Bulletin Daily Paper 12-07-14 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 $1.50

SUNDAY December7,2014

TRAVEL • C1 MORE $ ~~ T HAN ~ ~

~ ~

IN C OUPONS INSI DE

bendbulletin.com

Urban farmers bet on crickets

TODAY'S READERBOARD GO 'Wild' —See where many of the scenes in the film were recorded, right here in Central Oregon.n3

By Tom Moroney

By Claire Withycombes The Bulletin

Bloomberg News

Y OUNGSTOW N ,

Redmond Police Officer

Exit of the gift shopThe Charles Darwin Foundation struggles after it's forced to close its store.A3

Odsolete laws — seven states require officeholders to believe in God —atheists are fighting back.A4

Derek Hicks, who was raised

in the Los Angeles area, didn't have the rosiest view of cops when he was a kid.

"Growing up, there was a very negative stigma about police," said Hicks, who is African-American. He said his cousins and uncles were involved in gang activity and his mother had a run-in with

the law. "My grandma called them the biggest gang in America." Hicks' perception of police changed significantly once he movedtoRedmond, got married and had a child. Hicks' brothers-in-law, Jonny

and Dexter Dickson, also work at the Redmond Police Department. Hicks joined as

areserveofficerin 2004upon

theirencouragement and be-

came a full-time patrol officer

Ohio — Just after 8

ing to the people he interacts with while in uniform.

on a cloudy Octo-

The topic of police diversity

ber morning, Cody Schultz is off to work, slicing through

in2006. "Once I started in law enforcement, it definitely broad-

— or whether law enforce-

ened the horizons as to what police officers actually do and why they're in place," Hicks sard.

serve — has ignited interest nationwide, in a tidal wave

post-industrial squa-

from Ferguson, Missouri, to Staten Island, New York, to

that weaves past a sad museum of aban-

Cleveland.

doned homes and

ment agencies adequately represent the communities they

He said because of his

childhood experience, he explains his actions and reason-

America's definitive lor, a two-mile drive

SeePolice/A5

steelfactoriessprouting weedy windows and the broken doors

Pearl Hardor —TheJapanese havetheir own version of events.A5

RACE Q

Wh ite Q

And a Wed exclusiveMillennials aren't job hopping as much as previous generations. Why that's bad. beaebanetin.cem/extras

of a lost past. His scragglybeard,

Demography of area communities andtheir law enforcementagencies Bl a ck g ] Am erican Indian Q As i an Q Native Hawaiian R /Alaska Native / Pacific Islander

his Eminem skull-

Two or L Some other

cap, his yen for the

more races

first-person shooter

video game "Borderlands" should fool

City of Bend Bend Police Department (sworn) Bend Police Department (non-sworn)

no one. This is not

some slacker looking to dodge the 40-hour

City of Redmond

week. Schultz is

acricketfarmer, joiningtwo other

Redmond Police Department (sworn)

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Clinton as first lady: powerful, not always deft By Peter Baker and Amy Chozick New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — As

City of Madras

nard Nussbaum. Sitting in the car before going inside, she told him she wanted

to introduce him to her boyfriend.

SEXQ Women Q

sauteed whole. SeeCrickets/A4

Men

HISPANICQRIGIN~H i spanicorigin ~ o n -

City of Beml

City of Bend

Bend P.D.(sworn) Bend P.D.(non-sworn)

angling

City of Madras Madras P.D.(sworn)

By KatarinaGusbtfsson Bloomberg News

City of Prineville

STOCKHOLM-

The sport of fishing may be about to experience its biggest

Prineville P.D.(sworn)

Crook County

DeschutesCounty

turns to

Redmond P.D.(sworn)

City of Madras

me out," he recalled."She walks out and slammed the

'Big data'

City of Redmond

Redmond P.D.(sworn)

Crook C.S. (sworn) Crook C.S. (non-sworn)

i sPanic

Bend P.D.(overall)

City of Redmond

idiotic" thing, he screamed. She screamed back. "God, she started bawling

believed even then that life would take her to the White

for braver foodies, in butter and garlic,

Jefferson County Sheriff (sworn) Jefferson County Sheriff (non-sworn)

naivete. "Hillary, that's the most

boyfriend, Bill Clinton,

Crickets are "in" in 2014, as in nachos, cookies, pesto and,

JeffersonCounty

City of Prineville

Rodham, who later married that ambitious

consumption.

Deschutes County Sheriff (sworn) Deschutes County Sheriff (non-sworn)

Nussbaum, stressed by the pressure of that tumultuous period, blew up at her

It turned out she was

States to produce the insects for human

BeschutesCounty

United States."

right and he was wrong.

first in the United

Crook County Sheriff (sworn) Crook County Sheriff (non-sworn)

Madras P.D.(sworn)

door on me, and she storms into the building."

Big Cricket Farms, which they say is the

Crook County

"Bernie," she said, "he's

goingto be president of the

warehouse to create

Prineville Police Department (sworn)

Watergate committee in night with her boss, Ber-

in a Youngstown

City of Prineville

a young lawyer for the the 1970s, Hillary Rodham caught a ride home one

Wisconsin-bred millennials this summer

Madras Police Department (sworn)

revolution since the

Crook C.S. (all)

1920s, thanks to an app developed by

DeschutesCounty

Swedish startup FishBrain.

Deschutes C.S. (sworn) Deschutes C.S. (non-sworn)

Deschutes C.S. (sworn)

JeffersonCounty

Jefferson C.S. (sworn) Jefferson C.S. (non-sworn)

Relying on the average piscator's impulse to brag about a catch, FishBrain

Sources:U.S. Census, individual law enforcement agencies

uses shared photos of fish to generate big data. The company says it's now logged enough data to pre-

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

and partner, but on her

Lesssurplusmilitary gear going topolice

own terms. In recent months, as Hil-

By Taylor W.Anderson

scrutiny of police tactics fol-

accept gear that has moved

The Bulletin

lowing high-profile killings by police in Missouri, New York

from battlefields into commu-

Steve Smith, who has over-

nities throughout the country.

seen Oregon's program since 2000, said Friday he was waiting to see what impact, if any,

House. Now she may seek to return not as a spouse

lary Clinton has prepared for a likely 2016 presidential campaign, she has often framed those White House years as a period when, like many working mothers, she juggled the demands of raising a young daughter and having a career.

Oregon police agencies for years were largely given a City and Cleveland, and the green light to stock up on mil- heavypoliceresponse to some itary gear under a program protests. that supplies excess equipPresident Barack Obama ment to local law enforcement. last week said the federal govBut the flow of that gear ernment would look to tighten into Oregon has slowed in standards local police must recent months amid public meet when they apply for and

tary-grade gear was given out.

But documents from Oregon's program coordinator and

dict when and where fish will bite. Recreational

fishing is one of the world's most practiced hobbies. In the U.S., anglers spend $48 billion annually, according to the American Sport-

others show the Department of Defense didn't wait for the

the president's recommenda-

fishing Association.

tions would have on what's

president before tightening the program. In early November,statesagreedto require training plans before the mili-

known as the 1033 Program in addition to the changes al-

That's more than three times as much

as global recorded music sales. SeeAngling/A8

ready in place. SeeGear/A5

What she leaves out

about her time as first lady is her messy, sometimes explosive and often politically clumsy dealings with congressional Republicans and White House aides. SeeClinton /A6

TODAY'S WEATHER Mostlycloudy High 46, Low32

Page Be

The Bulletin

INDEX Buslness Calendar Classified

Ef -6 Community Life C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B 4 - 5 Sports Gf-6 Local/State B 1-6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movles

AnIndependent

C6 D1-6 C8

Q I/I/e use recyc/ednewsprint

vol. 112, No. 341,

7 sections 0

88 267 0 23 3 0

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

The Bulletin How to reachUs STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

541-385-5800 Phonehours:5:30a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-F ri.,6:30a.m .-noonSat.-eun.

GENERAL INFORMATION

541-382-1811

NATION Ee ORLD

o saes i e i n emen as rescue ai s By Kareem Fahim

cue Somers from Yemen in less than two weeks. Despite

and Eric Schmitt

ONLINE

www.bendbulletin.com EMAIL

bulletin©bendbulletin.com N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

541-383-0367 NEW S R O O M FA X

541-385-5804 N EW S R O O M E M A IL Business .....business@bendbulletin.com Cify Desk..........news@bendbulletin.com CommunityLife communitylife@bendbulletin.com Sports..............sports©bendbulletin.com

OUR ADDRESS Street ...........1777 SW Chandler Ave. Bend, OR97702 Mailing.........P.O.Box6020 Bend, OR97706

New YorJz Times News Service

the deaths of the hostages, as who covered the aftermath of Yemen's 2011 uprising and commandos stormed a village ians, Obama said his admin- had stayed on, working as a S ANAA, Yemen —

U . S . well as several Yemeni civil-

in southern Yemen early Sat-

istration would not back down

urday in an effort to free an

from using military power to

American photojournalist held

hostage by al-Qaida, but the raid ended in tragedy, with the kidnappers killing the American and a South African held with him, U.S. officials said. The hostages — L u k e Somers, an American photojournalist, and Pierre Korkie, a South African teacher-

were killed by their captors, militants from al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula, when they

realized the rescue effort was underway. President Barack Obama said he had authorized

the operation, led by about three dozen U.S. Navy SEAL Team 6 commandos, after con-

duding that Somers' life was in "imminent danger." It was the second failed operationby U.S. forces to res-

Si sil.AvL

Dtseuiesrs

ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........54f-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black .................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-383-0337

Somers had been part of a group of freelance journalists

freelance editor at English-lan-

guage publications and as a photojournalist. He was kid"As this and previous hos- napped in September 2013 tagerescue operations demonwhile walking on a street in strate, the United States will Sanaa, Yemen's capital. spare no effort to use all of its In the village where the raid military, intelligence and dip- took place, in the southern lomatic capabilities to bring province of Shabwah, a tribAmericans home safely, wher- al leader, Tarek al-Daghari everthey are located," he said al-Awlaki, said the U.S. comin a statement. mandos raided four houses, The raid Saturday, however, killing at least two militants may have doomed an effort by but also eight civilians. He said a South African aid group to one of the civilians killed was free Korkie. Gift of the Givers, a 70-year-old man. a South African relief orgaU.S. officials said they actnization that has projects in ed while facing a perilous Yemen, said it had success- deadline and a tiny window fully negotiated the teacher's of opportunity. Somers' caprelease, and he had been ex- tors said in a video statement pected to be freed by the mili- released Wednesday thatthey tants today. U.S. officials said would kill him by Saturday they were not aware of those unless asetof unspecified dearrangements. mands were met. free its captured citizens.

Deadly fOrCe ChargeS —At least 400 people are killed by police officers in the United States everyyear, andwhile the circumstances of each casearedifferent, one thing remains constant: In only a handful of instances do grand juries issue anindictment, concluding that the officer should face criminal charges. Successful prosecutions generally involve officers who havelied about what they've done, tried to cover up their actions, or usedexcessive force to inflict punishment. Even asprotesters took to the streets Wednesday to decry the failure of a grand jury to indict an officer who useda fatal chokehold on anunarmed man in NewYork City, a grand jury in South Carolina voted to bring murder chargesagainst Richard Combs, a small town police chief who fatally shot an unarmedman who had come toTown Hall to contest a traffic ticket. Earlier this year, a grand jury in North Carolina indicted aCharlotte-Mecklenburg officer for fatally shooting a former college football player whowas knocking on doors looking for help after he drove his car off the road. Amtrak StaddingS —Police officers struggling to get through a chaotic sceneaboard anAmtrak train in Michigan are being credited with preventing evenmorebloodshed after a manstabbed a conductor and three fellow passengers. "It was pretty incredible that they may have savedsome lives," passenger Tyler Vandermolen said. Michael Williams, 44, of Saginaw,was charged Saturday with attempted murder. He's accused of stabbing four people while the train was stopped Friday night at a depot in Niles in southwestern Michigan, about10 miles north of South Bend, Indiana. Thevictims were reported to be in stable condition. POtential hate Crime —An SUVinvolved in the death of a Missouri teenager outside aSomali community center had an anti-Muslim message displayed in the rear window at the time of the crash, Kansas City police confirmed Saturday. Authorities say 34-year-old Ahmed H.Aden deliberately ran the boy over and havecharged him with murder in a case that the FBI is investigating as a potential hate crime. AbdisamadSheikh-Hussein,15, died at ahospital Thursday evening after his legs werenearly severed in the crash. Kansas City police spokesmanDarin Snapptold TheAssociated Press in an email that the SUVhadbeenseen in thearea by patrol officers in late October with a messagethat compared the Quran to the Ebolavirus. AfghaniStan trOOpS —TheUnited States will keep about1,000 more troops in Afghanistan than plannedearly next year to fill a temporary NATOtroop gap in the newmission to train and adviseAfghan security forces, U.S. DefenseSecretary Chuck Hagel said Saturday on his final visit to this war-weary country as Pentagon chief. At a news conference with President Ashraf Ghani, Hagelsaid the original plan to cut U.S. troop levels to 9,800 by theend of 2014 hadbeen abandoned, but not because of arecent surge inTaliban attacks. Hagel said the U.S.will keep up to 10,800 troops for the first few months of 2015 and then restart the drawdown, which is scheduled to reach 5,500 troops by theend of next year.

TYPHOON HAGUPIT MAKES LANDFALL

DEPARTMENT HEADS Advertising Jay Brandt.....541-383-0370 Circulation AdamSears...541-385-5805 FinanceHolly West..........54f-383-032f HumanResources Traci Donaca.....................54f-383-0327 Operations James Baisinger...............541-617-7824

HOStngn SSCBPSS — As the Philippine military attacked a rebel camp in the south onSaturday, aSwiss bird-watcher being held by the rebels usedthe distraction to assault one of his captors and escape, a military spokesmansaid. Lorenzo Vinciguerra had been held for more than two years by theAbu Sayyaf rebel group, which the United States hadlabeled aterrorist organization. The Philippine military, which has launched anoffensive against the rebels to rescue captives, was conducting a groundassault and using artillery to bomb the campwhenVinciguerra seized his captor's weapon, according to the military.

TALK TO AN EDITOR Business Tim Doran......... 541-383-0360 CifySheila G.Miler..........54f-617-763f CommunityLife, Health JulieJohnson....................541-383-0308 EditorialsRichard Coe.....541-383-0353

— From wire reports

GD! Magazine Ben Salmon.......................54f-383-0377 NewsJanJordan..............541-383-0315 Photos DeanGuernsey.....54f-383-0366 Sports Bill Bigelow............541-383-0359

Ilo ur HandsHurtV

REDMOND SUREAU Street address.......226NWSixth St. Redmond, OR 97756 Mailing address....P.O.Box788 Redmond, OR 97756 Phone................................541-504-2336 Fax ....................................541-548-3203

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

TO SUBSCRIBE

Home deliveryandE-Editien:

Aaron Favila I The Associated Press

A man holds on to apole asstrong winds brought by Typhoon Hagupit blow in Legazpi, Albay province, eastern Philippines. Hagupit knocked out power inentire coastal provinces,mowed down treesandsentmorethan650,000 people into shelters, but no major damage orcasualties had beenreported as thestorm weakened today.

The storm slammedinto Eastern Samar province in the central Philippines late Saturdayand lost strength as it barreled westward across astring of island provinces. It was packing maximumsustained winds of 87 miles per hour andgusts of106 mph, considerably weaker from its peakpower but still a potentially deadly storm, according to forecasters.

Do your hands turn white, blue, purple or transparent when cold? Are the back of your hands shiny with no lines on your knuckles? Do you have unexplained wei ght loss? Do you experience shortness of breath? Do you have swallowing difficulties or heartburn?

One month: $17 <Printonly:$16)

By mail in DeschutesCounty: One month: $14.50 By mail outsideDeschutes County:Onemonth: $18 E-Editien only:Onemonth: $13 TO PLACE AN AD Classified...........................541-385-5809 Advertising fax ..................54f-385-5802 Other information ............. 541-382-1811

OTHER SERVICES Photoreprints...................541-383-0356 Obituaries.........................541-617-7825 Back issues ......................54f-385-5600 All Bulletin payments areaccepted at the drop box atCity Hall. Checkpayments may beconvertedto anelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS P552-520, ispublisheddaily byWestem CommunicationsInc.,1777 SWChandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicals postagepaidat Bend,OR.Postmaster. Send address changesto TheBulletin circulationdepartment, PO.Box6020, Bend, OR 97708. TheBulletin retains ownershipandcopyright protection of all staff-prepared newscopy,advertising copy andnewsorad ilustrations. They may not be reproducedwithout explicit prior approval.

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

POWERBALL

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

Q fa gsQa aQ saQ se

The estimated jackpot is now $60 million.

MEGABUCKS

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

04 032039040045046 The estimated jackpot is now $3.1 million.

Landrieu'sdefeat in Louisianarunoff tightensRepublicans'graspon Senate The Associated Press

banner. The GOP sweep also

BATON ROUGE, La. — Re-

denied former Gov. Edwin Edpublican Rep. Bill Cassidy de- wards a political comeback; the feated Democratic Sen. Mary colorful 87-year-old politician, Landrieu on Saturday, deny- who had served four terms as ing her a fourth term and ex- governor in the past, sought tending the GOP's domination a return to public office after of the 2014 midterm elections eight years in federal prison on that put Republicans in charge corruption charges. of Capitol Hill for the final In the South, Democrats will two years of President Barack be left without a single goverObama's tenure. nor or U.S. senator across nine With Cassidy's victory, Re- states stretching from the Carpublicans will hold 54 seats olinas to Texas. The House delwhen the Senate convenes in egations from the same region January,nine more than they are divided almost entirely by have now. Republican victo- race, with white Republicans ries in two Louisiana House representing majority-white districts Saturday — including districts, while majority nonthe seat Cassidy now holdswhite districts are r epreensure at least 246 seats, com- sented by black or Hispanic pared to188 for Democrats, the Democrats. largest GOP advantage since Cassidy, who spent most of the Truman a d ministration his campaign linking Landrieu after World War II. An Arizo- to Obama, called his win "the na recount leaves one race still exclamation point" on the mesoutstanding. sage that voters sent nationally With nearly all th e votes

counted, unofficial returns showed Cassidy with a commanding victory. Landrieu had narrowly led a Nov. 4 primary ballot that included eight can-

may not have won tonight, but we have certainly won some extraordinary victories," she

told supporters, citing her role in directing additional oil and gas royalties to Louisiana and securingfederalaid aftermultiple hurricanes and the 2010

Gulf Oil Spill.

If you areexperiencing any one ormoreofthesesymptoms, it may be anautoimmune diseasecalled Scleroderma.Call your doctor for an appointmentwith documentedsymptoms as soon aspossible to either rule out or confirm Sclerodermadiagnosis. Raising Awarenesswith Strength R Courage

for moreinfovisit www.sclerodermaangel.org

•

on Nov.4.

"This victory happened be-

cause people in Louisiana vot-

ed for a government that serves us, that does not tell us what to

do," Cassidy said in a brief victory speech in Baton Rouge. 42 percent, she fell well below He did not mention Obama her marks in previous races or offer any specifics about and endured a one-month run- his agenda in the Senate, but off campaign that Republicans said he believes voters have didates from all parties. But at

dominated via the air waves while national Democrats fi-

rrfCK4p-

demanded "a conservative di-

rection" on health care, budgets nanciall y abandoned hereffort. and energy policy. Cassidy did Landrieu's defeat is a blow not take questions after his for one of Louisiana's most fa- speech. mous political families, leaving Speaking a half hour beher brother, New Orleans May- fore in New Orleans, Landrieu or Mitch Landrieu, to carry the struck an upbeat chord. "We

You may qualify for a local COPD research study enrolling now. • Investigational COPD study medication and standard of care medication for COPD at no cost • Study-related care from a local doctor • Compensation for travel

•

• •

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, Dec. 7,the 341st day of 2014. Thereare 24days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS KennedyCenter honors

— Tom Hanks, Lily Tomlin, Sting, singer Al Greenand ballerina Patricia McBride will be celebrated in Washington, D.C., for their contributions to American culture.

HISTORY Highlight:In1941, the Empire of Japan launched apre-emptive air raid on the U.S.Navy base at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii as well as targets in Malaya, HongKong,Guam,thePhilippines andWake Island; the United States declared war against Japan thenext day. In1787,Delaware became

DID YOU HEAR?

PHENOMENON

ares Darwin Foun ation Coastal areas are on winter 'bomb'watch aces t e t reato extinction The most prominent research organization in the Galapagos Islands says it is flat broke after the forced closure of its gift shop. Critics say the foundation is a victim of its own failure to evolve and adapt.

By Brian K. Sullivan

northern Europe.

Bloomberg News

In January, a massive storm hit Wales with high winds and crashing surf, Kocin said. It was one of a series

As fall gives way to winter, meteorologists from the U.S. East Coast to the shores

of Western Europe will be watching for signs that the next storm heading their way will turn into abomb.

That's right — a bomb.

It's when a storm — for the

By Darryl Fears

of winter storms that raked

the British Isles, knocking out power to thousands, disrupting rail traffic and causing coastal flooding, according to the U.K. Met Office.

It is the gift shop that will not keep on giving. For years, the Charles Darwin Foundation's Research

U.S., often a nor'easter coming up the East Coast — gets significantly stronger over a 24-hour period, said Paul Kocin, a meteorologist with

"Farther to the north and out in the Atlantic, they are

the first state to ratify the U.S.

Station on the Galapagos Is-

the U.S. Weather Predic-

not a lot of people who live

Constitution. In1796, electors chose John Adams to be thesecond president of the United States. In1808,electorschoseJames Madison to be thefourth president of the United States. In1836, Martin Van Burenwas elected the eighth president of the United States.

lands off the coast of Ecuador operated a small store to help it get by in lean times — selling mostly clothing with the foundation's logo. But then it added swimsuits, sunglasses, Ecuadorian chocolate and

tion Center in College Park, Maryland.

there. They can get hit with

In1842, the New York Phil-

Now the oldest and most Sombrero Chino Island is part of the Galapagos Islands, where prominent research organi- the Charles Darwin Foundation has operated its research station zation in the famed archipel- since 1959. ago that inspired Darwin's masterwork "On the Origin of Species" says that, as a result comes ata high price,Lorenz the foundation declined, the of the loss of the store, it is flat said. The foundation's oper- mayor refused its operating broke and could cease to exist ating budget is split between permit. before Christmas. costs for overhead and sciLorenz called the decision "I think the correct expres- ence, including employees, "an abuse of power." He said sion is the situation is touch lab equipment, boats and the national government supand go," said Swen Lorenz, the gear. It is charged more than ports the foundation, and so foundation's chief executive. $50,000 alone each year for In- does the national park. But "We are possibly only a few ternet access and $36,000 for he acknowledged that neither weeks away" from closing. electricity. has challenged the mayor. "I'm obviously very flabberHis pleas to donors as part of Lorenz added, "We have an attempt to quickly raise $1 some outside people criticiz- gasted," Lorenz said. "We've million have fallen on deaf ing us for all sorts of aspects, been in this country a long ears. but their knowledge of the ... time." The shuttering of the bright situation on the ground is fairyellow gift shop was, per- ly limited." haps, the fatal blow for the There's not enough will to storied foundation. Donors, rescue the struggling founda-

harmonic performed its first concert. In1909,chemistLeo Baekeland received aU.S. patent for Bakelite, the first synthetic plastic. In1911, China abolished the requirement that menwear their hair in a queue, or ponytail. In1946, fire broke out at the Winecoff Hotel in Atlanta; the blaze killed119 people, including hotel founder W.Frank Winecoff. In1963, during the Army-Navy game, videotaped instant replay was usedfor the first time in a live sports telecast asCBS re-showed a1-yard touchdown run by Army quarterback Rollie Stichweh. (Navy beat Army, 21-15.) In1972,America's last moon mission to date waslaunched as Apollo 17 blasted off from Cape Canaveral. Imelda Marcos, wife of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, was seriously wounded byan assailant who wasthen shot dead by her bodyguards. In1987, 43 people werekilled after a gunmanaboard a Pacific Southwest Airlines jetliner in California apparently opened fire on a fellow passenger, the pilots and himself, causing the plane to crash. Soviet leader MikhailGorbachev set foot on American soil for the first time, arriving for a Washington summit with President Ronald Reagan. In1993,gunman Colin Ferguson opened fire on aLong Island Rail Roadcommuter train, killing six people and wounding 19. (Fergusonwas later sentenced to aminimum of 200 years in prison.) Ten years ago:Hamid Karzai was sworn in asAfghanistan's first popularly elected president. Five years ago: The Dbama administration took a major step toward imposing the first federal limits on pollution from cars, power plants and factories the sameday an international conference on climate changeopened in Copenhagen, Denmark. One year ago:North Korea freed an 85-year-old U.S.veteran of the KoreanWarafter a weekslong detention, ending the saga of Merrill Newman's attempt to visit the North as a tourist six decadesafter he oversaw a group of South Korean wartime guerrillas still loathed by Pyongyang.

BIRTHDAYS Linguistand political philosopher NoamChomsky is 86. Actress Ellen Burstyn is 82. Baseball Hall of FamerJohnny Bench is 67.Actor-director-producer JamesKeach is 67. Singer-songwriter TomWaits is 65. Basketball Hall of Famer Larry Bird is 58. Actress Priscilla Barnes is 57.Actor Jeffrey Wright is 49. Actor C.Thomas Howell is 48. Producer-director Jason Winer is 42. NFL player Terrell Owens is41. Rapper-producer KonArtis is 40. — From wire reports

The Washington Post

The result is usually more

or agreed and shut down the store.

The AssociatedPress file photo

academics and scientists say

tion, some say, and even less

the loss of the roughly $32,000 a month the shop generated pushed the organization more deeply into a hole it had been digging for some time. They

money. Dennis Geist, the foundation's president, said he's not optimistic about potential

donors. "The outlook's bleak right now," he said.

said the foundation did not live

The foundation and research

within its $3.5 million annual budget, even as donations

center were established in

shrank over the past 20 years.

In other words, they said, the foundation is facing ex-

signature work, along with the Galapagos National Park, whose conservati onists used

tinction because it failed to

data collected at the center.

heed Darwin's signature ob-

For three decades, the foundation was out there nearly

If the foundation goes bankrupt as expected, the Galapagos would lose its most knowledgeable research team that, during a half-century of existence, amassed an enormous database of animal specimens in one of the world's most bio-

1959, 100 years after Darwin's

the sight of a coastline that

would produce forplaces such as Washington, New York and New England. Bombs are most common from late fall through the winter in the

hadbeen carved by centuries

Northern Hemisphere. "It's mostly winter time

that's really the key season," Kocin said by t elephone. "When something bombs out, m eteorologists g et

of these powerful storms.

When working together at the Massachusetts Institute

of Technology in 1980, Fred Sanders and John Gyakum codified the definition of a bomb as a storm in which the

centralbarometric pressure dropsby 24m illibarsorm ore in 24 hours, Kocin said.

The threat of a bomb is An exampleof the power enough to cause a commoof a bomb occurred in Feb- tion among meteorologists. ruary 2013 when a storm Just before the U.S. Thanksdropped 2 to 3 feet of snow giving holiday, a storm movacross New England. Massa- ing up the East Coast had the chusetts Gov. Deval Patrick potential to bomb out, and banned travel in the eastern snow warnings and travel part of the state. advisoriescovered much of excited."

Impressive as that storm

the Northeast.

was, Kocin said, it was a In the end, the large cities marginal example. Even of the East Coast got mainly bigger ones occur along Can- rain from a storm that will be ada's eastern coast and in forgotten before long.

Take SELCO to the sidelines.

remains the most respected

in the islands. But nearly half a dozen newer and highly regarded research organizations are now established there, including the Galapagos

tortoises to plant varieties.

tion's mission.

National Park, World Wild-

The research station has If needed, they could start served"as a conduitfor inter- filling a gap left by the founda-

While caaching the Nighty Nites, Jennifer makes every minute count.

tion as soon as January, Barry

tion in Galapagos," said Peter

sard. In a telephone interview biologist who has conducted Tuesday, Lorenz said he is research there. "If the founda- working hard to avoid that. tion fails, it's anybody's guess Contradicting the foundation's what will happen. We have critics, he insists that the finot heardof any contingency nancial woes are connected plans." to revenue lost when Leopoldo Grant, a Princeton University

But today it is far from the

Bucheli Mora, mayor of the

only research outfit in the emerald islands that comprise the Galapagos. Even the Galapagos Conservancy in Fairfax, Virginia, a group founded

Municipality of Santa Cruz, orderedthe gift shop to close in July. The shop had oper-

solely to fund the foundation,

on Santa Cruz Island since

She deposits the team's fundraising checks directly from her smart phone.

[

Pays the bills for team uniforms and equipment online with Bill Pay.

ated at the research station's

headquarters in Puerto Ayora

Locates the nearest ATM to grab cash for the big game day ice cream celebration.

is giving more and more mon- the early 1990s, selling goods mostly to eco-tourists. But it became the target of heated

donate to a single entity over- protests after the January seas, said Johannah Barry, expansion. founder and president of the Local vendors complained conservancy. So it has spread that the gift shop had entered its wealth to other research

than the average nor'easter

operations, with the best scientists and best research. It

life Fund and San Francisco de Quito University, and each is poised to at least take over parts of the Darwin founda-

ey to its competitors. Under the U.S. tax code, it could not

some incredible storms." Kocin said he was recently

alone, a star among research

diverse archipelagos. Its work has saved birds such as the mangrove finch from likely extinction and has helped preserve everything from giant

national support of conserva-

"Newfoundland gets a lot of them; that's why there are

snow, ram, wmd and waves in Ireland and was struck at

artwork, and the local traders cried fouL The town's may-

servation: To survive, it needed to evolve and adapt.

fairly common," Kocin said.

Thanks to SELCO's mobile banking tools, Jennifer has more time to do what she loves, on or off the turf.

into direct competition with

groups in the archipelago their own stores. In March, while significantly cutting the vendors complained to funds to the foundation.

the mayor, who sided with

Regardless, critics said,the foundation clings to around 60 employeesit can scarcely afford. "The budget situation they find themselves in is complex and not new," said Barry. She's doubtful it can survive. "It's deeply unfortunate. There are people I've worked with there for two decades who are in dire straits." Operating a research station 550 miles off the coast of Ecuador in the Pacific Ocean

his constituents, saying the expansion lacked a proper permit.

SelCO.Org / SOO-445-44S3 Several locations in Bend and Redmond

SELCO

Bucheli Mora declined to

comment to The Washington Post on events that led to

the gift shop's closure. But local newspapers, such as El Comercio, reported that he is-

sued an ultimatum: Go backto selling only books and assort-

COMMLINITY CREDIT UNION

gt C?

~~ n $und~

Membershiprequirementsapply. SeeSELCOfordetails.

ed items with the foundation's

logo, and stop selling bathing suits, chocolate and art. When

• •

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

Atheists pushto endlargely forgotten ban By LaurIe GoodsteIn

It would be unthinkable for church-and-state issues. Lupu such "naked bigotry" against said of the language in the white people or Presbyterians state constitutions: "Of course or Catholics to go unnoticed they shouldn't be i n t h ere. if state constitutions still con- They're all unconstitutional.

New York Times News Service

ANNAPOLIS, Md. — A

bookkeeper named Roy Torcaso, who happened to be an atheist, refused to tained it, said Rob Boston, declare that he believed in director of communications God in order to serve as a

for Americans United for Sep-

notary public in Maryland. aration of Church and State, His case went all the way to an advocacy group. "Right the Supreme Court, and in unda Davidson /washington post file photo

Cups of crickets and grasshoppers await contestants of a bug-eating contest event in Washington, D.C., in June. A group of young en-

now we hear a lot of talk from

1961 the court ruled unani- conservative Christians about mously for Torcaso, saying their being persecuted and states could not have a "reli-

their being forced to accom-

gious test" for public office. modate same-sex marriage. But 53yearslater,M ary- But there's nothing in the

trepreneurs in Youngstown, Ohio, is bettIng that their urban cricket farm will show the way to revitalize rundown Rust Belt towns.

land and six other states

Crickets

toward a visa, has identified at least two other bins that show

who do not believe in God

ContInued from A1 dead crickets. It's time for a Deciding where to let his meeting. freak food flag fly, farm foundAll four adjourn to the parker Kevin B achhuber scout- ing lot, where they squat on ed the most needy of urban railroad timbers. Bachhuber settings, not simply for the lights a cigarette and quickly economic incentives that dis- the talk goes to the only questressed areas offer. (Monthly tion that matters: How did this rent on the 5,000 square-foot happen? warehouse is a mere $1,300.) Schultz's thin face is focused He wants the bug startup to on the ground as he thinks. inspire others to join in a Rust

state constitutions that targets

still have articles in their Christians like these proviconstitutions saying people sions do about nonbelievers," Boston said.

are not eligible to hold pubThe six states besides Marylic office. Maryland's Con- land with language in their stitution still says belief in

God isa requirement even for jurors and witnesses. Now a coalition of non-

believers says it is time to get rid of the atheist bans

because they are discriminatory, offensive and unc onstitutional. Th e

bans

Belt revival, to come to build ments like this. theirown job-creators and reThe partners conjure a list paint the gloomy landscape. of what might have caused The farm's website dedi- the crickets to die: insufficient

ments have rarely invoked them in recent years. But

cates its effort to the Hebrew

heat, inconsistent humidity

for some secular Ameri-

phrase tikkun olam, repair of the world. What better spot than Youngstown, the oncemighty steel capital hard by the Mahoning River, a pop-

or chemicals in the city water suppiy.

cans, who are increasingly visible and organized, removing the bans is not only a just cause, but a test of their growing movement's

S chultz

and state and local govern-

r e m ain s ca l m .

"We'll figure it out," he says. Six weeks later, in early De-

ulation of 6 5,000 burdened cember, the problem-solver has with a 36 percent poverty rate delivered on his word. While

political clout.

Todd Stiefel, chairman and primary funder of the Openly Secular coalition, said, "If it was on the books

and identified last year by the never pinpointing one cause, U.S. Census Bureau as one of Schultz and company respond the nation's fastest-shrinking to several. More heaters and cities. humidifiers are installed. A With a firm grip on the cof- system that works on the prinfee hepurchased atthe local ciple of reverse osmosis filters Sunoco, Schultz pulls into the impurities from the water. And parking lot of his business. He the current cricket census?

that Jews couldn't h old public office, or that Afri-

hurries through the front of-

politicians falling all over

More than two million of the

fice, past a bowl of "I Love to tasty little critters and countEat Bugs" buttons, and into the ing — a crop surge any farmer heart of the operation. In a cav- would call a success. " If i t c a n h a ppen i n ernous room, made warm and humid, are two black incuba- Youngstown," Schultz says, "it tor tents and an array of white can happen anywhere." fiberglass-reinforced plastic

couraging them to go public. Taking a page from the gay rights campaign called It Gets Better, the coalition has post-

ed short video testimonies But there has been no po- from people who declare that litical will to rescind these they are happily nonbelievarticles. ers. Among those who have "Which politician was go- recorded videos are former ing to get up and say, 'We're Rep. Barney Frank and Chris really going to clean this up'?" Kluwe, a former punter for the he said. Minnesota Vikings. The state bans have been Now the coalition plans to invoked rarely since 1992, ac- lobby legislators in the sevcording to legal experts. In en states, plus Pennsylvania, South Carolina that year, Herb to rid the constitutions of the Silverman, a math professor discriminatory language. The at the College of Charleston process of changing the conThey can't be enforced."

who is an atheist activist, was denied a position as a nota-

stitution is different in each

state, but the first hurdle will ry public. His case went to be finding legislators willing constitutions that p r o hibits the South Carolina Supreme to stand up for nonbelievers. people who do not believe in Court, and in 1997 he won. In In Maryland, one state senGod from holding office are North Carolina, after Cecil ator has already been hearing Arkansas, Mississippi, North Bothwell, a writer, won a seat from constituents who want Carolina, South C arolina, on the Asheville City Council the atheist ban removed. JaTennessee and Texas. in 2009, his opponents tried mie Raskin, the Democratic Mississippi's C o nstitution to invoke the state constitu- majority whip, is also a prosays, "No person who denies tion's atheist ban to deny him fessor of constitutional law at the existence of a Supreme Be- his seat, but they soon backed American University. "It's an obsolete but lingering shall hold any office in this down. state." North Carolina's says, Organizers with Openly ing insult to people," he said. "The following persons shall Secular see the bans as evi"In the breathtaking pluralbe disqualified for office: First, dence of the quiet bigotry and ism of American religious and any person who shall deny the discrimination faced by many social life, politicians have to being of Almighty God." atheists, agnostics, humanists pay attention to secularists just Pennsylvania's Constitution and freethinkers. They point the same as everybody else," contains no prohibition, but to a poll conducted by the Pew Raskin said. "If a Mormon can does say that no one can be Research Center this year run for president and Muslims "disqualified" from serving in showing that nearly half of can demand official school office on the basis of religion Americans would disapprove holidays, surely the secularists — as long as they believe in if a family member married an can ask the states for some baGod "and a future state of re- atheist. sic constitutional manners." wards and punishments" (a Pew also found that 53 perB ut there may b e s o me reference to heaven and hell). cent of Americans polled in resistance from legislators Article VI of the U.S. Con- April said they would be less who see the effort to remove stitution says no "religious likely to vote for a presidential the clauses as sensible, but test" should ever be required candidate they knew was an politically and symbolically forfederaloffice. atheist. Being an atheist was unpalatable. And since the Supreme found to be the least desirable Christopher Shank, the ReCourt's decision in the Tor- trait a candidate could have publican minority whip in the caso case, states have clearly — worse than having cheated Maryland Senate, said that been prohibited from making on a spouse or having used although he believed in pluralism, "I think what they want is belief in God a requirement for marijuana. public office, said Ira Lupu, an The Openly Secular coali- an affirmation that the people emeritusprofessor at George tion, which includes 30 groups of the state of Maryland don't Washington University Law and was formed this year, is care about the Christian faith, School who specializes in trying to win greater accep- and that is a little offensive."

are unenforceable dead letters, legal experts say,

Tlrrns out, he revels in mo-

tance for nonbelievers by en-

can-Americans or women

couldn't vote, that would be a no-brainer. You'd have themselves to try to get it repealed. Even if it was still

unenforceable, it w o uld still be disgraceful and be removed. So why are we different?"

bins where upward of 350,000

crickets eat, pray, love. Each female can produce up to 3,000 eggs. Six weeks after the eggs hatch, the segmented arthropods are ready to be frozen, their temperature slow-

ly lowered in two phases so the kill is more humane, and shipped out to customers. One

thousand crickets constitute a pound that can cost up to $15. They're healthier than beef-

half the fat and one third more protein — and more versatile in the kitchen, Schultz says.

While their standard diet of grains and veggies gives the crickets a n utty

• J

f•

J•f$•

•J •

•

s weet-corn

taste, future plans call for the such as oregano and cinnamon for chefs who want a head start on pre-seasoning. The lilting grind of the cricket chorus almost buries Schultz's greeting as he enters. "Hi there," he calls to his assistant, Luana Correia, 21, a volunteer worker. She has news no

0 •

intermittent addition of spices

• )

f •

lI'>

I I ' )

I' i s I ' i I

I~ g• I

I I

$•

•g•J

I '

Il'<

cricket farmer wants to hear: There's death in a c r icket

•

•J

•

house, bin 14.

Tiny five-week-old bodies of Acheta domesticus — the European house cricket, considered the tastiest of the 900

•g

•r

•

$• I I

I' I

g•

•I

•

•g

•I

•

known species — lie lifeless at both ends of the two-by-

eight-foot container. In the stacked layers of cardboard egg-crating (cricket high-rises), there are signs of life, but not many.

•g

/I i

•

s 'i

'i i

By now, his two partners

l /

$•

~•

•J

I l

•g

•

I I

have arrived. Bachhuber, 30, the slender and i n quisitive founder whom Schultz d e-

scribes as the brains behind their foray, and Jaci Ampulski, 29, who met Bachhuber

on a dating site back home in Wisconsin and holds the title director of operations. A radio

insidethe room plays cheery alt-rock ballads, but the mood

is somber. "This is what agriculture is,"

I ' I

I '

TEXT "CPN"TO 62297 TO GET COUPONS, SALES ALERTS& MORE! Max 3msgs/wk. MsgII dataratesmayapply. BytextingCPNfrommy

a vinegar-water solution to get out the grime. With further

inspection, he figures maybe

', I

I»'

I I

•g •g

mobilenumber,Iagreeto receivemarketing text messagesgenerated by an automateddialer fromMacy's tothis number. Iunderstandthat mnsent isnotrequiredtomakeapurchase. Text STOPto62297tocancel.TextHELPto62297forhelp.Terms &conditions at macys.mm/mobilehelp Privacypolicyat macys.<om/privaqrpolicy

says Bachhuber. "It's a death of a thousand cuts."

Schultz uses a vacuum and

sl'

I II

' I

I' )

I' ) I

00034202100318310110

I I I

I I

I I' I i

ets in bin 14 have survived. Then Bachhuber's voice ris-

(

I • I

', • I

',I l

I I

•

'Il I

half of the few thousand crick-

•

I I' I

•g

••

I ' ll ~

~•

•

I I'

•

the magic of

es, "Damn beetle!"

The larder beetle has made its way into the bin. The sixlegged bad boy is not the cause of death. Instead, it ferrets out

death with the sobering acuity of the Grim Reaper, he says. "It'll drill through tin to get to corpses." The tension notches up. Cor-

reia, a Cape Verdean student working in exchange for credit

B END RIYER PRoMENADE, BEND • 5 4 1 . 3 1 7 . 6 0 0 0

I img~ g g

.com

REG. & ORIG. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES, AND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES. SOME ORIG. PRICES NOT IN EFFECT DURING THE PAST90 DAYS. *Intermediate price reductions may have been taken. **Savings off reg. prices; does not include watches, designer collections, fashion jewelry or diamond engagement rings. Fine jewelry at select stores; log on to macys.com for locations. Extra savings are taken off sale prices; "final cost" shows price after extra savings. Clearance items are available while supplies last. Advertised items may not be at local Macy's and selection may vary by store. Prices & merchandise may differ at macys.com. N4111154 OPEN A MACY'S ACCOUNT FOR EXTRA 20% SAVINGS THE FIRST 2 DAYS, UP TO $100, WITH MORE REWARDS TO COME. Macy's credit card is available subject to credit approval; new account savings valid the day your account is opened and the next day; excludes services, selected licensed departments, gift cards, restaurants, gourmet food & wine. The new account savings are limited to a total of $100; application must qualify for immediate approval to receive extra savings; employees not eligible.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Gear Continued fromA1 "The president can make r ecommendations to it , b u t

from what we see Congress is going to have to make the changes to it," Smith said. Five police agencies told The Bulletin they've already returned or plan to return the military equipment they received through 1033, though there's no immediate indication the new scrutiny over policing played a role. Oregon State Police have returned weapons and an armored vehicle the agency had acquired through the program, according to a spokesman with the department, who

didn't provide an explanation. T he sheriffs' o ff i ces

Douglas and Sherman counties and the Hermiston Police Department will r eturn the M-16 rifles they received

through 1033, citing lack of use and impractical and low quality of the weapons. Douglas County will keep its mine-resistant vehicle. Smith s ai d

d e p artments

have left the program before and that he didn't think it had anything to do with the national attention. The Portland Police Bureau will return most of the rifles

it received through 1033, Sgt.

Continued fromAf The majority of police officers in the United States are

white men. Central Oregon is no different, though agency representatives are adamant they want to hire minorities and take steps to do so.

"Every chief's ideal is to

have a department that reflects the people they serve,"

said Bend Police Chief Jim num-

ber of people who identify as Latino or Hispanic in the tri-county area is significant

and growing: In both Crook and Deschutes counties, the population hovers just above

7 percent. In Jefferson County, the

proportion reaches nearly 20 percent. Another fifth of Jefferson County's population identifies as N ative A m er-

ican, according to the 2014 U.S. Census American Community Survey. But the coun-

ty's law enforcement agencies don't match.

According to Jefferson County Sheriff Jim Adkins, one out of the 36 sworn officers in the department identi-

fies as Hispanic; the Madras Police Department has one

officer who is one-quarter Native American, according to Madras Assistant Chief of Police Tanner Stanfill.

When asked about the apparent lack of d iversity within

The Bend Police Department

gress over what some said was the over-militarization of local

nia, Idaho, Nevada and New

three trucks at around $40,000

t h ei r d e p a rtments,

Central Oregon police chiefs and sheriffs said they don't

get many qualified applicants from minority groups or women.

"Really, it's just applica-

tions," Stanfill said. "We really haven't had that many

individuals, either Hispanic or minority, even apply.... If we had qualified candidates we'd definitely take a look at them."

"We encourage everyone and anyone to apply, because

truly we need male, female, d ifferent r aces," sai d D e -

schutes County Sheriff Larry Blanton. "We need everyone across the board because of the mere nature of what we

do for a living." Local chiefs and sheriffs pointed to requirements determined by the Oregon State

Department of Public Safety Standards and Training.

The ACLU and more than

three dozen other groups

Burwell, of Bend's Immigrant

Family Advocates, a group that has studied various as-

pects of immigrant community life in Central Oregon. Burwell envisions police officers as community liaisons who establish ties with

turns down requests if departments can show that they ar-

en't asking for too much. "Normally if it looks a little screwy to me I'll call them up

and say 'Hey, what are you doing with this'?'" Smith said. "As

long as they have a logical reason for it then I'll go ahead and approve it." He added that although the

state was suspended from the program fora m onth in recent

AudreyMcAvoy/The AssociatedPress

Visitors look out last month at the sunken USS Arizona from a memorial atop the rusting battleship in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

years, nodepartment is cur-

rently suspended from 1033. Spokesmen for state coordi-

To Japan,PearlHarbor

nators in other Western states

such as Washington, Califor-

is just another battle

down about 800 in the last three months.

in a decades-longwar By Albert Siegel McClatcity Foreign Staff

TOKYO — For Ameri-

Some departments in Ore-

gon said in August they were

The Deschutes County unable to recall specific times 1033program inOctober. Sheriff's Office h a s a b out their vehicles were used. "There is very little discus- $385,000 in equipment, includ— Reporter: 406-589-4347, sion at the local level about ing a REVA Armored Vehicle. tanderson@bendbulletin.com

conversation about what we're seeing on the street. We're not Ferguson, that's not the message that we're sending."

prior to President Barack Obama's Nov. 20 announcement that parents of child-

hood arrivals granted temporary status would also be grantedtemporary residency. — Greg Delgado, immigrant rights organizer and member of the Linder said he no longer Bend Police Department's Citizens Advisory Board fears being deported, but remains c o ncerned

a b out

reporting crimes to police for low-income prospective notice that Bend Police dis- for fear of not being taken applicants to level the playing regarded "repeated requests seriously. He said he once refield. One reason law enforce- for a Spanish-language inter- ported a stolen item to Bend ment may not receive many preter" during an interaction Police. An officer later told applications from minorities June 14. The notice also stat- Linder the item was nothing is because they don't have ed Patricia and Antonio Ortiz to worry about. "To me, it was the financial resources to would seek damages related a $250 toy that got stolen, and meet the rigorous education- to an unlawful search and that's a lot," he said. "We know there are some al standards in the first place, seizureconducted by police Burwell said. during the interaction. cultural differences out there Crook County Sheriff Jim The notice was filed by in terms of how (the Latino Hensley said he'd recently Moises Ceja of the Oregon community) respond to govreceived a Latino applicant Law Center Farmworker Of- ernment an d p o l ice," said for the sheriff's reserves fice. Sarah Lora of B end's Redmond Police Chief Dave who hadn't passed his enLegal Aid Services of Oregon Tarbet. "There's that concern, trance exam. Hensley, who also represents the couple, and fear of reporting a crime, recruits at COCC and local according to the notice. Ceja that they'll deported and high schools, said he told the declined to comment last that's not the case." young man, "Work on your month. Neither other repreWhile Spanish speakers m ath skills, work o n y o u r sentatives from the Oregon are anasset,the larger quest writing skills and try to im- Law C e n ter F a r m w orker for local law enforcement is prove in those areas, so the Office no r r e p r esentatives establishing a positive relanext time you take the test from Legal Aid Services of tionship with the Latino comhopefully you can do better Oregon returned requests for munity to mitigate those conand (we can) get you past that comment. cerns, according to Redmond hurdle." Porter said he could not Police Officer Lee Gilbert. "What we really need is Police d e p artments in discuss the tort claim notice. Oregon hire recruits priAssistant C it y A t t o r ney partnerships in the commuo r to sending them to t h e Gary Firestone said there nity," said Gilbert. "It's our state-sanctioned police acad- was no police report for the responsibility as police to set emy. Local police depart- incident. According to a Bend the stage ... to be accountable ments pay for that training Police press log, neither Patri- and trustworthy." and provide a salary — effec- cia Ortiz nor Antonio Ortiz Gilbert said he's made outtively, provide scholarships were arrested on June 14. reach to Latinos a p r iority — even if recruits don't pass. Delgado was not familiar during his tenure as a school According to Porter, the Bend with the tort claim notice. He resource officer. He grew up Police Department recent- believes, though, the chal- in Oregon, speaks Spanish ly switched from a regional lenge is bringing visions of fluently and studied abroad hiring process to a national diversity and inclusion ex- for six m onths i n M e x ico, hiring process in hopes of re- pressed by management to where he said he gained a cruiting more minorities and those on patrol. d eeper understanding o f "What we all just have to Mexican culture. Spanish speakers and has reached out to local educators do is have the conversation Gilbert has appeared on to cherry-pick top talent. about what we're seeing on the Spanish-language radio the street," Delgado said. program Latinos Unidos and 'We're not Ferguson' "We're not Ferguson, that's helps coordinate the RedOne question is whether a not the message that we're mond Police Department's diversepolice force necessar- sending." Explorer program, through ily means fair and equitable which youth ages 16-21 get a Bridging the gap policing. chance to learn about police Although t h e D e schutes Linder, a n imm i grant work by shadowing officers. County Sheriff's Office is no f rom Mexico wh o l i ves i n Since the Explorers program longer detaining immigrants Bend, and his wife, Alejan- was implemented, the numif they cannot prove legal drina, have f ou r c h i l dren, ber of L atino k ids p articiresidency, as of April — a two of whom are U.S. citi- pating has grown steadily, contentious issue for both the zens. Linder has an annual Gilbert said. And t hey've law enforcement and immi- work permit, Social Security extended program eligibility grant communities locallynumber and Oregon driver's so undocumented youth who community members say nu- license. Alejandrina is un- arrived as children and have anced aspects of police-popu- documented. Th e c o u ple's applied for citizenship are lace interactions, such as im- two sons arrived as children included. "I think they'll hopefully plicit biases or assumptions and have grants to stay in on either side, can color per-

forcement leadership to reach out to Latinos.

Delgado sits on the Bend Police Department's Citizens

Advisory Board and said Chief Porter has been a valuable partner in improving relations. "He seems to be looking

the United States that must

become leaders in th e l aw

be renewed every two years. Their last name will not be printed because Alejandrina is undocumented. Since Oregon Ballot Mea-

enforcement world," s aid Gilbert, adding the program

sure 88, which would have

allowed driver identification cards for Oregonians who could not prove legal presence in the U.S., was defeated, Linder and Alejandrina said they're apprehensive the situation may strain what can

helps "promote more diversi-

ty and more participation in what we're doing."

talk on the record about Pearl

Harbor, includingeducators. But a picture of how Japan views the conflict can be found

a fireworks display to honor at the Yasukuni Shrine, one the dead in Nagaoka, Ho- of the most controversial sites nolulu's sister city, the an- in Japan. Visits by Japanese niversary of the attack will Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to passlargely unremarked in the shrine anger Japan's neighJapan. bors, who accuse Abe of trying For Japanese, the Pearl to beautify and rewrite Japan's Harbor attack wasn't the war history. start of war, but the continu-

The shrine

m emorializes

ation of a Japanese struggle among Japan's war dead 14 to remain free of outside in- former Japanese officials who luencethathad been going after World War II were found f on since Commodore Mat- guilty of crimes against peace, thew Perry of the U.S. Navy including Hideki Tojo, the gensailed into Tokyo Bay in eral-turned-prime-minister 1853 and ordered the Japa- who approved the attack on nese to open their country to Pearl Harbor and was hanged trade with the outside world. after the war. Until then, contact with But it's the museum to Jaoutsiders was a crime pun- pan's military history at the ishable by d eath. A f ter- shrine that lays out Japanese

ward, Japan found itself

thinking on why the Pearl Har-

hardly able to compete with the Western powers that wanted to trade with it. Without abundant natu-

bor attack took place. After sections devoted to

earlier centuries of history and military artifacts comes the

ralresources,Japan import- section devoted to World War ed the vast majority of its oil II. It's here where you learn Jaand raw materials from the United States, Great Britain and the Dutch East Indies. In this telling, fear that it

pan's official line on the war. "At the White House, the

President, Secretary of State and Secretaries of War and

was losing its independence the Navy meet and discuss forced Japan to seek its own war with Japan," the text says. m aterials, "They explore means to ma-

source of ra w

expanding into territories neuver them (Japan) into the under Western control. War position of firing the first shot with the United States was without allowing much danger virtually inevitable as a re- to ourselves." sult of modernization, this version holds.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the explanation goes

Current Japanese text-

on, orders his subordinates "to preparefor a surprise attack, which is likely to occur on DeJapanese, questioned about cember 1." the subject, say they know This text is written in English little of what took place. and Japanese so that visitors What they do know places won't miss the Japanese posibooks have littleto say about the Pearl Harbor attack, and

the attack, which involved more than 300 aircraft, two

bombing waves and six aircraft carriers, in the context of the many wars that were

going on at the time. Mayako Shibata, a university student, said that

tion on what led to the attack.

DOES EVERYONE MUMBLE? Connect Hearing YOUR HEARING PROFESSIONALS

FORMERLY

LEAQELDHEARINGAIDCENTER

1-888-568-9884 716 SW11lh St. Redmond . 541.923.4732

•

I I'

r ••

•

"I think if we educate peo-

deportation. .. . T hat has a

ground it's a little different." On Sept. 30, lawyers on

bad reflection on the rest of the right avenue," Hicks said. the community that (creates) "You gotta have th e r i g ht negativity towards i mmi- mindset for police work." grant communities," Linder — Reporter: 541-383-0376, a t r a n slator

that killed 2,403 Americans and drew the United States into World War II. But with the exception of

For Derek Hicks, the Red-

Delgado said. "I think on the

said through

attack on Pearl Harbor hap-

mond Police officer, finding people who are right for the job andwho have community-oriented attitudes should be the priority in hiring.

ple, you might get that diverbe a tense relationship besity you're looking for," said tween law enforcement and Hicks, because he believes the Latino community as a the public — regardless of rawhole. cial or ethnic background"If a n i m migrant does would see how and why poforward toward a s o l ution that provides that safety for cause some accident ... that lice make certain decisions. "This is not a contact sport, all our community members," person could flee, scared of

local L a t inos. Sh e h o p es behalf of Patricia Olea Ortiz for recruitment efforts that and Antonio Vico Ortiz aswould provide scholarships serted through a tort claim

she can't remember any dass where she learned why the

cans, today is the 73rd an- pened. She did learn, she said, niversary of the Japanese that some in the government sneak attack on the Pacific opposed it. F1eet at Pearl Harbor, the air Other Japanese, uncomfortraid on the Hawaiian base able with the topic, declined to

called for a moratorium on the

ceptions of law enforcement do not determine who meets dealings with Latinos. those requirements, they Greg Delgado, organizer said. for the Bend office of Cau"Everybody that applies sa Oregon, an immigrants' has to go through exactly the rights group, said he receives same written exam, psycho- reports of profiling, despite logical exam and physical the best efforts of law enthe state, not us." "The police force should be 7 percent Hispanic and Spanish speakers" to reflect the local population, said Marilyn

Smith said he doesn't track denials, but t hat h e r a rely

each in late September. The Mexico generally said the only Klamath County Sheriffs Of- time anagency would be deThe protests in the St. Louis fice received a mine-detecting nied equipment would be if it suburb in the weeks following set worth $19,300 in early Oc- was dear a department had no Michael Brown's death were tober. Baker County received need for a piece of gear. largely peaceful, but police re- some items such as a tent, The president's recommendsponded with rifles and heavy shirts and packs. Clackamas ed changes included after-invehicles. They lobbed teargas County got an outboard motor. cident reports filed when the canisters to break up crowds Inventory lists dating to equipment is used in part to and arrested some journal- 2006 show Oregon local and combat what the White House ists who were covering the county police possess about said was a lackof accountabiliprotests. 3,700 of pieces of equipment, ty and oversight of the gear.

County and city departments

exam," Blanton said. "A lot of those requirements are set by

has about $5,700 in guns.

law enforcement.

"What we all just have to do is have the

Police

Porter. I n p a rticular, th e

Pete Simpson, a department the weapons that they're obspokesman, said in an email. taining," said Becky Straus, The focus on 1033 hasn't l egislative director of t h e stopped the flow of equipment ACLU-Oregon. to local agencies nationwide, Straus said the ACLU may according to a spokeswoman advocate for citizen panels or at the Defense Logistics Agen- legislative committees to overcy, which oversees 1033. see the program in Oregon. There have been "no changIn the last five years, the es in the pace of requests, ap- federalgovernment has given provals or transfer of equip- thousands of pieces of equipment," Michelle McCaskill, a ment worth $2.7 billion to local spokeswoman, wrote in an agencies through 1033. email. Oregon agencies currentIn the months since the ini- ly have at least $10.9 million, tial protests in August after though it's difficult to tell how a white police officer killed a much gear is in the state beblack 18-year-old in Ferguson, cause some items no longer Missouri, state and local po- show up on inventory lists aflice have faced scrutiny within ter ayear. some communities, the White The Wheeler County SherHouse and members of Con- iffs D e p artment r e c eived

so recruitment I don't think is

cwithycombe@bendbulletin.com

Make an unforgettable Holiday Memory! Take advantage of special tour and

..overnight packages with the Hilton Garden Innl

Lf IIII 4 KDGE 4 V I R t I 0 II I ll C .

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

C!inton jjjItpjI

Others had also heard reports. After meeting Bill Clinton, Rivlin gushed about him

Continued fromA1

been handed to her, but I don't think she ever in her mind

imagined leaving him or di-

t o t h eir mutual friend, Donna vorcing him," she said. Instead, the first lady went 6,000 pages of candid inter- Shalala. Shalala agreed that views with more than 60 vet- C l i nton was "terrific" but add- up to Capitol Hill to rally Demerans of the Clinton adminis- ed that "he's never going to be ocrats against impeachment. And the Starr crisis transtration paints a more nuanced president of the United States." portraitofafirstladywhowas Rivlin asked why not. "He's formed Hillary Clinton's pubNow, the release of roughly

at once formidable and not al- got a woman problem," Rivlin lic standing. With her poll numbers now sky high, she ways politically deft. remembered her answering. Her triumphs and setbacks B y 1 9 92, Hillary Clinton set her eyes on a Senate seat are laid bare in the oral histo- was convinced that he was from New York, an idea that ries of Bill Clinton's presiden- ready, and she confronted the seemed so improbable that the cy, released last month by the "woman problem" directly in White House press secretary, Joe Lockhart, denied it publicMiller Center at the University strategy sessions. "We had one meeting that ly until one day she sidled up of Virginia. These were formative years was solely on this subject at to him, noted that he was from for Hillary Clinton, a time w h ich Hillary was present," New York and started grilling of daring and hubris, a time said Stanley Greenberg, their him about voting patterns. ~f/~<f>7'And so began a new Clinton when she evolved from that p o l l ster."Itwas anuncomfortheadstrong young lawyer so able meeting, I can assure you, political career that, nearly a impressed with the man she raising the issue," he added. "I decade and a half later, now would marry into a political r emember Hillarysayingthat, seems aimed once again at the figure in her own right. She 'Obviously, if I could sayno to White House. Daniel Acker / New York Times News Service file photo Imagine what Nussbaum Supporters cheer during a speech by former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in September in Indiemerged from battles over t his question, we would say health care and Whitewater a n o , and therefore there is an would have thought of that in anola, lowa. The University of Virginia's release of candid interviews of Clinton administration aides more seasoned yetprofoundly issue.'She spoke about thisas the 1970s. shows that Clinton's years as first lady were rife with explosive andoften politically clumsy dealings. scarred and cautious politi- m uch as he did." cian with a better grasp of how

But i f Bill Clinton's dallianc-

Washington works but far es werea challenge, some of more wary of ambitious proj- his aides worried that so was ects that may be unpopular. his w i f e. Some questioned Now carefully controlled whether he would look emasat 67, then she was fiery and

c u l ated to have such a strong

unpredictable, lobbing sar- s pouse. "They pigeonholed her," castic jabs in private meetings and congressional hearings. said Susan Thomases, a close Now criticized as a centrist

un eu

IS 0

a new

f r i e nd of H illaryClinton'swho

and challenged from the left, workedonthecampaign."She C linton then w a s was so strong a perconsidered the libsonality that there , eral wh i spering "(C/intPn iS) were people who in her husband's ITIUCQ fTIpyg felt that when they e ar to r e sist' t h e were together her / ~ North A strong p ersonaliFree Trade Agree- BStUPGAPW t y ma d e him seem ment and a welfare g/I gfl S/Ig weaker." • overhaul. Once in the White "She's much more ~ House, Hillary Clinpolitically a s t ute 1 9 9 3 . / th i nk ton w as a different now than she was S/Ig /ggygg g kind o f f i rst lady. Put in charge of in early 1993," said " ~ revamping health Alan Blinder, who was a White House Smart. She care, she recruited a brigh t and supremeeconomist. "I think /8 g /TIS gfIQ she learned. She's ly confident adviser /I really smart. She in Ira Magaziner learns, and s h e S/ 18 mBCf8 and ass e mbled a knows she made ITIjSggkgS " bold if extremely mistakes." elaborate plan.

I c3

„

pres i dent

ever had a partner quite like Hillary

ORB BR

Get upto ~200 back when you activate any new iPhone and iPad on a Shared Connect Plan. All on a network with national coverage where you need it most.

