircraft is

EDITOR'5CHOICE

missing, along with his son and daughter-in-law, and his daughter and her fiance,afterreporting engine trouble Sunday afternoon while flying from Baker City to Butte, Mont. The pilot, Dale Smith, spent Thanksgiving with his father and stepmother, Steve and Terri Smith, who live near Baker City, said Elizabeth Smithson of Baker City, a family friend. Dale Smith's passengers were his son, Daniel; Daniel's wlfe, Sheree; Dale Smith's daughter, Amber; and Amber's fiance, Jonathan Norton. During the flight, Dale Smith called air traffic control near Valley County, Idaho, reporting engine problems and requested coordinates for a backcountry airstrip near Yellow Pine. The plane has not been found. Search and rescue teams are combing the Idaho backcoun-

Being fat and healthy is a myth, study says By Melissa Healy Los Angeles Times

Your body mass index says you're obese, but you don't have "pre-diabetes" — a mix offactors such as hypertension, high cholesterol and high glucose levels that indicates you're on the road to metabolic illness. And you're thinking you've beaten the odds, right? Wait 10 years, a new study says. Odds are, you'll be proven wrong. New research finds that even when a person is "metabolically healthy," being obese raises his or her risk for cardiovasculardisease and premature death. It just takes a study that tracks subjects for 10 years or more to pick it up, says the study, published this week in the Annals of Internal Medicine. The meta-analysis — a study that aggregates the findings of many well-designed studies in an effort to distill larger truths — appears to dash hopes that for some, obesity can be a perfectly healthy state. In recent years, a welter of research has suggested that the illnesses long linked to obesity — cardiovascular disease, Type 2 diabetes and certain cancers — might stem not from obesity itself but from metabolic dysfunction, a condition more common in the obese but by no means universal among those with BMIs over 30. Those findings had fueled resistance to the nationwide assault on obesity from those who argued n they were "fat but fit. SeeStudy/A5

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Ten-year-old Marissa Adams and Terry Adams, 6, throw snow onto their brother, Kelton Adams, 9, while playing in their front yard on Tuesday. This was the first time the siblings have played in the snow since moving to Central Oregon from Georgia two months ago. With the cold weather came a short-term power outage, as just before 7 a.m. Tuesday a downed power line in the 400 block of Northeast Revere Avenue led to an outage for approximately 2,000 Pacific Power customers in northwest and northeast Bend. Power was restored by 9:15 a.m., but the Deschutes County Circuit Court was closed until noon and several traffic lights in the area didn't function during the outage. The snow, however, has been good news for ski resorts: Mt. Bachelor has reported 14 inches of snow in the last seven days, with a season total of 60 inches, including 45 inches at mid-mountain and 30 inches at

try on ground and by air for the single-engine Beech Bonanza, focusing on a remote mountain area near the tiny town of Yellow Pine. See Missing/A5

the base. Hoodoo has gotten about 2 inches over the past 24 hours. For more about the weather's effect on winter sports, seePage C1, and for the trail update, Page D1. For acomplete weather forecast,see Page B6.

Recruiting Harry Potter to savestamp-collecting By Lisa Rein The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Postal Service's inspector general is seeking public opinion about the recently releasedHarry Potterstamps as a test of how Americans feel about a new commercial

direction for postage. Inspector General David Williams is asking stamp fans to weigh in on its blog and wondering whether the fictional British boy wizard created by author J.K. Rowling will "cast a spell" on young collectors as the Postal

High 20, Low 2

Page B6

by some as a dying hobby, as fewer young Americans participate," Williams' office said Monday on the inspector general's blog. Referring to a debate over the series of "forever" stamps the Postal

Serviceissued in November to honor Harry Potter, the office said the controversy "actually underscores a larger Postal Service dilemma: How does it stay relevant among a generation that doesn't really think too often about stamps or even hard copy communications'?"

The Bulletin

INDEX

TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny

Service hopes. "Stamp collecting is seen

Business Calendar Classified

C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D 6 Outdoors B2 Crosswords E4 Local/State B 1-6 Sp orts E1-6 Dear Abby D6 Obituaries B5 Tv/Movies

AnIndependent

D1- 6 C1-4 D6

The Washington Post first reported that the choice of Harry Potter by the Postal Service's new marketing team had brought attention to an ongoing battle between the marketers and the Citizens' Stamp Advisory Committee. SeeStamps /A5

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ment." It is unclear, however, New York Times News Service what portions of the judge's DETROIT — Detroit is elirulingmay be appealed. gible to shed billions in debt in Under the ruling, the vastly the largest U.S. public bank- diminished city, once the naruptcy, a federal judge ruled tion's fourth largest and the Tuesday, while also finding cradle of the U.S. auto industhat the public pensions could try, will be allowed to search be reduced during reorgani- for a way to pay off some porzation despite a provision in tion of its debts and to restore Michigan's Constitution. essential services to tolerable In ruling that Detroit was levels under court supervieligible to reorganize under sion. The goal, according to federal bankruptcy law, Judge Kevyn Orr, a n e m ergency Steven Rhodes said the city manager appointed by the met every test of i n solven- state of Michigan, is to emerge cy, including failing to pay from court p r otection next its debts and being unable to year with a formal plan for provide a minimum level of starting over. "Time is o f t h e e ssence, basic services to its 680,000 residents. and we will continue to move "This once proud and pros- forward as quickly and effiperous city can't pay its debts," ciently as possible," Orr said the judge said. "It's insolvent. Tuesday. It's eligible for bankruptcy. But In his ruling, Rhodes turned it also has an opportunity for a aside objections from unions, fresh start." pension funds and retirees, Appeals were expected to which, like other creditors, be filed quickly. Bruce Babi- could lose under any plan to arz,a spokesman for Detroit's solve $18 billion in long-term fire an d p o l ice r e tirement liabilities, including $3.5 bilsystem, whichsupports 8,500 lion in unfunded pension obliretirees, said lawyers were gations. He also rejected argureviewing the ruling and exments by unions and other oppected to file an appeal by the ponents that the bankruptcy end of the week. But the case filing was the result of secret will continue to move forward, and unconstitutional decisions with the next step being the made by Gov.Rick Snyder of city filing a "plan of adjust- Michigan, who approved the

filing in July, and others. The filing makes Detroit the largest city in the nation's history to take such a rare step. Most agreed the situation was dire: annual operating deficits since 2008, a pattern of new borrowing to pay for old

borrowing, a shrunken population and tax base, and miserably diminished city services. But under federal bankruptcy provisions for municipalities, known as Chapter 9, a city first had to prove its eligibility for protection before it could proceed with a plan to pay diminished sums to creditors. The judge also rejected the notion that the city should not be eligible for Chapter 9 because the filing was a foregone conclusion. One central argument from lawyers for the city's public sector unions an d r e t irees was that Detroit's request for bankruptcy protection came before it had made good-faith attempts to n egotiate with creditors — m a inly u n ions and retired city workers. But Rhodes ruled that the size of Detroit's debts and problems made it " i mpracticable" for Orr to negotiate concessions from creditorsbefore recom-

mending the Chapter 9 filing to Snyder.

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

MEGA MILLIONS

The numbers drawnTuesday night are:

QvQ>2Q 4<Q 44Q59 Oe The estimated jackpot is now $29f million.

in U.S. schools. Education Secretary Arne Duncan called the results a "picture of educational stagnation" as U.S. students showed little

improvement over three years, failing to score in the top 20 onmath, reading or science. These results again raise the question of whether the United States is consistently outperformed because of the widely

varied backgrounds of its students. Some are from low-income households, for example. Others don't have English as their primary language. But some countries that outperform the United States also

experience such challenges. Arafat'S death —French investigators studying the remains of Yasser Arafat haveconcluded that the Palestinian leader most likely did not die of radiation poisoning, Arafat's widow, Suha Arafat, said Tuesday in Paris. She added, however, that the investigators did find

unusually elevated levels of radioactivity in and around his body. The results partly contradict and partly confirm those of Swiss scientists who last month reported finding abnormal levels of radioactive polo-

nium-21 0 inArafat's remains. In contrast to the French, however, they concluded that their findings "moderately support the proposition" that Arafat, who was 75, had died of radiation poisoning.

Pudlic health pledge —The world's donor countries Tuesday pledged $12 billion over three years to the Global Fund to Fight AIDS,

Tuberculosis andMalaria. Theamount was morethanthe fund took in at its last pledge conference in 20f0, but less than the $f5 billion it had hoped for. And it is far short of the ambitious goal of $f0 billion a

year set whenthefund was created in 2002. Dr. Mark Dybul, the fund's executive director, called the $12 billion "incredible" and said he hoped

to pry more soon from several countries andwealthy individuals. BideII iII ASia —U.S. Vice President Joe Biden delivered a carefully calibrated show of support for Japan onTuesday,expressing deep concerns about China's move tocontrol airspace over islands in the East China Sea, but stopping short of a demand that Beijing reverse itself. Instead, he urged the feuding neighbors to talk to each other. Biden's statement, at the start of a challenging trip to Asia that is next taking him to Beijing, captured the complexities for the United States as it navigates a standoff between Japan and China over territorial

3 days IIIIderWater —Entombed at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean in anupendedtugboat for three days, Harrison Odjegba Okene begged Godfor a miracle. The Nigerian cook survived by breathing an ever-dwindling supply of oxygen in anair pocket. A video of Okene's

tinx

)

rescue in May that was posted on the Internet more than six months later has gone viral this week. To this day, Okene believes his rescue

n5i•,

after 72 hours underwater at adepth of about 100 feet is a sign of divine deliverance. The other f f seaman aboard the Jascon 4 died.

CheIIey Super PAC —Supporters of Liz Cheney,whose campaign for a Senate seat in Wyoming got off to a rocky start, have

created a superPACto bolster her "name awareness andapproval rating." The group is hosting a high-dollar fundraiser this week in Washington featuring her father, former Vice President Dick Cheney, at a Georgetown restaurant, according to an emailed invitation.

Cheney is challenging Sen. Michael Enzi in next year's Republican primary. Cheney is trying to respond to charges of carpetbagging by emphasizing her Wyoming roots. Enzi, who is running for his fourth term, is far better known in Wyoming thanCheneyand is widely conVincent Thian /The AssociatedPress

Anti-government protesters use a bulldozer to

remove concrete barriers Tuesdayoutside the city

capital for more than aweek eased suddenly when

police headquarters in Bangkok, Thailand. Anti-government protesters crossed heavily forti-

the prime minister ordered police to stop battling an-

fied barriers and reachedthe gates of the Thai prime minister's office and the city police headquarters without resistance from police Tuesday.

ti-government protesters. The move wastimed to coincide with celebrations of the king's birthday this week, a holiday that holds

deep significance in theSoutheast Asian nation.

I(im Jong Unlikely ousted uncle By Chico Harlan The Washington Post

TOKYO — Th e p owerful uncle of N orth K orean supreme leader Kim Jong Un has been "very l ikely" removed from all h i s p ositions, two South Korean lawmakers said Tuesday, in the first suggestion of major upheaval since Kim's ascension two years ago. T he d i smissal o f Ja n g Song Thaek could not be independently confirmed, and North Korea's state-run media did not indicate that any changes had t a k e n p l a ce among its top leadership. The South's National Intelligence Service briefed a committee of lawmakers Tuesday about it s a ssessment, also telling them that two of Jang's aides had been publicly executed, according to a pair of lawmakers who attended the briefing. Jang, 67, has served as a key regent for Kim and has held one ofthe four vice chairmen positions on the National Defense Commission, the North's highest decision-making body. But North Korea's state-run media, which carefully record the public appearances of top officials, have not reported on

sidered the front-runner. — From wirereports

The political crisis that has shaken Thailand's

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TeSt SCOreS —American students once again lag behind many of their Asian andEuropean peers on aglobal exam, acontinuing trend that often is blamed onchild poverty and adiverse population

2004 Orange Revolution.

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wouldn't comment on his level of alertness around the time of the

failed by a sizable margin. Protest leaders vowed to continue their demonstrations, which have brought as many as 300,000 people to

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not return calls. During a late-afternoon newsconference, federal investigators said they werestill talking to Rockefeller, and they

government by parliamentary meanswhen avote of no-confidence

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and the government warned of its capability for force after a failed attempt to take it down. The opposition lost its attempt to topple the

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Ukraille POlitiCS —Ukraine appeared mired in a political standoff Tuesday, asmassive protest rallies showed nosign of letting up

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trols just before the wreck, and by the time he caught himself it was too late, a union official said Tuesday. William Rockefeller "basically

claims — a dispute it wishes to neither mediate nor seeescalate.

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Train derailment —An engineer whose speeding commuter train ran off the rails along acurve, killing four people, nodded at the con-

Jang in nearly a month. Jang has not b een seen with Kim since Oct. 10, when both attended a musical performance co m m emorating the ruling Workers' Party. In 2011 and 2012, Jang appeared in public alongside Kim several times a week, a significant marker in a secretive country where power is measured by proximity to the leader, experts say. If Jang has indeed been removed, it would mark the boldest shake-up of top leadership under Kim, who took power after his father, Kim Jong II, died of a reported heart attack in December 2011. Under the young third-generation leader, the North has made wholesale changes in its military and bureaucracy, but Kim's inner circle has largely remained intact — though with a few additions. Jang's dismissal suggests that "Kim Jong Un's grab on power is strong, and the competition to be loyal to him is be-

coming fiercer," said Cheong Seong-chang, a North Korea researcher at Seoul's Sejong Institute. Kim holds nearly every top title in North Korea's party and

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military, redundant reminders of his controL There have been no outward signs of instability in Pyongyang under Kim, although the North continues to struggle under its archaic state-run economy. Dissent is categorically banned in the North, and those who criticize the top leadership — or the state doctrine — are sent to one of the North's gulags or reeducation camps. Some experts were skeptical about the report of Jang's dismissal and noted that South

Korea's spy agency has a spotty track record in its assessments of the North. Former U .S. assistant secretary of state Kurt Campbell has called North Korea a "black box" that is "probably the hardest target we face in the global arena." Jang was one of the most well-traveled North K o rean politicians, and he was seen by some as an advocate for modest economic reform. In 2002, during a warmer period of North-South relations, Jang toured the headquarters of Samsung, rode the Seoul subway system and walked through the Coex Mall, an enormous shopping plaza in

Gangnam.

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WEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It'sWednesday, Dec.4,the 338th day of 2013. There are

27 days left in the year.

CUTTING EDGE

HAPPENINGS — In the U.S. House, three

separate hearings are planned,

Secretary of State-

A California company's mobile robot is intended to serve as a security tool, but some see it as an entry

John Kerry will travel to the Middle East to discuss the Iran deal with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and to

point to a post-privacy world and a threat to take over some low-paying jobs.

advance Israeli-Palestinian peace talks.

New York Times News Service

HISTORY Highlight:In1619, a group of settlers from Bristol, England,

arrived at BerkeleyHundred in present-day Charles City County, Virginia, where they

held a service thanking God for their safe arrival. (Some suggest this was the true first

Thanksgiving in America, ahead of the Pilgrims' arrival in

Massachusetts.) In1783, Gen. George Wash-

ington badefarewell to his Continental Army officers at Fraunces Tavern in New York. In1816,James Monroe of Virginia was elected the fifth president of the United States.

In1912, Medal of Honor recipient Gregory "Pappy" Boyington, the Marine Corps

pilot who led the "BlackSheep Squadron" during World War II, was born in Coeur d'Alene,

Idaho. In1918, President Woodrow Wilson left Washington on a trip to France to attend the Ver-

sailles PeaceConference. In1942, U.S. bombers struck the Italian mainland for the first time in World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered

the dismantling of the Works Progress Administration, which had been created to provide

jobs during the Depression. In1945, the Senate approved U.S. participation in the United Nations by a vote of 65-7. In1965, the United States launched Gemini 7 with Air

Force Lt. Col. FrankBorman and Navy Cmdr.JamesA. Lovellaboard. In1978, San Francisco got its

The night watchman of the future is 5 feet tall, weighs 300 pounds, looks a lot like R2-D2 — without the whimsy — and will cost just $6.25 an hour. A company in California, Knightscope, has developed a mobile robot, known as the K5 Autonomous Data Machine, as a safety and security tool for corporations,as well as for schools and neighborhoods. "We founded Knightscope after what happened at Sandy Hook," said William Santana Li, a co-founder of the company, now based in Sunnyvale, Calif. "You are never going to have anarmed officer in every schooL" But what is for some a technology-laden route to s afer communities and schools is to others an entry point to an Orwellian, post-privacy world. "This is like R2-D2's evil twin," said Marc Rotenberg, the director of the Electronic Privacy and I n formation Center, a privacy rights group based in Washington. And the addition of such a machine to the labor market could force David Autor, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology economist, to rethink his theory about how technology wrecks the middle class. The minimum wage in the United States is $7.25, and $8 in California. Coming in substantially under those costs, Knightscope's robot watchman serviceraises questions about whether artificial intelligence and robotics techn ologies are b eginning t o assault both the top and the bottom of the workforce as well.

Unveiling The K5 is the work of Li, a former Ford Motor Co.executive, and Stacy Dean Stephens, a former police officer in Texas. They gained some attention in J un e fo r t h eir failed attempt t o m a nufacture a high-tech police cruiser at Carbon Motors Corp. in Indiana. Knightscope plans to trot out K5 at a n ews event on Thursday — a debut that is c ertain to touch off a n e w round of debate, not just about the effect of automation, but also about how a new generation of mobile robots affects

drama began asfour armed men seized a Kuwaiti airliner en route to Pakistan and forced

it to land in Tehran,where the hijackers killed American pas-

senger Charles Hegna. In 1991, Associated Press

correspondent Terry Anderson, the longest held of the Western

hostages in Lebanon,was released after nearly seven years in captivity. Pan Amer-

ican World Airways ceased operations.

In1992, President George H.W. Bush ordered American

troops to lead amercy mission to Somalia, threatening military action against warlords and

gangs who wereblocking food for starving millions. In1996, the Mars Pathfinder

lifted off from CapeCanaveral and beganspeeding toward Mars on a 310 million-mile

odyssey. (Itarrived on Mars in July1997.) Ten yearsago: President George W. Bushscrapped import tariffs he'd imposed earlier to help the battered U.S. steel industry.

Five yearsago:U.S. automakers drew fresh skepticism from lawmakers during aSenate Banking Committee hearing

over their pleas for anexpanded $34 billion rescuepackage they said was needed for them to survive.

One year ago: A homeless man, NaeemDavis, wastaken into custody in New York City in thedeathofa m an who'd been

pushed in front of a subway train; Davis would be charged

with second-degreemurder.

BIRTHDAYS Actress Gemma Jones is 71. Musician Terry Woods (The Pogues) is 66. Actor Jeff Bridges is 64. Actress Marisa

Tomei is 49. RapperJay-Z is 44. Actress-model Tyra Banks is 40. — From wire reports

L OS ANGELES — A comprehensive new look at how mothers fill their hours suggests it's time to revise the old saw "A man may work from sun to sun. B ut a w oman's work i s never done." The new saw should be, "24/7, there's something to see. Make your own bed, I'm watch-

By John Markoff

pervisor Dianne Feinstein was

In1984, a five-day hijack

By Melissa Healy Los Angeles Times

first female mayor asCity Sunamed to replacethe assassinated GeorgeMoscone.

Modern moms more sedentary

ni wac manwi w ees?

Health care hearings all chaired by veteran Republicans.

STUDY

ing TV." •

•

Knightscope via New YorkTimes News Service

Knightscope, the maker of the K5 Autonomous Data Machine, says the 5-foot tall robot could help prevent crime in some communities. automation alternatives. K5 also r aises questions about m a s s su r v eillance, which has already set off intense debate in the U.S. and Europe with th e expansion of c l osed-circuit t e levision systems on city streets and elsewhere. The Knightscope founders, however, have a radically different notion, which involves crime prediction, or "precog" — a theme of the movie "Minority Report." "We have a different perspective," Li said. "We don't want to think about 'RoboCop' or 'Terminator,' we prefer to think of a mash up of 'Batman,' 'Minority Report' and R2-D2."

nected to a centralized data server, where they will have access to "big data," making it possible to recognize faces, license plates and other suspicious anomalies. Rotenberg said such abilities would rapidly encroach on traditional privacy rights. "There is a big difference between having a device like this one on your private property and in a public space," he said. "Once you enter public space and collect images and sound recordings, you have entered another realm. This is the kind of pervasive surveillance that has put people on

together on this issue." This is essentially a reprise of the debate over Google's Street View system, which has drawn opposition from privacy advocates. But while Google's cars captured still images infrequently, a pervasive video and audio portal that autonomously patrolled a neighborhood would in effect be a real-time Street View system. For the moment, the system is unarmed, and it is certain to become the target of teenagers who will undoubtedly get a thrill from knocking the robot over. Li said he believed this was not an i n surmountable challenge, given the weight, size and video-recording ability of the bots. Rotenberg said a g r eater challenge would be community opposition. He acknowle dged, however, that K 5 ' s looks were benign enough. "It doesn't look like Arnold S chwarzenegger," h e s a i d . "Unless he was rolled over and pressed into a ball."

edge."

Li said he believed he could circumvent those objections by making the data produced Robot watch by his robots available to anyL i envisions a w o rl d o f one in a community with acK5 security bots patrolling cess to the Internet. schools an d c o m m unities, "As much as people worry i n what w o uld a mount t o about Big Brother, this is as a 21st-century version of a much about putting the techn eighborhood w a t ch. T h e nology in the hands of the puball-seeing mobile robots will lic to look back," he said. "Soeventually be wirelessly con- ciety and industry can work

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ing a highly skilled analyst who might control a herd of security robots. The robot, which can be seen in a p r omotional video, is still very much a work in progress. The system will have a video camera, thermal imaging sensors, a laser range finder, radar, air q uality sensors and a m i crophone. It will also have a limited amount of autonomy, such as the ability to follow a preplanned route. It w i l l not, at least for now, include advanced features like facial recognition, which is still be-

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eraging about $23,000 a year, according to the Service Employees International Union. Most are not unionized, so they are vulnerable to low-cost

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ing perfected. Knightscope settled in Silicon Valley because it was hoping for a warm reception from technology companies that employ large security forces to protect their sprawling campuses. There are about 1.3 million private security guards in the United States, and they are low paid for the most part, av-

paid work f rom 1965 to 2010. The researchers, led by University of South Carolina public health professor Edward Archer, looked only at how mothers allocated their time outside of hours spent in paid work. The d r amatic r e a llocation of m o thers' t i me has consequences for the women themselves: The resulting reduction in energy burned up in physical activity averages 177 calories more per week for women with older children at home, and 225 calories per week for those with preschoolers.

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engaged in paid and un-

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privacy. The co-founders have chosen to position K5 not as a job killer, but as a system that will upgrade the role of security guard, eveniffewer humans are employed. "We want to give the humans the ability to do the strategic work," said Li in a recent telephone interview, describ-

Compared to m o t hers with k ids b etween ages 5 and 18 at home in 1965, contemporary moms spend on average 11 fewer hours per week in physical activity — including housework, meal p r eparation, c h i ld care, laundry and exercise. But those same women are logging seven more hours per week in sedentary activity, such as watching TV, surfing the Web or driving. Moms of children younger than 5 have shed about 14 hours of physical activity time weekly, but have increased their weekly log of sedentary time by six hours, on average. The new research, published Monday in the Mayo Clinic Proceedings, looked a t data collected in t h e American Heritage Time Use Study, which has detailed the time Americans

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A4 T H E BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 2013

High court coAslders

frequent

flier case By Adam LIptak New Yorlz Times News Service

WASHINGTON — R a bbi S. Binyomin Ginsberg used to fly often enough on Northwest Airlines that he achieved Platinum Elite status, the highest level. But the airline revoked his membership in its frequent flierprogram in June 2008,

saying he had abused it by making too many complaints and by booking himself on full flights in the hope of being

bumped. On Tuesday, the Supreme Court considered Ginsberg's suit against the airline. He contends that Northwest's move was an effort to purge an expensive program in advance of its merger with Delta Air Lines. Northwest says its contracts with Ginsberg and other customers give it the right to cancelmemberships for abuse "in its sole judgment." Severaljustices seemed concerned that the contract governing Northwest's frequent flier program was either illusory,as Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg put it, or subject to the airline's "whim and caprice," in Justice Sonia Sotomayor's words. But a federal law, the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978, limits the kinds of l awsuits that disgruntled travelers may file. The law sought to bring competition to the airline industry, in part by ensuring that states would not adopt their own regulations. It therefore displaced, or pre-empted, state laws and policies "related to a price, route or service ofan air carrier." Justice S t ephen B r e yer summarized the c o mpeting interests in the case before the court, Northwest Inc. v. Ginsberg, No. 12-462. "A free market in price is at the heart of the Deregulation Act," Breyer said, and "frequent flier programs are simply price discounts." "If you don't have contracts, you can't have free markets," he added. "But I also think the states cannot, under the guise of contract law, regulate the prices of airlines." In 1995, consistent w i th t hose distinctions, the S u preme Court carved out routine breach of contract claims from the 1978law's pre-emption requirement in American Airlines v. Wolens. In Ginsberg's case, the trial courtaddressed but dismissed his claim for breach of contract, citing the part of the contract that gave Northwest complete discretion to kick people out of its program. The court also rejected three other legal theories, saying they were pre-empted by the 1978 law. Ginsberg appealed only one part of the trial court's decision, which had dismissed on pre-emption grounds his claim for breach of an implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing. The U.S. Court of Appeals f or the 9th C ircuit, in S an Francisco, reversed that part of the trial court's decision and allowed Ginsberg's suit to proceed, reasoning that the remaining theory did not relate to prices, routes or services; did not interfere with the federal law's "deregulatory mandate"; and was merely an attempt to enforce private contractual obligations. The a r guments T uesday revolved mostly around the question of whether Ginsburg's legal theory was a kind of contract claim, and so permissible, or a kind of state policy or regulation, and so pre-empted. Paul Clement, a l a w y er for the airline, said Ginsberg "seeks to impose a duty of fair dealing and reasonableness" even though "the parties to the contract have essentially given one party absolute discretion." That duty, he said, is a state policy pre-empted by the 1978 law. Justice Elena Kagan, probably expressing the views of many airtravelers,suggested that the case had made something complicated out of a simple arrangement. "I a lways t hought t h a t the way t h ese agreements worked," she said, was that "if I flew a certain number of miles

on your plane, I was going to get a free ticket."

IN FOCUS: HIGHER EDUCATION

o e estestnewtactics orreme ia mat By John KeIlman

But the math itself is usually the same as it has always been. " I took al l t h i s i n h i g h school," said Rebeka Sendroiu, an aspiring ultrasound technician from Lincolnwood who was working on algebra word problems at Oakton Community College. "I don't think I should be taking it again, but it's a requirement."

business major who aspires to open her own photography studio, said she appreciated the class's method. "What's different about this course is that it applies more to real life, so we're doing a lot more with something we'll actually use compared to algebra class in h igh school, where we're j ust w o r k i ng with formulas," she said. "In some situations i t' s r e ally Math literacy helpful because it seems more That's what the math litera- understandable." cy movement aims to address. Almy said the course allows The idea, based on research students to complete their reby the Carnegie Foundation medial math requirement in and the American Mathemat- one semester,rather than two ical Association of Two Year or three. Its overall passing Colleges, took shape about rate of roughly 65 percent is four years ago, with Almy and aboutthe same as other remeher colleague Heather Foes dial math classes at the coltaking the lead in Illinois. lege, though there are no good Traditional math classes be- data yet to indicate whether gin with theory and proceed students who take it are more to problems, but Almy and likely to get their degrees. Foes designed a one-semester The City Colleges of Chicourse that works in reverse: cago, where 88 percent of Teachers give students re- students test into r emedial al-world questions — figuring math, are trying out math litout how an Internet video goes eracy classes at two campusviral, for example, or evalu- es, but most area community ating a scientific claim about colleges have yet to use the global warming — and then approach. show them how to use math to Some professors doubt it find the answers. will be a cure-all, noting that Almy said students who many students come in with struggle with math respond to profound weaknesses in basic practicality. Consider a prob- arithmetic and even reading. lem her class took up: You go And the class won't be enough to a restaurant's 25-cent wing for those with majors in scinight with a $20 bill. After ence or technology. buymg a $5 pitcher ofbeer, But math literacy appears how many wings can you get? bound to catch on — "EventuThe class had no trouble ally we'll have most if not all with that answer — 60 — but colleges doing this," said Brian the problem grew s teadily Durham of the Illinois Commore difficult as Almy added munity College Board — and factors like side dishes, tax Almy said she hoped the proand tip, eventually spawning liferation will inject a note of an equation with parentheses, realism. bracketsand decimals. Traditional math education, "Would algebra make it eas- she said, "treats all students ier?" Almy asked. "If it does, like they want to become doctry it." tors. Well, not everyone's goVerenice Sandoval, 18, a ing to be a doctor."

Chicago Tribune

C HICAGO — Un l i k e a lot of p eople her age, 20-year-old Kelsey Pearsall-Brandon of Lake in the Hills, Ill., has a clear career goal. She wants to be a police officer. But something is standing in her way: -24=5x+ 16 That was a problem put to her recently in a remedial algebra class at Elgin Community College. The classcostmore than $400, and she must pass it to earn a degree that could boost her job prospects. Does she think she'll use algebra as a cop'? "Not really," she said. "I gotta catch the criminal.... I'm not going to be finding X." T hat sounds l ik e t h e t imeworn c o mplaint o f many a struggling undergrad. But with more than half of A merican college students enrolled in remedial classes, which consume more than $3 billion in yearly tuition and government support yet rarely lead to graduation, experts are starting to take it seriously. Math, the subject that most often holds students back, i s c o m in g u n d er heaviest scrutiny. Some researchers and teachers are calling for a fundamental redesign of the subject in community college, say-

I'Ilg) i

(I Adam Wolffbrandt/Chicago Tribune

Rebeka SendroIu works on math problems during the Intermediate algebra class at Oakton Community College in Des Plaines, III. SendroIu said the class was requIred for her major to be an ultrasound technician. that they will drop out.

Illinois students must take only three years of high school math, and many skip the subject their senior year. That rust shows up when they take college placement tests and are sent to the remedial level. The lowest scorers start w ith b asic a r ithmetic a n d must work through intermediate algebra, a sequence that c an require three or m o r e classes. None counts toward graduation. Experts say th e expense and frustration often leads students to abandon school: Complete College America, a nonprofit that advocates for changes in the r emediation system, says that only 14 percent of Illinois community college students who take remedial classes graduate in three years. Colleges have r esponded by coming up with new ways to help students navigate algebra, ranging from pre-placement refresher courses to inclass tutoring and computerized "modules" that home in on weak areas.

A'graveyard'

"(Remedial) mathematics is the graveyard," said Anthony Bryk of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. "This is where aspirations go to die. If you can't get through this, you can't go on to career opportunities." That has led some Illinois community colleges to experiment with a new model that takes a real-world approach, giving students a chance to speed through remedial math by tackling practical problems instead of theoretical ones. It's known as "math literacy," and it's designed to help ing algebra-heavy require- students build the skills they'll ments are often irrelevant need to succeed in nontechto students' career plans, nical careers, while speeding while th e s t atistics and past the skills they'll likely quantitative reasoning they never use. "We're not saying, 'Let's redo need goes untaught. This d isconnect, they duce standards.' We're saying, say, leaves many students 'Let's change the way we teach trapped, forced to spend (them),'" said Kathy Almy, a money on classes that don't professor at Rockford's Rock count toward degrees and Valley College who has writgreatly increasing the odds ten a math literacy textbook.

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WEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A S

Which head, orheads,mayroll for the health website'srollout? By Michael D. Shear

said oneformer senior White H ouse staff m e mber w h o W ASHINGTON — W h i t e declined to be identified disHouse officials, asserting that cussing Obama's approach to the HealthCare.gov website personnel decisions. But the is largely fixed, are u nder of people who have been pub- former aide said that the presmounting pressure from Dem- licly identified as key players. ident showed a clear ability ocrats and close allies to hold The possible targets include to tell some of his closest adsenior-level people account- Kathleen Sebelius, the health visers that they were "not the able for the botched rollout of and human services secre- right person for this job at this President Barack Obama's sig- tary; Marilyn Tavenner, the time." nature domestic achievement head of the Centers for MedObama did that with Gen. and to determine who should icaid and Medicare Services; James Jones, his first nationbe fired. Mike Hash, the head of the al security adviser, who left For weeks, the p resident health and human services after struggling to fit in with and his aides have said they health reform office; Michelle the p r esident's c o nfidants. are not interested in conduct- Snyder, the chief operating Gregory Craig, the president's ing a witch hunt in the mid- officer at Medicaid and Medi- first White H ouse counsel, dle of the effort to rescue the care; Henry Chao, the chief departed after Craig clashed website. But in the West Wing, digital architect for the web- with Rahm Emanuel, who was the desire for an explanation site; Jeanne Lambrew, the Obama's chief of staff at the about how an administration head of health care policy in- time. that prides itself on compe- side the White House; David None of those top aides were tence bungled so badly r eSimas, a key adviser involved unceremoniously dispatched mains an urgent mission. in the rollout; and Todd Park, in public like Gen. Stanley Mc"I assure you that I've been the president's top adviser on Chrystal, whom Obama fired asking a lot of questions about technology issues. in 2010 after the general, then that," Obama said in a news Close aides said that Obama the top commander of Amerc onference last m o nth, i n was unlikely to give in to the ican troops in A f ghanistan, comments that reverberated demands for a public flogging, and his staff were quoted in across the administration. The but White House officials also Rolling Stone magazine as president warned, "There is said that Obama had demon- making dismissive comments going to be a lot of evaluation strated a calculated willing- about White House officials. "If something is not workof how we got to this point." ness to push people out. "He's not someone who Officials declined to offer ing, we will find new people to details about which govern- screams and yellsat staff or do it," one top aide to the presiment employees at the White who blames staff externally," dent said Tuesday. New York Times News Service

House orother agencies might be under t h e m i c r oscope during any review of the development of the health care website. But there is a long list

Medicaid

ty-five states and the District of Columbia are expanding Continued from A1 Medicaid eligibility, accordHealth officials expect to ing t o t h e K a i ser F amily publish job postings for those Foundation. positions in the coming days. In Oregon,expanding OHP Health Services adminis- will more than double the level trators on Monday told coun- of federalhealth care spendty commissioners they need ing in the state by 2017, an more staff to handle the ex- Oregon Health 8 Science Unitra caseload expected Jan. l. versity study of the Affordable That's when Medicaid eligibil- Care Act's financial impact, ity rises to 133 percent of the published earlier thi s y ear, federal poverty level, a signa- concluded. ture staple of national health But pinpointing the number care reform. of newly eligible OHP patients Many of those new, low-in- who will actually come to Decome patients in Deschutes schutes County Health SerCounty will need behavioral vices for care is an immense health services like a ddic- challenge, Carr said. tion treatment, and psychiThe department is expectatriccare for themselves and ing a new mix of county restheir children, DeAnn Carr, i dents wit h a d diction a n d deputy director of Deschutes mental health issues. But "evCounty H e a lt h Se r v i ces' erything at this point is an behavioral health d i v ision, estimate," she said. "We're not told commissioners during a sure at this time what (casework session. loads) are going to look like." "The challenge for providMedicaid-eligible residents ing care is making sure we tend to bounce on and off the have adequate capacity in our Oregon Health Plan rolls. Desystem to serve the new level spite the need for health serof need," Carr said. vices among l o wer-income That issue is playing out families, as many as one-third across the c ountry. Twen- of eligible patients fail to re-

new their OHP benefits each year. Commissioners voted unanimously to add the behavioral health positions. But they also said not having a clear sense of the caseload was likely to make health department staff-

Missing

co-founder of San Jose-based SerialTek,is described as an experienced pilot. He obtained his pilot's license in 2005 and had a second-class medical certification, allowing him to operate commercial aircraft, according to Federal Aviation Administration records. "He's flown all over Canada, the U.S. and Mexico," said Rand Kriech, who co-founded SerialTek with Smith in 2007. "He's flown all over, taking doctors and dentists down to Mexico to help the underprivileged. He's a very giving man ... from a very giving family." Kriech said the family spent the holiday in Baker City and was flying his son and daughter-in-law back to Butte, then was going to fly south to Rexburg, Idaho, where Smith's daughter and fiance live. "We're all just waiting and hoping here," Kriech said. "We think today is the day ... with the better weather ... that we get them found."

were within one to one and a half miles of the signal from Continued from A1 the emergency beacon that The area is about 150 miles Dale Smith apparently was northeast of Boise and just be- able to activate. yond the borders of the Frank Terri Smith had been trackChurch-River of N o R eturn ing the progress of the plane Wilderness. Sunday by way of an Internet On Tuesday, authorities dis- service called F lightAware, patched two National Guard Smithson said. helicopters and a pair of small As Terri Smith watched, the planes to help the more than plane suddenly disappeared 20 searchers combing the area from the computer screen. on foot. Heavy snow, strong Dale Smith apparently told winds a n d l o w vi s i b ility an air traffic controller in Salt grounded the aircraft during Lake City that his plane was Monday's search. dropping at a rate of 1,000 feet A uthorities t a rgeted t h e to 1,200 feet per minute. location after p i nging cellSmithson said Dale Smith, phones of Smith and others on after reporting engine trouboard the plane. b le, initially planned to tr y The focus shifted slightly for an emergency landing at Tuesday after authorities de- Salmon, Idaho, but the Johntected a faint signal from the son Creek Airstrip is closer. plane's built-in e m ergency Smithson, whose husband, locator transmitter, said Rob Dan, is also a private pilot, Feeley, spokesman for the said they have flown over the Idaho Bureau of H omeland Johnson Creek Airstrip. She Security. said it's a n u n paved landSmithson, the family friend, ing strip surrounded by high s aid Terri S m it h t o l d h e r mountains. search crews thisafternoon Smith, an e xecutive and

ing a lingering issue in the coming years. County health staff levels have already increased 32 percent over the last five years. "My concern is bringing in more staff, and not knowing what staff needs are going to be in the f uture," Commissioner Tammy Baney said. "We don't want to end up with layoffs." But c o mmissioners s aid they recognized the need to be ready for new p atients, and can try to piece together longer-term staff n eeds in the next round of budget negotiations. "There's an unknown here," D eschutes County A d m i n istrator Tom Anderson said during the work session. But the county "needs to be ready on Jan. I."

Stamps

2011

Continued from A1 The committee,a group of high-powered cultural figures, has recommended images for new stamps for half a century. The staff bypassed the committee in choosing Harry Potter, as it has for several other stamps. The inspector general asks readers to give their o pinions on a br e w i n g debate between traditionalists who believe literary subjects and other cultural figures should grace new stamps an d m o d ernists who are leaning toward commercial images that have the potential to bring the money-losing Postal Service more revenue. The blog asks readers: Should the Postal Service market stamp images that focus on a younger audience in hopes of reaching beyond traditional collectors and generating sales'? Should the Postal Service be allowed to develop themes and images that do not focus on American heritage for the sake of sales'? Or, should stamps be works of art and pieces of history and not based on fads orcelebrities?

This stamp released in 2011 was not based on the statue in New York Harbor, as intended, butona replica outside the New York-New York casino hotel in Las Vegas. Now, the sculptor is suing the government.

' 'III 'y

p~~l

U.S. Postal Service via The Associated Press

4 billion copies. And it's still in circulation. Postal S e r v ic e s p o kesman Roy Betts said he could not comment on pending litigation. T he l a wsuit, f i l e d l a s t week, claims that Davidson's sculpture " brought a n e w face to the iconic statue — a face which audiences found

ferencesbetween the statues. The Postal Service conceded that it had used the wrong i mage and s ai d i t w o u l d "re-examine our processes" to preventthe error from hap-

pening again. But a spokesman said the stamp design was so popular that the agency "would have selected this

photograph anyway."

appeared more 'fresh-faced,'

He also said postal officials had wanted to issue a Liberty stamp that was distinctive and different from numerous previousversions bearing the image of the statue. The statement could now come back to haunt the Postal Service. The Las Vegas sculptor who built the Western Lady Liberty is suing the Lady Liberty agency in the U.S. Court of In other stamp news, Federal Claims for copyright collectors and history fans infringement. will r emember the f aux The Postal Service chose pas that th e U .S. Post- the image from Getty Imagal Service committed in es, an online photography late 2010 when it issued a service. But it did not acquire "Forever" stamp depicting the rights to duplicate it from the Statue of Liberty and the artist, Robert Davidson, claimed it was the original probably because postal ofin New York Harbor. ficials assumed they w e re It was not, it turns out, i ssuing a stamp with a f a the statue that has welm ous image in N e w Y o r k comed immigrants from that already was in the public the tip of lower Manhattan domain. for more than a century, B ut having s aid t h a t i t but a modern replica in would have selected the phofront of a New York Citytograph, the Postal Service themed hotel casino on the may be hard-pressed to argue Las Vegas Strip. The error that it made a mistake. It has was discovered by a stamp continued to issue the stamp collector and an editor at with the picture of Davidson's Linn's Stamp News who statue. It has been extraordinoticed some distinct difnarily popular and sold about

'sultry' and 'even sexier' than the original." The sculptor's lawyers take pains to distinguish the replica as a piece of art with many differences from the original, from a "softer, more feminine and realistic silhouette" to the "fuller chin, a friendlier expression and pronounced cupid's bow shape of the upper lip" on the Las Vegas copy. The lawsuit c l aims t h at the Postal S ervice k n owingly committed copyright infringement: Once officials admitted their e r r or, t h ey continued to print billions of stamps depicting the Las Vegas replica without seeking the rights to print it. "Defendants, through the USPS, determined that it was in their financial best interest to continue to infringe upon Davidson's rights, as the cost to discontinue the infringing activity exceeded the marginal cost of r oyalties that they knew o r s h ould have known were owing," the lawsuit claimed. Davidson does not specify the damages he is seeking.

— Reporter: 541-617-7820, eglucklich@bendbulletin.com

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— The Associated Press contributed to this report.

•

Study

"Increased BMI is not a besearchers could be confident it wasn't a statistical fluke. nign condition, even in the abContinued from A1 In the end, that trend may sence of metabolic abnormalThe latest study does less be the most significant finding ities," the authors said in the damage to the growing sus- of all. When researchers used study, released Monday. picion that it's OK to be over- BMI to line up all of the 61,386 The newest study does not give "normal weight" people a weight — with a body mass subjects who participated in index between 25 and 30 — if the eight studies they pooled, pass if they are metabolically you're metabolically healthy. they found that, as BMI rose, so unhealthy. In this aggregation On average, cardiovascular did blood pressure, waist cirof subjects from many differdisease and death from any cumference and insulinresis- ent studies, the authors found cause was not higher among tance. As BMI increased, levels that this group is just as likely the o v erweight-but-metabol- of HDL cholesterol, thought to as those who are obese and ically-healthy than it was for protect against heart attack m etabolically u n healthy t o those of normal weight who and stroke, decreased. Though have a stroke or heart attack or were metabolically healthy. overweightand obese subjects die of any cause — a surprise, But even those findings left may not yet have reached the sinceithaslong been assumed the question open: There was points that define metabolic that the combination of obesia trend in that direction. But it illness, they appeared to be on ty and metabolic dysfunction was not so robust that the re- that road as their weight rose. confers the greatest risk.

•

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TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 2013

Boshoi dancergets 6years in acid attack mon-law w i f e , A n z h elina Vorontsova. MOSCOW — A M o scow Y uri Zarutsky, the m a n court on Tuesday sentenced that Dmitrichenko admitted Pavel Dmitrichenko, the for- to asking to hit Filin "on the mer Bolshoi Theater soloist, nose," and who prosecutors to six years in a penal colony said was paid to concoct and for ordering an acid attack in use a homemade acid against January that nearly blinded Filin, was given a 10-year senthe theater's artistic director, tence forconspiracy to cause Sergei Filin. bodily harm. Prosecutors had "We had hoped it would be sought a 12-year term for him. less," his father, Vitaly DmiAndrei Lipatov, the accused trichenko, said as he left court getaway driver in the case, after a case that exposed what was also found guilty Tuesday some called the worst scandal and sentenced to four years, in the Bolshoi's history. two years less than prosecuProsecutors had requested tors had demanded. a sentence of nine years for The case has transposed Dmitrichenko, who they said toxic rivalries often hidden was motivated by r evenge backstage at t h e B o l shoi over Filin's denial of key roles Theater to the witness stand, to Dmitrichenko and his com- where poised ballerinas and By Andrew Roth

New York Times News Service

The Associated Press

A poster of President Bashar Assad remains at the site of a suicide bombing Tuesdayinthe JisrAbyad neighborhood inDamascus, Syria. Syria's state TV reported that a suicide attacker set off his explosive vest in central Damascus, killing several and wounding many others. Such blasts in Damascus are not uncommon and have killed scores of people in the city.