— Alan Blinder, B ut the hea l t h formerWhite ca re effort and its

Hou se economistexpansion of government

Rodham C l i n ton. She attended cam-

i n v o lve-

ment in the private paign strategy meetings in s ector proved politically toxic Little Rock, Arkansas, and lat- and generated deep internal er became the first (and so far division within the W hite only) first lady with an office House. Magazinerwasseenas in the West Wing. She would dismissive, and few were willbring his meandering meeting to confront the president's ings to a close. She plotted out wife. his defense against scandal. Shal a la, who ha d been "The thing he lacks is dis- named secretary of health and cipline, both in his person- human services, was one of al life and his intellectual or

t h e few who tried.

"I told Hillary that this thing decision-making life, unless he'srescued by somebody," isjustheaded fordisaster,and observed Alice Rivlin, who she told me I was just jealous served as White House bud- that I wasn't in charge and t h a t waswhyIwascomplainget director. "I think for a good part ofhiscareer,hewas ing," Edelman, who served as probably rescued by Hillary S halala's assistant secretary, by her being a more decisive, remembered Shalala telling more disciplined kind of per- hi m. sonwhokeptthingsmoving." In the e nd, the Clintons She was an independent were stunned by the collapse force within the White House, of the effort in Congress, a desingle-handedly pus h in g f e at that helped lead to the Rehealth care onto the agenda publicantakeoverin 1994. "They may be an irresistible and intimidating into silence those who thought she might force," said William Galston, be mishandling it. She was a d o mestic policy adviser, prone to bouts of anger and "but they met an immovable nursed deep resentment to- object." ward Washington. She enAft e r the health care debadured a terribly complicated cle, Hillary Clinton "retreatrelationship with her philan- ed for a while and licked her dering husband. And yet she wounds," as Galston put it. She was the one who often chan- was seen in the West Wing neledhisenergies,steeredhim less and less, while traveling toward success and saved him abroad more and more. from himself. She asserted her influence "She may have been critical in less visible ways. She perfrom time to time with temper suaded her husband to make tantrumsandthingslikethat," said Nussbaum, who went on to become Bill Clinton's first White House counsel. "But she

@ur~~

IIR I

g f

M a d eleine Albright the first w o m an to serve as secretary o f s t ate. She put the brutal t r eatment of women by the

was very strong, and he need- Taliban in Afghanistan on the ed her desperately. He would administration's agenda. not have been president, I But s c andal was stalking don't think, without her."

the Clinton White House. She

Despite her boast to Nuss- had resisted releasing files baum, Hillary Clinton was un- o n th e couple's investment in

sentimentalinhercalculations a failed Arkansas land deal about whether her husband

k n o w n as Whitewater and be-

w as ready to run forpresident. ratedaideswho pressed herto As governor of Arkansas, Bill do so. Clinton evaluated a candidacy A n dthe independent counin 1988, when he would turn sel, Kenneth Starr, began 42, and thought it might be in investigating whether Bill his interest even if he lost. His

wife disagreed. "You run towin oryou don't at all," Kantor remembered her saying a couple of years

C l i nton lied under oath about an affair with a former intern

named Monica Lewinsky.The president denied the affair for months, and his wife publicly said she believed him. But not later. Her assessment was that a l l of their confidants were so sure. 1988 was not his year. "Hillary said, 'Thanks for "I think she felt he wasn't ready," said Frank Greer, a s upporting the p resident,'" Shalala said. "I don't know media strategist. There may havebeen oth- whether she knew or not,but er reasons, too. Bill Clinton

t h a t was the moment in which

complained to his friend Peter I t hought, there's something Edelman that Sen. Al Gore of

h e r e."

Tennessee, who was mountTh o mases said Hillary Clining his own campaign for the ton was furious with her husDemocratic nomination i n b a n d but never contemplated 1988, was "spreading rumors a split. thathewashavingextramarital affairs."

" She would have hit hi m

with a frying pan if one had

. US.Cellular. Hello Better. Thingswewant youto know: NewRetail InstallmentContractsandSharedConnect Plan required. Credit approval required. Regulatory Cost Recovery Feeapplies (currentlyS1.82/line/month); thisis notataxor gvmt requiredcharge. Adtt fees,taxesandtermsapply andvargby svc. and eqmt. Offers valid in-storeat participating locationsonly, maybefulfiled throughdirect fulfilment andcannot becombined. Seestoreor uscellular.com for details. $200Oflar ComasAs: (1)3100Prepaid Card: Valid with purchaseof iPhone6, 5sor5c andany iPadmodel. Requires accounttoaddtwonewlinesofserviceonthesamedayto thesame account.BothiPhone andiPadrequire Retail InstallmentContractsandSharedConnect Plan.Card is intheformof aU.S. Cellular MasterCard~ Debit CardissuedbyMehBanP pursuant toa licensefromMasterCard InternationalInc. Cardholdersaresubject totermsand conditions ofthecardasset forth bytheissuingbank. Carddoesnot havecashaccessandcan be used at anymerchantsthat accept MasterCarddebit cards. Cardvalidthroughexpiration date shownon frontof card. Allow10-12weeksfor processing. OneS100 debit cardperaccount. (2)S1X U.S.Cellular Prepaid Card: IssuedbyMataBank, Member FDIC;additional offersarenot sponsored orendorsedbyMetaBank. Valid onlyfor purchasesat U.S. Cellularstoresanduscellular.com. Newlineactivation isrequired. Oneperaccount. Enrolment inDevice Protection+ requiredin all marketsexceptNorth Carolina. Themonthly chargefor Device Protection+ isS8.99for Smartphones. Adeductibleperapproved claimapplies. You maycancel Device Protection+ anytime.Federal WarrantyService CorporationistheProvider of theDevice Protection+ ESCbenefits, exceg in CAand OK. Rslail InslalmentConlracts: Retail InstallmentContract andmonthly payments accordingto thePayment Schedule in the Contractrequired.If youarein default orterminateyour Contract, wemay require youto immediately paytheentire unpaidAmount Financedaswell asour colection costs, attomeys' feesandcourt costs relatedto enforcingyourobligations undertheContract Kansas Guslomers:Inareas inwhichU.S. Cellular receivessupport fromtheFederal Universal ServiceFund,all reasonablerequests for servicemust bemet Unresolved questions concerningservicesavailability canbedirectedto theKansas Corporation CommissionOfficeof Public Affairs andConsumerProtection at1-800-662-0027.Umited-timeoffer. Trademarksandtrade names are theproperty oftheir respectiveowners. Additional termsapply. Seestoreoruscellular.comfor detaih. ©2014U.S.Cellular

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TODAY'S READ:TAKING A STAND IN THE SAN JUANS

n isan in a sea o eneica mo iie cro s By Brian J. Cantwell• The Seattle Times

company Syngenta grows Roundup-resistant

Maybe not since the Pig War has a San Juan Islands farmer caused such a rhubarb. Of course, that little 19th-century border dispute

In Grants Pass, Josephine County's ban is up in the air

didn't get a lot of press beyond the swirling kelp

because last fall the Oregon Legislature passed a bill saying only the state could regulateseeds. Neighboring

beds of Rosario Strait. The only casualty was when American farmer Lyman Cutler shot a British hog

Jackson County's measure, al.

ready qualified for the ballot, was grandfathered in.

•

that had rooted in his garden.

Tom Davis, government-rel ations d i r ector f o r the

ing, only undesired weeds will wither.) pelago fired another shotAs an experiment, Schmeispurely a political one this time er says, he sprayed some of

In 2012, a humble farmer in the off-the-beaten-track archi— in the form of a citizen initiative. Like the first skirmish, it raised few eyebrows. But it

his own crop. When it sur-

might help shape Northwest agriculture. The subject: GMOs, or genetically modified organisms, and the crops grown from

c ross-pollination o r

them. In the same election that

From San Juan County the crop ban has spread to

On the way to Akopiantz's

and roll past sheep to a house

Schmeiser, who became the

crop contaminates someone

else's field, they say your crop is theirs. If you're an organ-

petunias.

Where GMO crops aren't likely grown is on the rocky San Juan Islands, where truck

farms sell almost all their output to local residents and chefs. So why the initiative?

sided with old shingles and tar Lopez resident Marney paper. Reynolds, a semi r e tired An outhouse holds a com- graphic artist from Seattle posting toilet. From a towering who helped Akopiantz in his gray barn, roosters crow and a campaign, says the growing horse whinnies. A serve-your- concentration of seed resourcself stand offers wares from es in a few large corporations striped Delicata squash to fro-

is "cause for great concern be-

zenpork. Akopiantz appears from

cause it means you and I have a diminishing supply of un-

down the driveway at the reins

adulterated seed."

of a pair of strapping Belgian draft horses pulling a merrily jingling disc plow.

On lefty Lopez, they fight that battle with a seed library

As he chats, he unhitches

set up in an affordable-housing project. Gardeners are

the horses and tosses them hay. This is old-school agriculture, almost Amish in its

purity.

ship is divided on growing GMOs. "A successful farmer is one

blown seed— had become immune to Roundup.

Oregon, where two counties ic producer, it's not the same passed bans in May. In the crop you planted. I don't think past year, lawmakers in Con- there's any other field (of law) necticut, Maine and Vermont where you can spew somepassedmeasures aimed atthe thing like that on your neighbor's land. It's bizarre." labeling of GMO foods. Labeling is the same issue that last fall in Washington 'Unadulterated seed' state generated a record $21 S topping cultivation o f million "no" campaign GMOs with a citizen initiative bankrolled by such large comin the San Juans is a bit like panies as Monsanto and Co- sticking your finger in a dike ca-Cola — before 51 percent that'sbeen carpet bombed. of voters rejected the idea (the Engineered crops already same margin as in California flood the planet. a yearearlier).The defeatwas Last year, farmers grew even narrower this month in GMOs on 430 million acres Oregon, where the issue again worldwide — 40 percent in attracted record spending. the United States. Because of regulations and development Preservingthe oldways costs, most GMOs remain When Lopez Islander Ken confined to large commercial Akopiantz filed his San Juan crops such as soybeans, cotCounty initiative in 2012, he ton, corn and canola. Smalljust wanted to protect the pu- er GMO crops include sugar rityofbucolicspreads such as beets, squash, papayas, tohis Horse Drawn Farm. matoes, peppers and even farm you pass Less Traveled Road and Wild Goose Chase Way. Next door is a big wind turbine and a house covered in solarpanels.Turn up the drive

the state capital. His member-

w in d -

brought same-sex marriage to," says he saved seed from and legal marijuana to Wash- his crop and replanted it. Monington state, little San Juan santo sued him for not paying County, with its 12,019 regis- a licensing fee for its patented tered voters, passed an initia- science. tive banning the growing of O nly o n ap p eal d i d GMO crops on its islands. Schmeiserescape a judgment The topic stokes passions. in the hundreds of thousands Depending on who's talking, of dollars, on the grounds that either GMOs will save the he never exercised the patent world from climate change by treating his new crop with and feed humanity — all 9.6 Roundup — also a Monsanto billion of us, as projected by product. 2050 — or they'll corrupt the "The control of the seed supnatural order and bring the ply is getting so consolidated," "Silent Spring" that much Akopiantz laments. "Now it's sooner. Both sides have their happening that if that (GMO) street cred.

41,000-member Washington Farm Bureau, said his group favors a statewide policy, but it hasn't come up in Olympia,

vived, he concluded that his canola,too — maybe through

subject of a 2009 documentary film, "David Versus Monsan-

— Akopiantz is a librarian-

encouraged to "borrow" seed

from plants grown by their neighbors and, when their

It is protection of such traditional farming that motivated

plants go to seed, return seed

GMOban. A Connecticut native who came to the San Juans 15

hold Mason jars of corn seeds,

Ken AkopIantz, the farmer who filed a 2012 inItiative to ban GMO crops, worried about what would

who grows crops well but also grows crops people want. Our

happen If such cropswere grown next door andspread into hIs fields.

members face a choice ofa

Photos by Ken Lambert 1 Seattle Times

higher survival rate and higher crop yields with GMOs versus whether consumers want

GMO foods." Polls by The New York Times (2013) and ABC News (June 2014) both found that 93 percent of Americans favor labeling GMO foods. Davis concedes that many are cynical about genetic engineering. "But over 600peer-reviewed

AkopIantz holds an heirloom tomato for sale at hIs farm stand on Lopez Island, Washington.

by Monsanto, held a huge claim to fame for producing the first commercially grown genetically engineered food to Lopez islanders protect the purIty of garden seeds with theIr seed be granted a license for human library, from whIch neIghbors can "borrow" seeds donated by consumption: the rot-resistant Flavr Savr tomato, brought to market in 1994. The other "con" author, Lar-

other locals. Blue stars on shelves mark seeds that are easy to grow and reharvest.

ry Soll, headed a pharmacology-oriented biotech absorbed by Amgen in the 1990s. Their statement was pithy:

one showing a greasy-haired fellow opening his jacket to offer black-market cauliflower

scientific studies show GMO food productsare assafeto eat

as conventionally grown food products. Until (opponents) can show there is a scientific reason GMOs aren't safe, why in the world would we pass

a law saying you can't grow

them?" Yet the Union of Concerned ing GMOs before and have no S cientists warns about t h e intention to." potential for new allergens, To date there have been no and San Juan Island's Bruce

enforcement actions under will you buy your seeds if (this the law. County officials aren't unenforceable and, most im- initiative) becomes law?" sure how they'd go about provportantly, unwise." The citizens, unswayed, de- ing a plant is GMO even if they It said "virtually no" GMO livered a 62 percent "yes" vote. did get a complaint. "7ypically, it's not somespecies are grown in the counS alquist, vi a e m a il , e x ty, noted that sophisticated pressed disgust with the out- thing the crime lab is going to DNA analysis to distinguish come and the "Luddite" activ- do," Sheriff Rob Nou says. GMOs can't be performed on ists who pushed for it: How much will the public "Seldom have so many want to spend on such testing, the islands (their opponents challenge that), and extolled made so much noise with so wonders Randy Gaylord, San the virtues of GMOs, includ- little of value to say." In the Juan County prosecutor. ing pest resistance, nutritive islands, the ban may be more value, drought tolerance and a political statement than a Beyond SanJuan county adaptability to saline or alka- practical necessity, backers San Juan County isn't quite "The Mouse That Roared"; line soils. concede. "It's important because it there's more a gnashing of The s t atement c o ncluded, "Approving this initiative sets a precedent, not only in teeth. But the ban drew attenwould show that the residents this county but in this state tion, and momentum builds. of San Juan County are elit- and, more importantly, in the GMO foes in Oregon's Rogue ists, ignorant of the benefits of country," Lopez Island's Reyn- Valley contacted Akopiantz technological advances, and olds says. for tips before going to voters "When the r ubber hits last May in counties around uncaring about the planet and its inhabitants." the road, does it mean anyMedford and Grants Pass. "They have a stronger oppoThe campaign didn't attract thing different in how we do big players. Only the Wash- things? No," adds John Stew- sition — there's a lot more agington Farm Bureau spent ard, whose Maple Rock Farm riculture and more at stake," any real money against the grows organic produce for Akopiantz said before the measure, with $7,400 worth of almost every restaurant on election in that seed-growing direct-mail postcards such as Orcas Island. "We weren't us- valley where Swiss gen-tech seeds. The headline: "Where

The ban was "unnecessary,

Gregory cites the creation of "superweeds" immune to Roundup. "Repeated use creates problems for other plants. There are issues here nobody has brought to the forefront." So the debate continues as life goes on. Marney Reynolds now heads GMO-Free San Juans (gmofreesjc.org), dedicated to educating islanders

on the issue. Two years after passage of his initiative, Ken Akopiantz

isn't doing anything much different, though he cut off his ponytail recently. If the San Juan law helps change the outside world, it

seems of only minor concern to him. Ninety-five 95 percent of what he grows on Lo-

pez stays on Lopez. He and his wife, Kathryn, like it that

way. They rarely have to go anywhere else to market their

products. "We don't like going anywhere else," he says.

screenin can save our ie.

for others to plant. In a cliAkopiantz, 48, to propose the mate-controlled room, shelves

years ago, he doesn't rant about GMO foods causing two-headed babies. He wor-

beans, peas — each labeled with the source of the seed and year harvested.

Get checked. Learn about regular, preventive women's health screenings.

Light opposition

In San Juan County, as such as what happens if GMO the GMO-ban election apcrops are grown next door proached, one challenge was and spread into his field, cor- finding anybody to write the rupting foods he aims to sell as "con" messagefor the local natural or organic? voter's guide. "The county had to adverHe has reason to w orry. Akopiantz drew his inspira- tise to find someone," Akopition from Saskatchewan cano- antz says. la farmer Percy Schmeiser's But it turned out this re2011 visit to Lopez. Schmeis- tirement haven was a natural er became a crusader for an- incubator for debate on the ti-GMO independent farmers subject. Two former chief exwhen he locked horns in the ecutives of genetic-engineerlate 1990s wit h M o nsanto. ing companies co-authored The GMO giant, which gave the "con" message. One, Roger $5.3 million to fight the Wash- Salquist, with a house hidden ington labeling law, was the in woods near Friday Harbor, creator of Roundup Ready w as chief executive in t h e Canola, which other farmers 1980s and '90s of a biotech pigrew on fields near Schmeis- oneer called Calgene, started er's. ("Roundup Ready" means in a garage by professors at farmers can douse a crop with the University of California, ries about practical issues,

the potent Roundup herbicide and, thanks to genetic tinker-

Davis. His firm, bought out in 1997

suga r

beets. Yet, despite a well-financed "no" campaign, the crop ban passed in both places.

It's a fact - screeningsaves lives. Butlife is busyand time is short. If it's been awhile sinceyou've seenan OB/GYNprovider, give Usacall for a regular check-up. PeaCe of mind iSdefinitely WOrthtaking the time. To SChedule anaPPOintment, give Us a call at541-526-6635.

St. Charles Center for

VUomen's Health

NEW LOCATION I340 NW 5th St.in Redmond StCharlesHealthCare.org/womenshealth SQ

AS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

Remains of at least1 missingstudent in Mexico are identified By Randal C. Archibold and Paulina Villegas

and burned their remains in a garbage dump. The remains New Yorir Times News Service after a protest in the town of were then placed in garbage MEXICO CITY — At least Iguala. Those witnesses said bags and tossed into and along one of 43 students missing the police, infiltrated by gang the banks of a river. since September has b een members and working at the But family members had identified among r emains behest of a mayor with gang insisted authorities continue largely burned to ashes, fami- ties, turned over the students the search, in the hope that ly members and a federal offi- to the gang, which killed them the students could be alive, cial said Saturday, adding considerable weight to a theory by

and tens of thousands of peo- organized-crime violence. ple have taken to the streets The news of the identifica-

the way they have been conducting the investigation. in a seriesof marches across tion of the student came as a Speaking after a march on the country — including one shock to family members, who Saturday in Mexico City, FeSaturday in Mexico Cityhave maintained a vigil at the lipe de la Cruz, the father of a and some cities abroad with school in Ayotzinapa, Mexico, missing student and a spokesdemands toresolve the case an hour's drive from Acapul- man for the families, said the and fix a Mexico that they feel co, and have expressed deep student identified was Alexanis riddled with corruption and mistrust of the authorities and der Mora.

dentsfrom a rural teachers college in southwest Mexico

prosecutors that the students

•

• •

were killed after being abducted by municipal police and turned over to a drug gang. The federal attorney general's office scheduled a news

•

• •

' •

•

g • •

conference today to announce

•

the discovery, which has yet to be declared officially.

• •

•

I • • •

•

• •

•

However, an official, speak-

•

) •

•

ing on the condition of anonymity, said one set of remains matched a student, and

family members of other students said they were told the

same at a late-night meeting Friday with Argentine forensic investigators assisting the Mexican government with the

•

e '

case. •

The plight of the students

has shaken the country for weeks and exposed the deep

•

>•

•

links between many local of-

I '

•

I '

ficials and organized-crime gangs. The case has helped

•

I •

•

f•

•

push President Enrique Pena

Nieto's approval ratings to the lowest of his two-year tenure — the lowest of any Mexican

•

president in nearly two decades. The pressure has forced

•

him to m ak e security and

policing a top priority over the economic moves he has favored.

Attorney General Jesus Murillo Karam said on Nov.

7 that some gang members in custody had described in detail the abduction of the stu-

•

DOORBUSTER

19.99

50%+ 25% OFF

59.99

60% OFF COATS

DRESSSHIRTS Reg. $45-52.50,

LUXURIOUS CASHMERE

AMERICAN DESIGNER

after 2pm: 24.99-29.99. From

Van Heusen; our Club Room

110.62-243.75. Reg. $295-$650, after 2pm: 147.50-$325.

& Alfani Red. Shown:

FishBrain C h ief E x e cutive Officer Johan Attby, 40, said in an interview in Stockholm.

"The goal is to become the firstchoice app for anglers worldwide." The social network is introducing an algorithm to forecast when and where to drop a line for a particular species, based on the 225,000 catches

users have logged. The big-data version of the app is now available on Android and iOS.

Niche social networks are attracting investor appetite. Strava Inc., an online commu-

*1629578.

*151 8451.

DOORBUSTER

24.99

12.99

60% OFF KIDS' SWEATSHIRTS

CLUB ROOM Reg. $72-$75,

TASSO ELBA Reg. $75,

after 2pm: 39.99.

after 2pm:

Doorbuster 11.20-$18.

$36-37.50. Only at Macy's.

Only at Macy's. Sweaters in

$21-24.75. Only at Macy'a.

Reg. $28-$45,

Sweaters in merino wool/ acrylic or cotton.

fine-gauge & French ribbed styles. Shown:

From Charter Club & Jenni. Misses.

*943793.

*10551 65.

*1728550.

1 9.99-21.99. From Glam Girl & Hybrid for girls' 2-16;

I k."':::,-=:::=:,:::-::::.

Epic Threads for boys'

after 2pm:

DOORBUSTER

PAJAMA SETS Reg. $42-49.50,

DOORBUSTER

49.99 DIAMOND RING

$199 DIAMOND

Reg. $200, after 2pm: $70. Virtoria Townsend 1/4 ct. t.w.' rosecut in sterling silver

EARRINGS Reg. $800, after 2pm: $392. TruMiracle 1/2 ct. t.w.' in 14k white gold.

Irir 1591 934) or 18k gold over

is more into bicycles than fish,

40% OFF

said his idea was to find a community with many poten-

HOT BEVERAGEMAKERS Doorbuster 23.99-767.99. Reg. 39991279.99, after2pm: 29.99-89999. From

left: Keudig, ¹K45 (+786173) & Cuisinart, ¹DCC1150.

DOORBUSTER

14.99

MUFFLERS OR LOOP SCARVES Reg. $36-$38.

Reg. $59-$69, after 2pm: 29.99.

Clockwise: Jaycer

& Intense

Forherfrom Cejon & BCBGeneration. Shown:

(+ 1640424).

*1039237.

DOORBUSTER

(+ 149291 6l, Cresting+ 1643168), Ivory+ 16431 69l

DOORBUSTER 9.99 COOKWARE CHOICES

2-20.*1741503.

24.99 RAMPAGE BOOTS

* 1368261.

DOORBUSTER

after 2pm:

DOORBUSTER

sterling silver

+ 153971 5).

Combining a specialized social network with big data,

sweaters. Misses.

DOORBUSTER

nity for running and cycling, in October raised $18.5 million from investors including Sequoia Capital. Attby, who

tial users.

$110-$184. Reg./Orig." $275-$460, after 2pm: 137.50-$230. Wool-blend & down styles.

*1498202 or V-neck*1498201

Suits 8r sportcoats.

Continued from A1 "Building a b igger user base is the key focusfor2015,"

Doorbuster

Reg. $139, after 2pm: 79.99. Only at Macy's. Charter Club crewneck

Doorbuster

*1592793.

Angling

• >

29.99

60% O F F ALL BLANKETs

Reg. 44.99-4999, after 2pm: 24.99.

6~ . QUEEN OR KINGSHEETSET

Onlyat Macy's. 4-qt. steamer pot

Reg. $1 00-$1 20, after 2pm: 49.99.

(+650727), 5-qt. chili pot or nonstick frypanset(+383347)from Toolsof the Trade.

Doorbuster 17.99-131.99. Reg. $45-$330, after 2pm: 26.99-1 97.99.

Only at Macy's. 300-thread count cotton/

From our Charter Club, Martha Stewart

p ly a .+ 572155.

Collection™ & more.*141806. a- q

Attby hopes to beat the solu nar theory — a me t h o d

»n

proposed in 1926 that's still popular today — in predicting when fish will strike. Fish-

Brain's app gathers a range of

• •

•

automatic data such as wind

• •

speed andwater temperature while users log data on their

•

r•

•

catch and the equipment used to land it. A l gorithms then

predict where to find nine species, including northern pike, largemouth bass and spotted seatrout.

The company, which was founded in 2011 and intro-

duced its app last year, now has 650,000 users, over two-

thirds of which are in the U.S., where it dominates the

• •

•

Also excludes: EverydayValues(EDV), specials, superbuys,furnitrrre, mattresses,floorcoverings, rugs, electrics/electronics, cosmetics/fragrances, athletic shoes for him, her &kids, DallasCowboys merchandi se,gift cards,jewelry trunk shows, New Era, Nike on Field, previous purchases, special orders, selected licensed depts., special purchas es, services, macys.com. Cannot be combined with any savingspass/coupon,extra discount or credit offer, except opening a new Maqr'I account Dollar savings are allocated as discounts off each eligible item, as shown on recei pt.Whenyoareturnanitem,youforfeitthe

*macys WOW! ga OFF ALL SALE & CLEARANCE APPAREL AND SELECT HOME ITEMS! CANNOT BE USED ON DOORBUSTERS OR DEALS OF THE DAY

market. FishBrain relies on

word-of-mouth and Facebook ads for marketing, has raised about $3.5 million and plans to take in more capital next year. Future updatesmay offer users gear, bait and fishing permits in the app through affiliates. The company now employs 12 people, a number Attby predicts will grow to

•

OFF

YOUR PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE.

savingsallocated to thatitem.This coupon has

VALID 12/9 'TIL 2PM OR 12/10/14 'TIL 2PM LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 00034402107518023114

nocashvalueandmaynotberedeemedforcash, used topurchasegift cards orapplied aspayment orcredi ttoyoaraccount.Purchasemustbe$25or more, exclusive oftax Ind delivery fees.

•

e 4

~ ~

•

*mGcys WOW! $20 OFF ALL SALE & CLEARANCE APPAREL AND SELECT HOME ITEMS! CANNOT BE USED ON DOORBUSTERS OR DEALS OF THE DAY

OFF

YOUR PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE.

VALID 12/9 'TIL 2PM OR 12/10/14 'TIL 2PM. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 00034402100318083111

Also excludes:EverydayValues(EDV), specials,, super buys,furniture, mattresses,floarmverings, rugs, electrics/electronics,cosmetics/fragrances, athletic shoesfor him,her &kids, DallasCowboysi merchandi se,gift cards,jewelry trunk shows,~ New Era, Nike on Field, previous purchases, special orders, selected licensed depts., special purchas es, services, macys.com. Cannot be combined with any savingspass/coupon,extra i discount or credit offer, except opening a new Maty'I account Dollar savings are allocated as discounts off eath eligible item, as shown on receipt Whenyoareturn an item, youforfeit the I savings allocated to that item. This coupon has i

nocashvalueandmaynotberedeemedforcash, used topurchasegift cardsorapplied aspayment orcredi ttoyoarattorrnt.Purchasemustbe550or' more, exclusive oftax Ind delivery fees.

about 100 in a year or two.

Attby's FishBrain feed is full of anglers showing off their latest catch and sharing tips. To encourage users to log aquatic trophies, the app keepstrack of records for different waters so that a user with the biggest specimen of a particular fish gets named "King of the Water." Users can also opt to hide

details about a catch if they wish. Luckily for Attby, anglers like to share stories.

"The best proof is to check on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube to see how anglers

boast."

•

••I•

m rrLOI

tHOW IT WORKS: Forany single in-store transaction* of $50 or more you make from 12/9-12/14/14, we'll give you a $10 (spend $50-74.99), $15 (spend $75-9999), $20 (spend $100-14999), $30 (spend $150-19999) or $40 (spend $200 or more) Macy's Money Reward Card at the register. *EXCLUDES THE FOLLOWING PURCHASES: gift cards, macys.com, Buy Online Pick up in-Store, services & fees, sales tax, macybed, fumiture phone sales, lease depts, Espot, reabrurants. USE YOUR MACY'S MONEY REWARD CARD from 12/16-12/18/14. MAY NOT BE: redeemed for cash, used to purchase Macy's gift cards orapplied as payment or credit to your credit card account. For more information, go to macys.com/macysmoney

W Fine jewelry specials available only at stores that carry fine jewelry. W REG. & ORIC3. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES AND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES. SOME ORIG. PRICES NOT IN EFFECT DURING THE PAST90 DAYS. ONE DAY SALE PRICES IN EFFECT 12/9 & 12/10/2014. MERCHANDISE WILL BE ON SALE AT THESE & OTHER SALE PRICES NOW THROUGH 1/3/15, EXCEPT AS NOTED. *Intermediate price reductions may have been taken. ~ll carat weights (ct. t.w.) are approximate; variance may be .05 carat. Jewelry photos may be enlarged or enhanced to show detail. Fine jewelry at select stores; log on to macys.com for locations. Almost all gemstones have been treated to enhance their beauty & require special care, log on to macys.com/gemstones or ask your sales professional. DoorbLrster items are available while supplies last. Extra savings are taken off already reduced prices, "doorbuster" prices reflect extra savings. Advertised merchandise may not be canied at your local Macy's & seleaion may vary by store. Prices & merchandise may differ at macys.com. Electric items shown carry mfrs' warranties;to see a mfr's warranty at no charge before purchasing, visit a store or write to: Macy's Warranty Dept., PO Box 1026, Maryland Heights, MO 63043, attn: Consumer Warranties. N4111217.

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4-5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

WASHINGTON WEEK U.S. HOUSE VOTE

• In a largely symbolic vote, the Houseof Representatives voted Thursday to keepthe Obama administration from deferring deportations for unauthorized immigrant workers. The bill, which is not

expected to betaken up by the Senateduring thelame ducksession, is in response to the president's recently announced executive action on immigration, which instituted changes to some deportation policies without congressional approval. The measure passedby a 219-197 margin, with 216 Republicans and three Democrats voting yes. SevenRepublicans joined 190 Democrats in voting against the measure, while three GOP membersvoted "present."

a ecouniess o o mone orroa e ar men s By Ted Shorack

new study.

The Bulletin

Conducted by a road program within the Association of Oregon Counties, the study found that revenue and expenditure forecasts for the next

County road departments could be strapped for cash over the next five years with-

out increased state revenue. Declining federal funds and five years show that county increased costs mean Oregon road departments will be 54 counties need an additional percent short annually of $505 million per year to fill what they need. a budget gap, according to a Looking ahead to the 2015

Oregon Legislature, the study suggests increasing the state's

The new study is an update to the county road needs study

gas tax to meet the fiscal need

last conducted in 2006. For

facing counties. County officials, including

tax, counties estimate receiv-

every cent increase in the gas

will present the study to the

ing about $7.9 million, according to the study. The tax was last raised by 6 cents in 2011

Oregon House Committee on Transportation and Economic

and hadn't been raised before that since 1993.

Deschutes County Road Department Director Chris Doty,

Development on Tuesday.

SeeRoads/B5

BEND CHRISTMAS PARADE

On Wednesday, the House passed abill reinstating for oneyear many tax breaks that expired in 2013. Senate Democrats and House Republicans had tried to work out a longer deal, but Democrats balked because it did not include permanent extensions of the Earned Income TaxCredit and the Child TaxCredit. The one-yeardealpassed by a 378-46 margin, with bipartisan support from 202 Republicans and 176 Democrats. Twenty Democrats and 26Republicans voted no.

Jeff/Ilierkley (D)................. Y

Ron+den(D)..................Y — Andrew Clevenger, The Bulletin

BRIEFING

Evergreen memories By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

With planning for the renovation of the former Ev-

ergreenElementary School set to begin next month, the city of Redmond is inviting residents to share photos, memorabilia or simply at an open house this week. The city is planning to rehabilitate the old school

into a cityhall and civic center and is turning to former students and Redmond res-

idents to ensure the project reflects the historyof the building. City officials have alreadycollected yearbooks from 1922 to 2010 and will

have displays from the yearbooks at the forumbetween 4 and 7p.m. Wednesday at Redmond City Hall. Located just west of downtown Redmond, the

building served as a school for nearly 90 years, first as Redmond Union High School, then as Redmond Junior High and finally as Evergreen Elementary School. Opened in 1922, the building was expanded over the decades, then converted to a junior high when Redmond High Schoolopenedin 1971. The construction of newer junior high and middle schools closed the building for a period in the 1980s and '90s, but it was

reopened as Evergreen Elementary School for a dozen years before shutting down for good at the end of the 2009-10 school year. After closing down Evergreen Elementary, the Redmond School District

Greg Walden(R)................ Y Earl Blumenauer (D)..........N Suzanne Bonamici (D) ...... Y Peter DeFazio(D)............... Y Kurt Schrader (D).............. Y

U.S. SENATE • On Thursday, the Senate confirmed Joseph S. Hezir to bethe chief financial officer for the Department of Energy. Needing a simple majority to be confirmed, Hezir received 89 yesvotes and only three novotes. Fifty Democrats and 39Republicans voted to confirm Hezir, and all three of the no votes were cast by Republicans.

City wants residents'

memories from the school

a >n e s un a er as ears cance a ion

Greg Walden(R)................ Y Earl Blumenauer (D)..........N Suzanne Bonamici (D) ......N Peter DeFazio(D)...............N Kurt Schrader (D)..............N

REDMOND

/' W$

attempted to sell the proper-

tyto private developers but received little interest. The city purchased the school,

covering two full blocks, Meg Roussos i The Bulletin

Santa Claus waves from his float during the Bend Christmas Parade on Saturday. The parade, which was canceled at the last minute in

2013 because of sub-zero temperatures, was back this year with some ofthe best parade weather on record.

from the school district for $250,000 in 2011.

City officials have estimated the cost of renovat-

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

A year removed from the sub-zero temperatures that forced the cancellation of the Bend Christmas Parade, Jim

this year. Entries were off slightly, he said, and several animal groups that were signed up last year didn't show this time around.

"They got all dressed up, and no place to go last year

Wychules squinted against the glare of a bright sun in — you can't blame 'em,"he the parade's staging area Sat- said. urday morning. The cancellation had one Wychules, a member of the silver lining, Wychules said. parade committee, said last Parade organizers were able year's cancellation on the eve to recycle last year's theme, of the parade — the first time

and invite back the 2013

the parade was called off in more than 20 years — may have depressed participation

grand marshal, Charlene Levesque, a Bend resident and founder of the Heaven

Can Wait breast cancer run. More than 80 floats and

comfortable day. Mary Barackman — best

groupsjoined the procession Saturday, including bands from all three high schools in Bend, Girl Scouts, Cub

known around town as "the Little Caesars Lady" for her

Scouts, drill teams and dance

and Third Street — was back,

teams, Cascade Disposal with a garbage truck toting a Christmas-wrapped Dumpster and multiple groups of decoratedhorses,llamas, donkeys and dogs. Frequent parade participants said it was good to be getting the parade back on track on an unseasonably

armed with her fake guitar,

enthusiastic dancing at the corner of Reed Market Road but minus the troupe of lookalikes that joined her for past

parades. Barackman said the pa-

rade is always a highlight of the year for her. "It's going to be awesome; I love it," she said. SeeParade/B2

ing the former school at $9 million, including the replacement of nearly all wiring, plumbing and heating systems and extensive upgrades to meet modern

standards for seismic safety and disability standards. Funds are expected to

come from a combination of savings, bonds, urban renewal and general funds. The city hopes to complete renovations of the property by fall 2016. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com

Madras woman dies In crash A Madras woman was killed and three people injured in a four-vehicle crash on U.S. Highway 26Friday afternoon. Kimberly A. Meeker, 41, of Madras, died at the scene of the crash at around 4:15 p.m. about 12 miles east of Government Camp. Investigators believe Meeker lost control of her DodgeCaravan while eastbound on icy roads and crossed over in to the westbound lane. A westbound Volvo and awestbound Toyota Sequoia struck Meeker's minivan, and an eastbound Saturn attempting to avoid the crash struckthe rear bumper of the Volvo and then the guardrail. Two juvenile passengers in Meeker's vehicle were hurt. See Local Briefing /B3

YESTERDAY

In '64, ClaimSOfa neW'Safe' Cigarette — made OflettuCe Compiled by Don Hoiness from archivedcopiesofThe Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARSAGO For the week ending Dec. 6, 1914

Bendman gets important

job

and correspondent of The

Oregonian at Bend, and his name is familiar to readers of The Oregonian, in which his signed articles have appeared for a number of years. Miss

mean that my interest in the town, financially or otherwise,

will lessen in the slightest degree. I shall continue to invest Carson is the daughter of what money I may make in John A. Carson, of Salem, and Bend. The Bulletin will cona senior in the law school of tinue its policy of putting back

Willamette University.

A statement(editoriag

Bend yesterday was named by Governor-elect Withycombe

My appointment by governor-elect Withycombe necessitates my temporary removal

to be his private secretary.

from Bend, after January first.

Announcement of the selection was made public by Dr. Withycombe yesterday in

This means that my active editorial supervision of The

George Palmer Putnam of

though taking me away from Bend, does not in any way

into the business its profits, so

that we maybuild up apaper here that will be a credit to the

town, as the town grows. So far as is possible my personal business and certainly all of The Bulletin's business will be

conducted here.

Portland and at the same time

Bulletin will be discontinued for the time being, and that

Religion in Oklahoma profits manin Bend

the selection was made public

henceforth Robert W. Sawyer,

of Miss Esther K. Carson, of

who has been associated with

Salem as assistant secretary.

me on the paper for two years, will be in charge.

Becauseaman in Oklahoma "got religion," N.E. Gilbert of Bend is ahead of the game $100. That is he expects to be. The religious Oklahoman is

Mr. Putnam is editor and owner of The Bend Bulletin,

However, my new work, al-

an ex-horse thief, who now

Bryan said the man with

repents and wants to pay Gilthe horse has been trying to bert for the nag he annexed 12 locate Gilbert for a couple of years ago. years, and only recently disIn the summer of 1902 covered he lived in Bend when Mr. Gilbert lived at Snyder, H.G. Rainey of Bend visited Oklahoma, where he owned a Snyder. number of fine horses. One of them was stolen, and Gilbert 75 YEARS AGO never secured any trace of

either horse or thief. Yesterday For the week ending he received a letter from B. Dec. 6, 1939 Bryan, of Snyder, in which Ground is broken for new said William Bryan informs Gilbert that the ex-thief, who

theatre

is a friend of his, has joined the church and repented ofhis

While workmen started the demolition of the Wall Street

past sins. More important, he wants to square himself with

building which is to be re-

the world, and offers to pay

ground breaking ceremonies were held Friday afternoon at

Gilbert for the horse. So Gilbert wrote at once that he will

be glad to accept $100, call the account square and ask no

questions.

placed by the Tower Theatre, the rear end of the lot, entire

areaofwhich istobe covered by the new structure. SeeYesterday/B3

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

E VENT TODAY PEARL HARBORREMEMBRANCE DAY:Bend Heroes Foundation will display flags at the Bend Heroes Memorial and on Veterans Memorial Bridge, Gov. Kitzhaber's Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day proclamation will be read and presented to local Pearl Harbor Survivors in honor of the 73rd anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor; free; 8 a.m.; Brooks Park, Bend Heroes Memorial, 35 NW Drake Road, Bend; www. bendheroes.org, dtobiason© bendcable.com or 541-390-9932. BREAKFAST WITH SANTA:Eat breakfast and visit with Santa; proceeds will provide a meal and Santa visit for area foster families; SOLD OUT; 9-10:30 a.m.; The Pine Tavern, 967 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.pinetavern.com or 541-383-8112. TOY & BAKESALE: Featuring used toys, games and books for sale to benefit Imagine No Malaria and The Backdoor Cafe; free; 9 a.m.-noon; First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St., Bend; www.bendumc.org, firstchurch© bendumc.org or 541-382-1672. SANTALAND ATTHEOLD MILL DISTRICT:Take a photo with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. SWAP 'TILYOU DROP SALE: Featuring gently used clothing, furniture and household items for sale to benefit the Spirit of Christmas meal and gift program for families in need; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Sisters Fire Hall, 301 S. Elm St.; 541-549-1340. "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol" about Wall Street executive Eleanor Scrooge; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 2 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. CARRIAGE RIDESINTHE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben 8 Jerry's and Francesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8 Jerry's, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. CASCADEHORIZON BAND WINTER CONCERT:The band plays marches, show tunes,

ENDA R holiday melodies and an Irish piece; free, donations accepted; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; www.cascadehorizonband.org or 541-815-3767. FROM BIGBAND TO THE BIG BANG:Learn about the roots of rock 'n' roll with KOPV DJ Mike Fischer; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend, lizg@deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. HOLIDAY CLASSICDOUBLE FEATURE:Featuring back-toback showings of "A Christmas Carol" (1938) and "Christmas in Connecticut" (1945); $12.50; 2 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. "HOLIDAY MAGIC":Central

Oregon Community College's Cascade Chorale and Orchestra performs with the Bend Children's Choir to benefit Education for Chinese Orphans (ECh0); SOLD OUT; 3 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "THE HOBBIT":A production of the classic J.R.R. Tolkien book by Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students 18 and younger; 3 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.tickettails.com or 541-419-5558. "THE NUTCRACKER":The Central Oregon School of Ballet performs the classic holiday

ballet; $18 in advance, $8 in

advance for children ages12 and younger, $22 at the door, $10 at the door for children age 12 and younger; 3 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St.; www. centraloregonschoolofballet.com or 541-213-6896. HOLIDAY CLASSICDOUBLE FEATURE:Featuring back-toback showings of "A Christmas Carol" (1938) and "Christmas in Connecticut" (1945); $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.

TUESDAY "A CHRISTMAS STORY": Screening of the classic 1985 film; free; 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTinPan Alley,Bend; www.tinpantheater.com or 541-241-2271. FROM BIGBAND TO THE BIG BANG:Learn about the roots of rock 'n' roll with KOPV DJ Mike

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

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

7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend;

www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE SANTALANDDIARIES": A

FRIDAY

Submitted photo

Zepparella, a San Francisco-based Led Zeppelin cover band, will perform Wednesday and Thursday at The Belfry In Sisters. Fischer; 6 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ redmond, lizgcedeschuteslibrary. org or 541-312-1032. NATURAL HISTORY PUB:Steve Layman will present "Secrets of Animal Training" discussing animal behavior, operant conditioning and the natural history of predators and their prey; free; 7 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org,

info©highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. A MERRI-ACHICHRISTMAS: Featuring Mariachi Sol de Mexico de Jose Hernandez playing traditional Mexican holiday songs, dances and classics; $30-$40 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

WEDNESDAY EAT, DRINK & ALLTHATJAZZ: Featuring a silent auction, live music and more to benefit the Summit High School Boosters; free; 5-9 p.m.; Cafe Sintra, 1024 NW Bond St., Bend; www. cafesintra.com or 541-382-8004. LIVING NATIVITY:Live tableau representing the birth of Jesus, with indoor and outdoor scenes; free; 6-8 p.m.; Highland Baptist Church, 3100 SW Highland Ave., Redmond; www.hbcredmond.org or 541-548-4161. "THE VATICAN MUSEUMS 3D": Take a tour through the Vatican Museums and the Sistine Chapel; $12.50, $15 for 3D showing; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16& IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.

THURSDAY CASCADEHORIZON BAND HOLIDAY CONCERT:The band plays holiday melodies; free, donations accepted; 1:30 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 SE Reed Market Road; www. cascadehorizonband.org or 541-815-3767. LIVING NATIVITY:Live tableau representing the birth of Jesus, with indoor and outdoor scenes; free; 6-8 p.m.; Highland Baptist Church, 3100 SW Highland Ave., Redmond; www.hbcredmond.org or 541-548-4161. TODD HAABY:The flamenco guitarist performs with his group Sola Via; $28-$38 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol" about Wall Street executive Eleanor Scrooge; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE SANTALANDDIARIES": A

performance of the one-manoneact play based on a David Sedaris essay; $10; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. ZEPPARELLA:The San Fransisco rock 'n' roll band performs, with Groovy Wallpaper and Daniele Gottardo; $20 plus fees in advance, $25 at the door; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. EVERYONE IS DIRTY:The psych-rock band performs; $5;

performance of theone-manoneact play based on a David Sedaris essay; $10; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881.

SANTALAND ATTHE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Take a photo with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. CHRISTMAS LIGHTSKAYAK: Kayaks and canoes decorated with lights paddle around the Deschutes River; free; 3:30 p.m. participants gather, 4 p.m. float; Tumalo Creek Kayak 8 Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; www. tumalocreek.com or 541-317-9407. DIRKSEN DERBYKICKOFF PARTY:Featuring live music by StealHead, a silent auction, a raffle and more to benefit Tyler Eklund; $5 suggested donation; 6-11 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329. "ALMOST, MAINE":Playabout a small town and the citizens' tales of love, presented by the Redmond Proficiency Academy; $8, $5 for students with ID 7 p.m.;The Pnnting Post,639 SW Forest Avenue, Redmond; www. rpacademy.org, tori miller@ rpacademy.org or 541-526-0882. "THE HOBBIT":A production of the classic J.R.R. Tolkien book by Bend Expiremental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students 18 and younger; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.tickettails.com or 541-419-5558. CASCADEBRASSQUINTET HOLIDAY CONCERT:Featuring holiday music, with Michelle VanHandel; free, donations accepted; 7-9 p.m.; First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St., Bend; www.cascadebrassquintet. com, bobshimekmusic@ bendbroadband.com or 541-420-5503. JOHN CRAIGIE:The folk singer performs, with Brad Tisdel; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; 7-11 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol" about Wall Street executive Eleanor Scrooge; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students;

SATURDAY FATHER CHRISTMAS FOR SPECIAL NEEDSKIDS: Featuring a quiet time for children with special needs to visit Father Christmas before the museum opens to the public; free; 9-10 a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org, info@highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. HOLIDAY HOMETOUR: Featuring potholders for sale, quilts from Quilts of Valor will be on display, signings by Bob Maxwell, the nation's oldest Medal of Honor recipient, to benefit Bend Heroes Foundation's "Honor Flight of

Eastern Oregon" program; $5, donations accepted; 10 a.m.4 p.m.; Private Residence, 21131 Clairaway Ave., Bend; 541 -480-5560. CHRISTMAS TREELANE: Visit Santa and shop for a Christmas tree, with complimentary face painting, hay rides, pony rides, petting zoo and more; free admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NE Smith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch. net, info©ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. SANTALAND ATTHEOLD MILL DISTRICT:Take a photo with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. THE BELLS:A holiday performance by the hand bells group from Sunriver; 11 a.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ sunriver/, tinadcedeschuteslibrary. org or 541-312-1034. THE CLARIONCALL:Open m icfor all Central Oregon youth through high school students; free; 12-3 p.m., sign-up at noon; Kelly D's, 1012 SE Cleveland Ave., Bend; thudson©bendbroadband.com or 541-390-0921.

Visit Central Oregon's

HunterDoullas See 100 life sized samples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!

See us alsofor: • RetractableAwnings • Exterior Solar Screens • Patio ShadeStructures

s~a C ~S S IC lt

COVERINGS

1465 SW Knoll Ave., Bend www. classic-coverings.com

Photos by Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

LEFT: Amanda Tupper, 17, of Bend, danceson the Mountain View High School Art Club float during the parade. More than 80 floats and groups joined the procession Saturday, Includlng the marching bands from all three hlgh schools In Bend. RIGHT: Spectators llned the parade route downtownon Saturday. Elsa, from the hlt Dlsney movie

"Frozen," who walked the parade alone, proved a particular favorite amongthe kids.

o• •

Parade

had even procured a bus to transport the vets in relative

Continued from B1

warmth just before the event

raderoute is every bit as difficult as it looks, he said.

"It's like one step at a time to do it," he said.

with the Band of

Br o thers invitation to ride in the pa-

had been looking forward to the parade last year and

rade.Staying upright over the courseof the P/~- to 2-mile pa-

ing version of the train from the 2004 Christmas movie.

•

at theparade in recent years,

n3 cI"u con3

The alwayspopular "Polar

form the buses into a convinc-

Sam Haydensaid although the train has been a fixture

it's still a major undertaking to get the buses ready for pamaking final preparations on turned out to represent Pine Express" train — tw o d i s - radeday. a flatbed float for the Band of Ridge Elementary School, guised Bend-La Pine Schools In b e tween gluing o n Brothers, a veterans group their helmets wrapped up in school buses — was back lumps of polyester batting that meets regularly at his bows and colorful paper like in action, its s tack puffing to serve as snow, he estimatrestaurant. presents under the tree. out billowing clouds of fake ed they'd put in close to 300 "We've got a bu nch of man-hours of work to get the Beck Johansen, 10, a mem- smoke. old, seasoned vets hereber of the unicycle club at the Sam and Cary Hayden buses ready for their roughwell-seasoned," he said. school, said only the club's with BendOn-Site Screening ly 45-minute tour through Hicks said he and others most skilled riders got the do much of the work to trans- downtown Bend and along Jake's D iner o wner L y l e wascalled off. Hicks spent th e m o r n i n g A team ofyoung unicyclists

•

Riverside Boulevard. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com

Wedding-Event Showcase

' Sunday, January 4, 2014 noon to 6:00 pm Redmond Comfort Suites Hwy. 97/ Yew Ave osted by In The Garden 4 Comfort Suites Inn • Tour theFabulous Honeymoon Suite & Guest Suites at Comfort Suite Facilities • Visit with our Redmond vendors, enter the

drawings for amazing prizes

PUBLIC OFFICIALS U.S. SENATE • Sen. JeffMerkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley.senate.gov Bendoffice: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone:202-224-5244 Web: http://wyden.senate.gov Bendoffice:

131 NW Hawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142 U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES • Rep. Greg Walden, R-HoodRiver 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone:202-225-6730 Web: http://walden.house.gov Bendoffice: 1051 NW BondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone:541-389-4408

Fax: 541-389-4452 STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhaber, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State KateBrown,D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sosIestate.or.us • Treasurer TedWheeler, D 159 OregonState Capitol

900 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer©state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • AttorneyGeneralEllen Rosenblum,D 1162 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4400 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • LaborCommissionerBradAvakian 800 NE OregonSt., Suite1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Email: boli.mail©state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

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

AN l eoaIedin u loveEy &inIimaie seIIiny I

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

re onmoves oa ow erow un in invesmen s By Jonathan J. Cooper

gon's proposal would loosen some of the rules, allowing an SALEM — Oregon is mov- Oregon-based business to raise ing toward joining a growing up to $250,000from Oregon number of states that allow residents in chunks of $2,500 small businesses to pick up a or less. The investors would not large number of small inves- have to be accredited. "Most of the infrastructure tors through crowdfunding. Many businesses already for investing is designed and use crowdfunding platforms supported by the one percent," such as Kickstarter to raise said Amy Pearl, founder and money from hundreds or thou- director of Hatch, a Portland sands of people, but the money group that seeks to help comis a donation, not an invest- munity-mindedentrepreneurs ment. The donor can expect grow their businesses. "It realnothing more than a f uture ly is either abankloan or angel product from the company. investing. And angels are one If Oregon's proposal goes percent of the one percent. It's forward, ordinary Oregonians a teeny tiny sliver." ponying up no more than Pearl has worked with state $2,500 could reap financial re- financeregulators to prepare wards or even own a sliver of the crowdfunding rules, which the company. she says have the potential to Financial laws and regula- open access to capital for thoutions spell out strict rules about sandsofbusinesses.Shesaidit who can invest in businesses could be a particularly strong The Associated Press

and how investment opportu-

tool i n

calbusinesses to secure large investors. "Suddenly, rural communities can invest in their own

businesses," Pearl said. "They truly and literally could not do

expect areturn on investment." The Oregon Department of

Consumer and Business Services is accepting public comment on the proposal through Wednesday. The Division of Finance and Corporate Secu-

that beforehand unless they were family or friend." rities administrator, David TatNot everyone is convinced man, will then decide whether that crowdfunding is an appro- to move forward with the rule, priate way to match small busi-

which would take effect next

nesses with the money they need to grow, however. The crowdfunding rules would pair inexperienced business owners with unsophis-

year. The rule as proposed would allow businesses to advertise the basic terms of their invest-

ticated investors, a scenario that's likely to result in failures and recrimination, said Alex

ising windfall payouts. They'd also have to disclose a variety

ment offering without promof information about the busi-

Pawlowski, a banker and long- ness owners, existing investime economic development tors, lawsuits, potential risks official from southern Oregon. and other pertinent details. "This i s n o t Kic k startBusiness owners would er where these are just gifts have to meet with an expert we're giving to support our before they can seek inves-

local b usiness," Pawlowski r u r a l c o m munities said. "This is an investment, in

nities can be advertised. Ore- where it's even harder for lo- which investors have a right to

AROUND THE STATE Eugene manCharged in plOt tn kill neighbnr —Police in Eugene arrested a manaccused of trying to hire a hit man to run a neighbor off the road. Police spokeswoman Melinda McLaughlin said in a news release that police arrested 57-year-old Jeffrey Wright Leonard on charges of solicitation for murder and conspiracy to commit murder. Sgt. Scott McKee told reporters at police headquarters that a 30-year-old jail inmate told a deputy that Leonard hired him to kill his neighbor by ramming his vehicle into a poleon Highway 99.McKee wouldn'tsay how much money Leonard allegedly offered. Leonard was arrested Friday and booked into Lane County Jail.

Talent man aCCuSedOf mOleSting 2 girlS — Police have arrested a southern Oregonmanaccused of molesting two girls. The (Medford) Mail Tribune reports that 20-year-old Jeremiah Meadors, of Talent, faces charges of sexual abuseand unlawful sexual penetration. The investigation began last month when a14-year-old girl and a12-year-old girl told investigators they weremolested by Meadors. The newspaper reports Meadors worked last summer at a camp affiliated with the United Methodist Church, but the allegedabuse did not occur at the camp or involve campers. Meadors is being held in the JacksonCountyJailon$750,000bail.

Uber launches in Portland without city OK — The

ride-sharing app Uber has launched in Portland without city approval. Regional manager Brooke Stever said the app beganworking Friday at 5 p.m., and drivers were able to immediately begin offering rides. Mayor Charlie Hales and City Commissioner Steve Novick said the launch was illegal. Under a city code that prohibits unlicensed taxis, Uber drivers face hefty fines if they are caught by code enforcement officers. Uber offers car service in 250 cities in 50 countries. — From wire reports

tors. Investments could take

the form of debt or stock in the firm.

LOCAL BRIEFING Continued from Bf

MLlltnamah reCOuntmakeSlittle Change in GMO raCe The Associated Press PORTLAND —

the first statewide count.

O r e gon's

Overall, 22 of Oregon's 36 largest county has posted the counties have finished their resultsof its Measure 92 re- recounts, with an overall net count, adding a few votes to

shift of just tw o votes. Re-

require the labeling of geneti- counts have turned up 48 cally engineered food. more votes in favor of the meaThe Oregonian reports that Multnomah County tallied 25

sure and 50 more against.

more "yes" votes than it did

No other county favored GMO labeling more than

the first time around and had

Multnomah, so it seems un-

no change in "no" votes. But likely that the recount will that makes only a small dent change the outcome of last in the 812-vote deficit found in

month's election.

Yesterday

playground at a cost of several

Continued from B1 Mayor Fred S. Simpson turned the first shovelful of d irt. Observing h i m w e r e P ostmaster R.H. F ox , F i r e Chief Tom Carlon, Ken Hod-

kinson, secretary of the Tower Theatre Corporation, Mrs. E. M. Thompson, lessor of the

building site, Fred N. Van Matre, general contractor on the job, K.E. Sawyer, E.O. Stadter and Mrs. Mabel Barnett.

Wrecking of the old building, in preparation for the new construction, was well under way today. This morning rear walls were out and the floor in

the north half of the building had been removed.

The Harmon dust bowl

(editorial) Fifteen years ago, we are reminded by an i tem appearing recently in "Bend's Yesterdays," T h e Bu l l etin recorded the fact that "this

city has an excellent opportunity of receiving a donation

of $2,000 from the Harmon foundation of New York for the purchase of a community

playground." That opportunity was realized, the $2,000 contribution

w a s r e c eived

and there was considerable jubilation in Bend. A strip of land bordering the Deschutes River in Boulevard addition was secured. Later, the name

of Highland boulevard was changed to Harmon, as the city sought to honor the eastern foundation.

Under the leadership of the Kiwanis club and later a committee representing the

schools, the city and various civic organizations, ambitious

plans for the development of the playground were considered. Trees were planted on three sides of the site. A wad-

ing pool was constructed. A playground building was erected. Even a monument

was dedicated. We wonder how many of the Bend residents who had occasion to walk across the Drake Park footbridge and west on Nashville while a storm was brewing this week were aware that they were

passing a site that was to have been one of the beauty spots and outstanding recre-

ation centers of Bend'? Great clouds of dust, part of the dirt moved into low areas of the

The campaigns for and against the measure were part of the most expensive ballot measure (about $30 million) in state history. Supporters said consumers have a right

similar proposal was defeated this year in Colorado, which joined Washington state and California in opposing label-

to know what's in their food,

post results are: Clackamas,

while opponents argue the labels would confuse people and raise prices. If the defeat holds, Oregon will be the fourth state in the

Coos, Curry, Douglas, Hood

West that has failed to pass

Hood River, Jackson and Lane

a GMO labeling measure. A

— supported Measure 92.

ing initiatives.

Counties that still need to River, Jackson, Lake, Lane, Linn, Polk, Sherman, Umatil-

la, Washington and Wheeler. Only four of them — Curry,

One in the rear seatwastaken to Portland by helicopter ambulance with serious injuries, and one in the front passenger seat was taken to Portland by ground ambulance. Thedriver and only occupant of the Toyota wasalso taken to Portland by helicopter ambulance. Police believe road conditions were the most likely cause of the crash.

Fire damagesroof of sculptor's shop

a chainsaw sculptor's shop in Redmondcausedanestimated $25,000indamage,accordingto a news release from Redmond Fire & Rescue. Crews responded to The Whittle Shop at 3791 N. High-

way 97 shortly after noon. Smoke wascoming out of the eaves of the building as firefighters arrived. Crewsextinguished the fire in the attic and wereable to salvage the sculptures inside the building. Damages wereprimarily to the roof of the building, the release stated, with only minor damage to artworks stored on the site.

A fire Saturday afternoon at

— Bulletin staff reports

family physician," Resnick Kennedy. The Soviets also bought his house three years sticker. "I consider that to be one of said. They soon will be mar- reported Zond-2 was suffer- ago. before the southerly winds. keted as "the cigarette you can ing from a 50 percent loss of Perhaps it was the house, my lawn sculptures," he says. Swirling dust swept across live with." power. with its original pink alumiDown in his basement, Shuthe Nashville-Harmon corner Early testing i n e a stern Mariner's original objec- num siding from the 1950s, mate keeps the trashy stuff and enveloped the Kenwood hospitals indicated the lettuce tives were to t r avel within that inspired Shumate to be- he hasn't decided where to School.Several pedestrians cigarettes have little or no ef- 8,000 to 12,000 miles of Mars gin collecting in earnest. display in the proper mock-sehalted, hopefully waiting for fect on the circulatory system, next July 14 at the end of a His favorite haunt is Harp- rious style, including a conthe dust to settle. in contrast with the effects of 325-million historic journey. er's Lawn Ornaments, a two- crete cherub with a large fish Fifteenyears afterthe first tobacco cigarettes, Resnick Telescopic cameras and oth- acre mecca for kitsch hunters. draped over its shoulder and plans for the purchase and de- sard. er scientific instruments will It was there that he found his "your generic babe with a velopment of the playground The recent surgeon gener- then swing into operation. $32 Elvis bust among the tons bunch of grapes" sprayed with al's report on cigarette smokwere a n nounced, H a rmon of concrete birdbaths, Jesus gilt paint. field has become the dust bowl ing not only pointed out the figures, antlered stag and na25 YEARS AGO of Bend. And the playfield cancer dangers in smoking, ked ladies. is an "orphan," only casual- but also the injurious effect For the week ending "Things were relatively quily considered by either the nicotine has on the circulatory Dec. 6, 1989 et around here until I put up school board or the city and system, including the heart, Elvis," Shumate said. Elvis lives! apparently abandoned by the Resnick said. Shumate is a C a d illac committee that was to sponsor Resnick's cigarettes are inIt isn't any noisy, late-night freak, too. He's owned six of its development. tended to be an improvement parties at bachelor John Shu- them. The latest, parked in Severaldevelopment pro- over tobacco cigarettes "to mate's home that have hi s his driveway, is a monstrous posals have been made, it is give smokers a way to contin- neighbors whispering. It's 1975 model Fleetwood. Origitrue. Once, the city included ue enjoying the smoking hab- what he keeps in his front nalavocado green paint,w ide TOUCHMARK Harmon playfield develop- it with improved tastes and yard. white sidewalls, license plates SINCE 19SO ment funds in its budget, but without the assault of nicotine Like the life-size Elvis Pres- that read "Gross XS" (for the school board failed to on the body," he said. ley bust with purple pompa- Gross Excess) and a "Caution: match the funds. That develThe non-tobacco cigarettes dour, bolted atop a tall ped- I Brake For Elvis" bumper •J opmentplan went overboard. will be available in a number estal guarded by a grinning, Then, only a short time back, of varieties of aromas, tastes red-bearded gnome holding J.D. Donovan, chairman of and flavors, he said. They are a sign reading "Long Live the King." the school board, proposed a mentholated and filtered. development that would cost Or that plastic palm tree Seven BoyScouts of Troop some $40,000. Mr. Donovan festooned with blinking blue asked for comments. Few 69 to take Eagle rank lights that d ecorated Shumate's front porch last Christwere received. The project tonight appeared just too big to most The highest rank in Scout- mas, opposite a plastic Santa people. We have a feeling ing will be conferred upon sev- Claus whose fat belly was illuthat if Mr. Donovan proposed en boys, in a ceremony tonight minated with a flashing light some l e sser d e v elopment in the Bend High School au- bulb. such as grass to hold the soil ditorium.They are Jay Ward, Passers-by also are transin place, his improvement Larry Hagan, Brian Metke, fixed by the concrete Venus de plan would have been readily Jerry Hunt, Neil Jackson, Da- Milo and pink flamingo, the endorsed. vid Cook and Dale Edwards. plastic madonna blessing the There are those who won- All are members of Alex Ad- concrete rabbit, squirrel and am'stroop. Secretary of State penguin. der, as they watch autumn • A winds whip high into the air Howell Appling Jr, will be And the little concrete toddust paid for by the federal speaker. Mike Adams, an Ea- dler, shyly clutching a teddy government, if the playground gle Scout from the troop, will bear and sucking on its fingers is to be left an orphan and in act asmaster of ceremonies. while its diapers fall down. It's much the same shape as it was one of Shumate's favorites. critical "It's the m os t h o r r i f ymore than a half a century ago Mariner-4 performs when Marsh Awbrey aban- maneuver ing thing I've ever seen," he doned the tract as a rye field. America's Mariner-4 today says with a chuckle. "It's just performed a critical maneuver awful." FREE! Yes, free. Enjoy a free bunch and free tournament in space more than a million Shumate, a 42-year-old ar50 YEARS AGO every Monday In December! miles from earth, making it chitect and avid collector of Must be at least 55andaBonus Clubmemberto partlclpate. Llmlt one brunch For the week ending appear certain the craft would lawn ornaments, delights in per guest perMonday.Management hastherlght to revlse, review, orcancel thls Dec. 6, 1964 pass close enough to take pho- adorning the yard of his modpromotlon atanytlme. Restrictions apply: seeBonusClub for complete details. tographs of Mars next July. est bungalow with the sort of Firm claims'safe'cigarette The maneuver changed the truly tasteless schlock that The 30-year search for "safe Mariner's course to sharpen makes urban sophisticates cigarette" that tastes like a to- its aim toward Mars and ap- wince. "I saw this stuff when I was bacco cigarette and is harm- peared to be a complete sucless has ended in a l ettuce cess on the basis of initial te- a kid growing up in the suburbs," he said. "It was humorpatch, the president of a new lemetry data. Call for reservations, location a times:541.783.7529 ext.209 Vslid forBend,LaPine andRedmond guestsonly;locslzipcodesdonotspply. cigarette company said today. Z ond-2, the Soviet M ars ous to me even then. What's Limit one coupon per person pervisit. Expires January 1, 2015 Perry Resnick of Philadel- probe, was last reported con- interesting about the 50s was phia Pa., said his firm has de- siderably behind Mariner in the junky stuff — the cars, the veloped a cigarette made of mileage traveled. The U.S.S.R. lawn sculptures, the furniture. lettuce leaves. craft was launched two days It's so bad it's good." His cigarettes are "satisfy- after the United States sent Shumate had only a few 34333HWY . 97 NORTHf CHILOO UIII, OR97624 f 541.783.7529f IILIIuOYAC ASIIIQ.CO M ing both to the taste and the Mariner-4 aloft f ro m C a pe p ink flamingos when h e thousands of dollars, drifted

•

I '

33 Flitt 3LOT PLAYIlollPM LEAVETHEDRIVINGTOUS!

a4. HQ

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

BITUARIES Rada R. Danforth Erica Lynn March11, 1930 -Dec. 1, 2014 Blackwell Rada R a c he l ( L o c k ett) D anforth, a N o r t h B e n d r esident fo r t h e p a st t w o years and a long-time resid ent o f B en d , O r e g o n , w ent home t o h e aven o n D ecember 1st, 2 0 14. Sh e was 84. A memorial service w i l l be held December 9th, at 11:00 a.m . a t D e s c h utes Memorial Chapel in Bend. P astor J oh n L o d w i c k o f Eastmont Church will officiate. Burial wil l f o l low at D eschutes Memorial G a r dens. R ada wa s b o r n i n E l y , Nevada, March 11, 1930 to E arl D a v i d L o c k et t a n d Bertha ( K endall) L o c k ett. H er f a m il y r e l o c ated t o V ale, O R w h e r e s h e a t tended elementary school. At age 11, her now single m other passed away a n d Rada and her younger sister, M i l an , w e r e a d o pted by their a u n t E v a n geline "Aunt Eva" Smiley and her husband, Sherman Smiley of Reedsport, OR. She att ended h i g h sch o o l i n Reedsport an d c o n t i nued on to Eastern Oregon State University f o r h e r t e a c hing certificate. She w ould later continue he r e d u cat ion by obt ai n i n g a Master's Degree in Educat ion f r o m W i n o n a S t a t e University in Winona, MN. O ne of h e r m a n y g i f t s w as to i n still a d e s ire t o learn in he r s t udents and h er c h i l dren a n d g r a n d children. Her teaching career spanned more than 50 y ears, several st ates a n d i ncluded elementary e d u cation, s p ecial e d u cation and private tutoring. S he met an d l a ter m a r r ied Roland W . D a n f o r t h while a t t e n din g E a s t ern Oregon S t at e U n i v ersity. They had been married for n early 40 y e ars w he n h e p receded her i n d e at h i n 1990. I n addition t o h e r p a r ents and husband, she was r eceded in death by f o u r rothers and three sisters. She i s s u r v i ved b y tw o s isters, M i l a n S m i l e y o f S ilver S p r i n gs, N V , a n d Carol Plagmann o f R e eds port, O R ; h er si st e r in-law, Muriel Danforth of Pendleton, OR; her daughter, Katherine V a lenzuela w ith h e r hu s b a nd , A r mando, of Tucson, AZ; her s on, Kenny Danforth w i t h his wife, Pam, of Fort Collins, C O ; h e r da u g h t er, M ary D e B au n w i t h he r husband, A n dr e w , of North Bend, OR; and eight grandchildren a nd tw o great-grandchildren. Memorials may be m ade to the A m erican D i abetes A ssociation, 1 7 0 1 N o r t h B eauregard S t , A l e x a n dria, VA 22311; the American Association of K i dney P atients, 270 1 N . R o c k y Point Dr. Ste 150, Tampa, FL 33607; or t o t h e E a stm ont Ch u r c h b ui l d i n g fund, 6 2 42 5 E a g l e Rd , Bend, OR 97701. D eschutes M emor i a l C hapel i s e n t r u sted w i t h Rada's arrangements.

Food, Home & Garden In AT HOME

TheBulletin

HA R R Y

July 6, 1973 - Iuv. 30, 2014 E rica L y n n Bl ac k w e l l was born July 6 , 1973, in V entura, Ca l i f o r n ia , to Robert an d V i ck i e

(Schaan) Duplanti.

E rica g r a d u ate d fr o m high school in La s V egas, Nevada. She was a college s tudent and a m e m ber o f t he Church of L a t ter D a y S aints, she w a s a l o v i n g m other, d a u g h t er , an d anddaughter . Er i ca oved a n i m al s a n d th e Central Oregon outdoors. E rica is survived by h e r sons, Noah Blackwell and Joshua Wright; her daughter, Khaeli Brumfield. She i s als o s u r v i ved b y h e r parents, R obert D u p l a nti a nd V i c ki e S c h a an; h e r b rother, St e v e n D i ck , Jared Simmons; sisters, Jennifer Bu c h e it t an d Whitney Simmons; andmother , L or ett a unter. A graveside service wi l l be held M o n d ay, D ecember 8, 2014, I :00 p .m., at G reenwood Cemet e r y , Bend, Oregon. Memorial C o n t r i b utions may b e m a d e for the B lackwell f a m il y a t Th e Bank of the Cascades or to the Kids Center Inc., 1375 N .W. K i n g s to n A v e n u e , Bend, Oregon 97701. A utumn Fu n e r al s ha s b een e n t rusted w i t h a r rangements.

DEATH NOTICES Susan B. Hamilton, of Bend

Jeffrey Robeck, of Bend

Dawn L. Owens, of Bend

Aloha Eileen Whitney Lampert, of Prineville

Dec. 15, 1950 - Dec. 3, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Celebration of Life will be held at Partners In Care Hospice on Saturday, December 20, 2014, at 4:00 PM. Contributions may bemade

Jun. 12, 1955 - Dec. 4, 2014 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel is honored to serve the family; 541-382-2471. Please visit the online registry for the family at

July 29, 1941 - Nov. 30, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Services are pending. Contributions may be made

April 9, 1926 - Dec. 3, 2014 Arrangements: Prineville Funeral Home, 541-447-6459

to:

Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Mark A. Anderson Juu. 12, 1962 - Nev. 27, 2014 M ark A . A nd e r s on , a longtime resident of Bend, O regon, passed a wa y a t h ome wit h h i s f a m il y o n T hanksgiving D a y - N ovember 27, 2014. Mark was born on June 12, 1962, in Corvallis, Oregon, to Wayne and Helen Anderson. H is f a m i ly an d friends w ere e v -

erything

to h im ; Mark Anderson they were the light i n h i s s m ile and the twinkle in his eyes. He enjoyed life t o t h e f u l l est and that is how he made everyone around hi m f e el Dec. 16, 1950- Dec. 3, 2014 t hat t hey w e r e t h e m o s t Susan Beth Hamilton, 63, i mportant p er s o n . Hi s o f B e n d , pa s se d a w a y warm smile and easy goW ednesday a t h e r h o m e ing, soft spoken way made with her family by her side. you feel very special. She was born to Lowell and M ark w a s a n a v i d o u t M argaret K i r k e n dal l on door person who l oved to Dec. 15. 1950 in W i n edot hunt. His grandpa and dad Michigan. t aught him w ood w o r k i n g She a t an e a rl y a ge , an d b e m oved t o cause of t ha t h e e n j oyed Bend, making t h i n g s w i t h h i s Oregon in h ands - building an d c r e1972 with ating things was his pash er hus - s ion i n l i f e . H e h e l p e d band, Bob thousands of f a m i l ies get Hamilton. t heir d r ea m h o m e s o v e r Sue t he years w o r k in g i n t h e started her f inance i n d ustry t h r o u gh Susan Hamiltoncareer as Western Pacific Mortgage. the Front Desk Manager at H e ha d a tr u e l o v e o f The In n o f T h e S e v enth helping people make their Mountain in 1973 and then dreams come true. s tayed h om e t o lo v i n g ly H is love f o r h i s f a m i l y raise two daughters. In 1983 was the light i n h i s e y es. she became a volunteer and M ark i s s u r v i ved b y h i s leader with Camp Fire Cen- wife, Tammy; son, Aaron, tral Oregon, where she then s erving i n t h e U S A F i n worked for many years as Little Roc k , A r k a n s a s; an Executive Director. Sue d aughters, Amber and Si r etired i n 2 0 0 5 t o s p e n d e nna; stepdaughter, A t h time with f a mily an d h elp ena Wa lters ; g r a n d c h i lraise her granddaughter. dren, Tyler and Michael; She loved th e o u t doors, h is p arents, W a y n e a n d rafting the John Day River, H elen A n d erson o f C o r h unting agates at th e O r - vallis, Oregon; and sister, egon Coast, water-skiing at Dana Orton (and husband, Shasta Lake, and most of R ob) from R e dmond, O r all, her family. egon. S ue is s u r v ived b y h e r Funeral ar r a n g e ments h usband, B o b Ham i l t o n; are by Baird Funeral Home children, Cori Hamilton and of Be n d , 54 1 - 3 82-0903 C lint V ezie, J ennifer a n d www.bairdmortuaries.com Greg Ketner; granddaughA celebration of l if e serter, Addison; he r m o t her, vice will be held M o nday, M argaret K i r k endall; a n d December 15, 2014, at 1:00 sister, Anne Klein and her p.m. at Christian Life Cenhusband, Craig. t er, 2 1 720 H i g h wa y 2 0 , A Celebration of Life will Bend, Oregon 97701. be held 4:00 p.m. Sun. Dec. T he f a m il y w o u l d l i k e 20 at Partners in Care, 2075 any memorial donations to NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR. go to the cancer research center of your choosing.

Susan B. Hamilton

L O N S D A L K ' January 19, 1932 - November 11, 2014

Harry Lonsdale was raised on a mom-and-pop chicken ranch in New Jersey; earned a Ph. D in chemistry from Penn State; served in the U.S. Air Force in New Mexico; worked as a research scientist in California; and with his partner Richard Baker started Bend Research, a successful high tech company that he sometimes referred to with great affection as his third child. He presented scientific papers at membrane conferences in some of the most beautiful places in the world. Concerned about the direction our country was taking and with no political experience, he ran for the U.S. Senate in Oregon. He gave Mark Hatfield a run for his money in 1990; lost to Les AuCoin in a squeaker by just 330 votes in 1992; and ran a grassroots, let's-have-some-fun campaign against Tom Bruggere ia 1996. For the rest of his life he was an ardent political activist dedicated to campaign finance reform and a more democratic America. In the last five years of his life he pursued his passionate interest in the Origin of Life and created an international award for scientific research in that area. He was an atheist and a strong supporter of the Freedom from Religion Foundation as well as a champion of the rights of Palestinians, Oregon's forests and deserts and science education.

He lived life enthusiastically. He was deeply touched and many times lifted by music. He loved the Metolius River, wildflowers, ponderosa pines, the American West, Australia, golf, sunrises and sunsets, wide open spaces, interesting conversations, writing and reading, including a lifelong appreciation of the works of John Steinbeck. He treasured his many, many good friends and his family. More than anything else he wanted to make a difference in this world. He admired people who had the courage to speak their opinions and work for what they believed in. And that's what he strived to do. He is survived by his former wife and the mother of his children, Connie Lonsdale; his two children, Karen Trachsel and Sandy Lonsdale; two grandchildren, Walter and Doug Trachsel; his friend and former wifeBryn Hazell;his partner Chrisanne Ondrovic; and many wonderful people whose friendships he deeply valued. 'Ihere will be a public Celebration of Life for Harry on Sunday, December 14 at i:00 pm in Aspen Hall, 18920 NW Shevlin Park Road, Bend. Contributions in Harry's memory can be made to the nonprofits he founded: 'Ihe Giving Back Fund, or for tax-deductible donations, Democracy's Edge. Checks can be mailed to these organizations at 19580 Century Drive, Bend, OR 97702.

Deschutesmemorlalchapel.com

Services: Funeral services will be held 10:00 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 7, 2014 at Deschutes Memorial Gardens. Contributions may be made

to:

www.gofundme.com Campaign Name: Funeral Funds for Dawn Owens

Thomas Carlyle Hartman, of Bend

to:

In lieu of flowers,

April 27, 1934 - Nov. 26, 2014

donationsmay be made

Arrangements:

to the American Cancer Society.

Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: At his request no services will be held. Contributionsmay be made

Mark A. Anderson, of Bend June12, 1962- Nov. 27,2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Celebration of Life Service will be held Monday, December 15, 2014, at 1:00 PM at Christian Life Center, located at 21720 Highway 20 in Bend. Contributions may be made

to:

Central Oregon Humane Society, 61170 S.E. 27th Street, Bend, Oregon 97702.

Services: There will be a time of visitation at Prineville Funeral Home "Heritage Chapel" on Monday, December 8, 2014 from 10:00am until 5:00pm. There will be a Recitation of the Holy Rosary at Prineville Funeral Home on December 8, 2014 at 5:30 pm. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Joseph's Catholic Church on December 9, 2014 at 11:00am with burial following at Juniper Haven Cemetery at 2:00pm.

Rada Rachel Danforth, of North Bend Mar. 11, 1930 - Dec. 1, 2014 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592

www deschutesmemorialchapel com

Howard William Miller, of Redmond July 7, 1927 - Dec. 4, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Memorial Service will be announced at a later date. Contributions may be made

to:

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701, www.partnersbend.org; American Cancer Society,

to:

www.cancer.org/donate

George E. Erickson Apr. 29,1947-Dec. 3, 2014 George Edward Erickson died December 3, 2014 in Bend, OR. He was 67. M r. E r i ckson w a s b o r n April 29, 1947 in Bend to his p arents, Joh n a n d B e t t y Erickson. After graduating from Bend

H igh, h e

was drafted i nto th e U.S. Army and served h is c o u n -

t ry

www.pnnevuefuneralhome.com

Vietnam. H e ma r George Ericksonried his b eautiful w if e , Dar l e n e M aston u p o n h i s r e t u r n home. They had on e son, Jason, and tw o g r andchildren, Tanner and Brynlee. George was proud to be a veteran and was active in the local Band of Brothers. He was preceded in death b y hi s w i f e , D a r lene; hi s p arents, John a n d B e t t y ; and sisters, Helen and Patricia. He is survived by his son, Jason; sister, Barbra; grandchildren, Tanner and Brynlee; and many n i eces and nephews. George will be laid to rest n ext t o h i s w i f e a t P i l o t Butte Cemetery on December 9, 2014.

Partners in Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97756, www.partnersbend.org; Highland Baptist Church, 3100 SW Highland Ave., Redmond, OR 97756, www.hbcredmond.org

Services: A memorial service will be held December 9, 2014 at 11am at Deschutes Memorial Chapel in Bend. Burial will follow at Deschutes Memorial Gardens. Contributions may be made to:

American Diabetes Association, 1701 North Beauregard St., Alexandria, VA 22311; the American Association of Kidney Patients, 2701 N. Rocky Point Dr. Ste 150, Tampa, FL 33607; or to the Eastmont Church building fund, 62425 Eagle Rd., Bend, OR 97701.

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

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020

Email: obits©bendbulletin.com

Bend, OR 97708

Fax: 541-322-7254

Weekly Arts 5 Entertainment ••

e u etin

I MA G AZINE

Georgia Lodema Edmonds Hassett APyll 25, 1912 — NOVCmber 30, 2014 Georgia Lodema Edmonds Hassett left this earth on November 30, 2014 to be with her Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. She was 102 years old. A Celebration of Georgia's Life will take place Friday, December 12, 2014 at I:30 PM at the Community Presbyterian Church, located at 529 NW 19th Street in Redmond. A reception will immediately follow. Georgia was born April 25, 1912 ia Deming, Washington, to George and Frances (Stoddard) Shumway. Georgia's family never owned an automobile while she was growing up, using a horse and buggy for transportation. She lived through two world wars and the Great Depression and would travel extensively during her lifetime including crossing oceans in a jet airplane. In 1929, Georgia graduated lsalutatoriani from Mount Baker High School and continued her education at Reed College in Portland, Oregon by working as a waitress. She graduated from Reed in 1933 and taught in the high schools of Sisters and Rickreall, Oregon. In 1938, she moved to Roseburg, Oregon where she married Walter Edmonds in 1941. Initially, they owned a ranch in the Looking Glass area. In 1945, they built a building in Roseburg in which they operated an automobile repair business until they retired in 1968. 'Ihey moved to Redmond, Oregon in 1969 and lived there until their deaths. Georgia was a long-time member of the Redmond Community Presbyterian Church. She was an avid reader, participating in book clubs. She was also a long-time member of Juniper Golf Club and a charter member of the Redmond chapter of the American Association of University Women. In addition, Georgia loved to play bridge and was awarded a Masters Certificate by the American Contract Bridge Association. Georgia took great delight in her grandchildren and great grandchildren. She is survived by her son Judge Walter I Edmonds Jr. and his wife Janet Edmonds of Salem, Oregon; grandson Dr. Paul Edmonds and his wife Dr. Caelli Edmonds, their children Austin Paul and Carter Andrew of Redmond, Oregon; and granddaughter Dr.Jennifer Edmonds Greaves and her husband Wade and their children Georgia Carroll and Anne Elaine of St. Paul, Oregon. Other survivors include Gary and Jane Fiebick of Bend, Oregon, and Chris and Tara Cooper and their children, Caden and Ellie of Redmond, Oregon. She is preceded in death by her parents George and Frances Shumway and first husband Walter Edmonds and second husband John Hassett. 'Ihe family wishes to thank the staff of Cougar Springs Assisted Living for their loving care of Georgia during the last five years ofher life. Memorial contributions in Georgia's name can bemade to the Redmond Community Presbyterian Church, 529 NW 19th Street, Redmond, OR 97756. Autumn Funerals of Redmond has been entrusted with the arrangements, (541) 504-9485. www.autumnfunerals.net

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

WEST NEWS

BITUARIES

Drou t ta es to on C ristrnas trees

FEATURED OBITUARY

By Sarah Parvini Los Angeles Times

ueen Fabiola, widow of former king of Belgium

CARSON, Calif. — Scott Martin surveys his Christmas

trees, inspecting their needles row by row for signs of stress. The trees in his Los Angeles-area nursery differ from those in a typical Christmas

tree lot: These are potted living trees, and they're for rent, not for sale. But all share a thirst that has been difficult

to quench as California fights its way through a third year of drought. This season, customers of Martin's Living Christmas Co.

won't be seeing as much of the classic Christmas pine, which requires more w ater t h an

sprucevarieties and is more likely to brown in the heat. Living Christmas cut more than

l f'

200 pine trees from its roster this season — a 40 percent

Yves Logghe/Associated Press file photo

In this May 28, 2003 file photo, Belgian King Albert II gestures as he enjoys the beautiful weather with Queen Fabiola in the garden of the Royal Palace in Laeken, Belgium. Queen Fabiola, wife of former King Baudouin, died at the age of 86 on Friday.

By Raf Casert

s uccessor, King Albert I I , praised Fabiola when he took

The Associated Press

BRUSSELS — Queen Fabiola, who was inseparable from her husband, the late King Baudouin, and popular across much of Belgium, died on Friday. She was 86. The royal palace said she died at her Stuyvenberg castle in Brussels, and no cause

the crown, days after Baudou-

of death was given. However,

much attention as the ruling

she had used a wheelchair, was increasingly frail looking and limited her public appearances more and more. King Philippe said he was

queen, especially late in life when she became embroiled

left w i t h

in's death. "The appeal of the king was just as much the appeal of a couple in which husband and wife supported each other in good as well as in bad times," said Albert.

O ften Fabiola drew a s

reduction in its pine offerings Christmas tree at his nursery in Carson, California. since last year, Martin said. Thecompany's drought-conscious move comes as Christ- individual farms, but con- cultural census data. Of those mastreegrowers strugglewith sumers will be spared most 385 farms, only 301 cut and the effects of the state's lack of of the effects this year, said sell trees. rain. This year is on track to be Rick Dungey, spokesman for Though the drought hasn't the hottest on record for Cali- the National Christmas Tree caused Living C hristmas fornia, with about 55 percent Association. many problems, the unrelentof the state under exceptional Although quality can be ing California sun has done drought conditions, the most affected by lack of rain, shop- some damage. Some of the intense level on the drought pers shouldn't worry t oo treeshave startedtobrown on scale. m uch because thetreesavail- the edges from the heat. "This is one of the driest able each holiday season are Martin has other challengyears that I have seen after 50 at least 6 years old, he said. es. Lugging trees across Los "It takes a number of years Angeles and into neighboryears in this business," said Larry Hyder, who runs Indian to get a marketable product," ing Orange County and San Rock Ranch, a Christmas tree Dungey said. "With too little Diego is labor intensive. And farm near Sacramento. rain you can get slow growth there is no guarantee of how This year was hard on rates, but mature trees are next year's crop will turn out. baby trees and seedlings, Hy- hardy and durable." Because the formula for the der said. His farm lost some The number of Christmas perfect Christmas tree differs of those young trees, but the tree growers has been shrink- from customer to customer, larger, adult trees survived ing for years for a variety of Martin is constantly catering because their water supply reasons. There are only 385 to varioustastes. comes from roots entwined Christmas tree farms in CalThere's even an area for deep in the ground. ifornia, down from 400 in misfit trees in his nursery, The drought is tough on 2007, according to 2012 agri- the site of a former Shell Oil

refinery. The less-than-perfect trees, some with an odd lean or bald spot, are cheaper to rent — the most expensive

costs $130. Renters get the option to rentthe same tree year after

year, but sometimes nature has other ideas. One short tree with its base

exposed drew Martin's attention on a recent morning. The planter had been removed;

only a pile of soil remained, wrapped in fraying burlap. The white spruce dried out

before it could be sent to the family who had requested it for the previous two years.

"Tiny Tim," as the family had dubbed it, didn't make it. But Martin is still optimistic

about his other evergreens in the many Christmas seasons that lie ahead.

in a f i nancial scandal con-

cerning her heritage and was publicly rebuked by the prime

" g r eat s a dness" minister.

when he heard of the death of his aunt. Spanish-born Fabiola was very close with King Baudouin, and they shared a deep be-

During the European financial crisis, which began in 2009, Queen Fabiola, then in her early 80s, became in-

lief in Roman Catholic values.

she was accused of trying to shield from authorities some

The couple were reclusive and remained childless following several miscarriages. Still, Queen Fabiola was

Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times

Scotty nScotty Claus" Martin, founder of Living Christmas Co., trims a blue spruce potted living

volved in a tax scandal when of her f o rtune, which h ad

been amassed partly with taxpayer money. popular andoften referred to In a rare public rebuke of as the "Queen of all Belgians." the Belgian monarchy — and After the king died in 1993, Fabiola — then-Prime Minshe served as Belgium's dow- ister Elio Di Rupo told parager queen. liament that he "shared" the King Baudouin was envel- strong emotions the scandal oped in a major controversy had caused among ordinary in 1990, when he refused to citizens. He called the queen's give a parliament-approved plan to create a private fund bill legalizing abortion his to deal with her inheritance royal assent, one of his consti- ethically flawed, even if it was tutional duties. strictly legaL Some partly blamed FabiFabiola denied it was a tax ola's strong Catholicism for dodge but acknowledged she Baudouin's opposition to a had "taken the political conlaw he was required to sign. sequences insufficiently into He stepped down for one day account" and said she would to allow the government to annul the fund.

Roads

cause of the county's popula-

is a need to increase the lev-

tion — but will still struggle

el of investment based on all

Continued from B1 About 39percent of Oregon's 68,141 miles of road are maintained by counties, which are also responsible for nearly 3,500 bridges

to meet capital improvement the tools that we have."

and 26,000 culverts. In De-

schutes County, the road department oversees mainte-

nance and operation of 900 miles of roadway. State funding for county

road departments is funneled through the state h ighway fund, which i s revenuegenerated from the state gas tax, a highway-use tax on commercial vehicles

al costs. The cost of asphalt cement has tripled over the past decade.

needs in the next five years,

In recent years, counties

Doty said. Road widening

have depended on federal

and maintenance wouldhave to be put on the back burner.

funds through the Secure Rural Schools Act, which

— Reporter: 541-617-7820, tshorackibendbulletin.com

"We're better (off) than a lot was passed by Congress to of other counties in Oregon," supplement declining timDoty said. "The rural coun- ber revenue once generatties are suffering due to lack ed from federalforestland of investment and allocation." in Oregon and puttoward Doty s a i d i nv e stment schools and roads. It's unwill be needed in the state's clear whether the payments transportation system to not will be renewed for the comonly maintain it, but also to ing fiscal year. add to it. In addition to funding, "There's nothing in jeopar- county r oad d epartments dy," he said, about Deschutes are also faced with increasCounty. "But there certainly es to diesel fuel and materi-

WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066

Adjustable -Beds-

IIATTRESS

G allery - B e n d 541-3$0-50$4

weighing more than 26,000 pounds and other f ees. Counties are allocated rev-

enue based on the number of registered vehicles within their jurisdiction.

Deschutes County's road d epartment is i n a m o r e comfortable position than

C onsider the Gift of LASIK for Someone You Love

some other counties — be-

pass the law before he was re-

instated as king. Even after his death, Fabiola's devotion to Baudouin

continued. "For me, he remains a unique gift. Today, tomorrow and forever," she said during a remembrance ceremony 10 years after Baudouin's death.

"The more time goes by, the more he makes me live," she

said. At the funeral of her husband, Queen Fabiola wore white and asked those attend-

ing the funeral not to wear black or come veiled. B audouin's b r other

and

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deathsof note from around the world:

lan Player, 87:A South African conservationist credited

with bringing the white rhinoceros back from the threat o f extinction and who w a s

an early promoter of environmental awareness, including the idea of eco-tourism. Died Nov. 30 at his home in the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa.

Mary Burke Washington, 88: An economist who was the

ranking official for women's affairs in New York state in the late 1970s and early 1980s

and was the widow of former D.C. mayor Walter Washington. Died Nov. 30 at a hospice

center in Arlington, Virginia. — From wire reports

Darrell Gene McDonald June 4, 1936 — November 26, 2014 Gene is survived by Marjorie, his wife of 59 years. Heis also survived by son Marty McDonald of Keizer, daughter and sonin-Iaw Karisa and Bruce 'Ihede of Salem, brother and sister-in-law Larry and Marge McDonald of Cottage Grove, and sister and brother-in-law Chris and Larry Sims of Gresham. He is also survived by five grandchildren andfourgreat-grandchildren. Genewas preceded in death by his parents and his brothers Ed McDonald and Don McDonald, andsister Charmaine Gramling. Geneloved his family and was very proud of hisson and daughter. In his middle years he dotedon his grandchildren and later his loving focus wason the great-grand babies.

•

Genereceiv ed B.S.and M .S.degrees from OCE. He taughtand coached at SistersHigh School, Cascade High School, and South Salem High School. He also was a counselor at Sprague High School. His Sisters Outlaws won the eight man football championshipin 196LThis placed Geneas a coach of the East-West football team that year. In later years he managed McNary Golf Course and worked at Battle Creek Golf Course. He also workedin the fields of insurance and property management. Ihe familyis grateful to the management and staffof Farmington Square whereGene spent the last three years of his life. We thank them and the personnelof Gentiva Hospicefor the special care he received.

•

Our surgeons live here. Drs. Ida Aiui and Patricia Buehier are always available for you, providing quality vision care right here in Central Oregon.

Our technology is built-in. We are the only LASIK provider in Bend with a permanently-based laser that never leaves our clinic.

He loved family reunions and camping with all relatives. For a time fly fishing was his specialinterest, and then it turned to golf. Genewas fond of music, especially gospel and country music. He was an avid fan of all sports having an appreciation which started as a young boy tagging along to ball practice with his big brother, Larry.Geneexcelled in all sports in high school. He also playedsemi-pro baseball.

Bladeless LASIK is now at Infocus. Infocus is the first to offer Biadeiess LASIK in Central Oregonthe very best LASIK technology available anywhere.

There is

a difference

InfOCLIS

in LASIK

A memorialservicewill be held on Saturday, December 27, atone o'clock at City View Funeral Home, 390 Hoyt St. South, Salem, OR.Donations may be made to Alzheimers Network of Oregon, 2615 Portland Rd. NE, Salem, OR97306 andMorning Star Church,477527th Ave., Salem, OR 97302.

eye care

cataract

•

Iasik

vision

s •

•

••

•

• - • • '

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH i

LOW

46'

32'

ALMANAC TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record 48 28'

40 23'

88' in 1 937 -ll'in 1909

PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.04" 2.50"in 2010 Record Month to date (normal) 0.3 7 " (0.46") Year to date(normal) 8.98 " (9.82") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 2 1"

Last

36'

CENTRAL:Patchy

57/48

andy •

Mc innvie

sun will be followed by 57/50 increasing afternoon

I36

Portland 4

morning fog, otherwi«paniaimornlng Lincoln

2/42

Sale

• pmy

45/30 Enterprlse • • 45/29

•

Joseph Grande • Union 31 •

49 37

Granitee 45/30

0/36 • Mitch II 48I33

'Baker C 46/30

WEST:Clouds will O rV g8I • John eu 7: 2 7 a.m. increase andthicken 53/43 • Prineville Day 29 tario 4: 2 7 p.m. today ahead of an 46/32 • Pa lina 50/35 47 33 8: 5 7 p.m. approaching cool F l oren e • Eugene ' Se d Brothers Valee 8 : 5 9 a.m. front. Rain will follow 57/51 Su ivere 46/32 45/32 tonight. Nyssa e 47/2 Ham ton MOONPHASES C g La Pine 47/33 1 Jantura Grove Oakridge Ne w Fir s t Full • Burns 48/32 OREGON EXTREMES •

•

56/44

YESTERDAY

D e c28 Ja n d

THE PLANETS The Planets Rise Mercury 7:31 a.m. venus 8:22 a.m. Mars 10:41 a.m. Jupiter 9:39 p.m. Saturn 5:55 a.m. uranus 1:29 p.m.

Set 4:19 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 7:55 p.m. 11:43 a.m. 3:38 p.m. 2:10 a.m.

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

~ 1WI

•~ 1

The higherthe AccuWesiber.cemily Index number, the greatertheneedfor eyssndskin protscgon.0-2 Low 34 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10VeryHigh; 11+Exlrsme.

ROAD CONDITONS I-84 at CabbageHill: Anysunshine early on will give way toincreasing cloudstoday. US 20 at Santiam Pass: Clouds will increase and thicken acrossthe regiontoday. US 28 atGov'tCamp:It will be partly to most ly cloudy todayasa cool front approaches. US 28 at OohoooDivide: Anysunshine early on will give wayto increasingcloudstoday. ORE 88 atWigamette Pass: Acoolfront moving in thewest will causeincreasingand thickening cloudstoday. ORE138 at Diamond Lake: Clouds win out oversuntodayasacoolfrontapproaches.

SKI REPORT

High: 81' at North Bend Low:28' at Redmond

Bandon

/44

• FortRock Cresce t • 49/32

•

Riley 45/28 46/29

Chn s tmas alley

eeaver Sjlver 50/32

55/46

Marsh 49/34

Gra

61/ a Gold ach 61/

•

48/34

Roseburg

61/51

50/34

• Chiloquin 'Bo/35

Medfo d 56/4

• Burns Juntion • 49/32

53/33

Rome

• Lakeview

51/37

Yesterday Today Monday

50/33

53/33

Klamath

61/5

Jordan Vgey

Frenchglen

• Paisley

• Ashl nd 'Falls

Bro ings

50/35

49/33

Fields• 53/34

Yesterday Today Monday

McDermi 53/32

Yesterday Today Monday

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i i y Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 56/47/0.27 57/46/c 57/52/r Ls Grande 55/ 45/0.00 49/37/c 50/36/c 52/39/0.0845/30/c 45/31/c Ls Pine 47/34/0.19 48/34/c 48/34/r Brookings 59/53/0.90 61/52/c 59/54/r Me d ford 56/4 1 /0.08 56/43/c 57/43/r Bums 53/30/0.09 45/28/c 48/30/c Ne wport 54/5 0 /0.51 58/50/c 59/54/r Eugene 58/47/0.30 52/44/c 55/48/r No r th Bend 61 / 52/0.66 62/51/c 63/54/r Klsmsth Falls 49/35/0.37 51/37/c 51/36/r On t ario 54/39/0.17 47/33/c 46/34/c Lskeview 50/39/0.02 50/35/c 50/33/r Pendleton 48/29/0.21 40/32/c 44/34/c

City Asioria Baker City

City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Portland 56/4 0/0.4553/43/c 55/50/r Prinevige 52/ 28/0.0646/32/c 48/34/r Redmond 50/ 28/0.0646/32/c 51/37/r Roseburg 60 / 42/0.32 55/46/c 58/49/r Salem 57/43/0.47 53/43/c 57/50/r Sisters 50/28/0.06 48/32/c 51/37/r The Dages 4 7 /33/0.12 46/36/c 46/39/r

Weather(W):s-sunny, pc-psrffy cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,r-rsin, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow l-ice,Tr-lrace,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m. yesterday

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ tgs ~

g s ~g s

NATIONAL EXTREMES YESTERDAY (for the <.' 48 contiguousstates) National high: 88 at Punta Gorda,FL National low: -12' at Embarrass, MN Precipitation: 1.81" at Birmingham,AL

~t ga

~ 208

~3 0s

~4 0s *

C8fgu *

Se/21

5 54/44

" *

~ 508

~ 708

~ ags ~g gs ~t c ca ~t t e s

* *

BifffnaLrr. * 4 8/25 ' *

53/43

~ 808

* *8

Que c 9/.7

aay n lp e e *~rtafudur *

sfiaut '

Port

Bivma

4 2/aft *, M

In inches asof 5 p.m.yesterday

Ski resort New snow Base AnthonyLakes Mtn:est.opening Dec.12 Hoodoo SkiArea: est, opening Dec.12 Mt.Ashland:est.opening Dec.12 Mt. Bachelor 1 32-5 5 Mt. Hood Meadows 0 11-11 Mt. HoodSki Bowl: esL opening Dec.13 3 9-15 Timberline Lodge Wigamette Pass:est. opening Dec.12 Aspen I Snowmass, CO 0 14-28 Vail, CO 0 20-2 0 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 2 18-22 Squaw Valley,CA 1 18-2 4 ParkcityMountain,UT 0 26-28 Sun Valley, ID 0 14-3 7

ronto /2 uffafo

HiRo/W 57/40/sh 40/30/pc 30/13/s 58/33/s 35/30/sf 60/39/s 46/35/pc 60/47/sh 45/28/pc 48/25/pc 60/42/s 42/24/c 52/35/c 39/23/pc 42/26/pc 31/23/s 21/6/s 9/-12/pc 57/39/s 55/33/s 53/39/s 51/31/s 37/31/pc 42/33/pc 38/30/pc 58/31/s 43/37/c 58/36/s 63/42/s 41/33/pc 30/7/s 66/55/c 57/39/sh 41/33/pc 58/31/s 42/33/r 36/29/pc 30/27/sn 65/42/s 10/6/c 38/24/c 53/25/s 36/30/s 34/29/pc 50/31/s 43/25/s 39/20/pc 42/16/pc 82/67/s 64/47/c 56/41/s 39/31/pc 59/40/pc 63/47/c

Hi/Lo/W 66/41/s 44/35/c 29/27/pc 57/36/pc 35/29/c 51/36/c 46/42/c 67/41/pc 39/36/c 45/30/pc 56/38/pc 30/11/s 51/35/c 38/35/pc 39/37/pc 40/33/c 27/23/pc 8/4/s 53/38/r 46/31/c 55/34/pc 51/31/pc 39/27/sn 49/34/c 43/35/c 56/25/pc 53/28/s 48/34/c 54/35/c 46/36/c 25/21/pc 65/52/sb 64/40/s 46/34/c 52/30/pc 41/22/pc 42/33/sn 30/9/sn 67/48/pc 10/-1/pc 25/5/c 54/25/pc 37/32/sf 37/25/sf 40/31/c 36/32/c 33/32/pc 39/21/pc 82/67/s 67/43/pc 56/37/pc 42/29/c 64/36/s 60/40/c

Amsterdam Athens

46/38/r 65/54/pc 72/60/pc 74/52/pc 91/75/1 40/21/s 73/62/pc 38/33/pc 65/49/r 42/38/c 83/63/1 86/62/s 75/58/pc 38/21/pc 82/66/s 43/34/c 42/34/r 39/35/pc 85/59/pc 66/61/r 59/51/sh 66/49/s 77/57/1 76/64/pc 57/44/pc 50/35/r 50/32/pc 82/76/c

41/36/sh 60/53/r 71/59/c 75/55/pc 90/74/s 39/18/s 74/64/pc 38/31/pc 65/47/r 41/34/sh 86/67/s 87/61/s 72/57/c 38/28/pc 81/65/s 42/34/c 42/29/pc 39/33/sh 83/61/pc 70/62/s 58/50/sh 67/52/pc 71/56/1 75/66/pc 58/48/s 43/30/pc 52/35/s 82/77/r

•

8•

Liffle Rock Lus Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA OklahomaCity

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoris Philadelphia Phoenix

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 32/21/0.08 42/37/$1 44/41/r 40/34/Tr 46/35/c 50/26/s 41/29/0.00 36/29/s 39/32/sf 68/55/Tr 66/47/pc 66/45/pc 56/44/1.23 44/34/pc 50/37/pc 36/26/0.00 48/29/r 50/21/s 63/54/0.80 71/55/0.00 46/44/1.31 36/25/0.00 67/46/0.07 81/69/Tr 38/31/0.00 32/17/0.00 57/50/0.87 78/63/Tr 50/40/1.33 48/40/1.11 64/47/0.22 46/43/Tr

38/31/Tr 83/68/Tr

78/60/0.00

40/36/0.00 50/42/0.87 71/58/0.00 Pittsburgh 43/41/1.11 Portland, ME 36/27/0.58 Providence 47/39/0.74 Raleigh 56/46/0.16 Rapid City 46/21/0.00 Reno 58/43/0.00 Richmond 56/46/0.26 Rochester, NY 39/36/0.36 Sacramento 68/58/0.13 Si. Louis 40/39/0.31 Salt Lake City 58/41/0.00 San Antonio 71/56/0.00 San Diego 70/59/0.00 Ssu Francisco 67/60/0.18 Ssn Jose 67/58/0.04 Santa re 51/31/0.00 Savannah 75/55/0.06 Seattle 53/46/0.30 Sioux Falls 37/14/0.00 Spokane 39/32/0.22 Springfield, Mo 41/40/0.02 Tampa 79/67/0.00 Tucson 69/51/0.00 Tulsa 49/44/0.00 Washington, DC 53/44/0.26 Wichita 43/37/0.00 Yskims 46/34/0.13 Yuma 78/62/0.00 8

51/35/c

59/37/s

94/71/s 69/40/pc 17/5/s 28/18/sf 78/60/c 80/71/s 80/48/c 48/34/pc 48/35/r 18/4/pc 43/34/pc 84/72/s 59/43/sh 85/55/s 82/66/pc 35/27/c 32/23/pc 56/40/pc 86/76/r 40/34/r 81/69/1 73/62/pc 74/59/s 50/41/pc 28/23/s 50/40/c 41/37/c 34/31/pc

93/71/s 69/43/pc 24/20/pc 23/21/pc 77/60/c 79/69/s 78/49/s 54/36/sh 40/31/pc 23/1 8/c 42/32/sh 87/73/s 58/43/s 84/56/s 84/67/pc 34/24/sn 35/19/s 51/44/c 86/76/r 37/29/pc 85/69/pc 65/62/r 76/62/pc 52/42/c 37/32/c 50/46/r 42/30/sn 35/29/sn

73/57/pc 73/56/s 46/35/s 52/35/c 35/30/c 38/23/sn 50/38/pc 58/38/s 81/64/pc 79/63/s 37/31/pc 40/26/sn 33/29/sn 33/14/pc 50/39/pc 56/36/pc 64/48/pc 65/46/s 38/28/pc 39/37/c 41/26/pc 38/36/c 47/40/pc 51/42/r 56/38/c 64/39/s 45/31/r 45/21/s 74/59/c 73/54/pc 75/54/pc 76/53/s 39/32/c 45/26/pc 45/28/pc 41/38/pc 77/56/s 79/55/pc 41/29/s 43/34/c 32/10/pc 27/24/pc 40/22/pc 38/34/pc 49/33/s 42/35/c 53/25/s 47/23/s 57/33/c 57/34/c 47/33/pc 44/38/c 30/22/s 39/33/c 64/51/c 65/52/r 43/35/pc 54/30/pc 55/35/c 54/33/pc 61/52/sh 67/49/sh 72/57/pc 70/56/s 64/56/c 64/55/c 65/52/pc 66/53/c 54/26/s 56/27/pc 61/42/pc 57/39/c 54/44/c 56/50/r 41/26/i 37/1 4/s 40/31/c 41/32/c 50/36/c 55/30/s 73/59/pc 71/54/pc 74/49/s 75/50/pc 55/37/c 61/34/s 46/33/pc 41/40/c 53/34/c 59/30/s 44/31/c 44/33/r 78/57/pc 79/56/pc

Mecca Mexico City

95/75/0.00 72/49/0.00 Montreal 30/19/0.00 Moscow 25/22/0.27 Nairobi 79/54/0.02 Nassau 81/73/0.00 New Delhi 79/54/0.00 Osaka 46/31/0.00 Oslo 30/26/0.00 Ottawa 32/21/Tr Paris 46/38/0.00 Riu de Janeiro 81/70/0.03 Rome 61/52/0.20 Santiago 77/54/0.00 Sso Paulo 79/61/Tr Ssppuro 26/16/0.16 Seoul 30/15/0.00 Shanghai 50/32/0.00 Singapore 84/81/0.29 Stockholm 37/34/0.09 Sydney 75/69/0.36 Taipei 65/54/0.00 Tel Aviv 76/52/0.00 Tokyo 47/37/0.00 Toronto 41/34/0.00 Vancouver 50/41/0.00 Vienna 43/41/0.46 Warsaw 34/28/0.01

•

Since April 2013 members of the Campus Expansion Advisory Committee and its Task Forces have worked to address issues Oregon State University — Cascades and the community will face together as the new campus develops. The result is a slate of 115 recommendations, <

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vegss Lexington Lincoln

•

Yesterday Today Monday

City

stt)'s

•

Source: onTheSnow.cum

Occasional rain anddrizzle

Today Monday

City Hi/Lo/Prec. Abilene 63/45/0.00 Akron 40/39/0.89 Albany 35/30/0.66 Albuquerque 56/41/0.00 Anchorage 27/20/0.00 Atlanta 67/55/0.34 Atlantic City 54/42/0.54 Austin 68/53/0.00 Baltimore 49/39/0.28 Billings 47/21/0.00 Birmingham 69/61/1.71 Bismarck 30/1 5/Tr Boise 54/34/0.07 Boston 45/38/0.60 Bridgeport, CT 44/40/1.23 Buffalo 39/36/0.16 Burlington, VT 35/32/0.26 Caribou, ME 28/14/0.12 Charleston, SC 74/51/0.04 Charlotte 53/42/0.12 Chattanooga 61/55/0.58 Cheyenne 47/28/0.00 Chicago 40/32/0.00 Cincinnati 43/41/1.18 Cleveland 40/38/0.78 ColoradoSprings 42/31/0.00 Columbia, Mo 37/36/0.21 Columbia, SC 62/49/0.03 Columbus,GA 67/60/0.35 Columbus,OH 41/40/1.13 Concord, NH 35/26/0.80 Corpus Christi 77/68/Tr Dallas 65/52/Tr Dayton 41/37/1.20 Denver 47/30/0.00 Des Moines 44/32/Tr Detroit 41/33/0.00 Duluth 29/6/0.00 El Paso 68/48/0.00 15/-3/0.00 Fairbanks Fargo 27/3/0.00 Flagstaff 49/31/0.00 Grand Rapids 42/31/0.00 Green Bay 32/20/0.00 Greensboro 50/39/0.15 Harrisburg 43/36/0.68 Harffurd, CT 39/34/0.84 Helena 43/1 6/0.01 Honolulu 81/70/0.01 Houston 71/61/Tr Huntsville 67/57/0.96 Indianapolis 39/34/0.64 Jackson, MS 68/65/0.06 Jacksonville 79/60/0.00

48/39/0.16 aovvoh 3 /29 70/59/0.28 d • 52/35 uke /23 d Auckland 66/59/0.00 53/25 3 /3 wvork is ddd d Baghdad 73/51/0.00 v ol v dd dd Che Bangkok 91/77/0.00 42/33 d ddd 51/3 eadqfpfL Beijing 36/21/0.01 +~4 4 C Icag Co f m Salt Lake ity 72/61/0.00 h u hclvco /aq~~~v s d d dd d Beirut 3 /31 41 55/35 t~~d d Berlin 43/35/0.03 44/Sd dddd ' inttttir us ffe LasV sv Denver 46 Bogota 63/50/0.30 dd dd 45/35 66/4 58/31 KansasQ ty 51. u ' Budapest 45/41/0.43 d d, 45/35 Buenos Ai r es 95P3/0.00 • uvhvll Ond Los Au fss A lbu uerque Csbu SsnLucss 88/64/0.00 50/3 3 58/3 3/57 • L' Cairo 75/59/0.00 \ Anchorage homa Ci • At Calgary 40/18/0.02 8 35 35/2 *„ n i o Phoen' eo/39 Cancun 84/68/0.00 Blr fnehu 7 57 7/56 »« > pa n u Juneau al Ps Dublin 48/36/Tr 'd 4 eo/ 2 57/3 / Edinburgh 50/31/0.29 d 43/38 lande Geneva 43/40/0.01 7 59 Harsre 87/61/0.00 w Orleans 47 Hong Kung 67/58/0.13 Honolulu Chihuahua 64/48 Istanbul 57/52/0.19 82/57 72/41 Mismi I I Jerusalem 70/53/0.00 81/lke, Johannesburg 81/60/0.21 e Lima 75/65/0.00 Lisbon 57/43/0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 43/32/0.01 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 50/37/0.07 Manila 87/77/0.00 Bofs

in the afternoon

Yesterday

Meac am Losti ne

dl h 46/3

40/ 2 46/36 • He ppner Gove nt • upi Condon /33 Cam • 42 43/

• 2/ 8a mPSh m8n R8d 1\ 46/32

46' 32'

TRAVEL WEATHER

•

3/43

58/50

TH U RSDAY

35'

Cloudy with a couple of showers

Cloudy with a bit of rain

lington 40/33

co he oaa • W 4 3

53/4

Newpo

Mon.

Today 7:28 a.m. 4:27 p.m. 8:02 p.m. 8:12 a.m.

D ec14 Dec21

37'

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. Umatiaa Hood 40/33 RiVer Rufus • ermiston

ria

EAST:Patchy morning fog, otherwise anY Seasid morning sunwill give way to increasCannon ing clouds in the 56/49 afternoon. T'gam

clouds.

SUN ANDMOON Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

WEDNESDAY

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday High Low

TUESDAY

47'

A shower in places this evening; clouds

Mostly cloudy

i f ' 1

MONDAY

92 Of WhiCh haVe been inCOrPOrated inta Planning and POliCy.

Please join us in recognizing these individuals.

OSUcascades.edu14

Regional Collaboration Janet Brown, Jefferson County Jason Carr, Prineville Russell Debootit, Prineville Todd Dunkelberg,Deschutes Public Library Becky Johnson,Vice President' Jason McKibbin,Medisiss Courbtey Snead,Madras COCC Andrew Spreadborough,COIC Sara Thompson,Librarian' Alan Unger,Deschutes County Commission

Sustainability

CAMPUS EXPANSION ADVISORY COMMITTEE

TASK FORCEMEMBERS

Karen Benftett,Community Member

Community Outreach

CO-CHAIRS Jodie Barram, Bend City Council Matt Shinderman, Senior Instructor, Natural Resources, Sustainability'

MEMBERS Steven Ames, Bend 2030 Scott Aycock, COIC Bob Brell, Century West Neighborhood Assoc. Michael Carr, Summit West Neighborhood Assoc. Todd Dunkelberg, Deschutes Public Library Gary Fowles, River West Neighborhood Assoc. Brad Henry, Bend-La Pine Schools Don Hotton, Bend Park and Recreation District John Keys, Southern Crossing Neighborhood Assoc. Eric King, City of Bend Michael laLonde, Bend Chamber of Commerce Roger Lee, EDCO Mike McLandress, Brightvvater Collaborative Christy McLeod, BMC Shirley Metcalf, Central Oregon Community College Jim Middleton, Central Oregon Community College Jeff Monson, Commute Options Angela Price, Pacihc Power Dennis Schaberg, Deschutes Economic Alliance Bill Smith, William Smith Properties Andrew Spreadborough, COIC StaceyStennach,Stemach Design Sf Architecture Oran Teater, OSU-Cascades Advisory Board Allan Unger, Deschutes County Commission

Housing

Anne Aurand, City of Bend Jamie Christman, Bend Chamber of Commerce Christine Cofhn, Director of Communications & Outreach" Laura Craska Cooper,OSU-Cascades Advisory Board BruceCummings,OSU-Cascades Advisory Board Justin Rlnestone, City of Bend Anna Johnson, Deschutes County JulianneRepman, Bend-La Pine Schools Joft Skidmore,City of Bend Sid Snyder, Central Oregon Landwatch

Health Care Emily Carr, Director, MFA Creative Writing" Jeesica Jacks,Deschutes County Public Health Susan Keys,Senior Researcher, Public Health" Elaine Knobbs,MOSAICMedical JaimeLaw, Student Kat Mastraftgelo, Volunteers in Medicine Dan McCarthy, Adaugeo HealthcareSolutions Christy McLeod, BMC Linda Porzelius,Counseling Services" Penny Pritchard, Deschutes County Public Health Jane Reynolds,Director, Enrollment Services & Student Success" Kelly Sparks,Associate VP, Finance & Strategic Planning" Tricia Stkfmpf, Planned Parenthood David Visiko,Deschutes County Public Health Kara Witzke,Instructor, Exercise

and Sport Science"

Bill Berftardy,Community Member MarthaBibb, Community Member Michael Carr,Summit West Neighborhood Assoc. Cindy Chandler,Community Member EdFunk,Community Member James Goff,City of Bend Jim Long,City of Bend Michael McLandress,Brightvvater Collaborative Jane Raleigh,Community Member Jane Reynolds,Director, Enrollment Services Sr Student Success' Sid Snyder,Community Member Kelly Sparks,Associate VP, Finance & Strategic Planning' StaceyStemach, Neighborhood Representative Damian Symyk,City of Bend Lesiie Weaver,Community Member

Neighborhood Livability Jodie Barram,Bend City Council Karen Bennett,Community Member Bob Brell, Century West Neighborhood Assoc. Michael Carr, Summit West Neighborhood Assoc. John CLfshiftg,Century West Neighborhood Assoc. Gary Fowies,River West Neighborhood Assoc. James Goff,City of Bend Don Horton,Bend Park & Recreation District Michael LaLonde,Bend Chamber of Commerce David Light, Community Member Michael McLandress,Brightvvater Collaborative Joe Richie,Community Member Bob Sanders, Community Member Kenneth Schofteld,Century West Neighborhood Assoc. Sid Sftyder,Central Oregon Landwatch Kelly Sparks,Associate VP, Finance and Strategic Planning' Colin Stephens,City of Bend Sara Thompson,Librarian' Lesiie Weaver,Community Member

Steven Ames,Bend 2030

Phil Chang,COIC Robert Del Mar,Oregon Department of Energy IU Johnson,RI Johnson Architecture Beth Marino,Instructor, Research Associate, Social Science Mike McLandress,Brightwater Collaborative Artgela Price,Pacihc Power Brian Rankin,City of Bend Mike Riley,Central Oregon Environmental Center Matt Shimierman,Senior Instructor, Natural Resources, Sustainability' Stacey Stemach,Neighborhood Representative, Architect OranTeater,OSU-Cascades AdvisoryBoard ML Vidas,Vidas Architecture

Transportation Nick Arnis,City of Bend Scott Aycock,COIC Mary Barron,Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee John Condon,ODOT JLflie Hamilton,River West Neighborhood Assoc. StanMichota,Broken Top Neighborhood HOA Mike McLandress,Brightwater Collaborative Jeff Morvson,Commute Options Rick Root,Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee Steve Sdtrank,Community Member Matt Shinderman,Senior Instructor, Natural Resources, Sustainability' Sid Snyder,Central Oregon Landwatch Karen Swirsky,Governor's Regional Solutions Center

'OSLI-Cascades faculty/staff member.

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

SPOTLIGHT

F~~+®%a

l ettstttt

"Journey to Bethlehem" "Journey to Bethlehem" will take place Wednesday through Saturday at the Bend Adventist Church, 21610 NE Butler Market Road. Guests will be guided through a torch-lit, biblical interpretation of what the first Christmas was like, around 2,000 years ago. Live music will begin the "journey," followed by a visit to the Magi, a Sanhedrin's home with scriptures and food, Romansoldiers, beggars at the city gate, a market area with vendors baking and cooking over fires, a visit to an inn (only to be turned away), Messianic dancers, Roman bullies and tax collectors, shepherds and a mangerscene. Actors, live animals, costumes and more will bring the scenes to life. The journey will end with cookies and hot drinks. The event will be open from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, with doors open at 5:30 p.m., and from 5-9 p.m. Saturday, with doors open at 4:30 p.m. The event is free, and donations will be accepted. To learn more visit www.bendadventist.org or call 503-701-1311.

fi~t

j MII

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

LEFT: CenturyLink Field, which opened in 2002 on the former site of Seattle's Kingdome, seats 67,000 for National Football League games. During Seattle Seahawks games, the sound of cheers has been measured at137.6 decibels, comparableto that on the flight deck of an aircraft carrier. RIGHT: A proud pet owner sits outside Stadium Place with her three dogs, each in a Seahawks jersey. Behind her is a flag representing the Seattle team's "12th Man," a number that was retired by Seahawks executives three

decades ago to honor their fans.

Photos by Erik Anderson / For The Bulletin

LEFT: Offensive tackle Russell Okung (76) prepares to block Arizona Cardinals defenders as quarterback Russell Wilson, seen over Okung's right shoulder, gets ready to receive the snap. MIDDLE: Seahawks starting defensive linemen Kevin Williams, Michael Bennett and Tony McDaniel, from left, discuss rushing schemes on the Seahawks' bench during an offensive possession. RIGHT: Quarterback Russell Wilson reviews a team playbook on the sideline during the second quarter of the

Seahawks' Nov. 23 game.

St. Charles gala raises $165k The St. Charles Foundation's Saints Gala in November raised more than $165,000 for childhood prevention and wellness programs offered through the health system. More than $60,000 will go directly to the Programs for the Evaluation of Development and Learning Clinic, which works to ensure babies born significantly premature haveaccess to evaluations. Each year, proceeds from the Saints Gala goto a selected campaign, program or department to support St. Charles' vision of creating a healthy community. For event information, contact St. Charles Foundation Philanthropy Officer Kelly Jordan at

Pike Place Market

Puget Sound

Pioneer Spaare e r

CeataryUak Field ,Seattle AS H I NG TO N OREGON

o alBrou ha

.Bend

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

By John Gottberg AndersoneFor the Bulletin

eattle Seahawks football fans refer to themselves collectively as "the 12th Man." With 11 Seahawks players on CenturyLink Field at any one time, that makes a crowded stadium.

541-706-6757 or kejor-

dan@stcharleshealthcare.org.

Wish Trees support shelter The HumaneSociety of Central Oregon's annual Wish Treesare back. The HumaneSociety puts up wish trees in multiple locations. The trees' ornaments contain wishes for supplies that will help the more

than 3,000 animals cared for eachyear. Ornaments can be chosen from wish trees at the following Bend locations: HumaneSociety of Central Oregon Animal Shelter, 61170 SE 27th St., Bend; Hu-

mane Society of Central Oregon Thrift Store, 61220 S U.S.Highway 97, Bend; Birkenstock of Bend, 836 NWWall St; Bend Pet ExpressEast, 420 NE WindyKnolls Dr; and Bend PetExpress West,133 SWCentury Drive. For a list of items that the HumanSociety is wishing for, go to www. hsco.org. For more information, contact HumaneSociety of Central Oregonat 541-382-3537. — From staff reports

The 12th Man doesn't take the field. The 12th Man remains in the stands, exhorting its team to victory, cheering loudly for every great play the Seahawks make on offense and defense. And when I say loudly, I mean LOUDLY. CenturyLink Field exalts its 12th Man. For 30 years, the

number "12" has been hanging from the stadium rafters; it will never again be worn by a Seahawks player. Celebrity fans raise a huge flag bearing the number "12" above the south bleachers before each

game.

But more to the point, the

137.6 decibels, according to

NORTHWESTTRAVEL

Seahawks measure the level

the team's website. That's comparable to the volume on

Next week: Tillamook outdoors

of sound in their stadium and report it to the fans on the

noise level. It's a badge of honor, an indication, perhaps, of their support level. The record — achieved Dec. 3, 2013, in a game against the New Orleans Saints — was

the flight deck of an aircraft carrier. At field level, coaches can't hear themselves talk.

It's a huge advantage to the

WHEN YOU DON'T FIND YOUR LAUGH LINES THE LEAST BIT FUNNY. • •

Seahawks, who have a 20-2 record in Seattle since 2012.

SeeSeattle/C4

Bend Dj to discusschange from big band to rockmusic By Mac McLean The Bulletin

For KPOV disc jockey Mike Ficher, the transition from Count Basie to Bill Haley took

See videos highlighting the transition from big band to rock at:bendbulletin.com/rocktalk •

place during an overlooked period from 1946 to 1954,

didn't know what they were creating, but it eventually led

lic Library (see "If you go").

when musicians started play-

to the explosion that became

weeklong series the library system is hosting called

Ficher plans to talk about this transitional period and

"Know Music," which will fea-

ing around with the tempo and theme of their music and laid the foundations for rock 'n' roll. "It's sort of a lost era," said Ficher, whose "Ultimate

Botox Party Thursday, Dec 11 9am-6pm All tnfecttons performed by our Doctor or RN

rock 'n' roll."

some of the artists who were part of it during two lectures that will take place at 2 p.m.

Oldies Show" is broadcast on eight radio stations in

today at the Downtown Bend Public Library and at 6 p.m.

four states. "These musicians

Tuesday at the Redmond Pub-

s •

•

Both talks are part of a •

•

r••

ture talks about songwriting, performances by local bands

•

and a new service that will

give library card-holders the ability to hear new local music for free. SeeMusic /C7

•

EsTHETIx MD spas Laser center

•

Make your appointment today! 5 41-330-555 1 esthetixmd.com

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

M $+ESTON~+ ~L

Fnnnrfcrengngecnentw,eddinganniversarycrbirthdayannouncementsareavailableaiTheBnlleilnl,777syirChandlerdve vBendcrby emai l i n g m ilestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must besubmittedwithinonemonthof the celebration. Contact: 541-633 2117.

e e o i e o n e arm

ENGAGEMENTS

By Donald Bradley The Kansas City Star

WESTON, Mo. — Wind blows cold across the barn lot as neighbors herd cattle toward the stock trailer.