Ji a istst rive

ballet dancers from Filin's and Dmitrichenko's camps have

the metal bars of the defendant's cage in court. squared off. As the guilty verdict was Supporters of Filin h ave read Tuesday, he n o dded, attempted to p resent Dmi- looked down, and then licked trichenko as vindictive and his lips nervously. overly dramatic. DmitrichenArtem Ovcharenko,a prinko's supporters, among them cipal at the Bolshoi who testiNikolai Tsiskaridze, a fiery fied as a prosecution witness, Georgian principal d ancer said that Dmitrichenko had and teacher who has regular- "his own sense of justice." "Pavel is emotional," Ovchaly clashed with the Bolshoi's leadership, have called Filin "a renko testified. "You can't not tyrant" who was romantically be emotional and dance the involved with dancers in the type of ballets he danced." troupe. The case has sent shock D uring t h e t r i al , D m i - waves through the Bolshoi; trichenko has seemed hardly Tsiskaridze and Vorontsova to step off the Bolshoi stage, have both left the theater for where he was best known new posts in St. Petersburg, for playing villains like Ivan and the t h eater's director, the Terrible, as he has stood, Gennady Iksanov, was also seemingly bemused, behind replaced after the attack.

in ria's c aos,

renewin ears By Robert F. Worth and Eric Schmitt

military — has contributed to a recent wave of attacks, includ-

New York Times News Service

ing bombings in Lebanon and

WASHINGTON — I n t ensifying sectarian and clan violence has presented new opportunities for jihadist groups across the Middle East and raised concerns among U.S. intelligence and c o unterterrorism officials that militants

the Sinai Peninsula as well as the daily carnage in Syria and

aligned with al-Qaida could establish a base in Syria capable of threatening Israel and Europe. The new signs of an energized but fragmented jihadist threat, stretching from Mali and Libya in the west to Yemen in the east, have complicated the narrative of a weakened al-Qaida that President Barack Obama offered in May in a landmark speech heralding the end of the war on terrorism. The leaders of the Senate and House intelligence committees, Sen. Dianne Feinstein of California and Rep. Mike Rogers of Michigan, raised warnings in an interview on CNN on Sunday when they said that Americanswere "notsafer"from terrorist attacks than in 2011.

In Syria The concerns are based in part on messages relayed this year by Ayman al-Zawahri, al-Qaida's overall leader, indicating that he views Syriawhere the number of jihadist rebels and foreign fighters is steadily rising — as a promis-

ing staging ground. Some analysts and U.S. officials say the chaos there could force the Obama administration to take a more active role to stave off potential threats among the opposition groups fighting against the government of President Bashar Assad. But striking at j ihadist groups in Syria would pose formidable political, military and legal obstacles, and could come at the cost of some kind of accommodation — even if only temporary or tacticalwith Assad's brutal but secular government, analysts say. "We need to start talking to the Assad regime again" about counterterrorism and other issues of shared concern, said Ryan Crocker, a veteran diplomat who has served in Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. "It will have to be done very, very quietly. But bad as Assad is, he is not as bad as the jihadis who would take over in his absence." It is not clear whether or when the White House would be willing to make such an abrupt shift in approach after

. US.Cellular.

Iraq. The violence has u nderscored the continuing disarray across the Middle East in the wake of the 2011 Arab Spring uprisings. Above all, it is the chaos of Syria, where foreign jihadis appear to be building to a critical mass and have overwhelmed the Western strategy of support for the moderate opposition, that could drive the Obama administration toward greater involvement, analysts

say. " To the extent that I a m concerned a bout a l - Qaida the brand, it's that it is clearly expanding its affiliates, both in number and in some cases in capability," Gen. Martin Dempsey, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said in an interview. "We've got to watch and determine which ones are local, which ones are regional, and which ones are global, and each requiresa diff erent approach."

Those agendas can easily overlap and change, and one place where that appears to be happening is Yemen, the home to al-Qaida's most organized and threatening affiliate. A series of clashes in the past month between Zaydi Muslim militia fighters and hard-line Sunnis i n Y e men's remote northwest has led to calls for a wider religious war, and there are reportsof training camps being established for that purpose, Yemeni officials say.

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In Yemen andAfrica

In Yemen, as in Syria, this sectarian dynamic may appear to divert the militants' attention away from the West. But the accompanying radicalization and militancy creates "the perfect environment for al-Qaida" in a country where the terrorist group already has a strong foothold, said one Yemeni official who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he is not authorized to comment on the matter. Even as a U.S. drone campaign continues to kill suspected militants in Yemen, the al-Qaida affiliate based there gained at least $20 million in ransom payments this year from the governments of Qatar and Oman, which paid to free two groups of European hostages, according to U . S. and Yemeni officials. That is enough to fuel their operations for years, the officials said. years of supporting the Syrian A string of recent deadly atopposition and calling for As- tacks on Yemeni military tarsad's ouster. It would certainly gets has also made clear that require delicate negotiations al-Qaida "has infiltrated our with Middle Eastern allies who security services" to a greater were early and eager support- extent, the Yemeni official said. ers of Syrian rebel groups, no- In one of those attacks, a band tably Saudi Arabia. of six jihadists disguised in One growing source of con- army uniforms commandeered cern is the number of Muslims a military post with dozens of from Western countries who soldiers inside and held it for have gone to fight in Syria and three days, repelling repeated might eventually return home efforts to free the men. and pose a terrorist threat. And other extremist groups Analysts say at least 1,200 Eu- are redoubling their efforts ropean Muslims have gone to across Africa. Last month the Syria since the start of the war U.S. State Department brandto join the fight, and dozens of ed Boko Haram, the homeAmericans. grown I s l amist in s u rgent A cross the region, a r i s- movement in Nigeria, as a foring tide of Islamist militancy eign terrorist group. Its attacks — fueled partly by sectarian have left thousands dead in a v iolence and partly b y t h e decade, and in October it rancollapse of E gypt's Muslim somed four French hostages Brotherhood in the face of op- for a reported payment of over position from th e c ountry's $27 million.

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2013

BRIEFING

Vehicle pursuit ends with arrest Lawenforcementon Monday conducteda high-risk vehicle stop on SoutheastThird Street near Murphy Road after

pursuing adriver going the wrongway onU.S. Highway 97, according to

a news releasefrom Deschutes CountySheriff's Lt. Paul Garrison.

Atapproximately 10:22 p.m., aDeschutes County Sheriff's deputy

reportedly observeda pickup traveling northbound in the southbound

lanes of Highway97near milepost150. Thedeputy overtook the vehicle with his lights and siren on, but the driver did not

ae unin ma e use e inma es, By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

Deschutes County could tap a new source of state funds toimprove prerelease evaluations for inmates and expand the county's Family Drug Court program. Oregon House Bill 3194, passed by the state Legislature this year, freed up $15 million for counties to implement programs to cut down on offenders re-entering the prison system.

"This opportunity comes at a really good time." — Jeff Hall, Deschutes County Circuit Court's trial court administrator

Deschutes County will get about$640,000 from the state's Justice Reinvestment Program fund over the next two years. The funds are part of broader reforms in Oregon aimed at reducing the prison

population: The House bill also reduced mandatory minimum sentences for some marijuana-related crimes, driving with a suspended license andnonviolent crimes. Deschutes County's public safety coordinating coun-

STATE NEWS Portland

Salem Crater Lake

cil met Tuesday to discuss possible uses for its share of funds. The council includes a mix ofBend and Redmond police staff, Deschutes County law enforcement officials, court and community justice staff. The council targeted the county's Circuit Court and Department of Community Justice as two areas where the funds could be put to good Use. SeeSafety /B5

• Salem:With increasing demands onits food pantry, a mission has been more thanglad to accept donations that some would be surprised by,B3

• Portland:Ayoung girl's attempt to save

money for braces clashed with a city code,B3

• Crater Lake:Two environmental groups are at odds with

logging plans,B3

stop, forcing several vehicles to pull to the side of the road to avoid a collision.

The deputy pursued the vehicle at speeds between 60 and 85 mph until deputies and Bend Police officers were able to stop the vehicle in the

business section of Highway 97, according to the

Have a story idea or sudmission? Contact us!

Flying high is a family tradition-

The Bulletin

just like going to art school could be

release. The driver, 53-year-old James Prahl, exited the vehicle and was taken into custody. Prahl, of Portland, was arrested on suspicion of DUII, attempting to elude a

By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

After 17-year-old Carson Fraley got his license this summer, he took a trip to Portland and stopped at Voodoo Doughnut for a celebratory treat. But Carson didn't drive there. Instead, he flew. "It was probably the most expensive doughnut trip ever," Carson, a senior at Cascades Academy of Central Oregon, said. It's quite likely that Carson is the

police officer, reckless driving and reckless

endangering. Heis being held at the Deschutes County jail.

No injuries werereported in the incident.

youngest heli-

Inmate's death being investigated

copter pilot in Bend. Carson

A man convicted in

since the age of 14 and has

has been flying

Deschutes County of

drug delivery and asex crime wasfound dead in his cell on Saturday at Two Rivers Correctional Larry Hurst, 67, was

found unconscious inhis cell at approximately10

p.m. Hewasalonein the cell and wastransported by ambulance to alocal hospital andpronounced dead at11:02 p.m. Hurst was convicted in 2010 of five counts of delivering marijuana to a minor and one count of

second-degreeattempted sodomy.Hisearliest releasedatewould have

OUR SCHOOLSI

airtime, and

OUR STUDENTS

on flights and caught the flying bug

been January 2015. An investigation by the Oregon Department

of Corrections is underway. Apreliminary investigation indicates no

clear evidence of acrime resulting in Hurst's death, according to the news

release.

Man struck, killed dy train Anunidentifiedman

was killedearlyTuesday Northern SantaFefreight

150 hours of

300 hours of ground time. In Educational news and July, he passed activities, and local kids and their achievements. his private helicopter pilot • School Notes and certification submission info,B5 test, meaning he can fly on his own and with passengers. Carson was inspired to learn to fly by both of his grandfathers, who were pilots in the Korean War, along with his dad, who is a pilot and runs Leading Edge Aviation. Growing up, Carson often accompanied his dad

Institution, according to a news release.

when he wasstruck by a northbound Burlington

~~II@

Ryan Brennecke/ rhe Bulletin

Carson Fraley, a senior at Cascades Academy of Central Oregon and a licensed pilot, says he doesn't intend to make flying his career, but plans to attend art school after graduation.

early. "It's hard to explain, because people who don't do it, don't get it," Carson said. "But when you're alone up there, it's freeing. You don't have anything you have to think about but flying. It's relaxing." But it wasn't always that way for Carson. When he first took over the controls on a flight at the young age of 14, he was terrified. "We were flying over Pilot Butte, and I was pretty sure that I was going to crash it," Carson said. "But I eased into it and I got a hold." After flying every day after school for several years, Carson felt ready to take his private helicopter certification test this past summer. See Flying/B5

Call a reporter Bend....................541-617-7829 Redmond........... 541-548-2186 Sisters................ 541-548-2186 La Pine ...............541-383-0367 Sunriver.............541-383-0367 Deschutes ........ 541-383-0376 Crook ................ 541-383-0367 Jefferson ..........541-383-0367

State projects....541-410-9207 Salem.................541-554-1162 D.C.....................202-662-7456 Business...........541-383-0360 Education ......... 541-633-2160 Health................541-383-0304 Public lands....... 541-617-7812 Public safety .....541-383-0387 Special projects 541-617-7831

Submissions • Letters and opinions: Maik My Nickel's Worth or In My View P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Details on the Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-3830358, bulletin@bendbulletin.

com

• Civic Calendar notices: Email event information to news©bendbulletin.com, with "Civic Calendar" in the subject, and include a contact name and phone number. Contact: 541-383-0354

• School news and notes: Email news items and notices of general interest to news©bendbulletin.com. Email announcements of teens' academicachievements to youth@bendbulletin.com. Email college notes, military graduations and reunion info to bulletin@bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

• Obituaries, Death Notices: Details on the Obituaries page inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obits©bendbulletin.com

• Community events: Email events to communitylife@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" online at bendbulletin.com. Details on the calendar pageinside. Contact: 541-383-0351

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: The Milestones pagepublishes Sunday in Community Life. Contact: 541-383-0358

train near Redmond,

according toBNSFspokesman GusMelonas. The crew reportedly blewthetrain whistleand tried to apply the emergen-

cy brakewhentheysaw amanstandingnearthe tracksatabout3:45a.m., but were unable to stop the train in time. The train was traveling below the 50 mphmaxi-

mum speed for the area. It consisted ofsixlocomotives,14loads of general freightand13 empty cars,

according toMelonas. The incident delayed the train for aboutfive hours. Two other trains were delayed onthe line

as well. "We encouragethe public to beawarethat

trains canmoveon any track, at any time andin any direction," Melonas sald. More briefing, B5

Spotted frog listing raisesquestions for landowners By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

SUNRIVER — Federal wildlife officials took questions and addressed concerns Tuesday night about the planned listing of the Oregon spotted frog for protectionunder the Endangered Species Act. The meeting, hosted by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, drew about 50 people, and the conversation focused on what the listing could mean for private landowners in and around Sunriver. "Up here is some of the last, best habitat," said Paul Henson, Oregon director for the Fish and Wildlife Service. Along with potentially listing the spottedfrog as athreatened species,the

agency is considering designating more than 35,000 acres as critical habitat for the amphibian. Eighty percent of that land is federally held. The bulk of the other 20 percent is private property.

Wondering what Oregon spotted frogs and tadpoles

look like? Visitbendbulletin.com/

spottedfrog Henson said the agency's goal is to make private landowners feel that wildlife on their property like the spotted frog is an asset and not a liability. A listing for the frog won't impact private landowners unless they are trying to make changes to wetlands on their property, said Nancy Gilbert, field supervisor for the Fish and Wildlife Service's Bend office. And the work would need to be the type that requires a federal permit. Those permits already provide protection for the rivers and wetlands, she said, so they should help the frog. DeschutesCounty has also protected wetlands for more than 30 years, so a

listing shouldn't change how the county does planning, said Peter Gutowsky, principal planner for the county. He said the frog is not moving out of wetlands so it won't impact dryland projects. "You are not going to find it in your toilet," he said. "You are not going to find it on your lawn." Diane Heinzelman, who has lived south of Sunriver on the Little Deschutes River since 1995, said she is hopeful the listing won't mean any changes to her land, but past experience withfederal agenciesgive her doubt. "Anytime someone overlays a map onto your property, there is going to be an effect," she said. Habitat loss caused by lodgepole pine encroachment,the spread ofinvasive grasses and predation by bullfrogs have caused the decline of the spotted

If yougo What:Another Oregon spotted frog meeting will be hosted by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The frog is a candidate for federal protection. When:6 to 8 p.m .today Where: La Pine Senior Center, 16450 Victory Way

For more information, go towww. fws.gov/wafwo/osf.html.

frog around the Northwest. The Fish and Wildlife Service should make a final decision on whether to list the spotted frog in September 2014, said Jennifer O'Reilly, biologist with the Fish and Wildlife Service in Bend. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 2013

E vENT

ENDA R

Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www volcanictheatrepub.com. COCC'S BIGBANDJAZZ FALL EMPOWERING FAMILIES CONCERT: The band performs music BREAKFAST: A breakfast fundraiser by Miles Davis, Charlie Parker and for the Latino Community more; $10, $5 for COCC students Association; free, donations with ID; 7:30 p.m.; Central Oregon accepted; 7:15-8:30 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E.ReedMarket Community College, Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 N.W.College Way, Road; 541-382-4366. Bend; 541-383-7510. CAROLWITH THEBELLS: Featuring "EVIL DEADTHEMUSICAL (DEAD an ensemble from TheBells of FOR THE HELLIDAYS)": Join Ash Sunriver; free;1 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; and his friends for a trip to a cabin in the woods where they accidentally 541-593-1635. unleash an evil force that turns them ROSELANDHUNTERS:The Portland all into demons; $22 for adults, funk-rock band performs; free; 7 $19 for students and seniors, $25 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis for the splatter zone; 8 p.m.; 2nd School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend; Street Theater, 220 N.E.Lafayette 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins. Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or com. www.2ndstreettheater.com. RIFFTRAX LIVE: "SANTACLAUS CONQUERS THEMARTIANS": A tape-delayed look at the family THURSDAY "classic"; $12.50; 8 p.m.; Regal BENEFIT DINNER:Featuring dinner, Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 auction, drinks and live music; S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; proceeds benefit the Residential 541-312-2901. Assistance Program's alternative THE WHITEBUFFALO:The to work program; $30 per person, Los Angeles Americana singer$50 per couple; 6-8 p.m.; Aspen songwriter performs, with Hall, 18920 N.W.Shevlin Park Road, McDougall; $15 in advance, $18at Bend; 541-385-9902 or www. the door; 8-11 p.m.; TheBelfry, 302 E. residentialassistanceprogram.org. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or CXMAS PARTYFUNDRAISER: www.belfryevents.com. Featuring the "Art of Cyclocross" MOONDOG MATINEE:The photography exhibit, a Q-and-A Reno, Nev.-based roots-rock with professional cyclists and a band performs, with Wilderness; silent auction; kicks off a weekend $5, benefits localartandmusic of cyclocross action; proceeds education programs; doors open benefit the CXmasJunior Fund; 8:30 p.m.; Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E. $5 suggested donation;6:30p.m .; Armour Road,Bend;541-389-7047 Bowen Sports Performance, 225 N.E. or www.j.mp/moondoginfo. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-977-1321 NAIVE MELODIES: The Talking or www.poweredbybowen.com. Heads tribute band performs; free; AUTHORPRESENTATION:John 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W.Brooks O'Sullivan presents his book St., Bend; 541-706-9091 or www. "Changing theGame:TheParents dojobend.com. Guide to Raising Happy, High Performing Athletes, and Giving Youth Sports Backto Our Kids"; free; 7 p.m.; Barnes & Noble Booksellers, FRIDAY 2690 E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242. SANTALANDATTHEOLDMILL DISTRICT:Take aphoto with Santa, "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES children's activities, Tree of Joy FOR THEHOLIDAYS": A1936 and more; free, additional cost for whodunit about a Broadway star take-home photos, $5 donation for noted for playing Sherlock Holmes solving one of his guests' death; $19, children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389COMMUNITY CRECHEEXHIBIT: 0803 or www.cascadestheatrical. Featuring Nativity displays from org. around the world; free; 6-8 p.m.; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter"THE SANTALANDDIARIES" day Saints, 450 S.W.Rimrock PREVIEW:Theone-man one-act Way, Redmond; 541-788-7484 or reading features Derek Sitter in the lorriedp@hotmail.com. David Sedaris play; proceeds benefit The Bethlehem Inn; cash donations HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC accepted or recyclable cans; 7:30 GALA:The sixth annual event p.m.; VolcanicTheatre Pub,70S.W . features a performance by the Crown

TODAY

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

St., Bend; 541-706-9091 or www. dojobend.com.

Clubhouse Drive; 541-548-8939. HOLIDAYVILLAGE MARKET: Featuring crafters, artists and nonprofit organizations; free admission; 11a.m.-5 p.m.; Centennial searzfl SATURDAY Park, Seventh Street andEvergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191. "WOVEN WITHTRADITION: PLATEAU INDIANBAGS" EXHIBIT JINGLEBELL RUN/WALK FOR OPENS:Featuring a display of ARTHRITIS:Runners andwalkers bags made to carry roots and other don holiday costumes for these5K foods gathered during seasonal and fun-run races; proceeds benefit rounds; included in the price of the Arthritis Foundation; $20, $10 admission; $12 adults, $10 ages 65 children, in advance; $30, $20 and older, $7ages 5-12, free ages children, starting Dec. 5; registration requested; 11a.m. costume awards, 4and younger; 9a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 11:30 a.m. racesstart; downtown 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. Bend; 888-391-9823 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. bendjinglebellrun.org. BEND INDOOR SWAP MEET AND SANTALAND ATTHEOLDMILL Kevin Baldes/Submitted photo SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring DISTRICT: Takeaphoto with Santa, Eddie Spaghetti, lead singer of Seattle's The Supersuckers,is arts and crafts, collectibles, children's activities, Tree ofJoy set to perform Saturday at The Astro Lounge, located at 939 N.W. Bond St. For more information, visit www.astroloungebend.com or antiques, children's activities, music and more; free, additional cost for and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 take-home photos, $5 donation for call 541-388-0116. children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; p.m.; Bend IndoorSwap Meet,679 SantaLand, 330 S.W.Powerhouse S.E. Third St.; 541-317-4847. Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. City String Quartet, dinner and a group Sola Via perform; $24-$36; FESTIVAL OF TREES: Featuring BENDCHRISTMASPARADE: silentauction; proceeds benefit High 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower 33 decorated Christmas trees, with Desert Chamber Music programs; Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; live local music, raffles and visits Parade theme is"Look What's Under 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre. with Santa; the evening GalaEvent the Christmas Tree!"; free; noon; $85, reservations requested; 6-9 downtown Bend; 541-388-3879. p.m.; Broken TopClub, 62000 Broken org. & Auction features a live auction of Top Drive, Bend; 541-306-3988 or the trees, silent auction, raffles and "CHASINGICE": A screening of the ORIONFORGE STUDIO PARTY: www.highdesertchambermusic.com. 2012 documentary (PG-13) about more; proceeds benefit the Hospice Featuring live music and a"forge your of Redmond; free daytime family National Geographic photographer own gift" workshop; free admission, "HOLIDAYMAGIC": Central Oregon cost separate for gift; noon-late for James Balog capturing the changing festivities, $40 evening event; 10 Community College's Cascade a.m.-2 p.m. family festivities, 5 p.m. music, noon-5 p.m. for workshop; glaciers across the Arctic; free, Chorale performs; proceeds benefit evening gala; Deschutes County Fair The Old Ironworks Arts District, 50 refreshments available; 7:30 p.m.; Abilitree and CascadeChorale; free, & Expo Center, 3800 S.W.Airport S.E. Scott St., Bend; 541-350-5408 or Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County donations accepted; 7 p.m.; Summit Way, Redmond; 541-548-7483 or www.orionforge.com. Library, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541High School, 2855 N.W.Clearwater www.hospiceofredmond.org/events. "HOLIDAYMAGIC":Central Oregon 475-3351 or www.jcld.org. Drive, Bend; 541-383-7512. EDDIESPAGHETTI SOLO: The "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES Community College'sCascade "SCROOGE":Amusical play based lead singer from Seattle's The FOR THEHOLIDAYS":A I936 Chorale performs; proceeds benefit on Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Supersuckers performs; $5;10 whodunit about a Broadway star Abilitree andCascadeChorale; free, Carol"; free; 7-8:30 p.m.; TheChurch p.m., doors open at 9 p.m.; The noted for playing Sherlock Holmes donations accepted; 2 p.m.; Summit of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, solving one of his guests' death; $19, Astro Lounge, 939 N.W.Bond High School,2855 N.W.Clearwater 450 S.W. Rimrock Drive, Redmond; Drive, Bend; 541-383-7512. 541-504-8925 or jessnsheen©gmail. $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; St., Bend; 541-388-0116 or www. astroloungebend.com. Greenwood Playhouse,148 N.W. "T00 WRAPPEDUPFOR com. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389TOYAND BAKE SALE FUNDRAISER: CHRISTMAS":A Christmas play by "TOO WRAPPED UPFOR 0803 or www.cascadestheatrical. Featuring gently used toys, games the Bend Theatre for YoungPeople, CHRISTMAS":A Christmas play by org. and books; proceeds benefit directed by DaveBrandl; $5 at the the Bend Theatre for Young People, Family Access Network and First "EVIL DEAD THE MUSICAL (DEAD door 2 p m First Presbyterian directed by DaveBrandl; $5 at the United Methodist Church special FOR THEHELLIDAYS)": Join Ash Church, 230 N.E.Ninth St., Bend; 541door; 7 p.m.; First Presbyterian 382-4401 or www.bendfp.org. and his friends for a trip to a cabin in project"Imagine No Malaria"; free Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; admission; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; United the woods where they accidentally 541-382-4401 or www.bendfp.org. CARRIAGERIDES IN THEOLD Church,680 N.W .Bond unleash an evil force that turns them Methodist MILL DISTRICT: Ride in the Cowboy A NOVELIDEAUNVEILED: Witness St., Bend; 541-382-1672. all into demons; $22 for adults, Carriage, locatedbetween Ben& the unveiling of the book selection $19 for students and seniors, $25 CHRISTMASTREELANE: Visit Jerry's and Francesca's; tips and for this year's A Novel Idea ... Read for the splatter zone; 8 p.m.; 2nd Santa and purchase anoble fir donations benefit the KidsCenter; Together program; free; 7-9 p.m.; Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Christmas tree, with complimentary weather dependent; donations Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or face painting, hay rides, pony rides, accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben &Jerry's, N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www. www.2ndstreettheater.com. petting zoo and more; free admission; 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. FLOATER:The Portland rock band 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; DDRanch, 3836 N.E. 541-312-0 I3 I. PIANO CONCERTFUNDRAISER: performs; $15 plus fees in advance, Smith Rock Way,Terrebonne; 541HARMONY4WOMEN BENEFIT Award-winning pianist John Nilsen $18 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open 548-1432 or www.ddranch.net. CONCERT: A performance featuring performs; proceeds benefit the at 8 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. CROOKED RIVERRANCH OLDE female voices joined in four-part church's free breakfast program; $10 Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408FASHIONEDCHRISTMAS harmony; proceeds benefit Grandma's at the door, free for youth; 7 p.m.; 4329 or www.randompresents. CELEBRATION:Includes visits House, Women's ResourceCenter United Methodist Church, 680 N.W. com. with Santa, a parade, aChristmas and Bella Acappella; $22.50, $17for Bond St., Bend; 541-382-1672. KLOZD SIRKUT:The Seattle bazaar and more; free; 11a.m., 3:30 children, plus fees; 2 p.m.;Tower TODD HAABY:Nuevoflamenco electro-funk band performs; free; p.m. parade; CrookedRiver Ranch Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541guitarist Todd Haabyand his Latin 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks Administration Building, 5195S.W. 317-0700 or wwwtowertheatre.org. 'C

PUBLIC OFFICIALS CONGRESS U.S. SENATE • SEN. JEFF MERKLEY, D-ORE. 107 RUSSELLSENATEOFFICE BUILDING WASHINGTON,D.C.20510 PHONE:202-224-3753 WEB:http://merkley.senate.gov BENDOFFICE: 131 N.W. HAWTHORNE AVE., SUITE 208 BEND, OR97701 PHONE:541-318-1298 • SEN. RON WYDEN, D-ORE. 223 DIRKSENSENATEOFFICE BUILDING WASHINGTON,D.C.20510 PHONE:202-224-5244 WEB:http://wyden.senate.gov BENDOFFICE: 131 N.W. HAWTHORNE AVE., SUITE107 BEND, OR97701 PHONE:541-330-9142 U.S. HOUSEOF REPRESENTATIVES •REP.GREG WALDEN, R-HOOD RIVER 2182 RAYBURNHOUSEOFFICE BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C.20515 PHONE:202-225-6730 WEB:http://walden.house.gov BENDOFFICE: 1051 N.W. BONDST., SUITE 400 BEND, OR97701 PHONE:541-389-4408 FAX:541-389-4452

STATE OF OREGON •GOV.JOHN KITZHABER, D 160 STATECAPITOL, 900 COURT ST. SALEM, OR97301 PHONE:503-378-4582 FAX:503-378-6872 WEB:http://governor.oregon.gov • SECRETARY OFSTATEKATE BROWN, D 136 STATECAPITOL SALEM, OR97301 PHONE:503-986-1616 FAX:503-986-16 I6 EMAIL:oregon.sos©state.or.us • TREASURER TEDWHEELER, D 159 OREGONSTATE CAPITOL 900 COURTST. N.E. SALEM, OR97301 PHONE:503-378-4329 EMAIL:oregon.treasurer©state. or'.Us WEB:www.ost.state.or.us • ATTORNEY GENERALELLEN ROSENBLUM,D 1162 COURTST. N.E. SALEM, OR97301 PHONE:503-378-4400 FAX:503-378-4017 WEB:www.doj.state.or.us •LABOR COMMISSIONER BRAD AVAKIAN 800 N.E. OREGON ST.,SUITE1045 PORTLAND, OR97232 PHONE:971-673-0761

NEws 0F REcoRD

FAX:97 I-673-0762 EMAIL:boli.mail©state.or.us WEB:www.oregon.gov/boli

LEGISLATURE SENATE • SEN. TEDFERRIOLI, R-DISTRICT 30(JEFFERSON,PORTION OF DESCHUTES) 900 COURTST. N.E., S-323 SALEM, OR97301 PHONE: 503-986-1950 EMAIL:sen.tedferrioli@state.or.us WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli •SEN.TIM KNOPP, R-DISTRICT 27 (PORTIONOF DESCHUTES) 900 COURTST. N.E., 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-DISTRICT 28 (CROOK,PORTION OF DESCHUTES) 900 COURTST. N.E., S-303 SALEM, OR97301 PHONE:503-986-1728 EMAIL:sen.dougwhitsett©state. ocus WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett HOUSE OFREPRESENTATIVES •REP.JASON CONGER, R-DISTRICT 54 (PORTIONOF DESCHUTES) 900 COURTST. N.E., H-477 SALEM, OR97301 PHONE:503-986-1454 EMAIL:rep.jasonconger@state. onus WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/conger •REP.JOHN HUFFMAN, R-DISTRICT 59 (PORTIONOF JEFFERSON) 900 COURTST. N.E., H-476 SALEM, OR97301 PHONE:503-986-1459 EMAIL:rep.johnhuffman©state. or'.Us

WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/huffman •REP.MIKE MCLANE, R-DISTRICT 55 (CROOK,PORTION OF DESCHUTES) 900 COURTST. N.E., H-385 SALEM, OR97301 PHONE:503-986-1455 EMAIL:rep.mikemclane©state. onus WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/mclane •REP.GENE WHISNANT, R-DISTRICT 53 (PORTIONOF DESCHUTES) 900 COURTST. N.E., H-471 SALEM, OR97301 PHONE:503-986-1453 EMAIL:rep.genewhisnant©state. ocus WEB:www.leg.state.or.us/ whisnant

DESCHUTES COUNTY 1300 N.W. WALLST., BEND, OR 97701 WEB:www.deschutes.org PHONE:54 I-388-6571 FAX:541-382-1 692

POLICE LOG The Bulletin will updateitems inthe Police Logwhensucha request is received.Anynewinformation, such asthe dismissal of chargesor acquittal, must beverifiable. Formore information, call 541-383-0358.

REDMOND POLICE DEPARTMENT Burglary — Aburglary wasreported at 8:18 a.m.Nov.25,inthe 2900 blockof Southwest 50thStreet. Theft —Atheft was reported at10:31 a.m. Nov.25, in the2500 blockof SoutheastJesseButler Circle. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischiefwasreported at 11:37 a.m.Nov.25, in the1300 block of Southwest ObsidianAvenue. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at3:19p.m. Nov.25,inthe area of North U.S.Highway97and SoutheastEvergreenAvenue. Burglary — Aburglary wasreported at 5:04 p.m.Nov.25, inthe1000 blockof Southwest 33rdStreet. Theft —Atheft was reported andan arrest madeat11:34 a.m. Nov.26, in the 300 block ofNorthwest OakTree Lane. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at5:38p.m. Nov.26, in the area of Northwest19th Streetand Northwest ElmAvenue. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported enteredat 7:34a.m. Nov. 27, in the2600block of Southwest Metolius Avenue. Criminalmischief —Anact of criminal mischiefwasreported at 7:34a.m. Nov.27,inthe2500blockof SoutheastJesseButler Circle. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief wasreported at 11:42a.m. Nov.27,in the1200 blockof Southwest LakeRoad. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at11:49a.m.Nov.27,in the area ofSouthwestCanalBoulevard and Southwest PumiceAvenue. Theft —Atheftwas reported andan arrest madeat11:59 a.m. Nov.27, in the 3100block ofSouth U.S.Highway 97. Theft —Atheft was reported andan arrest madeat3:52 p.m. Nov.27,inthe 700 block ofNorthwest Fifth Street. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at4:16p.m. Nov.27, in the 800block of Northwest Rimrock Drive. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported enteredanditems stolen, an act of criminal mischiefwasreported andanarrestmadeat6:25a.m.Nov. 28, in the3600 block of Southwest 29th Street.

Unlawfulentry —Avehicle was enteredanditems stolen, anact of criminal mischief wasreported andan arrest made7:16a.m. Nov.28, in the 3900 block ofSouthwest 25th Place. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief wasreported at 2:55p.m.Nov.28,inthe700blockof SouthwestEvergreenAvenue. Burglary — Aburglary wasreported andanarrestmadeat3:52a.m.Nov. 29, in the3100block of Southwest Quartz Place. Theft —Atheft was reported at 9:32 a.m. Nov.29, inthe800 block of Northwest RimrockDrive. Theft —Atheft was reported at10:12 a.m. Nov.29, in the1100 blockof Northwest Sixth Street. Theft —Atheft wasreported at 2:11 p.m. Nov.29, in the2200 block of Northeast ArapahoeCourt. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischiefwasreported at 3:55 p.m. Nov.29, in the1700 block of Southwest ParkwayDrive. Theft —Atheft was reported andan arrest made at 4:39 p.m. Nov.29, inthe 900 block of Southwest 23rd Street. Vehicle crash —An accident was reported at6:47p.m. Nov.29, inthe area ofSouth U.S.Highway97and SouthwestYewAvenue. Theft —Atheft wasreported at 7:46 p.m. Nov.29, in the500 block of Southwest11th Street. Criminalmischief —Anact of criminal mischiefwasreported at 10 a.m. Nov.30, in the1900 blockof Southwest ReindeerAvenue. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported enteredat10:50 a.m.Nov.30, in the1900 block ofSouthwest 22nd Street. Theft —Atheft was reportedat11:25 a.m. Nov.30, in the2200 blockof SouthwestYewAvenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at12:28 p.m. Nov.30, in the2500 block of SoutheastJesse Butler Circle. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief wasreported at 12:33 p.m.Nov.30, inthe1300 block of Southwest ObsidianAvenue. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief wasreported at 1:24 p.m.Nov.30, inthe1900 block of SouthwestQuartz Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported andan arrest made at 2:02 p.m. Nov.30, inthe 300 block ofNorthwestOakTreeLane. Unlawfulentry —Avehicle was reported enteredat3:39 p.m. Nov.30, in the1900 block ofSouthwest 20th Street. DUII —Keith AlanWoodard, 55,was arrested onsuspicion ofdriving under the influence ofintoxicants at6:14p.m. Nov. 30, intheareaof Coopers Hawk Drive andRedWing Loop.

Vehicle crash —Anaccidentwas reported at6:39 p.m. Nov.30, inthe area of SouthwestSixth Streetand Southwest EvergreenAvenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief wasreportedat 9:35a.m. Dec.1, in the 700block of Southwest Evergreen Avenue. Criminalmischief —Anact of criminal mischief wasreportedat12:18 p.m.Dec. 1, in the1800 block ofSouthwest16th Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief wasreportedat1:14 p.m.Dec. 1, in the800 blockof Southwest Rimrock Way.

~ POI ICR DEPARTMENT Theft — Atheft was reportedat1:37 p.m. Dec. 2, intheareaof Southeast Second Street.

OREGON STATE POLICE DUII —DavidShawnWinfrey,43, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influenceof intoxicants at12:03 a.m. Dec. 3, intheareaof Baker Roadand Pocahontas Lanein Bend. Vehicle crash —Anaccidentwas reported at4:28p.m. Dec.2, inthe areaof U.S. Highway97 near milepost185.

N.W. GalvestonAve. 21 —Medical aid calls. Sunday 1:44p.m. —Authorized controlled burning, area of Mini Lane. 12 —Medical aidcalls.

REDMOND FIRE RUNS Nov. 25 8 —Medical aid calls. Nov. 26 7 —Medical aid calls. Nov. 27 7:01p.m. —Outside rubbish, trash or waste fire, 7930S.W.77th St. 7:52 p.m. —Chimney or fluefire, 8798 Cliff Swallow Drive. 5 — Medicalaidcalls. Thursday 12 —Medical aidcalls. Friday 7:55 p.m. —Unauthorized burning,1323 S.W. 15th St. 8 —Medical aid calls. Saturday 3 —Medical aid calls. Sunday 10:55 a.m. —Unauthorized burning, 3355 S.W.47th St. 2 —Medical aid calls.

BEND FIRE RUNS Nov. 27 3:11 p.m.— Brush or brush-and-grass mixture fire, 64601BaileyRoad. 10 —Medical aidcalls. Thursday 14 —Medicalaidcalls. Friday 3:55p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 19803 MahoganySt. 25 —Medical aid calls. Saturday 12:05 p.m.—Trash or rubbish fire,1516

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WEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON SALEM

AROUND THE STATE

are are onae os e er

JaCkSOn COunty damb CaSe —The manaccused ofbombing the Jackson County District Attorney's Office will be tried in federal

court. The office announcedMondaythat the state indictment against Alan Leroy McVay has been dismissed. Dropping the state case resolves the potential conflict of interest, since the DA's office was the

target. Federal prosecutors havecharged McVay in U.S. District Court By Stefanie Knowlton

The meat d o nations k eep (Salem) Statesman Journal c osts down an d a l low t h e SALEM — The back door mission to keep pace with at the Union Gospel Mission the growing need. This year, is a hub for food donations for meal counts are 12 percent such typicalfare as canned higher than last year at the green beans and bread. But same time. it's not unusual to see some" I don't think an y o f u s one unload a whole elk, deer anticipate it g o i n g d o w n," — or even a bear. Dickinson said. "There is a The Oregon State Police tremendous need in our comFish and W i l dlife D i vision munity, and we see a lot of it drops off animals they have every day." put down after being hit by The donatedgame animals vehicles or those confiscated also inspired a new program from poachers. Hunters share at the mission that helps restheir bounty with the down- idents learn a new skill. Cotown shelter, too. Ranchers, rey Record is teaching four grocers and residents donate fellow residents how to skin, tamer offerings,such as beef, butcherand package the wild lamb, turkey and llama. animals. "He i s c o m pletely s elfWithout th e m eat d o nations, it would be difficult to taught, mostly from YouTube feed the roughly 200 people videos and books," said kitchwho stream through the meal en manager Dan Ficek. "He's lines three times a day, said really, really good at it." spokesman Kyle Dickinson. It would take Ficek hours The mission needs about 160 to carve up a deer, but Record pounds of meat per day, all of enthusiastically slices, pulls which is donated. and saws off cuts of meat, Last year the mission took announcing each one as he in 228 sheep, 200 turkeys, 57 goes. Record said it is what he llama, 27 deer and five elk. was meant to do. He hopes to

get a job at a slaughterhouse in Eugene or Mt. Angel, he said. R esidents who s t af f t h e kitchen learn how to cook the unusual selection of meats. It's part of the life skills offered through the New Life Fellowship p r o g r am , th e mission's 12-month recovery program. Hardly any ofthe animal goes to waste in the Union Gospel Mission kitchen. "We try to use everything. Even the bones from the deer will be cooked down for stock for gravy," Ficek said. Last month, two residents assembled th e i n g r edients for sloppy Joes, including 60 pounds of g round venison, in the small kitchen at the downtown mission. They often ge t c r e ative with the recipes because their food pantry of donated items is a mishmash of canned and boxed food. Resident Richard Wood used root beer and Ruffles barbecue chip dip to enhance the flavor of the ven-

ison sloppy Joes. Wood went through culi-

nary school in California, he said, but he is getting a whole n ew education at th e m i ssion. Sometimes people make a face when they hear it 's deer, elk or llama. But when they taste it, he said, they're surprised. "It doesn't have that gamey taste," he said. One meat t hat s t umped the mission's culinary crew, which includes a paid kitchen manager and several longterm residents, was bear. But they discovered that soaking the meat in m il k m ellowed the flavor. In A u gust, they made bear sausage. Some people weren'ttoo keen on it, Ficek said, but others didn't realize it was bear. The sloppy Joes were ready forthe lunch crowd aftermarinating in the sauce. Diners streamed into the cafeteria, filled their trays and began eating the hamburger buns stuffed w it h g r o und v e nison drenched in thick, spicy sauce. "It's delicious," said Sarah Buttram.

with suspicion of malicious destruction of property by explosion. The

46-year-old is accused of taping asmall pipe bomb to apropane tank and throwing it in the window of theDA'soffice in Medford before

dawn onNov.13.The bomb broke windows, butthe propane tankdid

not explode. Investigators said McVayset off the blast to postpone his sentencing the next day on aburglary conviction. SilVertan tleath inVeStigatiOn —Marion County authorities say an autopsy is planned in asuspicious death in Silverton. The district attorney's office said in a statement that police got a report

Monday of a deadmanat a Silverton home. Amongthe agencies reported helping in the investigation is the fugitive task force of the U.S. Marshals Service. The body has identified as Jeffrey Lamoreaux.

Potential pot ring —Police say they havebusted a pot ring linked to West Linn High School. Investigators claim a 51-year-old man hired high school students to tend his marijuana growing oper-

ation and paid them in marijuana. Theyalso said marijuana was sold at the school through a network of student dealers. Police raided the home of the 51-year-old man on Nov. 19 and arrested two more men

Nov. 25 in raids on their homes. Officers reportedly seized10 pounds of marijuana and more than $18,000 in cash. Police said in statement Monday that most of those identified in the investigation are current

and former West Linn High School students. FalrVleVV COnfrenta'tlen —Police say an officer has shot and wounded aperson in some kind of confrontation at an apartment complex in Fairview. Chief Ken Johnson said the officer and a Mult-

nomahCountydeputyweredispatchedabout3a.m.Tuesdaytoa report of an individual having difficulties or anepisode at the Fairview Oak Woods Apartments. Johnson said the officer fired and the

wounded person wastaken to a hospital. The person's condition is unknown. No officers were hurt. Lane COmmunity COllege jedS —An improved job market is bad news for people working at LaneCommunity College. Enrollment jumped during the Great Recession when students couldn't find

Girl won't

jobs and now it's fallen sharply as youngpeople andothers go back to work. From 2008 to 2011,theschool experienced a 43 percent enrollment surge that pushed the campus to its limits. Enrollment this fall is off nearly 9 percent from lastyear and18 percent from the

peak enrollment of 2011.School officials say about one-third of the

glVB UP

mistletoe

ing sold seven bags in half an hour. Then a private security guard for the market told Madison and her father, Ashton Root, that the city code requires a sales permit. Ashton Root said the guard told them that his daughter could beg for money, but she couldn't sell the mistletoe or even give it away and ask for a donation. The father said there ought to be "some sort of exception." "We totally understand the rule," Root said. "But here she was selling mistletoe, and all

around her were people playing music for money, or asking for money forpot or just spare

change." Once word of h e r e f fort got out, one man ordered 30 bags of mistletoe and another donated $1,000 to the dental fund. So she went to the orthodontist Monday. On Dec. 14, she plans to return to the market with plenty of mistletoe for what she's calling "The Great Kissoff." The mistletoe may be sold or given away on a "donations accepted" basis, said her father. She saidshe plans to give a speech. "I feel that I can make a statement and possibly make a difference," she said."The city

laws are supporting begging and are against working."

terms. The college also will freeze 20 to 30vacant positions to save

tt It' .

additional money.

I-84 traffic snarl —Authorities closed much of Interstate 84

•F

mlSSIOIl The Associated Press PORTLAND — An 11-yearo ld Lake Oswego girl w h o went into the holiday greenery business to help pay for her braces but ran into a legal roadblock got some orders and a big donation. Now she has the top row of her braces. M adison Root c u t an d bagged mistletoe last week at her uncle'sfarm in Newberg and took it to Portland's arts and crafts bazaar, the Saturday Market, to sell at $4 a bag. She was doing OK, hav-

school's part-time employees will experience lost jobs, lost hours or lost teaching contracts as it rolls out cuts over the fall and winter

,UP

in Eastern Oregon on Tuesday morning as trucks jack-knifed in the

packedsnow ontheEasternOregongradeknown asCabbageHill and backed uptraffic in the region. Westbound lanes of the freeway were closed at one time between Pendleton and Ontario and the eastbound lanes were closed between Pendleton and La Grande. All the

lanes were reopened bymid-afternoon. — From wire reports

E.J. Harns/TheoailyAstorian

Protesters Rod Lyman and Kathy Leathers, both of Bellingham, Wash., hold up signs on Highway 395 as a large shipment slowly passes Monday in Hermiston. The transport rig, carrying a 450-ton piece of oil refinery equipment is bound for a tar sands oil development in western Canada.