C harles B radley, 9 4 , owner of the farm north of Weston, climbs on a fence

Nichols —Coatney

"Three red ones, two black

Wade Coatneyand Devin Nichols

ones — heifers," Charles yells back, his scuffed boots

College. The future groom is the son

of Nick and Kathy Coatney of Coatney, both of Bend, plan to Coming, California. He gradumarry June 27, 2015, at a pri- ated from Coming Union High vate home in Bend. A recep- School in 2003 and earned a tion will follow. degree in civil engineering Devin Nichols and Wade

T he future b r ide i s

to make sure only the right calves jump inside. "What do you say you want kept back, Charles?" one of the men yells.

the

from Oregon Institute of Tech-

daughter of Kim and Paul Rychlick of Bend. She is a 2004 graduate of Bend High School and is a nursing student at Central Oregon Community

nology in 2008. He works for the Oregon Department of Transportation.

The couple will reside in Bend.

on the third board.

He's glad to be up there. Glad to be out in the cold on a clearNovember day. Glad to still be messing with cattle on the 460-acre Platte Coun-

ty farm, which has been in his family since 1883. H e knows

Photos by Keith Myers / Kansas City Star

w h a t s o m e Charles and Mary Bradley havea pancake and sausage lunch prepared byTammy Prisner,ahome

people think: He and Mary health nurse who is on the farm five days a week. ought to move to town. They got married in 1941. Mary is 93 and suffers early dementia. He goes out every

and soybeans, but they had a long stretch when they grew

day, tending cattle or what-

tobacco.

Aiiiiid.

ever, and she waits back in the warm kitchen for him

"I never used it," Charles said. "That's probably why I'm

to return and hang his hat

still here."

where he washes up. On a recent day, Mary

Stickingclose to home

chuckled at the notion of

Charles reaches forthecellphone racket coming from his overalls. His greeting: "Hold on and I'll pull over!" Gravel cracks as the Chevy pickup rolls to a stop on the

ever leaving. "Lord, no," she said at the kitchen table. "I'm a farmer's

Tribune News Service

In addition to the traditional handwritten letter in the mail, children can use a variety of websites to communicate with Santa.

wife." They met when they were just kids. She grew up on a farm a few hills over. She's his girl. "This is a very difficult time for my dad," daughter Jo Norris said. "I think he misses (his) talks with her. This is new to him — he's fi-

nally learning to take help." C harles d o esn't

t hink

Mary would last in town-

Santa Clausiswithin easy reachfor kids

pecially now, for the friends who help that happen.

By Michael A. Fuoco

tor constantly, and he's quite digitally adept. He might have been around forever but that doesn't mean he's a Luddite.

do anymore," Charles said.

and there's no question they've There are websites where all been nice, not naughty — or children — of course under at least they tried — so there a parent's supervision — can surely will be surprises and write Santa an email and even squeals on Christmas morning. receiveareply,ifrequested. "Too bad you have to work But to give them an experience before the presents, on Christmas Eve, but all the parents have any number of kids are sure glad you do!" ways to put their children in wrote one 8-year-old from touch with Santa to just to say Calgary, Alberta, on one site. "Hi" or to be reassured he's Some websites allow parnot having a senior moment ents to personalize letters to and mistakenly thinking they be sent from "Santa" to their want a Lego set when what children. Others offer DVD they really, really, really want greetings from Santa mailed

neighbor who does a lot of odd jobs around the place. One night he came late to help Charles get Mary up after she'd fallen. "Charles has never said he

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Many kids know Santa Claus is coming to town soon,

is "Minecraft."

Whether you're old school or high tech, Santa's within

easy reach. The U.S. Postal Service c an help w it h i t s "Letters

to a child's home once the Jolly

Old Elf receives personal information to include in the video. And there'seven live video chatting with Santa. Still, Saunders of the Postal

From Santa" program in

Service feels there's nothing quite like a handwritten letter. age, Alaska — but postmarks "There's something unique "NorthPole"— self-addressed about a l e t ter. I t ' s s o mestamped envelopes containing thing that's physically creat-

which it mails from Anchor-

letters written by parents in Santa's hand. Directions for

participating in the program can be found online at http://

bit.ly/LettersfromSanta The program has been around for a number of years — last year 170,000 envelopes were

p o stmarked "North

ed and can be treasured for

generations." Indeed, each year the post-

and he doesn't want to quit farming. He'd rather watch

clouds than TV. So he's trying to keep them put as long as he can. He's thankful, es"They do the things I can't "They make it so we can stay here." Like Mike Head, a retired

can't handle her," Head said.

"But he needs a hand now and then." Tammy Prisner, a home

health nurse, spends every day, Monday through Friday, at the Bradley farm.

information — that's what re-

t h e c h u rch do some work.

calls regularly. And there are

100 years ago. In fact, then-Postmaster Gen-

rntr 7'.

A Ballet for Everyone

totheletters. Mail volume for Santa in-

winter. But he'll take whatever

Over theyears they raised cattle. They also had a milk cow, chickens and h ogs. These days they grow corn

comes. The thing about farming is that no matter what kind of year you've had, there's another spring coming.

The Bulletin MI LESTONE ' G UI

INES

... 0

bgbnndncew ~

charitable organizations and

TIii~

ybveeitentig!

cn n I

20 American cities and in-

M vic Peteri Tchvikv vky

chcrevvcrvhv, znrmvnta swrn sewiel

Saturday,December 6, 2014 at 3 P.M. & 7 P.M. Sunday, December 7, 2014 at 3 P.M.

At the Door - Adults:$22 • Children (12 & Under): $10

kOhd

The program kicked off Tuesday in New York City,

IIIIyi((ioo., I

Bend Wedding& Formal Black Butte Ranch The DD Ranch Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center Faith Hope Charity Vinyards & Events Ida's Cupcake Cafe

Salon Jtb Danke

K$$1029

MORBlnk«-

v nc "

o. er'i' v ' :,

flnlsfms Q

AAA Travel Awbrey Glen Golf Club Bend Metro Park 8 Recreation District The Bend Trolley

Lake Creek Lodge M.Jacobs MCMenamins Old St. Francis School Northwest Medi Spa

Bend Senior High School Auditorium Adults: $18 • Children (12 & Under): $8

name or address.

at a cost much higher than which has the largest particpostage. Indeed, there are so ipation in the country with many sites that Santa must be more than 500,000 responses sitting at his computer moni- to letters each year.

farm.

If you would like to receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend) or from any of thesevalued advertisers:

tradition that began more than

irony was unintended: Emails, cludes participation by charFacebook and social media itable organizations, major platforms have been increas- corporations, local businesses ingly and steadily replacing and postal employees who letters as the way the world's purchase, wrap and mail gifts population communicates. to children who write to SanIn fact, there are innumer- ta. For safety reasons, particiable websites cobbled by cap- pants do not know the child's italistic elves that will provide a way to communicate with Santa, some for free and some

He'd be the first to tell you "Farming's all I ever wanted there's a perfectly good phone those men who help with the to do," he said. hanging on the wall back at cattle. the house and the only reafarming "Oh, we do what we can," Generations of son he carries the fancy one Greg Jamison said. "But Charles' great-grandfather clipped to his overalls is Mary. Charles is still a w o r ker. bought the farm in 1883, and She or Prisner, the nurse, Look at him out there. Most his parents moved there in back at the house may need people his age can't get a 1907. him. So he doesn't get too far "I was born in this house on from home. rocking chair started and he's up on that fence making April 15, 1920 — that's tax day But then he never was much if it'll help you to remember," for killing time. Norris said sure we do this right." Charles a cknowledges, he said. "It's also the day I like her father never understood though, that he started slow- to start planting corn." farmers going to town to drink ing down some when he hit He shucked corn by hand as coffee. "He gets what he needs and 90. a boy and remembers square "But I can still climb up on dances in the tobacco barn. He goes back home," she said. a tractor, so I'm OK," he said. did his first plowing behind a "He's always got something to Not long ago a young horse. The family got a tractor woman showed up at the in 1927but still used a team afOn this recent day, Charles Bradley farm. ter that. left the main road and drove She was from Toronto When he was fairly young, a dirt one cross-country toand wanted to take some his father bought a buck sheep ward his daughter's house. photographs. from a place down the road. The truck went through gates, Charles thought that odd. Charles rode along in the box splashed into a creek and Why in the world would this wagon to pick it up. passed cows grazing on a That's the day he first saw stranger from another counpond bank. "I've never seen as much try want to take pictures of Mary. him and Mary'? He was smitten. They had grass this green this time of Turns out he's old. Some never met because they went year," he said. "The cattle got people think he may be the to different schools. They mar- more size than I'm used to beoldest farmer still working ried and had two daughters, cause of all the good grass this around Platte County. including one who lives in a summer." The woman was taking house on the far side of the Now he's hoping for a mild woman from

their parents to Santa Claus, a

allyblew my niece's son away." corporations to participate by He suggested parents pho- providing written responses tograph or videotape their and small gifts. child's surprise and joy and That program operates in post it on social media. The

"Who's this?" he asks loudly

to whoever is on the other end.

al service handles millions of letters written by children or

spokesman. "The combination of the postmark with how San- creased so much in the 1940s ta responds with personalized that the postal service invited

side of the country road in northern Platte County.

right, get cattle loaded for market.

"Other than Mary's dementia, they're good to go," said Prisner, an Army wife whose husband works at part in th e M issouri PhoFort Leavenworth, Kansas. to Workshop held this year "Their health's good. Mary in Platte City, and somecan mostly take care of her- body had told her about the self. Every morning he goes Bradleys. out to deal with cattle or hay Her photos appeared in or whatever, and she waits The Washington Post. for him to come back in for Charles doesn't k n ow if he's the oldest farmer lunch. "Mary is always saying around. He just knows that they've had a wonderful life." as long as he can pull on his Others drop in , t oo. A boots, he ought to get out and

Pole" — but the postal service eral Frank Hitchcock started only this year began promot- the postal service's "Operation ing it widely. Santa" program in 1912, autho"We tried it on my niece's rizing local postmasters to let son. It really works," said Mark employeesand ci tizensrespond Saunders, U.S. Postal Service

Neighbors including Mike Head, center, help Charles Bradley,

n n

SI5!nff3!go lt : y @II'gn@II'LfI!g~qgglP 3c /m!J(@It.ggiItII!

Socailly Yours Taps Mobile Pub The Dress The Soap Box Widgi Creek Golf Club

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

re on's' i 'si e

e in in ouc wi • The film adaption of the popularbook was filmedmostly in this state, muchof it in Central Oregon

$10 buys a combo plate of hummus, baba ghanouj and foul

By Tim Neville

b olize Strayed's path f r om

New York Times News Service

dark past to gritty redemption, an approximately six-block stretch along Mississippi Av-

mudamas. The Overlook Family Restaurant with its video

gambling machines on North Skidmore Street, "a weirdo 1960s lounge," as one Yelp reviewer put it, doubles for a ca-

sino in Reno. But if any place could sym-

This was not how Reese

Witherspoon did it, but this is how you must: You hike. Up and up you go, boots pounding on fallenhuddeberry leaves

enue in north Portland could

very well be it. "It used to be full of drugs, gangs, just really edgy," Katie

for 3 miles and 1,900 vertical

Burnett, a marketer for Imbibe

feet up into the ferny Oregon Cascades. The Zigzag Valley

m agazine, told me overdrinks at a lively Mississippi Avenue

below looks exactly like its

name. Mount Hood, so dose but invisible, is just a gut feeling in the fog. Then, there, in the pestering wind and angry rain, a spiny ridge, and beyond

bar called Interurban.

it, a very steep chute. That's

I took a detour and headed

where almost exactly one year ago the actress sat down and ripped off her toenails.

down some winding country lanes to 170-acre Eagle Fern

She and her husband, Krist opher Hutchison, live t w o

blocks away. On my way back to Bend

Park, where the movie's climax unfolds. The rain had started

Witherspoon hadn't hiked

up for more than an hour, as

again, but I parked under a

I had, from the Mirror Lake

Thomas Patterson/ New YorkTimes News Service

massivecedar tree,bundled up

trailhead near Government HIkers walk along the Mirror Lake Trail, leading to Tom Dick and Harry Mountain, near Government Camp. The first scene of "Wild," the Camp, about 50 miles south- film adaptation of Cheryl Strayed's memoIr about hIkIng the Pacific Crest Trail, was filmed on Tom DIck and Harry Mountain. east of Portland. She had taken a chairlift at Mount Hood

Skibowl, a small ski area on a

a boat — and slipped into the

Mount Hood foothill, opposite the better-known Timberline

would have hiked about a half mile along a ridge of a 5,066-

lake, weightless and free. Early in her story, Strayed hikes the trail feeling anything but weightless and free. Her backpack, an old Gregory model, is so heavy that she

foot three-summit peak called

Lodge. From the top of the Upper Bowl chairlift Witherspoon

Tom Dick and Harry Mountain to reachthechutewhere Inow stood shivering. Her way made more sense, after all. She was actingin the newmovie"Wild," and there were cameramen

and sound guys and fake blood and prosthetic toenails to put in

place. Audiences needed only to believe she had arrived there the hard way. I huddled under a small,

scraggly pine and took a moment to think. I was alone. My thin hiking pants felt dam-

my against my thighs, which steamed like dumplings from the exertion. This trail can get

busy with Portlanders on sunny weekends, but on this rainy weekday I'd shared it only with chipmunks. There were no views. No snacks. No sunbroiled rocks to sit on. It was what it was, and so I thought of things that make me warm-

my family, old friends at home and anew one in New York.

Portland, never replied. But I

"This wasn't 'Into the Wild,' where we were ready to back-

into the hole. For a moment I "I can't believe we got a

Krakauer's "Into the W i ld." "Most of the time you just can't

send a movie crew out into

spoon's character collapses on

takes, rang me with tips on where to go in Portland. ' Mississippi Avenue," he

palI1.

packed up her 1979 Chevy Luv

fast in summer, but we'd lucked

I drove north from Bend, past Smith Rock, over t he

fishing in deep water without

locations that are accessible, cinematic and can serve several purposes so the crew doesn't

fore its release in March 2012.

where Witherspoon's characSince then "Wild" had spent 87 ter buys some fuel for her stove weeks on The New York Times isn't in the Mojave, but in Alfalbest-seller list as of Nov. 30, fa, a small farming community

spawned legions of first-time

15 miles east of my driveway. "Reese walked in and said, 'Hi, y'all! How you doin'?'" retowns such as Cascade Locks, called Claudia Green, the Alwhere Strayed ended her hike falfa Store owner for 27 years. at the Bridge of the Gods, "I didn't recognize her at first. which spans the Columbia Riv- She's tiny!" er into Washington. I spent two days on set last hikers to take to the trail and brought countless others to

November, when I befriended

Haecker,who helped me plot The movie "Wild," which out some of the film's locations opened a few days ago, is raw near Bend and Portland that and brutal, and directorJean- anyone could see. Marc Valleedoes a masterful

job of using natural light to Scenes from Newberry bring Nick Hornby's screenMonths before I hiked up Tom Dick and Harry Moun-

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU

2 9 3 5 7 8 1 6 4

67 81 45 39 16 24 58 72 93

9 3 1 2 8 6 7 4 5

4 7 8 1 9 5 2 3 6

5 2 6 4 3 7 9 1 8

8 6 2 7 4 9 3 5 1

3 15 54 97 68 1 25 • 13 3 46 ) 89 72 !

her knees, sobs and begins to accept herself, her past and her "It was my life — like all

sald.

Of all the locations used for the film, Oregon's largest city, Strayed's hometown these days, probably gets the

lives, mysterious and irrevocable and sacred," Witherspoon

as being itself. You'll see the

next to a large fern. The wood

Mexican restaurant in which

had already taken root in its in-

Witherspoon's character reveals she's pregnant with a junkie's child is actually the Casba Mediterranean Cafe on

nards. A small creek tumbled

says in a voice-over, borrowing directly from the book. "So most screen time. Portland very close, so very present, so stands in for California, Ne- very belonging to me." vada and Minnesota, as well I found a log and sat down Interstate 5 bridge in an argu- was soft and wet and so rotten ment-while-driving scene. The that new, bright green plants

Northwest Davis Street, where

by, but this time I didn't fish for what I might find. Instead I

pointed the car south to what I already had.

er a Ilr]an)cI:asmettcs • END. OREGON, USA

Tll

Gi Galove Perfect Starter Sksn Care Set

too. Crooked River and through the Warm Springs Indian Reservation before the dusty steppes of Central Oregon rose into the temperate rain forest that

covers the southern flanks of 11,250-foot Mount Hood, Ore-

'124» Tucuma Organic Body Butter 40ML., Formula 4 Serum Sealer 20ML., Formula 7M MoisturizerSerum 20ML, Sher's Handmade Natural Unscented Soap Bar

gon's highest volcano. I hiked

some of these places. You need

would help her find her way out have to pack up each day." of the "sick mire" her life had I live in Central Oregon, become. A fewyears earlier her where much of the movie was mother had died rapidly of can- shot in the fall of 2013. Crews cer at age 45. Her marriage had did spend time shooting in collapsed under her own adul- A shland an d C r ater L a k e terous ways. She'd fallen into a National Park, which proved world of scuzzy mattresses and complicated as a government heroin use. s hutdown closed th e p a r k "I was not meant to be this before the filmmakers could way, to live this way, to fail so capture the scenes they needdarkly," Strayed wrote years ed. It was the areas around my later in her memoir, "Wild," home in Bend that piqued my which isn't a hiking story so curiosity the most. The Oregon much as a chronicle of her Badlands Wilderness, east of inward journey toward ac- town, becomes the Modoc Placeptance. Witherspoon read teau in California, thanks to the book one weekend and some strategically placed Joshoptioned the movie rights be- ua trees. A convenience store

play to life with a warts-and-

Witherspoon's pack between

ly it becomes a symbol of her

pickup and rumbled out of the Midwest t o ward P o r tland. Nineteen years four months later, I was headed that way,

small, personal raft of sorts for

Familiar ground

calls it Monster, and eventual-

campsite," Heidi said, beaming, as we pulled into the East Lake Campground, a shaded loop near aboat ramp. Campgrounds here fill up

of dirt and rock that runs from

i n the woods from A to B -

park I found a gap in a white fence and a trail leading beyond it into a small dearing. I couldn't be sure, but it looked like the spot where Wither-

The June before Strayed hit the Pacific Crest Trail she

had my own natural hot tub.

pack into places to get some shots," said Nancy Haecker, the years old, set out on a 1,100- location manager for "Wild," mile hike along the Pacific who also worked with Sean Crest Trail, a 2,650-mile ribbon Penn on the film version of Jon

meant. In 1995 Strayed, then 26

Mexico to Canada through California, Oregon and Washington. She hadnever hikedbefore but believed the hardships of a relatively simple idea — a walk

beard. But at the far end of the

scene, and then ran most of the way back to the car just to stay warm. One of the prop guys from the film, Greg McMickle, an avid hiker who helped carry

hike, more experienced hikers help her lighten her load at a place in California called Kennedy Meadows, which is "more of a high-elevation base forhunters andhikers and fishParts of "Wild" were filmed at SmIth Rock State Park. ers," she writes. So is Paulina Lake Lodge, mostly, a 14-caball h onesty. W i therspoon tain, my wife, Heidi, and I load- in retreat just out of my sight plays Cheryl Strayed, Laura ed up my truck with camping that stands in for Kennedy Dern plays Bobbi, her mother, chairs, bicycles and fly-fishing Meadows. "Theywere allhere for about and the very first scene — a gear and rolled down U.S) gruesome one involving those Highway 97 south of Bend to 10 days. Really nice people," toenails and ill-fitting bootsthe Newberry National Vol- Karen Brown, an owner, said takes place right where I was canic Monument, which sits later about the film crew. The lodge's green metal roof huddled on Tom Dick and Har- on a volcanic shield the size of ry Mountain. Rhode Island. You can drive and log-cabin walls are instantHollywood has to fudge it all right into the caldera, fish for ly recognizable in the film. "They were a little bit worthe time, of course, and in real trout in the crater's two lakes, life, this scene, which culmi- East Lake and Paulina Lake, ried at first," Brown said. "It nates with Strayed losing her and ride a mountain bike for snowed and this was supposed boots off the edge of a diff, nev- about 19 miles around the rim. to be summer, but then it melter happened anywhere near There are lava flows and wa- ed pretty fast. You just never this peak, which isn't even on terfalls. Once I used my hands know what it's going to do up the Pacific Crest Trail. It hap- to dig a small depression in the here." pened hundreds of miles south, gravelly shore and watched as in California, on a particularly magma-warmed water seeped Beyond Central Oregon

out. Kids rode bicycles around the black pavement while our 5-year-old daughter waded into the cool water to net tiny fish that darted around her legs. I strung up my fly-fishing rod and inflated a float tube — a

knew she'd appreciate what I

tain, found the toenail/boot

learning to bear the unbearable. About 135 miles into her

I pulled out my phone and broke the spell. "CherylStrayed On the Wild remote stretch of trail near Lastrail again," I tapped, knowing sen Volcanic National Park I had no signal to tweet. "Rain I n fact, while "Wild" t he outside but internal landscape book has story lines in Minneabuzz." sota, California and Oregon, After the message went out all but seven of the movie's that night, Cheryl Strayed, the scenes were filmed in Oregon, best-selling author whom I had and only two of them were acmet a few months earlier near tually on the Pacific Crest Trail.

and took a short hike. There wasn't much of a trail, just a gravel road with some picnic tables under big up Tom Dick and Harry Moun- trees dripping with old man's

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S JUMBLE

Organza Soap Gift Set

ZRHKX Answer: REVERT

A W A KEN C A N YON

LIQUOR U N L ES S OB L IGE She told her son to get off Facebook and Twitter to do hischores, but he preferred-

Perfect Pedi Gift Set

SOCIAL "NOTWORKING"

SUDOKU IS ON C6

Aloe, Goatsmilk & Organic Soaps (3) & Natural Silk SeaSponge

JUMBLE IS ON C6

SOLUTION TO TODAY'SLAT CROSSWORD D A Z E

S H I P S

B A L S A

R U B E

A M E X

H E N R I

A R I E S

E V I L

MA T E S H A M P WE N T AMA S R I M EL C S E N O G R A O N S P A R P A M E C L E F A S S E R N I I E OMA N SA D YM C A

M E O W M I R A B E L S A D

A R K E T L E S S L E S I T H T H O S S O S G T R T S R E A N E U T E E X P E T A T H R O W A C O X A C T O T R A D R E E I A M O N A L O N E L O R C A S T A D T

J O M A N O E F O U B A G E C U S T E C T D O N I N G N F E R E S C T S A D D B O E M G E

N E T W O

E S A L L

E M R A A T S T K I E A R

E W A N

C L I I

CROSSWORD IS ON c6

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

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

E N R O N

S T Y N E

N E I L L

G R A D Y

T O R I

E W E S

S L O E

12/7/ 3 4

Argan Duet Essential oil 20ML, Himalayan Bath Salts &Scoop7oz., Star Pumice Stone, Tucuma Body Butter 40ML.

Give the Gift of Beautiful Skin The Organic Way Buy online or byphone SHER-RAY.COM• 541-389-2228 Also at: OREGON BODY & BATH (Downtown) AUTRY'S 4SEASONS FLORIST, Greenwood Ave., Bend WEST SIDE PHARMACY (541) 323-3777 MARACUPUNTURE INC. Mara Kevn (415) 531-4889 Susan Hart N.P PRO ACTIVE HEALTH (541) 389-8714 Visit our retail shoppe at19883 8th St. (Red building atTumalo Mall, off Hwy20,turn east at Cook) Next to CIRCLE OF FRIENDS ART GALLERY, Bend's largest art gallery with 118 artists, Tumalo Mall (541) 706-9025 O pen M-W-F 10-4 p m

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

The Seattle Great Wheel opened in June2012 and is billed as the tallest Ferris wheel on the West Coast. Gondola cars carry riders 175 feet into the air and 40 feet over Elliott Bay on a12-minute circuit. Erik Anderson / For The Bulletin

Taima, the Seattle Seahawks' real-life mascot, is not a hawk but an

Seattle

Augur buzzard native to higher elevations of eastern andsouthern Africa. At home games in Seattle, the trained raptor's guided flight leads players through the locker-room tunnel to the field.

Continued from C1 As reigning Super Bowl champions of the National Football League, the Sea-

4lss

hawks are, it's safe to say, the Pacific N o r t hwest's t e am.

i rggRB8

They have armies of devotees not only in the Puget Sound

area, but also throughout Washingtonand Oregon, and

their radio network extends into Alaska, Idaho, Montana

and British Columbia. Those of us who drive six

hours from Central Oregon to watch the Seahawks play — or who make the flight to

Seattle-Tacoma International Airport — know that we'll be

treated to an entertaining day

of football on game days, so long as we don't forget our ear plugs.

John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

An ornate, Victorian-style pergola is a landmark of Pioneer Place,

But o u t-of-town v i s itors are not likely to leave Seat-

tle quickly. We are going to John Gottberg Anderson/For The Bulletin stretch our trip into a three- Before a Seahawks game, Seattle fans gather in the whiskey bar at F.X. McRory's, an institution for day weekend, enjoying hotels, Seattle sports fans since it opened in1977. Banners of every National Football League team hang restaurants, nightlife and the from its ceiling, and paintings by artist LeRoy Neimanadorn its walls. urban attractions of the Northwest's largest metropolis.

Exploring the city

a triangular brick-cobbled plaza that serves as the hub of the Pioneer Square neighborhood. Within the quarter are such landmarks as century-old Smith Tower and the venerable King Street Station.

The esteemed Seattle Art Museum is a couple of blocks south, on First Avenue be-

country.

state Highway 99 corridorthan 10 million people visit along with a fully transformed each year.

tween Union and University

CenturyLink Field, which

Gallery-fringed Occidental Avenue extends two blocks

bears the name of the tele-

from McRory's to O cciden-

communications c o mpany (formerly Qwest) that bought naming rights to the stadium, is a short walk from Pioneer Square. This original historic

tal Square, a large plaza in gram's website (wwwwaterthe heart of Pioneer Square. frontseattle.org) declares this hundred forty musicians and Framed to the west by the ivy- "an unprecedented opportuni- street performers are licensed cloaked Grand Central Build- ty.... The Waterfront Program by the market, and 300 low-ining, built in 1889, Occidental covers 26 city blocks from Pi- come apartment units over-

in 1991, then underwent a major expansion in 2006-07. Per-

district, where 19th-century

Square boasts a set of totem

oneer Square to Belltown and

manent exhibits range from

Seattle was born and flourished, is filled with cobbled squares and red-brick buildings. Underground tours lead through subterranean passag-

poles on its north side and a Fallen Firefighters Memorial

includes new parks and paths, has its own government, his-

to the south, honoring 37 Seat-

enjoy views, vibrant public groups, health clinic, preand cultural spaces, and a new school and senior center. The urban street that will accom- phrase may be hackneyed, but modate all modes of travel and this is indeed a city within a provide an important connec- city. tion in the city's transportaShops come and go, people tion system." come and go, but many shops Meanwhile, Seattle week- and people stick around for a end v i sitors c a n me r e ly very long time. Market Spice imagine what that will look has been selling tea here since like. The impressive Seat- 1911. Owner John Yokoyama tle Aquarium remains open, bought Pike Place Fish in 1965

es that once hid brothels and

speakeasies, while at street level, homeless missions and DJ-driven nightclubs share space with galleries, gift shops and charming restaurants and

tle heroes who died in the line of duty. The Seattle Fire D epart-

ment was founded in 1889. The timing was not coincidental. On June 6 of that year, the

city of 31,000 was leveled by

cafes.

a great fire. It started when a cabinet maker knocked over

On home-game Sundays, many of the dining establishments o ff er "Seahawk brunches." One of the best

his glue pot, and it roared through 29 city blocks, turning the wooden, frontier-style business district, every rail-

spots is F.X. McRory's, where

road depot and all but four wharves to ashes. Seattle rebuilt with aston-

patrons may supplement their meals with pints of False Start

ishing speed, following new building codes that required is drawn from a tap equipped the use of brick, stone and iron with an air horn. (Seahawks rather than wood. fans applaud t h emselves Scores of new buildings whenever the noise level at the lent a unity of appearance nearby stadium causes oppos- throughout the district, with ing teams to be penalized for dozens built in the Richardsofalse starts.) nian Romanesque style then Saturdays before games popular. are greatdays to explore the While you're here, you district. An ambitious walk might stop in at the Klondike of about two miles, beginning Gold Rush National Historical and ending outside McRory's Park headquarters and muse(at South King Street and Oc- um. Exhibits on two floors of cidental Avenue), will take the restored 1890 Cadillac Hoyou through Pioneer Square, tel building describe Seattle's along the Seattle Waterfront role as the supply center and and up through Pike Place jumping-off point for 30,000 Market. You can return on miners in 1897 and 1898. They First Avenue to your starting traveled from here by sea to point, via the always intrigu- Skagway, Alaska, then overing Seattle Art Museum. land to the gold fields in CanIPA, a pale ale from the Seattle area's Red Hook Brewery that

Pioneer Square

ada's Yukon Territory.

The Pioneer Square neigh- The Waterfront borhood covers about 30 Seattle's Waterfront, with square blocks between Cen- its State Ferry Terminal at Col-

waterfront. The Seattle Waterfront Pro-

access to the water, places to

with its elaborate exhibits on

when it was built in 1914, and King Street Station, to which trains travel from all over the

and 190 crafts people rent table space by the day. Two

look the scene. The Market torical association, merchants'

and turned it into a t ourist

Puget Sound sea life, as does attraction famed worldwide Pier 57's Great Wheel, which for its "flying fish." The origiopened in June 2012 as the nal StarbucksCoffee opened tallest Ferris wheel (175 feet) nearby in 1971 and in 1976 on the West Coast. Its colored

moved into its current loca-

Man" sculpture by Jonathan

NEWYEARSSPECIALIDEC30 JAN2 WINNEMttCCANV I $99 PPDO Deluxe motorcosch transponatlon. 2nights lodjing. $20tree slot play. $12in food

Borofsky, the museum moved

from the Capitol Hill neighborhood to downtown Seattle

contemporary American art to global traditions. It is the

temporary shows, however, thatkeep me coming back,Se-

coupons. PLUS free prime rib dinner.

HAWAII FEB. 23-MARCH 3 ~ $2999 PPDO Three Islands!Maui, TheBig IslandandMolokai! g days/8 nights - 4 nights KasnapalBeach i (Maui) 4 nights KingKsmehamehattesch Resort (ttona). Indudss air, transfers, taxes,Cirde Island tour, Parker Ranch,luau, 8breakfasts, 2 lunches, l dinner snd somuchmore!

attle visit after visit. PALM SPRINGS MAR 29-APRIL4 l $1,699PPDo

There are two of these, both of them slightly out of left field. "Pop! Departures" (through Jan. 11) displays consum-

indudes air, 6 nights. Palm Mtn. Resort, 8 meals lk more!

er-driven artistic expressions

TOPAZ LOIXiK MAY 5-8 1$149 t'PDO

since the 1960s, including video interviews with 28 noted

artists, including Andy Warhol, Claes Oldenburg and Roy Lichtenstein. "City Dwellers:

4 days/3 nights. $30 slot play/$t 5 food coupons. Overlooking beautiful Topaz Lake (1.5 hr. from Renoj.

Give a GiA Certihcate for travel

C ontemporary Art f rom I n -

ro someone you love!

dia" (through Feb. 15) focuses on the colorful and contradictory merging of religion, politics and Bollywood movie cul-

•

I e

I I

lights spectacular at night, tion, the toss of a salmon away ture in South Asia. the Great Wheel features 42 from the fish market. Continued next page climate-controlled

go n d ola

carsthat reach 40feetoutover Elliott Bay on their 12-minute circuit.

A AA T R A V E L S T OR E H O L I DA Y S A L E

Lesser souls might take the elevator opposite Pier 57 to reach the Pike Place Mar-

ket, but Central Oregonians no doubt will tackle the Pike Place Hillclimb, a set of 163

steps that lead from the waterfront to Seattle's famous public market.

Pike Place Market An urban institution since 1907,more than a half-century

before the Space Needle was envisioned, the market opened on a hot mid-August day as

DECEMBER 11TH, 1PM-4PM

the first farmer's market in

Join the AAA team for great gift ideas, holiday travel tips, refreshments and complimentary pictures with Santa!! Save all week with 10% off Travel Store purchases from December Bth-12th.

the United States. Eight area farmers drove their wagons to the corner of First Avenue

and Pike Street, where they were promptly enshrouded by Place, a triangular, brick-cob- Pioneer Place, is undergoing a crowd of shoppers estimated bled plaza with an ornate Vic- big changes over the next five at 10,000. They sold all their torian pergola at First Avenue years. Access is restricted to produce by 11 a.m. South and James Street. With- the eight blocks from piers 52 By the end of that year, in the quarter are such Seattle to 59 as the aging Elliott Bay the first permanent building landmarks as 35-story Smith seawall is rebuilt. Soon after opened, and every space was Tower, the tallest building in that project is completed, the filled. Today there are more America outside of New York earthquake h a z ard-pronethan 200 permanent businessturyLink Field and Pioneer

streets. Unmistakable for its 48-foot kinetic "Hammering

An additional 120 farmers

man Dock two blocks west of

Alaskan Way Viaduct will be

es in a 17-acre district that

demolished (scheduled for ear- sprawls across a bluff overly 2017), making way for a new looking Elliott Bay. And more

' •

•

AAA Bend 20350 Empire Blvd. Building A, Suite 5

541.382.1303

• •

•

segj~e

SS St BVStt

~t'@AVEg„

KEEP LIFE GOING™

Non-members welcome. Exclusive prices for AAA members. Offer valid at AAA Oregon/Idaho only, some restrictions may apply. See stores for details. Free Lonely Planet Book ($9.99 value) valid 12/1-12/24/2014.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

t ti • s s trtsss• ssltrs>

I P

S~l<Itr

/I The Seattle Seahawks' drum band performs outside CenturyLink Field after the team's Nov. 23 win over the Arizona Cardinals. The red-brick building just behind the band is Seattle's King Street Station, to which trains travel from all over the country. • Lj

]

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

The Seattle Art Museumoccupies most of a city block between First and Second avenues, Union and University streets. Expanded in 2006-07, it has a wide range of permanent exhibits, including western and global arts, along with creative temporary shows.

From previous page

Dining choices One of my favorite down-

Chinese pastries, and the Puris a top-end steakhouse with a ple Dot Cafe satisfied my cravmarvelous wine list. Full dining for har gow and shiu mai. cadia restaurants), the Guild

ners are not inexpensive, but

budget watchers can make a meal of a salad and a hearty Ginger has been serving an appetizer. Asian fusion menu for 25 years, Newly opened in the Pioneer long before this style of cuisine Square area, a quick scamper was popular — but it tastes as from CenturyLink Field, are good as ever, and service is su- Quality Athletics and Good perb. Seven-flavor beef (Viet- Bar. The former, on the ground nam), fragrant duck spiced floor of the just-completed Stawith cinnamon and star anise dium Place building, has its (Szechuan) and black-pepper own rooftop farm — but the scallops (Hong Kong) were menu is classic sports bar, alsuperb. beit with such additional items Wild Ginger serves a shorter as smoked salmon wings (who menu at its downstairs night- knew?) and quinoa salad. Good club, The Triple Door, which Bar, which doesn't open until 4 actually has two separate per- p.m., has a limited but intriguformance spaces — a music ing menu that features dishes lounge and a d i nner-theater such as mussels and squash, space. A tasteful yet titillating milk-braised pork and shaved burlesque troupe, the Atomic Brussels sprouts with fried Bombshells, often performs. pecans. Another of my dining haunts Seattle's A s i an-populated town Seattle restaurants is just uphill from the museum. Wild

is Miller's Guild at the eclectic Hotel Max, near the Westlake

Gametime Two weeks ago, the Seahawks were playing host to the Arizona Cardinals, who came to CenturyLink Field with the

best record in the NFL. A year earlier, Arizona had dealt Seattle its first home loss in two

years. There was a sense of expectancy among the fans streaming to the stadium that

this would not happen again. If you've never been to a

professional football game in Seattle, this is what you can

ewport, O tR '.; 1-. ' '-75- -S67$4

;ate Beachmotel

as they rush from buses and

trains and overpriced parking lots ($40to $60 for a few hours) toward C enturyLink

Center shopping area. Opened of the King Street Station, and

Facesare painted lime green and navyblue,theteam colors

last December by chef Jason

it was here that I headed for

also found on raincoats, win-

Wilson (a James Beard nominee from Seattle's Crush) and sommelier Jake Koseff (formerly ofthe Campagne and Cas-

brunch on the morning of the ter hats and a wide range of Nov. 23 football game. I have a other weather-resistant garb. taste for dim sum, traditional Some fans line up for prebite-sized, stuffed and steamed game drinks at any of several sports bars that line the gaunt-

Ifltou go

Private,vintage,ot.etnfrontgetaway

ed upon heavily during the sons to spend a weekend in team's remaining 2014 home Seattle. games against the San Fran— Reporter: John Gottberg cisco 49ers (Dec. 14) and St. Anderson can be reached at Louis Rams (Dec. 28). And janderson@bendbulletin.com

otherwise-sanesports lovers, dressed in the jerseys of their favorite players, good-naturedly jostle one another

blocks from the stadium east

com/seattlestadium. Rates from $149 Gas, Bend toSeattle (roundDIMING trip), 655 miles at $3/gallon: F.X. McRory's Steak, Chop8 $78.60 Oyster House. 419Occidental Lodging (three nights), Hotel Ave. S.; 206-623-4800, www. Max: $398.06 fxmcrorys.com. Lunch and Dinner, The Miller's Guild: $65 dinner Monday to Saturday Breakfast, Starbucks: $6.50 andgame days.Moderateto Lunch, Pike PlaceMarket: $12 expensive Admission, Seattle Art Muse- The Good Bar.240Second um: $17.50 Ave. S.; 206-624-2337, www. goodbarseattle.com. Dinner Dinner, Wild Ginger: $32 Breakfast, The Purple Dot: $12 only. Budget Admission, Seahawksvs. Car- Miller's Guild. 612 Stewart St.; 206-443-3663, www. dinals: $150 Lunch, CenturyLink Field: $22 millersguild.com. Threemeals every day. Moderate to very Dinner, TheGoodBar: $19 expensive Breakfast, Starbucks: $6.50 Purple Dot Cafe.515 Maynard TOTAL: $819.16 Ave. S.; 206-622-0288. Three meals every day. Budget to moderate (all locations in Seattle) Quality Athletics. 121 S.King St.; 206-420-3015, www.qualINFORMATION Seattle Seahawks. CenturyLink ityathletics.com. Lunch and dinner. Moderate Field, 800 Occidental Ave.S.; 425-203-8000, www.seaWild Ginger. 1401Third hawks.com Ave.; 206-623-4450, www. Seattle Visitor Center. 1 Con- wildginger.net. Lunch Monday to Saturday, dinner every day. vention Place, 701 PikeSt.; 206-461-5840, 866-732-2695, Moderate www.visitseattlaorg ATTRACTIONS Klondike Gold RushNational LODGING Courtyard by Marriott Pioneer Historical Park. 319Second Ave. S.; 206-220-4240, www. Square. 612SecondAve. S.; nps.gov/klse 206-625-1111,www.courtyardpioneersquare.com. Rates Pike PlaceMarket. 85 Pike St.; from $119 206-682-7453, www.pikeplacemarket.org Hotel 1000. 1000 First Ave.; 206-957-1000, 877-315-1088, Seattle Aquarium. Pier 59, www.hotel1000seattle.com. 1483 AlaskanWay; 206-386Rates from $249 4300, www.seattleaquarium. org Hotel Max. 620 Stewart St.; 206-728-6299, 866-833Seattle Art Museum. 1300First 6299, www.hotelmaxseattle. Ave.; 206-625-8900, www. com. Rates from $119 seattleartmuseum.org Silver Cloud Hotel Seattle Sta- Seattle Great Wheel. 1301 dium. 1046 First Ave.S.; 206- Alaskan Way;206-623-8607, 204-9800, www.silvercloud. www.seattlegreatwheel.com

www.AgateBeadtwotel.com

those are two more good rea-

The 12th Man will be count-

expect: Tens of thousands of

International District is a few

Expenses

Sea Gals Hannah andJalanda (the team doesn't release the surnames of its dance team members) sign autographs on apromotional calendar for Seahawks fans. The 32-member team changes each year, although many ofthe young women havespentseveralseasons asSeaGals.

F i eld.

let. Others inhale now-legal

herbal smoke as rock musicians and a marching drum

•

band perform outside the sta-

dium walls. Inside, the grandstands fill gradually to capacity. CenturyLink officially seats 67,000, but the paid attendance on this day was 68,327, so there must

have been a lot of lap-sitting or standing-room-only. I'm sure the home team didn't object to

2 percent additional noise generated to raise the decibel level. The Seahawks' 32-member

danceteam, the Sea Gals,entertainedbefore, during and after the game. The team mas-

cot, "Blitz," made his presence known, but no more so than Taima, a real hawk w hose

closely monitored flight led the players through the locker-room tunnelpreceding the singing of the national anthem by"The Voice" star Vicci Marti-

nez of Tacoma. All-pro cornerback Richard Sherman and the rest of the Seahawks' defensive

backfield entered together, underscoring their collective nickname, "the Legion of Boom." Kickoff was at 1:05 p.m. It

seemed thegame had barely begun when a 27-yard field goal by placekicker Steven Hauschka gave the Seahawks a 3-0 lead. They upped the advantage to 9-3 at halftime, scored athird-quarter touchdown on a 20-yard pass and run from quarterback Russell Wilson to backup tight end

FREE! Yes, free. Enjoy a free bunch and free tournament

every Monday in December! Must be atleast 55andaBonusClub member to participate. Limit onebrunch per guestperMonday.Management hasthe right to revise, review,or cancel this promotion atanytime. Restrictions apply: seeBonusClubfor completedetails.

defenseand offense. But he re-

servedsome ofhisbiggestplaudits for the so-called 12th Man. That's not the first time he's

done so, nor will it be the last.

• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0

3FRt tSLOTPLAYCOlJP0N LEAllETHEDRllllNBTOjjS! Call for reservations,location 5.times: 541.783.7529 ext.209 Valid for Bend, La Pine and Redmond guests only; local zip codes do not apply Limit one coupon per person per visit. Expires January1, 2015.

a 19-3 victory by 4p.m. In his postgame comments, edged strong performances by many of his players, both on

Cooper Helfet, and had rolled to Coach Pete Carroll acknowl-

I '

•

HQ 34333HWY97 HORTHI CHILO OUItt OR 9762415417637529I KtltMOV ttcltSIttoCOM

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

SU D O K U

co mpletegri the d so

TH A T SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by DavidL Hoyt and JeffKnurek Call 'rou nlease stop chumng wilh your friends and starlshovellrm llkeI asked you to do?

to form gix ordinary words.

rigulS llihune ContentAgency, UC nll Rghts Reserved.

RUILOQ

By Ellen Creager

hyktenms

AKANEW

Detroit Free Press

SULENS

edges of the Grand Bazaar, I balance a small white plate and fork in my hand. Rain pours outside while people keep pushing in the front door, a mass of humid, damp bodies all waiting for caramel custard called trilice. Men

6 8 729 3 4 7 4 8 7

t l'a ition

Iif

trm walahlng eduoallonal

sldeoe gtmled

ISTANBUL, Turkey — At a cramped little shop on the

NONYAC

5HE TOI PHER 5ON TO OET OFF FACEBOOK ANP TWITTER TO PO HI5 CHORE5, CKJT HE PREFERREP —-

GLIBEO

Now arrange the circledletters

to form the surprise answer, ag

suggested by the abovecartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWERIN THE CIRCLES BELOW

DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *

Aric cit 0

an tanta izin tastes

TERERV

2 5 4 51 86 2 3 4

Unscramble these gix Jumbles one letter Io each square,

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

~et ~ t5 ~

shout sharp orders. Money

is exchanged. Forks clink on the white counters.

* JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

m a n ag e t wo

bi t e s .

Delicious. "Now we go to another favorite place for sage tea,n

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

says Senem Pastoressa. She opens the door to the rain,

s~aBy, December7,20>4

t hen speeds off d ow n

A riotous deal By FRANK STEWART

her under their insufficient

Tribune Content Agency

Two wrongs don't make a right, but they can make a ri ot. When t oday's South z oomed i nt o s i x spades, East doubled, conventionally asking West for an unlikely opening lead — often the lead of the first smt dummy b id . T h e a i m o f thi s "Lightner" double was not to score more points but to give East-West a chance to beat the slam. But South figured out what the double meant. He ran to 6NT, and West hammered that. W hen West le d t h e k i n g o f d iamonds, South t oo k t h e a c e, finessed with the jack of clubs and ran the spades. The l ast spade squeezed West in three suits: He had room for five cards and had to save three clubs, else declarer would run dummy's clubs. So West discarded the queenof diamonds. South then produced thejack of diamonds, squeezing West again. When West bared the king of hearts, South took the ace of hearts and claimed. Making seven! After that result, somebody needed to call the riot squad. "Very nice, partner," West snarled. "You induced the man to run from six spades, which we might have beaten, and now instead of being at worst minus 1,430, we're minus 1,880." "If you don't double 6NT," East flung back, "he may place me with the king of hearts and try the finesse."

I t h i n k E a s t' s d o u bl e w a s righteous, not riotous. South would surely make six spades without the double since West would lead the k ing o f d i a monds. I h a v e l e ss sympathy for W est's speculative double of6NT, which helped South in the play. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

geyQ10983

4 None

CO CD

to the culinary walk offered by Istanbul-based Culinary

restaurantserves us flaky borek — phillo dough pastries

Backstreets.

with meat, spinach or cheese.

CD CI5 C3

SOUTH 4 K10987 2

QAQ OA J

4754 North 14 3 4b Pass All Pass

East Pass Pass Dbl

West Pass Pass Dbl

elers and foodies, walks take

you to hidden spots in one of

CD CD

Edited by Rich Norris an d Joyce Nichols LeWfs "DOUBLE SHIFT" By ALAN OLSCHWANG

87 Scoresymbol 12I b alls: Is Makes new 88 Cutting-edge chocolaiy plans for company? snacks I6 Visual layer 9I L ackawanna 122 1979 disco I7 Take in Railway ACROSS classic IB Swell pair? 93 Likesometires 123 Teutonic town 24 Calico call I Shock 5 Some barks 94 Brayer group? 124 Aladdin's helper 28 Animated TV 10 Model material 96 Makes 125 Seinetributary barkeep 29 "Man ORthe 15 Sticks figure meticulous Moon" group 19 FormerWall rostermoves? DOWN Streetacronym 100 Old-stylestreet I Somepower 32 Reinforce 20 Philosopher show producers 34 peddled stuff LCUIs Bergson 102 Traveler's 2 Asiannurse 35 Hockey Hall of 2I FirstofI2 insurance?: 3 Sweater letter Famer Francis 22 Upto Rogood Abbr. 4 Letsoff the 36 Singing? 23 SHarmony, 103 Really gotinto hOOk 37 CIOtheS e.g.? 104 Precious river 5 "OkayIo 38 Onlypres.born 25 Memberofa In MIssourI stone? proceed?" trendSSIIIng 109 Nearlywipes 6 Pointon a mall 39 Japanese family? oUI map? puffetfIsh for 26 Valley 115 Arabian 7 Writing supplies risk-taking 27 Brazen Peninsula 8 Car radio eaters 28 Prideofa pride nation features 40 U.K. protector? 116 One wayIo 9 Spotorder? decorations 30 Party planner, stand 10 Cabo locale 42 Antenna pickup eEastof Eden" briefly? 117 HowIo eai lots II 43 Company 3I Pueblo of soup? SOR infamous for pronoun 118 Aforementioned 12 Off icephone shredding 44 "Funny Girl" 33 Stuns, In a way 119 Spanish castle button 34 Madea city 13 Isomniscient composer healthier menu 120 smartphone 14 Staffmembers: 48 Port-of-SPSIII's SeleCtiOn? function Abbr. island 4I Sticks I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 fg If 45 Second part of a Latin 19 20 conjugation 46 Bone,Io Benito 23 24 25 47 Curved fastening bar 27 28 49 Designer sportswear label 30 3I 32 50 Volcanofeature 51 High-ranking 3 4 3 5 S S 37 38 39 40 NCO

vehemence 55 Stopped producing 57 Draws oui 59 Organized effort Ioget a differentjudge? 62 Andalusian address 63 Unaligned: Abbr. 64 Vent with vehemence 65 Commonodds ending 66 Ashes? 71 L.A.'s

51 Airportcity near Montreal 52 Paycheck reduction for most 54 Joined the cast of

80 Twicetetra81 Oakorelm 82 Top-: best 85 Optima, e.g. 89 Goi really full 90 Aptly named coffeelightener 56 shock 92 Colts' former 58 One of two N.T. hame books 93 Bete noire 59 Harrisonof the 95 Unfortunate stage 97 Itineraryentry: 60 History course Abbr. topics 98 FIIfor 6I Pin cushion? consumption 63 Just around the 99 Vaporous corner 10I Muscat money 67 Old verb ending104 Morethan 68 Talk about sIn, CUtIOUS In a way 105 Sunni leader 69 "Star Trek" 106 Of Ihe flock spinoff, briefly 107 BaCked UP,III a 70 GUR lobby gp. way 7I Watchdog org.?108 Barorder 72 Whitish gems 110 Actor 76 Sam of "The McGregor Piano" III Second-century n 77 SIx Days of the date Condor" author 112 Spelling on TV James 113 Wooly moms 79 Some ballot 114 Wild plum items 117 Spotorder? 12

15 1 6

hurled? 82 Colorful bird 83 Bobby's "Dallas" wife 84 Mig. 85 william the pirate 86 Singer Peeples

wheat and dairy. But the tour

is offered up with a happy stream of conversation from

world's oldest mall. On its red tile rooftops was filmed the

4 2 43

68 69

71 72

80 81

76 77

85 8 8 89

91 92

95 100

10I

104 105 106

photos, videoat brighIsideanimals.org/ adOPtabl e-dOgS.MeetherTUES.-Satu I0-5.

I18

ffg

I22

123

109 110 111

112 113 114

@ Sponsored by @

BrightSide Animal Center

117

f24

f21

f25

B RIGHTS I D E A NI M A L CE N T E R

12/7/14

xwordeditor@aol.com

CROSSWORD SOLUTION ISON C3

i FREE! B IN A F l EN i an you ot start or '0

POintermiiL She

would make a greatbuddy fOr almOStany OutdOOr activity.Indoors,sheis house-trained and readyto beyour loyal companion.Karma her in an ObedienCeClaSSWOuld really boostthe relationship with het More

I02

I16

owner di e d r ecently, i s 3-1/2, friendly, fit and athletic, being a German ShOrthaired

"I lost 56 pounds!" uebholu Reseaxh Center Clwnt

knOWS afeWCOmmandSand WOrking With

98 99

107 108

n D

60 6I

•

Karma, WhOSe 62

Pastoressa, who has been a

s m all t h e y h a v e

55 56

common, with spit-grilled meat sort of like the Greek meatkebabscalledsouvlaki. Tourists near the OldCity also may seerestaurants where womenare preparing food right in the front window. It's a successful marketing tool, not a common practice. Besides the GrandBazaar, Istanbul has anelaborate public Spice Market selling everything from Iranian saffron to live parakeets. Istanbul has anestimated 13 to 15 million people, so the city spreads out for miles, and eachdistrict has its own cuisine. A short visit will barely give you a taste — literally — of the place. Butyou have to start somewhere.

opening sequence of the 2102 guide for many years. She n James Bond movie "Skyfalk grew up in Turkey and has S o what d o w e e a t ? seen the food scene change Everything. a lot. You can get anything We climb curving flights in Turkey these days, she of stairs, go through secret says. The world is changing. tunnels, cut through little The only thing her husband shops and meander through brought with him from Italy? backstreet courtyards called His cappuccino maker. hans. We crowd into restau-

carry most of the goods into the winding bazaar lanes too

Center 73 te s t 74 Slipsinto 75 Throughout 78 Contest In whichtires are

1461 and is a warren of 5,000

shops.Some describe itasthe

"Doneru kebab shops are

porters — men who cart and

vIB

TOURIST EATSOlil THE STREETS Tourists walking around Istanbul can beforgiven if they come awaythinking that Turkey's main foods are Turkish Delight, roasted chestnuts and corn-onthe-cob. Chestnuts and corn are common street vendor snacks, while Turkish Delight — a sugary, chewy confection — is sold everywhere from fancy bakeries to airport gift shops.

only three tables. We even eat breakfast with a group of

53 54

lo. Some tourists try Turkish

coffee, thick, with grounds in the most culturally rich cities the bottom of the cup. in the world. Along the way, Along the way, we see the you absorb Turkey's many in- back streets of the Grand Bafluences from the Mediterra- zaar, the historic wholesale nean, Asia, the Black Sea and gold district, bridal district, the Middle East. silver di strict a n d l e ather Although Turkey's tourism district. We stop at a copper as a whole is growing quick- pot-making shop, Soy Turkily, with a record 30 million ye, which is so famous it even visitors between January and makes pots of pure silver for September (an amazing num- royalty and billionaires. ber considering the instabiliTurkey is a grower of aprity of its regional neighbors), cots and figs, hazelnuts, pisPastoressa says c u linary tachios and olives. These and tourism to Turkey is still in its fresh vegetables — tomatoes, infancy. eggplant, zucchini — are fea"It's becoming a thing, but tured in many dishes. Spices tourism here is mostly cultur- commonly used are red sual, n she says. "People want to mac, red pepper, oregano and come toTurkey because itisa cinnamon, but spices will not place that is different but not overwhelm you in Turkish difficult. food. "They c ome and a r e Just one thing: This tour is surprised." not for vegetarians, vegans or Culinary B ackstreets ofpeople with food allergies. It fers several different food is a sampler, so there is some tours of Istanbul. I took the meat — lamb or beef; many one focusing on hidden din- dishes may use meat-based ing spots near the Grand Ba- liquids, and many desserts zaar. The Bazaar dates from include every sweet thing and

r ants so 26

5I 52

Ifyou go Culinary Backstreets tours, Istanbul, offers group tours of about five to sevenpeople. "Culinary Backstreets of the BazaarQuarter" is $125 per person; other tours are similarly priced (www.culinarybackstreets. com/culinary-walks/istanbul/). Read: "Istanbul Eats: Exploring the Culinary Backstreets" by Ansel Mullins and Yigal Schleifer (Boyutj has a new2014 edition. It's not yet for sale onAmazon, but soon.

The company was started At the restaurant Guvenc by Americans Ansel Mullins Konyali, it's beef and baby and Yigal Schleifer five years okra soup, a recipe from cenago as a food blog, Istan- tral Turkey. Then it's on to bul Eats (www.istanbuleats. another spot for hummus and com), to find authentic, tasty for manti, a white dumplinglocal restaurants and share like ravioli in a yogurt sauce. them with visitors. Now, its We eat pak pide, a type of culinary walks have spread Turkish pizza, covered with to Barcelona, Spain; Athens, minced meat and Turkish Greece; Rio de Janiero; Mex- cheese. At another place we ico City and Shanghai. have kadayif, a dessert of sugAppealing to younger trav- ar, lemon and shredded phyl-

CD CI5

South 1 4b 6 4b 6 NT

Ellen Creager/ Detroit Free Press

The Grand Bazaar In Istanbul, Turkey, Is host to the hlstorlc wholesale gold district, bridal district, silver district and leather district.

CD CD

QK953 0 KQ 10 8

shop. Men smoke hookah water pipes along one wall. A middle-age couple kisses in a farcorner.We siton red sofas under an awning and drink

small for vehicles. Whew. A f ter 5 '/ ~ h ours At one street stand, we eat and 11 stops on the streets grilled meat made of sweetof Istanbul, it is a quiet coda breads — t a sty. A n o ther

4643 9 10864 0976432

ner to a covered open-air tea

lip-shaped cups. CCt

CD)

EAST

umbrellas. We turn the cor-

sage tea with lemon out of tu-

E CCt

4AQJ5 9 J72 05 4AKJ62 WEST 4 None

Ct CD CD

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD

53 VSRI with

the

winding cobblestone alley, five tourists hurrying after

BRIGHTSIDE ANIMAL CENTER 1355 NEHEMLOCKAVEn REDMOND,OR

(s41)sz3-oss2

. Jumpstart Your New Year's Resolution! Start NOW and LOSE before the holidays! ("wifh program purchege.Products not included. One offgr perperson)

Scheduleyour FREE consultationand find out how much YOU could LOIEI

Bend

541-213-5657

visit Us at emetabolic.com

meqyouc RESEARCH CENTER weIGHT Loss gpeclnurrr

'Onuebhogc More', uosl dients ceneseedlo tae1-2 llu. ger week.Resuls say peuonlo genua

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REVISITING EUROPE

Music

Ifyou go

Continued from C1

What: "Know Music: From Big Band to theBigBang, The Roots of Rockand Roll"

The transition Ficher said one of the things separating big band, swing and jazz music from rock 'n' roll is their use of intricate rhythms produced by a four-piece rhythm section featuring a piano player, a bass player, a guitar player and a drummer. This changed in the late

with KPOV DJ Mike Ficher

When:2 p.m. today at the Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 Wall St. 6 p.m. Tuesday atthe Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave. Cost: Free Contact: Call 541-6177050 for the library in Bend and 541-312-1050 for the one in Redmond. Tosee a schedule of"Know Music" events, visit j.mp/KnowMusic.

1940s when musicians, in-

cluding Fatz Domino and Wynonie Harris, started using a 2-4 backbeat — a oneTWO-three-FOUR progression where the second and

s '.

fourthbeats were accentuat-

ed with a snare drum — as sic"series— partofan ongoing the basis for their music. Ficher said the use of this

lecture and event series that

simpler beat led to the 12- looks at different topics every bar blues chord progression, month — because it gives peowhich is the basis for some

ple a chance to learn about a lit-

of the earliest rock 'n' roll tle-known topic by talking with hits, such as Bill Haley and an expert inthe field. "It's all music, all month,"

His Comets' 1954 hit "Rock

Around the Clock" and Lit- she said. This month's series of tle Richard's 1957 hit "Tutti events will also give people a The Le Sirenuse hotel on the Amalfi Coast in Positano, Italy, is a destination worthy of seeking during a block of free time on a tour

eein amiiarsi sin a , u wi a res se o e es • Joining a tour comes with many benefits, including easeof travel andcompanionship By Nancy Button Nathan

ence, my favorite city in the world, I go to San Marco to

New York TimesNewsservice

The brochure for Madagas- s p end uninterrupted time with

carlookedinviting. Sodidthe some particular Fra Angelione for Easter Island, and the co pieces, especially his 'Last J u d gment.'"

most of its itinerary be a good o w n extensively, chose a tour

hill and across the Arno, to-

European-travel expert than

s e en in many stays in Paris.

"Occasionally, I had felt a As I approached the Palazzo Rick Steves says that there's an upside to joining a tour that need for company," she said, Vecchio, a huge crowd in the "so I picked a Rick Steves tour Piazza della Signoria eruptretraces familiar territory. " For me, i t' s a for its free time, bewhole new expericause I wanted peoplet o t alkto,butnot ence going back to FOr me, ft S places I know very g t4/Qple fleM/ all the time." well," Steves told That f iendsl p me. "There's no ex~ erienc factor was a plus pressure to see the gDfrfg baCk for us , as well, but b lockbuster sights. pp plgCeS I on Day 2 o f t h e Our guides always j S mithsonian t r i p , "~ empower v e t erwhile we were just ans to slip out and M/eII. Ttlef'e S get t i ng to know our wander." 20 new tour-group np pf'eSSUI'e O nce we h a d ~ friends, we split for ~ signed up for our one special celebraSmithsonian trip, t) I OCkt)UStel' tion . It was our third we determined to Stgg~S pU 1 time on the Amalfi personalize it. We

88 in 1951. And, The Crows

splurge restaurants to small museums

" We thought it w ould be

players. This

t r ansition great if we tied the two togethcontinued through the late er," Walker-Davis said, explain1950s and early 1960s, when ing the library had been planrock 'n' roll made the tran- ning to do a lecture series on sition to rock music and the

music for a while but decided to

typical band consisted al- wait until this month so it could most exclusively of a singer, feature the launch of the local a drummer and two or three music page. guitar players. She said this new music page, which should go live over

Theseries

the coming week, is the second Tina Wal ke r -Davis, way library card-holders can community relations coor- download music from the sysdinator for the Deschutes tem's website. They can also Public Library system, said use the online music service Ficher's talk on the transi- Freegal to get up to three free

ing the magnitude of the sacrifice by American soldiers and we had not made a return trip

tion from big band music to songs each week, she said. rock 'n' roll seemed like a — Reporter: 541-617-7816,

to Italy.

good fit for the "Know Mu-

the beauty of the cemetery, if

mmclean@bendbulletin.com

•

ner at the dreamy

Le Sirenuse hotel

m Positano that Fd

be free time to fill SI IP OUt: Brid with strategic stops M/gfldef" of our own, f r om

This month's lecture series

their songs than their horn

the-menu goal was a world-class din-

back over our ear- a/WayS lier visits to recall empp~er what we'd missed. wou ld

The Bells of Sunriver, the Cen-

Coast, and my off-

prepped by looking guideS

There

Public Library,and sheexpects the upcomingperformances by

wrote "Gee" about a sweet- is timed to coincide with the heart in 1953. library system's launch of a Ficher said the final part local music page — www.deof thistransitioncame about schuteslibrary.org/localmusic when songwriters and band — where people can download leaders started giving their albums by Broken Down Guivocalists and guitar players tars, Five Hnt Mary, Francot a more prominent role in Tone and other localbands.

We would not have had that shared moment, contemplat-

ace, which we'd never visited.

people to the Downtown Bend

tral Oregon Showcase Chorus and the female barbershop themes, Jackie Brentson and quartet Silverado will be popHis Delta Cats wrote "Rock- ular, as each one has a strong et 88" about their Oldsmobile local following.

that they offer the best of all

waytospendtimeandmoney? of France even though it du- ward my other destination Not surprisingly, no less a plicated much of what she had — the Medici Riccardi Pal-

draw about20 to 100people, de-

Good Times Roll" about how much moneyhe was goingto spend on a night out in 1948. Continuing with the same

three free hours in Florence, naissance costumes, heading we booked a tour of the Vasari through the square. The exCorridor, the elevated private citement of the moment was passage the Medici built in the huge. 1560s to connect the Palazzo People who take highlights Vecchio to the newer Palazzo tours seem to share the view Pitti across the Arno, which now houses much of the Uffizi

spirit of their music by writ-

1940s and early 1950s, when Louis Jordan wrote "Let the

worlds: the chance to make never been to any of those A th r ee-day stop in Rome Gallery's mammoth collection your own discoveries, while places. tailored to first-timers was a of self-portraits. seeing a f amiliar country So why did my husband, twofer for us: a chance to plug Some of our finest hours through new eyes. The highDave, and I, independent trav- holes by seeing things we had weren't during free time. light of our 17 days proved the elers who usually prefer to m i ssed in five previous vis- I went AWOL in Florence, point. rent a car and scout our own i t s a nd, just as significant, to w here I l eft D ave and t h e Leandro Marandola, a itinerary, go for an introducto- enjoy again some of the most group on its way to see Mi- Smithsonian tour leader, had ry tour of Italy, where we had important sights in the world, chelangelo's David. Instead, I worked his wonders. In an unbeen seven times before? thi s tim e w i t h S m ithsonian figured the better way for me scheduledstop,ourbus rolled We signed onto the Smith- Journeys' local guides and to soak up a sunny Palm Sun- into the majestic American sonian Journeys' Highlights Gariff. day was to head for San Min- World War II cemetery, just of Italy trip — 17 days of quick Vete r an travelers who join iato al Monte, the stunning south of Florence, near sunset. stops, from Ravello in the r e peattoursoftendosoforthe vantage point across the Arno, Marandola had persuaded the south up to Venice — mainly ease of getting from one famil- overlooking all of Florence. caretakertow aitforusbefore because the study leader was i a r spot to the next. But there's I was in time for the proces- loweringthe Stars and Stripes. David Gariff, a brilliant art a l so the advantage of sharing sion with olive branches (in- As 16 of us faced 4,398 white historian at the National Gal- m e als — and discoveriesstead of palms) in the glorious marble crosses and Stars of 11th-century basilica. lery of Art in Washington. with others. David, the five military veterBut would repeating what Pa m ela Cooper, of New I felt the thrill of explora- ans in our group, including my we had seen and done along York, who has traveled on her tion while walking down the husband, folded the flag. one for Antarctica, too. We'd

chance to learn about the jazz

ing songs focused on cars, pendingonthe topic. girls and having a good She said a p erformance time. These topics were also Monday by the folk quartet a hallmark of the music that Parlour, which kicked off the came out during the late Know Music series,brought22

ed as trumpets announced a procession decked out in Re-

della Grazie in Milan. When we saw that we would have

Frutti."

"The bass lines became age, reading music and songmore danceable," Ficher writing, while listening to persaid, which meant a huge formances by local musicians following among younger (visit j.mp/KnowMusic to see a audiences. calendar of events). He said early rock 'n' roll W alker-Davis said the l i musicians added to the fun brary system's lectures usually

New York Times News Service

had my e yeonsince our last trip. Before

we left home, I had — RickStovos, emailed the restau-

Eu r opean-travel rant to find a driver

and churches that

we ha d m i ssed or were eager to revisit.

expert to r eturn us to our tour hotel that night.

•

y a

•

Using email also worked well when we saw that

•

David Mulligan, of John- w e would have a free mornstown, New York, a retired i n g and afternoon in Rome. high school French teacher, W e booked some walks with

has taken about 30 group trips docents offered by the U.S.with Road Scholar, the nonprofit educational group that

b a sed Context Travel, which w e h ave used in several Euro-

began in 1975 as Elderhostel. p e an cities for its focused top"I always do the group ac- ics, skilled guides and maxitivity because I don't wan t

m u m o f six tourists per walk.

someone to say, 'You missed Context and other companies the greatest thing,' but then such as London Walks and I do wander off," Mulligan ParisWalksallowyoutoplan said. "When I was with Road

v i s its that aren't on most high-

Scholar on a tour of North- l i ghtsschedules. ern France, a repeat for me, I

We m e t Context docents for

went off in Auvers to explore walks to a few lesser-known the fields. I swear I saw the pagan, Roman and early same crows van Gogh painted

C h r i stian sites near the Colos-

there!" seum and another of the three On the other hand, some majorchurcheswithCaravagprefer to use any free time to gios in side chapels. return to their favorites. Websites such as Tickitaly "I do the things I can't imag- also work well for reserving ine being in that city and not

doing," said Sharon Irving, of the San Francisco Bay Area, who has taken many repeat tours. "When we stop in Flor-

e n t ry to places not included on

a highlights itinerary, several weeks or months before a trip, such as "The Last Supper" by Leonardo, at Santa Maria

•

CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

e uureo

TV TOOAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

i s a a ou iveeven s

TV SPOTLIGHT

And advertisers are begin-

as they bring the feeling of a Broadway production to TV.

ning to shift their behavior,

By Ce:ilia Kang

too,by spending more money

The Washington Post

online. During the TV

7 p.m. nn LIFE, "The Women of the Bible" —Roma Downey, who produced this two-hour special with husband Mark Burnett, also narrates the program, which examines the roles played by some of the most significant women in biblical history, starting with Eve and going on through Mary Magdalene and the Virgin Mary. The special also features interviews with and commentary from female leaders and scholars in the faith community.

NBC's 2013 l iv e

p e rfor-

When NBC aired its live

mance of"The Sound of Mui n dustry's sic" was panned by critics but pitch to advertisers for their brought in 22 million viewers. fall shows, known as "up- NBC put the same creators of fronts," sales to TV networks "Sound of Music" on the prowere flat and down 6 percent duction of "Peter Pan Live!," forcable networks, according a glitzier and more expensive to the Cabletelevision Adver- show performed from the tising Bureau. Grumman Studios in B ethTo defend themselves, page, New York. Peter was broadcast networks have dou- played by Williams, from bled down on programs that HBO's "Girls" and C aptain Virginia Serwood/The Associated Press are most enjoyed live. And Hook by Oscar winner Chris"Peter Pan Live!," which premiered Thursday, is part of a new wave nowhere is that felt more than topher Walken. "In the hopes that l ightof shows performed live with hopes to draw more viewers. in sports. Last year, 34 of the top 35 shows on broadcast and ning strikes twice, we think cable were NFL games. NBC we've landed on another great Live!," "Michael Buble's Christ- shows all the time, and you paid $7.7 billion this year for Broadway musical ... that is mas in New York" and "One have the Netflixes of the world the exclusive rights to broad- a timeless classic for all audiDirection: The TV Special." coming up with programs that cast the Olympics through ences, young and old, who just CBS will air "The Kennedy everyone wants to talk about," 2032. In October, the NBA never want to grow up," NBC Center Honors" and "A Home said Deana Myers, a television struck a nine-year broadcast Entertainment president Richfor The Holidays," a special analyst at SNL K agan. "So deal worth $24 billion with ard Greenblatt said when anwith G r ammy A w a rd-win- the big thing networks are do- Turner and ESPN. nouncing the production. "If I were to look into a crysning singer Jennifer Hudson, ing is focusing on things that Fox has followed with plans this month. can combat ad-skipping and tal ball, I'd say the networks for a l ive performance of And these special perfor- time-shifting." will be more live with more "Grease" next year. NBC will mances come amid other live In many ways, they are events," Ted Sarandos, chief also air the musical "Music events that reliably draw big fighting against the future. content officer of Netflix, said Man" next year. NBC's focus has helped imaudiences: NFL games and I n th e t h i r d q u a rter o f in a recent interview. "All of live talent competitions. 2014, TV viewing was down this is meant to replicate the proved ratings after a decade The move toward live TV 4 percent, to 4 hours, 32 min- success of sports and will put of last-place shows. And it is comes as consumer spend less utes a day, according to Niel- more pressure on scripted in many ways going back to its time flipping through chan- sen. Meanwhile, viewing of programming." early days. In 1955, it televised nels and more time watching streaming video increased The networks are also "Peter Pan" s t arring T ony their favorite shows on de62 percent to an average of 10 searching for new ways to Award winners Mary Martin, mand — either on cable or the hours, 42 minutes a month in attract large audiences with who played Peter, and Cyril Internet. Even worse for the the quarter, and the time con- daredevil stunts, comedy acts Ritchard as Captain Hook. networks, people are routinely sumers spent on smartphones and even more award shows. The production was so skipping through ads. increased 23 percent to 1 hour, The new trend of live theat- popular that NBC followed "Broadcast networks don't 33 minutes compared to the ricalperformances has reso- it in 1956 with a second live have the most talked about same periodlastyear. nated with millions of viewers telecast.

musical production of "Peter Pan" on Thursday, it hoped audiences would do something entirely old-fashioned. For three full h ours, the network bet children will put

down game consoles, parents will shut down Netflix a n d

everyone will gather together in front of the family room TV to watch Allison Williams and

Christopher Walken sing their way through a classic fairy tale — without skipping over the commercials. Television viewing is on the decline, down 4 percent in the

third quarter compared with last year, according to a new report by Nielsen. Several new

TV shows on the big networks were canceled after their fall

debuts, including "Selfie," "Bad Judge" and "Manhattan Love Story." Streaming-video audiences are growing rapidly, with Netflix, YouTube and Amazon stealing viewers with

original shows of their own. And so NBC, CBS, ABC and Fox are returning to their roots from the dawn of televi-

sion, when live events featuring singing and dancing drew millions of American viewers. T his m o nth, N B C ha s scheduled for its prime-time

hours a blizzard of live broadcasts, including "Christmas at Rockefeller Center," "Peter Pan

oo intentionso en woman bers who need you. Exercise can

dollars, but I'd rather

After most of the group members

Ag gy

pay full price than be asked if I want the discount. Why don't businesses that offer

my emotions. I can't

help people cope with depression, and so can the support of other mothers who have children in pris-

on. If you can affiliate with some of them, it may help you, too, because if anyone can relate to what you are

feeling, they should be able to. Dear Abby:I run a local chapter of an online fan group. We are getting T-shirts made, and I asked everyone to vote on the colors for the shirts.

enjoy anything at all, agreed on two colors, one of them much less prepare a holiday meal said her son, who has Asperger's and put up a Christmas tree. It feels

syndrome, does not allow those col-

senior citizen discounts just post a like all the joy in my life has been notice near the register? That way, sucked out. if a customer is entitled to it, she or —Feeling Hopeless he can ask for it when they check Dear Feeling Hopeless:Youhave out rather than have to hear that my sympathy. When a loved one is

ors in their house and asked if we coulduse differentones.

they look older than they are. — Insulted in Peoria, Ariz.

wins. What should I do? I don't want

incarcerated, in a sense, his or her

I'm sympathetic to her child's needs, but at the same time, I told

the group that the majority vote

family is serving a sentence, too. to offend her, but I also don't want to Dear Insulted: Many businessAll I can offer is to remind you go back on what I told the group. es DO post notices such as the that your son is paying for his mis— Meredith fn Georgia one you suggest. What happened takes, and that making yourself Dear Meredith: I assume that should be discussed privately with sick isn't going to help him. Right these T-shirts are not meant to be

the owner or manager of the sa-

now he needs your emotional sup-

lon. While I am certain the cashier did not intend to offend you, that's what happened,and "helpful"employees like her have been known to discourage patrons from returning. You will be doing everyone a

port, and in order for you to give it to him, you must take care of your health and stay strong. If you're preparing holiday meals and decorating a tree, then there must be other family mem-

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, DEC. 7, 2014:This yearyou often feel conflicted. You will decide to go with the flow rather than start a crusade over each issue. You will bea lot happier ifyou refuse to get so uptight. It is important to understand different perspectives. If you are single, you could have difficulty settling down with one person. Someone very different Stars showthe kind could stop you in pf day ypn'll have yo ur tracks. If you ** * * * D ynamic are attached, you ** * * Positive en j oy teasing your ** * Average sig n ificant other. ** So-so Be more sensitive * Difficult to this person's needs. Humor will help lighten the mood. CANCERreads you cold.

ARIES (March21-April19) ** * * * You have the ability to see beyond the obvious, and your perceptions will give you a broader vision of what is

happenin garoundyou.Communicating your thoughts could be difficult, as others don't seem to havethesame bankof knowledge. Tonight: Happily at home.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) *** * You could beoverly concerned about your holiday budget. Do whatever you need to do to relax. If you have to balance your checkbook or redo your shopping list, do it. Others simply want your company. Join a loved one for a late lunch.Tonight:Catch up on news.

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

the other party. Tonight: Time for family affairs.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * Make it OK for you to be unavailable, at least in the morning; detailed explanati onswon'tbe necessary.W henyou meet up with family or friends later on in the day with a smile on your face, they will understand. Tonight: Follow your heart.

LEO (July23-Aug.22) ** * * Zero in on what you want to do as opposedto whatyouthinkyou should do. Your mood will be more upbeat as a result. You might need to spend some time alone. What you do with that time is your business. Tonight: Keep it private

and personal. VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

** * * Touch base with an older friend or family member. Plans in the afternoon might need to involve friends. Whether you are at an informal gathering or out playing racquetball, it is the company that makes the difference. Tonight: Among ci'owds.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

** * * Reach out to a distant friend who loves to chat and visit with you. Consider meeting each other halfway sometime during the next few months. Plan a busy afternoon of shopping or perhaps finding GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * You might have a certain idea for a Christmas tree. Tonight: Get a head start howyou want to indulge a loved one, only on tomorrow. to discover that he or she would prefer SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) something completely different. Express ** * * You have a naughty side that your caring in a way that is meaningful to tends to emerge around one particular

worn all the time. Suggest to the womanthat she notwearthe T-shirt

when she's at home, but only when she's involved in fan group outings. That should solve the problem. — Write to Dear Abbyat dearabbycom or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

person. The fun and laughter that stem from this interaction are likely to erase any tension. You might want to limit contact with others today and be with just this person. Tonight: Continue as you have all day.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * * L ike or not, you'll need to continue deferring to a partner and/or friends. If you do, you will feel better, as you might have too much on your plate right now. Think in terms of having more free time as opposed to thinking that you have control. Tonight: Time to be aduo.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ** * Pace yourself. You might need to free up some time to be with your friends. You demand a lot from yourself, and you have a lot of responsibilities on your shoulders. Use the morning for chores, and leave the afternoon open. Tonight: Have a merry good time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fsb.18) ** * * You can't seem to contain yourself in your present mood. Is there really a reason to? Make the most of your Sunday.

You evenmight consider doingsome holiday decorating in the afternoon. Invite your friends to help out. Tonight: The fun continues.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * You might want to stay close to home, especially in the morning. Your afternoon plans could involve a dear friend or loved one. Many ofyou are likelyto get into a holiday or winter type of happening, especially if it involves your family. Tonight: Hang some mistletoe. © King Features Syndicate

8 p.m. on TNT, "The Librarians" —In this series spinoff of a popularstring of TV movies, those very special librarians who live beneath NewYork's Metropolitan Public Library continue their work protecting

a cluelessworld from super-

natural threats. In the two-hour premiere, whensomeone begins killing off potential librarians, Flynn Carsen (Noah Wyle) and his new Guardian, Col. Eve Baird

(RebeccaRomijn), must save the three who are left. Then, the group must stop the Serpent Brotherhood from returning raw magic to the world. Christian Kane also stars.

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY

9 p.m. on LIFE, "The RedTent" — Adapted from a best-selling historical novel by Anita Diamant, this two-part TV movie (which concludes Monday) recounts the life of Dinah (Rebecca Ferguson, "The White Queen"), the daughter of Leah and Jacob (Minnie Driver, lain Glen), and her family's experiences in Old Testament times.

• There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t

favor if you speak up. dresser yesterday, and when I went Dear Abby:Do you have any adto the register to pay, the recep- vice for coping with a child who is tionist asked me if I was over 65 incarcerated during the holidays? "so I could get the senior discount." My son, who has never been in Abby, I am only 55! I found her trouble in his life, made a foolish question insulting, and several of mistake. He ran with the wrong my friends have had crowd and is now in this same experiprison. ence. I appreciate the E very day i s a DFP,R young woman trying torment, and I don't to save me a couple of know how to handle Dear Abby: I was at the hair-

Bp.m. on6, "ILove Lucy Christmas Special" — While decorating a Christmas tree, Lucy, Ricky, Fred and Ethel (Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz, William Frawley, Vivian Vance) reminisce about how their lives have changed since the birth of Little Ricky (Keith Thibodeaux) in this flashback-filled holiday episode of the beloved sitcom. It's paired here with the classic story "Lucy's Italian Movie." Both tales have been colorized in a way that evokes the 1950s, when they originally were shown.

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • BIG HERO6(PG)10:40 a.m., 1:20, 4:10, 6:55, 9:35 • BIRDMAN(R) 1:30, 4:20, 7:10, 10:05 • THE BLUEROOM(R)3:15, 9:10 • A CHRISTMASCAROL(1938 — noMPAArating) i CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT(1945 — noMPAA rating) 2, 7 • DUMB ANDDUMBER TO (PG-13)11:20a.m.,2,4:40, 7:20, 10:10 • GONE GIRL(R) 11:40 a.m., 3:10, 6:25, 9:40 • HORRIBLEBOSSES2(R) 12:30, 3:05, 6:05, 9:20 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 10:30 a.m., 11a.m., 11:30 a.m., 1:55, 2:30, 3, 6, 6:30, 7, 9:05,9:30, IO • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) noon, 4, 8 • INTERSTELLAR IMAX (PG-13) I, 5, 9 • MEETTHEMORMONS(PG) l2:15, 6:15 • NIGHTCRAWLER (R) 10:50 a.m. • PENGUINSOFMADAGASCAR(PG) 10:45 a.m.,1:15, 4:05, 6:45, 9: I5 • PENGUINS OF MADAGASCAR3-D (PG)11:15 a.m., 1:45, 4:30, 7: I5, 9:45 • ST. VINCENT(PG-13) I:05, 3:40, 6:40, 9:20 • THETHEORY OF EVERYTHING (PG-13)11:35a.m.,3:20, 6:20, 9:25 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. •

10:01 p.m. on 29, "Revenge" — Emily (Emily VanCamp) finds herself with a rival for Jack's (Nick Wechsler) affections in the new episode "Atonement," a situation in which Emily may end up unleashing her most lethal secret. A Southern flair comes to the Hamptons, courtesy of Nolan and Louise (Gabriel Mann, guest star Elena Satine). o zap2it

' NQRTHWEsT CROSSING Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend's

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • THE BOOK OFLIFE (PG) 11:30 a.m. • GUARDIANSOF THEGALAXY (PG-13)2 • THE MAZERUNNER(PG-13) 6 • A WALKAMONG THETOMBSTONES (R)9 • Younger than 21 may attend aiiscreeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • CITIZENFOUR (R) 5 • FORCEMAJEURE(R) 2:30 • LISTEN UP PHILIP (noMPAArating) 7:30 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • BIG HER06(PG) 11:15a.m.,1:45,4:15, 6:45,9:15 • HORRIBLEBOSSES 2(R)11:30 a.m.,2,4:30,7,9:30 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9 • PENGijINS OF MADAGASCAR(PG) 11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45

teestside. www.northwestcrossing.com

Check out our Miele coffee machines!

BROTHERS

TV.APPLIANCE ohnsonbrothersttscom

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • HORRIBLEBOSSES2(R) 2:45, 5 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 2:30, 5 • INTERSTELLAR(PG-13) 3 • PENGijINSOFMADAGASCAR (PG)2:30,4:30 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • BIGHER06(PG)I2:10,2:40,5,7:20 • DUMB ANDDUMBER TO (PG-13)1:50,4:20,6:50 • HORRIBLEBOSSES2(R) noon, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 1:20,4: I0,7 • PENGijINS OF MADAGASCAR(PG) 12:20, 5, 7:15 • PENGijINSOFMADAGASCAR 3-D (PG)2:40 •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 1:10, 4: I 0,7:15 • PENGUINSOFMADAGASCAR(Upstairs — PG) 1, 4, 7 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine

•

OI,IVK

Olive is a 6 year old Siamese kitty that was surrendered to us because of the health of her former owner. She's beautiful and independent, her hair is long and soft, and her eyes are a lovely sky blue. She'sonlyever lived indoors her whole life. If you think you'd like Olive to come home with you, come on in to the shelter and meet this gorgeousgal! HUMRNESOC IGV OF CCNTRRLORGGON/SPCR til 170 S.C.II7th St., 8END (541) 38R-3537

Scoreboard, D2 NH L , D3 Preps, D5 Sportsinbrief, D3 C o llegefootball, D4 NFL,D6 College hoops, D3 NBA, D4

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

RUNNING Maton qualifies for nationals For the second straightyear, Bend runner Matthew Maton is heading to the Foot Locker Cross Country national championship. Beneath clear skies Saturday in Walnut, California, Maton, a Summit High senior and the top seed atthe West Regional, completed the 5,000-meter course in15 minutes, 36.4 seconds to finish third in the 267-runner field. Maton finished 12seconds behind Elijah Armstrong, of Pocatello, Idaho, and eight seconds back of Trevor Reinhart, of Ross, California. Maton, who placed third at nationals last year, and the rest of the West Regional's top 10 finishers qualify for next Saturday's national championship sinSan Diego. Also on Saturday, at the Nike CrossNationals in Portland, Eric Fykerud placed 68th in the 199-runner field to help Central Oregon finish 17th as a teamwith 368 points. Central Oregon's Alex Martin was 72nd. Tanner Anderson, of Spokane, Washington, was the individual winner of the 5Kraceat Glendoveer Golf Course, and Manlius of New York topped the 22team standings with 111 points.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

RODEO: NFR

res man receivers amon san ousin uc s' i ewin

CulVer'S

By MarkMoffcal

passes for 126 yards

The Bulletin

and a touchdown

SANTA CLARA, Calif. — His

"It was my time

to go," said Carrington, a San Diego product who is always charming

in Oregon's 51-13

teammates were yelling "D.C.!" as Darren Carrington answered

throttling of Arizona in the Pac-12 cham-

questions from the media in the

pionship game. Carr i ngton Nelson and friendly with Carrington and reporters. "We had another Duck freshman, Charles a player down, and when it's your Nelson, have taken on larger roles time you've just got to show up later in the season while senior and play hard, and just have fun

loud and lively Oregon locker room late Friday night at Levi's Stadium.

The freshmanwide receiverhad just finished the best game ofhis young football career on one of the biggest stages, catching seven

wide receiver Keanon Lowe was

out there. That's all I was trying to

sidelined with an injury. The two haveembraced thechallenge.

do, and it just came." See Ducks /D4

Nextup College Football Playoff Selection Show When:9:30 a.m. today TV:ESPN

Inside • TCU, Ohio State, Baylor make final cases,D4

Mote is 3I'd In

bareback Bulletin staff report LAS VEGAS — The old

Culver cowboy is still at the top of his game. Bareback rider Bobby Mote, 38, placed third during the third round of the National Finals Rodeo

on Saturday, posting an 82.5-point ride atop

COMMUNITY SPORTS

the horse

Big Easy.

er eroa s

Mote, who is currently

fourth in the bareback world standings, earned $11,340.1 4 forhisthirdplace effort at the Thomas & Mack Center. Justin McDaniel, of Porum,

Oklahoma, won Saturday's third round with an 89-point ride. Terrebonne's

Austin Foss placed fourth with an 80-point ride while

Redmond cowboy Steven Peebles finished out of the money — but stayed alive in the average — with a ride worth 68.5 points. With seven rounds left in the 10-day event, Utah

cowboy and three-time defendingchampion Kaycee Feild leads the bareback world standings with $195,370 in winnings.

— Bulletin staff Ieport

OLYMPICS

See NFR /D5

IOC wants sliding out of S. Korea MONACO — The International Olympic Committee is urging South Koreanorganizers of the 2018Winter Gamestomovebobsled and luge events to another country to save money, according to an IOC official with knowledge of the situation. The IOCaskedthe South Koreans to halt construction of a new sliding venuefor the PyeongchangGames and agree to relocate the events to anexisting venue in Asia, Europeor North America, the official told TheAssociated Press on Saturday. The movewould save $120 million in construction costs and $3-5 million in annual maintenance costs,and is in line with IOCPresident ThomasBach's cost-cutting reforms, the official said. The international federations for bobsled and luge are aware ofthe request and in agreement, the official said. Korean organizers have sofar resisted the IOC'spush and continued to build their venuefor the sliding events, contending that the facility will have

a long-term use.

— The Associated Press

COLLEGE FOOTBALL N .1Alabama N o. 14 Missouri

No. 2 Florida State 7

No.12Georgia Tech 35 No. 4 TCU lowa State No. 5 Baylor No. 9 KansasState 27 No. 6 Ohio State

No. 11 Wisconsin 0

Mote

SKIING

A rush of success for Norway's new star

Photos by Meg Roussos i The Bulletin

Runners and walkers descended By Kelley McMillan

on downtown Bend on Saturday

New York Times News Service

for the Jingle Bell Run 5K run/

BEAVER CREEK, Colo. — Last Sunday, Kjetil

walk. Above, Vicki Kipp, of Bend,

Jansrud of Norway stood on the podium in Lake Louise, Alberta, and put

dons some of Santa Claus' famous jolly bulk — of the inflatable

on a white cowboy hat, the prize given to each winner of the men's

World Cup skiraces.

variety — as her gay apparel.

Jansrud, 29,

Right, Peyten Roberts, 12, of Bend,

had just won the super-G, his second victory in

is having an elfing good time running ahead of the pack.

Ja n srud

two days, after a win

in the season-opening downhill. Jansrud's victories announced him as a serious

threat in the speed races at Beaver Creek and for the

PREP WRESTLING

season's super-G, downhill and overall titles.

Bulldogs winseason-openingtournament • Storm boys top McMinnville. Prep roundup,D5

Central Oregon has continued to rise as one of the state's

most prominent wrestling regions, as shown by nine team state championships and 44 individual titles over the past eight years. As Bend High coach Luke Larwin put it: "Wrestling is Oregon area."

chor of the small but pow-

erful Norwegian men's team, which also includes

With a pair of individual

a slalom star who has emerged as one of the fin-

champions and 10 wrestlers

est technical skiers of his

placing on Saturday, Culver posted 189.5 points to top the

generation. There are only seven

13-team standings. Marco Retano pinned Burns' Evan Gunderson

athletes on the Norwegian

men's team. By compari-

son, the Austrians have 41.

in just under two minutes

That is what made Satur-

Okla oma ta e 8 No. 18 Oklahoma 35

day's Central Oregon Wrestling Officials Tournament at Mountain View an early-sea-

No. 22 Boise State 8 Fresno State 14

mond'e Mitch Willett during the152-pound championship match programs. And Culver proved to be the during the Central Oregon Wrestling Officials Tournament on standard out of the gate.

season with an injured Achilles tendon, Jansrud

Henrik Kristoffersen, 20,

alive and well in the Central

son measuring stick for area

most likely out for the has stepped in as the an-

Inside

Bulletin staff report

With his teammate Aksel Lund Svindal, 31,

See Janerud /D5

to win the 132-pound title Joe Kllne/The Bulletin

Culver'e Tucker Davis tries to free himself from the hold of RedSaturday at Mountain View High School. Willett won the match.

for the Bulldogs, and Clay McClure later followed with a crown at 170 in defeating Bend High's Justin Vinton 6-2.

See Wrestling /D5

Inside • Lindsey Vonn wins World Cup race for first time in more than two years.DS

D2 THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

COREBOARD Injuryreporl

ON DECK Monday Boysbasketball:LaPineat Culver, 6;30p.m. Girls basketball:LaPineat Culver,5 p.m.

Tuesday Boys basketball:Bendat GrantsPass,6 p.mc MountainViewat Lincoln, 6 p.mc Ridgeviewat CrookCounty,7 p.m.; Madras at Sisters, 7 p.mc Dufur atCulver,6 p.mcGilchrist at LaPineJV,7 p.m. Girls basketball:GrantsPassat Bend, 6p.m.;Sisters atMadras,7p.m.; Dufur at Culver, 4:30p.mc Trinity Lutheranat Mitchell/Spray,7p.m. Wrestling:SistersatSummit, 6p.m. Wednesday

Wrestling:Bendat LaPine, 7p.m.

Thursday Boysbasketball:Ridgeviewvs. Maz amaat Crater Tournament,5:45 p.m.;Sisters atLebanon, 7p.mc Culver atMadrasJV,6:30 p.m. Girls basketball:Ridgeviewvs.Brookings-Harborat CraterTournament, 7:30p.m.;MadrasJVat Culver, 6:30 p.m. Friday Boys basketball: Springfieldat Bend, 7p.m.; Dallas at MountainView,7 p.m.; CrookCounty at Redmond, 7 p.m.;Ridgeviewat Crater Tournament, TBD; Summitvs.SandyatSandyTournament,7:30 p.m.;Madrasat Henley,7p.mJLa Pineat Douglas Invite,TBD;Central Christianvs.C.S.Lewis Academy atC.S.LewisAcademy Invitational in Newberg, 8:15 P.m. Girls basketball:Springfield atBend,5 t5 p mRedmond at CrookCounty, 7p.m.;Sisters atSummit, 7 pmc MountaiVi newatDallas, 7pm.; Ridgeviewat CraterTournament, TBD;Madrasat Henley,6p.mc La Pineat DouglasInvite, TBD;Central Christian vs.C.S.LewisAcademyJVatCrS.LewisTournament in Newb erg, 6:30p.mcTrinity Lutheranvs. Elkton at ElktonTip-OffClassic, 6p.mcGilchrist at GilchristTournament Wrestling: Ridgeview,Sisters, Gilchristat CulverInvite, 2p.m.;Redmond,CrookCountyat North Bend Coast ClassicTBD; , Mountain Viewat Silverton DualMeetTournament, TBD Swimming:MountainViewat Swimmingfor Giving Meet, t 1 a.m. Saturday Boys basketball:Springfield at MountainView, 12:45p.mc DallasatRedmond,2:30p.m.;Ridgeview atCraterTournament, TBD;La Pineat DouglasInvite, TBD;Central Christianat C.S.Lewis Academ yInvitational in Newberg, TBD Girls basketball:MountainViewat Union(Wash.), 2p.m.;Redmondat Dallas, E:30p.muRidgeyiewat CraterTournament, TBD;Silverton atSummit, t:30 p.mc La Pineat DouglasInvite, TBD;Central Christian at C.S.LewisTournament in Newberg, TBD; Trinity Lutheran vs. North Douglas atElkton Tip-Off Classic, I p.m.;Gilchristat GilchristTournament Wrestling:Ridgeview,Sisters, Gilchrist at Culver Invite, 10a.m.;Redmond, CrookCounty at North BendCoastClassic, TBD;Bendat Springfield Invitational,TBD Swimming: Bend,Redmond, Ridgeview, Summit, Sisters atBendWinter Classic,TBD Nordicskiing:OH SNOclassic atMt. Bachelor

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE

AU TimesPST EASTERN CONFERENCE

AtlanticDivision GP W L OT 2 8 18 7 3 2 7 16 6 5 2 9 t7 tg 2

Pfs GF GA 3 9 98 72 3 7 85 69 3 6 74 76 2 6 14 9 3 3 t 8 9 7 9 2 8 15 12 1 3 t 7 2 7 2 2 5 11 7 7 2 9 5 6 6 4 2 6 10 11 5 2 5 6 6 7 1 27 9 16 2 2 0 47 85 MetropolitanOivision GP W L OT Pta GFGA P ittsburgh 2 6 1 8 6 2 3 8 8 5 6 0 N .Y.Islanders 27 19 8 0 3 8 8 6 7 4 Washington 26 12 10 4 28 74 71 N .Y.Rangers 25 tt t g 4 2 6 7 3 73 N ewJersey 27 10 13 4 2 4 6 4 79 P hiladelphia 26 9 1 3 4 2 2 6 8 8 2 C olumbus 26 9 1 5 2 2 0 6 1 88 C arolina 25 8 14 3 1 9 5 7 7 t WESTERN CONFERENCE

Tampa Bay Detroit Montreal Toronto Boston Florida Ottawa Buffalo

Chicago Nashville St. Louis Winnipeg Minnesota Dallas Colorado Anaheim Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles SanJose Arizona Edmonton

CentralDivision GP W L OT Pta GF GA 2 7 18 8 1 3 7 8 5 2 6 17 7 2 3 6 7 0 2 7 17 8 2 3 6 7 6 2 7 14 9 4 3 2 6 1 2 5 14 10 1 2 9 7 t 2 7 10 12 5 2 5 7 9 27 9 t2 6 2 4 72

53 54 63 60 Bt 95 89

PacificDivision GP W L OT Pte GF GA 2 8 17 6 5 3 9 8 1 7 6 2 7 18 8 2 8 17 9 2 7 14 8

t 37 8 4 7 4 2 3 6 89 72 5 3 3 72 59

2 8 t4 to 4

3 2 80 77

2 8 10 15 3 2 3 6 6 9 0 2 6 6 15 5 1 7 5 8 90

Saturday'sGames

Pittsburgh3, Otawa2 St. Louis6,N.Y.Islanders4 Philadelphi2, a LosAngelesI Toronto5,Vancouver2 Detroit 3,N.Y.Rangers2 Columbus3,TampaBay 1 Florida 3, Buffalo2 Washington 4, NewJersey1 Chicag o3,Nashviff e1 Dallas 4, Montreal 1 Boston 5, Arizona2 SanJose3, Calgary2

Today'sGam es Anaheim atWinnipeg,noon Detroit atCarolina,2 p.m. Vancouver atOttawa,4 p.m. SanJoseatEdmonton,6p.m. Monday'sGames PittsburghatN.Y.Rangers, 4p.m. NewJerseyatCarolina,4 p.m. Florida atSt.Louis,5 p.m.

FOOTBALL America's Line Favorite DOLPHINS

BENGA LS Colts Texans TITANS SAINTS

LIONS Rams VIKINGS BRONC OS Chiefs 49ers EAGLE S Patriots PACKE RS

Hometeam inCAPS Open Current 0/U Underdog Today

3 3 3 '/~ 3

3'/~ 3H 4 6

45'/ z 47 ' / z

Ravens Steelers BROWN S JAGUAR S Giants Panthers Bucs

PK P K

50 42' / ~ 4 5 'Iz

10 1 0 2 3 6 6

41 ' /z 44'/ z REDSKINS 40' / z Jets

gy, t g t0 -1

4 g y,

1 0 4T H Bills t 4 O HCARDINL AS 41' I z RAIDERS I 48'/ z Seahawk s 4 5t '/ g CHARG ERS

Z r/2 8

I 3'/p

Monday

11'/z 12'/z 56

NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AU TimesPST

Today'sGam es N.Y.GiantsatTennessee,10a.m. Carolina at NewOrleans,I0 a.m. NrY.JetsatMinnesota, 10a.m. PittsburghatCincinnati, 10a.m. St. Louisat Washington, 10a.m. BaltimoreatMiami,tga.m. IndianapolisatCleyeland,10a.m. Tampa Bayat Detroit,10a.m. Houston at Jacksonvile, tga.m. Buffaloat Denver, t:05 p.m. Kansas CityatArizona, I:05 p.m. SanFranciscoatOakland, 1:25p.m. Seattle at Philadelphia,1:25p.m. NewEnglandatSanDiego,5:30p.m. Monday'sGame AtlantaatGreenBay,5:30p.m.

Falcons

DEFENDING THELAW, AND THE TROPHY

PITTSBURG HSTEELERSat CINCINNATI BENGALS —STEELERS: OUT: TMarcusGilbert (ankle). DOUBTFUL: LB James Harrison (knee).QUESTIONABLE: NTSteveMcLendon(shoulder).PROBABLE:CB CortezAllen (thumb), CBBriceMcCain (hamstring), TE HeathMiler (not injury related),STroyPolamalu

(iffness),QBBenRoethlisberger(not injuryrelated), LB RyanShazier (ankle), CBIkeTaylor (shoulder). BENGALS:OUT:LBVontazeBurfict (knee).DOUBTFUL: DE MargusHunt (ankle), WRJamesWright (knee). QUESTIONABLE :DTDomataPeko(elbow).PROBABLE:DE RobertGeathers (hip), WRA.J. Green(thigh), TERyan Hewitt(iffness),CBAdamJones (concussion), TMarshall New house(hip), GMikePoffak(knee). ST. LOUIS RAMS at WASHINGTON REDSKINS — RAMS:PROBABLE:WRTavonAustin (back), DE Wiliam Hayes(not injury related),LBWill Herring(foot), GDavin Joseph(not injury related),LB James Laurinaitis (ankle),DEChris Long(ankle), CB MarcusRoberson(ankle), GRodger Saffold(shoulder), CScottWells(not injury related).RE DSKINS: OUT: LB Will Compton (stinger), NTKedric Golston(foot, back), CB ChaseMinnifield (concussion). DOUBTFUL: S BrandonMeriweather(toe). QUESTIONABLE: NTChris Baker(chest), CBE.J. Biggers(concussion), DEJason Hatcher(knee), WRDeSeanJackson(shin), LBKeenan Robinson(knee). PROBABLE: SRyan Clark(stinger), LB Ryan Kerrigan (wrist), TTyler Polumbus(not injury related),RBSilasReddJr. (rib). NEW YORKGIANTS atTENNESSEE TITANS — GIANTSO:UT: TJames Brewer (concussion), LB Jacquian Williams (concussion, shoulder). QUE STIONAB LE: LB Mark Herzlich (concussion), RBRashadJennings(ankle). PROBABLE: DTCullenJenkins caff), LBJameel McClain (knee), WRPreston Parker knee), TJustin Pugh(quadriceps), CBDominique Rodgers-Croma rtie (back, shoulder). TITANS:OUT: LB KamerionWimbley(hamstring). QUESTIONABLE: TTaylorLewan(ankle), QBZach Mettenberger (right shoulder),TMichaelOher (toe), CBBlidi Wreh-W>lson (back),WRKendaffWright(hand). PROBABLE: CBMarquestonHuff(hamstring),GChanceWarmack(ankle). CAROLINAPANTHERS at NEW ORLEANS SAINTS —PANTHERS: OUT:GAminiSilatolu (knee), RB DeAng elo Wiliams (hand). QUESTIONABLE: TE Greg Olsen(knee). PROBABLE: DEMario Addison foot), DE KonyEaly(iffness), CRyan Kali (iffness),DT tar Lotulele(ankl i e). SAINTS;PROBABLE:RBTravaris Cadet(ham string), RBMarkIngram(ankle,toe), LBKyle Knox(hand),RBKhiry Robinson(forearm). NEW YORKJETS at MINNESOTA VIKINGS — JETS: OUT:TEJaceAmaro(concussion),DEMuhammad Wilkerson (toe). PROBABLE: GWillie Colon (shoulder,knee), TEJeff Cumberland(iffness), KNick Folk (righthip),RBChris Johnson (knee), WRJeremy Kerley(iffness),CBJosh Thomas (iffness). VIKINGS: OUT:RB Jerick McKinnon (low back).DOUBTFUL: LB AnthonyBarr(knee), CBJabari Price(hamstring). PROB ABLE: TERhett Ellison(ankle), DTSharrif Floyd (knee),TEChase Ford (hamstring, foot), TEKyle Rudolph(abdom en,groin).

A Royal Canadian Mounted

Police constable salutes

HOUSTONTEXANS atJACKSONVILLEJAGUARS —TEXANS:OUT:LBJadeveonClowney(knee), TE GarrettGraham(ankle). QUESTIONABLE: SDanieal Manning(hamstring). PROBABLE:TTysonClabo(foot), LB Brian Cushing(knee), TEAnthonyDenham(iffness), LB Akeem Dent (neck), RBArian Foster (groin), CB Kareem Jackson (knee), WRAndre Johnson (not injury related),CBJohnathanJoseph(ankle), P Shane Lechler(biceps), T DerekNewton (knee), NTRyan Pickett(back),LBJeffTarpinian(knee). JAGUARS:OUT: DE Andre Branch (groin), LBKhairi Fortt (ham string). QUESTI ONABLE:LBLaRoyReynolds(neck),WRTommy Streeter(abdomen). PROBABLE: QBBlake Bortles right shoulder,ankle), DEChris Clemons(knee), S oshEvan s(foot), LBJeremiahGeorge(ankle),RBToby Gerhart(shoulder),DTSen'Derrick Marks(foot). KANSASCITY CHIEFS atARIZONA CARDINALS — CHIEFS: OUT;DEAllenBailey(concussion), WR Jun iorHemingway(concussion).PROBABLE:WR DonnieAvery(groin), RBJamaal Charles (knee), P DustinColquitt (rightcalf), TEAnthonyFasano (knee), CB Jameff Fleming (hamstring), LBDee Ford (quadriceps), LBTamb a Hali (knee), LBJames-Michael Johnso n(back,knee),LBJoshMauga(back),GMike McGlynn(quadriceps), CBChris Owens (knee), CB SeanSmith(groin). CARDINALS: OUT: RBAndre Ellington(hip), GPaul Fanaika(ankle), STyrannMathieu (thumb), DT Ed Stinson (toe). QUESTIONABLE: WR LarryFitzgerald(knee), LBLarry Foote(foot), TJared Veldheer(ankle). PROBABLE: LB Lorenzo Alexander (knee),LBKennyDemens(hamstring). BUFFALOBILLS atDENVER BRONCOSBILLS:OUT : TEChris Gragg(knee), WRMike Williams (calf), DEJarius Wynn(knee). PROBABLE: K DanCarpenter (right groin), DTMarcell Dareus(hip), WRChrisHogan (hamstring), SBacarri Rambo (hamstring), WR SammyWatkins (hip), WRRobert Woods (ankle).BRONCOS: OUT: RBMontee Ball (groin)r RB RonnieHilman(foot), WRCodyLatimer(concussion), CB KayvonWebster (shoulder). QUE STIONABLE: S QuintonCarter(knee), DTTerrance Knighton(elbow), DEQuanterus Smith (ribs), TEJacobTamme (ribs), TE Julius Thoma s(ankle). PROBABLE: RBC.J. Anderson ankle), TPaul Cornick(shoulder), LBLerenteeMcCray illness), CWil Montgomery (knee), CBAqibTalib hamstring),WRDemaryiusThomas(ankle), RBJuwan Thompson(kne e),WRWesWelker(not injuryrelated). SEATTLESEAHAWKS at PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — SEAHAWKS: OUT: CMaxUnger (knee, ankle).DOUBTFUL: TECooper Helfet (ankle). QUESTIONABLE :CBJeremyLane(glute).PROBABLE:DE MichaelBennett (toe), RBMarshawnLynch(back), CB ByronMaxwell (shin). EAGLES; OUT; QBNick Foles (coffarbone).QUESTIONABLE: TETrey Burton (hamstring). PRO BABLE: LBEmmanuel Acho(groin), DE Brandon Bair(elbow), KCodyParkey(right groin), RB ChrisPolk(ankle). SAN FRANCISCO49ERS atOAKLAND RAIDERS —49ERS:OUT:TAnthonyDavis(concussion), DT GlennDorsey(forearm), TEVance McDonald (back). QUE STIONABLE: CBTramaine Brock (hamstring), S Bubba Ventrone (groin). PRO BABLE: WR MichaelCrabtree(knee), CBChris Cuffiver (shoulder), WR BruceEffington(ankle), RBCarlos Hyde(shoulder), WR Stevie Johnson(knee), WRBrandon Lloyd (quadriceps),DTRay McDonald (finger), DTJustin Smith (back), TJoeStaley (iffness). RAIDERS: OUT: SJonathanDowling (back), TEBrianLeonhardt (concussion), TMenelik Watson(foot, ankle). QU ESTIONABLE:CBTareffBrown(foot), LBSioMoore (hip), CB NeikoThorpe(hand). PROBABLE; RBLatavius Murray (concussion). NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS atSAN DIEGO CHARGERS —PATRIOTS:DOUBTFUL:LB Chris White(ankle).QUESTIONABLE: CDanny Aiken(concussion), CB Kyle Arrington (ankle), GDan Connolly (ankle),DTDominiqueEasley(knee), WRJulianEdelman (thigh), TCameron Fleming (ankle), LBDont'a Hightower(shoulder), DEChandler Jones(hip), WR BrandonLaFeff(shoulder), RBShaneVereen(ankle). PROBABLE: QBTom Brady(ankle),TMarcusCannon hip). CHA RGERS: OUT: NTRyanCarrethers (elbow). UESTIN O ABLE: LB Donald Butler (quadriceps), T D.J. Fluker(concussion), GChris Wat (calf). PR OBABLE: LBAndrewGachkar (knee), DTCorey Liuget (knee),QBPhilip Rivers(chest).

BrownClassic Brown66, SacredHeart56 St. Bonaventure 43, Drexel 32

as she stands next to the

Women's

RODEO

World Cup

trophy during the draw for the 2015 competition Saturday jn Gatjneau,

Quebec. The United States was placed jn a group with Australia, Sweden and Nigeria. Fred Chartrand I The Canadian Press

ATLANTAFALCONS at GREENBAY PACK-

ERS — FALCONS: DNP: CBRobert Alford (wrist), WR RoddyWhite(ankle). LIMITED:GJustin Blalock(back),

WRHarryDouglas(foot), DEStanslyMaponga(elbow). PACKE RS: DNP: DTMike Daniels (back), LBJamari Lattimore(ankle), CBSamShields (concussion), G LaneTaylor (iffness). LIMITED:DTJosh Boyd (knee), GTJ.Lang(ankle), LBNick Perry (shoulder), GJosh Sitton(toe).

College AH TimesPST FBS Saturday'sGames

No. 5Baylor38, No.9KansasSt. 27 Cincinnati38,Houston31 Oklah omaSt.38,No.I8Oklahoma35,OT BALTIMORERAVENS atMIAMI DOLPHINS SMU27, UConn20 — RAVE NS: OUT:CBTramainJacobs(thigh). QUES- No.4TCU55,lowaSI.3 TIONAB LE: WRMichael Campanaro (thigh), RBJustin Temple10,Tulane3 Forsett(knee),TECrockett Giffmore(back), LBAlbert ACCchampionship McCleffan(thigh). PROBABLE: WRMarion Brown No. 2FloridaSt.37, No.12Georgia Tech35 (concussion),TEOwen Daniels (not injury related), BigTenchampionship LB C.J.Mosley(wrist), LBDaryl Smith (not injury re- No. 6OhioSt.59, No.t 1Wisconsin 0 lated), WR TorreySmith (knee), LBTerreffSuggs(not Confer enceUSA championship injury related),DEDeAngelo Tyson(not injuryrelated), Marshall26,LouisianaTech23 LB Courtney Upshaw(hand), GJeremyZuttah (ankle). SECchampionship DOLPH INS: OUT: LBJonathanFreeny(hamstring), CB No. 1Alabam a42, No.14 Missouri t3 JamarTaylor (shoulder). DOUBTFUL: CBCortland FinMountainWestchampionship negan (ankle), GNateGarner(iffness), LBChris McCain No. 22BoiseSt. 28,FresnoSt.14 (ankle).QUESTIONABLE:TECharlesClay (hamstring). PROB ABLE:WRBrianHartline (knee), TJa'WuanJames FCSPLA YOFFS neck), LBJelani Jenkins(shoulder), CSamson Satele Saturday'sGames ribs), WR MikeWallace(chest), SJimmyWilson(ham- NewHampshire 44,Fordham19 string). Chattanooga 35,IndianaState14 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS at CLEVELAND CoastalCarolina36,Richmond15 BROWNS —COLTS:OUT:CBVontaeDavis(con- f linoisState4t, Northernlowa2t cussion), TXavierNixon(foot), LBAndyStudebaker SamHoustonState37,Jacksonville State26 hamstring),GHughThornton(knee). QUESTIONABLE: NorthDakotaState27,SouthDakotaState24 MikeAdams(back), CBJalil Brown(ankle),WRJosh EasternWashington 37,Montana20 Cribbs(knee).PROBABLE:TEDwayneAllen(ankle), C Viffanova 29, Liberty22 Jonotthan Harrison(iffness), WRTY. Hilton (hamstring), Ouarterfinals LB D'Qweff Jackson(notinjury related), DTArthurJones Friday,Dec. 12orSaturday, Dec.13 (iffness),NTZachKerr(iffness), GLanceLouis(iffness), NewHampshire (11-1) vs.Chattanooga(t0-3), TBA DE CoryRedding (knee), LBErik Walden(knee), WR flinoisSt.(11-1)vs.EasternWashington(11-2), TBA ReggieWayne(not injury related).BROWNS; OUT; TE SamHouston St.(10-4)vs.Viffanova(t1-2), TBA GaryBarnidge(ribs), S Tashaun Gipson (knee), CB CoastalCarolina(12-1) vs.North DakotaSt.(12-1), TBA RobertNelson(hamstring). QUESTIONABLE:TEJordan Cameron(concussion), RB IsaiahCroweff (hip), LB DIVISIONHPUIYOFFS KarlosDansby(knee), LBJabaalSheard(foot). PROBAOuarterfinals BLE:LBPaul Kruger (iffness), CNickMcDonald (ankle, Concord(WVa.) 32, Bloomsburg26 knee), LBBarkevious Mingo(shoulder), WRMarion WestGeorgia31, ValdostaState17 Moore(ham string). Minnesota State-(Mankato) 44, Minnesota-Duluth17 TAMPA BAYBUCCANEERS atDETROIT LIState-Pueblo31, Ohio Dominican 28 ONS —BUCCANEERS:QUESTIONABLE:TAnthony Colorado Semifinals Collins (elbow), LBLavonteDavid (hamstring), LB Dec. 13 MasonFoster(Achiffes), DTClinton McDonald (ham- Concord(WVa.)Saturday, (13-0) vs.Minnesota State-(Manka-

string), TEBrandon Myers (calf), RBBobby Rainey (ankleTE ), Austin Seferian-Jenkins (back). PROBABLE: CB CrezdonButler (not injury related), CEvanDietrich-Smith(iffness), TELuke Stocker (concussion), S MajorWright(shoulder).LIONS:OUT:DTNick Fairley knee) .PROBABLE:RBReggieBush(ankle,back),WR alvin Johnson (ankle), TRiley Reiff (knee), RBTheo Riddick(toe),GLarry Warford(knee).

Utah62,UNLV49 UtahSt.60,Westminster 51 UtahValley68, BoiseSt. 60 Pacific 69,Hawaii 61 TOURNAME NTS

to) (t3-0),TBA

WestGeorgia(IE-2) vs. ColoradoState-Pueblo (12t), TBA DIVISIONHI PLAYOFFS

Ouarterfinals Wesley41Hobartt3 Linfield 45Widener7 MountUnion36,JohnCarroll 28 Wisconsin-Whitewa ter 31, Wartburg 33 Semifinals Saturday,Dec. 13 Wisconsin-Whitewa ter (13-O)vs. Linfield (I t-t), TBA Wesley(12-t) vs.MountUnion(13-0), TBA NAIAPLA YOFFS Semifinals Marian (Ind.) 4t, Morningside(lowa)21 Southern Oregon62,Saint Xavier (ffl.) 37 Championship Friday,Dec.19 Marian(Ind.) (1t-2) vs.SouthernOregon (1E-B), at Daytona Beach,Fla., noon

SOCCER Women's World Cup June 6throughJuly5, 2015 inCanada (Worldrankinginparentheses)

Saturday'sDraw GROUP A:Canada(8), China(14), NewZealand (tg), Netherlands (15). GROUP B:Germany(2), IvoryCoast (64), Norway (9), Thailand (30). GROUP C:Japan(3), Switzerland(18),Cameroon (51),Ecuador(49). GROUP 0:UnitedStates(1), Australia (tg), Sweden(5),Nigeria(35). GROUP E:Brazil (6), SouthKorea(17), Spain (16), Costa Rica(40). GROUP F: France(4), England(7), Colombia (31),Mexico(25). UNITEDSTATESSCHEOULE

June 8, 2015 UnitedStatesvs. Australia, atWinnipeg,Manitoba June 12, 2015 UnitedStatesvs. Sweden, atWinnipeg,Manitoba June 16,2015 Nigeriavs.UnitedStates, atVancouver, B.C.

MLS playoffs MAJORLEAGUE SOCCER Time PST MLS CUP

Today'sGame NewEnglandat LosAngeles,noon

GOLF Professional HeroWorldChallenge Saturdayat IsleworlhGolfandCountry Club, Windermere,Fla. Yardage:7,354;Par:72 Third Round JordanSpieth 66-67-63—t96 Keegan Bradley 72-66-65—203 HenrikStenson 67-68-68—203 PatrrckReed 73-63-69—205 Justin Rose 72-Ba-70—206 JasonDay 71-67-70—208 Graeme McDoweff 68-73-68—209 69-70-70—209 Matt Kuchar 67-70-72 —209 RickieFowler 69-68-72—209 BubbaWatson 67-71-72 —2t 0 ZachJohnson 73-72-67—212 Billy Horschel 68-73-71—212 HidekiMatsuyama 70-68-74—2t2 Chris Kirk 68-69-75—212 JimmyWalker 7t-71-71—2t3 HunterMahan SteveStricker 67-73-74—2t4 TigerWoods 77-70-69—216

BASKETBALL Men's college Pac-12 AH TimesPST

Saturday'sGames Arizona St,atTexasA&M, 1I a.m. UTSA atWashington St., noon Gonzaga at Arizona,2:15p.m. OregonSt.atPortland, 7p.m. Today'sGames ColoradoatGeorgia,9a.m. Ole MissatOregon,t p.m. CaliforniaatNevada, I p.m. UtahStateatSouthern Cal, 2p.m. SanDiegoat UCLA,4 p.m. SanDiegoSt, atWashington, 6p.m. Tuesday'eGame UtahValleyatArizona, 6p.m. Wednesday'sGames Utah atBYU,6p.m. ColoradoStateat Colorado,6 p.m. WashingtonStateatGonzaga, 8p.m. WyomingatCalifornia, 8p.m. UC Riverside at UCLA,8 p.m. Saturday,Dec.13 PepperdineatArizonaState, I 1a.m. Utah atKansas, 12:15p.m. MississippiStateat OregonState, 1p.m. MichiganatArizona, 2:15p.m. NorthernColoradoat Colorado, 3p.m. DenveratStanford,3 p.m. Oregonatfflinois,4 p.m. PrincetonatCalifornia 5:30p.m. Gonzaga at UCLA, 7p.m. WashingtonStateatSantaClara, 7 p.m. ArmyatSouthern Cal, 7:30p.m.Sunday, Dec.14 EasternWashingtonatWashington, 5 p.m. Saturday'sSummary

Oregon St. 65, Portland58 (OT) OREGON ST. (5-2)

Gomis 1-2O-O2, Schaflenaar 4-9 3-4 14, Payton ff 3-76-612, Duvivier0-70-0 0, Morris-Walker 5-12 6-616, Robbins8-170-018, N'diaye1-I 0-0 2, Sanders 0-10-00, Reid0-31-4 t. Totals22-59 16-20 65.

PORTUIND (6-2) van derMars2-85-89, Gerun3-62-28, Pressley

0-6 2-2 2,Wintering2-96-610, Sharp3-133-4 I2, Tyson1-7 2-3 5, Todd2-2 0-0 5, Barker2-4 3-57, Taylor0-00-00. Totals15-55 23-3058. Halftime —Portland 30-24. EndOf Regulation-

Tied53.3-PointGoals—OregonSt. 5-17(Schaftenaar 3-6, Robbins2-5, Sanders0-1, PaytonI O-t, Morris-Walker0-2, Duvivier0-2), Portland5-24 (Sharp 3-t2, Toddt-t, Tyson1-5,Gerun0-1, Wintering 0-1, Pressley0-4). FouledOut—Duvivier.Rebounds—OregonSt.39(Payton ff12), Portland40(vander Mars 9). Assists —Oregon St. t (Duvivier3), Portland10 (Wintering4). Total Fouls—Oregon St. 21, Portland 17. A—3,4t3.

Saturday'sGames

TOP 25 No. 2Wisconsin49, Marquette 38 No. 3Arizona66, No.9Gonzaga63, OT No. 7Virginia 74,VCU57 No. 8WichitaStateBt, SaintLouis52 No.10 Viff anova74,SaintJoseph' s46 No. t40hio State 70, Colgate50

Detroit 67,SouthFlorida57 Evansville89,IUPUI62 IPFW 86, Miami(Ohio) 78 flinois 70,American U.55 Indiana95,SavannahSt. 49 lowa77,UMBC47 Loyola ofChicago77,RI.-Chicago67 MichiganSt.85,Ark.-Pine Bluff 52 N. Iowa71,GeorgeMason 65,0T NJIT72,Michigan70 NewMexico63,Valparaiso 46 NorthDakota63,Drake62 NorthFlorida73, Purdue70 NotreDam e75, Fairleigh Dickinson57 OhioSt.70,Colgate50 S. DakotaSt.81, UMKC61

S. Illinois7I, Austin Peay49 SE Missouri63,SELouisiana 59 St. Bonaventure 80,OhioZO Toledo87,ChicagoSt.59 WichitaSt.Bt, SaintLouis52 Wisconsin 49, Marquette 38

Xavier97,Alabama84. SOUTHWE ST Arkansas St.95, Belhaven68 Denver64, TexasA&M-CC48 Houston71,AbileneChristian 59 Rice54,St.Edward's49

SamHoustonSt.78,Texas-PanAmerican59 Texas A&M72,ArizonaSt. 71 TexasSt.Bt, PrairieView65 Texas-Arlington63,Weber St. 56 FARWEST Arizona66,Gonzaga63, OT BYU90,Hawaii 70 CS Northridge70,Vanguard58 Cal Poly72,Menlo35 E. Washington 87,Seatle 75 Fresno St.63, CSBakersfieldBt Grand Canyon80, Great Fals 61 Idaho79, UCDavis 71 Montana St. 68,UtahValley 60 NewMexicoSt.71, UTEP64 OregonSt. 65,Portland58,OT Pacific 68,IdahoSt.62 Pepperdin74, e CalSt,-Fufferton 62 S. Utah92,Saint Katherine 45, OT SantaClara61, SanJoseSt. 50 UC Irvine 74,SacramentoSt. 62 UC Riverside 88,Portland St.62 WashingtonSt. 9t, UTSA71 BoiseSt. 82,Saint Mary's (Cal) 71

Women's college Saturday'sGames

TOP 25 No. 3UConn76,No.2 Notre Dame58 No. ty Oregon Statet04, Sacramento St.59 No. 24West Virginia 83, CoppinSt.43 EAST Albany (N.Y) 67,Colgate48 Cornell66,Bryant64 FairleighDickinson56,Army48 George Mason86, St.Francis (Pa.) 77 George Washington73, FresnoSt. 64 Hofstra71,Robert Morris 51 La Salle78,Wiliamtk Mary71 Loyola(Md.)56,Mount St.Mary's 49 NJIT52, Binghamton 48 Princeton83, Georgetown54 Providence 66, Mass.

GreenBay68, Miami(Fla.) 55 NJIT72,No.17Michigan70 No.19 Michigan State85, Ark.-PineBluff52 No. 2t Maryland 82, Winthrop62 No. 23Butler65, Northwestern56

No. 24 fflinois70,American55 EAST Brown69,Bryant62 CCSU 56, Hartford 47 Canisius77,Niagara64 Columbia62,Buckneff39 Cornell71,Mass.-Lowell60 Dartmouth74,MaineSt Harvard64,Vermont52,20T Lafayette97,Wagner 84 Lehigh80,LIUBrooklyn76 MountSt. Mary's74, Loyola (Md.) 65 NewHampshire96,Wheelock45 Northeastern81,W.Michigan69 Penn79,Binghamton70 Princeton77,StonyBrook64 SacredHeart 81,Holy Cross68 SetonHall81,Rutgers 54 St. Francis(Pa.)69,Albany(NY)59 St. John's69,Syracuse57 St. Peter's70, BostonU. 59 Temple 58, LaSalle 57 Viffanova 74,SaintJoseph's 46 SOUTH Alabama St. BO,Jacksonville St.55 Bethu ne-Cookman52,Jacksonville47 Davidson90,Stetson59 FloridaSt.96, UCF73 Furman 74, Samford64 Gardn er-Webb82,Thomas(Ga.)66 GramblingSt.74,Selma64 GreenBay68, Miami55 Hampton71,Coppin St.52 High Poin66, t Wiliam 8 Mary63 Howard54, NCA&T47 KentSt. 58,KennesawSt. 46 Lipscomb 77,TennesseeSt. 68 LouisianaTech65,JacksonSt.52 Louisiana-Monroe 83, LouisianaCollege55 Maryland82,Winthrop62 McNeese St.80, Louisiana-Lafayette 70 Memphis 73,Bradley45 Mercer90,VMI81 Middl eTennessee68,SouthAlabama67,OT MurraySt. 93,W.Kentucky81 NC State78,WakeForest65 NewOrleans100, Crowley'sRidge85 Nichoff sSt.89,LoyolaNO60 NorfolkSt.85,MorganSt.65 Oaklan d70,MoreheadSt.68,OT PennSt.73, Marshall 69 RhodeIsland75, Southern Miss.43 SC StateZO,Florida A&M61 SC-Ups tate59,GeorgiaTech54 SouthCarolina75,OklahomaSt. 49 St. Francis(NY)65, Liberty54 Tennessee 65, KansasSt. 64 TheCitadel67,NavyBO Troy85,Cent. Arkansas73 Tulane59,Mississippi St.54 UNCGreensboro55, Presbyterian 53 UT-Martin77, Longwood67 Virginia74,VCU57 Wofford88,FloridaNational SZ MIDWEST Ball St.70,IndianaSt.63 BowlingGreen64,AlabamaA&M47 Butler 65,Northwestern56

Cent.Michigan94,SIU-Edwardsviffe Bt Dayton 73,E.Michigan64

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague LOSANGELESANGELS—Agreed to termswith LHPEdgarIbarraonaminorleaguecontract.