Re ineryequipment moves t roug eastern parto state By Tim Fought The Associated Press

P ORTLAND — A m e g aload of oil refinery equipment bound for the tar sands oil region of western Canada has completed a leg of more than 40 miles in its planned six-day trip through Eastern

Oregon. The rig parked south of Pendleton on T uesday after pulling out of the Port o f U m atilla o n Mo n d ay night earlier than protesters expected. Tom Strandberg, spokesman for the Oregon Department of Transportation, said he didn't know whether the r ig would resume its t r i p Tuesday night. Snow earlier in the day caused traffic difficulties in the region. A spokeswoman for t h e moving company, Omega Morgan of Hillsboro, did not respond to t elephone and email messages. The state h a s l i m i t ed the load t o n i g h t h o u r s, beginning at 8 p.m., to re-

d uce t r affi c i s sues. T h e 900,000-pound loadis22 feet wide and 380 feet long, so it will block traffic on the twolane highways it plans to use through Eastern Oregon. It's required to pull over every so often to let vehicles get by. The trip has drawn protests f r o m env i r onmentalists and Umatilla t r ibal members. On Sunday night, two protesters locked themselves to the rig. By the time officers detached them, it was too late for the rig to make it to its first stop site. Protester David O sborn said the rig left the port Monday night at about 7:15 p.m., 45 minutes before permitted. Strandberg said the load didn't get onto a state highway until 8 p.m., so it complied with state rules. A woman who sat down in front of the load was removed and detained, Osborn said. The Umatilla County Sheriff's Office didn't immediately return calls for infor-

"Weare planning to do what we can to delay or stop the

megaloadsfrom reaching the tar sands." — David Osborn, protester

mation about an arrest. Osborn saidprotesters haven't given up. "We are planning to do what we can to delay or stop the megaloads from reaching the tar sands," he said. Environmentalists ob ject to the shipment on the grounds that it will add to global w a r m ing. U m a t illa tribal members say they weren't adequately consulted by the government about a trip through Eastern Oregon territory w here they have a treaty interest and concerns a bout p o t ential

camped out in a tent on the National Mall ended their three-week water-only fast PORTLAND — About half a dozen Tuesday. A new group of long-term fasters — including U.S. Rep. Joe Kennedy Jr. Oregon immigrant rights activists are fasting for 24 hours to protest inaction in took their place. Congress on immigration reform. The fasts target House Speaker John The fast started at the end of the day Boehner,who refuses to schedule a vote Monday. It's one of several in the nation to on a comprehensive bill the Senate passed support the hunger strike on the National in June but has said the House would conMall in Washington, D.C., that began Nov. sider piecemeal legislation. It's unclear 12. if and when the House will take up the T hree i m m igrant a d v ocates w h o smaller bills. The Associated Press

The Associated Press GRANTS PASS — Conservation groups are challenging U.S. Forest Service plans to log and thin outside Crater Lake National Park in an area the groups want to see protectedas wilderness. T he lawsuit w a s f i l e d Tuesday in U . S . D i s trict C ourt i n E u gene b y t h e groups Cascadia Wild and Oregon Wild. They are asking a judge to stop the Loafer timber sale in an area east of Diamond Lake on the Umpqua Na-

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

tional Forest. The lawsuit argues that the Forest Service should more fully examine the project's potential harm to protected species like northern spotted owls and red tree voles. It adds that the logging r equires building a r o a d through two areas of virgin forest, making them ineligible for future wilderness designation. A Forest Service spokesman said they don't comment on pending litigation.

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Immigration reform highlighted with a fast By Gosia Wozniacka

Crater Laketimber sale challenged bylawsuit

In Bend, the fasters planned to gather outside U.S. Rep. Greg Walden's office Tuesday to urge support for the passage of immigration reform. They will deliver a letter asking Walden to push for reform with a pathway to citizenship for immigrants who lack legal status. Those fasting in Oregon include Andrea Miller, executive director of immigrant-rights group Causa, and Rob Sisk, presidentof Local 503 ofthe Service Employees International Union.

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oday is critical for those seeking health insurance through Cover Oregon. Applications must be completed and delivered, faxed or postmarked before midnight. As things now stand, late applicants will miss coverage for a time at the beginning of next year. That means that if insurance seekers haven't found a facilitator — an insurance agent or community partner to help you fill out the 19page application — time's awasting. Facilitators' efforts are, by the way, free. Meanwhile, the state's coveroregon.com website cannot be used to getthe job done. You can compare plans, though you cannot determine costs exactly. Andyou can download the necessary forms to apply. Still, there's minor progress to report. Nearly 3,500 Oregonians of the 400,000 the Kaiser Family Foundation estimates are eligible for Cover Oregon tax credits have enrolled in health insurance plans since October. All but about 220 of them are in the Oregon Health Plan (Medicaid). Just a few days ago, no one had successfully completed the process. That's the good news, though it's hardly good enough. The process so far has been riddled with problems, and with today's deadline looming, serious questions remain. Among

them: Knowing that the Cover Oregon website is still almost useless, why did the state shorten the time for Oregonians to apply? Getting there would have been a stretch at Dec. 15; it may be impossible for many to make today's deadline. That said, what happens to those who miss the deadline'? Given that sign-up problems lie largely with the state, will it offer some sort of reprieve? We continue to believe that all Americans should be able to get health insurance, but neither the rollout of the Affordable Care Act nor its state counterpart, Cover Oregon, gives us any real confidence in the new system. Cover Oregon should have had the courage to admit the mistakes and advocate for delays. Instead, it just churned out misleading hope. They failed to do that, and unless about 350,000 Oregonians apply today, the first of the year will notbring better health insurance for many Oregonians.

M IVickel's Worth Not a good dog area

Initiative could expand choice in the workplace

regonvotersmay getto decide next year whether public employees must pay to support unions where they work. The proposed initiative would make a good change, allowing public employees to refuse to support a union and still keep their jobs. The state Supreme Court cleared the way for signature gathering last week by settling a dispute about the language. The approved ballot title says the initiative "allows non-union member, public employees receiving required union representation to refuse to sharerepresentation costs." The ruling also says ayes vote"allows union-represented, public employees who choose not to join union to refuseto share in costs of representation union legally must provide," and a no vote "retains current law allowing collectivebargaining of agreements requiring nonmember, union-represented, public employees to share in costs of representation union legally must provide." Jill Gibson Odell, a Portland law-

yer who is the chief petitioner for the initiative, says the issue is freedom of choice;a person shouldn'tbe forced to support a union in order to get or keep a job. Odell is unhappy with the language because she says it will require lots of explaining, but she plans to launch a signature-gathering effort anyway. She'll need 87,213 signatures to get it on the November 2014ballot. Opponents of the initiative are more satisfied with the language. Scott Moore of Our Oregon said it "will help voters understand the basic unfairness of the measure," according to The Oregonian. Unions argue it's unfair for employees to benefit from union bargaining without helping to pay for it. Oregon workers can now opt out of union membership but still must pay fees to cover the union's bargaining costs. Many argue the change would weaken unions' clout. In our view, workersdeserve the rightto decide for themselves if they want to contribute to increasingthat clout.

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tems in the world. People from other countries come to the U.S. to take adI have lived in Bend for 23 years. vantage of our medical techniques, As an avid dog owner and lover, augmented by the latest of technical hiker, runner and biker, I strongly innovations used by some of the best disagree with the proposed off-leash trained physicians in the world. area. To call it the "Good Dog!n area Yes, the system has faultsand is extremely misleading. I myself needs to be modified to cover all cithave been bitten while running in izens, pre-existing health problems, the area by an offleash dog. Fur- provide liability limits and cover thermore, my dog has also been at- those whose medical expenses surtacked in the same area — twice by pass all normal expectations. All of off-leashdogs, even as their owner these improvements, plus making is saying they are friendly and not our present system more efficient, to worry. Most of these good dog are attainable by improving — not owners can't control their dogs on destroying. a leash, much less off a leash. It's a The government needs to overmyth that it's just a few bad apples see and assist but not be directly spoiling the bunch. involved in the private lives of its The fact is, a majority of d og citizens. Once directly i nvolved, owners have no concept of what it the government, by definition, is no means to have their dog under con- longer neutral in what is best in the troL An example is Farewell Bend personal relationships that exist bePark. It's now tolerable to run there tween a patient and a physician. This again with or without my dog due to relationship has been sacrosanct the enforcement of the leash laws. through the centuries. Let us hope The more strictly leash laws are en- that our government can recognize forced, the more tolerable the area the great system that we've had and becomes. Ninety-nine percent of carefully, with the help of all parties, the national forest is off-leash dog improve it rather than abandon it. friendly. And that's where I go to let Charlie Young my dog run off a leash. I suggest you Bend do the same. Mitch Thompson Mirror Pond debate Bend has not been resolved

Health care reform flawed

Is the Mirror Pond saga finally resolved? According to the pond's new half-owner it is, and Mirror Pond is apparently staying put. As he said in the Nov. 26 edition of The Bulletin: "Review all the options you want.

Did our government throw out the baby with the bath water? We have one of the best medical services sys-

... If it's not about preserving the pond, it's not an option that's going to work." Public process — what public process? This must delight PacifiCorp. Instead of potentially having to pay to remove a leaky dam and stabilize the river channel it has impacted for a century, it might now be able to turn the entire thing over to "any local government entity willing to purchase the land and preserve the pond." Of course, this government entity will also be responsible for any future liability associated with the dam, as well as future maintenance costs, including the millions of dollars that periodic dredging has been estimated to cost. Guess who will foot those bills? Maybe I'm naive, but I'm hoping Bend's citizens can still have a say in the matter. Sure, Mirror Pond is pretty. Unfortunately, it is likely not sustainable without expensive and continual maintenance to both the pond and dam. I believe the prudent course of action would be to let PacifiCorp remove its dam and stabilize the site. Bend's emphasis could then be focused on developing a plan for managing the productive riparian and aquatic system that results. I believe this is the best decision both ecologically and economically. After all, it is the Deschutes River and not just Mirror Pond that is the aquatic heart of downtown Bend.

Dean Grover Bend

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Our government needs to be a gradual, orderly thing By David Brooks New Yorh Times News Service

n an act of amazing public service, I have not written a column in three months. In the course of that time, I've stepped back from politics a bit and thought about other things. That naturally raises the question: How much emotional and psychic space should politics take up in a normal, healthy brain? Let's use one of President Barack Obama's favorite rhetorical devices and frame the issue with two extremes. On the one hand, there are those who are completely cynical about politics. But, as the columnist Michael Gerson has put it, this sort of cynicism is the luxury of privileged people. If you live in a functioning society, you can say politicians are just a bunch of crooks. But, if you live in a place without rule of law, where a walk down a nighttime street can be terrifying, where tribalism leads to murder, you know that politics is a

vital concern. On the other hand, there are those who form their identity around politics and look to it to complete their natures. These overpoliticized people come in two forms: the aspirational and the tribal. The aspirational hope that politics can transform society and provide meaning. They were inspired by the lofty rhetoric of John F. Kennedy's inaugural address. The possibilities, he argued, were limitless: "Man holds in his mortal hands the power to abolish all forms of human poverty." The problem with this lofty rhetoric is that politics can rarely deliver, so there is a cynical backlash when the limited realities of government reassert themselves. This inevitable letdown is happening to a lot of Obama supporters right now. Then there are those who look to politics for identity. They treat their partisan affiliation as a form of ethnicity. These people drive a lot of talk radio and television. Not long ago,

most intelligent television talk was not about politics. Shows would put interesting people together — like Woody Allen with Billy Grahamand they'd discuss anything under the sun. Now, most T V a n d r a dio t alk is minute political analysis, while talk of culture has shriveled. This change is driven by people who have f allen upon p artisanship to g i v e them a sense of righteousness and

belonging. This emotional addiction can lead to auto-hysteria. So if politics should not be nothing in life, but not everything, what should it be? We should start by acknowledging that exceptfor a few rare occasions — the Civil War, the Depressiongovernment is oriented around essential but mundane tasks. Imagine you are going to a picnic. Government is properly in charge of maintaining the essential background order: making sure there is

a park that it is reasonably clean and safe and arranging public transportation so as many people as possible can get to it. But if you remember the picnic afterward, these things won't be what you remember. You'll remember the creative food, the interesting conversations and the fun activities. Government is the hard work of creating a background order, but it is not the main substance of life. It is just too balky an instrument. As we're seeing with the Obamacare implementation, government is good at writing checks, like Social Security, but it is not nimble in the face of complexity. It doesn't adapt to failure. There's a lot of passive-aggressive behavior. In any federal action, one administrator will think one thing; another administrator will misunderstand and do something else; a political operative will have a different agenda; a disgruntled fourth party will leak and sabotage. You can't fire anybody or close anything down. It's

hard to use economic incentives to get people moving in one direction. Governing is the noble but hard job of trying to get anything done under a permanent condition of Murphy's Law. So one's attitude toward politics should be a passionate devotion to a mundane and limited thing. The best government is boring, gradual and orderly. It's steady reform, not exciting transformation. It's keeping the peace, promoting justice and creating a background setting for mobility. But it doesn't deliver meaning. I figure that unless you are in the business of politics, covering it or columnizing about it, politics should take up maybe one-tenthof a good citizen's mind. The rest should be philosophy, f r i endship, r o mance, family, culture and fun. I wish that the emotional register around politics were more in keeping with its low but steady nature. — David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times.

WEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

WEST NEWS

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Roy Ernest Brown, of Bend April 20, 1924 - Nov. 29, 2013 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel 541-548-3219 please sign our online guestbook www.redmondmemorial.com Services: A gathering of family will be held. Contributions may be made to:

Redmond Hospice, 732 NW 23rd, Redmond, OR 97756 or Brightside Animal Center, 1355 NE Hemlock Ave., Redmond, OR 97756.

I(eene pioneere t eresearc o contaminate oo By Lynne Terry The Oregonian

PORTLAND — The first reports of illness trickled in, just as they always do, to the offices of William Keene, Oregon's top food safety sleuth. The outbreak involved a potentially April 3, 1927 - Nov. 30, 2013 deadly strain of E. coli. Keene L ife l o n g r es i d en t of and his colleagues sprang into Redmond, He n r y A l an 'Bud' Helmholtz p a s s ed action, interviewing victims away November 30, at age on the phone. What hadthey of 86. B or n A p ri l 3, 1927, eaten? Where? When? They quickly pinpointed loi n Redmond, t h e s o n o f Henry and J u anita H e lm- cal strawberries as the likely holtz. culprit. But in 2011, when the He graduated from R ed- outbreak hit, no one had ever mond High School. Shortly heard of strawberries carrya fter h e j o i ne d t h e n a v y ing E. coli 0157:H7. How could a nd served a s a n U n d e r that happen? W ater D e m o l i tio n T e c h , Keene had a theory: cond uring W W I I . A f t e r t h e w ar he r e t urned h ome t o taminated deer droppings. So take over the family ranch he tromped through the strawon H e l m h olt z W a y . H e berry fields in Yamhill Counm arried A u r e L e e C h a se ty, collecting pellets. Turns out on March 25, 1949. they were contaminated with In 1963, he went to work E. coli 0157:H7. f or D a h l Pi n e , it th en Keene was right — as usual. changed h a n d s t o W i l A brilliant scientist, a man l amette I n d u s t ries, a n d w ho m entored m an y a n d was there until hi s r e tirement. D u r in g r e t i r ement, t ransformed the w a y f o o d he snowbird to Yuma, AZ, safety investigations are done and to his condo in C a bo nationwide, Keene is gone. He S an L u ca s r e t u r n in g i n passed away Sunday aftere arly Ma y , unt i l aft e r noon after a two-week bout hunting season. The last 18 with acute pancreatitis caused months he was a r esident by gallstones. He was only 56. o f High L o o ki e L o dge i n His family, friends and colWarm Springs. H e was a n a v i d h u n t e r l eagues coast-to-coast a r e and gardener, was a mas- devastated. At least one of t er f l y fi s h e r man , l o v e d his co-workers in the Oregon fishing for marlin, darodo, Public Health Division, where salmon, steel head, t r out, Keene was seniorepidemioloand tuna. H e w a s a 4 H gist, stayed home Monday to l eader, c o ac h f or l itt l e grieve. Others dragged theml eague baseball, on m a n y selves around the office, teary bowling leagues, and h a d eyed. Most found it difficult to m any entries to t h e D e s grasp that he's gone. chutes Co. Fair. "I think w e 're al l p r etty H e is survived b y f ou r d aughters, M a deline R i v - much in denial," said Dr. Kaera of San Ramon CA, An- trina Hedberg, Oregon's state d rea F i s he r of Cul v e r , epidemiologist. Kelly L u cas o f R e dmond, A l o n g O r e go n P u b l ic R obyn C i seneros o f V a - Health Division statement that caville C A , a nd a son listed Keene'snumerous acHenry 'Koke' Helmholtz of complishments summed him Redmond; 1 1 gr a n d c hilup as an individual of "superidren; and 10 g reat-grandor intelligence, uncompromischildren. H e w a s p r o c e eded i n ing candor, dry wit and quirky death by hi s p a rents; two personality." sisters, Shirley Helmholtz, B everly Parenti; hi s w i f e , Growing up Aura Lee; and a daughter, H e grew u p i n a mi d Linda Lee. d le-class family w i t h f o u r M emorial g i ft s m a y b e siblings in the Seattle area. m ade t o Hi gh L ook i e Lodge at P.O. Box 6, Warm His older brother, Dr. David Keene, a Lo s A n geles-area Springs, OR 97761. pediatrician, said Keene was A utumn Funerals ar e i n c harge o f th e a rr a n g e - ever mischievous, even surments, 541-504-0205. prising his mother by being A commitment ceremony born during a snowstorm in a t Redmond C emetery i s the bathroom. During high scheduled fo r 1 0 :00 a .m., school, Keene treated himself Friday, December 6, with a to several graduations by donCelebration of Life service following at 11:00 a.m., at ning the appropriate cap and the U n i t e d P r e s byterian gown and marching across C hurch i n R e d m o nd , r e - various high school stages with his name on a card, havception to follow. ing it read aloud. His real alma mater was DEATHS Shorecrest High School outside Seattle, where he was ELSEWHERE president of th e g r aduating class and a member of a bagDeaths of note from around pipe band. He later went to theworld: Yale University, earning a Judy Rodgers, 57:Chef-ownbachelor's degree in anthroer of the Zuni Cafe, winner of pology in 1977. He thought he The James Beard Foundation wanted to work in the field, 2003's Outstanding Restaurant but after two years in India in America. Died Monday in and Pakistan researching rheSan Francisco. sus monkeys, he decided he — From wire reports didn't want to spend his days

Henry Alan 'Bud' Helmholtz

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in sweltering climates. He returned to the states and landed a job as a lab technician at the University of California at San Francisco. That led to an interest in parasites. He started graduate school at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, intending to study p arasitology but e n ded u p transferring to the University of California at Berkeley. In 1989, he graduated from Berkeley with a doctorate in microbiology and a master's in public health. A year later, he was hired by the Oregon Health Division as an epidemiologist. He was promoted to senior epidemiologist in 2003, keeping that position to the end of his life.

At work He made his mark early and o f ten, r e v olutionizing food-borne outbreak i nvestigations. In the past, epidemiologists interviewed the ill people about what they had eaten. They also questioned a similar number of healthy people as a control; if one food popped up among the patients but not the control group, they knew they had nailed their culprit. Keene adopted a r a dical approach that shaved days — even weeks — off the investigation by using survey data instead of interviewing healthy people. If four out of four of ill people had eaten

bagged spinach, for example, but only 10 percent of those surveyed had done so, the scientists knew that the spinach had caused the outbreak. This method meant epidemiologists could crack outbreaks much more quickly. But i t w a s n't i m m ediately snapped up by federal authorities. In fact, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention balked at first. "He really pushed the frontiers forward," said Dr. Paul Cieslak, head of communicable disease at Oregon Public Health Division. "Eventually, the rest of the country followed suit." Keene also created a ninepage survey, filled with lists of foods and questions about restaurants and other places where people may have

picked up a bug. This "shotgun" questionnaire, as Keene called it, systematized outbreak investigations. Developed in Oregon, it s p r ead to other health departments across the country. "He w as th e o n e w h o s howed that you c ould d o t hese (investigations) in a s ystematic way even i n a state that wasn't loaded with resources," said Dr. Robert T auxe, deputy d i r ector o f food-borne, water-borne and environmental d i seases at the CDC. Keene spent hours in front of his computer, crunching numbers. But he also rolled up his sleeves and trudged through muddy f i elds, collecting scat. When needed, he waded knee deep in lakes, scooping u p c o n taminated water to test for pathogens. He told colleagues, they had three missions in their work: p r otect t h e p u b l i c; l earn something new a n d have fun just as long as they didn't skimp on the first two. He always had a ready pot of tea for visitors in his office, a place that was crammed with jars and packages that once contained contaminated food: tubs of Nestle Toll H ouse cookie d ough, C l i f bars, a b o t tle o f O d w alla apple juice, boxes of Austin peanut butter crackers, a can of Castleberry chili, a package of Townsend Farms frozen berry blend. This "Outbreak Museum" represented a history of t h e o utbreaks he spent his career cracking. It also reflected his quirky personality.

Grocer: Cyberattack isover; incidentassessment begins The Associated Press SPOKANE — A c y b e rattack targeting credit and debit card users at grocery stores in parts of Oregon, Washington, Montana and Idaho has been blocked, according to URM Stores Inc. The S p o kane, W a s h.based grocery w h olesaler said credit c ar d s y stems were placed back o n l i ne M onday n i gh t a f t e r e x tra security systems were implemented. URM S t ores p r ocesses a large share of electronic payments made by shoppers at Yoke's, Rosauers, Super 1 Foods, Family Foods, CenterPlace Market and Trading Co. stores. The extra security won't protect customers who used their cards at the stores

prior to Nov. 25. Officials stress that anyone who used a credit or debit card at a URM-affiliated store prior to that date should pay close attention to bank statements. "We have taken steps to block the attack," Ray Sprinkle, CEO of UR M S t ores, said in a press release. "We are incredibly grateful to our customers for their patience and understanding." Sprinkle declined to provide details of what has been learned about th e a t tack, saying the investigation was continuing. URM has hired leading national companies to work with law enforcement, he said. A news release from the company said that with the attack blocked, focus will shift to p i npointing which

Safety

Flying

Continued from B1 Circuit Court administrators say a share of the funds could be used to hire a community mentor, who would work with Family Drug Court participants to help them kick drug addiction and find work, while avoiding a criminal conviction. Medium-

Continued from B1 "It does take a lot of dedication to get i t ( h elicopter certification)," said J o r dan Kuhnmuench, Carson's flight instructor. "You have to be d edicated and r eally w a nt it, because it's not based on common knowledge. Ifyou slack off a n d d o n't s t udy, you're not going to get it." Carson passed, and though he hasn't had much time to take any big trips outside of going to Portland, he wants to take a trip to the coast soon. Part of the reason Carson h asn't had m uch t i m e f o r trips is b ecause he's been busy with school. He's also been studying for his driver's license, which he only just obtained three w eeks

and high-risk offenders referred to the drug court typically complete the program in about 18 months. "This opportunity comes at a really good time," said Jeff Hall, Deschutes County Circuit Court's trial court administrator. Hall said the demographics of the Family Drug Court program are changing: About one-third of criminal defendantsreferred to the drug court today are male, up from 18 percent just a few years

ago. The drug court has a female mentor. But Hall said a male mentor, possibly hired as a half-time position, could work with the growing number of male offenders to find housing and job opportunities while moving past addiction. Community Justice Director Ken Hales outlined several proposals for his department, focused on identifying risk factors that could turn nonviolent criminals into repeat offenders. One would assign a parole and probation officer to assess the risks and needs of young jail inmates as their release d ates approach. P a role officers could also do r is k a s sessments on convicted inmates awaiting se n tencing, coming up with a plan that would move lower-level offenders into probation rather than doing jail time. "The idea is that we want to get as many

people out (of the prison system) as we can," Hales s aid, w i t h out r eleasing dange r o us inmates into t h e community. The council d i dn't make any firm decisions Tuesday. Des c hutes County Commissioners need to review proposals and submit them to the state Criminal Justice Commission. Each o f Or e gon's 36 counties received a share of the state funds based on each county's prison population. Several counties have already subm i t t ed proposals. C rook County o N cials want to expand community service options and increase the number of inmate work crews. Jefferson County officials want to provide drug and alcohol treatment through the coun-

ty jail. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, eglucklich@bendbulletin.com

stores were a f fected and when th e a t t ack b e gan. Companies that issued cards w ith n u mbers t ha t w e r e most likely to be stolen will be notified. T hree days b efo r e Thanksgiving, URM Stores recommended that its stores only accept cash and checks to put a halt to an attack as reports mounted from banks and credit unions that noticed fraudulent purchases on accounts of shoppers who used cards at URM Stores. For the past week, Rosauers stores put plastic bags over itscredit card readers in each checkout stand and accepted cards through a slower, but safer, dial-up connection.Rosauers offered 10 percent discounts to make up for the inconvenience.

SCHOOL NOTEs REUNIONS Crook County High School class of 1957 will hold a reunion Aug.16, 2014; the CCHS class of1958 is also invited; social hour for class of '58 will be Aug.15, 2014; sign-up deadline is Dec. 15, 2013; contact Larry Works at ahworks©aol.com, 541-665-0126 or Helene Geer athelenegeer72@gmail. com, 541-462-3882.

How to submit Teen feats:Kids recognized recently for academic achievements or for participation in clubs, choirs or

volunteer groups. (Please submit a photo.)

ago. Carson could legally fly

Contact: 541-383-0358,

before he even knew how to drive, and he said he barely passed his driver's test. " I t h in k i t ' s s carier t o drive," Carson said. "When you fly, yo u u sually c an't hit anything, and you don't have other drivers to worry about." While Carson loves flying, he doesn't want to become a professional pilot. His interests lie in a completely different direction. Carson loves art and has been painting since he was in elementary school. He's particularly interested in stencil and graffiti art, and is a counselor at the Young Musicians & Artists camp in Portland during the summer. "I think I 'l l a l w ays have flying to fall back on and be able to support myself with it," Carson said. "But I've never wanted to give up on art." Carson said he isn't afraid to be controversial with his art. At the Young Musicians 8 Artists camp, he completed a painting that contained religious elements that could be interpreted by some as offensive. But Carson said he

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

youth©bendbulletin.com Other schoolnotes:College announcements, military graduations or training completions, reunion announcements. Contact: 541-383-0358,

bulletin©bendbulletin.com

Story ideas School briefs:Items and announcements of general interest. Contact: 541-633-2161,

news©bendbulletin.com Student profiles:Know of a kid with a compelling story? Contact: 541-383-0354, mkehoe@bendbulletin.com

Carson, whose older sister attends art school, plans to follow in her f ootsteps. He plans to apply to Chapman University's Dodge College in California, along with the Pacific Northwest College of Art. Meanwhile, he intends to continue logging more solo hours up in the helicopter for was using religious imagery the rest of his senior year. " I don't t h in k f l y i n g i s to make a statement about the way a r t s c hools view something I want to do as a religion. career," Carson said. "But "I was commenting on the if I end up going into it, it fact that Christianity and re- definitely wouldn't be a bad ligion is looked down on in thing." some art schools," Carson — Reporter; 541-383-0354, sard. mkehoe@bendbutletin.com

LOCAL BRIEFING Continued from Bt

BNSF investigators were on

scene and local authorities were investigating the incident on

The guitars will be used to support the school's guitar club,

which teaches performance and composition skills. Students will

be able to check out the guitars in order to practice at home. "Many students did not have

Tuesday. More information will be access to anacoustic guitar; released as it becomesavailable. they are now able to practice and create music on their own," Vince Guitar gifts

for Redmondstudents

Redmond High School has received a donation of12 Bedell

Giannini, the club's advisor, said

in a statement. The club is seeking volunteers to teach or perform for the club as

acoustic guitars, valued at $6,000 well as donations of equipment or from Two Old Hippies in Bend, a

division of Breedlove Guitars.

instructional materials. — Suiletin staff reports

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet 1000's Of Ads Every Day

Clas's'ifieds

IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S W Scoreboard, C2 NBA, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NH L, C3 College basketball, C2 Golf, C4 Prep sports, C3 O< www.bendbulletin.com/sports

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2013

PREP VOLLEYBALL

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

s u reac es ea wi

Culver players named all-state After leading Culver to a third-place finish at

the Class 2Avolleyball state tournament last month, the Bulldogs'

Shealene Little andGabrielle Alley were named to the 2A all-state

teams. Little, a junior outside hitter, was selected to her third straight allstate first team. As a senior outside hitter, Alley

picked up second-team honors. Isabel Golemon was the state's player of the year after leading

• The former Madrasand Oregon Statestar signs for 7-years, $153milion By Ronald Blum The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Free agent outfielder Jacoby Ellsbury, fresh off winning the World Series with Boston, reached agreement with the rival New York

a n ees

Yankees on a seven-year coning on condition of anonymity during their careers. Babe Ruth was the tract worth about $153 million, a because no statements were most famous, and Roger Clemens, Wade person familiar with the negotiauthorized. Boggs and Johnny Damon followed. ations said Tuesday night. The Yankees also had been Ellsbury, who turned 30 in SeptemEllsbury is the second major negotiating with outfielder Shin- ber, led the majors with 52 stolen basfree-agent addition in the Yan- E l lsbury Soo Choo, who, like Ellsbury, is es despite being hobbled late in the kees' offseason rebuilding after representedby agent Scott Boras. s eason by a broken right foot. T h e missing the playoffs for just the second Earlier Tuesday, New York finalized lefty-hitting leadoff man batted .298 time in 19 years. The center fielder was a n $85 million, five-year contract with with nine homers and 53 RBIs, and the t o take a physical in New York today A ll-Star catcher Brian McCann. short right-field porch at Yankee Stadithat hemust pass before the deal can There is a long history of stars mov- um should boost his power numbers. b e finalized, the person said, speak- i ng from Beantown to the Big Apple See Ellsbury/C4

Days Creek to the state title, and Days Creek's

WINTER SPORTS

NFL

Ron Dunnwastabbed

C i 's si ns

the coach of the year. — Bulletin staff report

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Mariota set to return to Ducks

WOI' II1

EUGENE — Quarterback Marcus Mariota

has announced that he will return to Oregon for his junior season. There had been

speculation that Mariota might declare himself eligible for the NFL.

By Rob Maaddi

Following Oregon's 3635 victory over Oregon State in the Civil War last

PHILADELPHIA — Anyone unfamiliar with Chip Kelly's unique way of disguis-

Friday, hesaid he had

ing play calls might confuse

not yet made a decision. But on Tuesday the

the Philadelphia Eagles' sideline for a commercial promoting the City of Brotherly Love. There is the Liberty Bell, Rocky Balboa, the Phillie Phanatic, Benjamin Franklin, Will Smith as the Fresh Prince of Bel-Air ... and even a cheesesteak. Kelly has chosen some iconic Philadelphia figures — and foods — for those placards his staff hoists on the sideline to convey plays to those on the field. It is a system Kelly began using three years ago at Oregon. He borrowed the idea from Oklahoma State, which used the posters against Oregon in the 2008 Holiday Bowl. Don't try to figure it out, though. The specifics are a mystery, and Kelly will not allow players or coaches to discuss it. "They representa lot of things," Kelly said when first asked about it by the inquisitive Philadelphia media, refusing to elaborate. "We could tell you what all our signals are, but that's not going to help us. I'm not going to explain why we go through that whole thing." Well, it has a lot to do with the speed of the game. The Eagles do not huddle much, they run plays quicker than most others in the NFLa strategy that Kelly has dubbed the "See Coast Offense" — and symbols from the sidelines are quickto pick Up. You see, communication is key with Kelly's offense, so any edge will be exploited. See Signs /C4

The Associated Press

school announced on its website that Mariota would stay, along with

junior Hroniss Grasu, a three-year starter at

center. "It is an honor to be a student at the University

of Oregon and tohave the opportunity to represent our institution on the football field alongside my teammates," Mariota said in a statement. "I look forward to

Andy TullisiThe Bulletin

Josh Gatling, 32, of Bend, blasts over a powdery ridge on his skis while exploring near the Old Skyliner Run during his first day of skiing this season at Mount Bachelor on Tuesday afternoon.

earning my degreenext year and to the rest of

my career at this great

University." Mariota has thrown 30 touchdowns this

seasonforthe Ducks, who finished the regular

• Many Central Oregon ski areasare in needof morecoverage before they canopen

season 10-2. Oregon will know its postseason

fate on Sundaywhen the bowl pairings are announced. — The Associated Press

SKIING

Vonn cleared for downhill training LAKE LOUISE, AI-

berta — LindseyVonn was cleared to get back on a World Cupcourse for downhill training, the latest step as she works to return from

a right knee injury and get ready for the Sochi

Olympics. Now Vonn —andthe rest of the skiing world — will wait to find out whether she will actually be racing by the end of this week. The four-time overall

World Cup champion and reigning Olympic downhill gold medalist is expected to start in today's first official training session at Lake Louise, the U.S. Ski

Team said Tuesday. The team added that not until Thursday would a decision be made on whether Vonn will return to competition for the first time since tearing right knee ligaments in a high-

speed crash at theworld championships last

February. Thescheduled races at LakeLouise are downhills on Friday and

Saturday, with a super-G on Sunday. — The Associated Press

By Mark Morical The Bulletin

While the skiing and snowboarding season is now well underway at Mt. Bachelor, other local alpine and nordic ski areas are still waiting for more snow to begin grooming operations. About 17 inches of snow fell at Mt. Bachelor over the past three days, making for "fantastic" conditions Tuesday, according to www.mtbachelor.com. The website Tuesday reported a snow depth of 30 inches at West Village Lodge and 45 inches at midmountain. The Pine Marten Express, Skyliner Express and Sunshine Acceleratorchairlifts were all operating as of Tuesday and are scheduled to run throughout this week. Early-season operations at Mt. Bachelor are centered around the West Village Lodge, where facilities and services are available. Parking is available at West Village and at the base of the Skyliner lift. Sunrise Lodge and park-

"There's not enough snow to even drive our snowmobile on. And we're a/I freaking out because the forecast after this is clear, and it might be a

week or more before we get more snow." — Shawn McFadden, Meissner Nordic operations manager

ing area have yet to open for the season. Bachelor's website cautions that early-season conditions exist, and skiers and snowboarders are advised to stay o n groomed runs. Marked and u n marked hazards are present, and many runs are narrower than normal. The Mt. Bachelor Nordic Center rep orted 14 inches of snowfall i n t h e past three days,and eight runs were groomed for skate and classic skiing as

of Tuesday. While Bachelor's nordic trails range from 5,750 to 6,400 feet in elevation, Virginia Meissner Sno-park, located closer to Bend, sits at about 5,350 feet. Meissner had little more than an inch of snow on Tuesday afternoon, according to Shawn McFadden, operations manager for Meissner Nordic, the nonprofit in charge of the ski trails. (There is no charge to ski at Meissner, though donations are encouraged to support Meissner Nordic.) With a new Sno-Cat set to groom the trails at Meissner, cross-country skiers are eagerforthe season to begin. "It's new and it's fancy, but it still needs snow," McFadden said of the new Sno-Cat. "There's not enough snow to even drive our snowmobile on. And we're all freaking out because the forecast after this is clear, and it might be a week or more before we get more snow." See Snow/C4

Defendingagainst avalanchesin Sochi By John Branch

• ef

OLYMPICS

New York Times News Service

SOCHI, Russia — Scattered high on the craggy, snowswept cliffs of the Caucasus Mountains, dozens of wide-mouthed metal pipes jut horizontally from the rocks. An elbow joint turns the pipes downward, like spouts of giant faucets. They are part of an intricate arsenal designed to protect Rosa Khutor, the new resort that will host alpine skiing and snowboarding events at the 2014 Olympics in February, from the potentially catastrophic and deadly destruction of avalanches. Rosa Khutor is so new — parts are still under construction — that there is little understanding of the likelihood and danger of snowslides. The first avalanche studies of the area were conductedin2008, afterSochi was awarded the Olympics and just as construction of the resort began in earnest.

"It was totally virgin, a wild space consisting of large forests interrupted partly by avalanche tracks," according to a 2012 paper written by outside consultants and officials of the flourishing ski area. The experts found that conditions for avalancheswere nearly perfect. "Rosa Khutor is a challenging zone with many large and steep slopes," the paper said. "This terrain is near the Black Sea and receives extreme precipitation that can lead to large and dangerous avalanche cycles." That is why there is a team of experts devoted solely to avalanche prevention at Rosa Khutor, some posted in a tucked-away office near the base and others stationed in a ridgeline cabin, above timberline, called "avalanche house." See Avalanches /C4

James Hill /The New York Times

A gas pipe, bottom left, one of 43 strategically placed pipes along the mountain that can emit explosive bursts of oxygen and propane to create small, controlled avalanches, near Sochi, Russia.

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 2013

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY BASKETBALL Men's college, Maryland at Ohio State

Time

TV/Radio

4 p.m.

ESPN

Men's college, Wisconsin at Virginia Men's college, Northwestern at N.C.State Men's college, Pennsylvania at Villanova Men's college, North Carolina at Michigan State Men's college, Boston College at Purdue Men's college, Miami at Nebraska

4 p.m. ESPN2 4:30 p.m. ESPNU 5 p.m. Fox Sports1

NBA, Oklahoma City at Portland GOLF

European PGATour, HongKongOpen HOCKEY NHL, Philadelphia at Detroit SOCCER English Premier League,

Manchester United FC vs Everton FC

6 p.m. 6 p.m.

ESPN ESPN2 ESPNU BlazerNet

6:30 p.m. 7 p.m.

9 p.m.

Golf

5 p.m.

NBCSN

noon

NBCSN

GOLF

European Tour,Hong KongOpen

9 p.m.

Golf

THURSDAY GOLF

Time

European Tour,NedbankGolf Challenge

1 a.m.

PGA Tour, Northwestern Mutual World Challenge

European Tour,Hong KongOpen BASKETBALL Men's college, West Virginia at Missouri

TV/Radio Golf

noon 9 p.m.

Golf Golf

4 p.m.

ESPN2

4 p.m. 4 p.m.

ESPNU TNT Fox Sports 1 ESPN2

Men's college, Texas Christian at Mississippi State NBA, New York at Brooklyn Men's college, Long Island at Seton Hall

4 p.m. Men's college, Mississippi at KansasState 6 p.m. High school, Homeschool Christian Youth vs. Trinity

6 p.m.

Men's college, South Dakota atAir Force Men's college, High Point at Georgetown

6 p.m. 6 p.m. Fox Sports1

NBA, Miami at Chicago FOOTBALL Men's college, Louisville at Cincinnati

6:30 p.m.

TNT

4:30 p.m.

ESPN

ESPNU Root

Listingsarethemostaccurateavailable. TheBulletinis notresponsible for late changes madeby TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL

ON DECK Today Boys basketball: GrantsPassat Bend,6 p.m.; Crook CountyatBurns,7p.m. Girls basketball: Bendat Grants Pass, 6 p.mxBums at CrookCounty,7p.m.

Hanigan and reliever Heath Smith are eager to try to help the Tampa

Bay Raysget back to the playoffs. Hanigan was acquired from the Cincinnati Redsand Bell from the Arizona Diamondbacks aspart of a three-team trade Tuesday. The deal was announced after Hanigan agreed to a $10.75 million, three-year contract that runs through 2016

and includes aclub option for 2017. Tampa Baysent minor league pitcher Justin Choate and a player to be named to the Diamondbacks. Arizona dealt left-hander David Holmberg to Cincinnati.

SaltalamaCChia, MarlinS reaCh deal —Apersonfamiliar with the negotiations says catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia has agreed

to a $21 million, three-year deal with the Miami Marlins. Theperson confirmed the agreement to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity Tuesday because the contract had not been finalized. Sal-

talamacchia started for the Boston Red Sox the past three seasons, but they were reluctant to give him a multiyear deal. A switch-hitter, Saltalamacchia batted a career-high .273 with15 homers, 40 doubles

and 65 RBls last season for the World Series champions.

EX-dig leaguer tO run MLBPlayerS' uniOn —TonyClark said he's "blown away" that he is the first former major leaguer to become head of the baseball players' union. Theexecutive board of the Major LeagueBaseball Players Association voted unanimously Tuesday to appoint Clark to replace Michael Weiner, who died Nov. 21 of brain cancer. The decision is pending a vote of the general membership. Clark was an All-Star in 2001 and played for15 sea-

sons with Detroit, Arizona, the NewYork Mets, NewYork Yankees, Bostonand San Diego.The 41-year-old was appointed deputy executive director in July and had been acting executive director since

Weiner's death.

Seattle hireS WilSOn aS minOrleague COaCh—TheSeattle Mariners havehired former catcher DanWilson as the roving minor league catching coordinator for the organization. The Mariners announced the hiring on Tuesday. Wilson will work with catchers

Friday Boys basketball: MountainViewat RedLion Classic in Pendleton,TBD;Redmond at Sweet Home, 7 p.m.; Madras at CrookCounty, 7 p.m.; La Pine at La Pine Tournament, TBD;Central Christian vs. Gilchrist atGilchrist Tournam ent, 8 p.m.; Culverat Sherman Invitational, 3 p.m. Girls basketball: Summiat t AlohaTournament, TBA, Bend at Springfield, 7 p.m.; MountainViewvs Clarkston(Wash.) at RedLion Classic in Pendleton, 2:30p.m.;Redmondat Sweet Home, 5:30 pmJ LaPinevs. Lost RiveratLaPine Tournament, 6:30 p.m.;CrookCounty at Madras, 7p.m.; Trinity Lutheran vs. Mt. Rainier Lutheran(Wash.) at Saints Pride LutheranToumament at Seattle Lutheran,3 p.m.; Cu vervs. Weston-McEwen at ShermanInvitational,3.30p.m.;Central Christianvs. Gilchrist at GilchristTournam ent, 6:30 p.m. Saturday Boys basketball: Mountain Viewat Red LionClassic in Pendleton,TBD;RidgeviewatSweet Home,5:45 p.m.; Henleyat Madras,5:15 p.mxLaPine at La Pine Tournam ent, TBD;Culverat ShermanInvitational,11a.m4Sisters at CrookCounty, 7p.m. Girls basketball: Summiat t AlohaTournament, TBD; MountainViewvs. Pendleton inRedLion Classic in Pendleton,5:15p.m.; Redmondat Churchill, 2:30 p.m.; Ridgeview atSweet Home,7:15p.m.; LaPine at La PineTournament, TBD;Henley at Madras, 330 p.m.; Culver atShermanInvitational, TBD; Trinity Lutheranat Saints PrideLutheranTournament at SeattleLutheran,TBD;Central Christian at Gilchrist Tournam ent, TBD;Crook Countyat Sisters, 3p.m. Wrestling: Bend,Redmond,Summit, CrookCounty, Ridgeview,Sisters, Madras, Culver at Mountain ViewOfficialsTournament,9a.m. Swimming: Bend,Ridgeview,Sisters at Ridgeview Invite atCascadeSwimCenter,10a.m.; Summit at MadrasRelays,11 a.m. Nordic skiing:OH SNOat Mt. Bachelor, Freestyle, TBD

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE All Times PST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA 9 3 0 750 322 261 6 6 0 500 252 248 5 7 0 417 189 310 4 8 0 333 267 307 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 8 4 0 667 285 274 Tennessee 5 7 0 417 264 267 Jacksonville 3 9 0 250 174 352 Houston 2 10 0 167 230 323 North W L T Pct PF PA 8 4 0 667 292 216 6 6 0 500 249 235 5 7 0 417 263 278 4 8 0 333 231 297 W L T Pct PF PA Denver 1 0 2 0 .833 464 317 KansasCit y 9 3 0 .750 298 214 San Diego 5 7 0 .417 279 277 Oakland 4 8 0 .333 237 300 NATIONALCONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 7 5 0 583 329 303 Philadelphia 7 5 0 583 300 281 N.Y.Giants 5 7 0 417 237 297 Washington 3 9 0 250 269 362 South W L T Pct PF PA NewOrleans 9 3 0 750 312 230 Carolina 9 3 0 750 285 157 TampaBay 3 9 0 250 217 285 Atlanta 3 9 0 250 261 340 North W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 7 5 0 583 326 287 Chicago 6 6 0 500 323 332 GreenBay 5 6 1 458 294 305 Minnesota 3 8 1 292 289 366 West W L T Pct PF PA x-Seattle 1 1 1 0 917 340 186 San Francisco 8 4 0 667 297 197 Arizona 7 5 0 583 275 247 St. Louis 5 7 0 417 279 278 x-clinched playoff spot

Thursday'sGame Housto natJacksonvile,5:25p.m. Sunday's Games Atlantaat GreenBay 10a.m. Minnesota at Baltimore,10a.m. KansasCity atWashington, 10a.m. Buffalo atTampaBay, 10a.m. Miami atPittsburgh,10a.m. Detroit atPhiladelphia,10a.m. IndianapolisatCincinnati,10am. ClevelandatNewEngland,10a m. OaklandatN.Y.Jets, 10a.m. Tennessee atDenver,1:05 p.m. Seattle at SanFrancisco,1:25 p.m. N.Y.Giantsat SanDiego,1:25 p.m. St. LouisatArizona1:25 p.m. CarolinaatNewOrleans, 5:30 p.m. Monday'sGame Dallas atChicago,5:40p.m.

at all levels of the organization beginning with spring training and

College

continuing through the season. He will travel to each of Seattle's minor league affiliates to work with catchers. The 44-year-old Wilson

Schedule All TimesPST

started out with Cincinnati and then spent the majority of his career in Seattle. He caught more games than any player in Mariners history and ended his career with the sixth-highest fielding percentage for a

catcher in major leaguehistory.