BASKETB ALL NationalBasketballAssociation ATLANTA HAWKS—Assigned F Mike Muscala to FortWayne(NBADL). Recalled F-CAdreianPayne from Fort Wayne. FOOTBALL

NationalFootball League BALTIMOR ERAVENS—Signed TEPhillip Supernawfromthepractice squad DENVERBRONCOS— Signed PKBrandonMcManusto thepractice squad. MINNES OTAVIKINGS— PlacedRBJerick McKinnon oninjuredreserve. SignedDEJustin Trattou from thepractice squadandSAhmad Dixonto the practicesquad. NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS — Activated DL SealverSiliga frominjured reserve. OAKLANDRAIDERS— PlacedSJonathanDowling on injuredreserve. SignedTEScott Simonson from the practicesquad. WASHINGTON REDSKINS— Placed CB Chase Minnifield oninjuredreserve. ReleasedWRAldrick Robin son.Signed LB GabeMillerand DB Kenny Okorofromthepracticesquad. HOCKEY NationalHockeyLeague ANAHEIMDUCKS — Reassigned D MatClark to Norfolk (AHL).Recalled FRickard Rakefffrom Norfolk. COLOR ADOAVALANCHE— Assigned FGarrett MeursfromLakeErie (AHL)to Fort Wayne(ECHL). NASHVILL EPREDATORS— RecalledDJonathan DiabyfromCincinnati (ECHL) to Milwaukee(AHL). NEW YORKRANGERS — Reassigned F Josh NichoffsfromHartford (AHL)to Greenviffe (ECHL). WASHING TON CAPITALS — Assigned F Caleb HerbertfromHershey(AHL)to South Carolina (ECHL). COLLEGE GEORGIT AECH—Agreedto terms with football coachPaulJohnsonona four-year contract extension through2020.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

MEN'S COLLEGEBASKETBALL

ON THE AIR TODAY

Time TV/Radio 5:30 a.m. NBCSN 8 a.m. NBCSN

SOCCER England, W estHam vs.SwanseaCity England, Aston Villa vs. Leicester City Women's college, NCAA championship, Virginia vs. Florida St. MLS Cup, New EnglandatLosAngeles

10 a.m. ESPNU n oon ESP N

BASKETBALL

Men's College, Towson atGeorgetown 9 a.m. FS1 Women's College, South Carolina at Duke 10 a .m. E SPN2 M en's College, Northern Colorado at Colorado St, 11 a.m. R o ot Men's College, Wisconsin-Milwaukee atDePaul 11 a.m. FS1 Men's College, East Carolinaat North Carolina noon ES P NU Men's College, Mississippi at Oregon 1 p.m. FS1 ,

FOOTBALL NFL, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati

NFL, Carolina at NewOrleans NFL, Seattle at Philadelphia

points and 12 rebounds in a physical 65-58 overtime victory over the Portland Pilots on

Saturday night. Payton hit a jumper that put

2 p.m. E SPNU 2 p.m. P a c-12 3 p.m. FS1 4 p.m. P a c-12 6 p.m. P a c-12

Portland's Thomas van der Mars missed the first of two

bins made a pair of layups to

free throws with 1:08 to go,

Alec Wintering's layup with 28 seconds to go tied it at 53

9 a.m. Golf 10:30 a.m. NBC

ton added freethrowsto stretch

1 0 a.m. CB S 10 a.m. Fox 1:25 p.m. Fox,

ers with 18 points for the Bea-

Wednesday over crosstown

vers (5-2), who won their second straight.

rival Portland State. "Give them credit. They're

The Beavers trailed 30-24 at the half and shot just over 27

very good blocking shots. Their length and athleticism

percent for the game. But they

bothered us," Pilots coach Eric

toughed out the win with defense, holding the Pilots to just

Reveno said about the Beavers. "And it's the fifth game in eight days for us." Both teams got off to a slow start. The Pilots didn't get a field goal until Jason Todd's 3-pointer more than five minutes into the game.

KRCO-AM 690, FM-96.9

NFL, NewEngland at San Diego

Mississippi St. at Oregon St. When:1p.m., Dec.13 TV:Pac-12 Radio:KICE940-AM; KRCO690-AM, 96.9-FM

PORTLAND — Gary Payton II overcame a cold start shooting and finished with 12

The teams wrestled for the lead the rest of the way. Rob-

GOLF

PGA Tour, HeroWorld Challenge PGA Tour, HeroWorld Challenge

The Associated Press

Oregon State up 59-57 with 2:12 left in the extra period.

KBND-AM 1110, FM-100.1

Men's College, Arkansas atClemson Men's College, Utah State at Southern Cal Women's College, California at Kansas Men's College,SanDiegoatUCLA Men's College, SanDiegoSt. at Washington

Nextup

By Anne M. Peterson

5:20 p.m. NBC

MONDAY

put the Beavers in front, but

and Oregon State's Jarmal

Reid added a keyblockto keep

and sent it to overtime. The Pilots were w i thout

the Beavers in front. Olaf Schaftenaar and Pay-

their top scorer, guard Kevin Bailey, because of an injured left foot. Bailey was averaging 13.1points. He was injured

the Beavers' lead to 63-58 and the Pilots couldn't catch up.

Victor Robbins led all scor-

in Portland's 83-71 victory

over27 percent shooting from the floor.

BASKETBALL

Men's college, IPFWat Purdue Men's college, KennesawState at Butler Men's college, Yale atFlorida Texas high school, Lancaster vs. PlanoWest Men's college, North Dakota at Minnesota Men's college, Brown at Providence

4 p.m. E SPNU 4 p.m. FS1 4 p.m. SEC 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 6 p.m. E SPNU 6 p.m. FS1

"For us it seemed like we just came out of a two-week road trip. Mentally we were

drained for some reason," Don Ryan/The Associated Press said Oregon State coach Oregon State forward Jarmal Reid, right, drives to the basket W ayne Tinkle. "So we've got against Portland center Riley Barker during the first half of Saturto answer that. But I tell you day night's game in Portland. The Beavers won65-58 in overtime. what, what a huge test. So FOOTBALL proud of our guys for battling 5:15 p.m. ESPN NFL, Atlanta at GreenBay through all of that and find- double figures. Morris-Walker's layup with SOCCER ing a way." After trailing by as many as 6:55 left. He padded the lead Bobby Sharp was the top seven points earlier in the sec- with a jumper, but Sharp hit England, Southampton vs. Manchester United noon N B CSN scorer for the Pilots (6-2) with ond half, Oregon State pulled a 3-pointer to tie it at 47 with 12 as one of just two players in ahead 45-44 on Langston 5:04left. Listings are themostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for late changesmadeby TVor radio stations.

Payton didn't take his first

shot until he made a layup to close the Beavers within 27-24 with 1:24 left in the half. The

Pilots answered with Sharp's 3-pointer and Portland led 3024 at the half.

Payton had eight rebounds in the first half to help over-

come his lack of shooting.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

No.3ArizonatakesoutNo.9 Gonzaga in OT

FOOTBALL

The Associated Press

ROUNDUP

Phil Booth and Darrun Hilliard each had 11 No. 14 Ohio State 70, Col-

TUCSON, Ariz. — Arizona

SOuthern OregOn adVanCeSto NAIAtitle game — After trailing by seven in the first quarter, Southern Oregonscored 31 unanswered points en route to a62-37 semifinal win over Saint Xavier in Chicago and atrip to Daytona Beach, Florida, for the NAIAnational championship. TheRaiders, making their first trip to the title game, will battle Marian (Indianaj on Dec.19. Raiders quarterback Austin Dodge threw for 460 yards andfive touchdowns.

Linfield WinSD-III puarterfinal — QuarterbackSamRiddle threw five touchdown passes to lead Linfield to a 45-7 Division III quarterfinal victory over Widener in Chester, Pennsylvania, on Saturday. Linfield will take onWisconsin-Whitewater next Saturday in a semifinal where the location is to be determined. It is Linfield's first trip to the semifinals since 2009.

Also on Saturday:

heard allweek about Gonzaga, how the Bulldogs were

gate 50: COLUMBUS, Ohio — D'Angelo Russell scored 14 Texas A&M 72, Arizona of his 19 points in the second State 71: CO LLEGE S TA- halfand Marc Loving added

Pac-12

a big and talented team that

could end the Wildcats' long home winning streak. The Wildcats took it as a

TION, Texas — Alex Caru-

challenge, stood toe-to-toe with the Zags and pulled out a big nonconference win. T.J. McConnell scored six of his 12 points in overtime, and

so scored a season-high 23 points as Texas A8tM overcame a 13-point deficit to defeat Arizona State.

No. 3 Arizona held on for a 66-

63 victory over No. 9 Gonzaga after Byron Wesley air-balled

utes of the game to lead Washington State to a win over Texas-San Antonio.

throws with 3.3 seconds left

BeaverS advanCe in NCAA TOurnament — OregonState

on Saturday. "It was a mindset of kind of

went to the wire in abattle with Arkansas-Little Rock before taking a3-2 victory in the second round of theNCAATournament in Topeka, Kansas, onSaturday. The Beavers finished with a 25-15, 19-25, 22-25, 28-26, 19-17victory. Mary-Kate Marshall led OSUwith 23 kills, while Arica Nassar added13. RaylaWoods had 55assists for the Beavers, aswell as 22digs. Darby Reeder had 41assists. Oregon State advances to theSweet16 in Ames, lowa, andwill face top-seeded Stanford on Friday.

takingpersonally: What about

GOLF

first half by foul trouble, was assertive in the extra period,

SPieth OPenS uP 7-Shot lead at ISIOWorth — Jordan Spieth

leading the Wildcats to their 26th straight home win.

rolled in a 50-foot birdie putt on the last hole to capoff a Saturday at Isleworth in Windermere, Florida, that was close to perfect. Spieth opened with three straight birdies andwound up with a 9-under 63. That gave the21-year-old Texan aseven-shot lead over KeeganBradley and Henrik Stenson going into the final round of the HeroWorld Challenge. Bradley had a 65, while Stenson overcame a slow start to post a 68. Tiger Woodshad afever and nausea, but herallied late with three straight birdies for a 69. He was in last place, 20 shots behind.

DOnald leadSby1 aheadOffinal rOundat NedbankLuke Donald shot a 3-under 69Saturday in Sun City, South Africa, to maintain a one-shot leadafter the third round of the NedbankGolf Challenge. Donald is part of an English top three with compatriots Danny Willett and RossFisher also in contention at the European Tour's 2015 season-opener. Donald moved to13-under 203 overall. Willett surged into secondafter carding eight birdies and just one bogey for a 65 to moveoneshot off the lead. Fisher, the first-round leader, is third at10 under after a 70.

SOCCER U.S. landS in tOughgrOuPfOr WOmen'SWarld CuP —The United States drew the toughest group for the Women'sWorld Cup next year in Canada,and will face Australia in its opening match in Winnipeg on June 8. Inaddition to tenth-ranked Australia, Group D includedNo.5Sweden,ledbyformerU.S.coachPiaSundhage,and No. 35 Nigeria, winners of nine African women's championships. The top-ranked U.S.womenare making their seventh World Cup appearance.

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS Lawler takeS HendfiCkS' title delt at UFC181 —Robbie Lawler won thewelterweight title at UFC181 onSaturday night in Las Vegas, claiming a split decision over Johny Hendricks in their rematch. Anthony Pettis also stoppedGilbert Melendezwith a guillotine choke1:53 into the second round to defend his UFC lightweight title at the Mandalay BayEvents Center. Lawler (25-10) capped his remarkable mid-career resurgencewith a dogged five-round effort against Hendricks (16-3j, who won thevacant belt by decision in their first bout in March. While Hendricks and Lawler didn't match the theatrics and brutality of their spectacular first fight, Lawler got off to an impressive start that had Hendricks backpedaling in the first round. He also finished with a strong fifth, delivering several enormous shots in the final seconds to bring the crowd to its feet. — From wire reports

Arizona. Why not us?" said McConnell, who scored all of

Arizona's points in overtime. Arizona (8-0) rallied from a poor-shooting first half and a couple of deficits in the second

NJIT 72, No. 17 Michigan 70: ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Da-

mon Lynn made a critical

20 points to help New Jersey No. 2 Wisconsin 49, Mar- Institute of Technology get the

David Kadlubowski i The Arizona Republic

Arizona guard T.J. McConnell celebrates late in a 66-63 over-

time win against Gonzaga on Saturday in Tucson, Arizona.

Wesley had a chance to tie the game after being fouled on a 3-pointer, but was well short on his first attempt and

points for A r i z ona, w h ich clanged away the other two. made 14 of 24 shots after halfKyle Wiltjer led the Bulltime to win its 35th straight dogs with 15 points. Kevin regular-season non-confer- Pangos had six assists, but

ence game. "Our defense was very, very good and that's why we won," coach Sean Miller said. Gonzaga (7-1) shot well in-

3-pointer and finished with

Top 25

half. McConnell, limited in the

Brandon Ashley had 14

Green Bay 68, No. 15 Miami 55: CORAL GABLES, Fla.

Carrington Love scored a caWashington State 91, UTSA reer-high20 points,and Green 71: PULLMAN, W a s h. Bay deployed an effective zone DaVonte Lacy scored 21 of his defense in the second half on 31 points in the first 10 min- the way to the road win.

the first of three missed free

VOLLEYBALL

17 points, leading Ohio State to the win.

was held to eight points on 3-of-10 shooting. "We missed shots the last

quette 38: MILWAUKEE-

upset.

Josh Gasser scored 12 points on four 3-pointers, 7-footer Frank Kaminsky added 15 points and 10 rebounds and Wisconsin managed a win

No. 19 Michigan State 85, Arkansas-Pine Bluff 52:

over Marquette. No. 7 Virginia 74, VCU 57: RICHMOND, Va. — Justin Anderson scored 21 points,

to lead Michigan State to the

EAST LANSING, Mich. M att C ostello a n d T r a v i s -

Trice each scored 15 points easy win. No. 21 Maryland 82, Winthrop 62: COLLEGE PARK,

and Virginia ended VCU's Md. — Jake Layman scored 22-game home w i n n ing 21 points for Maryland, and streak.

freshman Melo Trimble and

No. 8 Wichita State 81, Saint Richaud Pack had 16 apiece. Louis 52: WICHITA, Kan. Ron Baker scored 18 points, and Wichita State rebounded -

No. 23 Butler 65, Northwestern 56: INDIANAPOLIS

— Kellen Dunham scored 19 from Wednesday's overtime points, and Butler held off a

couplepossessions and that loss at Utah. late charge by Northwestern. hurt us," Gonzaga coach Mark No. 10 Villanova 74, Saint JoNo. 24 Illinois 70, American side, but went 4 for 17 from Few said. "They were able to seph's 46: VILLANOVA, Pa. 55: CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Mal3-point range and had two key make a shot and that's what it — Josh Hart scored 12 points colm Hill scored 13 points, turnovers late in overtime. came down to." for unbeaten Villanova, and powering Illinois to the win.

NHL ROUNDUP

Blackhawks pushstreak to six, defeat Predators The Associated Press

period — and the Blues rallied to beat the to help Columbus beat Tampa Bay for its

NASHVILLE, T enn. — Chicago's top line put them on top of the Central Division.

New York Islanders.

the Blackhawks to a 3-1 win over the

with 1:50 remaining in the third period to

his 500th career victory.

Nashville Predators on Saturday. Brandon Saad had a goal and an assist for Chicago, which won its sixth game in

give Pittsburgh a win over Ottawa. Flyers 2, Kings 1:LOS ANGELES-

— Jonathan Bernier made 44 saves and

third straight win.

Penguins 3, Senators 2:PITTSBURGH Red Wings 3, Rangers 2:DETROIT— Evgeni Malkin scored twice and Chris- Darren Helm and Detroit rallied to beat Marian Hossa scored two goals to lead tian Ehrhoffadded the go-ahead goal New York and give coach Mike Babcock Maple Leafs 5, Canucks 2:TORONTO

Also on Saturday:

Toronto got goals from five different players in a win over Vancouver. Stars 4, Canadiens 1:DALLAS — Tyler Seguin had two goals and an assist to Capitals 4, Devils 1: NEWARK, N.J. help Dallas beat slumping Montreal, endJay Beagle and Evgeny Kuznetsov scored ing the Stars' four-game losing streak. 3:25 apartin the second period and BraBruins 5, Coyotes 2:GLENDALE, Ariz. den Holtby stopped 33 shots to lead Wash- — Brad Marchand scored twice, Tuukka ington over New Jersey. Rask stopped 31 shots and Boston used Panthers 3, Sabres 2: SUNRISE, Fla. a quick start to beat reeling Arizona and — Nick Bjugstad scored late in the sec- avoid a winless road trip. ond period and rookie Aaron Ekblad had Sharks 3, Flames 2: CALGARY, Alber-

Blues 6, Islanders 4: UNIONDALE,

three assists to lift Florida over Buffalo.

a row and ninth in the last 10. With the win, the Blackhawks took over the Central Division lead, one point ahead of both the Predators and St. Louis.

"We're excited," Chicago coach Joel Quenneville said. "We put ourselves in the spot we were hoping to be after 20 games, but we shouldn't be satisfied. We should be looking to improve off these levels which would make us a good team." N.Y. — Paul Stastny scored twice — in-

cluding the go-ahead goal in the third

Steve Mason made 37 saves and Philadel-

phia got goals from Claude Giroux and Wayne Simmonds in a victory over Los Angeles. -

ta — Logan Couture scored and set up

Blue Jackets 3, Lightning 1:TAMPA, Patrick Marleau's tiebreaking goal as San Fla. — Sergei Bobrovsky made 33 saves Jose beat Calgary.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

NBA ROUNDUP

ommi ee as ou c oice Warriors beat Bulls, By Ralph D. Russo

ally speaks for itself," TCU Gary Patter son said afterthe

The Associated Press

WACO, Texas — Alabama is in. So is Oregon. That we know for sure about the Col-

lege Football Playoff. The rest of the contenders

didn't make it so easy on the selection committee, ensuring some drama before the first playoff pairings are revealed Sunday. Florida State? The Semi-

noles are far from perfect, but they are still unbeaten. TCU? The Horned Frogs were third last week and certainly did nothing to hurt that on Championship Saturday. Baylor and Ohio State presented winning final arguments, too. "I think th e

c ommittee's

goingtoearn theirkeep here in the next 12 hours or so as

they try to formalize who they're going to include in the four," Baylor athletic director

Ian McCaw said. "But it's going to be very difficult to keep the Baylor Bears out." The same sentiment was

coming from all camps. "I think the way we played and how we do things re-

Horned Frogs beat Iowa State 55-3.

unprecedented.

So the Seminoles may not be totally in the clear.

Florida State coach Jimbo Two true champions Fisher said after the SemiThe Big 12, the Big Five nolesbeat GeorgiaTech 37-35 conference with n o c h amfor the Atlantic Coast Confer- pionship game, a f ull ence championship: "I ain't round-robin schedule among worried about being No. 1. its 10 members and the sloWe'll be in the playoff. That's gan "One True Champion," an opinion." held two championship troAnd in Indianapolis it was phy ceremonies on Saturday: Ohio State making its case One for TCU, then another for with a 59-0 blowout against Baylor. Wisconsin in the Big Ten The Big 12 isn't designatchampionship game. ing a champion, declaring the "I don't think there's any Frogs and Bears co-champs, doubt we're one of the top four and Briles thinks it hurts his teams in America," Buckeyes team's chances to get in the coach Urban Meyer said. playoff. "There's no question about So, now what? it," Briles said. No'Noles? Committee chairman Jeff The committee has spent Long has said the resumes the past six weeks dropping between TCU and Baylor haFlorida State as the Semi- ven't been close enough for noles kept winning. It is hard the head-to-head to come into to fathom the only unbeaten play. But now the Bears and team in FBS not being among Frogs have played 10 comthe final four. mon opponents. The only real But you never know and difference will be that Baythat's the point of all of this, lor played Buffalo and TCU really. It's all new. Anything played Minnesota. the committee decides will be The Bears loss was at West

Virginia. As cleanup crews worked in McLane Stadium, long after the Bears had beaten Kansas State, the video board continued to make the Bears' case: 'SETTLED ONE THE FIELD" it r ead, with the scores of Baylor's wins

against TCU, Oklahoma and Kansas State.

take record to 17-2 The Associated Press CHICAGO — Steve Kerr

called himself the luckiest coach in the NBA.

In his first coaching job, his Golden State Warriors have set a franchise record with their 12th straight victory and

•

improved to a league-best 10-1

OH! 0-Hl-0 The Buckeyes were so good against Wisconsin in the Big Ten championshipgamewith a third-string quarterback — that they might have

helped the selection committee solve its Big 12 problem. Instead of choosing between the Big 12's co-champions, the 12-member panel could pass on both and go with the Big Ten's best team.

The Buckeyes were fifth in the playoff rankings heading into the Big Ten championship game, and didn't miss Heisman Trophy candidate J.T. Barrett one bit. Cardale Jones was spectacular and the Buckeyes smothered Wis-

consin star Melvin Gordon.

on the road.

"They're easy to coach. They're r e ally talented. They're unselfish," Kerr said. "I'm just lucky." Draymond Green scored a career-high 31 points and the Warriors beat the Chicago Bulls 112-102 on Saturday night. Klay Thompson added 24 points for the Warriors, who extended their leaguebest record to 17-2.

Jimmy Butler led the Bulls (12-8) with 24 points. Pau Gasol added 22 points and 20 rebounds. The Warriors previously won a

htam Y. Huh/The Associated Press

Golden State forward Dray-

mond Green (23) celebrates with guard Stephen Curry (30) after scoring a basket during the second half of Saturday night's game in Chicago. The Warriors won 112-102.

f r a nchise-record 11

straight games from Dec. 29, 1971-Jan. 22, 1972. " You're talking

a bout a

76ers 108, Pistons 101: AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — Hollis

franchise that was historically known for losing," Green said. "Anew ownership group came in, and it completely changes

Thompson's 3-pointer in the final seconds sent the game

the entire organization. It's a

of the teams with the NBA's

to overtime, and Philadelphia

outlasted Detroit in a matchup

great feeling. We feel like we two worst records. have a lot left in the tank." Rockets 100, Suns 95: The Bulls fell to just 2-5 at

home. The Warriors had lost five straight and 11 of 12 and were

6-28 over 35 years in Chicago. "It's been miserable," said Stephen Curry, who earned

'•

its fourth straight win. Spurs 123, Timberwolves 101: SAN ANTONIO — Mar-

co Belinelli scored 20 points,

his first victory at the United

Tim Duncan had 13 points and

but we've gotten beaten pretty

10 rebounds, and San Antonio rolled to the easy win. Clippers 120, Pelicans 100:

Center. "We've not only lost, ',Iersli

HOUSTON — Trevor Ariza and Pat Beverley each scored 19 points, leading Houston to

bad here." Thompson and Green hit LOS ANGELES — Blake Grifback-to-back 3-pointers to give fin scored 30 points, going the Warriors a 95-87 lead with over 7,000 for his career, and 6:25 remaining. Green made the Los Angeles Clippers ralanother 3 and hit a jumper to lied after blowing an 18-point, extend the lead to 103-90 with first-half lead to beat New Or3:11left. leans for their seventh straight Gasol tipped in a basket to vlctory. cut the lead to 107-100 with Magic 105, Kings 96: SAC31.5 seconds left, but Curry RAMENTO, Calif. — Tobias went 5 of 6 at the free throw Harris scored a season-high 27 line in the final seconds. points, Channing Frye made a Green shot 7 for 13 from game-changing 3-pointer late 3-point range. in the fourth quarter and OrAlso on Saturday: lando beat Sacramento.

NBA SCOREBOARD Photos by Ben Margot 1 The Associated Press

All Times PST

victory. Carrington end fellow freshman wide receiver Charles Nelson had big games in the Ducks' 51-13 win.

Eastern Conference

Ducks

"With Marcus,a play is neverover,so you've got to keep it alive all the time," he said. "For Marcus, I just want to do

Continued from D1

anything, so I just went up and got it and

Nelson, from Daytona Beach, Flori-

da, finished Friday's game with seven catches and 104 yards receiving, including a 73-yard reception late in the first half on a play in which he broke

came down with it." Oregon came into this season thin at

the wide receiver position, having lost star Josh Huff to graduation and the NFL and junior Bralon Addison to an

a tackle then cut back for significant

yards after the catch. That led to a 4-yard touchdown run by quarterback Marcus Mariota that gave the Ducks a

20-0 lead. Carrington said Nelson's nickname is "Bam Bam," after the Flintstones charac-

ter, because "he hits and he's fast." "Charles is always out there playing hard and blocking all the time, and you can't stop that speed," Carrington said. Oregon's Charles Nelson had104 receiv"We have a nice (freshman) class and the ing yards Friday night, 73 of which came future is pretty bright." on one play in the first half. Midway through the third quarter Friday night, Carrington outdueled an Arizona defender to reel in a 46-yard pass

"That's stuff we're supposed to be

from Mariota, then on the next play se- ready for, long passes and then getting cured an 11-yard touchdown reception in back on the ball," Carrington said of his the backof the end zone. That gave Ore-

back-to-back catches.

gon acommanding 37-7lead in a game On the 46-yard reception, Carrington that the Ducks dominated on both sides said he saw Mariota scrambling, so he of the ball. adjusted his route to get open.

injury suffered in preseason camp. Lowe going down did not help matters. In the Ducks' press conference after the game,Oregon coach Mark Helfrich praised Lowe — who has been sidelined for four games this season — for unselfishly mentoring the young freshmen receivers to step up and m ake

game-changing plays. "Keanon Lowe is teaching Charles Nelson how to take his job," Helfrich

said. "He's teaching Carrington how to take his job. He's teaching them how to take balls out of his hand, and that's

not normal. It's just, again, credit to our assistants (in recruiting). Because we knew we needed guys to step in and play significant roles early, certainly in those spots." — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical®bendbulIetin.com

Yet again, No. 2Florida Statesurvives aclose call The Associated Press C HARLOTTE, N . C . Florida State has made its case

to play for a second straight national championship, finishing the season unbeaten as Jameis Winston threw for 309

yards and three touchdowns, and the second-ranked Sem-

inoles held off No. 12 Georgia Tech 37-35 Saturday night to win their third consecutive

ACC championship. "Last year's team was dominating, this year's team is more amazing," Seminoles coach Jimbo Fisher said. "It is

TOP 25 ROUNDUP

No. 4 TCU 55, lowa State LIS — Cardale Jones threw F O R T W ORTH, Texas for 257 yards and three touch— Trevone Boykin passed downs, Ezekiel Elliott ran for 3:

really is.... They compete together. They have had some for a career-high 460 yards a career-high 220 yards and struggles together and I think and caught a t ouchdown two scores and Ohio State that's what makes them so

tight."

pass as No. 4 TCU earned

made an emphatic statement

at least a share of the Big 12 in the Big Ten championship Also on Saturday: championship. game. No. 1 Alabama 42, No. 14 No. 5 Baylor 38, No. 9 KanOklahoma State 38, No. 18 M issouri 13: ATLANTA sas State 27: WACO, Texas Oklahoma 35: N O R MAN, Blake Sims threw a pair of — Bryce Petty threw for 412 Okla. — Tyreek Hill returned touchdown passes, T.J. Yel- yards, Johnny Jefferson had a punt 92 yards for a touchdon and Derrick Henry each two touchdown runs and Bay- down with 45 seconds rehad a couple of touchdown lor claimed a share of its sec- maining in regulation and runs, and Alabama won its ond consecutive Big 12 title. Ben Grogan kicked a 21-yard 24thSoutheastern Conference No. 6 Ohio State 59, No. 11 field goalin overtime for Oklachampionship. Wisconsin 0: INDIANAPO- homa State.

Spurs123, Timberwolves101

Standings

Oregon's Darren Carrington, right, celebrates his second-half touchdown with Cameron Hunt during Friday's Pac-12 championship

d-Torortto

d-Washington Atlanta d-Cleveland Chicago Milwaukee Miami Brooklyn Orlando Boston Indiana Charlotte NewYork Detroit Philadelphia

W 15 13 12

L 5 5 6

Pct GB 750 722 1 667 2 60 3 600 3 524 4'A

12 8 11 t0 9 10 474 51/2 8 to 444 6 9 14 391 7'/t 6 u 353 7'/z 7 t 3 350 8 5 15 250 10 4 17 190 0'/z 3 t 7 150 12 2 18 100 13

Western Conference W L d-Golden State 17 2 d-Hotiston 16 4 d-Portland 15 4 Memphis 15 4 SanAntonio 15 5 LA. Clippers 14 5 Dallas 15 6 Phoenix 12 9 Sacramen to 10 10

Denver NewOrleans Oklahoma City Utah LA. Lakers Minnesota d-divisionleader

MINNESOT A(101)

10 13 t5 15 15

5-617, Anderson1-31-2 3,Ayres3-4 0-06, Daye 1-30-0 Z Totals 47-8222-25123. Minnesota 23 28 25 25 — 101 SanAtttonio 31 37 2 8 27 — 123

Iarriors112, Bulls102

5QO P/2

GOLDEN STATEI112) Barnes 3-3 3-411,Green 0-20 2-231, Bogut2-7 01 4 Curry51489t9 Thompson9234424 Iguodala3-60 06, Barbosa0-1 000, Speights4-1035 11, Livingston 3-50-06. Totals 40-8920-25112. CHICAGO (102) Dunleavy 2-61-2 6,Gasol 10-192-222, Noah7-8 2-216,Rose2-0 449,Butler8-175-724, Hinrich3-8 3-410, Gibson3-76-612, Mirotic0-00-0 0, Brooks 1-70-03, Sttell0-00-00.Totals36-8323-27102. Golden State 28 3 3 18 33 — 112 Chicago 22 27 31 22 — 102

444 8'/t

76ers108, PistoIIs101 (OT)

Pst GB 895 800 t'/z 789 2

789 2 750 2'A 737 3 714 3 571 6

9 to 474 8 8 6 5 5 4

Wiggirts 3-13 0-0 6, Young5-8 4-6 14, Diettg 1-4 6-6 8, LaVine8-t5 4-5 22,Brewer3-t0 0-0 7, Budinger1-50-03, Muhamad7-125-920, Bennett 6-11 2-214, Adrien0-0 0-0 0, Httmmel0-1 0-00, Robinsonlll1-44-47. Totals35-8325-32101. SANANTONIO(123) Leonard7-124-518, Duncan5-0 3-313,Bonner 4-6 0-010, Joseph 7-10 4-4 18,Green4-9 2-2 u, Belinelli 7-122-220, Baynes2-2 t-t 5, Diaw 6-10

316 11 250 t2'A 250 12'A 211 13

Saturday'sGames

Philadelphia108,Detroit101,OT

Goldenstate02, chicago102 Houston100,Phoenix 95

San Arttottio123,Minttesota101

Orlando105,Sacramento 96 LA. Clippers120,NewOrleans100 Today'sGames Washington atBoston,10 a.m. Denver at Atlanta,12:30 p.m. Miami atMemphis, 3p.m. Oklahoma City at Detroit, 3 p.m. Milwaukee atDallas 4:30p.m. Portlandat NewYork,4:30 p.m. NewOrleansatLA. Lakers,6:30 p.m. Monday'sGames Boston at Washington,4 p.m. AtlantaatIndiana,4p.m. Denverat Toronto, 4:30p.m. Cleveland atBrooklyn,4:30 p.m. GoldenStateat Minnesota 5p.m. UtahaISacramento, 7p.m. PhoenixatLA. Clippers, 7:30p.m.

Summaries

Rockets100, Suns95 PHOENIX (95) Tucker 6-12 2-2 15, Mark.Morris 2-14 0-0 4, Plumlee 2-3 0-0 4, Bledsoe7-178-10 23, G.Dragic 5-14 3-413, Len 2-4 4-6 9, Marc.Morris 2-91-2 6, Green 6-142-216, Warren2-50-05, Tolliver0-10-0 0.Totals 34-9320-26 95. HOUSTON (100) Ariza 5-15 7-8 19, Motiejunas7-12 2-4 16, Black3-5 0-0 6, Terry5-90-0 13, Harden5-2t 4-5 15, Dorsey 2-2 0-0 4, Beverley5-124-619, Garcia 0-1 0-0 0, Johnson1-46-88. Totals 33-81 2331 100. Phoenix 18 23 26 28 — 95 Houston 35 25 20 20 — 100

PHILADELPHIA I108) Mbah aMoute3-12 8-1214, Noel3-73 4 9,Sims 4-10 0-0 9,Carter-Wiliams8-12 4-520, Thompson 5-9 0-213,Grant1-4 2-24, Covington9-144-4 25, McDani els 3-10 0-0 6,Davies 3-7 0-0 6,Sampson 1-20-t z Totals40-8721-30108. DETROIT (101) Singler 8-142-2 21,Smith9-18 4-6 23, Drummond3-61-2 7,Jennings2-t0 4-48, Caldwell-Pope 2-10 5-7 9,Monroe4-121-915, Martin4-7 0-09, Attgtistirt1-74-56, Btitler1-20-03,AnthonyO-00-0

0, Jerebko O-t 0-00. Totals34-8727-35101. Philad elphia 30 24 23 23 8— 108 Detroit 28 23 31 18 1 — 101

Clippers120, Pelicans100 NEWORLEANS(100)

Babbitt 4-60-012, A.Davis9-158-926, Asik3-4 4-610, Holiday 3-71-2 7,Evans5-13 2-4 13,Rivers 3-8 1-28,Salmons1-40-02, Anderson7-140-016, Ajinca2-2 02 4, DCutnittgham1-3 0 02, Mekel0 4 0-00, Withey0-00-00.Totals38-8016-25100.

L.A. CLIPPERS (120)

Barnes5-8 0-0 14,Griffin 10-1510-1530, Jordan4-40-t 8, Paul7-130-0 t8, Redick8-140-021, Crawford6-11 6-6 20,Turkoglu1-2 0-0 3, G.Davis 0-21-21, Hawes1-4 0-0 2,J.Ctinttingham0-3 0-0 0, Wilcox1-10-0 3, UdohO -t 0-0 0. Totals 43-78 17-24120.

Newsrleans LA. Clippers

18 3 6 24 22 — 100 34 2 0 39 27 — 120

Magic105, Kings 96 ORLANDO (105) Harris 10-173-4 27, Frye2-70-0 6, O'Quinn 5-5 2-213, Oladipo6-154-416, Foumier7-160-015, Dedmon2-21-2 5, Paytott 3-72-2 8, B.Gordort5-6 0-011, Nicholson1-30-0 2,Green1-50-0 z Totals 42-8312-14105. SACRAM ENTO(96) Gay 7-152-3t6, Thom pson9-12 0-0 t8, Hollins 2-31-25, Collison 6-147-922, McLemore 1-30-02, Stauskas0-20-00,Landry0-52-22,Evans0-23-43, Casspi1-32-34, Sessions3-0 4-410,McCallumO-t 0 00, Williams 681-1 14.Totals 3579 2228 96. Orlando 27 25 25 28 — 105 Sacramento 27 2 217 30 — 96

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

PREP ROUNDUP

Storm u awa,to McMinnvi e PREP SCOREBOARD

Bulletin staff report M ax M i chalski h i t fi v e 3 -pointers to finish with 22

points, and Summit pulled

Wrestling

Central Oregon Wrestling away in the final minutes to Officials Tournament secure a 67-59 nonconference At Mountain View Team scores —Culver189.5, MountainView boys basketball win over visit166.5, Redm ond 162, CrookCounty 144rBend139, ing McMinnville on Saturday

night. "We were very, VERY proud of the boys tonight," Storm

coach Jon Frazier said, "especially the last four minutes." The game was tied with about four minutes left in the

game, but the Storm (2-0) came up with defensive stops and hit their free throws down the

stretch to pull away from the Grizzlies. "This early in the season, it's so hard to tell how good everybody is," said Frazier, whose team defeated 6A West Salem on Friday night. "But for us, we were really excited because it was a good test for us to see how well we can run our stuff

and how well we can rebound and not turn the ball over against some bigger teams." Michalski also dished out five assists for the Storm, Cam McCormick had nine points and11rebounds, and Nick Ma-

son and Kyle Cornett each had six points.

Also on Saturday:

Boys basketball Mountain View 96, Sandpoint (ldaho) 57: PENDLETONJordan Vance connected on four 3-pointersand finished

with 18 points to lead the Cougars (1-1) to victory at the Red Lion Tournament. Davis Hol-

Summit105,Burns101,Madras90, LaPine78,Ridgeview74,Sisters32, Crane18.5, Gilchrist 0.0.

100 — 1, DavidKerr, LP.2, KyranSimpson, Bur. 3, CalebDuhn,MV.4, Bennett Katter,Sum.5, StevenBryant, RV.6, CooperBecker, Cul. 7, Tucker Shores,CC.113 — 1, ConnerDuhn, MV.2, Eyan McClean,MV.3, Alex Dodley, LP.4, Dallon Higgins, Bur. 5,Quintin McCoy,Sum. 6,Tyler Fioravanti, CC. 120 — 1,Pacer Quire, CC.2, Austin Doescher, R.3, Sergey Cole,MV.4,DamareaDunnigan,Bend.126 —1, JaceOppenlander, Mad.2, BryceVincent, Mad. 3, BobbyCobb,CC.4, Travis Martin, MV.5, Mike Potter,RV.6, Maitiu Milar-Sanchez,Bend. 7,James Dbradovich,Bur.132— 1, MarcoRetano, Cul. 2, EvanGunderson, Bur. 3, ZachLawson, CC.4, Dyut Fetrow,Sis. 5, AustinRystedt, R.6, HadenKingrey, MV. 7,Austin Palmer,Bend.8, CodyEdelblut, MV. 138 —1,JarRDupont,Mad.2,DaytonWoodward, R. 3,JorgeDlivera, Cul.4, TristanBaker, MV.5, Sean Brantley,LP.6, lanMaupin, Bur.7, ChanceBeutler, Bend. 145 — 1, GrantLeiphart, Sum. 2, Patrick Leiphart,Sum.3, JordanChristiansen, R.4, Corey Jenkins,Cra.5, DylanGrell, MV.6, TrevorParsons, Mad. 7,SageFarnworth,Bend.8,JosephBailey,Bur. 152 — 1, MitchWigett, R. 2, TuckerDavis, Cul. 3, ChaseMisener,MV.4, JacksenVanTassel, Bur. 5, JohnnyEspeland, Cul. 6, ClaytonDarst, Sis. 7, DooleyWilis, CC.8, HoldenKingrey, MV.160 — 1, KalebWinebarger,MV.2, Levi Vincent, Cul.3, Justin Curry, R. 4,JacobDupuis, Bend.5, AustynHarris, CC. 6,DylanDennis, RV.170— 1, ClayMcClure, Cul. 2, Justin Vinton,Bend.3, JacobThompson, Sum.4,ZachYoung,CC.5,HunterSmith,R.6,Tanner Hanson,LP.182 —1, Garrett Blackburn,Bur.2, Kyle Easterly,Cul. 3, BroganHoward, CC.4, Cade Foisset, Bend. 5,TobyArndt, MV.6, Tucker Pies, Bend. 7,Samuel Wiliams, Cra.8, Humburto Ruiz, R. 195 — 1,CarsonRaymond, CC.2, Bunker Parish, R. 3, Jordan Gentner, Bend.4, Mackyle Little, Cul.5, Austin Hill, RV.6, Michael Bauman, Mad.7, Mitch Gibney,Sis. 8, ErickTorres, LP.220 — 1, Connor Sperling,RV.2, NoahYunker, Sum.3, ZachSmith, CC.4,MichaelHageman,Bend.5,JakobLarsen, Bend. 6,HaydenManu,Mad.7,MarioNonato,R.8, GageYeager, LP.200— 1, David O'Connor,Bend. 2, JoshHendrix,Cul. 3, JakeBrauchler, R.4, Juan Gregorio,Bend.5,BenHarrison, LP.6,JohnMurphy, Sum. 7,SeanHancock, RV.8, BrianChavez, RV.

Swimming RidgeviewRavensClassic Invitational At CascadeSwimCenter, Redmond

50 freestyle — 1, MaryStewart, S, 28.95. 2, HaleySteiner,H,30.09. 3, Emily Christen,S,30.30. 4, MadeleineBusby,B,30.48. 5, CallieHinson, SA, 31.11. 6,CaseeLantz, RV,31.62. 100 butterfly — 1, LorynTrail, R, 1:12.88.2, MaryStewart,S,1:14.34.3,AunikaTorres,H,1:15.15. 4,RebeccaMurphy,8,1:16.68.5,MadeleineBusby,B, 1:21.56. 6,BraelynSwan, H,1:22.61. 100 freestyle — 1, JennyKirschner, H,1:04.06. 2, MadelynZadow,S, 1:12.68. 3, Alix Boive, RV, 1:12.81. 4,Molly Gallagher,SA,1:13.25. 5, Angela yeung,R,1:14.62.6,SierraVarlesi, 8,1:14.93. 400 freestyle — 1,BraelynSwan, H,5:41.60. 2,JordanAdams,Maz,5:49.25.3,JessicaSmith,B, 55202.4, MayaHoaglin,Mad,55890.5,CagieHinson, SA,6:00.69.6, AnnaBartlett, S,6:01.54. 200 freestyle relay — 1,Bend(Fish, Busb y, Murphy,Winslow), 2:02.95. 2, Sisters,2:02.96.3, Henley ,2:04.09.4,Ridgeview,2:06.58.5,Salem Academy, 2:11.62. 6,Redmond,2:18.49. 100 backstroke — 1, AlexandraWinslow, 8, 1:14.37.2, AunikaTorres, H,1:18.73. 3,TristyOsbon, RV,1:19.61.4,Emily Christen,S,1:21.12.5, Elizabeth Moss,R,1:21.25.6, Madelyn Zadow,S,1:21.28. 100 breaststroke — 1,SophiaGemelas,Mad, 1:22.66. 2,HaleySteiner, H,1:25.86. 3, KatieOberst, RV,1:27.15.4, Casee Lanlz, RV,1:28.55. 5, TristyOsbon, RV,1:31.98.6,AndreaBroyles, R,1:35.17. 400 freesfyle relay — 1,Bend(Fish, Busby, Murphy ,Winslow),4:35.29.2,Redmond,4;56.02.3, Henley,5:17.07. 4, Madras,5:23.73. 5,Bend,5:27.61. 6, Salem Academy, 5:29.36.

Team scores —Bend99, Ridgeview54, Redmond52,SalemAcademy40,Madras38,Henley18, Sisters7. 200 medley relay — 1,Bend(Howell, Brown, points, and Christian VanSise Moore, Felder), 2:01.70. 2, Ridgeview,2:07.67. 3, Redmond, 2:10.58.4,Salem Academy,2:11.49.5, contributed 12 points. Madras,2:15.55.6, Henley,2:18.71. Ridgeview 49, Baker 36: 200 freestyle — 1,NathanBrown, B, 2:17.09. ,TJ.Morgan,H,2:25.45.3,JoelMarkham,SA, BAKER CITY — George Men- 3 2:32.63. 4, AlexanderMoore, 8, 2;37.51. 5, Ryan dazona finished with a game- Goss,Mad,2:38.34.6, ShayneBidweg,R,2:38.74. 200 individual medley — 1, NickyTsai, R, high 15 points to go along with 2:34.09. 2,BradyTucker, Mad,2:37.72. 3, ReedPozzi, seven assists, and the Ravens RV,2:45.68.4, KurtFelder,8,2:45.91. 5, ShaneClark, moved to 3-0 on the season. SA, 2:51.76.6,ShawnHorton, S,2:55.45. 50 freestyle — 1,JordanSheller, B,27.29.2, Tanner O'Neal had 10 points, Tate Lighthall, RV,27.55. 3, Garret Webb,Mad,27.62. six rebounds and four assists 4, BenHucke,RV,28.33. 5, TadenSwing,SA,28.52. Noble, R,28.67. for Ridgeview, while Garrett 6, Logan 100 butterfly — 1, ColeMoore,B,1:06.79. 2, Albrecht posted nine points Logan Noble,R,1:10.48. 3,BlakeNoble, R,1:14.32.4, ReedPozzi, RV,1:15.35. 5,ShawnHDrton, S,1:15.84. and seven boards. Hocker, Mad,1:17.41. Redmond 50, Ontario 32: ON- 6, Josh 100 freeslyle — 1, OwenHucke, RV,59.49. TARIO — The Panthers out- 2, JordanSheller, 8, 1:00.81. 3, JoshHocker, Mad, 4,MatthewHowell, B, 1:05.18.5, JackRyan scored the Tigers 26-12 in the 1:03.40. Smith,SA,1:07.11.6,TadenSwing,SA,1:08.02. second half to run away with 400 freestyle — 1, NickyTsai, R,4:48.80.2, Felder, 8,4:55.07.3, BradyTucker, Mad,5:09. their first win of the season. Kurt ,ShaneCl ark,SA,5:23.46.5,JoelMarkham,SA, Cody Moss paced Redmond (1- 45:31.49. 6,NolanOwens,H,6:16.02. 200 freestyle relay — 1,Bend(Sheller, Moore, 1) with 11 points, Alani Troutrown,Carrell), 1:52.09.2, Redmond, 1:57.01.3, Saman had nine points and 17 B lem Acade my, 1:57.82.4, Henley,1:59.96. 5, Sisters, rebounds, and Cody Winters 2:04.59. 6,SalemAcademy, 2:10.96. 100 backstroke — 1,ColeMoore, B, 1:09.26. finished with eight points and 2, MatthewHowel, B,1:09.84. 3, TateLighthag, RV , five boards. 1:10.68. 4,KeatonHartman, Mad,1:18.45. 5, Paul Simonsen, H,1:20.76. 6, RicardoMonroy,R,1:21.09. Bums 55, La Pine 51: LA 100 breaststroke — 1, Nathan Brown, 8, PINE — Z a c h M c Donald's 1:13.21.2,GarretWebb,Mad,1:1929.3, BlakeNoble, lone field goal was a late-game R, 1:19.80.4, OwenHucke, RV, 1:20.26. 5, Matthias 8,1:22.87.6, BenHucke, RV,1:23.91. 3-pointer that put Burns ahead Austin, 400 freestyle relay — 1,Ridgeview(Lighthag, and helpedhold offthe Hawks Pozzi, B.Hucke,O.Hucke), 4:12.56. 2, Bend,4:18.19. at the La Pine Tournament. 3,Salem Academy,4:27.76.4,Madras,4:31.80.5, nley, 5:26.61. 7yress Dzrnsplenty had 13 Redmond,4:41.91. 6,He GIRLS T eam sc or e s — H e nley76,Bend69,Sisters48, points for La Pine (1-1), and Ian Ridge view37,Redmond35,Madras24,SalemAcadJohnson added 12. emy13,Mazama6. Weston-McEwen 60, Culver 200 medley relay — 1, Henley,2:19.24. 2, isters,2:21.39. 3, Ridgeview,2:22.91. 4, Redmond, 26: MORO — Culver suffered S 2:26.05. 5,Bend,2:32.16.6,Sisters,2:35.83. a season-opening loss as it 200 freestyle —1, JennyKirschner, H,2:22.35. 2, KatieDberst, RV ,2:31.01. 3,AlexandraWinslow, 8, was outrebounded 34-12 by 2:32. 45.4,JessicaSmith,2:42.68.5,AdelaideBenWeston-McEwen, which had son, 8,2:45r47.6,JordanAdams, Maz,2:46.14. 200 individual medley — 1,SophiaGemelas, 16 offens ive boards. Culver 2:38.94.2,LorynTrail,R,2:39.3,RebeccaMurwas led by Tristan Bogart's Mad, phy B,25377.4,LorinAlexander H,25652.5,Krisseven points, while Jack Beel- ta Morgan,H,3:04.78. 6,MelissaField, Mad,3:06.44.

Mt. Rainier Lutheran(Wash.) 49, Central Christian12 Mt. Rainier Lutheran{49) — ErikKozakowski 14, Castellano7,Faker 7, Pelrssier 6,Stidham6,Tel5, Wolf 2,Perdue2.Totals 21 5-749. Central Christian (12) —BrysonEels 8, Hannay 2,Roberts 2.Totals 0 0-012. Mt. RatnierLutheran 16 10 12 6 — 49 C entralChristian 0 4 2 6 — 1 2 Three-point goals — Mt.RainierLutheran:Tel, Castellano;Central Christian: none. Gilchrist Tournament

Prospect 47, Gilchrist 43 Prospect(47) —J.Gaines13,May11,Stilwagon 8, Raines 6, Driskeg5, Derr 4. Totals17 8 2047. Gilchrist (43) — JamesWible 14,Nelson9, Bernabe 7, Blood6, Archer6, Jensen1. Totals 19 2-7 43. Prospect 13 9 10 9 — 4 7 Gilchrist 6 9 1 71 1 — 43 Three-poingoal t s—Prospect: May2, Stilwagon 2, Driskeg; Gilchrist: Nelson2, Bernabe.

Girls basketball Nonconference

Football Class 0A Championship at Hillsboro Stadium No.1 CentralCatholic 49,hto.2Tigard0

Boys basketball Red LionTournament At Pendleton

Mtn. View96,Sandpoint(ldaho)57 Bandpoint (57) —CarlosCogado 16, Kuzmich 11, Timothy10,Norris 6,Sundquist 6, Aguirre 4,Spalding 2,Milton2. Totals 2210-21 57. Mountain View(96) —JordanVance18, Holly 15, Albin14,VanS ise12, Wilcox10, Brent8,Haugen 7, Johnson 6, Kurzynowski 4, Conroyd2. Totals 37 10-13 96. Bandpoint 13 8 15 21 — 57 Mountain View 3 4 21 24 17 — 96 Three-poingoal t s— Sandpoint: Timothy,Norris, Kuzmich;Mountain View:Vance4, Holy 2, VanSise 2, Albin2. btonconference

BOYS

ly had 15 points for Mountain View, Austin Albin logged 14

Trinity LutheranTournament

Redmond50,Ontario32 Redmond(00) — CodyMoss11, Troutman9, Winter s8,Aamodt6,Benson5,Poweg4,Wigingham 3. Totals19 3-8 50. Ontario (32) — Shaun Hart9, Collins 6, Navarrete 5,Wiliams5, Pareria 3, Mejia3. Totals 10 2-6 32. Redmond 13 1117 9 — 50 Ontario 13 7 7 0 — 32 Three -pointgoals— Redmond:Moss3,Aamodt 2, Winters2, Powell, Benson; Ontario: Pareria, Mejia, Navarrete, Wiliams,Hart.

Summit 67, Mclinnvilie 59 McMinnville (59) — Matthew Long24, Smith 10, Tanner7, Chapman6, Stahl 4, Brooker4, Mechals 2, Powel2.l Totals 22 8-1609. Summit (67) — MaxMichalski 22, Hurley13, McCormick9,Baker 6, N.Mason6, Cornett 6, C.Mason 4,Kent1.Totals1026-3467. McMinnvi ffe 21 17 10 11 — 09 Summit 10 17 14 20 — 07 Three-poingoal t s— McMinnyige: Smith 3, Chapman 2,Brooker,Long;Summit: Michalski5.

La PineTournament

Burns 55, La Pine51 Burns (00) —AustinFeist30,Hueckman 9, Tiller5,Reid4,Recanzone4,McDonald3.Totals18 0-14 55. La Pine (01) —TyressTurnsplenty13, Johnson 12, Brown 9, Parker8, Heal5, Kentner 2, Stocker 2. Totals 23 0-251. Burns 17 12 13 13 — 05 La Pine 19 8 10 9 — 01 Three-poingoal t s — Burns:Feist 3, Hue ckman, McDonaldRe , canzone; LaPine:Brown3, Heal, Turnsplenty.

ShermanCountyTournament At Moro

Weston-McEwen 60,Culver28 Weston-McEwen (60) — Cedric Hall 10 Rosencrans 10,Steed8, Finilrock 7, Broncheau7, Reger6, Dearing 5, McAlister 4, Bousquet3, Totals 25 7-16 60 Culver (20) —TristanBogart 7, Beeler 5, Knepp 5, Rumbarger 3, Basl 2, Mueger 2 Totals 10 2040 60. Weston-McEwen 10 13 15 14 — 00 Culver 6 7 6 9 — 28 Three-pointgoals—Weston-McEwen: Hall; Culver: Beeler.

Ridgeview 39, Baker27 Rtdgevtew (39) — Shae Wilcox11, Ross7, Woodward 6,Epps6, Wilder 5,Whitney2, McFetridge 2. Totals1311-1739. Baker (27) —WhitneyLemmon13,Sand7, Freese 6,Tatlock1. Totals 89-11 27. Ridgeview 1 3 13 8 5 — 30 Baker 7 11 3 6 — 2 7 Three-pointgoals—Ridgeview: none;Baker: Sand2. Red LionTournament At Pendleton

Pendleton 60, Mountain View35 Mountain View (39) — KyleeReinwald 14, Goetz 9,VanderZwiep6,Hughes6,Totals41524 30 Pendleton (00) —Bodmer14, Taylo412, Gred 12, Sterl 9,Gred6, Dick5, Lindsey2Totals 16 2540 60. M ountain View 6 19 2 8 — 3 0 Pendleton 14 16 12 10 — 00 Three-poingoal t s—MountainView:Rhinewald3, Goetz;Pendleton:Bodmer.

Aloha Tournament At AlohaHighSchool, Beaverton

Summit51,Reynolds41 Reynolds (41) —MacKenziePettingig 18,Maldonado6, Luna5, Velador4, DeJesus2, Lingle2, Lynch2,Lambert2.Totals106-641. Summit (51) — SarahHeinly 19, Reeves 14, Norby 6,Cornett 3, Loftus2, Gordon2, Naegete2, Huntsman 2, Ma.Hagfors1. Totals 2010-1601. Reynolds 6 3 13 19 — 41 Summit 15 13 18 5 — 51 Three-pointgoals — Reynolds:Pettingig 2, Luna; SummitHei : nly. La PineTournament

La Pine 47, Burns31 Burns (31) — CatherineClemens20, Fiest4, Sanders3, Nonnenmacher 2, Carson2. Totals 14 2-8 31. La Pine (47) —RileyMickel16, Boen15, Pierce 10, T.Conklin 4, Ramirez1, M. Conklin1. Totals 20 7-14 47.

Burns 4 1012 5 — 3 1 La Pine 0 13 9 10 — 47 Three-poingoal t s—Burns:Sanders; LaPine:none.

ShermanCountyTournament At Moro

W eston-McEwen 54,Culver39 Weston-McEwen (54)— Chelsea Quaempts 14,S.Quaempts10,Broncheau8,Shepard7,Entz4, Dillow 2,Carlin 2, Peterson2.Totals1714-2704. Culver (39) —HannahLewis11, Fritz8, Dlivera 5, Duff 4,Slaght4, Hoke3, Johnson2, Beeler 2. Totals150-22 39. Weston-McEwen 14 12 20 8 — 54 Culver 3 14 7 10 — 30 Three -pointgoals— Weston-McEwen:C.Quaempts 2,S.Quaempts2,Shepard,Broncheau;Culver: Olivera. Gilchrisl Tournament

Gilchrist 34, Mtn. View frosh13 Mountain View(13) —Roxy Ruiz6, Roberts4, Marts 3.Totals 60-1 13. Gilchrist (34) —SierraShuey14, Blum9, Bernabe 5,Hill 4, Krohnke2.Totals 12 9-20 34. Mountainview 4 0 2 7 — 13 Gilchrist 6 1 7 0 6 — 34 Three-point goals — Mountain View: Marts; Gilchrist: Hill.

er and Adam Knepp had five apiece. Prospect 47, Gilchrist 43: Girls basketball GILCHRIST — The Grizzlies Ridgeview 39, Baker 27:

points for Summit, and Megan and Emily Eidler had 12 points

kept it close until the finish

Cornett had seven rebounds

BAKER CITY — Shae Wil-

R eeves pitched in w i t h 1 4 scored a game-high 14 points

before falling at the Gilchrist Tournament. James Wible

cox scored 11 points for the and five assists to go alongRavens (3-0) in a nonconfer- with three points. scored 14 points and Hunter ence win. Chloe Ross had sevLa Pine 47, Burns 31: LA Nelson scored nine with the en points for Ridgeview, and PINE — Behind Riley Mickhelp of two 3-pointers to lead Darien Epps and Sailor Wood- el's 16 points and four assists, Gilchrist (0-2). ward each posted six points. the Hawks blazed past Burns Mt. Rainier Lutheran (Wash.) Pendleton 60, M ountain at the La Pine Tournament. 49, Central Christian 12: With View 35: PENDLETON — The McKenna Boen had 15 points, only five players in uniform, Cougars (0-2), which trailed 10 rebounds and four blocks Central Christian wa s o u t- by five at the half, had just 10 for La Pine (1-1), and Ashley manned againstthe Hawks second-half points and com- Pierce finished with 10 points, in the Trinity Lutheran Tour-

mitted 30 turnovers at the Red Lion Tournament. Kylee Rein-

nament contest. Bryson Eells was the leading scorer for the wald led the Cougars with 14 Tigers (0-2) with eight points. points, and Hailey Goetz had North Lake 37, Prairie City 32: nine. JOHN DAY — Ethan Murphy Summit 51, Reynolds 41: had 20 points, eight rebounds BEAVERTON — Sarah Heinand seven steals in a 13 Mile ly logged a game-high 19 Shootout victory for the Cow- points, and the Storm (2-0) boys. Nathan Gilbert added

jumped out to a

eightboards and four assists.

nament. Trinity Lutheran (30) led 30-15 at halftime before blowing the game open with a 26-point third quarter. Megan Clift added 12 points and Katie

Murphy contributed 11 points for the Saints.

Gilchrist 34, Mountain View Frosh 13: GILCHRIST — Si-

erra Shuey totaled 14 points, 11 rebounds and three steals

Weston-McEwen 54, Culver at the Gilchrist Tournament 39: MORO — Hannah Lewis to guide the Grizzlies to their finished with 11 points, but the

first win of the season. Cas-

Bulldogs were outscored 14-3 sandra Blum had nine points in the first quarter en route for Gilchrist (1-1). to a season-opening loss at Prairie City 26, North Lake the Sherman County Tourna- 17: JOHN DAY — The Cowment. Alysha Fritz chipped in girls (0-2) fell at the 13 Mile

2 8-9 half- with eight points for Culver.

nine points and four rebounds time lead en route to the Alofor North Lake (1-1). ha Tournament win. Sarah

had 14 rebounds as the Saints of Bend won their own tour-

Aleseandro Trovati /The Associated Press

Norway's Kjetil Jansrud makes a turn on his way to winning a World Cup downhill race Friday in Beaver Creek, Colorado.

Jansrud

the 2013 Alpine world cham-

pionships in Schladming, Continued from D1 Austria. The injury sideLast season, Norwegians lined him from competition claimed three Alpine med- for about eight months, but als at the Olympics, two h e r eturnedstronger. "Getting injured kills your World Cup discipline titles and 16 top-three finishes, spirit in some ways, but it's the highest success rate of also an opportunity, an opany team on the men's cir- portunity to get stronger cuit. Given the collective and get away from skiing success of the Norwegian an d d o s omething else," team, it is no sur-

Jansrud

p rise that t h e skiers call them- The heritage selves the Attack- pf ( he gegm ing Vikings. J ansrud

wo n

a gold medal in super-G and a

pounds), Levi Vincent (160), Kyle Easterly (182) and Josh Continued from D1 Hendrix (285) all placed second "Culver runs an a mazing in their respective brackets. program," Larwin said. 'To be Mountain V iew's C onnor a (Class 2A/IA) school that can D uhn recorded alate fall over win the tournament how they did with schools that have literally a thousand more kids than

what theyhave showshowgood Culver is at running a wrestling program in their community." Culver also boasted four runners-up, as Tucker Davis (152

285 championshipand guide the Lava Bears to fifth place in

lone champ, as the sophomore the team standings. logged a 6-2 win over Culver's Grant and Patrick Leiphart Tucker Davis, a two-time Class 2A/IA state winner.

went 1-2 at 145 for Summit,

and Jace Oppenlander (126) and Jarred Dupont (138) each

Pacer Quire and Carson the 113 championship to pace Raymond each recorded falls placed first to lead Madras. La the Cougars, who finished 23 of Redmond wrestlers to help Pine's Dave Kerr was first at points back of the Bulldogs for Crook County place fourth as 106, while Ridgeview's Connor second place, and Kaleb Wine- a team, while Bend's David Sperling finished as the 220 barger added a title at 160 with O'Connor defeated last sea- champ. Dyut Fetrow highlightson's 2A/IA runner-up Josh ed Sisters with a fourth-place a first-period pin. For Redmond High, which Hendrix of Culver to win the finish at 132. teammate Evan McClean in

rese t . " J ansrud

be-

A l l th at W e away f ro m sk i g p gfr pm $Qe r ac i ng may bene-

bronze medal in

fit Svindal.

downhill at t he 20 f : h -CeOf U")7 " For Aksel, i t Sochi Olympics, SkierS, the could b e a g ood and he hopes to bVOIQeggjC thing for him to be a multi-disci~ get a lit t l e per• » )pline contender at spective on being the Alpine world h aVe tO d O an athle te a n d championships gp SUCCeed ' buil d m o t ivation hereinFebruary. for the years to " Obvi o u s l y , come," J a n srud there's a li t t le Th a t l iVeS On s ai d . more p r essure gg gjS f gUggf Svind a l i s u s and a lot of expecing his break to tations probably, Ã plan for his life considering last Bf ffel' after ski racing. weekend in Lake ge r f erg/jprf " This mo n th, h e L ouise, but i t ' s will travel to San more of a luxury — Norway's Francisco to exproblem," J a n Kjet i l Jansrud plore business opsrud said after a p ortunities w i t h strong t r a ining tech startups and run Tuesday. "Goals for v e nture capital firms in Silthe season are for sure the icon Valley. "I feel like I need some world champs. I've been to four world champs now and challenges," Svindal said no medal." in an email. "I've got some .