(Bubject to change) Thursday'sGame Louisville (10-1)atCincinnati (9-2), 4:30p.m. Friday's Game MIDWEST

Mid-American championship, BowlingGreen(9-3) vs. N. Illinois (12-0), atDetroit, 5p.m.

SOCCER Miami andAtlanta sites of possidle MLSexpansion-

ULTIHATE

HocKEY PLAIR~NllE

Fi@rS'z sHiM

Thursday Swimming:SistersatMadras,4:45 p.m.

West

RayS aCquire CatCher in 3-team trade —Catcher Ryan

IN THE BLEACHERS

Betting line NFL

(Home teams inCAPS)

RUGB YPNYER's SHiLE TAEiRMNivs JsiLE rt! 0 •

•

0 N a

3 (D

U' lD llt

A naheim 3 0 1 8 7 5 41 9 3 8 0 L os Angeles 29 18 7 4 4 0 7 6 6 2 P hoenix 27 1 6 7 4 36 9 1 8 6 V ancouver 30 1 5 10 5 3 5 8 0 78 C algary 26 9 13 4 22 7 0 9 3 Edmonton 2 9 9 1 8 2 2 0 7 5 I 01 NOTE:Twopoints for a win, onepoint for overtime loss. Tuesday'sGames Los Angele3, s Anaheim2,SO SanJose4, Toronto2 Pittsburgh3, N.Y.Islanders2, OT Carolina 4,Washington1 Columbus1,TampaBay0 Ottawa 4, Florida 2 Dallas 4,Chicago3 Vancouver3,Nashvile1 Phoenix6, Edmonton 2 Today's Games Montrealat NewJersey,4 p.m. PhiladelphiaatDetroit, 5 p.m Phoenixat Calgary,7p.m. Thursday'sGames NY RangersatBufalo, 4p.m. Dallas atToronto, 4p.m. SanJoseat Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. BostonatMontreal 4 30pm Ottawaat TampaBay, 4:30p.m. Winnipeg at Florida, 4.30p.m. NY IslandersatSt Louis 5pm Carolinaat Nashvile, 5 p.m. ChicagoatMinnesota, 5p.m. ColoradoatEdmonton,6:30 p.m.

SOCCER MLS MAJOR LEAGUESOCCER Time PST MLS CUP Saturday,Dec.7: Real Salt LakeatSporting KC,I p.m.

<D A N

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

Major LeagueBaseball PlayersAssociation MLBPAEXECUTIVEBOARD— NamedTonyClark

Favorite Texans

2.5

Chiefs RAVENS PATRIO TS JETS BENGALS SAINTS EAGLES STEELE RS BUCCAN EERS BRONC OS CARDINALS CHARG ERS 49ERS PACKER S

3 7 NL 3 5 3.5 3 3.5 2.5 12.5 6.5 3 3 NL

3.5 7 NL

BEARS

1.5

Louisville

35.

Sunday

3 5.5 3.5 3 3 25 12 6.5 3 3 NL

Monday

College Thursday

3.5

executivedirector. American League CLEVEL ANDINDIANS—PromotedLonnie Soloff to senior director ofmedicalservices.Named James Quinlanathletic trainer. HOUSTO NASTROS—Acquired OFDexter Fowler and aplayerto benamedfrom Coloradofor OFBrandon Barnes andRHPJordan Lyles. MINNES OTATWINS— Agreed totermswith RHP RickyNolascoonafour-year contract. NEWYOR KYANKEES—Agreed to termswith C BrianMccannonafive-yearcontract.

Underdog St. Dlaf65, Carleton37 UMass69,E.Michigan57 JAGIJARS Wilberforce102,Indiana-East97 Wis. Lutheran 62, Lakeland60 REDSKINS Wis.-Whitewater 93, Beloit 62 Vikings SOUTHWES T Browns AbileneChristian93, HilsdaleBaptist 53 Raiders AngeloSt.68,McMurry55 Colts Arkansas111, SELouisiana65 Panthers Oral Roberts 74, Cameron 64 Lions Texas-Arlington81,DallasBaptist 53 Dolphins UALR88,Ark.-Fort Smith 74 Bigs FARWEST Titans Arrzona79,TexasTech58 Rams BYU97,North Texas67 Giants BoiseSt. 69,Utah67 Seahawks CS Northridge 84, S.Utah57 Falcons Colorado 67, ColoradoSt. 62 Creighton78,LongBeach St. 61 Cowboys Denver75,Southern U. 74,OT Grand Canyon82, Vanguard73 UCLA89,UCSantaBarbara76

Opening Current Thursday

OAKLANDATHLETICS — Acquired OF Craig

GentryandRHPJosh Lindblom fromTexas Rangers for OF MichaelChoiceandINFChris Bostick. Acquired RHPLukeGregerson from SanDiego for OF Seth Smith. SEATTLE MARINERS Named DanWilson roving

minor league catching coordinator. TAMPABAYRAYS— Acquired C Ryan Hanigan from Cincinnati andRHPHeath Bell from Arizona. AgreedtotermswithHanigan onathree-year contract. Tampa BaysentRHPJustin Choateandaplayer to be named to Arizona.Arizonasent LHPDavid Holmberg to Cincinnati. National League CHICAGO CUBS—Named Eric Hinskefirst base coach.

CIN CINNATI

Women's College Friday MAC Championship Tuesday's Games N. Illinois 3 3 Bowli ng Green EAST Saturday Army73,MorganSt.48 UCONN PK PK Memp h is CCSU 70,Siena53 RUTGERS 7 6 S. Flo r ida George town78,GeorgeWashington57 BAYLOR 1 3. 5 15 Texas lona 86,Sacred Heart 62 UL-Laf ayette 2 2 S.ALABAMA Monmouth (NJ)67, Md.-Eastern Shore65 C. Florida N L NL SMU Navy63,MountSt.Mary' s55 OKLAHOM AST 10.5 1 0 Okla homa WestVirginia88, CoppinSt. 56 Confer enceUSA Championship SOUTH Marshall 55. 5 RICE Auburn62,Tulane52 SECChampionship E. Kentucky 64,Marshall 55 A uburn 15 2 Misso u ri Furman 76,HighPoint 67 ACC Championship GeorgiaSt.60, KennesawSt. 54 F lorida St 28 5 295 LSU83,IndianaSt.66 Pac-12 Championship Liberty76,Richmond61 ARIZONA ST 3.5 3 Stanford Louisville 91,Missouri St.49 Big10 Championship SouthAlabama66, Spring Hil 42 Ohio St

5.5

PHILADELP HIAPHILLIES— Acquired RHPBrad

LincolnfromtheTorontoBlueJaysfor CErik Kratzand LHPRobRasmussen.

BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association BROOK LYN NETS Reassigned assistant coach Lawrence Franktoanon-benchrole. CHICAGO BULLS—Assigned GMarquis Teague to lowa (NBADL). OKLAHOMACITYTHUNDER— Assigned FAndre Robersonto Tulsa (NBADL). FOOTBALL

National Football League NFL — SuspendedDetroit LB Travis Lewis four gamesfor violating the NFL's policy on performance-enhancingsubstances. BUFFALOBILLS — Signed OT Jamaal Johnson-Webbtothepracticesquad. CHICAGOBEARS Signed DT TracyRobertson to thepracticesquad. CINCINNAT IBENGALS— Re-signedOTDennisRoland. Placed GClint Bolingoninjured reserveTuesday. CLEVELANDBROWNS — SignedQBCalebHanie. Placed LBBrandonMageeand DBChris Ow enson injured reserve.SignedDBJulian Poseyfrom the practicesquad. DALLASCOWBOYS— Placed RBLance Dunbar on injuredreserve.SignedFBTyler Clutts DETROIT LIONS— Signed CB AkwasiOwusu-Ansah tothepracticesquad.

5.5

Mich igan St Vanderbilt 92,ETSU71 WakeForest69, Belmont49 Utah St MIDWEST Saint Louis65,Tulsa54 SOUTHWEST BASKETBALL Baylor113,SanJoseSt. 73 Texas ABM72, San DiegoSt. 35

Mountain WestChampionship

FRESNO ST 3.5

3.5

Men's College Tuesday's Games

EAST Lafayette77,Wagner 65 Middlebury90 CastletonSt. 80 Pittsburgh78, PennSt. 69 St. Bonaventure 67, Mass.-Lowell 58 Syracuse69,Indiana52 Va. Intermont82,Emory 8 Henry 71 Vassar63, Drew53 Washington(Md.) 76,Haverford47 SDUTH Alabama A8M66,TennesseeSt. 65 Asbury87, Centre 81 Belmont 70,MiddleTennessee58 Clemson 65,SC State49 Delaware85,Charleston Southern 80

Duke79,Michigan69 EastCarolina96,Fayeteville St.78 Elon 87,VMI70 FAU75,UCF64 Fisk 87,BlueMountain 81

Freed -Hardeman82,Auburn-Montgomery74 GeorgiaTech67, I linois 64 Jacksonville88,Trinity Baptist75 Kentucky Wesleyan71, 0I.-Springfield60 Martin Methodis64, t LindseyWilson 62 NC Central76,DldDominion 69, OT NorthGreenville71, Limestone65 NovaSoutheastem77,FIU59 Presbyterian87,UNCGreensboro 66 Stet son56,Bethune-Cookman52 UNCWilmington69, Campbell 50 VirginiaTech81,Winthrop 63 Winston-Salem 92,Allen58 Xavier(NO)90, Wiliam Carey80,OT MIDWEST Baker90, MidAmNazarene85 Cincinnati86,SC-Upstate50 Concordia(Wis.) 72, Edgewood 63 Huntington75, SpringArbor62 lowa98,NotreDam e 93 Marian(Wis.) 62,MilwaukeeEngineering 53 Miami(Ohio)94, IPFW87 Milwaukee 83, N.Iowa72 Minnesota71,Forida St.61 Nebraska-omaha100, Waldorf 66 North Park79,Alma75 Saint Louis68, Rockhurst 43

Texas-Pan American76,HoustonBaptist 74 FAR WEST BYU69,Nevada61 Idaho67, Carroll (Mont.)39 UC Riverside 85,CSBakersfield 66 IJC SantaBarbara77, Pepperdine 69 UTEP 80, NewMexico St.61

GREEN BAYPACKERS— Signed RBKahlil Bell.

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE

All TimesPST Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA 2 7 18 7 2 38 75 55 2 8 16 9 3 35 76 59 Detroit 2 8 14 7 7 35 78 73 TampaBay 27 16 10 1 33 76 67 Toronto 28 14 11 3 31 77 77 Ottawa 28 11 13 4 26 82 92 Florida 2 8 7 1 6 5 19 61 95 Buffalo 2 8 6 2 0 2 14 48 85 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 2 9 19 9 1 39 89 66 Washington 28 14 12 2 30 83 82 N.Y.Rangers 28 14 14 0 28 62 71 NewJersey 28 11 12 5 27 61 67 Carolina 28 11 12 5 27 61 79 Philadelphia 27 12 13 2 26 57 65 Columbus 28 11 14 3 25 68 80 N.Y. Islanders 2 8 8 1 5 5 21 74 96

Boston Montrea

WesternConference Central Division Chicago St. Louis Colorado Minnesota Dallas Winnipeg Nashville

GP W L OT 2 9 20 5 4 2 6 18 5 3 2 5 19 6 0 2 9 16 8 5 2 6 13 9 4 29 13 12 4 28 13 12 3

SanJose

GP W L OT Pts GF GA 2 7 19 3 5 43 96 62

Pacific Division

Pts GF GA 44 105 80 39 91 60 38 76 52 37 70 67 30 74 76 30 78 82 29 63 78

ReleasedSJerronMcMi lian. SignedCBAntonio Dennard tothepractice squad INDIANAP OLIS COLTS — Signed LB Daniel AdongoandOLXavier Nixon fromthe practice squad. PlacedLBMario HarveyandRBDaniel Herronon injured reserve.SignedFBRobert Hughes andDTJeris Pendletontothepractice squad. KANSAS CITYCHIEFS—SignedDTJerre I Powe. ReleasedDTKyle Love. SignedFBToben Opurumto the practicsqu e ad. NEWYOR KJETS— SignedKRDarius Reynaud. PlacedKR-WRJoshCribbs oninjured reserve. WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed DL DaJohn Harris tothepracticesquad

HOCKEY Natronal HockeyLeague DETROIT REDWINGS Recalled CCory Emmerton from GrandRapids(AHL). LOSANGELESKINGS—Recalled DJeff Schultz from Manchester(AHL) AssignedF Tanner Pearson to Manchester. COLLEGE ILLINOIS-CHIA CGO Released junior G Joey Miller. MIAMI (OHIO) — Named Chuck Martin football

coach. OKLAHOM A — Named Jamie Prnzinoassistant baseballandpitchingcoach. PENNSTATE — Announcedthe resignation of quarterbackscoachCharlie Fisher and inebackers coachRonVanderlinden. RHODEISLAND COLLEGE — Named Leo Bush women'vol s leyball coach ROBER TMORRIS—Announcedmen'sindoor and outdoortrack,tennisandcross country andwomen's golf, tennisandfield hockeywil be phasedout following the2013-14academicyear. UCLA —Agreedto a six-year contract extension with men'sfootball coachJim Morathrough 2019. Named GeorgeBuckley andMat Gibsonmen'sassistantlacrosse coaches.

Major LeagueSoccer hopes to place expansion teams in Miami and Atlanta. MLS Commissioner Don Garber says progress is being made in both cities but deals are not yet close. Former Manchester United,

Real Madrid and LosAngeles Galaxy star David Beckham is leading the Miami effort, and Falcons owner Arthur Blank the Atlanta venture.

They would give the league 23teams, one short of the league's goal to reach by 2020. Garber saidTuesdaythat Minneapolis, San Antonio,

No. 2 Arizonacruisesto win over TexasTecb

St. Louis and Austin, Texas, are among the possibilities for a 24th

team.

FOOTBALL UCLA inkS MOra to eXtenSiOn —UCLAhas agreed to a sixyear contract extension with head coach Jim Mora through 2019. The

Bruins announced thedeal Tuesdaynight, fending off advances to Mora by Washington, his alma mater. Mora is 18-8 in two seasons at UCLA, returning the football program to national prominence heading

into the Bruins' second straight trip to a bowl game.UCLArouted rival Southern California 35-14 at the Coliseum on Saturday, Mora's

second straight win over theTrojans. Mora was awalk-on defensive back at Washington, and oncedescribed the school as his dream job.

LionsLB Lewissuspended undersudstance policyDetroit Lions linebacker Travis Lewis wassuspendedTuesdayfor the final four games of the regular season for violating the NFL's policy on

performance-enhancing substances. The25-year-old Lewis is in his second seasonafter being drafted in the seventh round in 2012. He has played 25 games for Detroit, with no starts, and his contributions

have beenmostly on special teams. — From wire report

The Associated Press TUCSON, Ar iz. — One thing Texas Tech coach Tubby Smith had hammered home to his team was to hit the boards hard against Arizona. So what happened? Smith's Red Raiders get outrebounded 43-23 on Tuesday night in a 79-58 loss to the second-ranked Wildcats. "Obviously our guys aren't hearing what the scouting report is saying about rebounding," Smith said. "That was the No. 1 thing we said we had to do." That's a tough order against Arizona's front line. "We did t e rrible," Tech's Aaron R oss s a id. "That's s omething C o ac h al w a y s tells us in practice which is to

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

— Raphiael Putney scored 15 points, including two high-flyrebound, rebound, box out, Also on Tuesday: ing dunks in the final minutes, rebound. W e s h ould h a ve No. 4 Syracuse 69, Indiana a nd Massachusetts won i t s done better, so we have to 52: SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Trev- first game as a ranked team keep practicing in order to get or Cooney scored 21 points since November 1998. better." and Tyler Ennis added 17 No. 23 lowa 98, Notre Dame Freshman Aaron Gordon points and eight assists for 93: IOWA CITY, Iowa — Aarscored 19 points and N i ck Syracuse in the Big Ten/ACC on White scored 20 points and Johnson and Brandon Ashley Challenge. Devyn Marble an d J a rrod added 18 each for the Wildcats No. 10 Duke 79, No. 22 Mich- Uthoff added 17 each for Iowa. who were playing for the first jgan 69: DURHAM, N.C. Colorado 67, Colorado St. time since winning the NIT Quinn Cook had 24 points and 62: FORT COLLINS, Colo. Season Tip-off. nine assists to lead Duke in the Spencer Dinwiddie scored 19 The Wildcats didn't think ACC/Big Ten Challenge. of his game-high 28 points in they played all that great. No. 18 UCLA 89, UC Santa the second half leading Colo"I mean, a win's a win so Barbara 76: LOS ANGELES rado to a victory over in-state you're always happy about — Jordan Adams scored 22 rival Colorado State. that," point guard T.J. Mcpoints and Kyle Anderson addBoise St. 69, Utah 67: BOIConnell said. "But I think we ed 21 to lead UCLA to a victory SE, Idaho — Derrick Marks played a little sluggish. We all over UC Santa Barbara. scored 17 points and Anthony know we could have played a No. 21 UMass 69, E. Mich- Drmic added 14 as Boise State little bit better." igan 57: YPSILANTI, Mich. recorded a victory over Utah. -

WEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

oea a eeSSi n a iOna e erSO nen Bulletin staff report Three Central Oregon athletes have signed National Letters of Intent to compete in their respective sports in

ciency Academy student who plays for Redmond High. The two seniors committed to play softball at Northwest Nazarene University, a Division II college. school in Nampa, Idaho. C rook Co u n t y sen i o r Sylvester, a fir s t - team all-Intermountain Conference Hannah Troutman, who led the Cowgirls to their eighth catcherlast season, logged a straight volleyball state cham- .400 batting average for the pionship en r oute to b eing Lava Bears with four doubles named the Class 4A player of and 17 runs batted in. Brown, the year, committed to play at a second-team all-IMC selecOregon State University. Ac- tion last spring, helped guide cordingto a press release from the Panthers to a 23-5 overall OSU, Troutman was recruit- record and the IMC title. ed to be an outside hitter but M aton c o n t inues win could double as a defensive ning ways: Summit j u n ior specialist. M atthew Maton, wh o p r o "Hannah is an outstanding pelled the Storm boys to a athlete who has led her team to cross-country state champia state title," OSU coach Taras onship this fall, topped the Liskevych said in the release. field of 78 finishers at the 15th "She will add to our backcourt annual N i k e B o r d erClash and possibly our frontcourt." race in Beaverton this past Also recently signing NLIs Saturday. Maton's time of 13 were Bend High's Lisa Syl- minutes, 28 seconds on the vester and Redmond's Kiahna 4,387-meter course b e sted Brown, a R e d mond P r ofi- that of W ashington runner

PREP NOTEBOOK

Loper nabs first-team spot:

Junior Casey Loper, a 2010 John Dressel, who finished championship in Boise, Ida- Crook County graduate and in 13:40. Nike BorderClash ho, on Nov. 16 to finish fourth now a junior at Eastern Oris billed on its website as a overall in the 158-runner field. egon University, has b een cross-country showdown to By logging a top-five finish, named the 2013 Cascade Coldetermine the best running Gindlesperger landed a spot in legiate Conference volleyball state in the Pacific Northwest. the Nike Cross national meet player of the year. The 5-footThe annual event features the to be staged this Saturday at 10 middle hitter ranked secelite high school runners from Portland Meadows. ond in the conference with a Ex-Lava Bear is first-team .350 hitting percentage and Oregon and Washington in a dual-meet format. Forty selection: Former Bend High 3.55 kills per set while fingirls and 40 boys from each standout Jared Doolan has ishing third in blocks. Loper state areselected each year b een named to th e N CA A recorded double-digit kills in based upon their finishes at Division I I I bo y s so c cer 23 of her 31 matches for EOU their respective cross-country all-America academic f i r st to lead the Mountaineers to a state championships. After team, as selected by the Col- league-leading 25 wins. combining both the boys and lege Sports Information DiSummit grad D efoe h i ts girls scores, Washington (43 rectors of America. The Rens- 2,000 digs for OSU: In recordpoints) defeated Oregon (73). selaer Polytechnic Institute ing 27 digs in a four-set loss Gindlesperger qu a l ifies senior centerback helped RPI to Utah on Sunday, Oregon for national meet: H annah post nine shutouts en route State senior B ecky D e f oe Gindlesperger, a sophomore to an 11-4-2 record. Doolan, became the 10th player in runner at Summit who led the a captain for the D-III EngiPac-12 Conference volleyball Storm to a girls cross-coun- neers from Troy, N.Y., holds a history with 2,000 or more try state championship last 3.90 GPA as an aeronautical career digs.Defoe, a former month, posted a time of 18 and m echanical e n gineer- three-sport athlete at Summit minutes, 5.6 seconds at the i ng major with a m i nor i n High, finished the match with Nike Cross Nationals regional economics. exactly 2,000 digs in her colle-

giate career, adding on to her OSU school-record total. By reaching the milestone, Defoe joined the University of Southern California's Natalie Hagglund as current 2,000-digsclub members, marking the first time in Pac-12 history two active players surpassed that total. In the final match of the season, Defoe tallied nine digs against the University of Oregon. She finishes her career with a total of 2,029 digs, good enough for ninth all-time in Pac-12 history. Sisters to c e lebrate title team: The Sisters High boys soccer team, which won its first state title with a 1-0 win over Henley i n t h e C l a ss 4A championship final last month, will be honored by the Sisters School District on Dec. 11. The hourlong celebration, which is open to the public, begins at 5 p.m. at the Sisters District Office, where refreshments will be served.

NBA ROUNDUP

PistonssnapHeat's10-game win streak

Rex Arbogast/ The Associated Press

Dallas Stars defenseman Brenden Dillon (4) checks Chicago Blackhawks center Andrew Shaw into the glass during the third period of Tuesday night's game in Chicago. Dallas won 4-3.

DefenseleadsStars over Blackhawks The Associated Press CHICAGO — No 11-round shootout this time. Just a series of big stops for Kari Lehtonen. L ehtonen ha d a sea son-high 47 saves, Antoine Roussel converted a penalty shot in the third period and the Dallas Stars snapped the Chicago Blackhawks' six-game w i nning s t r eak with a 4-3 victory on Tues-

day night.

"It's fun if it goes well, but if things don't go well it can get kind of ugly," Lehtonen said. "I had no problem getting all those shots today. I

was feeling good." It sure looked that way. V aleri N i chushkin h a d a goal and an assist for the Stars, who had dropped four of five, including consecutive shootout losses at home in their previous two games. Alex Chiasson and Erik Cole also scored. Patrick Sharp scored his 200th goal with Chicago in the Blackhawks' first home game since a 5-1 victory over San Jose on Nov. 17. Patrick Kane had two assists, giving him 21 points in his past 15

games. The defending S t anley Cup champions hit the road while the circus took over the United Center and responded with an impressive 6-1-0 trip, including an epic tiebreaker during a 2-1 win in Dallas on Friday night that matched the record for longest shootout for e ach franchise. "It's nice to be home from that long road trip, but sometimes there's a letdown, and you can't let that happen," defenseman Duncan Keith said. "We were guilty of that tonight." Also on Tuesday: Penguins 3, Islanders 2: UNIONDALE, N.Y. — Sidney Crosby scored the tying

NHL ROUNDUP goal in the third period and then won it with a brilliant individual effort 3:44 into overtime as Pittsburgh beat New York.

Sharks 4, Maple Leafs 2: TORONTO — Mike Brown had a goal against his former team and Joe Thornton scored on a 5-on-3 power play, leading San Jose to its sixth straight win. Blue Jackets 1 , L i g htning 0: COLUMBUS, Ohio — Nick Foligno scored a h ighlight-reel goal i n t h e second period and Sergei Bobrovsky and Curtis McElhinney made it stand up as Columbus beatTampa Bay.

The Associated Press MIAMI — It was just a game, not a playoff series. Still, Brandon Jennings finally got a long-awaited win over the Miami Heat. And he made the two biggest plays to get it done. Jennings made a deep, well-covered 3-pointer to snuff out one Miami rally with 4:09 left, then stole the ball from LeBron James tosetup another score two minutes later, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Heat 107-97 on Tuesday night to snap the NBA champions' 10-game winning streak. Kyle Singler scored 18 points to lead seven Detroit players in double figures, Andre Drummond had 18 reboundsmore than any threeHeat players combined — and Greg Monroe and Rodney Stuckey each scored 16 for the Pistons. "We had a lotof good performances from a lot of people," Pistons coach MauriceCheeks said. "Then we just held our composure because we knew that at some point they'd make a run. Brandon made that big 3 and we were able to hold on. When Brandon hit that big 3, it kind of settled us down a little bit." It might have deflated the Heat, too. Miami trailed by as many as 18 and then got within three on a dunk by James midway through the fourth. The Heat then missed their next three shots, two of them 3-point tries that would have knotted thegame, before Jennings connected from 26 feet out — "the dagger from 90 feet," James said afterward — to put Detroit up by six. "Just the way the game goes," said Heat guard Norris Cole, who was defending Jennings on the play. "He made a big shot. Just got to tip your hat." The Heat never got any closer. They nearly did, being down seven and with James charging downcourt with about two minutes left, but Jennings stole the ball away, brought it to the other end and set up Monroe for an easy bucket that sealed the deal for Detroit. And for Jennings — who predicted his Milwaukee Bucks would oust the Heat in six games when they met in the opening round of last season's playoffs, then got swept — it was a small measure of

Canucks 3,

P r edators

1: NASHVILLE, Tenn. Ryan Kesler scored a pair of third-period goals, leading Vancouver to a victory over Nashville. -

C oyotes 6,

O i lers 2 :

EDMONTON, A l berta Mike Ribeiro and M i k k el Boedker each had a g o al and two assists as Phoenix started off a four-game road trip with a victory over Edmonton. Kings 3, Ducks 2: ANAHEIM, C a l if. — M a r tin Jones made 26 saves and stopped all n in e shootout a ttempts to wi n h i s N H L d ebut, and D w i ght K i n g scored the o nl y s h ootout goal in Los Angeles' victory over Anaheim.

NBA SCOREBOARD Standings

Hurricanes 4, C apitals I: WASHINGTON — Jeff S kinner h a d t w o go a l s and an assist, Justin Peters stopped 26 shots and C arolina cr u i se d pas t Washington. Senators 4, Panthers 2: SUNRISE, Fla. — Colin G reening scored th e g o ahead goal late in the second period and Craig Anderson stopped 30 shots, leading Ottawa over Florida.

The Heat had more turnovers (eight) than field goals (seven) in the first period, missed 12 of their first 16 shots and found themselves down by 11 points before the game was 11 minutes old. And it wasn't like the Pistons were all that hot, eitherthey shot 48 percent in the quarter. W hen the second quarter started, the Pistons were sizzling. Drummond had four points in an 8-0 spurt to start the second, one that gave Detroit an 18-point lead with 9:30 left in the half. In other games on Tuesday: 76ers 126, Magic 125: PHILADELPHIA — Michael Carter-Williams had 27 points, 12 rebounds and 10 assists for his first career triple-double, and Thaddeus Young added 25 points and 12 rebounds to lead Philadelphia past Orlando in double-overtime. Nuggets 111, Nets 87: NEW YORKi) Timofey Mozgov had 17 points and a caf reer-high 20 rebounds in another superb effort by Denver's bench, and the Nuggets raced by Brooklyn for its seventh straight Lynne Sladky/The AssociatedPress victory. Detroit's Greg Monroe (10) shoots over Celtics 108, Bucks 100: BOSTONMiami's LeBron James, left, during the sec- Jordan Crawford scored 25 points,Jeff ond half of Tuesday night's game in Miami. Green added 18 and Boston avoided a The Pistons won 107-97. third loss to struggling Milwaukee this season. Grizzlies 110, Suns 91: M EMPHIS, comeuppance. Tenn. — Jon Leuer scored a career-high "They didn't make shots down the 23 points, Ed Davis added 21 points and stretch that they usually do," said Jen12 rebounds, and Memphis made the best nings, who's in his first season with the of a makeshift lineup to defeat Phoenix. Pistons. "We're still getting better and betMavericks 89, Hornets 82: DALLASter. But we can't have a stretch like in the Dirk Nowitzki recovered from a rough fourth, with a lead, that we couldn't get a start to score 25 points, including 14 in the bucket." fourth quarter, and the Mavericks kept James and M i chael B easley each Charlotte winless in Dallas. scored 23 for Miami. The Heat played Thunder 97, Kings 95: SACRAMENTO, without guard Dwyane Wade, the AllCalif. — Kevin Durant had 27 points and Star sitting for the fourth time this season 11 rebounds to lead Oklahoma City to its to rest a sore knee. eighth straight win by defeating slumping Miami shot a season-low 44 percent. Sacramento. "It's a miss or make league at times," Warriors 112, Raptors 103: OAKLAND, James said. "They made. We missed." Calif. — Klay T hompson made four Jennings and Josh Smith each scored 3-pointers in the fourth quarter to fuel an 15 for Detroit, which got 10 points apiece improbable comeback, Stephen Curry from Drummond and Kentavious Cald- added a pair of shots from beyond the arc well-Pope. Chris Bosh scored 14 and Ray down the stretch and Golden State rallied Allen added 12 for Miami, which was out- from 27 points down in the second half to rebounded 46-34. beat Toronto.

NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All Times PST

EasternConference W 16 14 9 8 9 8 7 8 7

d-Indiana d-Miami Washington d-Boston Atlanta Detroit

Chicago Charlotte Philadelphia Toronto Orlando Cleveland Brooklyn NewYork Milwaukee

2 4

778 2

9 12 10 10 9 11 12

6 u

6 5 5 3 3

d-L.A.Clippers Houston Denver Dallas GoldenState NewOrleans Memphis LA. Lakers Phoenix Minnesota Sacramento Utah d-divisionleader

474 7

1/2

444 8 438 8 421 8'/2

368 9'4 1/2

12 12 13 13 14

333 10

Pct GB 833 833 813 667 3 684 2'/z 647 3'/~

W 15 15 13 12 13 11

3 3 3 6 6 6

11 9 9 9 9 9 4 4

B B 8 9 9 10 12 15

500 7 400 9

353 9

Western Conference

d-Portland d-SanAntonio Oklahoma City

Pct GB B89

Nesday's Games Philadelphia126,Orlando125,20T Denver111,Brooklyn87 Boston108,Milwaukee100 Detroit107, Miami97 Memphis110,Phoenix91 Dallas89,Charlotte 82 Oklahoma City 97,Sacramento95 GoIdenState112,Toronto 103 Today's Games DenveratCleveland,4p.m. LA. ClippersatAtlanta, 4:30p.m.

294 1Q'ip 278 0

188 12 176 12'/~

579 4 579 4

1/2 1/2

529 5'i~ 529 5'/z 500 6 500 6 474 6'/z 250 10

ru 11'/p

Phoeni xatHouston,5 p.m. Detroit atMilwaukee,5p.m. Dallas atNewOrleans, 5p.m. IndianaatUtah,6p.m. San Antoniovs. Minnesotaat MexicoCity, Mexico 6:30 p.m. Oklahoma City at Portland, 7p.m.

Thursday'sGames

NewYorkat Brookiyn, 4p.m. LA. Clippersat Memphis,5 p.m. Miami atChicago,6:30p.m.

Summaries Tuesday'sGames

Warriors 112, Raptors 103 TORONTO (103) Gay 6-125-618, Hansbrough1-40-12, Valanciunas 4-70-0 8, Lowry7-134-420, DeRozan 10-18 4 5 26,Johnson710 22 16,Ross25 0 04, Novak 3-60-09, StoneO-1 0-00, Fields0-10-00. Totals 40-7715-18 103. GOLDEN STATE(112) Bames 7-12 3-619, Lee6-106-618, Bogut 5-7 0010, Curry8-158-1027,Thompson8200022, O'Neal4-73-311, Green1-50-03, speights1-20-0 2, Nedovic0-0 0-0 0 Bazem ore 0-10-0 0, Dedm on 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 40-79 20-25 112. Toronto 36 29 23 15 — 103 Golden state 19 2 9 22 42 — 112

Thunder97, Kings 95 OKLAHOMA CITY(97) Durant8-2110-1027, Ibaka6-14 0-013, Perkins 0-01-21, Westbrook 7-190-015, Sefolosha1-30-0 3,Lamb 5-8 2-214,Collison3-30-06,Adams0-1 3-4 3, Jackson5-102-213, Fisher1-4 0-02.Totals 36-83 18-2097. SACRAME NTO(95) Williams 5-10 3-4 13, Thompson4-10 2-3 10, Hayes3-3 0-0 6, Vasquez4-10 2-2 12, Mctemore 4-12 4-514,Patterson1-91-2 3,Thornton2-8 0-05 Ndiaye 0-10-0 0,Thomas9-183-3 24,Salmons3-8 0-0 8. Totals 35-8915-19 95. OklahomaCity 1 93 1 28 19 — 97 Sacramento 31 16 18 30 — 95

Mavericks 89, Bodcats 82

Pistons107, Heat 97

CHARLOTTE (82) Kidd-Gilchrist 2-6 2-4 6, McRoberts3-64-4 10, Jefferson6-107-1019, Walker7-150-016, Henderson 7-0 2-316,sessions1-94-46, zeller(-50-02, Taylor020 00, Gordon 2 80 04, Tolliver1-50 03, Biyombo0-10-00. Totals 30-7819-25 82. DALLAS(89) Marion4-100-08, Nowitzki10-213-325, Dalembert 0-3 2-2 2,CaldeIon4-10 0-0 12,Ellis 8-18 6-6 22, Carter3-82-410, Blair1-4 0-0 2,Larkin0-4 0-0 0, James 2-31-1 5, Crowder1-11-1 3,Mekel0-00 0 0 Totals 33-82 15-1789. Charlotte 18 24 25 15 — 82 Dallas 22 17 21 29 — 89

DETROIT (107) Smith 7-21 1-215, Monroe8-10 0-2 16, Drummond4-72-610,Jennings5-93-415,Caldwell-Pope 4 72-210, Harrellson0-20-00, Stuckey4-9 8816, Singler6-102-218,Jerebko3-50-07. Totals 41-80 18-26 107. MIAMI (97) James8-155-8 23, Battier 1-5 0-0 2,Bosh5-11 4-614, Chalmers2-71-2 6, Jones0-4 0-0 0,Allen 5-100-012, Lewis0-10-00, Cole4-80-09 Andersen 2-5 4-4 8 Beasley9-162-3 23. Totals 36-82 16-2397. Detroit 28 26 28 25 — 107 Miami 18 25 25 29 — 97

76ers126, Magic125 (2 OT)

Nuggets111, Nets87

0RLAND0(125I

Afflalo14-2710-1143, Maxiel 5-7 2-212, Davis 15-242-533,0ladipo8-1810-1226,Moore1-40-0 2, Nicholson 4-7 0-08, Price0-61-21, Harkless0-0 0-00, Jones 0-10-00 Totals 47-94 25-32125. PHILADELPHIA I126) Turner7-1610-1324, Young10-20 2-2 25,Hawes 7-15 0-017, Carter-Wiliams0-19 4-7 27,thompson 4-50-010,Anderson6-105-919, Allen0-40-0 0, Wroten1-20-02, Wiliams0-22-22, Dav>e s 0-3 0-00,Orton0-00-00.TotaIs46-9623-33 126. Orlando 34 2 323 24 14 7 — 125 Philadelphia 29 29 27 19 14 8 — 126

Grizzlies110, Suns91 PHOENIX (91) Tucker2-61-15, Frye3-5 0-08, Plumlee5-81-2 11, Dragic7-131-416, Bledsoe4-131-2 9 Mark. Morris 4-9 2-210, Marc.Morris7-151-1 18,Green 1-83-3 6,Goodwin4-70-08,Christmas0-3 0-0 0, Kravtsov0-00-0 0, Smith0-00-0 O.Totals 37-87 10-15 91.

MEMPHIsI110)

Prince 5-6 0-0 10,Davis8-11 5-11 21, Koufos 7-12 0-014, Conley6-155-518, Allen5-110-011, Leuer10-13 2-223, Bayless4-8 0-1 10, Miler 0-4 0-00, Calathes0-31-21, Franklin1-1 0-02 Totals 46-84 13-21 110. Phoenix 19 35 20 17 — 91 Memphis 23 23 36 28 — 110

DENYER (111I

Chandler3-8 0-0 7, Fariedt-u 3-615, Hickson 4-8 0-2 8, Foye4-9 0-0 11, Lawson4-8 5-7 13, Mozgov 6-95-5 17,Arthur 4-52-210, Robinson3-9 3-49, AMiller0-00-00, Hamilton6-110015, Randolph 2-30-04, Foumier0-1 0-00, QMiler 1-30-2 z Totals 43-85 18-28111.

BROOKLYN (87) Ander son361-28,Gamett1-4002,Lopez39 6 612, Johnson8-155 522,Taylor 4-124412, Livingston1-3 0-0 2,Blatche5-125-915, Teletovic0-4 0-00, Plumlee2-30-04 Shengelia3-61-27,Evans 013 63 Totals 30-7525-3487. Denver 27 31 31 22 — 111 Brooklyn 29 21 15 22 — 87

Celtics108, Bucks100 MILWAUKEE (100) Middleton5-10 1-214, Udoh4-7 0-0 8, Henson 4-83-511, Knight5-152-215, Mayo6-125-519, Pachulia35228, llyasova35I-1 7,Neal26448, Ridnour 3-60-0 6,Antetokounmpo2-40-0 4.Totals 37-7818-21 100.

BOSTON (108)

Green6-93-518, Bass4-98-916, Sullinger5-15 2-212, Crawford8-14 5-7 25, Bradley6-120-015, Wallac e2-3 2-2 6,Faverani0-20-0 0,Lee5-7 0-0 11, Humphries2-51-2 5, Pressey0-1 0-00. Totals 38-7721-27 108. Milwaukee 23 18 22 37 — 100 Boston 28 20 21 39 — 108

C4 TH E BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 2013

Avalanches

GOLF NOTEBOOK

A i weeko o l on3continents By Doug Ferguson The Associated Press

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. — Joost Luiten better hope his decision to hit one shot at the BMW Masters doesn't keep him out of that other "Masters." This is the last big week of tournaments around the world as players try to finish inside the top 50 to earn an invitation to Augusta National in April. Luiten is at No. 52 going into the Nedbank Challenge, but here's where it gets interesting. Luiten had a sore shoulder in Shanghai. He had to play two of three "Final Series" events on the European Tour to be eligible for the finale in Dubai. So he chose to hit one shot off the first tee at Lake Malaren in the BMW Masters and withdraw. He rested his shoulder for two weeks, played Turkey and then tied for fourth in Dubai. However, that added one tournament to his total in the world ranking formula. If he had not been required to play the BMW Masters, Luiten would be at No. 49. Ultimately, however, his performance will dictate whether he gets into the Masters. Even though it's late in the year, the fields on three continents are packed with good players at the World Challenge in California, the Hong Kong Open and the Nedbank Challenge in South Africa. The strongest field is i n C a lifornia, though it will have no bearing on the Masters because all 18 players at Sherwood are already eligible (and all of them are in the top 30).

Miguel Angel Jimenez (No. 48) is play-

ing in Hong Kong, by far the weakest of the three fields. If he doesn't play well, the Spaniard risks being passed in the ranking by Richard Sterne (No. 51) or Luiten in South Africa. Also playing in South Africa areGary Woodland (No.57 bu talready in the Masters), Kiradech Aphibarnrat

(No. 60) and Peter Uihlein (No. 67). The final tournament of the year is the Nelson Mandela Invitational, though the field is expected to be weak. Among those expected to play are Branden Grace, currently at No. 50. For the players who don't quite crack the top 50, Augusta National takes the top 50 one week before the Masters. Then again, Geoff Ogilvy missed the top 50 by one shot in Australia at the end of last year and went backward at the start of a new season. When golf gets in the way of football: Jason Dufner took to Twitter to ask tournament host Tiger Woods if the World Challenge could change to 36 holes on Thursday and Friday "so I can watch my beloved Auburn" play for the SEC Championship. If nothing else, it got Woods to tweet something for the first time in a month: "Petition denied." Auburn and Missouri play at 1 p.m. PST, so Dufner's best hope is to play so poorly in the opening two rounds that he's off the course by then. Woods, who went to Stanford, has no such problem. The Cardinal and Arizona State play for the Pac-12 title at 4:45 p.m.

PST, well after the third round is over. Meanwhile, Oklahoma State (Hunter Mahan) goes after a Big 12 title when it plays Oklahoma at 9 a.m. PST. Rookie stars: One of the best rivalries in golf this year was not a rivalry except when measuring achievements on two tours. Jordan Spieth started the PGA Tour season with no status and earned temporary membership, won the John Deere Classic, qualified for the Tour Championship, was picked for the Presidents Cup team and finished No. 7 in the FedEx Cup standings. It was the best rookie season on the PGA Tour since Tiger Woods started with no status and won twice in his first seven tournaments in 1996. Across the ocean, Hideki Matsuyama was equally impressive on the Japan Golf Tour. The 21-year-old Japanese star didn't turn pro until April. He won four times this year, and his win last week in the Casio World Open made him the first rookie to win the Japanese money title with just more than $2 million. Matsuyama had a pair of top 10s in the majors (he tied for 19th in the PGA Championship), and he earned hisPGA Tour card forthe 2013-14 season. In his first tour event as a member, he tied for third in th e Frys.com

Open. Spieth earned 184.432 ranking points this year and is No. 22 in the world. Matsuyama earned 157.47 points and is No. 23 in the world.

Signs Continued from C1 Even though he can communicate with h i s q u arterback through headset technology — something he could not do in the NCAA — the signs are staying. A nd why n ot? A f ter a l l , Philadelphia has shed a slow start and is now 7-5. With four games left in the regular season, the Eagles are tied for first place in the NFC East with Dallas and are eyeing the postseason. When Kelly first started using the amusing placards at Oregon, it was no secret he did it to communicate plays faster and speed up the Ducks' lightning-fast offense. Now, that system has been translated from Saturdays in the Pac-12 to Sundays in the NFL. M ark H elfrich, wh o r e placed Kelly a s Or e gon's coach,explained the meaning behind the cryptic signs in 2010 when he was Kelly's offensivecoordinator. "We tried to have one word to communicate 10 words," Helfrich said at the time, "or one picture to communicate 10 words, something that would give our guys an immediate association so they could get out there and play fast." The Ducks used a variety of s e emingly n o n sensical photos, including the bearded Burger King, a map of New Hampshire, a battleship, and ESPN sportscasters Rece Davis and Lee Corso. The signs were split into quadrants of pictures. Kelly has changed it up in the NFL. The Eagles use single photos on each poster instead of four pictures. Players are so afraid to reveal anything that both sides — offense and defense — in-

snaps at quarterback in certain situations. He is also a wide receiver, so he has to know the offense. Apparently, he receivedthe memo about

secrecy.

"I'm just trying to find my own way," Smith said. "I don't know what they are, but I know it means something to the defense." One assistant — sports science coordinator Shaun Huls — will hold up to two placards at a time, holding one up high and another low. They are used alongside conventional hand motions and other odd signals such as assistants karate-kicking or flapping their arms to speed up the no-huddle offense. But the signs do not necessarily identify plays. They could represent snap counts, formations, motions, routesor even nothing. That makes it nearly impossible for opponents to decipher. It is sort of Spygate-proof. Even the New England Patriots, who were

caught illegally filming signals of opposing coaches several years ago, could not crack Matt Rourke/The Associated Press this code. Philadelphia Eagles sports science coordinator Shaun Huls holds Besides some of the Phillya placard during the first half of Sunday's game against the Arizothemed images, the Eagles na Cardinals, in Philadelphia. Eagles rookie head coach Chip Kelly also have used placards of Elfinds signs better to communicate then microphones because vis Presley, Bart Simpson and the whole team can see the information and speed up his lightthe Oregon Duck, of course. ning-fast offense. Players cannot say much, but they will reveal their favorites if pressed on the subject. sist the posters are not for R ookie left t a ckle L a n e Kendricks breaks into the them. Johnson says otherwise. theme song from "The Fresh "I'm t elling y o u , m a n , Prince of Bel-Air" when asked "I saw that stuff at Oregon, so I knew it was coming but they're all for th e defense," to pick his favorite. "West Philadelphia b orn I didn't know which pictures Johnson said with a straight they would choose," Eagles face. and raised," Kendricks sings. linebacker Mychal Kendricks Even newcomer Brad Smith "The Fresh Prince is the funnisaid. "When I saw the Fresh would not slip up. The verest one." Prince, I started laughing. Ev- satile Smith signed with the Johnson and Smith like the Phillie Phanatic. erything has to do with Philly. Eagles last month to return I don't even know what they kicks, play s p ecial t e ams Said Smith: "It's big, bright, mean. It's for the offense." and perhaps even take a few green."

Snow Continued from C1 It appears grooming and skiing might not be available at Meissner until sometime next week, but McFadden declined to hazard a guess as to when the trails might

be open. He said about 6 to 10 inches of snow is required to start grooming, but it also depends on the type of snow. With the current low temperatures dipping into single digits, any snow would likely be light and fluffy. "If we have an inch of ice that we can't penetrate with our snowmobile cleats, then 2 inches of snow on an inch of ice is adequate,"McFadden explained. "But if

Ellsbury

it's the light, fluffy stuff that you sink right through, 6 inches of that and our (snowmobile) cleats will still hit rocks in places and bring them up." That can lead to rocks on the trails and can hasten melting of the snow base. The past two y ears, strong winter storms during Thanksgiving weekend allowed for a relatively early opening for the cross-country ski trails at Meissner. Hoodoo ski area — located on Santiam Pass northwest of Sisters — is also still waiting on Mother Nature for the

alpine skiing/snowboarding to begin there. According to Hoodoo general manager Matthew McFarland, the resort needs about 3 feet of snow to start grooming its

a news conference at the wint er meetings next week i n Continued from C1 Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Ellsbury's d ea l i n c l udes The move would raise the a $21 million option for the Yankees' luxury tax payroll 2021 season, with a $5 mil- to about $138 million for 10 lion buyout. If the option is players. The Yankees hope to exercised, the deal would be get under the $189 million tax worth $169 million over eight threshold next season, which years. includes about $177 million for His agreement may not be salariesfor the 40-man roster finalized this week, and it's and approximately $12 million possible he could be i ntro- for benefits. duced by the Yankees during New York also has been

trails in advance of opening. On Tuesday, Hoodoo's website reported a snow depth of just 9 inches. While Hoodoo had a tentative, weather-permitting opening date of this Friday, it appears likely the resort will not be able to open until late next week at the earliest. Hoodoo officials could not be reached Tuesday for comment. Check www.hoodoo.com for updates. Willamette Pass ski a r ea's website (wwwwillamettepass.com) reported a 3-inch snow base on Tuesday, but gave no indication when operations might begin at the resort located southwest of Bend off state Highway 58.

speaking with the agents for R obinson Cano, their A l l Star second baseman. The Yankees, who rebuffed his request for a 1 0 -year deal worth more than $300 million, believe he h a s b e en in t a lk s w i t h t h e S e attle Mariners. E llsbury wo n a p a i r o f World Series titles with the Red Sox and was an All-Star in 2011, when he finished second to Detroit's Justin Ver-

— Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletin.com.

lander in AL MVP voting. He has reached the postseason fourtimes and isa career .301 hitter in those 38 games. After their playoff absence, the Yankees are u n dergoing a major transformation. Closer Mariano Rivera and Andy Pettitte are retiring, Phil Hughes is leaving to sign with Minnesota and New York appears to be making little effort to retain outfielder Curtis Granderson.

Continued from C1 That is why two backhoes crawl like giant insects atop the highest ridges, knocking away dangerous cornices before they topple. That is why mountainsides have b een reshaped with 3 0 -foot-tall "dams," tosteer avalanches away from buildings, lifts, ski runs and people. And that is why there are

43 massive pipes sprouting from therocks,each capable of emitting a r e mote-controlled explosive burst of oxygen and propane to create artificial avalanches before l arge-scale n a tural o n e s occur. "With the philosophy of controlling them very often, we think we will not have a problem," said Jean-Louis Tuaillon, Rosa Khutor's mountain m anager, hired largely fo r h i s e x p ertise in avalanche mitigation at several western European resorts. The top of Rosa Peak can feel like the ceiling of the world. In February, its jagged peak and those of its neighbors aremeandering strings of white, like steppingstones

of the gods. The elevation is 7,612 feet, hardly a majestic height. The Black Sea is visible on clear days, 30 miles to the south. Views compare favorably to most anything in the Alps or the Rockies. So does the snowpack. About 1,000 vertical feet b elow the top, i n a v a s t white bowl with no t r ees, is the planned start of the Olympic men's downhill ski course. A bit farther down i s where the women wi l l start. Their separate courses twist down the mountain, over ridges and t h r ough steep ravines, into the trees and to a c o m mon f i n ish area. Parts of the courses are in major avalanche zones. One massive berm, like an earthmade dam wall, is meant to protect the course from a major slide.

Fanny Bourjaillat reported in a paper presented at the 2012 International S n ow S cience Workshop in A n chorage, Alaska. "Notably in Rosa Bowl, these upper slopes directly threaten ski runs below. Depending on t emperature, cold slab o r heavy and wet snow avalanches can initiate almost everywhere and run into the ski area." The second issue involved a n adjacent face o f t h e ridge. "Additionally, in Ober Khutor or East Bowl where many bowls overhang long steep slopes, huge avalanches are possible, entraining large snow volumes able to reach the lower altitudes," the report said. What followed was a vast avalanche mitigation project designed to combat worstcase scenarios. In February, one year before the Olympics, Tuaillon provided a tour. He stepped from an office at the base of the river valley, where there was no snow, and walked to the first of three gondolas necessary to reach the top of Rosa Peak, where the icy cornices, if left unchecked, can rise three stories and lean precariously over the ski area below. The top of the first gondola is a busy area of lifts and lodges, all new, the primary base for skiers at Rosa Khutor. (Nearby is the Extreme Park, where Olympic snowboarding and freeskiing events will be held — out of range of avalanche dan-

ger, officials said.) T uaillon led the way t o an office, the hub of avalanche management. There were bunks for four people, a bathroom and a refrigerator. A detailed map covered one wall. Computers tracked weather and snow conditions — including snow temperatureand water content — from a dozen places across the resort. If the snow is determined

to be too deep (usually 8

inches or more) or too unstable near any of th e 43 A decade ago, plans for p rotruding pipes, part o f Rosa Khutor included a few a system called Gazex, a lifts and a m odest resort. few mouse clicks can spark Everything changed in 2007, an explosion. An i nvisible when Sochi was awarded burst of gas shoots down the the 2014 games. The con- spout. If things go to plan, struction budget ballooned snow below it cracks and slowly pours downhill. The to $2 billion from $200 million, said Alexander Beloko- growing mass can r e ach bylski, the executive director highway speeds. In some cases, it i s s t eered fr om of Rosa Khutor. With 18 lifts and nearly 60 structures and chair lifts by miles of ski trails, and plans large berms, like gutters of for much more, Rosa Khutor a storm drain. Eventually, the snow and debris settle is already the biggest ski harmlessly into a c h unky area in Russia. " We j u s t bu i l t fr o m pile. Tuaillon and other avascratch," Belokobylski said. "The history of Rosa Khutor lanche experts long pleaded started in 2003. When Sochi with Russian officials to let got the bid, the whole project them use a fuller arsenal of mitigation techniques familwas expanded." iar to ski patrols at Western But there was little hisresorts mainly, handtorical weather data, which still causes concern about tossed charges for specific the elements a t v a r i o us trouble spots, and the Avavenues during th e O l ym- lancheur, a cannonlike depics. Sochi 2014 organizers vice that shoots charges into have taken drastic steps to the mountainside from long ensure that there is enough range. T he Russians said n o . snow, for example, by stashThey wanted no explosives ing massive mounds of last year's snow deep in shady in civilian areas, they exforests. plained, perhaps concerned Even less information was about charges that did not available about avalanche detonate or large stashes of danger. grenadelike bombs. Rosa "There were not a lot of Khutor sits just a few miles people in winter here," Tuail- from the border with Georlon said. "It's different than gia, and the Caucasus Mountains are home to anti-Rusthe Alps. There were not sian extremists. chalets, no ski areas — or Last spring, after many very few. There was not a lot of experience or information demonstrations and m uch or data about avalanches. discussion took place, TuWe make progress each win- a illon wa s t o l d t h a t h e ter. We never know every- could use a specific type of thing, but we make progress charge (its two components, stored separately, are useeach winter." A s the r esort wa s d e - less unless mixed) and one signed, avalanche studies Avalancheur. From the second gondow ere commissioned. T h e landscape was mapped in la, Tuaillon pointed out the dams constructed during great detail, marked by avd e f l ect alanche zones — anything the summers t o snow in the w i nter. From f rom a narrow gully to a broad plain that funnels dan- the third g o ndola, ri sing beyond the trees and held gerously downhill The forests provided his- aloft b y t o w ers g r owing torical data, because young straight out of r o cks, the t rees usually m eant t h at array of Gazex pipes was an area had been recent- visible. T uaillon pointed t o t h e ly scoured by slides. They could show how fa r a v a- s mall c abin w h er e f o u r workers will serve as the lanches had traveled. E ngineerisk, a Fr e n ch eyes and ears of a mountain changing with every snowfirm specializing in hazard studies and prevention, was fall and change in weather. And he showed the cornices hired to make recommendations. It found two major is- at the top, heavy construcsues, both of which involved tion equipment clawing at danger's edge. t he planned Olympic sk i "Honestly, I d on't t h ink courses. "First, snow a c cumula- the danger is big," Tuaillon said. "But lik e a n ywhere t ions are particularly i m portant along the wind-ex- in the world, you can have crazy weather. And it is the posed ridgeline at the top of the resort," E ngineerisk's mountains."

C5 © To look upindividual stocks, go tobendbulletin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2013

15 91462

4,037.20

Toda+ Holiday sales preview

1,800"

Wet Seal's third-quarter earnings report should provide insight into how the holiday season is going so far. The teen retailer benefited from improved sales and fewer markdowns in the second quarter, a trend that prompted the company to forecast higher third-quarter profits. Wet Seal reports its latest results today.

3Q ' 1 3 I I'

Price-earnings ratio: lost money

16,200.

Close: 1,795.15

16 020

Change: -5.75 (-0.3%)

- . 60

. Close: 15,914.62

Change: -94.15 (-0.6%) 10 DAYS '

16,000

1,760 "

15,600

1,680 15,200 1,600

14,800"

1,520

Vol. (in mil.) 3,364 1,792 Pvs. Volume 3,033 1,647 Advanced 1 207 9 6 1 Declined 1892 1585 New Highs 51 94 New Lows 88 27

HIGH LOW C LOSE DOW 16004.72 15859.68 15914.62 DOW Trans. 7246.00 7161.52 7184.10 DOW Util. 488.26 482.89 4 87.98 NYSE Comp. 10137.01 10048.24 10086.71 NASDAQ 4050.08 4022.12 4037.20 S&P 500 1800.10 1787.85 1795.15 S&P 400 1305.75 1294.44 1299.17 Wilshire 5000 19137.39 18998.43 19072.09 Russell 2000 1130.98 1119.67 1123.78

C H G. -94.15 -69.97 + 2 . 83 -50.31 -8.06 -5.75 -4.47 -65.30 -5.39

%CHG. WK MO OTR YTD -0.59% T L L +21.45% -0.96% T +35.38% +0.58% T T +7.70% -0.50% T +19.46% -0.20% L +33.70% -0.32% T t25.87% -0.34% T +27.32% -0.34% T +27.19% -0.47% T t32.34%

based on trailing 12 months' results

NorthwestStocks

Dividend: none NAME

+2.22 '

1.3591

+.0052

StoryStocks Stocks ended lower on Tuesday, with companies that depend heavily on consumer spending sustaining some of the biggest losses. Investors continued to worry about weak consumer spending in the U.S. amid projections that spending by shoppers during the Thanksgiving holiday weekend fell for the first time since at least 2006. The market also remained concerned over how soon the Federal Reserve will begin winding down its economic stimulus program. Several economic reports due out later this week could influence whether the Fed will pare back its $85 billion-a-month bond-buying program, which is designed to keep interest rates low and stimulate the economy. KKD Close:$19.59 T-4.96 or -20.2% The doughnut chain's third-quarter net income rose 34 percent, but its guidance for the upcoming fiscal year was below expectations. $30

Roundy's RNDY Close:$9.06%0.57 or 6.7% The grocery store operator bought 11 Dominick's stores in Chicago from Safeway and will convert them to its Mariano's branded shops. $9.5

9.0

8.5

0 52-week range

$8.85~

N $26.63

Vol.:13.3m (10.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.29 b

PE :61.2 Yield: ...

S 0 52-week range $4.14~

N $9.87

Vol.:1.6m (4.7x avg.) P E: .. . Mkt. Cap:$423.8 m Yie l d: 5.3%

TSLA Groupon GRPN Close:$144.70L20.53 or 16.5% Close:$9.09L0.34 or 3.9% The electric car maker said a GerThe online deal service said that its man investigation into fires involving billings were up 30 percent from a itsModel S sedan found no manuyear ago during the four days after facturer-related defects. Thanksgiving. $200 $14

Tesla Motors

52-WK RANGE oCLOSE YTD 1 YR V OL TICKER LO Hl CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO OTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

Source: Facteet

$96.04

Krispy Kreme

14,400

+ -.22

$1 9.01

Dow jones industrials

15,840 ' '

$1,221.70

16,400

NYSE NASD 3 Q '12

S&P 500

1,840

'13

Operating EPS

-.02 '

2.78%

' 10 DAYS

StocksRecap

$2.93 4

1,760 "

$3.20

WTSL

1,795.15

1,840

Wednesday, December 4, 2013

S&rP500

NASDAa ~

Alaska Air Group ALK 42,05 — 0 78,53 75.85 -1.09 -1.4 +76.0 + 80 9 741 1 2 0 8 0 Avista Corp AVA 23.52 29.26 27.00 + . 01 T L +12 . 0 +19.0 284 1 7 1. 2 2 Bank of America BAC 9 . 77 — 0 15,98 15.54 -.19 -1.2 T L L +33 . 9 +59.8101452 21 0 . 04 Housing monitor Barrett Business BBSI 32.95 90.70 83.54 -.59 -0.7 T L $1 1 9 3 +154.7 2 6 34 0 . 72f 12 Boeing Co BA 72 . 6 8 — $$- 142,00 132.00 -2.16 -1.6 T T L +75 2 +83.2 5102 23 1 . 94 The Commerce Department 150 Cascade Bancorp CACB 4.94 7.18 4 . 9 9 -.01 -0.2 -20.3 -2.3 15 5 releases its latest report on new ColumbiaBukg COLB 16.85 — $$- 27,95 26 .69 -.36 -1,3 +48.8 t 59.1 2 4 9 23 0.441 00 home sales today. S 0 N Columbia Sportswear COLM 47.72 — 0 69.97 68 . 22 + . 8 2 $ .1.2 T L L +27. 8 + 18.0 8 9 24 1.001 The publication of the Septem52-week range 52-week range Costco Wbolesale COST 96.51 —0 126 ,12 123.82 +. 13 +0,1 T L L +25 4 +26.9 1691 27 1.24 ber figures was delayed by the $32.11 ~ $194.50 $3.70 ~ $12.76 Craft Brew Alliance BREW 6.03 18.70 16 . 73 +. 1 7 +1 .0 T L +158.2 + 159.6 5 7 CC partial shutdown of the federal Vol.: 25.5m (2.1x avg.) P E : . . . Vol.: 20.1m (0.9x avg.) P E: . . . FLIR Systems FLIR 19.70 33.82 29 .57 + . 22 +0.7 T T + 32.5 +45.6 1449 19 0.36 government in October. EconoMkt. Cap:$17.74 b Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$6.05 b Yield:... Hewlett Packard HPQ 12.82 27.78 27 .50 +. 1 8 +0.7 L L L +93.0 +114.6 17475 9 0 5 8 mists expect that sales of new Home FederalBucpID HOME 10.84 — D 16.03 15 .09 -.03 - 0.2 T T L + 21.4 + 33.4 2 8 89 0.24 Isle of Capri ISLE Medallion Financial TAxi homes improved in September Intel Corp INTC 19.50 25.98 23 .55 -.15 -0.6 T T L +14.2 +25 . 7 33271 13 0.90 Close:$7.70 T-0.18 or -2.3% Close: $16.00 T-1.54 or -8.8% and October, unlike sales of previ- Keycorp — 0 KEY 7 . 81 13,10 12 .58 -.18 -1,4 T L L +49,4 +60 ,6 11823 14 0.22 The casino operator returned to a The lender for taxi operators will sell ouslyoccupied U.S. homes, which Kroger Co KR 2 5 .20 — 0 43.85 42 . 10 + . 3 1 +0 .7 L T L +61.8 +61 . 6 3 4 6 7 14 0.661 profit in its fiscal second quarter, but 2.9 million shares in a stock offering declined over the same period. Lattice Semi LSCC 3.71 — $ $ 5.77 5.5 6 +.0 9 $ -1.6 T L L +39.3 t 38. 1 768 79 its adjusted results and revenue that will help it offer more loans to its LA Pacific LPX 14.51 22.55 15 .99 -.33 -2.0 -17.2 -6.3 1694 10 missed expectations. customers. — $$MDU Resources MDU 20.38 30,97 29 .61 + . 03 +0,1 T L +39. 4 +46.1 308 4 5 0 .71f $8.5 $18 New home sales Mentor Graphics MENT 13.21 23.77 22.31 + .2 1 $.1.0 T L T +31. 1 + 48.9 64 3 2 5 0 . 1 8 seasonally adjusted annual rate 8.0 Microsofl Corp MSFT 26.26 — 0 3878 38.31 -.14 -0.4 +43.4 +48.1 47450 14 1 . 12 16 500thousand 7.5 Nike Iuc 0 NKE 48.31 — 0 80.14 79.13 +. 04 +0.1 +53.4 +64.0 2477 27 0 .96f 7.0Nordstrom Iuc JWN 50.94 63.72 61.87 +.08 +0.1 T +15.6 + 16 5 912 1 6 1 . 20 454 S 0 N S 0 N est. 435 Nwst Nat Gas NWN 39.96 46.55 41.45 -.36 -0 9 T -6.2 -0.5 20 7 1 9 1 .841 52-week range 52-week range 429 430 PaccarInc PCAR 42.87 60.00 56.30 -.83 -1.5 T T L +24 . 5 +33.7 1990 18 0.80a 421 $4.78~ $8.79 $11.00 ~ $17.85 Planar Systms PLNR 1.19 — 0 275 2.64 + .08 $.3.1 +84.6 + 95.4 26 1 d d Vol.:69.9k (1.0x avg.) PE: . Vol.:2.8m (25.9x avg.) PE : 1 3 .7 400 390 Plum Creek PCL 41.94 54.62 43.75 + . 01 -1.4 + 6.1 91 1 2 8 1 . 7 6 Mkt. Cap:$305.27 m Ye i ld: . Mkt. Cap:$352.54 m Yi e ld: 5.8% Prec Castparts PCP 180.06 270.00 256.36 -1.42 -0.6 L L +35 3 + 40.6 42 4 2 4 0 . 1 2 Safeway Iuc SWY 16.64 36.90 34.97 +.38 $-1.1 T L +93. 3 +106.5 2905 19 0 . 80 Good Tlmes Res't . GTIM Unilife UNIS Schuitzer Steel SCHN 23.07 32.99 30.26 -.11 -0.4 T -0.2 + 10.4 21 5 d d 0 . 7 5 Close:$2.51L0.05 or 2.1% Close:$4.84L0.69 or 16.6% Sherwin Wms SHW 146.49 195.32 179.81 -1.33 -0.7 T T T + 16. 9 + 20.1 510 2 5 2 . 00 The regional hamburger chain said The medical device maker, which is Staucorp Fucl SFG 33.88 — 0 65.30 63.58 -1.14 -1.8 T L L +73. 4 + 93.5 1 7 2 14 1.101 300 that sales from stores open at least based in York, Penn., said that it M J J A 8 0 a year rose 14.1 percent in Novemsigned a supply deal with Swiss StarbucksCp SBUX 49.56 — 0 8250 80.55 -.52 -0.6 T T L +50 2 +58.0 3775 36 1.041 ber. drugmaker Novartis. Source: Facteet Triquint Semi TQNT 4.31 8.98 8.10 +. 24 $.3.1 +67.7 $.55.3 2947 dd $2.6 $5 UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 11.43 — 0 1862 18.29 +.03 +0.2 T L L +55. 1 +61.2 1534 19 0.60a US Baucorp USB 31.28 39.61 38.52 -.69 -1.8 +20.6 +24.2 13967 13 0.92 2.4 WashingtonFedl WAFD 15.64 — 0 2380 23.01 -.40 -1.7 T +36.4 +47.9 288 16 0.401 2.2 Wells Fargo & Co WFC 32.41 — 0 44.79 43 .73 -.45 -1.0 T L L +27.9 +37 .3 20789 12 1 . 2 0 Turnaround signs? ~ Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 6 .38 ~ 33.24 2 9.4 9 -.11 -0.4 T L + 6. 0 +1 0 .3 3 143 2 6 0. 8 8 S 0 N S 0 N 52-week range 52-week range The addition of several new and $1.81~ $3.60 $1.80 ~ $5.10 acquired stores has helped Oividend Footnotes:a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included b - Annual rate plus stock c - uquidatmg dividend. e - Amount declared or paid m last12 months. f - Current Vol.:367.2k (B.ox avg.) PE: . Vol.:9.3m (5.5x avg.) P E: .. . increase sales at the Mattress annual rate, which was mcreased bymost recent dividend announcement n Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate t - Sum of dividends paid this year Most recent Mkt. Cap:$12.37 m Yield:. Mkt. Cap:$486.38 m Yield :... Firm this year. dividend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends marrears m - Current annual rate, which was decreased bymost recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial &voend, annual rate not known, yield not shown r - Declared or paid m precedmg 12months plus stock dividend t - Paid m stock, approximate cash However, the company still cut SOURCE: Sungard AP value on ex-d<stnbut>on date PEFootnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. da - Loss in last12 months its forecasts for full-year earnings and revenue in September, InterestRates NET 1YR disappointing investors. Wall TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO Street will be looking at the mi 8 company's latest quarterly results Krispy Kreme Doughnuts reported a 34 3-month T-bill . 05 .07 -0.02 T L L .08 COmpany The c ompany raised the lower end of its due out today, to see whether percent increase in its third-quarter profit 6-month T-bill . 1 0 .10 .14 $petilght profit forecast by a penny per share to a range sales are turning around. Monday, but a disappointing earnings forecast of 60 cents to 63 cents per share for the year 5 2-wk T-bill .11 .11 ... L T .17 soured investors. ending in February. But Krispy Kreme said 2-year T-note . 2 9 .29 ... T T .25 Krispy Kreme earned $6.8 million, or earnings excluding special items will The yield on the 5-year T-note 1 .40 1 .42 -0.02 L L T .63 9 cents per share, in the quarter range between 71 cents and 76 10-year Treasury 10-year T-note 2.78 2.80 -0.02 L L T 1.62 ended Nov.3.That compared with cents per share for the year ending note fell to 2.78 30-year T-bond 3.85 3.86 -0.01 L L L 2.80 a year-ago profit of about $5 in February 2015, below the 77 percent Tuesday. Yields affect million, or 7 cents per share. cents per share that analysts were rates on NET 1YR Revenue rose 7 percent, to expecting. The stock remains up mortgages and BONDS YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO $114.2 million from $107.1 million. 109 percent this year. other consumer Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.62 3.64 -0.02 L L L 2.49

Krispy Kreme forecast disappoints

KriSPy Kreme (KKD) T Total return 1-YR: 113%

3-Y R*: 39%

5-Y R*: 51%

Total returns through Dec. 3

FundFocus This top performing fund carries a gold analyst rating from Marketsummary Morningstar, which notes that it Most Active is led by four co-managers and NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG more than 30 analysts. 41.32 15.54 179.75 16.56 2 1.26

38.31 -.14 38.14 —.97 21.83 +.56 6.11 + . 08 3.74 -.03

VALUE

BLE N D

L AST

American Funds

GR OWTH

o42

Dodge 8 Cox

«C

Gainers NAME

FAMILY

-.14 -.19 —.78 American FundsNewEcooA m ANEFX —.50 t .17

10-Y R*: -7%

Market value: $1.3 billion

*Annualized

Source: FactSet

SelectedMutualFunds

iShEMkts 1024393 BkofAm 1014521 S&P500ETF 1000756 FordM 741550 Cisco 500601 Microsoft 474502 GenMotors 444044 MicronT 422036 RiteAid 414996 SiriusXM 413983

Price-earnings ratio (Based on trailing 12 month results):58 AP

loans.

52-WEEK RANGE

ues d ay's close: $19.59

C H G %C H G +9 7 .9 +2 . 1 1 +6 3 . 6 «2 +.87 +63 . 5 03 +2. 6 1 +33 . 5 42 +4 . 5 3 +2 7 . 5 +.87 +24 . 2 Morningstar OwnershipZone™ +6. 8 4 +22 . 3 +1. 1 1 +18 . 1 Q a Fund target represents weighted +.69 +16 . 6 average of stock holdings + 2 0.53 +1 6 .5 • Represents 75% offund'sstock holdings

Fidelity

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 BalA m 23.9 6 - . 11+19.0 +20.5 +12.9+14.9 A A 8 CaplncBuA m 57.74 -.14 +12.3 +13.0 +9.5+12.6 C A C CpWldGrlA m 44.29 -.22 +21.3 +23.9 +10.7+15.5 C C O EurPacGrA m 48.10 -.29 +16.7 +19.9 +6.8 +15.1 C C A FnlnvA m 51. 1 9 - . 29+26.6 +29.0 +14.4 +18.5 D C 8 GrthAmA m 44 . 34 - .24+29.1 +31.5 +14.8 +18.6 8 8 C IncAmerA m 20.34 -.07 +15.5 +16.6 +11.6+15.0 C A A InvCoAmA m 38.18 -.09 +28.1 +29.9 +14.3+16.4 C C O NewPerspA m 38.40 -.29 +22.8 +25.6 +11.9+18.2 C 8 8 WAMutlnvA m39.35 -.19+28.0 +29.5 +16.5+16.5 C A C Income 1 3.63 +.01 +0.5 + 0.6 +4.5 +8.3 A A 8 IntlStk 42.29 -.44 +22.1 +28.8 +8.0 +18.2 A A A Stock 163.58 -1.14 +35.8 +40.0 +18.0 +20.1 A A A Contra 99.81 -.47 +29.9 +30.6 +14.9+19.0 C 8 C GrowCo 124. 12 - .37+33.1 +33.8 +17.1+23.5 A A A LowPriStk d 49 .45 -.09+ 31.4 +35.5 +17.0+23.7 8 A A 500 l dxAdvtg63.84 -.21+28.3 +30.1 +16.0+18.1 C B B

Fidelity Spartan FrankTemp-Fraukliu Income C m 2. 40 .. . + 11.7 +14.2 +9.7+16.2 A A A IncomeA m 2. 3 8 ... + 12.3 +14.9 +10.4+16.8 A A A FrankTemp-Templetoo GIBondAdv 12.99 -.02+0.9 +2.6 +5.1+10.1 A A A Intl I 26.42 -.33 +26.2 +33.7 t12.9 +22.1 A A A Oakmark Oppeubeimer RisDivA m 21. 24 - .04+23.0 +24.6 +13.2+14.7 E D E RisDivB m 19. 20 - .04+ 21.9 +23.5 +12.1+13.7 E E E RisDivC m 19 . 11 - .03+ 22.2 +23.7 +12.3+13.9 E E E SmMidValA m42.98 -.19+32.6 +35.8 +11.4+20.7 8 E C SmMidValB m36.01 -.16 +31.6 +34.6 +10.5+19.8 C E D Losers CATEGORY Large Growth PIMCO TotRetA m 10. 86 +.01 -1.5 - 1.4 +3.9 +7.4 C 8 C NAME LAST CHG %CHG MORNINGSTAR T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.92 -.13 +26.1 +29.1 +15.1+17.2 D C 8 RATING™ * * * * N GrowStk 50.44 -.25 t 33.5 +34.5 t16.6 t22.7 A A A -1.17 -20.3 C amtek h 4.5 8 KrispKrm 1 9 . 59 -4.96 -20.2 ASSETS $8,564 million HealthSci 6 1.03 -.44 +48.1 +49.2 +31.2 +30.0 8 A A -.61 -17.2 EchoTh rsh 2 . 93 EXP RATIO 0.87% Vanguard 500Adml 166.10 -.52 +28.3 +30.1 + 16.0+18.1 C 8 8 LeidosHld 4 1 .71 -7.17 -14.7 500lnv 166.07 -.52 +28.2 +29.9 + 15.9+18.0 C 8 8 MANAGER Harold La -6.32 -14.1 C hiRivet 38. 5 0 CapOp 46.85 -.27 +39.4 +42.5 t 16.3+22.4 A A A SINCE 2006-02-01 Eqlnc 29.92 -.10 +26.4 +27.7 t 17.7 t17.1 D A B RETURNS 3-MO +13.2 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 29.21 -.14 $.36.2 +40.1 + 18.6+23.8 A A A YTD +38.7 TgtRe2020 27.13 -.07 +13.8 +15.5 + 9.4t13.5 A A C NAME LAST CHG %CHG I-YR +42.8 Tgtet2025 15.74 -.05 +15.8 +17.7 + 10.1+14.4 8 8 C Paris 4,172.44 -113.37 -2.65 3-YR ANNL +18.2 TotBdAdml 10.64 +.01 -1.7 -1.9 + 3.2 +5.0 D D E London 6,532.43 -62.90 -.95 5-YR-ANNL +23.3 Totlntl 16.45 -.14 t12.0 +16.8 + 50+139 D E C Frankfurt 9,223.40 -178.56 -1.90 TotStlAdm 45.43 -.15 t29.2 +31.4 + 16.1+19.2 8 A A Hong Kong 23,910.47 -128.08 —.53 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT —.62 Galaxy Entertainment Group Ltd. TotStldx 45.40 -.15 t29.1 +31.2 + 15.9+19.1 8 8 A Mexico 41,876.86 -261.69 3.44 Milan 18,366.75 -365.81 -1.95 USGro 27.67 -.13 +30.2 +31.3 + 15.9+19.0 8 8 C Gilead Sciences Inc 3.27 Tokyo 15,749.66 + 94.59 + . 6 0 Welltn 38.97 -.12 +17.3 +18.6 + 11.9+14 5 8 A B 2.92 Stockholm 1,281.32 -23.26 -1.78 Netflix, Inc. Fund Footnotes b - Fee covenng market costs 1s paid trom tund assets d - Deterred sales charge, or redemption -23.90 —.45 Google, Inc. Class A 2.12 fee f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketmg fee and either a sales or Sydney 5,249.60 Zurich 8,109.89 -147.43 -1.79 Samsung Electronics Co Ltd 1.95 redempt>ontee Source: Mom1ngstar

OncoMedn 2 7.70 + 1 3.70 InterCld wt EnteroMed IntrCloud n ARC Grp Galectin wt RexAmRes ConatusP n Unilife TeslaMot

5 .43 2 .24 1 0.40 2 1.02 4 .47 3 7.49 7 .25 4 .84 1 44.70

[]

B ond Buyer Muni Idx 5.11 5.11 . . . L L Barclays USAggregate 2.38 2.33 +0.05 L L PRIME FED Barcl ays US High Yield 5.60 5.60 ... T T RATE FUNDS Moodys AAACorp Idx 4.62 4.62 ... T L YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.67 1.64 +0.03 L L 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3 .20 3.15 +0.05 L L 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Commodities The price of oil jumped Tuesday on the prospect of more oil flowing out of a key storage hub in Oklahoma. Gold and platinum were among the gainers in metals. Wheat and corn rose.

Foreign Exchange The dollar fell versus the euro, British pound and other

currencies as traders awaited the release of new data on the U.S. economy this week. It

rose against the Canadian dollar.

h5I4 QG

T 3.89 T 1 69 . T 6 .45 L 3.58 T .92 T 2 68 .

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Oil (bbl) 96.04 93.82 + 2.37 + 4 . 6 Ethanol (gal) 2.35 2.20 $.7.3 Heating Oil (gal) 3.07 3.05 + 0.49 + 0 . 7 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.98 3.99 -0.30 + 18.7 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.72 2.68 +1.69 -3.1 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1221.70 1222.30 19.01 19.23 1355.80 1346.80 3.20 3.22 714.05 712.40

%CH. %YTD -0.05 -27.1 -1.17 -37.0 +0.67 -11.9 -0.51 -12.1 + 0.23 + 1 . 6

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.33 1.33 - 0.55 + 2 . 0 1.10 1.09 +0.14 -23.8 -39.6 Corn (bu) 4.22 4.17 t1.32 Cotton (Ib) 0.77 0.77 + 0.18 + 3 . 0 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 353.20 362.80 -2.65 -5.5 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.36 1.39 -2.05 + 17.6 Soybeans (bu) 13.20 13.21 -0.11 -7.0 Wheat(bu) 6.54 6.50 +0.62 -16.0 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USO per British Pound 1.6396 +.0044 +.27% 1.6095 Canadian Dollar 1.0 6 4 9 + .0014 +.13% . 9 946 USO per Euro 1.3591 +.0052 +.38% 1 .3060 Japanese Yen 102.35 .74 —.72% 82.24 Mexican Peso 13. 1 210 —.0758 —.58% 12.9547 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5199 —.0091 —.26% 3.8265 Norwegian Krone 6 . 0 961 —.0245 —.40% 5.6381 SouthAfrican Rand 10.3440 +.0802 +.78% 8.8718 S wedish Krona 6.5 1 4 4 —.0465 —.71% 6.6325 Swiss Franc .9046 —.0040 —.44% .9258 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0943 -.0045 -.41% . 9 596 Chinese Yuan 6.0918 -.0027 -.04% 6.2297 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7524 +.0002 +.00% 7 .7501 Indian Rupee 62.389 +.089 +.14% 5 4.765 Singapore Dollar 1.2522 -.0038 -.30% 1.2185 South Korean Won 1061.80 +1.59 +.15% 1083.00 -.05 -.17% 2 9 .10 Taiwan Dollar 29.56

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2013

BRIEFING

ST. CHARLES BEND

ra e omseson ec

Bend firm gets European OK Hydrogen generators made by Bend-based Element1 Corp. have met regulatory requirements of the European

Union and havebeen approved for sale in the European Economic Area, the company has announced. Element1's gener-

ators make hydrogen on-site when neededto power fuel cells for the

telecommunications and other industries, according to its website.

Generating hydrogen on-site is easier and cheaperthan hauling

cylinders of compressed hydrogento a site to power fuel cells,

especially if they are in remote locations, according to Element1.

While the company's generators have been in use at sites around the world, receiving the declaration of conformity will increase their

By Joseph Ditzler Work is underway at St. Charles Bend to renovate an operating room into a $3.3 million hybrid operating room capable of minimally invasive, cutting-edge treatment of vascular conditions. The contractor, Skanska USA, obtained a city building permit Nov. 27 for work on the hybrid operating room, which will be the largest of its kind in the Northwest, according to Karen Doolan, director of St. Charles Health System heart services. "And (it will be the) most state-of-the-art," she said Tuesday. The hybrid operating room will combine the functions of a catheter lab with the surgical functions of an operating room, the medical center has said. The project is part of a $10 million renovation that will include grouping together

value, according to a news release. The EuropeanEconomic Area consists

technology changes fast,

the angioplasty and inpatient catheter labs with the hybrid operating room. "This is a big project," said Kevin Schiller, St. Charles senior project manager for information technology and equipment. "It's one of the most complex construction projects we've ever done within an existing footprint." St. Charles in the fall also

The Bulletin

Schiller said. "You have to imagine a camera or X-ray that spins in a circularmotion or anywhere you direct it to," he said. "You can road-map the procedure, and then it helps guide you through it." Updated technology allows quick, detailed scans with a lower dose of radiation, about 70 times lower, a plus for both patients and the staff who work with the machine daily, Doolan and Schiller said. The project comes about as medical care trends toward less-invasive procedures, such as catheterization, Doolan explained. But the hybrid nature of the room allows for quick transition to a surgical theater, either as part of the procedure or in case a complication develops. One procedure the hybrid operating room will accommodate is transcatheter

broke ground on a $12 million cancer center at the Bend campus. When complete in March, the 1,200-plus square-foot hybrid operating room will feature some of the most advanced imaging technology available, including the Allura Xper FD20 by Philips. The machine, which rides on ceiling tracks, is easily swung away to turn a cath lab into an operating room, Doolan said. With the FD20, St. Charles will be a step ahead, at least for a time, in a field in which

aortic valve replacement, or TAVR, Doolan said. TAVR is a relatively new, minimally invasive procedure employed on patients deemed at risk for amore invasive surgical procedure. Dr. Wayne Nelson, a vascular and endovascular surgeon, is one who will use the hybrid operating room. Nelson joined Bend Memorial Clinic in September as part of a cooperative venture with St. Charles to provide better vascular care in Central Oregon. Previously, those patients went to Portland or elsewhere. Nelson, the only specialist in his field in the area, is "busy, really busy," Doolan sard. She said she expects another vascular surgeon to join Nelson next year. "We definitely need more than one," she said. — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.com

anne o roes com ensa ionOl' 00 0

of the European Union

OU S

member states plus Iceland, Liechtenstein and

Norway, according to the European FreeTrade Association. — Bulletin staff report

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR THURSDAY • MS Project Level 2: Learn MS Project software to effectively manage project changes,shared resources, multiple projects and other tasks; registration required; $129; Thursdays through Dec. 12, 8:30-11:30 a.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. FRIDAY • Business Hop: Networking event hosted by the Redmond Chamber of Commerce and CVB; free admission; 8-10 a.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-923-5191 or www. visitredmondoregon.com. MONDAY • Introduction to Finding Funding:Learn about funding for nonprofits using "Foundation Directory Online;" led by community librarian Nate Pedersen; free; registration required; 9-11 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/ nonprofits. TUESDAY • Oregon Alcohol Server Permit Training:Meets Oregon Liquor Control Commission minimum requirements to obtain an alcoholserver permit; registration required; $35; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Round TablePizza,1552 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www. happyhourtraining.com. • What Should Be ln Your New HomeWarranty? Home warranty issues for contractors, subcontractors and homeowners; registration required; $20 for nonmembers, free for Central Oregon Builders Association members; 10 a.m.-noon; COBA, 1051 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-1058, gretchenp@coba.org or www.coba.org. • Deschutes County ePermitting System Training:Learn to create an account, submit plans for electronic review, trackpermits and other information; satisfies continuing education requirements; $20 for nonmembers, free for COBA members; 1-3 p.m.; COBA, 1051 N.E. Fourth St. , Bend; 541-389-1058, greIchenp@coba.org or www.coba.org. • Obamacare: Its lmpact on Individuals and

•

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Richard Drew/The Associated Pressfile photo

Organizers say there has been little reprisal for past fast-food worker walkouts and that some employees have even been rewarded with slightly higher pay and more regular shifts. Additionally, several states and localities have decided to raise their minimum wages. The Council of the District of Columbia endorsed a $3.25 hike in the district's minimum wage to $11.50 an hour. The measure still needs final approval. By Michael Fletcher The Washington Post

ast-food workers are poised to walk off the job in 100 cities Thursday, the latest action in a nationwide push for a $15-an-hour wage. Organizers said Thursday's one-day job action will be backed by protests in 100 other cities by social justice groups that support the fastfood workers' demands. "There is a huge amount of support and enthusiasm for this," said Ezra Tempko of the Delaware chapter of the Americans for Democratic Action, which is supporting workers who plan to walk out in Wilmington, Del. "The only push back is that folks were worried about what repercussions there might be

Business Owners:Learn to remain in compliance and avoid penalties; registration requested; free; 3-4 p.m.; COBA, 1051 N.E. Fourth St. Bend; 541-389-1058, gretchenp©coba.org or www.coba.org. • General Certificate in Brewing information session:Learn about the new exam-preparation course to earn the Institute of Brewing and Distilling General Certificate in Brewing; registration required; ,

for workers." The protests began in November 2012, when about 200 fast-food workers walked away from their jobs at 30 restaurants in New York City. Since then, the walkouts have expanded across the country and joined with a broader movement to increase

pay for low-wage employees of retail chains and federal contractors. "The workers realized that the only way they could gain something was by taking dramatic action," said Kendall Fells, organizing director for Fast Food Forward, which helped organize the initial New York walkout. Organizers said few workers have been punished for the walkouts and that some

free; 6-7:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. WEDNESDAY • How to Start a Business:Registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbulletin.com/bizcal

have even been rewarded

with slightly higher pay and more regular shifts. Also, several states and localities have raised their minimum wages. (On Tuesday, the Council of the District of Columbia endorsed a $3.25 hike in the district's minimum wage to $11.50 an hour. The measure needs final approval from the council and Washington's mayor.) President Barack Obama has endorsed raising the federal minimum wage from $7.25 an hour to $10 an hour after previously calling for an increase to $9. Still, the wage proposal has not progressed in Congress, despite strong support in public opinion polls. And widespread wage increases have proved elusive. Represen-

tatives of fast-food restaurant owners said that they cannot afford to pay rank-and-file workers — who earn a median wage of just under $9 an hour, according to one study — substantially more because of fierce price competition. The walkouts, which are

backed by organized labor, have attracted widespread attention while spotlighting the nation's widening economic inequality and the rapid growth in low-wage jobs. The federal Bureau of Labor Statistics projects that seven of the 10 fastest-growing occupations over the next decade will be in jobs that traditionally have paid low wages, such as home health aides, store clerks, food preparation workers and laborers.

Walden: Telecom measure needs an update By Joe Flint Los Angeles Times

Two prominent lawmakers wantto create a new playbook for the media and telecommunications industries. Rep. Greg Walden, R-Ore., chairman of the Communications Subcommittee,and Rep. Fred Upton, R-Mich., chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, said Tuesday that the Communications Act, last updated in 1996, is in desperate need of a rewrite. "When the Communications Act was updated almost 18 years ago, no one could have dreamed of the many innovations and advancements that make the Internet what it is today," Walden said in a statement. "Written during the Great Depression and last updated when 56 kilobits per second via dial-up modem was state of the art, the Communications Act is now painfully out of date." Walden and Uptonheld a Google chat and were joined by former FCC Commissioner Robert McDowell, who said a rewrite is "absolutely needed" because the current rules are "increasingly irrelevant." Neither Upton nor Walden went into detail about what changes they would seek to enact. Any tweaking could take at least a year to come to fruition. The lawmakers said it was their goal to have a new Communications Act in 2015. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., who has been a key telecommunications lawmaker in the past 30 years, cautioned Upton and Walden to act with care. "Changes should not be made simply for change's sake, but rather based on clear and documented need," Dingell said in a statement. "We should approach this in a balanced fashion in order to preserve and promote American leadership in the telecommunications industry." Michael Powell, a former chairman of the FCC and currently chief executive of the National Cable and Telecommunications Association, the chief lobbying arm for the cable industry, praised Upton and Walden'sannouncement. "We have longmaintained that many of the laws governing the communications marketplace are frayed," Powell said. "Since their creation, the landscape has been transformed — new, unimagined products and services as well as dramatic changes in market structure."

BANKRUPTCIES Chapter 7 Filed Nov. 26 • Billie D. Patrick, 5889 Sunrise Blvd., La

Pine • Michael H. Brundage,1483 Red Wing Loop, Redmond • Aaron J. Parker,434 N.E Dekalb Ave., Bend • Jenny L. Blackburn, 317 Center Ridge Drive, Culver • Mark J. Dodge, 1592 S.W.Reindeer Ave., Redmond • Cody J. Harris, 740 N.E Third St., Suite 3,

No. 149, Bend Filed Nov. 27 • Cheryl L. Clark, 20675 Wild Rose Lane, Bend • Jade E. East, 2701 N.E.Rosemary Drive, Bend • Sonya K. Flores, 20296 Silver SageSt., Bend • Colleen L. Lynch, 457 N.E.Hawthorne Ave., Bend • Mark S. Young,19116 Kiowa Road, Bend •BruceA.Endicott,2706 N.W .Canyon Drive, Redmond

• Brian K. Buxton, 56256 Eider Road, Bend • Kristyn M. Granger, 520 N.W.Glass Drive, No. 1, Madras Filed Dec. 2 • Scott D. Davenport, 63894 Sunrise Circle, Bend • Jonathan T. Boyer, 363 N.W.Antler Loop, Redmond Chapter 13 Filed Nov. 26 • Barbara J. Smith, 61240 King Solomon Lane, Bend

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT W Reader photo, D2 Fishing Report, D4 Outdoors Calendar, D5 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2013

O< www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors

SNOW REPORT For snow conditions at Oregon ski resorts,

see B6

BRIEFING

•

Adaptive Sports open house Oregon Adaptive Sports will host a Pray

for Snow party and open housetoday. Community members are invited to attend and

learn about the organization and celebrate the

comingskiseason.Past volunteers and donors are also welcometo attend.