Jansrud's recent success g o o d connections into dif-

has been a long time in the ferent companies. So I'm gomaking. For years, Jansrud ing to try to learn something watched as

S v i ndal, h i s

ab o u t the world outside of

teammate and friend, rock- sports." eted to the top of ski racing, Ja n srud, Kr i stoffersen collecting t h re e

O l y mpi c a n d S v i ndal attribute the

medals at the 2010 Van- success of their team, in couver Games, eight world p art, to a strong tradition championship medals, two of mentorship on the squad. World Cup overall titles and The Norwegian ski racing nine discipline trophies. lege nds Lasse Kjus and Jansrud stepped out from Kjetil Andre Aamodt were Svindal's shadow in Febru- mentors to Svindal and Janary in Sochi with his two s r ud when they were first medals. Svindal, who ha s

o n t h e World Cup circuit in

been one of the strongest theearly2000s,andthemen speed skiers on the men's have taken to shepherding circuit foryears and was fa- Kristoffersen. "The heritage of the team vored to win multiple events in Sochi, faltered and left i s s t rong," Jansrud said. the games early with no "All that we got from the 2 0th-century skiers, t h e medals. Jansrud's f eat

a t th e

wor k e t h i c and w hat you

Olympics was even more h ave to do to succeed, is impressivebecause he had strong. That li ves on and torn the anterior cruciate

i s t a u ght generation after

ligament in his left knee at generation."

Vonn dack on top, wins in Alderta Lindsey Vonnwasvintage Vonn in aWorld Cupdownhill race at LakeLouise in Alberta on Saturday, earning her first win in nearly two years and leading anAmerican podium sweep, too, the first time that's ever happened. "It really couldn't be abetter day," Vonntold reporters at the finish line. Confident in the stability of her right kneeagain, the fourtime overall champion aggressively charged the courseand finished in a time of1 minute, 50.48 seconds to earn her15th career win at LakeLouise. Vonn's teammateswere right behind her, with Stacey Cook taking second andJulia ManctJsowinding up third. Vonn took chances, like sheusually does, especially here, on a course that's beendubbed "Lake Lindsey" due to all her success. "It's just finding my rhythm and finding my confidence," she said. "I'm finally back to where I feel confident and I'm pushing the limits. I want more speed. I haven't had that yet until today." — The Associated Press

Shootout despite six points, 14

Trinity Lutheran 66, Mt. Rain- rebounds, sixblocks and three ier Lutheran 41: Erin Cowan steals by Kendra Murphy.

was third as a team with 162 points, Mitch Willett was the

ne ed that break to l ieves that t i m e

NFR Continued from D1 Peebles is second with

Wrestling

said .

"Sometimes you

$145,932, Foss is third with $133,751, and Mote is fourth with $111,553. Central O r egon's t eam

ropers, Charly Crawford and Brandon Beers, just

Ross Cooper, of Monument, New Mexico, were right behind Crawford and Carroll at 5.2 seconds. Dustin Bird, of Cut Bank, Montana,and

Paul Eaves, of Millsap, Texas, were the top team rop-

ers Saturday night, posting a blistering fast time of 3.9 seconds.

Clay Tryan, of Billings, day. Crawford, of Prineville, Montana, sits atop the team and his partner, Shay Car- roping header standings missed out on checks Saturroll, of La Junta, Colorado,

with $139,144 in winnings.

turned in a time of 4.8 sec- Beers is eighth ($90,831) and onds and finished seventh, Crawford is 10th ($86,577). one spot out of the money. Beers, from Powell Butte,

deo continues tonight with

The National Finals Ro-

and his roping partner, Jim

its fourth round.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Sanchez: On

RavensIookto exploit Dolphins' weakrushdefense

Carroll and Kelly

By Barry Wilner

By Sam Farmer Los Angeles Times

The most intriguing NFL matchup of Week 14 will start with headsets and end with a

handshake. It is Seattle's Pete Carroll

against Philadelphia's Chip Kelly, former college coaching rivals now among the league's most innovative defensive and offensive minds. This game has significant implications for the playoff picture, and few people

Thanksgiving game at Dallas — a 33-10 victory by Philadelphia — the Eagles coach playfully needled his quarterback via Sanchez's helmet radio.

"He's yelling in the headset, just joking around like, 'You USC quarterbacks, you don't know how to run the damn read option! You've never

done it!' " Sanchez said. Many people remember t he u n comfortable

news

conference when Sanchez departed USC, how Carroll understand the similarities publicly disagreed with the and differences between the quarterback's decision to coaches better than Eagles leave school in 2009. There quarterback Mark Sanchez,

was talk of a rift between the two.

who has gotten to know "We just had a difference Kelly well in recent months and played under Carroll at of opinion at the time in that Southern California. regard,"Carrollrecalled for "One of the most important reporters this week. "I wasn't things about both of them is going to hold him back. The people gravitate to them as main thing was, he was realpeople and as motivators," ly forthright and he was very Sanchez said by phone this determined to take on the week. "More than just coach- challenge." es, they're both exceptional Even as rumors of a falling teachers. The real difference out began to gather steam in is their background. (Carroll the i m mediate a f termath is) a West Coast guy, (Kelly is) of th e n e w s c o n ference, an East Coast guy. One's of- Sanchez said, the coach fense, one's defense. They're and quarterback were on like Pepsi and Coke, both are the phone smoothing their dominant in theirprofession." disagreement. "People thought that I The only previous time Carroll and Kelly faced each thought he was a real jerk or other as head coaches came something," Sanchez said. "I five years ago, when Carroll got on the phone to let him was in his final season at

know that's not me putting

USC and Kelly was in his first that stuff out there. 'I think at Oregon. On that day, the you're one of the best coachDucks clobbered the Trojans, es I'veever met, probably 47-20, at the time the Trojans' one of the best coaches I'll worst loss in 12 years. ever have.' He's like, 'Are you A year earlier, when Kelly kidding me'? I'm not rooting was Oregon's offensive co- against you. We just happen ordinator, the Ducks lost to to disagree on this issue.' "I don't even know if either USC, 44-10, a game in which Sanchez threw for 332 yards of us was right or wrong. Eiand three touchdowns. ther way, things were going Even now, there's some

back-and-forth ribbing be-

to be great."

Carroll wants the best for

tween Kelly an d

S anchez Sanchez, and Sanchez wants about those college days. the best for Carroll. Every

During

l ast

mo n th's other day but today.

WEEK 14 PREVIEW

The Associated Press

goingtobe ableto run all day," says Forsett, who has rushed for 1,009 yards and seven touchdowns in a breakthrough season. "I

Miami displayed a serious weakness as the NFL schedule hits the final quarter with 26teams still owningplayoffhopes. knowthat they're aphysicalbunch, they're prime time against the New York Jets. Both the Ravens and Dolphins are 7-5 athletic and they've got a lot of playmakers Now, the Baltimore Ravens get a chance and probably should be thinking wild card over there. I'm anticipating a tough game. "Every team is different. I'm sure with to perhaps replicate Denver's 201 yards rather than division title. rushing two weeks ago. Or New York's 277 The Ravens probably should be think- the Jets and the other teams they played, yards rushing last Monday night — but not ing run, run, run. Yet their primary ball they weren't expecting certain things. Us, repeat the final score, which went in Mi- carrier, Justin Forsett, isn't carrying any we've got to be balanced." ami's favor. suchmindset. But the Ravens' strength is the running "I don't want to fall into the trap of think- game, and how Forsett fares easily could Baltimore's trip to South Florida on Sunday is one of many intriguing matchups ing this thing is going to be easy and we're decide this one. for all the football-viewing nation to see in

SEATTLE(8-4) AT PHILADELPHIA(9-3)

SAN FRANCISCO (7-5) ATOAKLAND(1-11)

The Seahawkshaverediscovered the swaggering defense that led them to the NFLtitle last season, allowing a total of six points the past two weeks. Theyare ranked atthe top again for stinginess, and also havethe No. 1 rushing offense. Into the Linc they go, wherethe Eagles havewon 10 in a row in the regular season. Philadelphia's balanced offense and improving defense will offer a terrific test for the defending champions.

A short trip across the bay to play theworst team in the league. Nota bad assignment for the up-and-down 49ers. Hopefully, they can find their way: This is only the secondmeeting betweentheteams in Oakland since1979. This onecould be over early. SanFrancisco is tied for the most points on anopening drive of a gamewith Green Baywith 41. The Raiders haveallowed the most points on opening drives with 44.

NEW ENGLAND (9-3) AT SANDIEGO(8-4)

PITTSBURGH (7-5) AT CINCINNATI(8-3-1)

Even after their loss at GreenBay,from which they immediately flew to California rather than back to chilly NewEngland, the Patriots own the AFC's top seed.This is their biggest remaining challenge to keeping it. The Chargers havewonthree straight, but quarterback Philip Rivers is 1-5 as a starter against the Patriots.

These teamsmeet twice more in the ultracompetitive AFCNorth, and if either should sweep, it would have anexcellent shot at winning the division where, for now, noone is worse than 7-5. Pittsburgh, coming off a distressing home loss to struggling NewOrleans, surely has theoffensive firepower to challengeCincinnati, which barely edgedTampa Bay last week. In Cincinnati, they areasking which Andy Dalton will be behind center. Hewas ill and threw three first-half interceptions at TampaBay and has beenerratic all season. But the Bengals havewon three in a row.

ATLANTA(5-7)AT GREEN BAY (9-3),MONDAY NIGHT

A rarity: Theseteams are meeting onMonday night for the first time since Atlanta's 28-21 win onNov. 22, 1971 —the second year of Monday night CITY(7-5) AT ARIZONA(9-3) games. Not so rare: GreenBaywinning at homewith a prime-time offense KANSAS What's happened with theCardinals' expanding injury list is ashame, beand opportunistic defense.ThePackers also haveconverted15 turnovers cause it has removed muchofthe glow from their season, replacing it with into touchdowns, tied for first with Houston with 96 points off takeaways. murky questions. Theycould be playing backups insevenpositions, includBUFFALO (7-5) ATDENVER(9-3) ing, of course, quarterbackDrewStanton, whohasstruggled lately. At least Denver is the other teamplaying with a playoff-clinching scenario, albeit he figures toget backstar receiver Larry Fitzgerald from abruised knee.Like not a division crown. It's complicated, but Denver clinches aplayoff spot the Cardinals, theChiefs comeoff two straight defeats andare in a more prewith a win and losses byBaltimore, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, KansasCity carious position, third place intheir division. Arizona still leads theAFCWest. and a Houston loss or tie. Peyton Manning andthe Broncos also get in INDIANAPOLIS (8-4) AT CLEVELAND(7-5), with a victory and win, losses byBaltimore, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and HOUSTON (6-6) AT JACKSONVILLE (2-10) San Diego; aHouston loss or tie; and aKansas City tie. The Colts will becomethe first team to secure a playoff spot with a win TAMPABAY(2-10) AT DETROIT(8-4) and a Texansloss, which hands Indianapolis the AFCSouth title. Indy has Detroit can't afford to stumble here as it pursues GreenBayin the NFC the league's top offense overall, led byAndrewLuck coming off a five-TD North, and also awild-card berth should it not catch the Packers. A game. Luck leads the leaguewith 4,011 yards passing. With the Browns staunch run defense, stingiest in the league,faces aweakrushing attack, still in playoff contention, they aresticking with starting QBBrian Hoyer althoughTampa BayhasRB Doug Martinback.TheBucshaveplayed despite his recent slump. Houston comesoff its best game ofthe seasome contenders tough, with close losses to Cincinnati (last week) and son and one of the top offensive performances in franchise history, with Cleveland, and awin over Pittsburgh. 45 points and 457yards.

CAROLINA (3-8-1) AT NEWORLEANS(5-7) Hard to imagine, but the Saints lost all three games on arecent homestand, then went to Pittsburgh and romped. NewOrleans canput away Carolina, loser of six in a row, in theNFCSouth, and has the weapons to do it. Star TEJimmy Grahamhas sevenTDs in his past six games against the Panthers, with at least one TD ineach of those games.

NEW YORK JETS (2-10) AT MINNESOTA(5-7) The clamor for getting rid of coach RexRyanandGMJohn Idzik grows in New York, whereRyancalled his team's record "a joke." Well, yeah. The Vikings, though, are showing progress, but all of their wins are over opponents with bad records. Nojoke.

ST. LOUIS(5-7) ATWASHINGTON(3-9) St. Louis has not won consecutive gamesthis year, but comeoff a 52-0 demolition of Oakland. A loss would clinch an11th consecutive non-winning season for the Rams.

NEW YORK GIANTS (3-9) AT TENNESSEE(2-10) The clamor for getting rid of coachTomCoughlin and GMJerry Reese is growing for the other New York team. Apparently two Super Bowl titles in the past sevenyears no longer count for much for Coughlin, at 68 the league's oldest coach. Tennesseealso is banged upand not particularly deep on talent, but coach KenWhisenhunt is in his first year of a rebuilding plan.

NO EXCLUSIONS! EVERYTHING DISCOUNTED 60% OFF TOP COMPARE PRICE! FINANCING AVAILABLE O.A.C.

•I

Benchmasterg,", •I

•I

Available In Black 5 Scarleit. Patente 360'swivel base made from high pressure molded Birch/Luan. Also a dual glide bar with"position hold feature. Ottoman included. ¹7399

Comes in Burgandy, Black, Taupe and Kona. Full leather with a heavy duty base. Ottoman included. ¹7438

Leather storage ottoman. Available In Brown & Black ¹7281

F REE D E L I V E R Y IN O R E G O N $ 9 9 9 O R M O R E

Your

Amercca's MATTRESS

*FREE STATEWIDE DELIVERY •

•

Offers valid through 12/13/14 while supplies last

December2014Weekly Hotline • For Store Locations visit www.NaturalGrocers.com ' Ie

I B N AT U R A L

G R O C ER S

Help Feed Children and Families in Your Community Donate at any Natural Grocers store through December 31" to benefit your community food bank.

•

)6aae ~S aa.

(We match all donationsupto '50,000 nationwide} lKW

Leexr/f@re « = www.naturalgrocers.com/foodbank

14%

Annie's Homegrown'

SAVE s ' isa 'VI"I'

l il ' 1 -

, ':L" .

Kicking Horse Coffee uses only the highest quality Organic Fair Trade Arabica Beans. This differs from your run of tha mill -fair tra-de ccffaas on the market, better for the environment, better for everyone's health and provides a higher standard ofliving for the farmers, not to mention one KickAss' cup of coffee!

•

Quick and flavorful mac n' c heese made with 1009g realcheese. Choose from regular or gluten-fiee varieties.

' I •

•

Rice PastaMac L Cheese Mixes

Natural Mac& Cheese Mixes

.Ne

•

A healthy alternative to synthetic room fresheners and scented candles, this easy-to-clean, B PA-free, c ool-steam ultrasonic oil / ditfuser is perfect for year- / round use. Just add water and a few drops of your favorite Now'brand essential oil or essential oil blend.

Cvnlylng blend n aII

•

Gluten.tree

nrea

Qg ha.

•

• 1 •

•a•

Natural Factors' Ultimate Pmbiotic12/12 Formula

Organic Valley® Select Organic Cheese Blocks

Dr. Murray's t2/t2 Ultimate Probiotic contains t2 proprietary strains with a potent concentration of t2 billion active cells that work synergistically guaranteeing maximum actiMy and eficacy.*

USDA

Farmers who grow coffee organically use renewable resources. They conserve soil and water to sustain the environment for future generations. They protect human health by avoiding pollutants, pesticides and herbicides. And they create an ecosystem that's healthy for wildlife and birds.

Ultimate ProbiotiE •

•

12/12 Formula

12 BILLION ACTIVECELISI 60 Vegetarian Capsutm

•

Organic Prairie'

Back to Nature'

Cascadian Farm'

Organic Summer Sausages

Select Crackers

Organic Frozen Fruits

Theseorganicsausages have allthe zip you expectin 0 sausagecheese-andcrackercombo on a Sunday afl emoon.Choose from Jalapeno, Roasted Garlic or Original Beef flavors.

A variety of crackers

for dipping, spreading, stacking or snacking.

USDA

n nnan I•

cel • n Iv u nneen

Bulk Departme~t

USDA

tueanru+

ann 'nlL Reeta UAEUUAL

White Yogurt Pretzels

Horizon' Organic Eggnog

nC • 111

JIDII(

PREMIUM OROANIC

® strawberries

n nnlu~

un • In ~ e

ORGANZO ba

SAVE $2 Organic Ground Turkey

EGGNOG

USDA •

'LI (

rnce 1st

'aaf

, ®4 i

Horizon'ss sweet,

satisfying eggnogis delidous, lowfat and organic Made from wholesome organic milkand real organic eggs with a hint of organic nutmeg.

C P 1 E MIuM OROANIC

I I

® blueberries

•

tatEIO!Igygy El

ee •

®~

•a•

•

Terra'

Celestial Seasonings'

Newman's Own® Organics

Select Vegetable & Potato Chips

Holiday Teas

Real vegetable chips from the foots and tubers you know and love — a diff erent,and more nutrient dense twist on your normal potato chips!

This collection of festive and aromatic tea blends captures the essence of the most joyous time of year.

W hether you l ike ' em chewy or crunchy... Newmans Own Organics hasjust the right naturally sweetened cookie for you. Family Recipe Cookies

•

fll • I In • •

Organic Kiwi Fruit

Fig N ewmans

USDA elColiifeyeh

8LACS TEA Coreaim C,

SIBEET FRTBI'B

BRIBINL

SWEETS& BEETS ttsu URI Elclul

Vangla ylawrl

•

REEN TEA DCa 'n t

I•

I •

• •

•

All items are available while supplies last. Offers end 12/13/14 [PCoO ]ijfoef

ATURAL

'Ihis periodical is intended to present information we feel is valuable to our customers. Articles are in no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice. 1he articles appearing in Health Hotline' are either original articles written for our use by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Artides may be excerpted due to this newsletter's editorial space limitations.If you wotdd like to be added or mmoved from the Health Hotline Mailing List or have a change of addmss, please call 303-986-4600 or online at naturalgrocers.com/subscribe. Pricing and availability may vary by store location. All prices and ofFers are subject to change. Not responsible for typographic or photographic errors.

Grow your career! Great employment opportunities in our stores, corporate oKce, and distributi'en center~,Appity,ftoday at~ naturalgrocers.comj lobs

tKI (oajo

W NATURAL GRCCERS For store locations near you, visit NaturalGrocers.com 'These statements have not beenevaluated by the FDA. Theseproducts are not intanded to diagnose, treat, cure, or pmventanydisease.

ORSP1207

2 fW

ATU R A L

DishmateSoaps

R C E RS

trition

Earth Friendly' „,„,.«,„„d

•

e orter

Detergents

sn •

•

Ultra-concentrated liquid dish washing and laundry products made with plant-based surfactants that do not harm theitem being cleaned, your body or the environment.

HatssClqh

Still or Sparking Waters

)

Derma e' Hydrating Facial Wipes

Hydrating Dayor NightCreme

Itvdraehg Facial Wlpes

•

Providing hydration throughout the day and night, these cremes helps plump skin t o re d uce the look of lines and wrinkles for a younger-looking complexion.

woh nsassssSsl

Hydrating Night

Creme

With Hyalurcnic Acid n ls s

Personally, I think the idea of eating seasonally is unhealthy. With rapid transportation of fresh foods from around the world, or the availability

of frozen foods (which are almost as good), we can eat any number of fruitand vegetable varieties throughout the year.

l fis

• •

•

$$RE$$ SHIELD'

AREVOLUTIONARY METHODFOR STOPPING CHRONICPAIN

Resveratrol Plus

balance and helps the body cope duringtimes

Have you tried everything for your chronic pain but nothing seems to work? The EgoscueMethod may be foryou. Developed by a physiologist and sports injury consultant, the Egoscue Method has a 95 percent success rate for eliminating chronic pain. Built around a series of gentle exercises and stretches, this method is possible for anyone to achieve a pain-free body!

' ~

~ *

Ololen Ftss lnqrealentsare shownto: O nw~ tl aa a . lI I " O nos n n o h 4 "

WlTH ROGERGITTINES

Authors of nqtaFsst at Yoar FC •

•

O Resveratnl supports the body'santioxidant system.*

Syrup

Mum-actioncold8 tturelief temporarily relieves tlu symptoms,and shortens duration and severity of colds and thlMtlnasatr bronchialirritations.0

Made from a premium cuIvar of organicallygrown black Sambucus nigra L, naturdllyncher in tlavonoids.

~ Country

Life

RESVERATROL PLUS Oluten-Fsee

ISRORTEHSDURATION DREDIKESSEIIERIIT asth'Cstslrsnrssasa ssslssssahlfhsaqs alHICHlrleahrs sns I

•

Isq Is

"hhsal OIS I Se lhwh

•

• • • •

sshaawaenl

Nlssllut

Oswnee

•SI

...... 60vcap............... '20.99

Stress Shield Nighttime ....

Rescue Energy or Sleep

Natural Factors'

"kgj»

gNERGY Hnqun

RESCUE'

Beaverton 12155 SW Broadway St Beaverton • 503-520-9100

I s ll F.lla

Natural Factors'

5-HTP 100 mg

Rescue Remedy Dropper orSpray

RESCUE

Farlsos NNg

•

lal~llssI ssqlqolsw snt I I u s I I I

'These stetssenls have oot been evaluated hy the FOA rhese plodosta sle not intended ts Clepoose,heat, cure, ol Flevent any dsease

Oregon

Select 4 oz. Umcka Cold Care Syrups or 1 oz. drops

Organic Sambucus

& qonpoltl Csnaosasoolsl H00MI* o snnnosts Healtlqlnqlns**

Aii items are available while supplies last. Offers end 12/13/14

Bend 3188 North Highway 97 Bend • 541-617-0200

IISDA

Bach Flower Essences'

PETE EGOSCUE

Nature's Way'

J Stres s Shieldprovides

Country

WhhnahshssassKsalsslnlqaslsssssahlssssash hsshsnass lsqraesshqll~esl ash anhahsar

Saleht-rhbar R. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2012;109:18827-18832.

Country Life'

Stress Shield

I •

Researchers at the U n i v e r sity o f W i s c o n sin have identi f ied a key m e c h anism that help s v itamin D p r e v e n t a n d p o s s i bl y s l o w t h e d evelopment of cancer. It is generally kn ow n t hat c - M Y C i s a tra n s c r i p t io n f a c t o r t h a t activates genes involved in the proliferation of cancer. Activity of c- M Y C i s usually elevated i n patients w i t h c a n c er. I n c e l l a n d m o u s e s tudies, the researchers fo un d t hat v i t a m i n D can suppress the act i v it y o f c - M Y C . A t t he same time, vit amin D b o o sts the activi t y o f MX D 1 , w h i c h he lps control c - M Y C . T h e r esearchers wrote that their findings "prov i d e a compelling mechanism" to explain the role o f vitamin D i n c a n cer pr eventi o n .

Adherents of this approach forget that ancient humans had to be dietary opportunists to survive. T hey di d n' t h av e the l u x ur y o f p i c k i n g a n d c hoosing th ei r f o o d s o r w h e n t o e a t t h e m . They ate whatever they could get their hands on, whenever they co ul d get th eir h ands on f ood. The alternative was starvation .

Country Life'

• Intensive renydrating formula

Vitamin D Anti-Cancer Mechanism Ide nt ified

f or later consump t i o n .

p, 0 =:

or sparkling variety.

Isoans00sslswos

possible.

developed, including drying or pickling foods

III Ã g

A rtesian w a t e r from Norway. Still

Hydraanp Faonl Wloas

One of the ideas floating around in the nutris phere is that you shoul d eat specifi c f o o d s s easonally. T ha t i s , y o u s h o u l d e a t f o o d s , particularly fr u its and vegetables, only wh en they are in season. The idea, so far as I can tell, comes from some adherents to the Paleo diet (w h i c h I h a p p en to be a big fan o f) . I n an c i ent t i m es, people had no c h o ic e bu t t o ea t seasonally. L a t er, some simple m e t h ods of f o o d p r e servation

Voss®

dermale'~e

The benefit, of course, is that we can consume n utrient-dense, v i t a m i n - r ic h h e a l th y f o o d s a ll year long. No t av a i l in g o u r selves of th i s o pportunity w o u l d be a li t tl e l ik e saying w e should avoid nutritional supplements for half the year. It just doesn't m ak e sense. It's far m ore i m p o r t ant t o c o n s i der th e q u a l it y o f food and to buy o r g anic v a r i eties wh enever

Strange Ideas in the Nutri-Sphere

SAMe200mg

5-Hydroxytryptophan(5

Dr. Bach's most famous floweressence formula, Rescue Remedy', is one of the wodd's best known natural stressnsliefnsmedies. Made fiwn Nreofthe doctor's original 38 fiower essences: Cherry Plum, Clematis, 'I@<Impatiens,Rock Rose and Starof BGNlehem.

q~s+ el~

5-HTP

S-Hydroxytryptophan

100 mg

HTP) is an amino acid that is the intennediate step between ~tophan and theimportant brain chemical serotonin. Supplementing with 5-HTP provides natural support for emotional wellkeing.'

Clinical research shows that SAMe elevetes mood and has apositive effect on behavior." I

SAMe

60 Enteric Coated Cspletl

200 mg •

Eo Enteric Coaisnl Tabtets

•

It • • I

corvallis 1235 NW 10th Street Corva Ilis • 541-758-0200

Ciackamas 11424 SE 82nd Ave Happy VaIley • 503-659-01 00

Eugene 201 Coburg Road Eugene • 541-345-3300

Gresham 407 Northwest Burnside Road Gresham s 503-465-0130

Medford 1990 North Pacific Highway M edfo rd • 541-245-0100

Salem 4250 Commercial St SE Sa lem a 503-588-1600

NOW'

EDAP — Every Day Affordable Price® means you don't have to wait for the item

MegaFood'

L-Glutamine Powder

Washington Vancouver 7604 NE 5th Ave; Ste 100 Vancouver • 360-694-1300

SAVE S3

• I

i I

ggK (; leeoyopure - Free Form Supports Mhsote Mst

Hatwt. a oq. Itrp pi

A growing body of evidence suggests that during certain stressful times, the body may require more glutamine than it can produce. Under these circumstances glutamine may be considered a "conditionally essential" aminoacld.

Enzymedica' D igest Spectrum

Men or WomenOver40 One Daily

Contains FoodStete Nutrlents™ crafted wit h SI o-Food Process™"

wth",E 'I4tl tIIO+esr 0lteDaily Att,

PJ18ifrdrKN( rqaprsaqsroanr

sla slsla' OneFall

Digest Spectrum offers c omplete support f o r individuals with multiple sensitivities to foods in a single dose formula. Spectrum combines multiple strains of amylase, protease, lipase and cellulase with specialized enzymes for gluten, phenol, lactose and casein digestion.

I •

•

HI KOSSI ft

eletsrs

) • J

Hi'IFIHIFOIP INSIIINIS NFFUI *

to go on sale! et the Health Hotlin cs in your e-mail

isit N a turalGrocers.com to Sign Up!

All items are available while supplies last. Offers end 12/13/14

Lac t o

'IhessstasnsashsssnotbeeneseloatsshrnsFOA TheseFsdoth ae not ntendedloSanoss,hest,ase,olpawsnleorCossse i

COMPL ETEp4is'F plpistlps'

Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

Cashing in on reflective clothing

Turning tailgating into serious business

By Neal St. Anthony

By Diane Mastrull

(Minneapolis) Star Tribune

The Philadelphia Inquirer

MINNEAPOLIS-

More than 20 years ago, volunteer firefighter and emergency medical technician Bob Koppes thought roadside emergency personnel needed more and

PHILADELPHIA-

gpf r ' '~.ii i '

With rain steadily falling and temperatures in the 50s, the parking lot outside

rry ; ".fP:

Wells Fargo Center, home

= r

of the Philadelphia Flyers, on a Thursday night earlier

better reflective material

to protect themselves from speeding traffic and to be seen by other colleagues. Koppes also was a 3M chemical engineer in the sandpaper business. For years, 3M had sold reflective material for signs.

this season, was downright inhospitable. Except, that is, for a tiny patch near Section D-6, just under the interstate.

p '

'67

There, the glow from a 70-inch television screen

L~rf

Koppes learned that there

served as abeacon. A disk jockey's sound board played endless hits, including "Young Hearts Run Free" by Candi Staton and "Boogie Shoes" by KC and the Sunshine Band. A small group of guests bonded over beers, burgers, soft pretzels and otherfare. Hosting the party were

was a much smaller market for garments worn by

The Sierra Club — and Pacific Power — both want to phase out the use of coal to generate the electricity that travels across

first responders, industrial

high-voltage lines, similar to those in the photo abovethat run by Mount Hood. But somelarge power users worry about the cost.

U.S. Department of Energy photo

workers, ski patrol members and joggers.

Jacqueline McDevitt

and Colleen O'Hara, not necessarily because they are irrepressible Flyers fans, but because they are new entrepreneurs in

a male-dominated field, committed to making a

Neal St. Anthony/ (Minneapolis) Star Tribune

Mike Norve, right, Patricia

name for themselves.

Huerta, left, and YengVang work on "weeding," or

removing unwanted pieces of reflective material with dental picks on light tables, on the "transfer graphic" at Safe Reflections.

sspttet "

pntflcav'

A 3M safety division executive said that market

Yong Kim/The Philadelphia Inquirer

was probably too small for the company to pursue aggressively. But it might

Phan Cave co-founders Jac-

make a nice small business.

queline McDevitt, left, and Colleen O'Hara host a tailgating party in the D parking lot at the Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia.

• Groups agree onthe needfor change, but someworry about the effect onrates

"The shoe companies were just startingto put

reflectives on running shoes

andbackpacks," Koppes recalled."I wrote abusiness

The women own Phan

Cave, a tailgating service joining one of the fastest-growing industries

plan, quit 3M and rented a

5,000-square-footbuilding. It was just me at first. I didn't take asalary forseveral

years. But once I gotgoing, I was so busy that I never looked back. And the busi-

ness has reallyhit its pace over the last four years." Today, Oakdale, Minnesota-basedSafeReflections employs 50, plus 30 on-call

By JosephDitzler • The Bulletin

in the sports sector of a

omebuilder Greg Welch, of Bend, said he believes in

Club campaign to convince Pacific Power to phase out its coalfired generation plants.

produce customized, mul-

tiple-color reflective trim,

logos and other reflective material for use on apparel

and footwear for the U.S. military; uniform companies such as Cintas and G&K Services; the energy, Inuiing and const11ict1011

industries; and shoe and sportswear manufacturers such as Patagonia, Brooks,

Adidas and New Balance. See Reflective/E5

to parking lot grilling, keg tapping and cornhole tossing. "Getting us to be a household name and be in the mix is our goal," McDe-

power, and that's why he signed on recently to a Sierra

gle-largest converter of 3M Scotchlite reflective materitechnology andprocesses to

enthusiastic when it comes

the sun and wind as reliable and affordable sources of

workers, and is the sinal. Safe Reflections enhances the material with its own

metropolitan area considered to be one of the most

vitt said.

"I hear that coal isn't

"I do it because I feel it's

thebest, and we really should be looking to

the right thingto do and I might actually influence other people. If a whole bunch oflittlepeople do it, the bigpeople might join

other means," Welch

said Thursday."I guess I support that drive. In my personal use, in my personal home and in the homes weproduce and

They've gotten some serious exposure already. In late September, Phan Cave

dreds of megawattscaremore aboutthecost

won the inaugural National Association of Women

of electricity than the way

it's generated. A Sierra Club field

Business Owners Pennsylvania Business Plan Com-

organizer, Victoria Leistman, reported that 72

petition, presented by the Pennsylvania Commission

The Sierra Club hopes to build public pressure

businesses in Bend, from

for Women.

Greg Welch Construction

sell, as a business, we do

to force the utility to end

They picked up a $10,000 cash prize and impressed

push alternative energy sources."

its use of coal-firedgeneration plants to supply electricity in Oregon. However, large industrial power users — whose companies consume hun-

to Dudley's Bookshop Cafe to Townshend's Tea House, signed on last

A small-business own-

er can make a difference by sending a message, he said.

in. It has worked."

month to the "Coal to

Clean Energy Transition" campaign. SeeCoal /E2

the likes of Lori Greiner, Power lines at dusk in Williamson, New York. The rules of integrating renewable

a Chicago-based inventor, infomercial impresario and judge on ABC's "Shark

energy into the grid have produced

Tank."

Heather Ainsworth /The New York Times

SeeTailgating/E5

strains in the electricity business.

s,sitesaimtoc an ea artmentrenta istin s By Tim Logan Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — For

a long time, hunting for an apartment has meant wading through cryptic yard signs, inscrutable classifieds and frustrating games of phone tag. That's finally changing. Mobile-app startups, online real estate giants and even old-school local listing firms aregearingup tostreamline the splintered business

Orangecounties,forexample, — into a modern marketplace, and make finding a place to live a little easier. For now, though, many apartment hunters still face

challenges that are increasingly rare in the digital age. Consumers can comparison shop for hotel rooms, plane

small. No single source shows everything on the market all at once, not even close. Add in the challenge of tracking down landlords by phone, enduringthe often-opaque applicat ion processand racing fellow renters to be first in

line, and finding an apartment can become a disappointing

tickets, even houses online or

time suck.

through their smartphones, using data-rich websites to

It was for Stephanie Wong. She and her cousin spent

tap up-to-the-second data. But

two months looking for an

of apartment advertising,

there's no complete repository

looking to make it more reliable for landlords and more

for the rental market.

apartment this past summer, trying to find a place in Palms

user-friendly for tenants.

They're aiming to turn a huge business — 2.3 million households rent in Los Angeles and

To find a place in LA, a renter has to scan yard signs, scour Craigslist, stop by leasing offices and search a bevy of websites big and

or Brentwood before their old

lease ran out in September. They dug through Craigslist and drove the streets, an-

swereduncomfortable ques-

tions from a couple of "kooky" landlords and got beat to the punch on several applications. Finally, they landed a place in Mid-City, a neighborhood they weren't that familiar

with, in a building where they dodge puddles of dog pee in the parking lot. "The whole thing was really frustrating," Wong said. "We kind of got stuck here." It's a frustration that's fa-

miliar to many Southern California renters, especially as

raol'p

rents rise and vacancy rates

falL And it helped to inspire at least one of the startups that's trying to transform the

industry. SeeRenting/E3

p pHLr

le r s9lp

pmipp~

LawrenceK.Ho/LosAngeles Times/TNS

Apartment-listing services get most of their listings from large syndicators and apratment-industry giants. Now they're courting

mom-and-pop landlords to expandtheir reach.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

BUSI1VESS

E 1VD A R

TUESDAY

SATURDAY

Business Success Summit: 90-minute webinar growing a business; free, register by Monday; 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; 7-Touch Marketing, P.O. Box1105, Sisters; 541-350-1400, lisa©7touchmarketing.com or http://j. mp/successsummitwebinar.

HnmebuyerEducation Workshop: Learnhow to save time and money when buying a home; $45 plus fees, registration required; 9 a.m.5 p.m.; Neighborlmpact, 2303 SW First St., Redmond; 541-323-6567 or www.neighborimpact.org/ homebuyerhelp.

SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute oneon-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.SCORECentral0regon.org.

TUESDAY Dec. 16 SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute oneon-one conferences with local

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at wwtv.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.SCORECentral0regon.org.

WEDMESDAY Dec. 17 Understanding andManaging Credit: Learn to improve your credit and how it affects you; registration required; 541-3236567; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Neighborlmpact, 2303 SW First St., Redmond; homesource© neighborimpact.org or www. neighborimpact.org.

THURSDAY Dec. 18 Generations in the Workplace: City Club of Central Oregon discussion of the upcoming generational change in the workforce. Registration required by noon Dec.16; $20 for City Club

members; $35 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, Center for Health 8 Learning, 2500 NE Neff Road; 541633-7163 or http://cityclubco.org/.

TUESDAY Dec. 23

free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.SCORECentral0regon.

or'g.

TUESDAY Jan. 6

SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute oneon-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor;

trustees of the Michael T. &Heather Drakulich Revocable Trust to Shawn D. andAimee C.Beach, Elkhorn Estates, Phases14, 15and 16, Lot 195, $324,000 • Michael A. Jackson to Lewis L. and Sylvia C. McFarland, River Bend Estates, Lot 71, $365,000 • Colleen Dougherty to David Cox andJaneD.Moser-Cox,NorthWest Crossing, Phase17, Lot 770, $485,000 • Jacob Charlton to James and Ashley Roush, SecondAddition to Whispering Pines Estates, Lot41, Block 20, $185,000 • Dane T. Smith to Scott D. and Emily B. Highleyman, Boulevard Addition, Lot11, Block 20, $349,900 • Karen Reyes, who acquired title as Karen Hansen, to Daniel R. and Vivien S. Stirling, Majestic, Phase 1, Lot 29, $234,500 • Bhajan Enterprises LLC to Ruben Rivera Jr. andClaudia Rivera, Fairhaven, Phase 3,Lot10, $185,900 • Thomas R. Tapiato Thau and SulanLong,High Pointe,Phase3, Lot 60, $307,000 • Kenneth Freyto Dawne Itnyre, Parkway Village, Phase1, 2 and3, Lot 70, $186,000 • Floyd C. Antonsen andElizabeth Aguilar-Antonsen to Cynthia A. Howard, 27th Street Crossing, Lot 12, $215,917 • Christopher P. and Latisha F. Griffith to Toby J. and Lindsey A. McCormack, Badger Crossing, Phase1 and 2, Lot 39, $220,000 • Dave M. and LynneE. McGraw to William M. Narus, Township 20, Range10, Section 33, $312,500 • David W. and Xonia J. Kephart to Bart M. Voltz, Rivers EdgeVillage, Phase 4, Lot 84, $740,000 • Leonard G. and Claudia J. LaPlanteto Joseph R.andJoyce E. Juvenal, Partition Plat1997-42, Parcel 2, $186,000 • Doris M. Olsen to Janet Ceniga, Canyon Park, Lot17, Block 3, $231,000 • Eileen K. Pearson, who acquired title under Eileen K.Wisdom, Shirleen L. Helfrickand Lois Fenninger to SteveandLeeann Scott, trustees of the Scott Family Revocable Trust, Center Addition to Bend, Lot 3 and 4,Block25,

$160,000 • Jon P. and NancyJ. Christiansen to Olin and TanaKrenek, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase29, Lot13, $220,000 • Richard A. and Marsha E. Fleming to Christopher D. andMolly K. Jones, Olney, Lot 4, $229,000 • Todd M. and Angie C.Crouse to David W. andKaren L. Finkel, River Canyon Estates No. 2, Lot183, $469,000 • Grant B. Tuttle, affiant of the Estate of Dana J.Tuttle, to Kathleen J. Uchimura, Elk Ridge Condominiums, Unit 29, $154,600 • Mildred L. Mahoney to ThomasA. and Katherine K. Johnson, Alpine Village 2at Mountain High, Lot10, $455,000 • Brian N. and Erin C.Chapmanto Jason Biggerstaff and Emily Wells, Deschutes RiverW oods,Lot209, Block PP,$199,000 • Richard W. and Jeanne M. Gregory, trustees of the Gregory Living Trust to Robert A. andAimie M. Garvin, Ridge atEagle Crest 47, Lot 43, $212,500 •StephenG.andCarolynJ.Hizak to Greg A. Dyck, trustee of the Dyck Revocable Trust, Aspen Rim, Lot 120, $485,5000 • Howard and Barbara Sawyer to Gerry E. andJudith L. Driver, North Rim,Lot9,Block3,$205,000 • Thomas A. andAndrea Molloy to Bipin and WendyAgarwal, River Canyon Estates, Lot1, $454,500 • HaydenHomes LLC to DanielL. Howell, Lawson Crossing, Lot12, $212,000 • M.E. Kanoelani Dickson to Michael W. andAnna L. Nye, Summit Crest, Phase1, Lot 32, $259,000 •Pahli schHomesInc.to Duane M. and Gloria J. Klassen, Renaissance at Shevlin Park, Lot 54, $543,500 • River's Edge Property Development LLC toPahlisch Homes Inc., Rivers EdgeVillage, Phase15, Lot 38 and40, $187,000 • Velda S. Yocum, who acquired title as Velda S.Williams to David B.and MaryM .Kowell,Stonehedge on Rim, Phase1, Lot 29, $285,000 • Charles D. Underwood and Elizabeth McAdamsUnderwood to Eben andNorma C.Benade, Stonehave, Phase 1,Lot 2, $225,000

TUESDAY Dec. 30

DEEDS Deschutes County • Andrew M. andJan M.Weston, trustees of theAndrew &Jan Weston Trust to AudreyColker, Shevli nCommons PU.D,Phases1, 2, and 3, Lot 21,$239,000 • Gregory K.W. Kamto Build Strategy GroupLLC, Pinesat Pilot Butte, Phase 5,Lot 65, $294,000 • Richard W. and Sharon W. Johnson to Robert L. andAmyJ. Carlton, Ridge atEagleCrest, No. 39, Lot 90, $150,000 • GayleM.Carseyto StevenB.and Sandra C.Lindsay, trustees of the Lindsay RevocableTrust, Highland Addition, Lot12, Block 28,$235,000 • Sam A. Muller to Alan B. Bathke and Vilma Montenegro-Bathke, Sunstone, Phase1, Lot16, $150,000 • Fenny S. Powers, who aquired title as FennySubur, to Sorahi S. Harati, High Desert Village, Lot18, $179,000 • South Tricopro LLC to Judy Williams, Partition Plat 2006-38, Parcels 2 and 3,$590,000 • Peter W. and Jeanette Y. Nunnenkamp,trustees of the NunnenkampLiving Trust to Lewis C. Johnson II andKathryn H. Johnson, trustees of theLewis & Kathryn JohnsonTrust, Ski House Condominium, Section MtBachelor Village, Phase B,Lot155, $200,000 • Carl E. and Muriel A. Heimuller to Erika andJasin Anderson, Terrango Crossings, Phase2, Lot 21, $374,750 • Gloria J. Adkins to Zachery C. Mitchell andAlexis M. Bickett, Hall, Lot 7and 8, Block 2,$170,000 • Tyee Development Inc. to Danene J.Forman,trustee of the Forman Family Survivorship Trust, NorthWest Crossing, Phases20-22, Lot 802, $419,900 • Larry A. Bur, also appearing of record as Larry Bur, toRhonda J. Nelson andRichard D. Brown, Tetherow Crossing, Phase6, Lot1, Block 3, $318,000 • Casey andKirsten Holden to Milo R. Cookand Kim S.Clark, Silver Ridge PUD,Lot10, $442,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Michael T. and Sierra B.Lavelle, Newport Landing, Lot 36, $445,000 • Douglas C. and Patricia A. Courtney, trustees of theCourtney Living Trust to Gary M.and Cynthia M. LeFebvre, Ridgeat EagleCrest

¹18, Lot55, $175,000 • Peter J. Budke to Robert A. McAllister, Partition Plat1990-10, Parcel 2, $423,000 • Hayden Homes LLCto Dennis P. Murphy, Gleneden No.2,Lot40, $252,464 • Nationstar Mortgage LLC to Randall S. Schoning, Partition Plat 1994-35, Parcel1, $351,750 • Brian J. andMelissa J. St. Clair to Charles W.RexIV, Tollgate Eighth Addition, Lot 382, $$335,000 • Pac West II LLC to Sherry Kroeger, Eagles Landing, Lot 23, $284,947 • Johanna D.Landsberg to Gabriel and KarenRuane, SecondAddition to West Hills, Lot 2, Block3, $373,625 • John D. andNicole C. Seifert to Bryan F.and Katy L. Childers, Terrango Glen,Phase1, Lot 25, $239,900 • Hayden Homes LLCto Christopher H. and Marci L Tucker,Lawson Crossing, Lot19, $156,838 • Vincent J. and Lisa N.O'Malley, trustees of theO'Malley Revocable Trust to Lacy D.and Andrew M. Archer, PheasantRun, Phase2, Lot 9, $290,000 • Dan Larsson to Daniel G.and Magdalene J.Baca,Township17, Range13, Section19, $320,000 • Philip G. Prodehl andGregory R. Knoll, dba NativeBendBuilders, to MichaelJ.andToniA.Congedo, NorthWest Crossing, Phase13, Lot 654, $799,000 • Dawn E. andKeith A. Kirkpatrick to Bruce T.and Markee M.Moon, Homestead Fifth Phase,Lot15, Block14, $285,000 • Aaron and HeatherM. Salvesen to Jennifer Reindel, NorthWest Crossing, Phases7and11, Lot 308, $408,000 • Levi W. Tickner to BrandonG. Prinzing, High Desert Village, Lot 45, $175,000 • Adam J. Shipmanto Trevor J. and EvelynD.McDonald,Deschutes River Woods, Lot164, Block PP, $169,000 • DunlapFineHomesInc.to Casey and Kirsten Holden, Sterling Pointe, Phase 2, Lot 37,$247,500 • Christopher R. Christensen to James S.andKimberly L. Thomson, EagleCrest 2, Phase1, Lot 31, $750,000 • Dunlap Fine Homes Inc. to

Bruce L. and Kristi A. Dunlap, Vista Meadows, Phase3,Lot49, $324,900 • Jeff L. Ruttenberg to Bryan Dervarics and AmberGoelst, Elkhorn Estates, Phases14,15, and 16, Lot 160, $326,000 • Andrew E. andJennifer L. Peterson to Brian L., Elizabeth H. and Megan E.Oliver, The Winchester Arms, Lot 2, Block 3, $190,000 • Powell Holdings LLC to Jeffery D. Millard, OregonWater Wonderland, Unit 2, Lot 3, Block 40, $219,000 • Mary A. Ellis to Paul L. and Julie M. Anderson, Kenwood, Lot 7 and 8, Block 8, $300.000 • David and Sondra L. Burnham to Lynda A.Wetzel, trustee of the Wetzel Family Trust, Three Pines PUD, Phases 7, 8, 9,and 10, Lot 59, $185,000 • Linda L. and Johnny D. Uyeda and Lillian J. Liam, whoaquired title as Lillian J. Nigo, to Daren L. and Sharon L. Goin, trustees of the Daren L. Goin DMD Trustand the Sharon L. GoinTrust, Ridge at Eagle Crest No. 18, Lot 3, $254,000 • William H. and PamelaR. Thornhill to TusconWay Retirement LTD,Village at Oaktree, Phase1, Lot 9, $275,000 • Timberline Construction of Bend LLC toSteven J. andVida Barham, Tetherow, Phase 2,Lot 23, $975,000 • Harold R. and Elisabetha N. Kearns to MJ HomesLLC, Caldera Springs, Phase 2, Lot 287, $160,000 • Mark W. and AnnM.Gerson to John and Jodi Weisner, Old Mill Heights, Lot 2, $310,000 • Marianna Cyphers and Kerry A. Silverstone to Stephen E.and Laurel L. Crover, River Village No. 2, Lot1, Block8, $228,500 • John D. Seasholtz to Tony B. and Rebecca A. Dao,Heights of Bend, Phase 6, Lot 68, $509,000 • Bradley S. and Lauren A. Houslet to Colleen F.Maguire, Colvin Estates, Phase 3, Lot 44, $235,000 • Pac West II LLC to John D.and Lisa M. Robbins, SunDance Meadows, Lot 2, $257,047 • CNC Investments LLC to Walter L. andCathyL.Ruddiman, 27th Park, Lot 3, $170,000 • Cynthia A. Howard to Jerome R.

Daiker, Brookside, Lot 8, Block3, $182,000 • John Mitchell Inc., trustee of the Munson Plan Liquidating Trust to Steven R. andDonna J. Swenson, Partition Plat 2005-21, Parcel1, $510,000 • Leslie J. Pierson to Donald N. Murphy and Emilie L. Dauch, Oakview, Phase 4,Lot 21, $244,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Greta L. Turillo and Gregory M. Kolberg, McCall Landing, Phase1, Lot13, $205,000 • Patrick Papen to SeanP.and Tara R. Maloney, Diamond BarRanch, Phase 1, Lot12, $210,399 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Jeffery L. and RoxanneRamseyer, McCall Landing, Phase1, Lot 88, $257,050 • Peyton and TashaCookto Henrik and Melinda Jahn, River Trails, Phase 2, Lot13, $375,000 • Angela J. Harper, affiant of the Estate of Gary F.Thomas, Michael J. Thomas andKimberly K. Dunnto Melissa B.and Nicholas S.Lyman, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, Unit 2, Lot 6, Block11, $191,000 •M ichael R.and CynthiaM.Jones to Lyle S. Shrifter, Caldera Springs, Phase1, Lot157, $595,000 • Lloyd S. MacFarlane, trustee of the MacFarlane Revocable Trust, to Mark Valenti and KaraThoburn, Raven WoodAddition, Lot 4, Block 1, $220,000 • John P. andMichelle F.Vincent, trustees of the John & Michelle Vincent Family Trust to Kristina Mylne and John M.Mylne IV, West Hills, Lot 3 and 4, Block 7, $443,000 • Jennifer S. Sheldon to Travis B. Ulrich and EmmaL. Sherman, Kenwood, Lot1, Block 22, $380,000 • Gay L. and Clifford A. Hall, trustees of the Gay L.Hall Trust to Lori Gluckand Jeffrey Buehler, Partition Plat1992-44, Parcel 2, $460,000 • Lorand Johnson and PamelaTrow Johnsonto MichaelJ.and CathyL. Margolin, Valhalla Heights, Phase 3, Lot18, Block 5, $398,000 • Matthew C. andMargherita Fox to Back DeckLLC, NorthWest Crossing, Phases7and11, Lot 332, $415,000 • Michael T. andHeather Drakulich,

Coal necessarily, disagree with the

coal-fired plants believed to contribute to global climate change. The industrial users group argues, among other points,

initiative.

that the plan penalizes Ore-

Continued from E1 Pacific Power does not,

businesses that want to tran-

sition away from coal. We're completely on board with that," said Paul Vogel, vice president for communications and public affairs for PacifiCorp, the parent company of Pacific Power. "Our rate increasesoverthe lastsix or sev-

en years, a significant majority of that is for renewables." Pacific Power provides elec-

tricity to nearly 600,000 customers in Oregon. Eleven coalfired plantsin Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, Montana and Colorado supply about 60 percent of

generates forOregon. The utility alsoowns or partially owns natural gas-fired plants and has met its state-mandated Power lines carry electricity across the state of Washington. quota for generating at least 15

Courtesy The Energy Department

percent of its load with renew-

and 2025, Vogel said. "We get it," he said Friday. "We want to transition away

from coal, butin a way that's fair, reasonable and affordable for our customers."

The Sierra Club choseBend to drum up support because of the city's reputation for en-

couraging use of alternative energy sources, said Lauren Randall, a spokeswoman for

the Sierra Club Beyond Coal CBIIlpalgll.

"Bend was one of the first

communities thatshowedsupport," she said. "Now we will mobilize in other communities

acrossthe state." The conservation group did not solicit the same support

The Industrial Customers

of Northwest Utilities is not a conservation organization, its

Chelsea Hossaini, No rth- that much interest. What is of interest is that we keep power

west communications manager for Intel, responding to questions about Intel's position on climate change,carbon

the electricity that PacifiCorp

convert them to gas in 2018

tally consciousmanner."

executive director,John Carr, gon and Washington for hav- said recently. The industry ing already reduced carbon group, like the Sierra Club, emissions. It also argues that lobbies on behalf of its memclimatechange could reduce bers in statehouses in Olymsummer river flows by20per- pia, Washington, and Salem. It cent, which will trim hydro- also takes part, like the Sierra power output during periods Club, in rate casesand longof peak demand. Doing away range planning for utilities at with coal-fired plants could the Oregon and Washington forcegreater reliance on nat- public utility commissions. ural-gas-burning power plants "What I always tell folks is that are "already running at or that we're essentially resource near full capacity," the indus- agnostic," Carr said Monday. "What the resource is, is not of trial groupstated.

"They did sign up some

able power by2019. PacifiCorp plans to shut down onecoal plant next year, and shut down two more or

economicaland environmen-

from large industrial and comin their districts are calling for mercial power co nsumers, this transition. It doesn't necRandall said. essarily have to come from a The Industrial Customers of big kahuna like Intel." Northwest Utilities represents With 17,000 employees in a group of 37 companies in the state, Intel Corp., the semiOregon and Washington that conductor chip maker,is the consume a combined 17 mil- largest private employer in lion megawatts of electricity Oregon. It consumed more every year, "a major portion of t han 292 million kW a t i t s the Northwest's energy load," Ronler Acres campus in the according to a recent docu- second quarter alone and 47 ment filed by the organization million kW at its Aloha camwith the U.S. Environmental pus, according to the compaProtection Agency. ny website. It also says that it Randall could not say how

saved more than 9 million kW

much power, collectively, the 72 businessesin Bend consumed, or how many businesses declined to sign onto the Sierra Club'sclean power campaign. "It showsa groundswell of support," she said, referring to the Bend campaign. "Legislators will see their constituents

at Ronler Acres in the past year through conservation measures. In October,the EPA again named Intel No. 1 on its list of

100 biggestconsumers of power generated by wind, solar and other alternative sources. Intel states that it purchases

enough power generated by

alternative sourcesto account for 100percent of its energy consumption.

emissions and its membership in the Industrial Customers of Northwest Utilities, referred to the company's 2013 Corporate

Responsibility Report. The report states that "Intel believes in a portfolio approach to reducing our carbon footprint. Through a wide variety of ef-

Intel's Oregon campuses forts — including but not limnear Hillsboro lie within the ited to conservation, energy Portland General Electric ser- efficiency, solar installations, vice area. PGE generates 670 green power purchases and MW by burning coal,about 24 efficient building designspercent of its total output, ac- Intel has built a strong and cording to its website. sustainable approach to buyThe chip maker also being and using energy in an longs to the Industrial Customers of Northwest Utilities. In c o mments s u bmitted Dec. 1to the EPA, the lobbying

organization argued that the proposedfederal Clean Power

ASSURANCE iswhatyougetwhen EVERGREEN manages your loved one's medications

Plan, which would trim U.S.

greenhousegas emissions by

costs. The Clean Power Plan, released by the EPA in June

for public comment, aims to reduce carbon emissions from

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

Little ad

BIG

savings!

Advanced Technology

25% to 45/o OFF MSRP

e eeeret-0,

Beltone Serving Central Oregon for over 22 years!

30 percent over 15 years, if implemented as written will

increase its members' power

rates reasonably priced and don't do things that would impair reliable service."

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com

541-389-9690 141 SE 3rd• Bend We bill insurances

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Ho o o is ivin tec startu st estartreatment ByPareshDave eLos Angeles Times

nies experimenting with new ways to

d i stribute content.

Zuiker's latest project is with

LOS ANGELES-

Fanlala, a c h i l dren-focused media startup in Santa Monica. Zuiker, who invested in Fanlala, plans to use the web-

apanese technology entrepreneur Ken Fukazawa wasin San Francisco in March

site soon to launch a show that children will be able to interact with like a video game. "We need to push very safe Hollywood into the gutsy tech space," Zuiker said. "We see the beginnings, and it's very exciting."

when his geeky friends told him about something awesome coming up in Los Angeles.

1j i~ ~

Walt Disney Co. was opening its doors to

ri , I/

selected startups for a summer of intensive

Economists and investors point out that startups in Los

mentoring. Fukazawa couldn't think of anything

Angeles aren't just taking on e ntertainment-related

better to help his company grow than the brand that he had fallen in love with as a child. His three-person company, 7yffon, moved into Disney

most well-known industry say Bob Chamberlin/ Los Angeles Times

offices in June, ready to improve a suite of apps

At Fanlala, a children-focused media startup in Santa Monica, California, attorney Kevin Yorn, left, "CSI" creator Anthony Zuiker and company CEO Alan Anderson discuss plans for a show that children will be able to interact with like a video game.

that add spooky animations to photos.

b u si-

nesses. Aerospace, finance and health are also popular. Likewise, the new technology investors from Los Angeles' their connections go beyond the stars to major companies, politicians and international

audiences. For CAA, the daily debates on which entrepreneurs de-

Funding, ideas and workers are flowing into the Los Angeles region at record levels as thousands of entrepreneurs across a broad range of industries leverage the Internet to reshape how people shop, chat, watch and play.

money and fostering confidence in Silicon Beach and other geographical startup

Startup hub

programmers an d

centers in the region.

Afterthe crash course at D isney, Fukazawa can

longer imagine moving Tyffon back to Tokyo. Los Angeles' balance of highly skilled c o n tent

B ut over t h e l a s t t h r ee creators is perfect for 7brffon, years, Hollywood's embrace which has seen 30 million of startups such as Tyffon has downloads of its apps in two become the most p owerful years. "Gaming, entertainment, magnet attracting technology entrepreneurs to set up here. film, agencies — it's all here," In fact, Southern California is said Fukazawa, who received now the nation's fastest-grow- advice from Disney Chief Exing hub for startups. The en- ecutive Bob Iger and other top tertainment industry, with its brass. "It's best for us to do mad rush into digital distribu- business here." tion and its reservoirs of cash, C ompanies focused on creative talent and glamour is online video, virtual reality, the key driver. crowdfunding, gaming and Netflix Inc., Pandora Media online marketing or shopping Inc., Amazon.com Inc., Goo- are among those finding Los gle Inc. and others upended Angeles attractive b ecause how content-makers do busi- of the access to entertainness, and now entertainment ment, advertising and fashion industry leaders are turning to expertise. startups to help them ride the

waves of change. "Anyone in a t r aditional business is getting a wake-up call," said Michael Yanover, head of business development

Anindustry worth billions Southern California sawthe

Orange counties are on pace for optimism with companies the Silicon Valley, declared this year to receive $2.15 bil- such as Snapchat and Space that Hollywood had to shape lion — their most since 2001, Exploration Te c hnologies up and give in to what upstarts according to the National Ven- Corp. building global brands. wanted, Yorn recalled. Miffed, "If you look at the bene- the entertainment industry sat ture Capital Association Content-sharing app Snap- fit of Caltech and USC and back until its peers in technolchat, forexample,hasreceived UCLA and the quality of the ogy realized "people in Hollyhundreds of millions of dollars programs they have, they are wood have secret ingredients in investment from Silicon Val- producing the people that are — storytelling and large social ley hotshots on its way to a re- needed to produce the local bases — that can help propel a ported worth of $10 billion. Au- winners," Schmidt said. startup," Yorn said. to-shopping website TrueCar The data-driven and stockInc. had a $70 million initial rich Silicon Valley has begun A celebrity boost public offering in May, and its to fuse with Southern CaliforT ransportation ser v i c e stock has doubled since. Over- nia's content-fueled, cash-hun- Uber probably would have all, the median value of a Los gry culture to build a brand for ridden to success without ferAngeles startup's acquisition tech in Los Angeles. rying celebrities to red-carpet or IPO has reached a post-reHollywood's interest in exevents. And someone other cession record of $87 million perimenting has led Northern than Jessica Alba may have so far in 2014 and topped the California companies such as been able to s t art l i festyle $75 million San Francisco Bay Netflix, Youlbbe, Facebook and cleaning products brand Area median, according to Inc. and Twitter Inc. to build Honest Co. and turn it into a tracking firm PitchBook. larger presences in Los An- near-$1 billion company. But Speaking at Rand Corp. in geles County. And an untold the stars elevated the brands November, Snapchat C hief number of app makers are in the minds of consumers Executive Evan Spiegel point- following suit, finding it essen- and the media and accelerated to three Los Angeles ad- tial to be close to the content ed their progress,according to vantages: Most hires are new makers who could be cru- investors. It's also possible that if Honto Los Angeles, so employees cial in making their products exploring the city together popular. est Co. were to go public, it creates culture. Distance from The endorsement of technol- could raise Alba's net worth Silicon Valley gives Snapchat ogy startups has flowed deep more than any m ovie has. a different point of view that into the entertainment indus- The economics of tech have he said was "important." Being try. Shows such as NBC's "The become "real," Yorn said. En-

fastest rate of startup creation of any major U.S. region in the in the center of arts and enterfirst half of 2014, according to tainment surrounds Snapchat at talent manager Creative data collected from AngelList with "energy," he said. Artists Agency. "You better by Upfront Ventures, the reGoogle Executive Chairlean in to the latest technolo- gion's most active venture cap- man Eric Schmidt told the Los gy trend or you're going to be ital firm with more than $100 Angeles Times recently that it's hard to predict how big dead in the water." million invested in th e last The tension in Hollywood three years. the region's tech scene will beis driving demand, showering Combined, Los Angeles and come, but that there's reason

Renting

les-area rentersfound their

ago, they launched RadPad, a But the big guys are moving photo-driven mobile app that in. generates a list of apartments National websites such as for rent nearby. Zillow and Trulia have their Today, RadPad lists thou- eyes on the rental market, aimsands of apartments in South- ing to leverage their vast troves ern California, each with of housing data — like Zillow's details and at least three pho- value estimate for nearly every tos — Eppers says his days at house in the country — to try EHarmony taught him that to scoop up more listing busiprofiles with three or more ness. For a giant such as Zillow, photos got a much higher re- which makes most of its money sponse rate. With a few taps selling ads to for-sale agents, and swipes, users can share a rentals are a long-term play, listing with friends or contact said Chief Marketing Officer the landlord. It's rolling out a Amy Bohutinsky. Most renters mobile payment service too, so eventuall y become buyers,she renters can skip the monthly notes, and Zillow would like to ritual of the check in the mail, get their business early on. and can build a payment histoThe hard part, she said, isn't

apartment by calling a number

very efficient, end-to-end service that's built for renters,"

offersto advise or advertise startups are now pleading with managers to let them be-

come investors or launch their own. One of Yorn's clients, "CSI"

"Everything we do in this company is about pop culture," Yanover said. "Where

is our pop culture going right now'? Tech entrepreneurs." That thinking is increasing-

ly shared by talent agencies William M o r ri s E n d eavor, ICM Partners and United Tal-

ent Agency, which are making similar bets on startups, as are

studios Warner Bros. and, of course, Disney. L ast month, Tyffon a n d nine other startups invited to

the Disney summer program offered polished presentations

to a theater full of venture capitalists and dignitaries. Iger, the Disney CEO, sat in the

front row as Fukazawa made his pitch about turning the animation of selfie photographs into a big business. Learning a b out i n n ovations that Disney lacked re-

sources to develop in-house was energizing, said Jimmy Pitaro, president of Disney Interactive.

"There's so many super-tal-

ented entrepreneurs and fan-

tastic products, and to be able to get in on the ground floor with these people and businesseswas a fantasti c opportunity," he said. "And I look

creator Anthony Zuiker, has forward to partnering with worked with several compa- these guys."