OAS helps disabled people and their families

gain access to outdoor recreation. The group offers alpine and nordic

skiing and snowboarding instruction at Mt.

Bachelor and Hoodoo. The event will include

free food and drinks. It will take place at the

group's Bend office, 63025 O.B. Riley Road, from 6 to 9 p.m.

Contact: www.oregon adaptivesports.org or 541-306-4774.

Christmas tree permits available The Deschutes and

Ochoco national forests and Crooked River National Grassland are

now issuing permits for individuals to cut down their own Christmas

trees. Permits cost $5. Each household is allowed up to five permits,

each good for one tree. To obtain a permit, visit one of the following local district offices or commercial outlets. Bend: Deschutes National Forest Supervisor's Office, Bend/Fort Rock Ranger Station,

Bend Convention and

•

Visitor Bureau, Bi-Mart, Butler Market South,

•

C.E. Lovejoy's Brookswood Market, Powder

«i,«-

House Camp Sherman:

By David Jasper

Camp Sherman Store

nvy isn't healthy, but it probably best describes the feeling I used to get whenever I left Bend to recreate along Cascades Lakes Highway. As I drove along, I'd take in the houses of the lucky few who lived in developments along Bend's southwest edge, resentful of their quick access to fun. However, once I added running, mountain biking and w r iting these outing stories to my life a few years back, my thinking began to shift — to the east, to be specific. Come winter and spring, the oppor-

tunities for fun migrate east, and that's when I thank my stars I live a mile from China Hat Road. At some point over the long Thanks-

The BulIetin

Crescent: Crescent Ranger Station La Pine: Bi-Mart, Corner Store, Quick Stop Market Madras: Crooked River National Grasslands Office, Bi-Mart Paulina: Kurt's Country Store It Tavern

« ~lg

Prineville: Ochoco National Forest Supervisor's Office, Bi-Mart, R

8 R Grocery Redmond: Redmond Air Center, Big R, Bi-Mart, Cent Wise Hardware and Sporting

•

Goods Sisters: Sisters

•

giving weekend — during which I hiked, ran and explored caves in the China Hat area four times in three days — it dawned on me that China Hat and its offerings are sort of like a mini Cascade Lakes Highway, or maybe a fun-house mirror version of it. Their high-useseasons are flippedsummer and fall are busiest along the Cascade Lakes Highway, winter and spring along China Hat Road. See China Hat/D5

•

~ •

•

Ranger Station, Lutton's

Ace Hardware, Sisters

Mainline Station, Sisters Rental, Bi-Mart Sunriver: Hammer

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Y)V45']'jIV)'>'A>~ <f'I>i>.<

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Time, Village Properties Terrebonne: Terrebonne AceHardware

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Contact: www.fs.us

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da.gov/centraloregon.

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— From staff reports

TRAIL UPDATE With Chris Sado

WILDERNESSTRAILS Snow has hit Central Oregon this week, with fair to good conditionsat

elevations above6,000 feet. Tree blowdown is af-

fecting numeroustrails, and volunteer crewscontinue to clear them. Trails below 4,500 feet are in good condition with light to patchy snow.

SNO-PARKS Dutchman Flat Sno-

park has good trail conditions with 20-24 inch-

es of snow anddecent off-trail conditions with

some tree blowdown. See Trails /D3

Gift ideas for the outdoors enthusiast in your life t was a hard road to Oregon for Tabitha Brown. Sixty-six years old, she and members of her party took the newly charted Applegate Road to Oregon country, while other members of the family took the route across the Blue Mountains and down the Columbia River. Winter was setting in when Brown's party reached the Umpqua Valley. There were no white settlements close

GARY LEWIS by, so the widow Tabitha and her brother-in-law, Captain Brown, set out for help. "Fly, everyone that can, from starvation," Tabitha recalled. They met up with other pioneers at the foot of the Calapooya Mountains, where

they soon ran out of food. They reached the shelter of a minister's home in Salem on Christmas Day, 1846. In Salem, she found a six-anda-quarter-cent piece and purchased needles. She traded clothes for buckskin and sewed pairs of gloves, which she was able to sell for "up-

wards of $30." Christmases in Oregon country improved for the woman who was later to help

found Pacific University near Forest Grove.

Shopping for presents is easier now, but finding a gift for the outdoorsperson is never simple. Here are some ideas. • For the waterfowl hunter, considerheated insoles from ThermaCell (wwwthermacell. com). These foot warmers will make any outdoor activity more comfortable. They are wireless, rechargeable, light-

weight and remote-controlled, to keep feet at normal body temperature. • A predator hunter or an archer might appreciate Cabela's new ZONZ camouflage, which comes in two styles — Woodlands and Western — in an innovative temperature-sensitive format designed to blend in three different zones within one photorealistic macro pattern. See Lewis /D4

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 2013

Campers are getting out more,

survey finds By Brett French

I • I' '

I ' I • We want to see your photos of holiday lights for

• Email other good photos of the great outdoors to readerphotos©beodbolletio.com andtell us a bit

bendbulletin.com/holidaylightsand we'll pick the

will appear online, andwe'll choose the best for

• Submissionrequirements: Include asmuchdetail as possible — whenandwhere you took it, and anyspecial techni queused— aswellasyourname,hometown and phone number.Photos must behigh resolution (at least

best for publication.

publication in print.

6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at

about where and when you took them. All entries

The Billings (Mont) Gazette

C an you r e member t h e camping trips you went on last summer'? Count them. If you need only one hand to digitize the data, you're not an average American camperunless you don't have an aver-

age hand. A ccording t o t he 20 1 3 American Camper R eport, a n online survey o f m o r e than 42,000 Americans age 6 and older, the average camper went on 5.8 camping trips in 2012, up from five trips in 2011. Although the survey, paid for by The Coleman Co. and The O u t door F o u ndation, found the average number of trips had climbed, overall participation in camping declined across the U nited States — from 42.5 million in 2011 to 38 million in 2012. The reason people said they didn't go camping was that they were too busy working. The other most common reason for not camping was a family commitment. Here are a few other statistics to chew on. What do you do once you reach your c a mpsite? The survey said hiking is the most popular activity. What would you guess is the most popular item that campers purchased'? Propane or liquid fuel came out on top.

Do you

/ • ~

, %1

q r

b u y c a mping

items for other people? More than half of c ampers rarely o r n e ver b u y c a m ping gear for someone other than themselves.

AUTUMN AFTERNOON IN MADRAS Caroline Fenton, a part-time Sisters resident, shot this scene at Crafty's Quail Farm & Hunting Preserve in Madras, where she enjoyed an afternoon hunting pheasant with a friend and two Labrador retrievers, Buck and Boise.

A hiker traverses behind Tunnel Falls on Eagle Creek Trail near Cascade Locks. Trail builders in 1915-16 used the once-common practice of blasting through rock to create a tunnel behind the scenic falls.

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet eee •

- • •

•

Cl a SSIfte S

Al Thomas The Columbian

O uaI a e IS I'ecI By Allen Thomas

OI' ci SecISOAS

or ice storms hit the Columbia Gorge once or twice a winter. CASCADE LOCKS — At The deep c anyon l o oks High Bridge, there's a calm, much the same in December relaxed feeling as Eagle Creek or January as it does in July murmurs far below, a glassy and August. emerald sheet in a collage of Asked to rank Eagle Creek greens. trail, hiker Gene McManus of But just 2 miles away, at Beaverton answered: "It's way Tunnel Falls, Eagle Creek trail up there." No. 440 in the Columbia River McManus was hiking the Gorge National Scenic Area, trail to Tunnel Falls on Veteris anything but serene. ans Day. It's a thunderous spot, as "This is one of the best wathe East Fork of Eagle Creek terfalls trails anywhere," Mcplunges 120 feet. The trailManus said. "The cliffs are a narrow ledge blasted into a gorgeous with all the moss on sheer cliff — is enough by it- them. It's a beauty." self to make a hiker nervous. S ean Tushla o f C a mas The force of the water violent- scored Eagle Creek as an 8 on ly crashing into the plunge a I-to-10 scale. "It's well maintained, fairpool at the base of Tunnel Falls makes the whole area seem to ly level and offers beautiful shake. views," Tushla said. "At times, And most amazing is the the crowds can be bit dense, tunnel at Tunnel Falls. Trail but the falls are spectacular." builders in 1915-16 needed a Eagle Creek trail c l imbs way to get the path around the g radually but almos t falls, so they did what was the constantly. common practice of that era: It is 2.1 miles to the PunchThey blasted a tunnel behind bowl Falls viewpoint, 3.3 miles it. to High Bridge, 4.8 miles to the Eagle Creek trail (exit 41 boundary of the Mark O. Hateastbound off I nterstate 84, field Wilderness and 6 miles to then turn right) is the sec- Tunnel Falls. Another watero nd-most popular t r ai l i n fall, informally called Twister the scenic area, lagging only Falls, is about a quarter-mile behind the hike up to Mult- upstream of Tunnel Falls. "Twister is pretty interestnomah Falls. But it i s a s uperb winter ing, too," McManus said. "It's trail. The first 6.5 miles are worth the little bit of extra efbelow 1,500 feet in elevation. fort to go on and see it." Eagle Creek trail is accessible Stan H inatsu, r ecreation all year except for when snow manager for t h e C o lumbia The Columbian

ree River Gorge National Scenic Area, said more than 200 cars at a time will be parked at Eagle Creek trailhead on a busy weekend. "The majority of those people are just going to Punchbowl Falls, so most of that use is on the lower end of the trail," Hinatsu said. Hikers at Eagle Creek trail need a one-day National Forest Recreation Pass ($5) or an annual Northwest Forest Pass ($30) to park at the trailhead. T he day-pass can b e p u r chased at a self-service box at the trailhead. Tunnel Falls is only about the halfway point on Eagle Creek trail, which runs a total of D.3 miles to Wahtum Lake in the Mount Hood National Forest. The trail stays along the creek for 8 m i les, then climbs steadily to W a htum Lake at an elevation 3,732 feet. Backpackers will combine Eagle Creek trail with the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail and Ruckel Creek trail to make a 26.5-mile loop. Most national forest trails were built for transportation or firefighting. Eagle Creek was one of the first constructed solely for recreation, Hinatsu said. It was built in 1915 and 1916. If Eagle Creek were to be built today, it likely would be in a different location, he said. "I'm sure we'd not be blasting through rock bluffs."

A GREATADVERTISINGOPPORTUNITV to reach targeted readers with your message, products and offers! Beginning Friday, February 7th and extending through Sunday, February 23rd, The Bulletin will provide...

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+ i +~ The Bulletin I

' Il l

WEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN D 3

By Pete Zimowsky tdalto Statesman

RIGGINS, Idaho — The pinkish-gold Hot N' Tot plug dove, wiggled and flashed in the water across the golden cobblestone of Idaho's Salmon River. The fishing rod's tip vibrated from the action of the lure and was mesmerizing as I rowed the drift boat against the current to hold it in t he same spot in the river. O ccasionally, I' d l e t t h e boat sweep across the tail out in the river, hoping to cover as much water as possible to entice one of Idaho's feisty fall steelhead. Fish often hang out and rest in the tail out (the downstream end of a pool), after swimming through a riffle or rapid. The rod tip telegraphed the plug's action, and the beautiful fall weather, the sound of the oars squeaking in the oar locks and splashing in the water were hypnotic. Then bam! It happened without warning and where it was unexpected. Fish on! I never thought there would be a fish inthis spot, but I tried it anyway, and the river circus began with the fish flying out of the water three times and skimming across the emerald waters. The rod tip bent clear to the water. The two-ring circus ensued b etween the anglers in t h e boat and the frantic fish in the water. Where's the n et? W h o 's rowing? The boat's heading d ownstream t o ward s o m e rocks. The steelie continued to rip line out of the reel. It's when you have to keep your hand off the spool so you don't get a line burn on your thumb. Luckily, the drift boat set-

A wild Idaho Salmon River steelhead is netted before being released in the Salmon River. when the water cools down. "I also had good success with the Hot Lips in the smaller size in black with M.J. glitter," he said. Here's anothertip from a Salmon River angler. "I love the t/4-ounce purple Hot N' Tot if the river is cold and clear," said Roy A k i ns of Rapid River Outfitters in

Riggins.

Photos by Pete Zimowsky/Idaho Statesman

Anglers fish the Salmon River north of Riggins, Idaho, in search of prized steelhead. Steelhead anglers have a multitude of lures at their disposal to catch the elusive fish. tled in a calm eddy, and the steelheadwas drawn closer to the boat, but it wasn't giving in. My fishing buddy had the net in the water. The fish dove and peeledout more line when it saw the net. Then it jumped again and headed toward the boat, leaving me frantically trying to reel the slack out of the line. "Oh no, it's a goner," I said, but my fishing buddy anticipated the fish's move and netted it when it swam near the boat. A lot of things contribute to a good day of steelhead fish-

ing — fishing the right plac-

es, having a g ood n umber of steelies making their way back home from the ocean, and the right lures. All steelhead anglers have their favorite lure, and mine is the pinkish-gold Hot N' Tot. Oh sure, I'll take a bluish-silver Hot N' Tot, too. Then there are times I won't take a green or blue metallic Hot Shot off my line for the whole day. Spinners, spoons, plugs and flies are funny things. Sometimes they work and sometimes they don't. Since steelhead season is in full swing, I decided to ask anglers their favorite lures. I

Jim Whitman, a Clearwater River angler, said "I guess I need to go back to the tackle shop and spend another couple hundred dollars on Hot N' Tots." Whitman fishes the Clearpa, was shopping at Cabela's before a Hells Canyon steel- water and Snake rivers near head trip, and he had a shop- Clarkston, Wash., and he has ping basket of lures. good luck with Wiggle Warts "The Black No. 5 Blue Fox and Mag Wiggle Warts in a spinner works w el l b e l ow variety of colors. Hells Canyon Dam," he said. However, he's really partial "They (stores) are always out to the orange "M.J." glitter. It's of them." his most consistent producDennis McManamon (via er. Hot pink and chartreuse Facebook) said he liked a lure work, too. made by Rebel similar to my Whitman believes Wiggle favorite, but with big yellow Warts work better early in the eyes. year and Mag Warts turn on asked forsuggestions in a column several weeks ago. S urprisingly, a nglers o f fered up their secret lures and flies. So here goes: Ritchie Wheaton, of Nam-

Fat er,sonreac summitina i By Brett French The Billings (Mont) Gazette

Setting up camp would normally take an hour, but after reaching the 14,200-foot level on Denali in May, Steve Zabawa was physically exhausted. "I would sit for 20 minutes looking at the tent," he recalled. "I had no energy to even put a stake in the ground. It took four to five hours to get camp set

up. When the site was finally established, the Billings, Mont., businessman said h e s l ept deeply to recover. But that rest revitalized him for the final pitches up the West Buttress before summiting the 20,320-foot Alaskan peak, also known as Mount McKinley. He did it with his 23-year-old son, University of Utah graduate Zac Zabawa, who planned and guided the expedition, as well as set the

Billings Gazette

Zac Zabawa,23,and his father,Steve Zabawa, 55,summited 20,320-foot Denali in May.

able to fairly mild weather for a mountain so close to the Arctic Circle and its unpredictable climate. For Zac, the nice weather was a double-edged sword. He liked that it made the summit rugged uphill pace. attainable, but he now won"He always wanted to pass ders if he could reach the top in everyone," Steve said. "Here I more difficult weather. "I wouldn't change anything, am, at 55, behind him and trying to keep up." but I do want to try it again in the future and really test my reHighest in North America solve," he said. Denali, the highest mounOn their first day, May 21, tain in North America, spikes Steve and Zac witnessed how into the sky about 200 miles the mountain's fickle weather north of A nchorage. It was could thrash climbers. "The first couple of days first climbed in 19D, making this season a centennial for walking u p t h e m o u ntain, mountaineers. there were these other guys Because of th e r e latively coming down," Steve said. easy access to the mountain, He tried to engage them compared with some of the in conversation, asking how more remote summits in oth- their trip went. They had been er countries, Denali attracts caught in a vicious three-day c limbers from a r ound t h e storm. "They didn't want to talk. w orld, many o f w h o m a r e training for other expeditions. They were just beat up," Steve This spring and early sum- said. mer, 1,151 climbers registered to climb th e m ountain. Of Working up to it those, 787 reached the sumSteve and Z a c p r epared mit, or 68 percent. That was for their expedition by taking the highest success rate since m ountaineering c ourses i n 1977, when 79 percent reached Alaska that trained them on the top of the peak. Such a high everything from r ope work rate of success was attribut- to backcountry skiing, about

avalanches and searching for crevasses, as well as simply surviving in a world of snow and rock. Z ac's preparation for t h e trip stretched back to August 2012, when he began researching the climb to celebrate his graduation from college. Then he spent 28 days at a military mountaineering course in the Himalayas, where he learned navigation, avalanche forecasting and expedition-style

planning. "All of these, and the guide course I took immediately prior to the trip, gave me the experienceto be able to keep my Dad alive, which really was the whole goal of the trip," Zac said. "A successful summit was only a secondary objective." A three-day storm dropped 3 feet of snow on Steve as he trained on Eldridge Glacier in Denali National Park. "I got kind of used to what a snowstorm is like there," he sa>d. Being cold wasn't a problem during training or on the mountain. "Once you get on the snow and living in it, you really enjoy it," he said. "I think we build up how nasty it can be in a storm, but ifyou're dressed appropri-

ately, it is very comfortable up there, even though the average temperature was minus 10." Zac said he made it a point to get his father as familiarized as possible with the gear and winter camping which "was essential to him being a functioning member of the team, mostly so I didn't have to totally guide him up the mountain." After their separate Alaskan training sessions, the father and son met up in Talkeetna, the jumping-off point for airplane flights to Denali. For two days they organized the gear that Zac had spent four months assembling, making sure they had everything necessary. Each of them would take 125 pounds of equipment — including sleds and skis and 25 pounds of food apiece for25

days. Fourteen days is the historic average for a Denali climb. Steve and Zac did it in 11 days — nine to ascend and two days to descend. Food is key, since Steve's workout watch showed him burning up to 7,000 calories a day, sometimes climbing or working for 12 hours a day. Steve said one section that features an 800-foot climb up a rope was "the most difficult day of exertion" in his life. "Your heart just comes out of your chest," he said.

He usesa red-buttWee Wart if the river is a little murky. Robert Glenn ( vi a F acebook) said he likes the Purple Peril fly tied low-water style for steelheading, but he thinks the D a r devle-type s p oons have caught more fish. Rexanne Zi mm e r man, owner of the Riggins Tackle Shop, once told me she loves fishing with a red-and-white Little Cleo. Ted Eisele (via Facebook) said he likes the Purple Peril or Green Butt Skunk flies. "Heck, even a black woolly bugger works," he said. Copper Little Cleo. That's all Justin Ruen said via Twitter. Amy Sinclair, of Exodus Wilderness Adventures in Riggins, hinted in one of her fishing reports a couple of weeks ago that the hot plug colors were green, anything with mauve,

copper penny and purple. Their tips give you lots of options. Good f i shing, but don't go b roke buying t oo many steelheadlures.

ea r or Denai "Once Igot up on the mountain, I didn't realize what I had bit off,s Steve said. He had been working out in Billings, training for two hours a day. In Alaska, he was climbing five to six hours a day while

a double haul to the summit. "That forced us to move faster," Steve said. Luckily the w eather held and their gamble paid off. On May 30, the father and son reached the summit, taking carrying all of his gear, which about a half-hour to enjoy the averaged about 50 pounds in expansive view and snap phohis backpack alone. tos. To celebrate, Steve bit into a "I was just exerting a ton of frozen candybar that chipped effort, going up the hill like a his tooth — the only injury on donkey," he said. thetrip. He lost 15 pounds on the Steve said he has no doubt climb. Zac will call one of these days Such physical exertion com- to suggest another expedition, bined with the close quarters possibly one of the other highcan lead to s hort t empers. est summits on the world's sevDuring one of the moves up en continents. Until then, Steve to 14,200 feet, father and son said he has no plans to make clashed over how to advance a similar expedition anytime along an icystretch. Tempers soon. "It's like having a baby," he flared, and at one point reaching the summit seemed in said. "I want my baby to get doubt. But the two persevered, about 2 years old before I make their bond growing along the another plan." way. "Our r elationship i s t h e strongestit has ever been belES SCHNAB cause of this expedition," Steve said.

Final assault To reach the summit, the duo decided to break with the double-haul method and simply pack enoughfood to make the top on the last two pitches. From their camp at 14,200, the duo ascended to camp at 17,200 and from there without

BiSlllRE VAEIIi PRONISi f•

•)

~ I

Burning calories The two had made climbs to the top of Grand Teton in Wyoming and Mount Rainier in Washington, but nothing like the expedition-style climbing they undertook at Denali. Part of the Denali assault required the two to climb up to their next camp, leaving part of their

gear behind. Dropping back to

Before your Christmas shopItin a n d a trip to th~te mountain stop by for our...

retrieve the rest of their gear, they would then climb to their camp again. The system is called a double haul.

BREAI(FAST R LUNCH Trails Continued from D1 Swampy Lakes Sno-park will vary between 6-12 inches with

heavy to extreme blowdown. Virginia Meissner Sno-park is marginal on road sections with 4-6 inchesofsnow.Wanoga Sno-play Area has marginal snow but is not

recommended due to insufficient

base and low-snow hazards. Ten percent of the 700 winter snow pole signs are in place in theMoon Mountain to Dutchman Flat area.

VANDALISM INCIDENT Equestrian trails in theHorse Butte area have beenvandalized with rocks being spray-painted

orange. If youhaveany information,

please call 541-383-5798.

sno-parks north ofCascadeLakes

ROAD CLOSURES

Highway, including Dutchman Flat,

The roads through Virginia Meissner, Wanoga, Vista Butte, Swampy

Lakes andEdisonsno-parks are closed for theseason. Road60 near Crescent Lake will close Thursday. DOG REGULATIONS Dogs arenot permitted in the

Todd Lakeandother surrounding areas, unlessthey areworking dogs/ sled dogs. Dogsarepermitted on the south side of the highway, with the exception of most of Mt. Bachelor ski area. They must be leashed

at sno-play areasanddog-friendly sno-parks.

SATURDAYS R SUNDAYS FROM 7:00 AM — 2:00 PM Join us in ou r L o u nge or Award Wi n n ing Restaurant!

Restaurant Hours Wed - Fri 11:00AM - 8:00PM • Sat 7:OOAM - 8:00PM Sun 7:OOAM -2:OOPM 62000 Broken Top Dr. 541-383-8200 www.broltentop.com. e

TH E BULLETINeWEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 2013

ALASKA

FIsHING REPoRT For the water report, turn each day to the weather page, today on B6 Here is the weekly fishing report

for selected areas in andaround Central Oregon, provided by fisheries biologists for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife: ANTELOPEFLATRESERVOIR: There are lots of trout available in the 12- to 14-inch range. The low, dirty water has made fishing difficult. Anglers should be prepared for adverse driving conditions. CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMAN DAM:The use of bait is not allowed until May 2014. Anglers are still having good success catching trout. Trout over 20 inches are considered steelhead. FALL RIVER:Some good afternoon hatches have been reported. Restricted to fly-fishing with barbless hooks. Fall River belowthe falls closed at the end of September. HAYSTACK RESERVOIR: One hundred large brood trout were released the week of Nov.18. LAKE BILLYCHINOOK: The Metolius Arm is now closed to fishing. Anglers are reminded there are small numbers of spring chinook and summer steelhead in Lake Billy Chinook as part of the reintroduction effort. Please release these fish unharmed. METOLIUSRIVER:So me midday hatches have been reported. Fishing for bull trout and redsides has been fair. Large streamer flies fished in the deeper pools and slots are the best bet. OCHOCO CREEKUPSTREAM TO OCHOCO DAM: Angling is restricted to artificial flies and lures; two trout per day with an 8-inch minimum length. Trout over 20 inches are considered steelhead and must be

FLY-TYING CORNER

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Bibio, tied by Pete Ouelette. The Bibio is a genus of Diptera, a true fly that grows in

University of Alaska via The Associated Press

it is also a sometime trout

drift it as a wet fly, with no action imparted through the line. Tie the Bibio on a No.10-14 dry fly hook. Start by wrapping in a length of silver wire, then

food. The trout fly has an lrish

wrap the bodywith black seal

heritage and is used throughout the British Isles.

fur (or synthetic) with a claret or

grassy areas. Anherbivore and scavenger of deadvegetation,

Fish this one in the surface

red center. Tofinish, palmer a long black hackleover the body.

film, and after it sinks dead-

— Gary Lewis, For TheBulletin

released unharmed. SUTTLE LAKE:Fishing for kokanee has been fair while fishing for brown trout has remained consistent.

received its fall trout stocking, including 175 large brood trout the week of Nov. 18. The lake should offer excellent opportunity to catch trout. WALTONLAKE:There are good numbers of 12- to 14-inch trout with a few larger trout available.

TAYLORLAKE:Taylor Lake, near The Dalles, has cooled, and recently

Lewis Continued from D1 • A big-game hunter or a birder would like Alpen's new ED/HD series of binoculars, which come i n 1 0x50 and 15x50 models. I used them for both purposes over the past six months. • F or the h u nter or h i k er, consider the Baselmage Backcountry A t l as . T h e se

>~ Oregon

high-quality map books can be ordered for any big-game u nit or forest region in t he state. Options are topographic and aerial photos or a combination. Find them at Bend Mapping and other stores. • For the female archer with a bowhunting career ahead of her, consider Hoyt's Vicxen compound. Any young archer may appreciate the gift of archerylessons at a localshop. • Everyone who heads to the field or stream with a trailer or a pickup or a bike or boat needs to tie something down. Hook 8 Cord (www.hookand-

Gary Lewis/ For The Bulletin

Holiday shopping for the outdoors lover is never simple, but these suggestions may help in your quest for the perfect gift.

go hungry. Check out Camp his or her SUV or pickup, the Chef (www.campchef.com) Truck Vault (www.truckvault.

for smokers, barbecues, camp stovesand backyard fire pits. • Speaking of t h i ngs that can go wrong ... I f y o u've ever been lost, you probably wished you had a whistle. You can go hoarse shouting for cord.com) is an Oregon-based help, but a whistle takes little company with products de- effort to blow, and it will consigned to fit pickup beds, trail- tinue to blow long after you ers, drift boats and many oth- wear out your voice. The Safeer applications. ty Whistle, from Whistles for • Have you ever met a hunt- Life, is the official whistle of er who wasn't interested in the the National Association for latest calls? Shad Harrison Search and Rescue. They are (www.harrisoncalls.com) of inexpensive, made by an OreVale makes duck, goose, elk gon company and available at and predator calls out of ant- REI and other outlets. ler, ebony, macassar, bocote • For the sportsman who and mountainmahogany. carries a lot of valuable stuff in •A good complement to a new call would be a custom knife, with scales made from a similar material. Lately, I've

com) is a great way to store firearms and archery equipment away from prying eyes and sticky fingers. For a train of immigrants in 1846, shelter over a person's head was th e b est C h ristmas gift. This year, when you gather with family or friends, remember the pioneers that built our state and honor them by helping those who need a hand this holiday. — Gary Lewis is the host of Adventure Journal and author

of "John Nosler — Going Ballistic," "Black Bear Hunting," "Hunting Oregon" and other titles. Contact Lewis at www. GaryLewisoutdoors.com.

tu e s r iverusers i enti a n erousice By Tim Mowry

cals talking about different ice conditions and how they F AIRBANKS, Alaska were formed. After mushing dogs on the G etting i nput f r o m l o Tanana River for 20 years, cal experts, many of whom both for trapping and recre- agrams and graphics about were multi-generational Naational purposes, Knut Kiel- traveling on and identifying tives, was key, Kielland said. While they may not look at land decided to figure out dangerous ice. why the river freezes — or The guide covers every- things scientifically, t h eir doesn't freeze — the way it t hing f r o m d e a ling w i t h observations a r e u s u a lly does. open water an d o v erflow rooted in science, whether Over the course of four to the dangers of steep cut- they realize it or not. "A lot o f t h o s e p eople w inters, K i elland, a r e- banks and sandbars to the searcher at the University of effects of groundwater up- are very k n o w ledgeable," Alaska Fairbanks' Institute wellings on ice and all sorts K ielland s a i d . "They're of Arctic Biology, solicited of stuff in between. very interested in this stuff "It's a really cool book," and they have a wealth of the help of other scientists, oral historians, and locals Charlie Campbell, a trapper experience." who live in v i l lages along and musher in Tanana who The book and website are the river, to study changing was one of the local experts part of the project's public ice conditions on the Tanana who helped with the project, outreach and an attempt to River. said. "We put a lot of work make the information that "After running around on into it." scientists gathered " m ore bum ice for 20 years, we deWhile the book i s s p e- palatable to the public," Kielcided to look at things a litcific to the Tanana River, land said. "Most people aren't going tle more systematically, and Campbell said the principles that's what this project was covered in it can be applied to read our s cientific papers," he said. all about," Kielland said. to river t r avel t hroughout T he i n f o rmation c o n D uring t h e w i n t ers o f Alaska. 2005-2007 and 2 0 10-2013, Local experts like Camp- tained in the book is basic groups of river travelers and bell provided historical per- nuts and bolts, said Kielland. scientists traveled to poten- spective, personal experi- Principles such as sticking tially hazardous places on ence and traditional knowl- to packed-down trails bethe Tanana River near Fairedge about ice conditions on cause the ice is thicker than banks, Manley Hot Springs the Tanana River that were on unpacked snow, looking and Tanana todocument ice recorded and d ocumented for steam rising off the river conditions and/or measure by Bill Schneider and Karen to identify open water, stickair temperature, ice thickBrewster, a pair of oral his- ing to sandbars when possiness and watertemperature, torians at UAF. ble, always testing questiondepth and chemicalcompoThe study, a joint project able ice with a pole or ax and sition. Specifically, Kielland between Elmer E. Rasmu- never traveling alone may and other scientists were son Library and the Institute seem obvious to most peointerested in the dynamics of Arctic Biology, was fund- ple who regularly travel on of the river system and the ed with $360,000 in grants rivers but not those who are influence o f g r o u ndwater from the National Science inexperienced in such travel. "It's a good reminder of upwelling on ice conditions. Foundation. The project had While Kielland and other several components, said what some p eople m i ght researchers are still digest- Schneider, who has since re- consider obvious but for a ing the data they collect- tiredas curator of oral histo- large segment of the public ed, to be presented later in ry at the UAF library. In ad- cruising around in the winthe form o f s c ientific pa- dition to the scientific papers ter time this is pretty novel pers, they did take the time that will be written and the to them," Kielland said. to put t ogether a b o oklet booklet, a website was set The university printed 500 called, "On Dangerous Ice up that contains hundreds books, which can be down— Changing Ice Conditions of photos and tape-recorded loaded from a website on the on the Tanana River" that is excerpts of scientists and lo- project. Fairbanks Daily News-Miner

available to the public. A byproduct of the study, the 66page book serves as a sort of travel guide and is chock full of tips, color photos, di-

been using a fixed blade by Bitterroot Blades (www.bitterrootblades.com) and a folder from Three Sisters Forge (www.threesistersforge.com). •Of course, a custom knife should ride on a custom belt. There's still enough time to order the leather. Stop in at the Cowboy Trading Post located between Bend and Redmond. Need a fancy buckle for the belt'? Have one custom-made at Tres Rios at www.tresriossilverbuckles.com. • The sportsman in the family is the one everyone turns to when knives must be touched up. A sharpening system like the new Work Sharp Ken Onion Edition makes the job easy and leaves no excuse when the kitchen blades go dull. •Fortheflyfisherman,check out"Fly-Fishing's Final Frontier — Specialty Fly Patterns and Fishing Techniques for North America's Alternate Species," a new hardcover from Amato Publications. Author Geoff Bernardo takes the angler on a quest for carp, pike, inconnu, stripers, bass and more. • Know a winter steelhead fisherman or d uck h u nter? Give them the gift of spray-on water repellency with ReviveX from McNett Corporation. • E verything else can g o wrong on a hunting or fishing trip, but there is no reason to

Knut Kielland, behind, and Sam Dementieff pull on the front of a snow machine as Dave Norton tries to drive it over a broken ice shelf in the Tanana River in Alaska.

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WEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

UTDOORS

END

Email events at least 10 days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351.

CLIMBING ROCK MONKEYSTUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS:Beginner rock climbing class for kids ages 7 to12; $75 to $95 per month, includes gym membership; through June; 4 to 5:15 p.m.; Bend Rock Gym, Bend; 541388-6764; info@bendrockgym.com. YOUTH ROCKCLIMBING MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS:Designed for intermediate to advanced climbers looking to hone their skills.; $95 to $110 per month, includes gym membership; through June; 4 to 5:30 p.m.; Bend Rock Gym, Bend; 541-388-6764; info©bendrockgym. com.

FISHING CENTRALOREGONBASSCLUB: New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; meets on the first Tuesday of each month; Abby's Pizza, Redmond; www.cobc.us. DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT UNLIMITED:For members to meet and greet and discuss what the chapteris upto; 6 p.m.; meets on the first Monday of each month; Oregon Natural Desert Association offices, Bend; 541-306-4509, communications@deschutestu.org, www.deschutestu.org. BEND CASTINGCLUB:A group of fly anglers from around Central Oregon who are trying to improve their casting technique; 6-8 p.m.; club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month; location TBA; 541306-4509orbendcastingclub@ gmail.com. THE SUNRIVERANGLERSCLUB:7 p.m.; meets on the third Thursday of each month; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center; www. sunriveranglers.org. THE CENTRALOREGON FLYFISHERSCLUB: 7 p.m.;meets on the third Wednesday of each month; Bend Senior Center; www. coflyfishers.org.

HUNTING LEARN THEARTOFTRACKING ANIMALS:Guided walks and workshops with a certified professional tracker to learn how to

China Hat Continued from D1 Summer along the Cascade Lakes means people swimming in lakes, loudly dressed cyclists grinding their way up toward Mount Bachelor,preternaturally fit ultra-racers running trails. The warm months also mean South Sister summiters, couples tandem kaya-

king, horseback riding, moun-

BIRD WATCH

Long tail helpshawk navigate in pursuit of prey Cooper'sHawk

fowl.Thecommon andspeciesnamehonor William Cooper (1798-1864), anAmerican

Scientific name:Accipiter cooperi Characteristics:A mid-sized bird of prey

naturalist and founding member of the New York Lyceum of Natural History, which later

with a long, round-tipped tail and short, broad wings. Adults have a dark cap, horizontal reddish barring on the undersides,

became theNewYork Academy of Sciences.

dark blue-gray uppersides, reddish eyes and hooked bill. Females (17 to 19inches) are larger than males (15 to 17inches).

encebetween malesandfemalesisknown as "reverse sexual dimorphism" and is evident even in youngnestlings. TheCooper's

Immature birds have brownish underparts

long tail acts like a rudder helping the bird navigate through thickets and brush in pursuit of prey. The use of DDT as an insecticide impacted populations of these hawks as the toxins accumulated in their systems from

He collected the first specimen for science. Call is a rapid "kak, kak, kak." The size differ-

and yellow eyes; eyecolor turns orangish the second year. Breeding:A large, stick- and twig-built nest is constructed usually high up in a tree fork or next to the trunk. Up to five light blue eggs are laid and incubated by the female for about a month. The male will feed her

Courtesy U.S. Fish ahd Wildhfe Service

The Cooper's hawk was formerly known as the chicken hawk. found in neighborhoods, woodland parks

and help with feeding the nestlings after

and agricultural edges.

hatching. Range:Breeds from Canada to northern

Feod:Eats birds from songbird-sized to

Mexico; some migrate asfar south as Panama or northern South America.

an occasional lizard. May hunt from a perch

preying on insect-eating birds. Current viewing:Local parks and woodlands, neighborhoods with backyard bird feeders and brushy areas with scattered

trees.

grouse and small ducks, small mammals and

using its quick speedand maneuverability to run down prey or swoop onpreywhile in broken woodlands, along riparian areas or soaring. inwooded canyons;maynestinurbanparks. Comments:Formerly called the "chicken

— Damian Eaganis anEastCascadesAudubon Society volunteerand CDCC Community Learning instru ctor.Hecanbereachedatdamian.fagan@' hotmail.cem.

Haditat: Found during the breeding season In winter, migrates southward and may be identify and interpret tracks, signs and scat of the animals in Central Oregon; 8 a.m. to noon; two or more walks per month; $35; 541-6337045; dave@wildernesstracking. com, wildernesstracking.com. THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.;meetsthesecond W ednesday ofeach m onth;King Buffet, Bend;ohabend.webs.com. THE OCHOCO CHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesday of each month; Prineville Fire Hall; 541-447-5029. THE REDMONDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesday of each month; Redmond VFWHall. CENTRALOREGONCHAPTER ROCKY MOUNTAINELK FOUNDATION:Meets certain Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. at VFW

hawk" after its tendency to take backyard

Hall in Redmond; Dec.4,Jan.8 and 22, Feb. 5and19, March 5,12,19, 26, April 2 and 9; big game banquet April12; 541-447-2804 or facebook com at RMEFCentral Oregon.

PADDLING KAYAKROLLSESSIONS: Noninstructed at indoor pool at Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Center in Bend; Sundays from 405 p.m.to 6 p.m.; runs through the end of May; $12 for in-district, $16 otherwise; register at bendparksandrec.org or call 541-389-7665.

RUNNING POLAR BEARFUN RUNAND WELLNESSEXPO:Fourth annual fundraiser for St. Thomas Academy in Redmond; 5K and10K run/ walkthrough Dry Canyon; a free wellness expo will take place inside

BEND

Sources Oregon Department of Wildlife Resources and "The Audubon Society Encyclopedia of North American Birds" by John Terres

the gymnasium; entry fees start at $30; Jan.11,2014,from9a.m.to 1 p.m., race starts at10:30 a.m.; 541-548-3785; stthomasacademy@ bendbroadband.com; www. redmondacademy.com.

DIRKSENDERBY:Snowboard rally race at Mt. Bachelor's Sunrise Lodge; Dec. 13-15;this banked slalom event is a fundraiser for Tyler Eklund, a Bend snowboarder who was paralyzed a few years ago in a snowboarding accident; entry fees are $35 in advance online or $45 the day of the event; derby elites are $100 in advance online; nine different divisions offered; for more information or to register, visit www.mtbachelor.com. SKIAND SNOWBOARD BASICS: REI in Bend will offerafree ski and snowboard basics class on

Getting there:From the intersection of

Knott and China Hat roads, proceed east

18 0hitta tlat Rd Ho se Butte

Boyd Cave Skeleton Cave

about 8 miles to Boyd Cave turnoff and turn left. To continue on to Hidden Forest

Cave continue an additional 3.1 miles east on China Hat Road and turn right on Forest Road 300 Difficulty:Moderate. Given the rocky nature

Arnold Ice Cave

Tuesday, Dec. 17, at 6 p.m.; REI Outdoor School Instructors will outfit participants with equipment and clothing, while Mt. Bachelor Ski School instructors will present their Ride and 5 andEvolution ski programs; 541-385-0594.

SNOW SPORTS

If yougo

Knott Rd.

Deschutes National Forest

of the caves, somemayfind footing troublesome Cost:Free

18 tain biking, etc. HiddenForestCave Of course, there are peoContact:541-383-4785 I pie who continue using both Greg Cross/The Bulletin areas year-round, but winter and spring in th e Cascades winnows usage down to snow so afterwe ateveggie lasagna exploredthe cave behind them. — provided you remember a enthusiasts heading to the hills in place of our traditional fare, T he s t aircase i nt o th e flashlight or headlamp. The for snowmobiling, sledding, I suggested that hike to watch 1 ,900-foot-iong lava tube i s temperature is chilly, too, so skiing and boarding. the sun set. heavily de nted, pr esumably also plan on wearing a coat For those who want to keep It was already pushing4p.m. from rocks falling on it, and and gloves. Sturdy footwear trail running, mountain bik- as we drove to Bessie Butte, the there's a bit of graffiti around is alsorecommended, as there ing and horseback riding once trailhead and much of the trail the mouth of the cave. are spots where you'll scramsnow descends west of Bend, already in deep shadow. After We should all be be t ter ble from one lava gutter to anwinter means heading to piac- maybe 15 minutes ascending stewards of the few caves that other as you search for the eases like the Badlands, Horse the '/4-mile trail, we were af- are open year-round. Many iest path. Ridge and the China Hat Road forded views of m o u ntains out here are restricted for bat Just over 3 short miles away area. from Bachelor to Hood, iit by habitatand resource protec- is the trail to Hidden Forest Out east, cold temperatures the setting sun. tion. Nearby Skeleton Cave Cave. Though we'd been here and moisture combine to firm There wereripples of comis open only to commercial before, we relied on Cook's up the otherwise dusty single- plaint on the way up, sure, but tours, and Wind Cave is closed accuracy to lead us down the track of Swamp Wells, Boyd also thoughts of the far easier year-round. correct forestroad,300,located Cave and Coyote Loop trails. walk down and a warm apple As Scott Co ok n o tes i n exactly 3.1 miles from where "Bend, Overall," the first five the Boyd Cave turnoff. Do not On a busy weekend, you'll see pie waiting at home. Here's the sad twist: On the minutes of Boyd Cave aregood be fooled by the more promiat least one Subaru or SUV parked along every forest road, drive back, just west of Knott for a quick look that doesn't nent Forest Road 1820, which presumably people out stroll- Road, we hit and killed a deer. require crawling, and that was you'll see at the 3-mile mark. ing with their dogs or other- After th e i m m ediate relief our plan. Even a quick jaunt You've been warned. wise exploring new pathways of feeling a bump under the leads you by r o c k p i l eups, Forest Road 300 termito fun. Ali the while, gun en- wheels instead of giant mam- across smooth,sandy stretch- nates at about the half-mile thusiasts provide a soundtrack mal through the windshield, it es andother sights for the eyes mark, right at the mouth of at nearby Coyote Butte. ail became a blur of hysterics On Thanksgiving Day, I and shouting. parked along Forest Road 1815 My wife pulled over and I I and took a 6-mile run on trail trotted down the sidewalk in 3962 toward Boyd Cave, shar- twilight, only to confirm we'd ing the singietrack with my killed what we hit. iP dog, Kaioo and the occasional Some readers will roll their mountain biker, but not many eyes or say that's the risk of others. A quarter mile out from night driving in Oregon in Nowhere I parked, the pine and vember; trust me that knowing Run sl l. ArthritiS junipers thin out, giving way to the time of day and year didn't an old burn area that provides quell the sadness in that van. Arthritis Foundation' ample sun for its fans. We reported the accident to ggnd Annual Bend Jingle Bell Runl Walk for Arthritis Sunshine was abundant, so Bend Police, and, life roiling Get in the spirit this holiday season at the much so that I began losing iay- on, my daughter Lucy and I set Arthritis Foundation's Jingle Bell Run/Walk for Arthritis. ers, literally; if anyone finds a out the next morning for Boyd black glove out there, it's mine. and Hidden Forest caves. Sa t 2 )ece r iJrer 7, 20t3 On the d r ive home that En route, we drove past the owntown Bend warm and windless afternoon, deer, still sitting where we'd I made a mental note of Bessie left it in the bike lane. Lucy SN Run or Walk Butte. Located in another area pledged she'd give every pen1 Mile Walk S Kids Fun Run with the Ktves that's been marred by forest ny she had for the deer to be 11:00 AM Holiday Costume Contest fire,Bessie is an easy-to-reach alive. alternative to cr owded Pilot As we drove up to the Boyd 11:30 AM Kids Fun Run with the Elves Butte. Cave parking area, a family 11:40 AM Jingle Bell 5K Run/Walk Starts "I know," I thought to myself. was descending the steep stair"I'll get everyone to hike up case that provides access to the Bessie after dinner." cave, a somewhat surreal sight, Our kids have become sud- though not as surreal as the lin::%~".i THE CENTER — " , + At t ntRm>. The Bulletin presentedby: '.tP o or r c a • o s w a c den butresolved vegetarians, geringscent of perfume as we Kh4 «I

AREATRAP CLUBTURKEY SHOOTS:Bend Trap Club on Saturday, Dec.14; Paulina Gun Club on Saturday. Dec.14; Paisley Gun Club on Sunday, Dec. 15; Jefferson County Trap Club on Saturday, Dec. 21; Redmond Rod 8 Gun Club on Sunday, Dec. 22; contact 541-382-7515. FAMILYARCHERY CLASSES:Atthe Bend Bowmen indoor facility, 20114 Knott Road in southeast Bend; biweekly classes that start Monday, Jan. 13; 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. or 6:45 to 7:45 p.m.; free; all equipment

provided by Traditional Archers of Central Oregon for a biweekly program teaching families basic archery skills; limited enrollment, some age restrictions; first class mandatory for all participants; 54 I-480-6743. COSSA KIDS:Coaches are on hand to assist children; rifles, ammo, ear and eye protection are provided; parent or guardian must sign in for each child; fee for each child is $10; 10 a.m.; third Saturday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Don Thomas, 541-389-8284. BEND BOWMEN INDOORARCHERY LEAGUE:Traditional league; Wednesday evenings; Lenny at 541-480-6743; indoor 3-D league Thursday; 7 p.m.; Bruce at 541-4101380 or Del at 541-389-7234. BEND TRAPCLUB:Trap shooting, five-stand and skeet shooting; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Thursdays and Sundays; milepost30,U.S.Highway 20, Bend; Bill Grafton at 541-3831428 or www.bendtrapclub.com. CENTRAL OREGONSPORTING CLAYS ANDHUNTING PRESERVE: 13-station, 100-target course and five-stand; 10 a.m. to dusk Saturday and Sunday,11 a.m. to dusk Monday,Tuesday,Thursday and Friday; 9020 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; www.birdandclay.com or 541-383-0001. REDMOND ROD 8t GUN CLUB: Archery, pistol, rifle, skeet, sporting clays and trap; club is open to the community and offers many training programs; 3 miles east of Redmond on the north side of state Highway 126; www.rrandgc.com. PINEMOUNTAIN POSSE: Cowboy actionshootingclub;second Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-318-8199, www. pinemountai nposse.com. HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols, rifles and shotguns; 10 a.m.; first and third Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-408-7027 or w ww.hrp-sass. com.

It was already pushing 4 p.m. as we drove to Bessie Butte, the trailhead and much of the trail already in deep shadow. After maybe 15 minutes ascending the l4-mile trail, we were afforded views of mountains from Bachelor to Hood, lit by the setting sun. Arnold Ice Cave. As always, we approached with caution, as the north-facing opening sees little in the way of sunlight. Only this time, the ice — which during the early 20th century was harvested — had receded out of sight. We could see quite a bit of the old staircase, but its useful days are

Hidden Forest gets its name, I'm going to guess, from the

large ponderosas growing

out of its floor about 30 feet below the surrounding forest. Last time we were here, about a year and a half ago, we'd seen the graffiti that recently made headlines again, after its cleanup. long gone. This time we skipped bringWe soon headed back upi ng headlamps down i n t o hill to t he m a in t r a il le ad- the cave. A beam of sunlight ing to Hidden Forest Cave, a warmed us as we stood in the five-minute walk south on a rocky clearing before making well-used trail. You'll see two our way up, out and back to the smaller pits first, but you'll car. know Hidden Forest when On Saturday, I made still you get to it. If you continue another trip out China Hat walking straight, the trail will way, returning to trail 3962 in e ventually wrap a r ound t o search of my lost glove. I didn't your right, affording an easy find it, but it was mostly just an e nough walk d ownhill a n d excuse to get back to run on a onto the floor of the collapsed sunny stretch of trail. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, lava tube, the t emperature

dropping as you go.

dj asper@bendbulletin.com

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TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 2013

ADVICE ck ENTERTAINMENT

new aceret in s ate-ni t

TV SPOTLIGHT

celebrities on the promotional trail. "The Daily Show" and "The Colbert Report" have avoid-

By Jason Zinoman New York Times News Service

Pete Holmes was talking about his divorce on his new late-night talk show, and not for the first time. He had already told a guest, Allison Williams of HBO's "Girls," that his exwife cheated on him, but this time he took blame. "She ended it, but I was at fault," he said. "That's right. Just another late-night monologue in which the host analyzes the role he played in the

decay of his own marriage." "The Pete Holmes Show," which started last month on TBS, is not the first late-night talk show led by a comedian with a podcast, but it's the first one infused with a podcast sensibility: confessional, chummy, intimate and self-aware, but with an earnest streak. At the same time, this subtly ambitious show is far more structured and kinetic than its host's popular podcast, "You Made It Weird," which features probing, patient conversations between comedians and Holmes, 34, that often run two hours. His TBS series, by contrast, has the feel of an energetic bull session, a restless and freewheeling h alf-hour crammed with comic ideas. Its components (sketch, stand-up, remote video and scripted bits) are traditional, but the way they are put together shakes the dust off the stodgy genre.

Evan Agostini/ rnvision via The Associated Press

Pete Holmes, right, host of "The Midnight Show," was hand-picked by Conan O'Brien to follow O'Brien's show on TBS. If you've never heard of Holmes, who was chosen by Conan O'Brien to follow his own show, here's the first thing to know: Holmes has a big mouth. That's not to say he's indiscreet, although that's true, so much as to say that when his jaw opens, it seems to keep

going and going. His laugh, a booming giggle, might be

stand-up, he's very good, and he brings other gifts: a facility for cartoonish impressions, quick but gentle wit, and a sneaky confidence necessary to take risks. The early ratings for "The Pete Holmes Show" have not been stellar, trailing those of Comedy Central's new show in the same time slot, "@Mid-

heard in space. After one of these guffaws, Holmes, tall and soft-bellied, flashes his warm, toothy grin or covers his face with two hands likea red-faced preteen. Some might find his exuberant affectations cloying, but they suit his joyous persona. The opposite of deadpan, his face is cheerfully alive, hiding little. Even if Holmes is not a brilliant

caster, Chris Hardwick). But Holmes has a far fresher take. As for any new talk show, the earlyepisodes have been hitor miss (particularly the in-studio scripted bits), but Holmes has demonstrated a natural charm and is engaged in fixing two of the most frustrating flaws of late night: predictable monologues and the dutiful ritual of

night" (starring another pod-

which, even when it's flopping, feels admirably cohesive. In one extreme instancean entire episode organized ed these pitfalls by engaging around vegetarianism — his more fully with the news. "To- monologue asked why it was tally Biased With W. Kamau socially acceptable to eat cows Bell" tried something similar but not punch them. Then a but was barely given a chance, sketch imagined that vegebeing canceled soon after it tables could feel pain, with a went daily on the new channel family dinner interrupted by FXX. ("Nikki and Sara Live" the sound of lettuce screaming and "The Jeselnik Offensive," when it was eaten. The show two weekly cable talk shows, ended with an oddly sincere were also recently taken off the interview with Deepak Chopra schedule.) that touched on factory farms. Holmes takes the opposite At one point, Holmes asked approach. Along with per- him, "What is life?" sistently ridiculing his goofy, It was a sincere question o vergrown-kid p e rsona ( " I but also a silly one, exactly the drink a Scotch so I can pre- sort Holmes seems most comtend to be a man," he jokes), he fortable asking. He delights in ignores topicality in his mono- giddy absurdity, and while he logue, as well as the pop cul- can be profane and even blasture universe in his interviews. phemous, there is no darkness His guests don't hype movies to his comedy. or shows — they are friends, Holmes is smart enough to mostly comedians, including feel completely at ease looks ome relative unknowns ing stupid. Like so many of his and his monologues are orga- peers who emerged in alternized around a theme (mar- native rooms, he's a nerd who riage, family dynamics, faith) revels in the comic potential of that is more timeless than the anxiety. But Holmes doesn't headlines. pretend he's suffered more By aiming for the feel of a than he has — he maintains a stand-up special, his mono- rosy perspective and a sense logue is much higher risk than that he's having a good time, the usual riffing on political even when looking like a doogaffes and the latest entertain- fus. Holmes' big smiling mouth ment news. Sometimes, as with puts you at ease. It's not easy to a recent bit on the fun of telling be on television every evening bad jokes, he fails miserably. without getting on v i ewers' But the willingness to court di- nerves, but Holmes has a comsaster or embarrassment is part forting, assured presence that of the pleasure of this show, should wear well over time.

omannee sto eave artner

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-D and INfAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Dear Abby:I have been with my fiancesince 2006. We expected to be married in 2008, but my grandmother died a month before my wedding, and then he was arrested because ofcharges stemming from a sexual relationship he'd had with a 17-year-

old girl he had been counseling. S ince t h en,

have had a daugh-

DEAR ABBY

while I am working and after they get out of school. He claims because he doesn't have a driver's license he can't get a job. Really? How many people in this world don't drive and still have a job? Pleasegive me some advice.Ihave reached my breaking point. — Doing The Best I Can

Dear Doing The

t er, but t h rough i t all there has been

Best You Can: You s ay you a r e w i l l cheating, drugs, jail, no job, and ing to sacrifice your happiness constant excuses about why our with this loser for your children. sex life no longer exists. We have Why? You are not married to him, also had p h ysical a ltercations, and he is emotionally neglectful, which he was arrested for. physically abusive and contribI am no longer happy with this utes nothing financially. Admit to relationship. The only r eason I yourself that the "romance" has stay is because of our children. been a mistake, and as soon as I'm only 33 and don't want to live it's safe, get away from him. If he my life in misery anymore, but I ever finds a job, the state will help will sacrifice my happiness for my you collect child support, but if he children. I am confused and don't doesn't, you'll have one less mouth know what to do. I'm just going to feed. through the motions in life. I work Dear Abby: My mom insists on full time, coach my son's soccer including my ex-husband and his team and am living with MS. wife at our family gatherings. I He does help somewhat, but it have told her repeatedly that it would be better if he would get a makes me very u ncomfortable, job. My mother watches my kids but she even included them in

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR WEDNESDAY,DEC. 4, 2013: This year you will follow your intuition, especially when dealing with family and real-estate matters. Come summertime, you could be unusually lucky in these areas. If you are single, your life needs to have an element of excitement about it in order for a romantic relationship to be successful. Starsshowthekind Otherwise it of dayyou'Ilhave could become ++++ Positive

are attached,the two of you work together to solidify your financial and emotional security. Listen to your thoughts more often, as they will lead you in the right direction. CAPRICORNunderstands money as well as you do, but he or she looks at finances quite differently.

ARIES (March21-April19) ** * At times, you just can't seem to give a higher-up the respect he or she desires. Are you revealing your true feelings? The unexpected marks your actions. To m any people,you are changing in front of their eyes. Tonight: Burn the candle at both ends.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * Kick back and take in the big picture. How you see asituation could change as a result of this process. Once you gain a better understanding of the mechanics involved, you will transform your ideas accordingly. Tonight: Listen to what a loved one shares.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * * Deal with a loved one directly. Your fatigue could mark a discussion with this person. Take adeep breath before

the gift exchange last Christmas. What should I do? Not go? My sister has already laid a guilt trip on me. Must I go and have Christmas with my ex like we're

one big happy family'? (If we had been happy, we would not have gotten divorced.) What are your thoughts on this? — Living In Dysfunction Junction Dear Living: If you and your ex were married for a long time, I can see why your mother might c onsider him s t il l p ar t o f t h e family and want to include him. However, out of consideration for your feelings, it should be on a limited basis — not every holiday.

(Could she be trying to punish you because she blames you forthe

divorce?) B ecause it w o uld m ak e y o u uncomfortable and your mother knows it, make plans to do something you WOULD enjoy — perhaps a trip out of town to be with friends or to a different climate. And please, don't feel guilty if you do — regardlessof what your sister says. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,CA 90069

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOUR HOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

you start. Realize what you hope to get from this situation, and you will be able to make a decision about whether the timing is right. Tonight: Togetherness.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * Defer to others, and follow through on what you want to do. That extra time you save could make all the difference in what happens. You'll hear a lot from someone in your daily life about what you need to do. Make your own choices. Tonight: Listen to your inner voice first.

LEO (July23-Aug.22) ** * Tap into an associate's imagination, and you will be delighted and challenged simultaneously. You might want to reverse direction or do something differently. Once you settle on a new path, don't let anyone distract you. Tonight: Push on till the wee hours.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * * * Y our perceptions come from your intuition. Sometimes a partner might make fun of this quality. This person just wishes he or she could home in like you do. Be willing to rearrange your schedule. You might decide to approach a topic differently. Tonight: Fun and games.

** * * Resist following your gut, as it could lead to trouble. A situation involving your health and daily life could take an interesting turn. You might want to assess your plans and your approach to an important matter. Can you avoid a power play? Tonight: Visit with a loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * Be sensitive to your financial situation and where it could land you. You might want to jump on a sudden offer, but you seem to be restrained. What might appear to be a good risk suddenly could turn out to be too dangerous to mess around with. Tonight: Your treat.

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 54 I-330-8562 • ELYSIUM (R) 6 • THE FAMILY(R) 9 • THE SMURFS2 (PG)2:30 • After 7 p.m., shows are 21 and older only. Younger than 21may attend screenings before 7 p.m. ifaccompanied by a legal guardian.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fed.18) ** * Saying less and listening more is a safer course for you to take. What you hear could be quite unexpected yet significant. Use caution with your finances right now. A friend could share a secret that might help you make adecision. Tonight: Not to be found.

8 p.m. on (CW), "Arrow" —Barry Allen (Grant Gustin), a police scientist from Central City, comes to Starling City to help Oliver (Stephen Amell) investigate a bizarre robbery, which reminds Oliver of something that happened on the island. Felicity (Emily Bett Rickards) takes a liking to the new arrival. Sin (BexTaylor-Klaus) asks Roy (Colton Haynes) to help her find a missing friend, who has a connection to Brother Blood (Kevin Alejandro), in the new episode "The Scientist." 9 p.m. on (CW), "The Tomorrow People" —Stephen (Robbie Amell) hatches a plan to get inside Jedikiah's (Mark Pellegrino) head in hopes of finding the key to locating his father. Caraand Russell (Peyton List, Aaron Yoo) find an uninvited guest in the subwaytunnelbase.Luke Mitchell also stars in the new episode "Thanatos." 9 p.m.on TNT,"Mob City"Airing over three Wednesdays, this new crime drama series focuses on the battle between the Los Angeles Police Department and the city's criminal underworld in the1940s. Neal McOonough stars as the department's legendary chief, William Parker, who leads the fight against such mob figures as Bugsy Siegel and Mickey Cohen (Ed Burns, Jeremy Luke) as well as against corruption on the force. Jon Bernthal andJeff rey DeMunn also star. 9 p.m. on HBO,"State of Play" — We've all heard the horror stories. Perhaps weevenlived them. Some parents take their children's athletic endeavors far too seriously, ruining the competition for their own children and if they're loud and public enough, everyone else's. "Trophy Kids," the premiere of this new series, examines the impact of adults' obsession with kids sports and is followed by a round-table discussion with the filmmakers, their subjects and experts on the topic. 10 p.m. on FOOD,"Restaurant: Impossible" —Robert Irvine has dealt with a lot of dysfunctional families on this show, but the family of three that owns Mike LaSusa's Italian Restaurant in Oak Creek, Wis., makes those other contentious clans look like the Brady Bunch. They constantly fight over everything related to the restaurant, from the food to the artwork on the walls. Robert has his work cut out for him here, especially when one of the owners walks out, in the new episode "Unfixable Family." © Zap2it

EDMOND

~r tvtDow gREATS lg1 SW 10th • Redmond •(541) 548-8616 vnvvv,redmondwindowtreats.com

I H I G H DESERT BANK

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • The "SpaghettiWestern"will screen at630 tonight (doors open at 6 p.m.) andincludes anall-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner. I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 54 I -548-8777

• DELIVERYMAN(PG-13) 4: I5, 6:30 • FROZEN (PG) 4:15, 6:45 • THEHUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE (PG-13)3:45, 7:15 • THOR: THE DARK WORLD (PG-13)4,6:30

Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • ALL IS LOST(PG-l3) 6:30 • DELIVERYMAN(PG-13) 6:15 • FROZEN (PG) 6 • THEHUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE (PG-13)6

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * * * Y ou are in your element. A family member might test your decisions as of late. You'll adjust your approach as a result of their attitude. You seem to be changing. If a thought keeps lurking in your mind, listen to it; it probably has value. Tonight: The world is your oyster.

Regal Old Mill Stadium 'l6 & IMAX, 680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 12 YEARS A SLAVE(R) 12:50, 4, 7 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS(PG-13) 1:25, 4:35, 7:55 • DALLASBUYERSCLUB(R) 3:15, 6:20, 9:10 • DELIVERYMAN(PG-13) 12:55, 4:50, 7:25, 10:05 • ENDER'SGAME(PG-13) 10 • FREE BIRDS (PG) 12:25, 3:40 • FROZEN(PG) 1:25, 4:05, 4:40, 6:45, 9:25 • FROZEN 3-0 (PG) 2, 7:15,9:55 • GRAVITY(PG-13) 2:10 • GRAVITY3-0(PG-13) 5:05, 7:40, IO • HOMEFRONT(R)12:50,5,7:30,IO:05 • THEHUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE (PG-13) I2:40, I:15, 1:50, 2:45, 4:30, 5:30, 6: l5, 8, 9, 9:30 • THEHUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE IMAX (PG-13) Noon, 3:30, 7, 10:15 • JACKASSPRESENTS:BADGRANDPA(R) 6:25, 10:10 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) 1:05, 3:45, 6:35, 9: I5 • PHILOMENA(PG-13)3:55,6: 40,9:05 • THOR: THE DARK WORLD (PG-13)1:35,4:20,7:05,9:50 • Accessibilitydevicesareavailable forsome movies.

TV TQQAY

Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W.U.S.Highway97, 54 I -475-3505 • DELIVERYMAN(PG-13) 4:45, 7: IO • FROZEN (PG) 4:50, 7:20 • HOMEFRONT (R) 5:10, 7:30 • THEHUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE (PG-13)3:30, 6:30 • THOR: THE DARK WORLD (PG-13)4:40,7 •

•

Mountain Medical Immediate Care 541-3SS-7799

+1302 NE 3rd St. Bend www.mtmedgr.com

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services Care for loved ones. Comfort for au, 541-389-OOOG www.evergreentnhome.com

vPure &oA6 Co.

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Bend Redmond John Day Burns Lakeview La Pine 541.382.6447 bendurology.com

Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., 541-416-1014

• FROZEN (PG) 6:30 • THEHUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE (Upstairs— PGI3) 6:15 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

Microwave Hood

PISCES (Fed. 19-March20)

** * * * Z ero in on what you want. A ** * Tension builds and creates greater friendship plays a strong role in the next motivation to complete a personal matter. few days. Your intuition also might be You know that some of your ideas are somewhat important, as you pick up a great, but you get distracted easily. Revise lot on a subliminal level. Make a call to a your thinking if it becomes apparent that parent or older friend later today. Tonight: Don't overthink a personal matter. you might be straying down the wrong path. Tonight:Headhome.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Find a week's worth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's

•

0 GO! Magazine • Watch movie trailers or buy tickets online at bendbulletin.com/movies

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$g 69

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ON PAGES 3&4.COMICS & PUZZLES ~ The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2013 •

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Place an ad: 541-385-5809

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ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free ltems 208- Pets and Supplies 210- Furniture & Appliances 211- Children's Items 212 - Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 - Bicycles and Accessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Hunting and Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- Health and Beauty Items 249- Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253- TV, Stereo and Video 255 - Computers 256- Photography 257- Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259- Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - Medical Equipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

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264 - Snow Removal Equipment 265 - Building Materials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270 - Lost and Found GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales Northwest Bend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Northeast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292- Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment and Machinery 316 - Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies 341 - Horses andEquipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375- Meat and Animal Processing 383 - Produce andFood

The Bulletin recommends extra caution when purc h a sing products or services from out of the

Pets & Supplies DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL

FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with

area. Sending cash, checks, or credit inf ormation may b e subjected to fraud. oui For more i nforma"QUICK CASH tion about an adverSPECIAL" tiser, you may call 1 week 3 lines 12 the O r egon State 2 k 2tl t ~ Attorney General's Ad must include Office C o n sumer price of single item Protection hotline at of $500 or less, or 1-877-877-9392. multiple items whosetotal does The Bulletin not exceed $500. 5er ng Central Oregon r nre lg03

A v e . Pets & Supplies

COWGIRL CASH We buy Jewelry, Boots, Vintage Dresses 8 More. 924 Brooks St.

541-678-5162 www.getcowgirlcash.com

People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough The Bulletin Classldeds Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006

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241

Furniture & Appliances

Bicycles & Accessories

1-541-954-1727

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2005 Maverick ML7n M ountain Bike,

drivetrain 8 shifters, 9

speed rear cassette,

34-11, Avid Juicy disc brakes. Well t a ken care of. $950. 541-788-6227.

LThe BuIleting Antiques & Collectibles

BOB Apex Bicycle trailer, used very little, never in dirt. $275. 541-389-0099

Reber's Farm Toy Sale! Each Sat. 8 Sun., 10-5 until Christmas, 4500 SE Tillamook Lp., Prineville. 541-447-7585

The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The Bulletin Internet website.

The Bulletin Serrtng Central Oregon 2 nce l903

Exercise Equipment l Nordic Trac A2350. Presents beautifully. Hardly used. A perfect holiday gift. $350.00 Cash and carry. 541-390-1713.

Crafts & Hobbies • 3rd Holiday Fair coming to Sisters, at OutlawStationIIShopping Center close to Ray's Food Place, Hwy 20. Open 11/29 -12/22 Mon.-Thur. 10-4, Fri. Sat. Sun. 10-6. Vendors wanted!

F i

541-595-6967

AGATE HUNTERS Ponshers • Saws • a

Repair & Supplies t

Nature's Craft presents BEAD SHOW at Shilo Local wholesaler of precious & semi-precious stones. Sat. Dec. 7, 2013 9am-6pm, Shilo Conference Rm., Bend.

Precor 9.31 Treadmill

Commercial quality, includes heart monitor band. Hardly used. Paid $1800 new; asking $750. 541-647-2227

Proform Crosswalk 380 treadmill, like new, only 1 hour of usage! $275 obo. 541-408-0846

"Ad runs until it sells or up to 8 weeks (whichever comes first!)

• Under $500 • $500 to $999 • $1000 to $2499 • $2500 and over

Leether Cou "k g t

« leather chair, ottom couciI se an and <xcellertt corttflt . I ien stains, V „ no faars, able itya y offe ' for $1600 er/rtu only lteitit

$700 4' «0-000

Your Total Ad Cost onl:

$29 $39 $49 $59

• Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000 potential customers.

• Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 15,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous Listing online, with Photo, on bendbulletin.com

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frame (small). Full suspension, Maverick s hock, S RA M X O

Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.

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EXCITEMENT in your Labradors AKC - Choc neighborhood! Plan a males, black fem, shots, garage sale and don't Call The Bulletin At wormed, health guaran- forget to advertise in 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com tee, $500. 541-536-5385 classified! Place Your Ad Or E-Mail www.welcomelabs.com 541-385-5809. At: www.bendbulletin.com English Bulldog, 3-yr old Newfoundland puppies spayed female, very 55 gal fish aquarium 8 AKC registered. 2 blk Love s e a t and sweet, $500. wood stand, no flaws! m ales, parents o n couch, brown, soft 541-382-9334 $125 obo. 541-408-8611 site. Almost 4 wks old. suede-like material, Call J i l l at 541- good condition. $250 A ussies, Mini, A K C , hggl l 2 79-6344 t o c o m e f or bot h . Call black tri, M/F. Parents on visit and see the boys. 541-420-7667 site. 541-788-7799 POODLE pups AKC toy BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Beautiful, cuddly people TURN THE PAGE Search the area's most dogs. 541-475-3889 comprehensive listing of English Labrador, AKC For More Ads Queensland Heelers classified advertising... registered, 3 fem's left! 8 The Bulletin Standard & Mini, $150 real estate to automotive, wks, b eautiful w h ite, & up. 541-280-1537 merchandise to sporting champ bloodlines, par203 goods. Bulletin Classifieds ents hip & eye certified, www.rightwayranch.wor dpress.com Holiday Bazaar appear every day in the $800. 503-551-3715 & Craft Shows print or on line. Rodent issues? Free French Bulldog 4-yr fe- adult barn/ cats, Call 541-385-5809 male, looking for forever f ixed, s h shop 3rd Holiday Fair ots , so m e www.bendbulletin.com home with no other pets. Holiday Craft & Gift friendly, some not. Will Coming to Sisters at HANCOCK & Fair, Pleasant Ridge deliver. 541-389-8420 Outlaw Station ShopThe Bulletin $500. 541-382-9334 MOORE SOFA Community Hall henng CentratOregon rnte fg03 ping Center close to Siberian-Husky pups, Salmon/Coral cheDec. 7, 10am-3pm. Ray's Food Place, AND Wolf-Husky pups, 7067 SW Canal Blvd., nille fabric with diaHwy 20. Open11/29 $400 ea. 541-977-7019 in Redmond. mond pattern. Tradithru 12/22, Mon. For info Call Linda t ional styling w i th Yorkie 2-yr old male, 9 Thur., 10-4, Fri. Sat. Ingle, 541-241-6063 Ibs, for Stud Service. loose pillow back, Sun., 10-6. down-wrapped seat Call 541-416-1615 Vendors wanted! French Bulldog AKC cushions, roll arms, 541-595-6967 Dachshundminis,m ale 8 Christmas Pups! Yorkie 6 mo old male, skirt, two matching Christmas Boutique female avail 12/14 $350Cream Colored, 5m reat personality, $500. Friday, p illows an d ar m $450. 541-508-0386. Find exactly what 1f. 541-410-1299 an deliv. 541-792-0375 c overs. L i k e n ew Dec.6 you are looking for in the 9to9 Donate deposit bottles/ Yorkie 9-wk male, tail condition. $1500. German Wirehaired cans to local all volWestside Church CLASSIFIEDS dewclaws, $450. 541-526-1332 unteer, non-profit res- Pointer pups, AKC, 7 F, docked, 2151 Shevlin Park Rd. Can deliv. 541-792-0375 1 M, $800. 541-454-2132 cue, for feral cat spay/ Featuring antiques, Twin size bed, fully ad3RD ANNUAL neuter. Cans for Cats Kittens! 20 avail. Fixed, holiday arts & crafts EVERGREEN justable, great shape t railer at B end P et shots, ID chip, tested, from local artisans. Christmas Boutique used less than 6 mo. Express East, across more! Also a lot of by the La Pine Ya Ya with spread and from Costco; or dog reat adult cats t o Sisterhood Society. sham.$500. nate Mon-Fri at Smith adopt. 65480 7 8 t h, Check out the Dec. 1-14, 10-5. at 541-526-0687 Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or classifieds online 54538 Hwy 97. Daily at CRAFT in Tumalo. Bend, Sat/ Sun 1-5, YorkiePom & Pom-a-poo raffles, silent auction wtNw.bendbuffetin.com Call for Ig. quantity 541-389-8430; kitten puppies, 9 weeks & Very nice granite, din5 4 1-815-7278 HEALTHY! $350 call/text ing table with 4 chairs, lots of handcrafted gift Updated daily pickup, 541-389-8420. foster www.craftcats.org. items. 541-536-2170 541-977-7773 (LOCAL) $200. 541-923-7342 www.craftcats.org

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•

: Monday- Friday 7:30a.m. -5p.m.

Lab puppies black and 40 Karat Gold Therayellow pure b red, edic full size mattress, The Bulletin males and f e males oxspring, frame + bed- recommends extra ready to go now. $250 ding, $200.541-504-3833 I ca to n a p chasing products or, Call 541-771-5511. services from out of I Lab Pups AKC, black 8 A1 Washersa Dryers y the area. Sending I $150 ea. Full waryellow, Master Hunter checks, or ranty. Free Del. Also 'I cash, sired, performance pedicredit i n f o rmation wanted, used W/D's gree, OFA cert hips & elmay be subjected to 541-280-7355 bows, 541-771-2330 I FRAUD. For more WWW.i2titnamanretrteVeraaacm information about an I Labrador puppies, AKC, Fullcouch and advertiser, you may loveseat, coffee table choc., yellow 8 black. g call t h e Ore g on / $500. 541-977-6844 with glass inserts, 2 ' State Attor ney ' end tables and 2 table I General's O f f i c e Labrador Pups, AKC lamps. Asking $200. Consumer P rotec- • Chocolate & Yellow. 541-526-0687 Hips OFA guaranteed. t ion ho t l in e at I $300-$400. GENERATE SOM E I 1-877-877-9392.

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AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • . •• • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday. • • • . Noon Mone Wednesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tuese Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday RealEstate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri. Saturday • . • •. . . . . . . 3 : 0 0 pm Fri. Sunday.. • • • • • • • . • • • 5:00 pm Fri • •

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*UNDER '500 in total merchandise

OVER '500in total merchandise

7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

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Heating & Stoves NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, 1991, advertising for

used woodstoves has been limited to models which have been c ertified by the O r 325 egon Department of Hay, Grain & Feed Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the fed- First quality Orchard/Timeral E n v i ronmental othy/Blue Grass mixed Protection A g e ncyhay, no rain, barn stored, (EPA) as having met $250/ion. Patterson Ranch smoke emission stan- Sisters, 541-549-3831 dards. A cer t ified w oodstove may b e Looking for your identified by its certifinext employee'? cation label, which is Place a Bulletin permanently attached help wanted ad to the stove. The Bultoday and letin will no t k n owreach over ingly accept advertising for the sale of 60,000 readers uncertified each week. woodstoves. Your classified ad will also 267 Fuel 8 Wood

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery

and inspection.

• A cord is 128 cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8'

• Receipts should include name,

phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species & cost per cord to better serve our customers.

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The Bulletin

I Recommends extra

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I the area. SendingI

Bxi9nlh

. 0 0

526

627

I credit i n f o rmationI I may be subjected to

Loans 8 Mortgages

Vacation Rentals 8 Exchanges

For more informa-

mends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER

c ash, c hecks,

I I tion about an adver- I I tiser, you may call I the Oregon State I Attorney General's I C o n sumer s I Office Protection hotline at l FRAUD.

I 1-877-877-9392.

LT}ie Bulletin

WARNING The Bulletin recom-

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Christmas at the Coast

WorldMark Depoe Bay, OR 2 bedroom condo, sleeps 6 12/22 - 12/29 or 12/23 -12/30. $1399 541-325-6566

Good classified ads tell the essential facts inan interesting Manner. Write HOTLINE, from the readers view - noi 1-877-877-9392. the seller's. Convert the 632 facts into benefits. Show BANK TURNED YOU the reader how the item will DOWN? Private party Apt./Multiplex General help them in someway. will loan on real esCHECK YOUR AD This tate equity. Credit, no advertising tip problem, good equity brought to youby is all you need. Call Oregon Land M ortThe Bulletin gage 541-388-4200.

PLEASENOTE:Checkyour ad for accuracythe first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction ServingCentral Oregon since lggg LOCAL MONEYrWe buy is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right on the first day it runs secured trust deeds 8 Looking for your next to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify attd index any advertising basedon the policies of these to make sure it isn corA-1 Dry Juniper note,some hard money n employee? 2008 Thuro-Bilt 3H newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party $185 split, or $165 rnds rect. Spellcheck and loans. Call Pat Kellev Place a Bulletin help slant Shilo, g reat human errors do ocClassified ads running 7 or more days will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace each Tuesday. Multi-cord discount; 541-382-3099 ext.13. wanted ad today and c ondition. $5 9 0 0 cur. If this happens to Delivery. 541-977-4500 reach over 60,000 obo. 541-317-0988. your ad, please conAdvertise your car! 243 245 All YearDependable readers each week. tact us ASAP so that Add A Prcfure! Ski Equipment Golf Equipment Guns, Hunting Misc. Items Firewood: Seasoned Your classified ad Reach thousands of readers! corrections and any Lodgepole, Split, Del. will also appear on & Fishing Cat I 541-385-5809 adjustments can be Salomon women's ski G REAT GIFTS! S u n Bend: 1 for $195 or 2 bendbulletin.com The Bulletin Ctassifieds made to your ad. boots, sz 6-6t/g, worn 1x; Mountain Oregon golf for $365. Cash, Check glNi)pg g which currently 541-385-5809 also skis & b i ndings,b ag, $125. 4 pair new DON'TMISSTHIS or Credit Card OK. receives over 1.5 573 The Bulletin Classified $250. 541-480-4811 541-420-3484. golf shoes, size 10, $25 million page views Business Opportunities ea. New Ping putter, $75. every month at 634 FIREWOOD: Look at: Cleveland 56' SW, $50. DO YOU HAVE no extra cost. Cedar-fir-pine-spruceA Classified ad is an Apt./Multiplex NE Bend Bendhomes.com 541-306-0166 SOMETHING TO Bulletin Classifieds lodgepole mixed, EASY W AY TO Classic Stallion for Complete Listings of SELL Get Results! dry, split 8 delivered, REACH over 3 million Call for Specials! FOR $500 OR Boots Area Real Estate for Sale $175/cord. 541-408-8611 Call 385-5809 Call a Pro Pacific Northwestern- Limited numbers avail. LESS? Ladies size 7t/a, 476 or place ers. $54 0 /25-word 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. 269 Whether you need a Non-commercial seldom worn, your ad on-line at Employment c lassified ad i n 2 9 W/D hookups, patios advertisers may Gardening Supplies fence fixed, hedges Paid $1100; bendbulletin.com Golf Equipment daily newspapers for or decks. Opportunities place an ad selling for $290. 8 Equipment trimmed or a house 3-days. Call the PaMOUNTAIN GLEN, with our 541-480-1199 CHECK YOUR AD cific Northwest Daily 541-383-9313 built, you'll find FIND IT) "QUICK CASH CAUTION: Connection (916) Professionally SPECIAL" BUY IT! BarkTurfSoil.com professional help in Ads published in 2 88-6019 o r em a i l managed by Norris & Clothing, wardrobes & 1 week3lines 12 SELL IT! "Employment OpThe Bulletin's "Call a elizabeth Ocnpa.com Stevens, Inc. packing boxes, OI' PROMPT D E LIVERY portunifies" in clude The Bulletin Classifieds for more info (PNDC) FREE. 541-647-1024 Service Professional" k got ~e 541-389-9663 employee and inde646 Ad must Directory pendent p o sitions. Houses for on the first day it runs Press Operator include price of USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 541-385-5809 Ads fo r p o s itions The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Oregon is to make sure it is corit i $50 0 Rent General For newspaper that require a fee or rect. eSpellcheckn and Door-to-door selling with seeking a night time press operator. We are part or less, or multiple delivery, call the upfront i nvestment of Western Communications, Inc. which is a human errors do ocitems whose total P U BLISHE R'S 246 fast results! It's the easiest Circulation Dept. at must be stated. With cur. If this happens to small, family owned group consisting of 7 newsdoes notexceed NOTICE 541-385-5800 way in the world to sell. Guns, Hunting any independentjob papers, 5 in Oregon and 2 in California. Our your ad, please con$500. All real estate adverTo place an ad, call opportunity, please & Fishing tact us ASAP so that ideal candidate must be able to l earn our tising in this newspaT he Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809 i nvestigate thor equipment/processes quickly. A hands-on style per is subject to the corrections and any Call Classifieds at or email 541-385-5809 oughly. Use e xtra adjustments can be CASH!! is a requirement for our 3 t/a tower KBA press. In F air H o using A c t 541-385-5809 classifiedclbendbulletimcom c aution when a p For Guns, Ammo & addition to our 7-day a week newspaper, we which makes it illegal made to your ad. www.bendbuiietin.com plying for jobs onReloading Supplies. Holiday Warmth Drive 541-385-5809 have numerous commercial print clients as well. to a d vertise "any Sernng Central Oregon srnre l903 line and never pro541-408-6900. for The Shepherd's We offer a competitive wage and a potential op- preference, limitation The Bulletin Classified Marlin Model 444S levide personal inforHouse. portunity for advancement. or disc r imination ver action, purchased For the remainder of mation to any source If you provide dependability combined with a 270 based on race, color, in 1979; less than 2 you may not have 2013, we are collectpositive attitude and are a team player, we Lost & Found religion, sex, handiboxes of shells shot researched and ing coats, rain gear, would like to hear from you. If you seek a stable cap, familial status, through it, good cond, deemed to be repufootwear, gloves, work environment that provides a great place to Found 2 loose keys on marital status or na$400. 541-788-5124 hats, tents, sleeping live and raise a family, let us hear from you. tional origin or an inIndustrial Way, Wed. table. Use extreme c aution when r e bags, backpacks at Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at Nov 27. 541-382-4537 tention any Need help fixing stuff? s ponding to A N Y anelson@wescom a ers.com with yourcom- such to make pre f erence, Call A Service Professional Lost small brown metal Call 54 I- 385-5809 online employment piete resume, references and salary history/re- limitation or discrimisuitcase, containing car find the help you need. Oregon ad from out-of-state. to Promote your service quirements. No phone calls please. Drug test is nation." Familial staAulnSrsurce jack 8 other paris, may- We suggest you call www.bendbulletin.com required prior to employment. EOE tus includes children 20350 Empire Ave., be downtown near Jack- the State of Oregon Adult Care Handyman under the age of 18 Ruger American Rifle, Suite A5, Bend. alope Grill, Sat. Oct. 29. Consumer H o tline living with parents or NIB, $365. Plus I will pay an addi- Reward! 541-389-7329 at 1-503-378-4320 legal cust o dians, Life Tree Personal ERIC REEVE HANDY 541-771-5648 tional $50 to you or Lost sunglassesin case For Equal OpportuSer ng Centrarcregonsnce l903 Service LLCSERVICES. Home & pregnant women, and make a donation for 11/24 outside of Bed/ nity Laws c ontact Senior Concierge Service Commercial Repairs, Ruger SR556, gas pisevery referral repeople securing cusBath Beyond; AND white Oregon Bureau of • Errands• Home Mgmt. t on, A R r i f le, N l B , Carpentry-Painting, tody of children under ceived that purscarf, 10/29, Tower The- Labor 8 I n d ustry, Pressroom • Organizing 541-389-2591 asking $1000. 18. This newspaper Pressure-washing, chases a new or used ater. 626-646-3396 Civil Rights Division, Night Supervisor 541-480-5797 Honey Do's. On-time will not knowingly accar. Thankyou for The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Or971-673- 0764. cept any advertising promise. Senior Building/Contracting Springfield XD 45, full your pastand conegon, is seeking a night time press superviDiscount. Work guar- s ize w / h olster, 2 for real estate which is tinued support! The Bulletin sor. We are part of Western Communications, in violation of the law. NOTICE: Oregon state anteed. 541-389-3361 mags, mag holster 8 Bob, 541-598-3750 REMEMBER: Ifyou Inc. which is a small, family owned group con541-385-5809 or 541-771-4463 O ur r e aders a r e law r equires anyone have lost an animal, c ase. $ 5 00 . Ca l l sisting of seven newspapers: five in Oregon hereby informed that don't forget to check who con t racts for Bonded & Insured 4 58-206-8111 a f t e r How fo avoid scam and two in California. Our ideal candidate will CCB¹181595 all dwellings adverconstruction work to and fraud attempts The Humane Society Add your web address 5:30 pm. manage a small crew of three and must be be licensed with the Bend to your ad and readYBe aware of internaable t o l e ar n o u r e q u ipment/processes tised in this newspaConstruction Conirac- Home Repairs, Remod per are available on 541-382-3537 ers on The Bullelin's tional fraud. Deal loquickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for an equal opportunity iors Board (CCB). An els, Tile, Carpentry Redmond web site, www.bendour 3 t/s tower KBA press. Prior management/ cally whenever posFinish work, M ainte active license basis. To complain of 541-923-0882 bulletin.com, will be leadership experience preferred. In addition to sible. means the contractor nance. CCB¹168910 discrimination cal l Pi e ille Y Watch for buyers able to click through our 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have nuis bonded & insured. Phil, 541-279-0846. HUD t o l l-free at eat-aat-ttve; automatically to your merous commercial print clients as well. We who offer more than Verify the contractor's 1-800-877-0246. The or Craft Cats website. offer a competitive wage and opportunity for your asking price and CCB l i c ense at Landscaping/Yard Care toll f re e t e l ephone 541-389-8420. advancement. who ask to have www.hirealicensednumber for the hearIf you provide dependability combined with a money wired or 266 contractor.com FOOD SERVICE ing im p aired is NOTICE: Oregon Landpositive attitude, are able to manage people handed back to them. or call 503-378-4621. Cook 1 Work in resi1-800-927-9275. Contractors Law and schedulesand are a team player, we Fake cashier checks Sales Northeast Bend dential High School The Bulletin recom- scape 671) requires all like to hear from you. If you seek a and money orders mends checking with (ORS kitchen environment would 693 that a d14 carrot white gold stable work environment that provides a great are common. the CCB prior to con- businesses by preparing food, ** FREE ** veriise i o per f orm Office/Retail Space ladies wedding band place to live and raise a family, let us hear VNever give out periracting with anyone. Landscape Construc- with a bright polish storing left o vers, from you. Garage Sale Kit for Rent sonal financial inforSome other t rades tion which includes: finish, 1.66 c a rrot cleaning kitchen, suContact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at Place an ad in The mation. also req u ire addi- lanting, p ervise/instruct c a - anelson@wescompapers.com with your comdeck s , diamond Hearts and Bulletin for your ga500 sq. ft. upstairs iional licenses and p VTrust your instincts dets while supporting fences, arbors, arrows round cut, rage sale and repiete r e sume, r e ferences a n d sa l a ry office on NE side of certifications. and be wary of a Food Service Manwater-features, and in- Sl -1 Clarity, F color. history/requirements. No phone calls please. ceive a Garage Sale town, private bath, all someone using an ager. Starting salary. stallation, repair of ir- Appraised at Drug test is required prior to employment. Kit FREE! util. paid. $500 month escrow service or $2112. Exc. benefit I D e bris Removal rigation systems to be $15,000. Very EOE. plus $500 d e posit. agent to pick up your pkg. See full details licensed w i t h the unique piece. AskKIT INCLUDES: 541-480-4744 merchandise. and apply at Landscape Contrac• 4 Garage Sale Signs JUNK BE GONE ing tors Board. This 4-digit 541-281-7815$9500. www.ore on obs.or • $2.00 Off Coupon To I Haul Away FREE OMD13-035R number is to be i nUse Toward Your For Salvage. Also cluded in all adverEOE. Next Ad Cleanups & Cleanouts Moving Boxes, Free! • 10 Tips For "Garage tisements which indiMel, 541-389-8107 Pet Grooming You hau l . Call Sale Success!" cate the business has • TV, Stereo & Video I Busy Dog Grooming 541-548-8913. a bond,insurance and B usiness i n Red workers c o mpensa- 2013 40' HD/LCD TV, Domestic Services Wantedpaying cash mond is looking for tion for their employpicK Up YOUR $90. Great condition. for Hi-fi audio & stuEXPERIENCED pet GARAGE SALE KIT at ees. For your protecA ssisting Seniors a t 541-317-2890 dio equip. Mclntosh, 1777 SW Chandler groomer (must have Home. Light house tion call 503-378-5909 J BL, Marantz, D y Ave., Bend, OR 97702 own tools), and exp. or use our website: 255 keeping 8 other ser naco, Heathkit, Sanbather/brusher. Must www.lcb.staie.or.us to v ices. Licensed 8 Computers license status sui, Carver, NAD, etc. have resume. Leave Bonded. BBB C erti check before contracting with T HE B U L LETIN r e - Call 541-261-1808 msg 541-678-3421. fied. 503-756-3544 the business. Persons quires computer addoing lan d scape veriisers with multiple Get your Drywall maintenance do n ot ad schedules or those r equire an L C B business selling multiple sysWALLS R US cense. tems/ software, to disHang tape, texture, AdVertiSing Account EXeCutiVe close the name of the a ROW I N G scraping old ceilings, Rewardingnew business development Nelson business or the term 8 paint. 25 yrs. exp. Landscaping & "dealer" in their ads. Call Bob, 760-333-4011 The Bulletin is looking for a professional and with an ad in Maintenance Private party advertisdriven Sales and Marketing person to help our Serving Central ers are d efined as The Bulletin's customers grow their businesses with an Electrical Services Oregon Since 2003 those who sell one "Call A Service expanding list of broad-reach and targeted Residental/Commercial computer. products. This full-time position requires a Professional" Mike Dillon Electric background in c onsultative sales, territory Electrical troubleshoot- Sprinkler Blowoufs Directory management and aggressive prospecting skills. Sprinkler Repair ing, new panel installaTwo years of media sales experience is tions. 24 yrs exp. Lic./ 264 preferable, but we will train the right candidate. 05 MTN BIKE Bonded ¹1 92171 Fall Clean Up Buying Diamonds Clean andSmooth Snow Removal Equi pment Holiday Special $50/hr /Gold for Cash running mguntata bike! The p o s ition i n c ludes a comp etitive SnoW RemOVal 503-949-2336 Replace youroldtrail bikeyouandfind that AWESOMEnewride! Saxon's Fine Jewelers Snowblower, Craftsman compensation package, and r ewards an Full Suspension, 15e frame, Disc brakes, 541-389-6655 Schedule for 2014 9hp, 29", excellent cond, aggressive, customer-focused salesperson with Item Priced af: Y o ur Total Ad Cost onl: Drive train upradedr Handyman •Weekly 8 Monthly unlimited earning potential. $500 obo. 541-647-9283 BUYING A Must Rtde! • Under $500 $29 Maintenance Lionel/American Flyer $1000 Oeo • $500 fo $99 9 $39 I DO THAT! •Landscape Email your resume, cover letter trains, accessories. 541-000-000 Home/Rental repairs Construction and salary history to: • $1000 fo $2499 $49 541-408-2191. Building Materials5 Small jobs to remodels •Water Feature Jay Brandt, Advertising Director • $2500 and over $59 Honest, guaranteed BUYING & SE L LING 'brandt O bendbulletin.com Installation/Maint. MADRAS Habitat OI' work. CCB¹151573 •Pavers All gold jewelry, silver Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with RESTORE and gold coins, bars, Dennis 541-317-9768 •Renovations drop off your resume in person at he BulletIn border, full colorphoto, bold headline ondprice. gennng Central Oregon srnce igta rounds, wedding sets, Building Supply Resale •Irrigation Installation 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; Quality at o The Bulletin, • Thecentraloregcn NickelAds Just bought a new boat? class rings, sterling silOr mail to PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. 54g.385 58Og Senior Discounts LOW PRICES Sell your old one in the ver, coin collect, vinNo phone inquiries please. • Central Oregon Marketplace e bendbulletin.com Some restrictions apply 84 SW K Sl. classifieds! Ask about our Bonded & Insured tage watches, dental 541 -475-9722 Super Seller rates! 541-815-4458 gold. Bill Fl e ming, EOE / Drug Free Workplace 'Privctepartymerchandiseonly - excludespets8 livestcck, autos, RVs, mctcrcycles, boats, airplanes,andgaragesalecategories. LCB¹8759 541-382-9419. Open to the public. 541-385-5809

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E4 T H E BULLETIN 4 WEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 20'I3

DA I L Y

B R ID G E C LU B

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Will sh ortz

we dnesday, December 4,2013

Trials and errors By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

"Your honor," the District Attorney stated, "we w ill p r ov e W e s t committed a felony. He let South make a game." "Proceed," said the judge. "West led his singleton diamond againstfour spades," the DA said, "and East took the ace and returned the jack. After West ruffed, he led a heart, so South took the ace, cashed the A-Q of clubs, led a heart to dummy and threw his last diamond on the king of clubs. So he lost only a trump to the ace.

heart and he bids one spade. The opponents pass. What do you say? ANSWER: You h a ve e nough values to i nvite game, balanced distribution and a stopper — perhaps two — in the unbid suit. Jump to 2 NT, invitational. A bi d o f I N T would show at most 10 points, and a rebid of either two hearts or three hearts would suggest six or more hearts. West dealer N-S vulnerable

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12/04/1 3

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 2013 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

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RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - RoommateWanted 616- Want To Rent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomes for Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648 - Houses for RentGeneral 650 - Houses for Rent NEBend 652- Housesfor Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Housesfor Rent SWBend 658 - Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent La Pine 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 - RV Parking 676 Mobile/Mfd.Space

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Manufactured/ Mobile Homes FACTORY SPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm, $46,500 finished on your site. J and M Homes 541-548-5511

745

Homes for Sale AUCTION BANK OWNED Six contiguous

vacant parcels +/- 60.94 AC STARTING BID

$550,000

December 17, 2013 1675 SW Veterans Way/Reindeer Ave, Redmond OR BROKER'S WELCOME CaII 310.887.6225 KENNEDY WILSON www.kwreoauction.com

NOTICE

Watercraft

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get

away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today! LOT MODEL LIQUIDATION Prices Slashed Huge Savings! 10 Year conditional warranty. Finished on your site. ONLY 2 LEFT! Redmond, Oregon

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881

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

932

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Fifth Wheels

Ads published in eWatercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motor-

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682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687 - Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726 - Timeshares for Sale 730- New Listings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744 - Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest Bend Homes 747 -Southwest Bend Homes 748- Northeast Bend Homes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- Redmond Homes 753 - Sisters Homes 755- Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson CountyHomes 757- Crook County Homes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational Homes andProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780- Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land 775

pL ngiggie

f•

880

~zed personal watercrafts. For " boats" please s e e TIFFIN PHAETON QSH Class 870. 2007 with 4 slides, CAT 541-385-5809 350hp diesel engine, $125,900. 30,900 miles, Sernng Central 0 egnn nnre 1903 new Michelin tires, great cond! Dishwasher, w/d, central vac, roof satellite, Motorhomes • aluminum wheels, 2 full slide-thru basement trays & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towbar and Even-Brake included. Call 541-977-4150

The Bulletin

Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne.

COACHMAN Freelander 2008 32' Class C, M-3150 Pristine - just 23,390 miles! Efficient coach has Ford V10 w/Banks pwr pkg, 14' slide, ducted furn/ AC, flat screen TV, 16' awning. No pets/ smkg. 1 ownera must see! $52,500. 541-548-4969

541-548-5174

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Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $15,000 obo (or trade for camper that fits 6g/z' pickup bed, plus cash). 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121

MONTANA 3585 2008,

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250

Say"goodbuye to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds

WEEKEND WARRIOR Toy hauler/travel trailer. 24' with 21' interior. Sleeps 6. Self-contained. Systems/

appearancein good condition. Smoke-free.

Tow with t/g-ton. Strong

suspension; can haul ATVs snowmobiles, even a small car! Great price - $8900. Call 541-593-6266

Looking for your Fleetwood D i s covery next employee? Place a Bulletin help Motorcycles & Accessories 40' 2003, diesel mowanted ad today and torhome w/all reach over 60,000 options-3 slide outs, readers each week. satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, Your classified ad etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. Winnebago Aspect will also appear on Wintered i n h e ated 2009 - 32', 3 slidebendbulletin.com shop. $84,900 O.B.O. outs, Leather intewhich currently re541-447-8664 r ior P o wer s e at ceives over 1.5 millocks, windows, Triumph D a ytona lion page views evAluminum w h eels. 2004, 15K mi l e s , 17" Flat S creen, ery month at no extra cost. Bulletin perfect bike, needs Surround so u n d, nothing. Vin Classifieds Get Recamera, Queen bed, sults! Call 385-5809 ¹201536. Foam mattress, Awor place your ad $4995 Generator, InG ulfstream S u n - ning, on-line at Dream Car verter, Auto Jacks, sport 30' Class A bendbulletin.com Auto Sales Air leveling, Moon 1988 ne w f r i dge, roof, no smoking or 1 801 Division, Bend TV, solar panel, new DreamCarsBend.com p ets. L i k e ne w , People Look for Information refrigerator, wheel541-678-0240 $74,900 About Products and c hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W Dlr 3665 541-480-6900 Services Every Daythrough g enerator, Goo d The Bulletin ClassiTieds condition! $12,500 obo 541-447-5504

I-'ig • I •

Victory TC 2002, runs great, many accessories, new tires, under 40K miles, well kept. $5000. 541-771-0665

All real estate adver541-548-5511 tised here in is subject to t h e F e deral JandMHomes.com F air Housing A c t , Rent /Own which makes it illegal 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes to advertise any pref- $2500 down, $750 mo. erence, limitation or OAC. J and M Homes discrimination based 541-548-5511 on race, color, reliATVs • gion, sex, handicap, Need to get an familial status or naad in ASAP? tional origin, or intention to make any such You can place it preferences, l i m itaonline at: tions or discrimination. We will not knowingly www.bendbuHetin.com accept any advertisHonda TRX 350 FE ing for r ea l e s tate 541-385-5809 2006, 4 wheel drive, which is in violation of electric start, electric this law. All persons s hift, n ew tire s , are hereby informed $2500, 541-980-8006. that all dwellings ad870 vertised are available on an equal opportuBoats & Accessories nity basis. The Bulletin Classified •

KOUNTRY AIRE

1994 37.5' motor-

home, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.

$25,000.

541-548-0318 (phoroaboveis of a similar model & not the actual vehicle)

nis, 541-589-3243

Just too many collectibles? Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds

Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Top living room, 2 bdrm, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition. $36,000 or best offer. Call Peter,

The Bulletin

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

Buick Skylark 1972 Matchless! 17K original miles! Sunburst yellow/ white vinyl/Sandalwood. 15 factory options including A/C. "Sloan documentation." Quality repaint. COMPLETELY oriinal interior & trunk area PRISTINE). Engine comg partment is VERY MUCH original. No rust, leaks, everything works!

Ford Model A 1930 Save money. Learn to fly or build hours Coupe, good condition, with your own air- $16,000. 541-588-6084 c raft. 1 96 8 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time,

full panel. $23,000 obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5184.

307-221-2422,

RV space avail. in Tumalo, 30 amp hk-up, $375. 541-419-5060

p::.p

541-260-4293

+e •

e 0 0

ela

gne, ra| SuperhavvkOnly 1 Share Available

Economical flying in your own IFR equipped Cessna 172/180 HP for only $13,500! New Garmin Touchscreen avionics center stack! Exceptionally clean! Hangared at BDN. Call 541-728-0773 Trucks 8 Heavy Equipment

541-385-5809

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Mirage 24' x 8 t/g' wide

N S e•

$19,700! Original low mile, exceptional, 3rd owner. 951-699-7171 tv ~

„

GMC Sierra 1977 short bed, e xlnt o r i ginal cond., runs & drives great. V8, new paint and tires. $4750 obo.

Peterbilt 359 p o table water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp a p ump, 4 - 3 hoses, camlocks, $ 2 5,000. / 541-820-3724 MGA 1959- $19,999 Convertible. O r igi-

10 000 G V W car 1/3 interest in Columbia hauler, $5000 o b o. 400, $150,000 (located @ Bend.) Also: Sunri- 541-388-4362 ver hangar available for Find exactly what sale at $155K, or lease, you are looking for in the O $400/mo. 541-948-2963 CLASSIFIEDS ~

GMC t/g ton 1971, Only

541-504-1050

Utility Trailers •

Price Reduced! Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390

engine, power everything, new paint, 54K orig. miles, runs great, exc. cond.in/out. $7500 obo. 541-480-3179

( in La Pine )

WILL DELIVER

S lide, queen b e d , RV Transport Onan gene r ator. Local or Long Distance: 5th wheels, Needs refrigerator repaired. $ 6 0 00/obo. camp trailers, toy haulers, etc. Bend. Mess a ge: 541-306-1961 Ask for Theo,

Arctic Fox 2003 Cold Weather Model 34 5B, licensed thru 2/15, exlnt cond. 3 elec slides, solar 881 panel, 10 gal water htr, 14' awning, (2) 10-gal Travel Trailers propane tanks, 2 batts, catalytic htr in addition to central heating/AC, genNATIONAL DOLPHIN tly used, MANY features! 37' 1997, loaded! 1 Must see to appreciate! slide, Corian surfaces, $19,000. By owner (no wood floors (kitchen), dealer calls, please). Call 2-dr fridge, convection or text 541-325-1956. microwave, Vizio TV & Fleetwood A m e riroof satellite, walk-in cana W i lliamsburg CHECK YOURAD shower, new queen bed. 2006. Two king tent r end beds w/storage White leather hide-at runk b e lo w on e , bed & chair, all records, 750 no pets or s moking. slideout portable diRedmond Homes $28,450. n ette, b e nch s e a t , 850 Call 541-771-4800 cassette t o i le t & $389,900 Ranch on the first day it runs shower, swing level Snowmobiles Sunchaser Pontoon house - Barn - Shop to make sure it isn corgalley w/ 3 bu r ner boat - $19,895 6.39 Acres zoned for 1994 Arctic Cat 580 rect. "Spellcheck and cook top an d s ink. 20' 2006 Smokercraft 2 acre lots, 3 Acres Irhuman errors do ocoutside grill, outside EXT, in good cruise, S-8521. 2006 rigation & Mt. Views, 5 cur. If this happens to shower. includes 2 75hp. Mercury. F u ll S tall Barn & 6 0 F t . condition, $1000. your ad, please conpropane tanks, 2 batLocated in La Pine. camping e n c losure. round pen, 210x105 tact us ASAP so that teries, new tires plus Pop u p cha n ging Arenas, Oversize ga- Call 541-408-6149. corrections and any bike trailer hitch on room/porta-potty, BBQ, Head south rage a n d w h large 860 adjustments can be back bumper. Dealer swim ladder, all gear. shop. for the winter! made to your ad. serviced 2013. $8500 Motorcycles & Accessories Trailer, 2006 E a syAudrey Cook, Broker 1997 Tropical by 541-385-5809 541-948-2216 loader gal v anized. 541-923-4663 National RV. 35-ft, The Bulletin Classified P urchased new, a l l Windermere Chevy Vortec enFleetwood Wilderness records. 541-706-9977, Central Oregon Real gine, new awnings, N.W. Edition 26' 2002, cell 503-807-1973. Estate everything works, 1 slide, sleeps 6 , excellent condition, •n queen bed, c ouch, 1 owner, non-smokGarage Sales stove/oven, tub/ ers, $15,000 OBO. 2013 Harley shower, front e l ec. 541-408-7705 Garage Sales Davidson Dyna jack, waste tank heat- Fleetwood Prowler Wide Glide, black, e rs, s t abilizers, 2 32' - 2001 Garage Sales only 200 miles, prop. ta n ks , no 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, Where can you find a 2 slides, ducted brand new, all stock, inboard smoking/pets, wintermotor, g reat helping hand? Find them heat & air, great plus after-market i zed, g oo d co n d . condition, well maintained, snowbird From contractors to exhaust. Has winter cond, $8500 OBO in $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 ready, Many upcover, helmet. 541-447-3425 yard care, it's all here The Bulletin grade options, fiSelling for what I in The Bulletin's nancing available! Find It in owe on it: $15,500. Classifieds $14,500 obo. "Call A Service Call anytime, The Bulletin Classifiedsl 541-554-0384 541-385-5809 541-385-5809 Professional" Directory Call Dick, 541-480-1687. The Jefferson - NW u„ Redmond - $289,900. Harley Davidson 2009 Super Glide Custom, Desirable NW neighKeystone Laredo 31' Stage 1 Screaming borhood, single level, RV 2 0 06 w i th 1 2 ' Eagle performance, 3 bdrm, 2. 5 b a t h, too many options to slide-out. Sleeps 6, 2020 sq ft. queen walk-around list, $8900. 21' Sun Tracker Sig. seN avion R V 20 0 8 , MLS¹201306374 bed w/storage under541-388-8939 ries Fishin' Barge, Tracker Sprinter chassis 25'. neath. Tub 8 shower. Call J i m Hi n t on, 50hp, live well, fish fndr, Mercedes Benz die- 2 swivel rockers. TV. Keystone Challenger 541-420-6229 new int, extras, exc cond, sel, 2 4 ,000 m i l es, Air cond. Gas stove & 2004 CH34TLB04 34' Central Oregon Realty $7900. 541-508-0679 pristine con d ition, refrigerator/freezer. fully S/C, w/d hookups, Group, LLC quality th r o ughout, Microwave. Awning. new 18' Dometic awAds published in theI r ear s lide-out w i t h Outside ning, 4 new tires, new sho w e r. "Boats" classification Looking for your next queen bed, d eluxe Slide through storKubota 7000w marine emp/oyee? include: Speed, fishcaptain swivel front a ge, E a s y Lif t . diesel generator, 3 ing, drift, canoe, • Place a Bulletin help seats, diesel genera- $29,000 new; slides, exc. cond. inwanted ad today and house and sail boats. Harley Davidson s ide & o ut . 27 " T V tor, awning, no pets, Asking $18,600 For all other types of reach over 60,000 2011 Classic Limno smoking. $79,950 dvd/cd/am/fm entertain 541-447-4805 readers each week. watercraft, please go obo. Financing avail. center. Call for more ited, LOADED, 9500 Your classified ad to Class 875. 541-382-2430 details. Only used 4 miles, custom paint will also appear on 541-385-5809 times total in last 5'/g "Broken Glass" by bendbulletin.com y ears.. No p ets, no Nicholas Del Drago, which currently resmoking. High r etail new condition, Sererng Central Oregon srnce 190 ceives over $27,700. Will sell for heated handgrips, 1.5 million page $24,000 including slidauto cruise control. Have an item to ing hitch that fits in views every month $32,000 in bike, only at no extra cost. sell quick? your truck. Call 8 a.m. Layton 27-ft, 2001 $23,000 obo. Providence 2005 to 10 p.m. for appt to Bulletin Classifieds 541-318-6049 If it's under Fully loaded, 35,000 see. 541-330-5527. Get Results! Front & rear entry miles, 350 Cat, Very '500 you can place it in Call 385-5809 or doors, bath, shower, clean, non-smoker, place your ad on-line queen bed, slide-out, The Bulletin 3 slides, side-by-side at oven, microwave, air refrigerator with ice Classifieds for: conditioning, patio bendbuHetin.com maker, Washer/Dryer, awning, twin proFlat screen TV's, In '10 - 3 lines, 7 days pane tanks, very 771 motion satellite. nice, great floor plan, Harley Davidson Sport- <16-31!nes 14days Monaco Lakota 2004 $95,000 Lots $8895. ster 2 0 0 1 , 12 0 0 cc, 5th Wheel 541-480-2019 541-316-1388 9,257 miles, $4995. Call (Private Party ads onlY) 34 ft.; 3 s lides; imMLS¹201305077 Michael, 541-310-9057 maculate c o ndition; $169,000. 20+ l arge screen TV w / A CRES I N W E S T entertainment center; HDFatBo 1996 POWELL BUTTE ES reclining chairs; cenTATES, gated com ter kitchen; air; queen munity, mtn. v iews, bed; complete hitch private well, p aved and new fabric cover. Beautiful h o u seboat, r oads w/access t o r. Rexair 28-ft $18,000 OBO. $85,000. 541-390-4693 BLM. motorhome, 1991Orbit 21'2007, used www.centraloregon (541) 548-5886 Pam Lester, Principal only 8 times, A/C, Ideal for camping or houseboat.com. B roker Century 2 1 Completely hunting, it has 45K oven, tub s hower, Rebuilt/Customized GENERATE SOME exTake care of Gold Country Realty, miles, a 460 gas enmicro, load leveler Inc. 541-504-1338 2012/2013 Award gine, new tires, auhitch, awning, dual citement in your neigyour investments Winner tomatic levelers, batteries, sleeps 4-5, borhood. Plan a gaSHEVLIN RIDGE with the help from Showroom Condition Onan generator, EXCELLENT CONrage sale and don't 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, apMany Extras king-size bed, awDITION. All accesforget to advertise in The Bulletin's proved plans. More Low Miles. ning. Nice condition sories are included. classified! 385-5809. details and photos on "Call A Service $17,000 Sell or trade? $8700. $14,51 1 OBO. craigslist. $ 159,900. 541-548-4807 541-815-9939 541-382-9441 Professional" Directory 541-389-8614 Serving Central Oregonsince 1903

gThe Bulleti

2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

arar//Sg'

A lpenlite 1993 2 9 f t . 5th wheel/gooseneck.

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored 8 Runs $9000. 541-389-8963

I8-eg

882

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Dramatic Price Reduction Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN) 60' wide x 50' deep, w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent to Frontage Rd; great OPEN ROAD 36' visibility for aviation busi2005 - $25,500 ness. 541-948-2126 or $19,900. 541-323-1898 King bed, hide-a-bed email 1jetjock@q.com sofa, 3 slides, glass Chevy PROJECT shower, 10 gal. waPiper A rcher 1 9 8 0, car. 21955 door wgn, 350 ter heater, 10 cu.ft. based in Madras, al- small block w/Weiand fridge, central vac, ways hangared since dual quad tunnel ram s atellite dish, 27 " new. New annual, auto with 450 Holleys. T-10 TV/stereo syst., front pilot, IFR, one piece 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, front power leveling windshield. Fastest ArProstar wheels, jacks and s c issor cher around. 1750 to- Weld extra rolling chassis + stabilizer jacks, 16' tal t i me . $6 8 ,500. extras. $6500 for all. awning. Like new! 541-475-6947, ask for 541-389-7669. 541-419-0566 Rob Berg.

Fifth Wheels

Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' 2004, 35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $49,900 Den-

1974 Beffanca 1730A

5 41-385-580 9

860

enti

Antique & Classic Autos

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories

1/3 interest i n w e l l- 4 studded snow tires on equipped IFR Beech Bo- rims, 70-R17, fits Ford Expedition. $75 ea nanza A36, new 10-550/ including rim, obo. prop, located KBDN. 541-617-8997 $65,000. 541-419-9510 4 studless snow tires on 5-lug Honda rims, 215/ 65-R16, t read d e p th 8/32. Bridgestone Blizzak W S 7 0 $200 541-389-2849 1/5th interest in 1973 Les Schwab Mud & Cessna 150 LLC Snow blackwall 150hp conversion, low Murano time on air frame and P245/50/R-20 102T engine, hangared in Observe G02, used Bend. Excellent per1 winter. Pd $1200. formance & affordWill take reasonable able flying! $6,500. offer. 541-306-4915 541-410-6007

nal body/motor. No rust. 541-549-3838

~ Oo

MOre PiXatBendbglletin.C Om

Plymouth B a r racuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, centerlines, 541-593-2597

.tN+ eX VW Bug Sedan, 1969, fully restored, 2 owners, with 73,000 total miles, $10,000. 541-382-5127

Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

Advertise with a full-color photo in The Bulletin Classifieds and online.

Easy, flexible, and affordable ad packages are also available on our Web site. TO PlaCe yOur Bulletin Cld With a PhOtO, visit www.bendbulletin.com, click on "PlaCe an ad" Clnd fOIIOW theSe eaSy StePS: Choose a category, choose a classification, and then select your ad package.

g W rite your ad and uPIOad your digital PhOtO. your aCCOunt With any majOr Credit KICreate card. All ads appear in both print and online Please allow 24 hours for photo processing before your ad appears in print and online.

To place your photo ad, visit us online at .n e nnn tteen.com

C1866'tftBtj

wnw.bendbullettn.eom

E6 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2013 • THE BULLETIN • u •

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BOATS & RVs 805 - Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles 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 Pickups

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916- Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932- Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935- Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles 933

935

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

ELK HUNTERS! Corvette Coupe Jeep CJ5 1979, orig. 1996, 350 auto, owner, 87k only 3k on 135k, non-ethanol new 258 long block. fuel/synthetic oil, C lutch p kg , W a r n garaged/covered. hubs. Excellent runBose Premium Gold ner, very dependable. system. Orig. owner Northman 6~/2' plow, manual. Stock! Warn 6000¹ w i nch. $10,500 OBO. $9500 or best r eaRetired. Must sell! sonable offer. 541-923-1781 541-549-6970 or

FORD XLT 1992 3/4 ton 4x4 matching canopy,

BMW 525 2002 Volkswagen T o uareg Luxury Sport Edi2004 Met i c ulously tion, V-6, automatic, maintained. Very loaded, 18" new clean inside and out. tires, 114k miles. V6. Recently serviced $7 900 obo - 60 point inspection (541) 419-4152 s heet. $ 8 90 0 C a l l

BMW X3

2 0 07, 99K Call The Bulletin At miles, premium pack541-385-5809 age, heated lumbar supported seats, pan- Place Your Ad Or E-Mail oramic moonroof, At: www.bendbulletin.com Bluetooth, ski bag, Xenon headlights, tan 8 black leather interior, Vans n ew front 8 rea r brakes O 76K miles, ExK E A T one owner, all records, very clean, $16,900. R U V ! 541-388-4360 Ford Windstar, 1996, 1 owner, only 68,100 miles, new tires, always serviced, no smoking/pets. Like new, $3950.

30k original miles, possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500. In La Pine, call 928-581-9190

•

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

Chevy Tahoe 2001

Fax it to 541-322-7253 The Bulletin Classifieds

The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809

Ford Supercab 1992, brown/tan color with m atching f ul l s i z e c anopy, 2WD, 4 6 0 over drive, 135K mi., full bench rear seat, slide rear w i ndow, bucket seats, power seats w/lumbar, pw, HD receiver & trailer brakes, good t i res. Good cond i tion. $4900. 541-389-5341

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 s p d. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950.

5.3L V8, leather,

541-330-4344 or 541-420-6045

BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most 541-460-0494 comprehensive listing of classified advertising... Check out the real estate to automotive, classifieds online merchandise sporting www.bendbulletin.com goods. Bulletinto Classifieds Updated daily appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin lnfiniti FX35 2012, Platinum silver, 24,000 miles, with factory wa r ranty, f ully l o aded, A l l p Wheel Drive, GPS, GMC 1995 Safari XT, sunroof, etc. A/C, seats 8, 4.3L V6, $35,500. studs on rims, $1500 541-550-7189 obo. 541-312-6960

The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory is all about meeting

yourneeds. Call on one of the professionals today!

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE B eneficial Ore g o n Inc., Plaintiff/s, v. Luis Rivas; Dana Rivas; State o f Ore g o n, Other Persons or Parties, including Occup ants, Unkn o wn Claiming Any Right, Title, Lien, or Interest in the Property described in the Complaint herein, Defend ant/s. C as e N o . : 13CV0279. NOTICE

Sheriff's Office will

be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriffs.com/sa les.htm

Look at: Bendhomes.com O F S A L E U N D E R for Complete Listings of WRIT O F E X E CU- Area Real Estate for Sale TION - REAL PROPERTY. N o t ic e is hereby given that I will LEGAL NOTICE on January 9, 2014 at DEUTSCHE BANK 10:00 AM in the main NATIONAL TRUST l obby of t h e D e s - COMPANY, AS chutes County TRUSTEE FOR Sheriff's Office, 63333 IXIS R E A L ESW. Highway 20, Bend, T ATE CAP I T A L Oregon, sell, at public TRUST 2006-HE-2 o ral auction to t h e MORTGAGE PASS h ighest bidder, f o r T HROUGH C E R cash o r cas h ier's TIFICATES, SE check, the real prop- RIES 2 0 0 6-HE-2, erty commonly known Plaintiff/s, v. DAVID as

1 8 8 4 NE

5th

Street, Bend, Oregon 97701. Conditions of Sale: P otential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. c urrency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s a l e go to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm

BINGHAM, KATHY

P ORTER, H S B C MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC., STATE O F OREGON, CONSUMER AND B USINESS S E R VICES, STATE OF OREGON, DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, AND PERSONS OR PARTIES UNK NOWN CL A I MING ANY R IGHT, T ITLE, L IEN, O R INTEREST IN THE P ROPERTY DE -

SCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT

HEREIN, De f e ndant/s. Case No.: 13CV0217. AMENDED

LEGAL NOTICE Chase Construction 8 Trucking Inc., and active Oregon corporation, Plaintiff/s, v. Arthur H. Crocker, Defendant/s. Case No.: 13C V 0 689. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that I will on December 12, 2013 at 10:00 AM in the main lobby of t he Deschutes County S heriff's Of fi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the r ea l p r operty commonly known as 23470 Bear Creek R oad, Bend, O r egon 97702. Condit ions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 m i nutes prior to the auction to allow the D esc hutes Coun t y S heriff's Office t o review bidd e r's f unds. Only U . S . c urrency and / o r cashier's ch e c ks m ade payable t o Deschutes County

•

Leg a l Notices •

Legal Notices •

LEGAL NOTICE G REEN TREE S ERVICING L L C , Plaintiff/s, v. DAN L. TAYLOR; O C C UP ANTS O F TH E P ROPERTY, De -

Sheriff's Office will

fendant/s. Case No.: 12CV0801. NOT ICE O F SAL E U NDER WRIT O F EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r e by given that I will on December 17, 2013 at 10:00 AM in the main lobby of t he

Deschutes County S heriff's Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the real p r operty commonly known as 1955 NW J o shua Tree Court, R ed-

m ond,

Ore g o n

97756. C o nditions of Sale: P o t ential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Off ice to revi e w bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cas h ier's

checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office w il l b e accepted. P a y ment must be made in full i mmediately u p o n t he close o f

th e sale. For more inf ormation o n t h i s sale go to: www.oregonsheriffs.com/sa les.htm

NO-

T ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY.

Notice i s h e r e by given that I will on December 12, 2013 at 10:00 AM in the main lobby of t he Deschutes County S heriff's Off i c e, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the r ea l p r operty commonly known as 20673 Honeysuckle L ane, Bend, O r egon 97702. Condit ions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 m i nutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc hutes Coun t y S heriff's Office t o review bidd e r's f unds. Only U . S. c urrency and / o r c ashier's ch e c ks m ade payable t o Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriffs.com/sa les.htm

BMW M-Roadster, 2000, w/hardtop. $19,500 57,200 miles, Titanium silver. Not many M-Roadsters available. (See Craigslist posting id ¹4155624940 for additional details.) Serious inquiries only. 541-480-5348

air, heated seats, fully loaded, 120K mi. $7500 obo

541-419-5480.

LEGAL NOTICE Green Tree Servicing LLC, Plaintiff/s, v. Sharon R. Baker; O ccupants of t h e P roperty, De f e ndant/s. Case No.: 13CV0001. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that I will on January 28, 2014 at 1 0:00 AM i n t h e main lobby of t he Deschutes County S heriff's Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the r ea l p r operty commonly known as 1345 NE W a tson D rive, Bend, O r egon 97701. Condit ions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 m i nutes prior to the auction to allow the D esc hutes Coun t y S heriff's Office t o review bidd e r's f unds. Only U . S . c urrency and / o r cashier's c h e c ks m ade payable t o Deschutes County

Buick Regal S Custom 1994, 6 1,752 mi., exc. cond., V6, 3.1 L, fuel injected, 4 dr., FWD, exc. all season tires, new battery and alternator, very clean, exc. a/c and heater, pb, pw an d s t eering.

Honda Accord LX, 2004, 4-door, silver exterior with charcoal interior, great condition, 67,000 miles, asking $9000. Call 435-565-2321 (located in Bend)

$4000. 541-419-5575

541-815-8105.

541-480-0097

Chevy 1986, long bed, four spd., 350 VB rebuilt, custom paint, great tir e s and wheels, new t a g s, $5000 obo. 541-389-3026 Dodge 2007 Diesel 4WD SLT quad cab, short box, auto, AC, high mileage, $12,900. 541-389-7857

Auto m o biles

Automobiles

•

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

1966 Ford F250 3/4 ton, 352 VS, 2WD, P/S, straight body, runs good. $3000. 541-410-8749

•

CLASSIC

What are you looking for? You'll find it in

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 935

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.

Corvette 1979

$12,900.

Buick LaCrosse CXS 2 005, loaded, n e w battery/tires, p e rfect $8495. 541-475-6794

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

Dave, 541-350-4077

Lincoln LS 2001 4door sport sedan, plus set of snow tires $6000 541-317-0324.

Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com 541-385-5809

CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport -4 LT

loaded, clear bra hood 8 fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000. 503-358-1164.

1000

Legal Notices

G T 2200 4

1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto.

transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully serviced, garaged, looks and runs like new. Excellent condition $29,700

Jaguar XJS 1 990, Porsche 911 Turbo V-12 co n v ertible, auto, Im p eccable cond., 56,600 mi., black w/ tan leather interior, tan top, A/C, cruise, PS, PB, air bag, Pirelli t i res, 2003 6 speed, X50 s ame o wner 1 3 added power pkg., years. $14 , 500. 530 HP! Under 10k Call Jeff miles, Arctic silver, 541-410-0671 gray leather interior, new quality t i res, and battery, Bose er premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Ga-

Cadillac El Dorado 1994 Total Cream Puff! Body, paint, trunk as showroom, blue leather, $1700 wheels w/snow tires although car has not been wet in 8 years. On trip to Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., $4800. 541-593-4016.s

aged or abused.

Toyota Celica Convertible 1993

cyl, 5

speed, a/c, pw, pdl, nicest c o n vertible around in this price range, ne w t i r es, wheels, clutch, timing belt, plugs, etc. 111K mi., remarkable cond. i n side and out. Fun car to d rive, M ust S E E ! $5995. R e dmond. 541-504-1993

541-322-9647

The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

L82- 4speed. 85,000 miles Garaged since new. I've owned it 25 years. Never dam-

Automobi l e s

raged, perfect condition $ 59,700. 541-322-9647

Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500. 541-322-6928

Subaru Imp r eza 2006, 4 dr., AWD, silver gray c o lor, auto, real nice car in great shape. $6200. 541-548-3379.

Lincoln Zephyr 2006, V6, Subaru STi 2010, 16.5K, rack, mats, cust stone leather seats, good snow whls, stored, onecond, priced t o s e ll, owner, $29,000, $9700. 541-549-2500 541.410.6904 29,000 miles, silver, It

•

arrive 15 minutes prior h ighest bidder, f o r be accepted. Payto the auction to allow cash o r ca s h ier's ment must be made the Deschutes County check, the real propin full immediately Sheriff's Office to re- erty commonly known upon the close of view bidder's funds. a s 1 6 76 8 S a n dy the sale. For more Only U.S. c urrency Court, La Pine, Orinformation on this and/or cashier's egon 97739. Condisale go to: www.orchecks made payable tions of Sale: Potenegonsheriffs.com/sa to Deschutes County t ial b i d ders m u s t les.htm Sheriff's Office will be arrive 15 minutes prior accepted. P a y ment to the auction to allow LEGAL NOTICE must be made in full the Deschutes County J PMorgan Cha s e immediately upon the Sheriff's Office to reBank, National Asso- close of the sale. For view bidder's funds. ciation, Plaintiff/s, v. more information on Only U.S. c urrency Sydney E . D o r rell, this s a l e go to: and/or cashier's Other Persons or Par- www.oregonsheriffs.c checks made payable ties, including Occu- om/sales.htm to Deschutes County p ants, Unkn o wn Sheriff's Office will be claiming any r i ght, LEGAL NOTICE accepted. P a yment title, lien, or interest in J PMorgan Cha s e must be made in full T he P r operty d e - Bank, N.A., Plaintiff/s, immediately upon the scribed in the com- v. Oregon D epart- close of the sale. For plaint herein, Defen- ment of State Lands, more information on d ant/s. C as e N o . : Estate Administrator this s al e go to: 13CV1184. NOTICE for the Estate of David www.oregonsheriffs.c O F S A L E U N D E R Craig Wainright; Unom/sales.htm WRIT O F E X E CU- known Heirs or DeviTION - REAL PROP- sees for the Estate of LEGAL NOTICE ERTY. N o t ic e is David Craig W a in- R esidential Cre d i t hereby given that I will right, deceased, Other Solutions, Inc., Plaino n D ecember 2 6 , Persons or P arties, tiff/s, v. Marta J. Rich2013 at 10:00 AM in including Occupants, ards; Mortgage Electhe main lobby of the Unknown C l a iming tronic Re g i stration Deschutes C o u nty Any Right, Title, Lien, Systems, Inc. Sheriff's Office, 63333 o r I nterest i n th e ("MERS"); Persons or W. Highway 20, Bend, Property described in Parties Unk n o wn Oregon, sell, at public the Complaint herein, claiming any r i ght, o ral auction to t h e D efendant/s. C a s e title, lien or interest in h ighest bidder, f o r No.: 12CV1216. NO- t he P r operty d e cash o r cas h ier's TICE OF SALE UN- scribed in the comcheck, the real prop- DER WRIT OF EXplaint herein, Defenerty commonly known ECUTION - REAL d ant/s. Cas e N o . : as 2205 N.W. Awbrey PROPERTY. Notice is 12CV0155. N OTICE Road, Bend, Oregon hereby given that I will OF S AL E U N D ER 97701. Conditions of on January 9, 2014 at WRIT O F E X E CUSale: P o tential bid- 10:00 AM in the main TION - REAL PROPders must arrive 15 l obby of t h e D e s - ERTY. N o t ic e is minutes prior to the chutes County hereby given that I will auction to allow the Sheriff's Office, 63333 on January 2, 2014 at Deschutes C o u nty W. Highway 20, Bend, 10:00 AM in the main Sheriff's Office to re- Oregon, sell, at public l obby of t h e D e s view bidder's funds. o ral auction t o t h e chutes County Only U.S. c urrency h ighest bidder, f o r Sheriff's Office, 63333 and/or cashier's cash o r ca s h ier's W. Highway 20, Bend, checks made payable check, the real prop- Oregon, sell, at public to Deschutes County erty commonly known o ral auction t o t h e Sheriff's Office will be as 3318 SW Metolius h ighest bidder, f o r accepted. P a yment Avenue, R e dmond, cash o r ca s h ier's must be made in full Oregon 97756. Con- check, the real propimmediately upon the d itions of Sale: P o erty commonly known close of the sale. For tential bidders must as 61082 Ferguson more information on arrive 15 minutes prior Court, Bend, Oregon this s al e go to: to the auction to allow 97702. Conditions of www.oregonsheriffs.c the Deschutes County Sale: P o tential bidom/sales.htm Sheriff's Office to re- ders must arrive 15 view bidder's funds. minutes prior to the LEGAL NOTICE Only U.S. c urrency auction to allow the J PMorgan Cha s e and/or cashier's Deschutes Co u n ty Bank, National Asso- checks made payable Sheriff's Office to reciation, Plaintiff/s, v. to Deschutes County view bidder's funds. Doyle Stanfill, Other Sheriff's Office will be Only U.S. c urrency Persons or P arties, accepted. P a y ment and/or cashier's including Occupants must be made in full checks made payable Unknown cl a i ming immediately upon the to Deschutes County any right, title, lien, or close of the sale. For Sheriff's Office will be interest in the Prop- more information on accepted. P a yment erty described in the this s a l e go to: must be made in full c omplaint her e i n , www.oregonsheriffs.c immediately upon the D efendant/s. C a s e om/sales.htm close of the sale. For No.: 1 3 C V1065FC. more information on N OTICE OF S A L E LEGAL NOTICE this s a l e go to: U NDER WRIT O F PAUL D. HANDY dba www.oregonsheriffs.c EXECUTION - REAL PAUL D . HA N D Y, om/sales.htm PROPERTY. Notice is ATTORNEY AT LAW, hereby given that I will Plaintiff/s, v. IRENE L. LEGAL NOTICE o n D e cember 3 1 , BRABHAM, f ka U.S. Bank National 2013 at 10:00 AM in IRENE L . G L A A B, Association, as the main lobby of the D efendant/s. C a s e Trustee, successor in Deschutes Co u n ty No.: 1 0 C V0656SF. i nterest to B an k o f Sheriff's Office, 63333 N OTICE O F S A L E America, National AsW. Highway 20, Bend, U NDER WRIT O F sociation as Trustee Oregon, sell, at public EXECUTION - REAL a s s u ccessor b y o ral auction t o t h e PROPERTY. Notice is merger t o La s a lle h ighest bidder, f o r hereby given that I will Bank, National Assocash o r ca s hier's on January 7, 2014 at ciation as Trustee for check, the real prop- 10:00 AM in the main WaMu Mor t g age erty commonly known l obby of t h e D e s - Pass-Through Certifias 2819 N.W. Lower chutes County cates Series 2 006Bridge Way, Terreb- Sheriff's Office, 63333 AR9 Trust, Plaintiff/s, onne, Oregon 97760. W. Highway 20, Bend, v. Sandra Johnson; Conditions of S a l e: Oregon, sell, at public J PMorgan Cha s e Potential bidders must o ral auction t o t h e Bank, National Asso-

Leg a l Notices ciation, successor in interest by purchase from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as Receiver of Washington Mutual Bank, Other Persons or Parties, including Occupants, Unknown claiming any r i ght, title, lien, or interest in t he p r o perty de scribed in the complaint herein, Defend ant/s. C as e N o.: 12CV1312. NOTICE OF SALE U N DER

Legal Notices

•

and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e go to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm

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541-598-3750

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Legal Notices the real p r operty commonly known as 61151 Parrell Road, B end, Oreg o n 97702. C onditions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Off ice to revi e w bidder's funds Only U.S. currency and/or cas h ier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office w il l b e accepted. P a y ment must be made in full i mmediately u p o n t he close o f t h e sale. For more inf ormation o n t h i s sale go to: www.oregonsheriffs.com/sa les.htm

LEGAL NOTICE Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., its successors in interest and/or WRIT O F E X E C U- assigns, Plaintiff/s, TION - REAL PROP- v. Susan E. BushERTY. N o t ic e is ong; State of O rhereby given that I will egon; and O c cuof the on January 7, 2014 at pants 10:00 AM in the main Premises, D e fenl obby of t h e D e s - dant/s. Case No.: NOchutes County 12CV1234. SA L E Sheriff's Office, 63333 T ICE O F U NDER WRIT O F W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public EXECUTION o ral auction to t h e REAL PROPERTY. h e r eby h ighest bidder, f o r Notice i s cash o r cas h ier's given that I will on Need help fixing stuff? check, the real prop- December 31, 2013 Call A Service Professional erty commonly known at 10:00 AM in the find the help you need. as 1968 N.W. Vicks- main lobby of t he www.bendbulletin.com burg Avenue, Bend, Deschutes County Of fi c e , Oregon 97701. Con- S heriff's 63333 W. Highway d itions of Sale: P o LEGAL NOTICE 20, Bend, Oregon, tential bidders must Wells Fargo B a nk, arrive 15 minutes prior sell, at public oral NA, Plaintiff/s, v. Rito the auction to allow auction to the highchard G. Cope; Kimthe Deschutes County est bidder, for cash berly A. Cope; State Sheriff's Office to re- or cashier's check, the real p r operty of Oregon; Tall Pines view bidder's funds. Fifth Addition; OccuOnly U.S. c urrency commonly known as pants of the Premises, Nort h east and/or cashier's 2716 D efendant/s. C a s e checks made payable Purcell Boulevard, No.: 12CV0760. NOOreg o n to Deschutes County B end, TICE OF SALE UNSheriff's Office will be 97701. C o nditions DER WRIT OF EXaccepted. P a yment of Sale: P o t ential ECUTION - REAL must be made in full bidders must arrive PROPERTY. Notice is immediately upon the 15 minutes prior to hereby given that I will close of the sale. For the auction to allow o n D e cember 2 6 , the Desc h u tes more information on 2013 at 10:00 AM in this s al e go to: County Sheriff's Ofthe main lobby of the f ice to rev i e w www.oregonshenffs.c Deschutes Co u n ty bidder's funds. Only om/sales.htm Sheriff's Office, 63333 U.S. currency LEGAL NOTICE and/or cas h ier's W. Highway 20, Bend, U.S. Bank, National checks made payOregon, sell, at public o ral auction t o t h e Association as trustee able to Deschutes o n behalf o f N e w - County Sheriff's Ofh ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's castle Inv e stment fice w il l b e acTrust 2011 - MH1, cepted. check, the real propP a y ment erty commonly known Plaintiff/s, v. Deanne must be made in full Fratini; Dana Marie as 15884 Bushberry i mmediately u p o n Court, La Pine, OrFratini; State of Ort he close o f t h e egon 97739. Condiegon; UN K NOWN sale. For more intions of Sale: PotenP ARTIES IN P O S - f ormation on t h i s SESSION; OR sale go to: www.ort ial b i d ders mu s t arrive 15 minutes prior CLAIMING A RIGHT egonsheriff s.com/sa TO P O S SESSION; les.htm to the auction to allow the Deschutes County and UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS, D e f e n- LEGAL NOTICE Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. d ant/s. C as e N o . : W ELLS FAR G O Only U.S. c urrency 13CV0182. NOTICE BANK, N.A., its sucand/or cashier's OF SALE U N DER cessors in interest WRIT O F E X E C U- and/or ass i gns, checks made payable to Deschutes County TION - REAL PROP- Plaintiff/s, v. CHRYL Sheriff's Office will be ERTY. N o t ic e is LYNN W I LLIAMS; accepted. P a y ment hereby given that I will ARNOLD IRRIGAo n D ecember 1 2 , TION DIS T RICT; must be made in full immediately upon the 2013 at 1000 AM in AND OCCUPANTS the main lobby of the OF T H E PRE close of the sale. For more information on Deschutes C o u nty MISES, Sheriff's Office, 63333 Defendant/s. Case this s a l e go to: www.oregonshenffs.c W. Highway 20, Bend, No.: 12C V 0600. Oregon sell at public NOTICE OF SALE om/sales.htm o ral auction to t h e UNDER WRIT OF h ighest bidder, f o r EXECUTION Good classified ads tell cash o r cas h ier's REAL PROPERTY. check, the real prop- Notice i s h e r eby the essential facts in an erty commonly known given that I will on interesting Manner. Write as 51439 Riverland December 19, 2013 from the readers view - not Avenue, La Pine, Or- at 10:00 AM in the the seller's. Convert the egon 97739. Condi- main lobby of t he facts into benefits. Show tions of Sale: Poten- Deschutes County the reader how the item will t ial b i d ders m u s t S heriff's Of fi c e , help them in someway. arrive 15 minutes prior 63333 W. Highway This to the auction to allow 20, Bend, Oregon, advertising tip the Deschutes County sell, at public oral brought to you by Sheriff's Office to re- auction to the highview bidder's funds. est bidder, for cash The Bulletin Only U.S. c urrency or cashier's check,