•

on a sign out front. Despite all

the new whiz-bang technology, a lot of people still like to drive a neighborhood and see what's out there, said Vice President Nat Kunnes, especially in a market as varied as LA.

"You can go one block over and be in a completely different living situation," he said. "People tend to search a little bit differently there."

Anita and Carl. Frequent Hoopla users. Watched "Shakespeare Uncovered" documentary last night on their tablet.

Haven't missed an Author! Author! event

in two years.

Still, Kunnes said, the trend toward maps and apps will only grow. In AppFolio's survey, 44 percent of millennial renters said they found their apartments via smartphone,

•

the technology so much as the and as products keep improvrelationships. Like R adPad, ing, he expects that number

Zillow today gets most of its will keep climbing. rental listings from the big synSome apartment hunters dicators and apartment-indus- are alreadyenjoying the new

Eppers said. A similar pitch is being try giants. If it wants to stand made, in a different way, by a out in local markets, it needs to far older and more established know more small landlords. "It's one thing to get listings rival. Westside Rentals has been from the (big) buildings of 50 in the apartment-listing busi- or more units. It's another to go ness for 18 years, from the to millions of individual landpre-Internet age of yard signs lords and raise awareness," and newspaper classifieds to Bohutinsky said. "It's an area today's mobile-focused marwhere Zillow is focusing really ket. That longevity has helped deeply." So it's partnering with local build good relationships with landlords, said President Kev- groups such as the Apartment in Miller, especially smaller Association of Greater Los Anproperty owners. Westside geles, sponsoring educational has nearly 11,000 listings right events and hosting booths at now, many of which are exclu- trade shows. AAGLA Execusive, Miller said.

Family" now use a mobile app called Sync OnSet to store photos of props, costumes and sets that production managers had once stashed into threering binders. M arc A n d reessen, a deep-pocketed investor from

that could lift them into stardom are just a reflection of the zeitgeist.

be renters. It costs $60 for two

So a little less than two years

"We're trying to create a

tertainers who once spurned

•

what it is, a lot of our members months of access to listings. are inclined to just put a sign Continued from E1 That reduces traffic, Miller ac- out front and see what hapJonathan Eppers and a few knowledges, but it also saves pens," he said. "Most of their friends in the Santa Monica landlords time, because they renters come from the local tech industry were fed up with know they're dealing only area." their struggles to find aplace in with serious applicants. That, Indeed, a recent survey LA — searching from a laptop too, helps build loyalty. by AppFolio, a Santa Barba"It's such a mom-and-pop ra-based maker of property computer, chasing stale listings, writing paper checksbusiness," he said. "I still think management software, found and they saw an opportunity. there's a market for what we that 29percent of Los Ange-

ry to show their next landlord.

Blacklist" and ABC's "Modern

serve the money and guidance

tive Vice President Jim Clarke

As he walks through a San- said hismembers are recepta Monica neighborhood dot- tive to the big tech companies' ted with his firm's red-white- pitch. But in a market as tight and-black "for rent" signs, as LA's, many are still perfectMiller says the company's ly content to advertise their vasecret sauce is a twist none of cancies the old-fashioned way. "The vacancy rate being its rivals use: It charges would-

data-rich rental world. When Tom Steidl moved from Seattle to LA last year, he

used a variety of websites and apps to crunch rents, square footage and amenities, trying to find a good deal in down-

IiiA.SbMlOLp lArI'fC,p

lii'dcrlsi laOwiA~.

town LA. It took longer than he thought. Prices downtown

had surged since he moved to Seattle a few years ago. He wound up having to stay with family in Pasadena for a bit before finding a place he liked, in Baldwin Hills. But as frustrating as it can be, the process keeps get-

D ES C H U T E S

L I BP A P Y

ting better, said Steidl, who

has searched for a number of apartments over the years.

d eschut e s l i b r a r y . o r g

"I feel like I have a lot more

control than I used to," he said. "The ability to access all

Need help?

kinds of data just makes it a lot

(541) 617-7050

easier."

PU BL I C

E Free movie downloads with Hoopla.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Tailgating

Reflective

Continued from E1

Continued from E1 Gruber,55,isa chemical engineer who had worked in production, marketing and management at larger companies. Koppes recruit-

"LoriGreiner says our idea,

our concept was so 'Shark Tank,'" McDevitt gushed in an interview about a month

later. "It was so amazing." Phan Cave's founders, both

"I've always hired people smarter than me. I'm not a manager. I'm an entrepreneur and inventor of products." — Bob Koppes, founder of Safe Reflections

ed him in 2012 to take Safe

college lacrosse standoutsMcDevitt, 31, at Long Island University, and O'Hara, 33, at Pennsylvania State Uni-

Reflections to the next level of sales. Koppes remains chairman and owner. G ruber said h e w a s

versity — initially had a different sports-related business

stunned in his job interview

in mind: a

and is weak from months of 'weed' material around the chemotherapy and radiat ion reflective letters. We use au- treatment. "I could have a year and a tomated lasers and other technology that has eliminated half, or 10 years to live," he much of that work. We're just said. "Nobody knows. You more productive." deal with what life hands you." Safe Reflections has douAnd he takes great pride in bled its production space with what his one-employee compaa 39,000-square-foot manufac- ny of 20 years ago has become. "I'm very pleased," Koppes turing addition and plans to invest $1 million in equipment. said. "I've always hired peoSalesareexpected to riseby ple smarter than me. I'm not a around 20 percent this year to manager.I'm an entrepreneur something under $30 million. and inventor of products. "I had a p erson before Gruber said the company expects to hit $40 million by 2017. Chuck who drove the sales Safe Reflections, which is from $3 million to $15 million. hiring, operates two shifts Chuck has the ability to take it daily. It pays production work- to $40 million or $50 million. ers $12-to-$23 per hour, plus I try to hire people and pay benefits, a 401(k) match and them the right amount of monprofit-sharing that averaged ey, including some of the prof$1,500 last year. its, including the workers on Things are not going as well the floor. You cannot be sucfor Koppes as for the com- cessful without the dedication pany. He is battling cancer of all the people." use people with toothpicks to

by the "colorized reflective material" that Koppes and a

eraru

w o men's sport-

ing-goods store. They nixed that plan when they realized

company researcher invent-

the expenses associated with

ed in 2009 that has proved the latest business driver.

licensing and a brick-andmortar operation.

Within a year of Gruber's arrival, the U.S. Patent Of-

What they held on to, how-

fice granted a patent for

ever, was a domain name, bought in 2011: phancave. com. Thoughts of fans and what they like to do led to the idea of a tailgating business. Their first job was a bachelorette party in June at a Phillies game, a relatively barebones affair with tents, tables

Safe Reflections' "Brilliant Color Reflective" that has

Yong Kim/The Philadelphia Inquirer

replaced a lot of standard "silver piping" with bright, washable colors on shoes and clothing. It adds colorful style by day and reflects back brightly at night. The basic process for

Morethanjustapregame snack shop,thePhan Cave aims to have a corporate market, being a treat to employees for closing e deal, or simply a job well-done. gating.com) devoted to afi-

beverage in 2013. "Our market is not diehard

cionados' interests — such as

and grills. It was a success, gear, recipes and games. "There's a lot of opporprompting them to buy a cus-

Eagles fans who have been doing this for 30 years," Mc-

tom-built, 30-foot tailgating trailer. Besides the 70-inch television, it has kitchen facilities and two bathrooms. Two 60inch TVs soon will be added

Devitt said. "Our market is

rial starts with microscopic, hair-thin pieces of glass that

corporate. So when compa-

are coated with liquid alu-

nies want to show some love

minum and fused through a boiling process. The cured

tunity, for sure," Kean said.

"People are doing it more and more for just about any big

to their employees or close Tailgating has gained pop- deals in a less formal environularity, especially in the cor- ment or boost morale, there's — one on each end — along porate world, he said, because an opportunity to give them a with a P h i l lycentric w r ap. of "the community aspect of tailgate." Fake turf, tents, chairs, ta- it. We've lost so much with Flyers season-ticket holder bles andgames are part of the advancement of technol- Bear Betzler, of Philadelphia, the package, as are the mu- ogy with regards to face-to- loved the idea when he wansic, food and drink. (Price face interaction. I've heard it dered over to check out the depends on factors such as described as the last bastion Phan Cave before the game. "This is the sort of set-up the size of the party and the where people kind of hang menu.) out together." most people would dream of McDevitt, a former college In the business plan comhaving but couldn't afford," lacrosse coach, and O'Hara, petition, Phan Cave said it Betzler said. who has an MBA and works expected to generate $47,880 Another a dvantage over full time in sales at a provider in its first 12 months, and the standard do-it-yourself of college athletic-recruiting $64,000 within two years, tailgate, he added: "Somesoftware, traded in their cars with the addition of a second body else does all the work." for a Ford F-150 capable of trailer. It also cited Tailgathauling the trailer. ing Industry Association esevent."

Their personal investment

making 3M reflective mate-

c ombination results in

high-intensity

r e f lection

when struck with light.

•

Productive workforce Gruber an d

K o ppes

said their commitment to

next-generation products, technology and a sophisticated workforce allows them to continue making product at the expanding Oakdale plant. "Our 50 people here

I •

• •

•

would be hundreds at a

plant in China," Gruber said. "In Vietnam, they

timates that tailgaters spent

to date is about $50,000. Among those considering

about $35 billion on food and

that money well-spent is Mi-

chael Kean, director of business development for Charlotte, North C arolina-based

Inside Tailgating, a magazine and website (www.insidetail-

FOR LEASEi NEW OWNERS> NEW MANAGEMENT! 4102+/- Square Feet Rentable Ground Floor! Great Downtown Location with LOTS of Parking (3 lots!) Combination of perimeter offices and open collaborative spaces.

- 4M

Plafs Well, Retire Well

2 locations isBend

of Lift Chairswaiting

Main Center

f01 )/OU t0 tQ.

>I~$1QQ QffI ea„' gq~+a Lift chairs only. ExpiresDecember 3l, 2014

2150NE StudioRd,Suite10

Open Monday-Thursday9-5, Friday 9-4

NWX 2863Nortwhest CrossingDr,Suiteio

b>l>t9

onnetWay,Suite • en 541-728 -032l •Niww.elevatloncapitalstrategies.com

541-389-9252 eylvan@hendbroadband.com

541-382-6016

$L25 per square foot plus NNN Upgrades in Process. Class A Offices.

Call Dan Steelhammer, BrOker i,, 541-389-4212 ~ 541-585-2446 Q— dangcolmcommercial.com

1045 NE 3rdStreet • Bend, OR 97701 www.advancedmobilityofbend.com

Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers 15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS COMPANY

T ICKER

Pilgrims Pride P PC Avago Technologies AVGO Enbridge Inc E NB Biogen Idec Inc BIIB Enbridge Energy Ptrs EEP Cheniere Energy L NG Autoliv Inc A LV Occid Petl OXY Royal Caribn RCL H CA Holdings Inc HCA Electronic Arts EA M axim lntegrated Pds MXIM TD Ameri tradeHldg AMTD Morgan stanley Ms Schwab Corp S CHW

FRIDAY C LOS E

37.09

14.8

18.9

10. 5 9

11 . 3

22.3

51.15

5.17

11.2

11.4

340 . 8 7

33. 1 8

10. 8

6.3

4 0 74

3 24

134

70.76

4.77

-1.7

105 . 4 5

6.49

6 .6

12.8

81.48

4.93

6.4

-3.6

78.37

4.63

6.3

16.6

74.00 46.66 31. 3 6 36 .6 7 37.24 29 . 9 7

4.31 2.7 3 1.79 2. 0 6 2.0 6 1.65

6 .2 6 .2 6 .1 6. 0 5 .9 5 .8

12.5 14.0 6.0 6.0 4.4 4.9

1 0 3.9 9

4.79

% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y

128.0 Actuate Corp 134.2 Pingtan Marine Ent 33.5 Yuma Energy Inc 19.4 Nevro Corp 45.9 Idera Pharmaceutical 68.8 Molson Coors A 18.0 Sequenom Inc -6.0 Silicon Image Inc 81.5 Foamix Pharma 54.3 Alder Biopharm 108.1 Carbonite Inc 14.0 Tetralogic Pharm 26.0 Ardelyx Inc 19.3 Enphase Energy Inc 18.8 Array BioPharma

C rescent PointEngy CPG Range Resources RRC Antero Resources AR MRG Energy Inc N RG Best Buy Co B BY Tesla Motors Inc TSLA Wynn Resorts Ltd WYN N Twitter Inc T WTR Dish Network Corp DI S H Amazon.com Inc AMZN

INDEX

$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

23. 3 7 58.93

-2.82

-10.8

-28.2

-6.72

-10.2

-19.4

42.28

-4.64

-9.9

-23.2

28.2 7

-2.99

-9.6

-16.2

35.6 3

-3.78

-9.6

1.3

223 . 71

-20.81

-8.5

-6.9

163 . 90

-14.71

-8.2

-7.5

38. 4 9

-3.25

-78

-4.5

73.20

-6.21

-78

14.9

3 1 2 .63

-26.01

-z7

4.3

-29.3 Walter Energy -20.7 Goodrich Petrol -192 Christopher & Banks 4.0 Basic Energy Svcs -14.1 MOL Global Inc 64.3 Kindred Biosciences 0.8 Nthn Oil & Gas -11.2 Aeropostale Inc 36.2 ChesapeakeGranite -17.9 FX Energy Inc

s&P 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225

LAST FRI. CHG 2075.37 +3.45 10087.12 +235.77 6742.84 +63.47 24002.64 +170.08 4419.48 +95.59 17920.45 +33.24

FRI. CHG WK MO QTR YTD +0.17% L L +12.28% 2 39% L L +5.60% -0.09% +0 95% 0 71% +2.99% +2.21% T +2. 8 8% +0.19% +10.00%

TICKER

FRIDAY C L OS E

BIRT

6.55

2.96

82.1

73.0

-55.0

PME

1.67

0.47

39.2

-58.0

YUMA

2.79

0.74

36.1

-3.8

-41.1

NVRO

35.86

8.87

32.9

41.7

0.0

IDRA

4.04

0.93

29.9

66.3

65.7

21 . 4 0 26.4

27.2

68.5 BuenosAires M erval 9580.55 +21.77 +0.23%

TAP/A

1 02.40

SQNM

3.77

0.77

25.7

29.6

SIMG

6.90

1.37

24.8

29.2

FOMX

6.60

1.30

24.5

23.6

ALDR

20.09

3.77

23.1

21.2

CARB

14.38

2.69

23.0

30.1

TLOG

5.95

1.11

22.9

50.6

ARDX

32.83

6.06

22.6

39.8

ENPH

12.86

2.35

22.4

9.0

ARRY

4.93

0.90

22.3

27.1

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

•

GlobalMarkets

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

$CHG %CHG %CHG 1W K 1W K 1MO

Information i s f r o m s o urces deemed reliable bur i ot guar a nteed. Subject to prior sale or lease, price change, correction or withdrawaL

SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA

T T Mexico city Bolsa 432 30.34 +414.19 + 0.97% v v 43.4 sao Paolo Bovespa 5 1 992.89 +566.02 + 1.10% T V 10.3 Toronto s &P/ TSX 1 4 473.70 +3.75 +0.03% V Y 0.0 /AFRICA 0.0 EUROPE 13.5 Amsterdam 0.0 Brussels Madrid 0.0 Zurich 84.9 Milan -26.2 Johannesburg Stockholm

431.06 +7.38 3335.69 +67.33 1104.20 +28.49 9212.85 +94.68 20087.23 +662.85 49506.59 +114.00 1474.70 +26.88

+1 74'/ L +2.06% L +2.65% L +1.04% +3.41% +0.23% +1.86%

4 + 77. 71%

x X v

+ 1.18% +0.94 % +6.2 6%

7 28% +14 09'/ +9.11% +12.31%

i16.56%

+7.03% +1 0.63%

ASIA

WLT

1.73

-1.45

-45.6

-45.8

-87.6

GDP

3.71

-2.34

-38.7

-58.7

-80.3

CBK

4.60

-2.64

-3s.s

-31.3

BAS

6.10

-2.83

-31.7

-49.7

MOLG

2.80

-1.29

-31.5

-62.5

KIN

6.75

-2.87

-29.8

-25.0

NOG ARO

6.11

-2.58

-29.7

-45.9

2.46

-1.02

-29.3

-21.9

Seoul Composite 1986.62 +0.01 7 Singapore Straits Times 3324.39 +19.57 +0.59% T -28.7 Sydney All Ordinaries 5 3 13.60 -31.80 -0.69% 4 V V -56.5 Taipei Taiex -0.20% 9206.57 -1 8.54 0.0 Shanghai Composite 2937.65 +38.19 +1.32% 0.0 Quotable -58.1 "These were boom-like numbers. They indicate that -73.5

CHKR

6.13

-2.41

-28.2

-41.5

-21.5

FXEN

1.87

-0.73

-28.1

-36.0

-41.4

-1.23% +4.96% -0 74% +6.91% +38.83%

the U.S. economy is on very solid ground."

— Mark Zandi,chief economist at Moody's Analytics, on the economy adding 321,000 jobs in November, the most in nearly three years

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).

Hospitals 'N" Who he is: Healthcare services analyst, UBS Investment Research What he says: The autumn slump in hospital-chain stocks was an over-reaction.

A.J. Rice

Health care stocks are leading the market this year and hospital stocks are fully participating in the rally. Actually, shares of most of the biggest hospital groups — including Community Health Systems, Tenet Healthcare, HCA Holdings and Universal Health Services — have enjoyed a remarkable surge since the beginning of 2012. But that momentum reversed in mid-September amid concerns about whether federal courts would uphold or reject health-insurance subsidies for lower-income people under the Affordable Care Act and fears about the spread of Ebola. In early November, the Supreme Court agreed to hear a case on the legality of ACA premium subsidies.

A.J. Rice, an analyst with UBS Investment Research, shared his thoughts.

With the election, you've gotten a little bit more clarity. You've got Senate Majority Leader Mitch Are there other factors helping to Mcconnell indicating he'll likely go move stocks upward again? after technical aspects of the Besides news the Supreme Court Affordable Care Act, but there's not would hear the subsidies case, enough consensus for Congress to investors had overshot with a 15 push through wholesale changes or percent to 20 percent pullback since repeal. mid-September, and people saw it as On the Supreme Court, you won't a buying opportunity. get definitive resolution until next summer. Some states (Delaware and Is the status of the ACA a key lllinois, so far) have said that reason for these share trends? whatever the Supreme Court rules, Yes, and there's also a bit of unease they'll support their citizens with and uncertainty about the Republican workarounds to subsidize their health takeover of the Senate and what that insurance premiums. implies for the Affordable Care Act long-term. It's certainly a big What's been the net effect of the component of it. health care overhaul?

The companies have shown strong sequential earnings improvement. The for-profit hospitals are mainly concentrated in the Sunbelt, where there have been high levels of people without insurance. They would almost uniformly say that health reform has been a net positive for them. Is this a good time for investors to jump in? I think this is a good opportunity. I think there's opportunity into the spring for the group. The financial trends will continue to get better into the first quarter. Interviewed by Linda A. Johnson. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changes for the weekending Friday, December 5, 2014

17,958.79

130'55

NASDaa ~ 1 < 87 4,780.76

S&P 500

2,075.37

+7.81

R USSELL 20DO ~ g 1,182A3 ~

w lLsHIRE 5000 ~ 4 4 21,775.24 ~

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

UNDAY D

e rce es oreve u

Throughout theyears,

air bagshavechanged

By Barry Spyker Miami Herald

• How do you get a Mer• cedes into your driveway when your paycheck tells you no? When your common sense says "stay under $30,000"? • Easy: The new entry-lev• el Mercedes CLA-Class,

By Brad Bergholdt

Current vehiclesmay be equipped with up to almost a • I was wondering how dozen air bags; driver and pas• much air bags have senger multistage front, side changed since all the fuss curtain, torso, knee and cenabout them hurting people ter. A diverse array of sensors quite some time back. You keeps track of seat occupancy now seem to find cars with and position, occupant posia half dozen or so. What's tion and weight, vehicle speed, changed? vehide yaw, as well as impact — Karen Thomas severity and direction, among • Your letter provided others to insure the best level • the opportunity for me of protection is offered. During Tribune News Service

every bit a Mercedes and yet

priced at $29,900. The CLAis an all-new model with the premium kind of looks

you'dexpect from Mercedes, even resembling its more upscale sibling, the REVIEW CLS. And it's a tad longer and

to take a fresh look at Sup-

wider than the C-Class, which

is on a higher shelf, too, and Courtesy Mercedes-Benz via Tribune News Service $5,000 more. The new entry-level Mercedes CLA-Class is every bit a Mercedes and yet priced reasonably. This is a sharp-looking animal that, by most observations, dazzles the pants off its adequate, with enough head Also standard are a slew of wide range of competitors in and leg room for 6-footers. air bags, from knee bag to side the looks category. Its profile In the backseat, not so much. bags, plus front-seat side pelvic CLA 250 is aerodynamic with a sloping As aforementioned, the sloping bags and full length side-curroof that looks great — but will roof impedes on head room tain air bags. Base price: $29,900 costin head room forrear-seat back there. And legroom is less Optional safety systems inAstested: $34,700 passengers, as isoften the case. than desirable for most, too. On clude rearview camera, parkQpe:front-wheel dr!ve, The plan here, of course, is top of that, it's not too easy to ing sensors and parking-assist, four-doorcoupe for Mercedesto capture the enter and exit with small rear a lane-tracking package and Engine: turbocharged younger folks early and hope doors. blind-spot warning. 2.0-1!ter inline 4-cylinder; they'll become loyal fans who But, if anyone is feeling too The CLA Class comes in 208 horsepower and258 continue to upgrade over the cramped, the panorama sun CLA250, CLA 2 5 0-4Matic foot-pounds of torque years. roof might help to open up the and CLA45 AM G v ersions. Mileage:26 mpg city, The 2015 CLA, introduced space. The first is nicely equipped 38 mpg highway first as a 2014 model, is the first Despite cramped quarters in with 8-way power seats, drivfront-wheel-drive Me r cedes the rear seat, the trunk is wider memory but no leathersold in the U.S., but it's doubter and deeper than you might upholstery is premium vinyl ful anyone will have a problem sweet EPA figures: 26 mpg city expect. A decent 13.1 cubic feet which is hard to distinguish with that. and anamazing 38 mph on the fits the golf clubs or groceries from the real thing. That's because it's quick off open road g calculated right or a couple of less-than-garThe 4Matic offers all-wheelthe line and feels like it has around 38 on a highway run). gantuan suitcases. drive. The AMG gets bigger plenty of run. And turbo lag, a Inside, it's all Mercedes. No If sound systems are your wheels (18-inch) and more frequent factor in front-wheel- worriesthatBenz cheaped out thing, you'll want to opt for the power. drive vehicles, is negligible. because this is the entry level. premium package ($2,300), So, to answer the original The standard CLA gets a The materials are top-quality, which buys a Harmon/Kardon question, yes — the CLA gets turbocharged 2.0-liter inline the fit of components and pan- Logic7 Surround Sound sys- a Mercedes into your driveway 4-cylinder engine that gener- els is clean. The center stack tem with satellite radio. for under $30,000. ates 208 horses and 258 foot- is neat and buttons are easily Smart electronics are part of As for the follow-up quespounds of torque. While that reached. the safety package, too, with a tion, is it a cheap imitation or I'm not crazy about the nav standard collision prevention the real deal? Considering the may not sound like much, it's fun to drive and manages a 0 system display location system that uses radar to detect sharp exterior, the refined look to 60 mph in a relatively swift mounted high on the dash like a potential collision and gets inside with electronics aplenty, 6.4 seconds. Give an assist to a an aftermarket item you put involved, even braking if nec- and a turbocharged and nim7-speed dual-dutch automatic there yourself. essary. Attention Assist moni- ble driving experience, I don't tranny with shiftpaddles. Seats are supportive and tors drivers who aren't paying think you'll have a problem And this all adds up to some comfortable.Space up front is attention or are getting drowsy. there, either.

2015 Nercedes

plemental Restraint System technology, and there is muchto report! Air bagsfirst appeared domestically on some Ford

a crash, this information is calculated in an instant and the

correct air bags are deployed or not. Should a passenger be slumped a~ th e door, for example, the torso bag on that side would not be deployed, and

and GM vehicles in the 1970s, fell out of favor, and a child in the front seat — unthen came into wide use in der 13 years of age are still not the early 1990s, following recommended — should be deChrysler's lead. With gen- tected andthe frontbag willnot eral success and some prob- deploy. Data are collected and lems,driver-side and pas- stored in the event of a crash, senger-side air bags became helping to replay the sequence required on all passenger of events. cars and light trucks in the Seat belt pretensioners are late 1990s. also employed to immediately I recall also the concerns snug lap and shoulder belts, many folks had on those helping to position the occuearly vehicles because the pant for proper interaction systems employed a power- with the air bag. These may ful one-size-fits-all strategy be electrically or mechanically that could be d angerous deployed, or use a pyrotechnic to smaller statured adults, device to cinch up the belt. children and unbelted occuJust as we are about to say pants. Rule changes eventu- air bags have evolved into an ally were made to allow car almost perfectly orchestrated makers to innovate and cre- safety system, we're faced with ate systems with dual infla- about 8 million air baginflators tion modes, size and shape that when subjected to humid/ variation, and methods to moishne conditions may cause determine and respond to too quick a burn of propellant occupant size and position. during a deployment and shoot Newer advanced air bags flying metal parts. These air respond to an occupant das- bags may be found in certain sification system, and have 2000-2010 BMW, C h r ysler/ been required since 2006. Dodge, Ford, GM, Saab, Honda/ Early occupant classifica- Acura, Mazda, Mitsubishi, Nistion systems had some bugs, san/Infiniti, Subaru and Toyomisidentifying items placed ta/Lexus vehicles. Owners can on the seat and unusual pas- check here to see if they might senger situations, but that's be affected: www.safercar.gov/ largelybeen clearedup. Vehide+Owners.

OÃ43-

5pgclAL

p5ANCING AVAtt,ABL<,

Atf®IIIII Ollilaill aIII

I/I/ithllP 1' Ved<red

I ~HIIN I ~ ~ ~ ~ PELIVNY~

IIII I

'Qe,

MA T TIR E II I

i •

••

•

IT®

INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

DAVID

BROOKS

Ambition explosion run amok n 1976, Daniel Bell published a book s called"The Cultural Contradictions e f Capitalism." Bell argued that

capitalism undermines itself because

it nurtures a population of ever more self-gratifying consumers. These people may start out as industrious, but

they soon get addicted to affluence, spending, credit and pleasure and stop being the sort of hard workers capital-

ism requires. Bell was right that there's a contradiction at the heart of capitalism, but

he got its nature slightly wrong. Affluent, consumerist capitalists still work hard. Just look around.

-4"

The real contradiction of capitalism is that it arouses enormous ambition,

but it doesn't help you define where

' •

r".E

you should focus it. It doesn't define an end to which you should devote your

Gretchen Ertl /The New York Times file photo

life. It nurtures the illusion that career

At a moment whenstudents who have beensexually assaulted are finding newways to make their voices heard, a specialized class of lawyers is speaking out on

and economic success can lead to ful-

behalf of the students they describe as most vulnerable: not those who might be subjected to sexual assault, but those who have been accused of it. The students shown here are at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

fillment, which is the central illusion of ourtime.

Capitalism on its own breeds people who are vaguely aware that they are not living the spiritually richest life, who are ill-equipped to know how they might do so, who don't have the

time to do so, and who, when they go off to find fulfillment, end up devoting themselves to scattershot causes and

light religions. To survive, capitalism needs to be embedded in a moral culture that sits in tension with it, and provides

a scale of values based on moral and not monetary grounds. Capitalism, though, is voracious. The personal ambition it arouses is always threatening to blot out the counterculture it

requires. Modern China is an extreme example of this phenomenon, as eloquently described by Evan Osnos in his book, "Age of Ambition," which just won the

inco e esexua assau cases By Jed Rubenfeld Our strategy for dealing with rape on college campuses has failed abysmally.

mixture of sex and alcohol on college campuses, and the ways in which colleges areexpanding theconceptof

Female students are raped in

sexual assault to change its

appallingnumbers, and their rapists almost invariably go

basic meaning. Consider the illogical message many schools are sendingtheir students about drinking and having sex:

free. Forced by the federal

Mao to be a "rustless screw in the revolutionary machine" had the chance,

government, colleges have now gotten into the business of conducting rape trials, but they are not competent to handle this job. They are simultaneously failing to punish rapists adequately and branding students sexu-

in the course of one generation, to

al assailants when no sexual

achieve rags-to-riches wealth. This

assault occurred.

National Book Award for nonfiction.

As Osnos describes it, the capitalist reforms of Deng Xiaoping raised the ambition levels of an entire society.

A people that had been raised under

led, Osnos writes, to a hunger for new sensations, aravenous desireto m ake new fortunes.

Osnos describes the "English fever" that swept some Chinese youth. Li Yang was a shy man who found that the louder he bellowed English phrases, the bolder he felt as a human being. Li filled large arenas, charging more than a month's wages for a single day of instruction. He had the crowds shoutingEnglish phrases en masse, like "I would like to take your temperature!" and repeating his patriotic slogans, "Conquer English to make China stronger!" It was this ambition explosion as much as anything else that created

China's prosperity. One mother who calledherself"Harvard Mom" had her daughter hold ice cubes in her hands for 15 minutes at a time to teach for-

titude. Soon China was building the real estate equivalent of Rome every

fortnight. But the fever, like communism before it, stripped away the deep rich spiritual traditions of Buddhism and Taoism. Society hardened. Corruption became rampant. People came

'4 ' '

that intercourse with some-

." • c',.: "

one"under the influence" of alcohol is always rape. 7ypical is this warning on a joint Hampshire, Mount Holyoke and Smith website: "Agreement given while under the

influence of alcohol or other drugs is not considered consent"; "if you have not consented to sexual intercourse,

We have to transform our

approach to campus rape to get at the rootproblems, which the new college processes ignore and arguably even exacerbate. How many rapes occur on our campuses is disputed. The best, most carefully con-

it is rape." Now consider that one

large survey showed that around 40 percent of under-

graduates, both men and women, had sex while under

:„',: j: T fhh L!M~, :

trolled study was conducted forthe Department of Justice in 2007; it found that about one in 10 undergraduate

, :h ."'

the influence of alcohol.

Are all these students rape victims? And what ifboth parties were under the influ-

women had been raped at college. and conviction rates, lack of confidentiality and fearthey

ence? Asked this question, a Duke University dean answered, "Assuming it is a male and female, it is the responsibility in the case of the

won't be believed, a minus-

male to gain consent." This

But because of low arrest

cule percentage of college women who are rapedperhaps 5 percent or lessreport the assault to the police. Research suggests that more than 90 percent of cam-

answer shows more ideology than logic.

In fact, sex with someone

under the influence is not

automatically rape. That misleading statement mis-

represents both the law and universities' official policies.

pusrapesarecommittedby a relatively small percentage of college men — possibly as few as 4percent — who rape repeatedly, averaging

The general rule is that sex

with someone incapacitated by alcohol or other drugs is rape. There is — or at least used to be — abig difference. Incapacitation typicallymeans you no longer know what's happening around you or can't managebasicphysical activity such as walking or

to believe that society was cruel and unforgiving. They hunkered down. One day, a little girl was hit by a bread truck in the city of Foshan. Seventeen people passed and did nothing as she lay bleeding on the ground. The security video of the incident played

six victims each. Yet these

over and over again on TV, haunt-

sexual assault adjudication

ing the country. Li Yang, the English teacher, turned out to be a notorious

process at American col-

People mill about on campus st Columbia University in New York this fall. A male student st

standlllg.

Columbia whowas suspended for a year after being accused of sexual assault is suing the university, saying he hadbeen "discriminated against on the basis of his male sex."

So where is this misleading statement coming from?

the rest of the world are probably not searching as feverishly for a counter-

leges, presumablybelieving that campuses could respond more aggressively than the criminal justice system. So now coll eges areconducting trials, often presided over by professors and administra-

culture, but the essential challenge is

tors who know little about

the same. Capitalist ambition is an energizing gale force. If there's not an equally

law or criminal investigaDuke University, the Univertions. At one college lastyear, sity of Michigan and elsethe director of a campus where, male students who

fervent counterculture to direct it, the

bookstore served as a panel-

claiminnocence have sued

wind uproots the tender foliage that

ist. The process is inherently unreliable and error-prone. and Barnard College, more

because theywere found guilty. Mistaken findings of guilt are a real possibility because the federal govern-

than 20 students have filed

ment is forcing schools to use

wife-beater.

China is desperately searching for a spiritual and humanist nest to hold capitalist ambition. Those of us in

makes life sweet. — David Brooksis a columnistfor The New York Times. John Costa's column will return.

serial rapists overwhelmingly remain at large, escaping serious punishment.

Against this background, the federal government in 2011 mandated a ramped-up

At Columbia University

Nicole Bengiveno 1The New York Times file photo

It's part of the revolution in

complaints against the school for mishandling and rejectingtheir sexual assault claims. But at Vassar College,

a lowered evidentiary standard — the "more likely than

not" standard, which is much

ing "overwhelmingly stacked against the accused." Is the answer, then, as

conservatives argue, dereglaw's "proof beyond a reason- ulation — getting the govable doubt" requirement — at ernment off the universities' less exacting than criminal

their rape trials. At Harvard,

backs'? Is it, as the Harvard

28 law professors recently condemned the university's

lawprofessors suggest, strengthening procedural

new sexual assault proce-

protectionsforthe accused?

dures for lacking"the most basic elements of fairness and due process" and for be-

Neither strategywould get to the true problems: rapists goingunpunished, the heady

sexual attitudes and college sex codes that has taken place over the last 50 years.

Not long ago, nonmarital sex on college campuses was flatly suppressed. Sex could be punished with suspension or expulsion. This regime kept universities out of the

business of adjudicating rape charges. Rape was a matter for the police, not the

university. SeeJustice /F6

F2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

ere is a wa omixaco o an Is ri ar s

5HEMEMAM ~~~~" THI5

MAY 5EEM A BIT EXCE59YE,

AMDYoU'RE

RISHT. THAT'5 WHY I

U%P YoUR

CREPIT CARP.

ixing alcohol and the Bend Park 8 Recreation District is a curious cocktail, but it doesn't have to be distasteful. The district is pondering changes to its alcohol policy. Should the district allow alcohol to be sold at certain events at the new pavilion off Simpson Avenue'? The district's board said last week that is worth exploring. W e agree. The pavilion could be a great location for certain events where it would be appropriate to serve alcohol. Should district staff be able to sell alcohol at events, or should it use vendors'? The district's board said it would prefer vendors do it and not district staff. We agree.That should protect the district from some liability issues and does not require new training or new staff for the district. The district can also then monitor the sales without being in the position of regulating itself. The performance of vendors would also

be scrutinized by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. Should the district consider the sale of alcohol at other events, such as adult softball games? That is also something the district staff is going to further investigate. We wouldn't necessarily like to see parents drinking at LittleLeague games or tournaments, but at adult events it could be done responsibly. It already is allowed at baseball games at Vince Genna Stadium and some other special events. Of course, there will be incidents in any expansion of the district's alcohol policy. Some people will drink too much or behave irresponsibly. The district, though, can experiment slowly. It can always make swift changes if allowing alcohol to seep in creates trouble or an inappropriate atmosphere.

'TI5 THE %AQOtlt

George Bailey was right: Itrea yisawon er u i e By Michael Carroll The Philadelphia rnquirer

After decades of watching, I still cannot suppress a smile when I reach the climactic moment in "Miracle on 34th Street," when Kris Kringle's

lawyer dumps thousands of pieces of mail onto the desk of the befud-

dled judge. The letters and cards, addressed to "Santa Claus, North Pole,"

regon's experience with the federal Endangered Species Act has not been wholly pleasant. Timber-dependent communities on both sides of the Cascades have suffered, for example, as regulations designed to protect the northern spotted owl helped bring the timber industry to its knees in much of the state. A C a n didate C o nservation Agreement with Assurances can help lessen the impact of an ESA listing on property owners even as it improves the chances of survival of the species in question, however. Bill Smith and other landowners in the Old Mill District are working on a CCAA to help protect the Oregon spotted frog, while at least 30 Harney County landowners have signed a similar agreement

take part in the CCAA program. That's a winner both for the birds and the landowners. The Harney CCAA requires ranchers to remove junipers, a step that allows native plants, including grasses, to grow. And native grasses notonly improve sage grouse habitat, but they also provide feed for grazing cattle. Too, ranchers in Harney County will be required to work to contain, if not eliminate, invasive weeds on the property and will actively protect contiguous bird habitat, among other things. They get something big in return. If the sage grouse is listed,

and a ruling is expected by Sep-

tember of next year, the CCAA regarding the greater sage grouse. says property owners will face no further regulations for 30 years. A Now farmers and ranchers in side benefit is the improvements eight more Central and Eastern t hey have made to t heir ow n Oregon counties can sign CCAAs rangeland. with the Fish and Wildlife SerIn the end, the CCAAs could vice aimed at protecting the sage cover the majority of greater sage grouse. The service announced grouse habitat, some 2.3 million Tuesday that soil and water conservation districts in Crook, De- acres, according to the Capital schutes,Grant, Lake, Union and Press. That's good news. Both Malheur counties have worked ranchers and sage grouse in Eastout CCAAs modeled on the one in ern Oregon face challenges to their Harney County. That means land- survival. Agreements that help owners in those counties also may both are surely worth the effort.

big money, the nice house and the trips toEurope hehasalways craved. He wavers for a moment but then re-

gains his balance and stands by his principles and his community. I identify with George in small ways. I never had the big bucks offered to me on a platter. I would have had to chase them but did not. I have

tried in my own small ways to blend the needs of family and community strate that the man accused of being with my dreams. delusional is, in fact, Santa Claus. but like "Miracle," it sides with the Like George Bailey, I have had I have special feelings for Kris' marginalized and also explores the m y moments ofprofessional despair lawyer, Frederick "Fred" Gailey themes of exploitation of the weakby when bad things that I could not pre(John Payne), a young man with a the strong, as well as the suicidal de- venthappened to clients, and theperlucrative future in a big Wall Street spair of its main character. It is all the sonal moments of sorrow and loss law firm until he throws it all away to more interesting to me that Jimmy that none of us escapes if we are on defend Santa Claus. His love interest, Stewart had, just a few years earlier, the planet for more than abrief stay. Doris Walker (Maureen O'Hara), is a been piloting and leading bombing I must own up to another connecpractical, somewhat embittered sin- runs over Europe. tion to "It's a Wonderful Life," one "It's a Wonderful Life" features the that is more emotional than rational. gle-parent divorcee who gets upset when he quits the firm, terming his fight between a powerful, big-mon- Twenty-five years ago, on Christmas action an "idealistic binge" for some ey slumlord and a humble advocate Eve, we brought home our newborn "lovely intangibles." Fred, however, of the little people. The film was so daughter, Nora, from Pennsylvania is starting to believe that those lovely upsetting to the FBI that it issued Hospital. I was exhausted, which intangibles are the only worthwhile a memo criticizing it for attacking paled in comparison with the exthings in life. bankers and the upper dass, some- haustion of her mother, who had I am a somewhat worn legal-aid thing that in the eyes of the bureau spent more than 24 hours in labor, lawyer who, during my three de- was a common communist ploy. followed by a C-section. I managed cades of practice, has never been acGeorge Bailey always tried to put to get them both into their beds and cused of throwing away a lucrative the needs of family and community turned on the TV when all was calm future at a big firm. I never wanted ahead of his own dreams, something for a moment. the firms, and the feeling was strong- that we all might aspire to but do There was George Bailey, once ly reciprocated. I plead guilty to be- not always accomplish. He wants to more waging his soulful struggle. ing drawn to those lovely intangibles leave the town of Bedford Falls far I suppose you can guess the name in the practice of law for the little guy behind and travel the world. Sever- of Nora's favorite movie. I tried to whenever I can find them. al times, he sees an opening, only resist ending this piece with these I also never tire of the dimax in to have it slammed shut by the dire words but could not, and I hope you another holiday movie, "It's a Won- needs of his neighbors and family. understand: It's a wonderful life. derful Life." I love the scene in which At one point, a desperate George is characters ranging from the immi- tempted by Mr. Potter to go for the — Michael Carroll is a Philadel phia writer. are admitted as evidence to demon-

Grouse agreements help bird and ranchers

grant to the dour bank examiner dig deep into their pockets and cookie jarsfor the money needed to keep the main character, George Bailey (Jimmy Stewart), out of jail after the banker and businessman Henry F. Potter (Lionel Barrymore) steals money from the Bailey Building & Loan Association, for which George will be held legally accountable. "It's a Wonderful Life" is a heavier, more complex film than "Miracle,"

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

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

FDA's failure to recall morcellators indefensible By Hooman Noorchashm and Amy Reed The Philadelphia Inquirer

On Nov. 24, the Food and Drug Ad-

510(k). In 2011, the Institute of Medicine warned in testimony to the U.S. Senate Committee on Health, Educa-

tion, Labor, and Pensions, that 510(k)

ministration attached its highest-level does notmandate effective premarket warning to a set of devices known as safety testing of devices and does not "power morcellators." This decision provide a strong and enforceable postwas the result of a yearlong battle to market surveillance mechanism. As protect women at risk of having their a result, dangerous or deadly devices aggressive cancers exacerbated by can go undetected. the gynecological practice of morcelCompounding the problem, the lation. The campaign was prompted primary goal of the FDA's Center for by overwhelming evidence that nearly Devices and Radiological Health is "to one in 300 to 500 women are at deadly bring lifesaving devices to market efrisk from morcellation. ficiently." Patient safety is secondary. The FDA's failure to recall the mor- In essence, the center is more aligned cellators shows a double standard with industryinterests than with those when it comes to medical devices of individuals. The result is the "powcompared with prescription drugs and er morcellator" disaster, yet lawmakfood products. If a drug or food prod- ers have failed to heed the Institute of uct is demonstrated to cause a deadly Medicine's warnings and offer legislahazard to one in 300 to 500 patients or tion to protect patients. consumers, the FDA does not hesitate to strictly regulate it. The difference

And despite the FDA warning, it

seems open to letting the gynecological industry save morcellation by test-

for medicaldevices is a dangerous piece of federal legislation known as ing "containment devices" for use with

the practice. This is very disturbing. comprehensible. The American AsPresumably these containment devic- sociation of Gynecological Laparoses would be safety-tested on women; copists and the American College of the FDA can't be suggesting that they Obstetrics and Gynecology continue be approved through the streamlined to endorsemorcellation as a safe and 510(k) process. effectivepractice. They are in denial of But could this be ethical? Are gy- the fact that the many lives lost did not necologists going to subject women have tobe. with known cancers to morcellation The reason for this resistance to in containment bags? That would not change is threefold. be ethical. Or would they experiment First, gynecological surgeons beon large cohorts of women and accept lieve the risk to patients is justified thatone in 500 may have their cancers because the percentage of women in worsened in the clinical trial? Is that harm's wayis considered small. ethical? Second, gynecological surgeons The bottom line is that the gyneco- believe that mincing up tissues with logical industry would need to prove cancerous potential is a safe practice. that cancers are not spread when No other surgical specialty accepts these containment devices are used. this assumption. The gynecological But the very fact that this deadly com- surgeons also believe that open operaplication is possible ethically rules out tions in an elective setting have a highdoing such trials. Any medical center er mortality risk than the one-in-300 to ethics committee would see this ethi- -500risk ofspreadinga deadly cancer. cal flaw. We believe this is a function of inadThe gynecological community's equate training in general surgical response to the FDA advisory is in- principles, as gynecological surgeons

spend no time training with general surgeons during their residency pertod.

Third, as physicians we seem to be cultured in the art of dehumanizing our errors and complications by attaching statistics to them instead

of human faces. This defense mechanism quite effectively protects our

professional egos but is a serious cultural failure in our profession. Why else would the physicians' groups not accept that the many deaths causedby morcellation have been unjust, unwarranted and avoidable'?

Let's hope that Congress will use

the FDA's failure to effectively regulate

power morcellators to act decisively and bring safety to our medical-device industry and health-care system. Inaction is not an option anymore. — Hooman Noorchashm is a cardiothoracic surgeon and Amy L Reed is an anesthesiologist and surgical intensivist, bothin the Philadelphia area. Theywrote this for the Philadelphia Inquirer.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

ar ewar iso n The worldischanging and becoming even more dangerous — in a way we've seen before.

In thedecade before World War I, the near-hundred-year European peace that had followed the fall of

VICTOR DAVIS

HANSON

Napoleon was taken for granted. Yet it abruptly imploded in 1914. Prior lit- gerous interlude. Collapsing oil prices tle wars in the Balkans had seemed to — a good thing for most of the world predict am uchlargeroneon thehori- — will make troublemakers such as zon — and were ignored. oil-exporting Iran and Russia take The exhausted Austro-Hungari- more risks. an and Ottoman empires were spent Terrorist gvoups such as the Islamic forces unable to control nationalist State feel that conventional military movements in their provinces. The power has no effect on their agendas. British Empire was fading. Imperial The West is seen as a tived cultuve of Germany was rising. Czarist Russia Black Friday shoppers and maxed-out was beset with revolutionary rebel- creditcardholders. lion. As power shifted, decline for NATO is underfunded and without

e ori z o n ~~anda~

in disaster, in much the same fashion to pmduce weapons-grade uranithat a confident weste~ Impe r i al um — a process that Iran had earlier

Japan overreached in World War II. bragged would lead to the production Lecturirig loudly and self-righteously of abomb. whilecarryingatinystickdidnotwork The ancient ingredients of war ave with Japanese warlords of the 1930s. It won't work with the coriununist Chi-

nese, either. Radical Islam is spveading in the

order crumbles amid American indiffevence.Hopes fortrue democracy in post-Soviet Russia, newly capitalist

China or ascendant Turkey long ago munism once swamped postcolonial were dashed. Tribaiism, fundamentalism and termrism ave the norms

Germany green-lighted Hitler's ag-

in the Middle East as the nation-state es fmm the democratic, ftee-market disappears. West. Westerners despair over which Under such conditions, history's is worse — theocratic Iran, the Islamic wars usually start when some opporState or Bashar al-Assad's Syria — and tunistic — but often velatively weaker seemparalyzed over where exactlythe — power does something unwie on violence will spread next and when it the gamble that the pevceived benefits stmng American leadership. It can willreachthem. outweigh the risks. That belligerence onlyhopethat Vladimir Putin does not Theve once was a time the United is prevented only when more powerful invade a NATO country such as Esto- States encouraged the Latin American countries collectively make it dear to nia, rather than prepave for the likeli- transition to free-market constitulion- the aggressor that it would be suicidal hoodthathewill, and soon. al government, away from right-wing to start a war that would end in the agThe United States has slashed its de- dictato~ . No w , A m erica seems gtessor's sure defeat. fense budget to historic lows. It sends uninterested in making a similar case What is scary in these unstable the message abroad that friendship that left-wing dictatorships are just as times is that a powerful United States with America brings few rewards threatening to the idea of freedom and either thinks that it is weak or believes while hostilitytowardthe U.S. has few- human rights. thatitspastoversight of thepostwarorerconsequences. In the late 1930s, it was pathetic derwas eitherwmngortoocostly — or The bedrock American relation- that countries with strong militaries that after Afghanistan, Iraq and Libya, ships with staunch allies such as Aus- such as France and Britain appeased Americais no longer a force forpositralia, Britain, Canada, Japan and Is- fascist leader Benito Mussolini and al- tive change. rael are fading. Instead, we court new lowed his far weaker Italian forces to A large war is looming, one that will belligerents that don't like the United do as they pleased by invading Ethio- be far move costly than the pveventive States, such asTurkey and Iran. pia. Similarly, Iranian negotiators are vigilancethatmighthave stoppedit. No one has any idea of how to con- attempting to dictate terms of a weak — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist

gression — and another world war.

vince a rising China that its turn to-

some nations seemed like opportunity for others.

The same was true in 1939. The tragedy of the Versailles Treaty of 1919 was not that it had been too

harsh. In fact, it was far milder than the terms Germany had imposed on

a defeated Russia in 1918 or the requirements it had planned for France in 1914. Instead, Versailles combined the

worst of both worlds: harsh language without any means of enforcement.

The subsequent appeasement by Britain and France, the isolationism of the United States and the collaboration of the Soviet Union with Nazi

We are entering a similarly dan-

Iran to a strong United States in talks

ward military aggression wiII end only about Iran's supposedly inherent right

g00d

all on the horizon. An old postwar

same sort of way that postwar com-

Asia, Africa and Latin Amerim But this time there are only weak respons-

spawns

and historian at the HooverInstitution, Stanford University.

By Joe Nocera New York Times News Service

Not long after the NCAA came

down on Penn State three years ago, after the Jerry Sandusky child sexual abuse scandal, a small group of rabid Penn State supporters began circulating emails to one another. A few journalists were also among those receiv-

ing the emails, myself induded. The group regularly denounced the report issued by Louis Freeh,

which accused top Penn State officials — including beloved football coach Joe Paterno — of turning a

blind eye to protect the football program. They vilified Mark Emmert, the NCAA president, who had fined

Penn State $60 million, taken away scholarships, erased more than a decade's worth of victories and banned

the team from the postseason for four years, without so much as a hearing. They condemned anyone who dared to suggest that Paterno was less than saintly. And, of course, they fumed at

the news media for piling on. Amid the hyperbole and self-pity, there was some truth to what they

wrote, especially about the NCAA. Clearly, the association overreached, something it has seemed to acknowl-

edge implicitly by lifting some of the sanctions. Internal NCAA emails that were recently made public show that the staff knew it had no jurisdiction

Bin Laden's 'gi ' that keeps on giving

and that it was "bluffing" in trying to get Penn State to accept its penal-

after 9/11, I appreciate the national pride that, al-

ties. And many inthe news media feel chastened for having egged on this rush to judgment (including me). But the emails also represent something else. Because the NCAA placed the blame for what happened on Penn State's "football culture" — and because its punishments affected people who had nothing to do with Sandusky's crimes — it allowed

though terrorists can knock down our buildings, we can just build them right back up. Take that,

the Penn State community to wallow in its own sense of victimization. "It

Flying into New York the other day, I got my first good look at the Freedom Tower, now known as 1 World Trade Center, the skyscraper that sits atop

THOMAS

9/11's ground zero. It does, indeed, scrape the sky, topping out at a symbolic 1,776 feet. Thirteen years

FRIEDMAN

Osama bin Laden.

If only the story ended there. Alas, bin Laden really did mess us up and continues to do so. We've erased the ruins of the World Trade Center, but the

foreign policy of fear that 9/11 instilled is still very much inside us — too much so. It remains the sub-

made a lot of people who could have been focusing on the victims feel like

this — the focus on terrorism, combined with our

Yes, Matt Sandusky. Matt, who is one of Jerry and Dottie Sandusky's

gotcha politics, has "killed creative thinking" in Washington, let alone anything "aspirational" in our foreign policy. Argues Gautam Mukunda, a professor at the

text of so much that we do in the world today, which

is why it's the subtitle of a new book by David Rothkopf, "National Insecurity: American Leadership in an Age of Fear." Much of thebook is an inside look athow foreign

Harvard Business School and author of "Indis-

pensable: When Leaders Really Matter," our overreliance on fencing, so to speak, since 9/11 has distracted us from building resilience the way we used to, by investing in education, infrastructure, immigration, government-funded research

policy was made under the two presidents since 9/ll. But, in many ways, the real star of the book,

the ubershaper of everything, is this "age of fear" that has so warped our institutions and policy pri-

orities. Will it ever go away, or will bin Laden be forever that gift that keeps on giving? This is the

and rules that incentivize risk-taking but prevent

question I emailed to Rothkopf, the editor of For-

eign Policymagazine. "The post-9/11 era will not be seen as a golden age in U.S. foreign policy," he responded. "LargeDamon Winter/The New YorkTimes ly, this is because 9/11 was such an emotional blow The1,776-foot Freedom Tower Is a symbol of to the U.S. that it, in an instant, changed our world national pride, but the specter of Osama bln Laden view, creating a heightened sense of vulnerability." and the age of fearthat he sparked Sept. 11 may In response, "not only did we overstate the threat,

way they used to" or forging "new international institutions because the old ones are antiquated and dysfunctional." To put it another way, he said — and I agree with

always haunt It.

reddessness. "We used to invest in those things more than anyone," said Mukunda, "because they offered high-probability, high-impact returns." Now we don't, and we are less resilient as a result — no matter how many walls we put up. We're also not in-

vesting enough in the low-probability, high-payoff innovations — such as the Internet or GPS — that have distinguished us as a nation and add to our re-

we reordered our thinking to make it the central organizing principle in shaping our foreign policy." This was a mistake on many levels, Rothkopf he'dbe blamed. insisted: "Not only did it produce the overreacFearofbeing blamed by thefearfulhasbecome

silience. "We live in a world where small bets can have huge returns," said Mukunda.

tion and excesses of the Bush years, but it also

a potent force in our politics. We've now spent over

terrorist attacks — or protecting themselves from

produced the swing in the opposite direction of Obama — who was both seeking to be the un-Bush and yet was afraid of appearing weak on this front himself' — hence doubling down in Afghanistan and re-intervening in Iraq, in part out of fear that

a decade, Rothkopf added, "reacting to fear, to a very narrow threat, letting it redefine us, and failing to rise as we should to the bigger challenges we face — whether those involved rebuilding at home, the reordering of world power, changing economic

charges of not having done so — compared with rethinking and investing in the proven sources of our strength in this era of rapid change, said Mukunda, "it's way out ofbalance."

if he didn't, and we got hit with a terrorist attack,

models that no longer create jobs and wealth the

When you look at the effort our leaders now

expend preventing low-probability, high-impact

— Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times.

victims themselves, because of the

NCAA," Matt Sandusky told me. adopted children, is one of the central characters in a fine new documentary about the Penn State case,

called "Happy Valley." Matt had been abused for many years by Sandusky, and, though he doesn't mention it in

the film, he attempted suicide as a teenager. (Jerry Sandusky stopped abusing him after that, he noted.) Although Matt, at first, lied to prosecutors — claiming that he had never

been abused — he decided to speak up after he heard one of the victims testify during the trial. After it was

leaked that he was willing to testify, his adopted family turned its back on him. There are plenty of examples in the film, which was directed by Amir Bar-Lev, of an over-the-top football

culture. Angry fans gather at Paterno's house after he is fired, chanting his name in support. Hordes of students swarm the streets of State Col-

lege, Pennsylvania, in what can only be called a riot. A man who holds a

sign accusing Paterno of enabling sexual abuse is bullied. But is Penn State's football culture

really any worse than at 50 other big-time athletic schools? At the Uni-

Fraternities, sororities a pox on campus life By Frank Bruni

tention over the last year to the wages

New York Times News Service

of hazing, binge drinking and other potentially destructive behavior that

In college you're supposed to be testing a new altitude of independence. So why join a club whose demand for fealty is such that it often comes with a hazingritual'?

"One of the most interesting and

shortcoming: They contrive micro-

wonderful things about the four-year communities of sameness in a world residential-college experience is that it's one of those times when social

of difference. They favor contact with

like-minded individuals over commuto promote. A series of stories by engineering is most possible," said nication with a spectrum of people. Bloomberg News tallied more than 75 Elizabeth Armstrong, a University of There's an understandable draw to fraternity-related deaths since 2005, Michigan sociologist. these endaves. People are tribal, in"Administrators actually can do eluctably so. You should be cultivating the kind and the Atlantic magazine published of sensibility that makes you a better an epic, must-read investigation into more than at pretty much any of And there's a benefit. In some incitizen of a diverse and distressingly the dangers of Greek life by Caitlin our other institutions, except may- stances, a feeling of safety and a fractious society. How is that served F1anagan. It was titled "The Dark be prison," she told me. "But doing steady grounding can be precisely by retreating into an exdusionary Power of Fraternities." it well takes a lot of resources, a lot what emboldens a person to vendique of people just like you? But fraternities have a culpability of thought about what the physical ture far and wide across unfamiliar That description doesn't applyto all beyond sexual violence and person- space should look like." terrain. fraternities and sororities, but it suits al injury, and it's the degree to which Fraternities and sororities aren't a But in other instances, such commany of them. And it's a reason atop they contradict one of the most im- logical part of that picture. The "Ani- fort strangles curiosity and binds a others to wonder about their role in portant missions of higher educa- mal House" isn't an especiallyeclectic person to a single crowd, a blinkered campus life. tion: giving students a breadth of zoo. viewpoint. Not letting that kind of Fraterni tiesare under fresh scruti- perspectives. Michael Roth, Wesleyan's presi- tribalism get out of hand is one of the ny now for the ways in which they've Thismissionhas seldombeenmore dent, conceded as much. central obligations of a country such "I do t h i nk, t oday, fraternities as ours. abetted sexual assault. The Univer- important. In America today, class disity of Virginia has temporarily sus- visions, social media, the Balkaniza- sometimes can be like the cable news And that calls for a hard, cold look pended its fraternities after published tion of culture and an intensely parti- station that just preaches to the choir," at fraternities, which are "more horape allegations. san, polarized political environment he told me. mogenous than the overall college On Monday, Wesleyan University are sortingpeople into ever-narrower But so can the themed residential student population" and"at cross-purannounced that one of its fraterni- silos and eroding common ground. clusters — fortheater rats, for ar- poses with the goal of promoting ties, Psi Upsilon, would be banned And college administrators have dent environmentalists — that have campus diversity," in the judgment of from holding social events until the an almost unrivaled ability to push popped up at some schools, even a stinging Bloomberg editorial that end of 2015 — also because of rape back at that, fostering conversations becoming part of their marketing accompanied its stories. accusations. across all lines: economic, ethnic, ra- pitches. Under a putatively liberal — Frank Bruni is a columnist And therehas been heightened at- cial, religious. banner, theseenclaveshavethesame for The New York Times. so-called Greek life sometimes seems

versity of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, many athletes stayed eligible by taking no-show classes in the Department of African, African-Ameri-

can and Diaspora Studies. This went on for well over a decade. At Florida

State University, police have consistently looked the other way when athletes got into trouble. The football

team's quarterback, Jameis Winston, was accused of sexually assaulting a woman, but he's still playing. Penn State had a predator in its midst,

much as the Roman Catholic Church and many other organizations have had. As for Paterno, his biographer, Joe Posnanski, told me that much of

the evidence of his culpability in the Freeh report on Penn State and the Sandusky case is thin — allusions to him in emails written by others. But

he also says, in the film, that before Paterno died, he told Posnanski that

he wished he had done more to stop Sandusky. Matt Sandusky, who is now 35, has

started a foundation to help other survivors of child sexual abuse. He has joined forces with Darkness to Light

to raiseawareness and teach people how sexual predators operate and what theycan do.He hopes to make

this his life's work. If he succeeds, it will be the one good thing to come out

of the whole sorry mess. — Joe Nocera is a columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Nov. 30. HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "Hope to Die" by James Patterson (Little, Brown) 2."Gray Mountain"byJohn Grisham (Doubleday) 3. "The Escape" byDavid Baldacci (GrandCentral) 4. "Revival" by StephenKing (Scribner) 5."TheWorldoflce & Fire" by George R.R.Martin (Bantam) 6."LeavingTime"byJodi Picoult (Ballantine) 7. "Flesh andBlood" by Patricia Cornwell (Morrow) 8. "The Burning Room"by Michael Connelly (Little, Brown) 9. "The Cinderella Murder" by Mary Higgins Clark andAlafair Burke (Simon & Schuster) 10. "The Job" by Janet Evanovich and LeeGoldberg (Bantam) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Killing Patton" by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard (Henry Hold) 2. "41: Portrait of My Father" by George W.Bush(Crown) 3. "Make It Ahead" by Ina Garten (Clarkson Potter) 4. "Money: Master the Game" by Tony Robbins(Simon 8 Schuster) 5. "Guinness World Records 2015" by GuinnessWorld Records (GuinnessWorld Records) 6. "Yes Please" byAmy Poehler (HarperCollins/Dey Street) 7. "Dreamers andDeceivers" by GlennBeck(S&S/ Threshold) 8. "The AndyCohenDiaries" by Andy Cohen(Holt) 9. "What If?" by Randall Munroe (HMH) 10. "You Can't MakeThis Up" by Al Michaels (Morrow)

Morrison will release 11th novel in April By Carolyn Kellogg Los Angeies Times

For fans of literary fiction, the announcement ofa new

one

Au io oo s reminiscent o By Alexandra Alter

and ambitious audio dramas

New York Times News Service

to date. Deaver said that when

Jeffery Deaver. During the past 26 years, Deaver, a law-

A udible approached hi m about writing an original story for it, he was excited and a

y er-turned-thriller

bit daunted.

P rint has b een g ood

wr ite r ,

"It was like a nonvisual play," he said.

has published 35 novels and sold 40 million copies of them globally. B ut

h is

lat e s t

Deaver had

c o l laborated

on two other original audio works for Audible, with more

wor k ,

"The Starling Project," a globe-spanning mys t ery about a grizzled war crimes investigator, isn't available in

than a dozen other thriller writers. But he had never writ-

ten something start to finish

bookstores. It won't be print-

from scratch.

ed at all. The story was conceived,written and produced as an original audio drama for Audible, an audiobook producerand retailer.IfDeaver's

First, he created a flow chart outlining a plot about a retired army intelligence officer, Harold Middleton, who is recruited to stop a shadowy

readers want the story, they'll have to listen to it.

mass-murder plot called "The

Deaver said. "If they hear I've done this and that it's a thriller, I think they'll come to it." "The Starling Project,"

Mexico, Washington,London,

Starling Project." The action spans the globe, with scenes in

"My fans are quite loyal,"

which came out in mid-November, will test the appetite

for an emerging art form that blends the immersive charm

Ted Richardson i The New YorkTimes

Jeffery Deaver is a lawyer-turned-thriller writer whose latest work, "The Starling Project," has been produced as an original audio drama for Audible. The novel will test the appetite for audiobooks, an

emerging art form that blends the immersive charm ofold-time radio dramawith digital technology.

dant's announcement in one

of old-time radio drama with

digital technology. It's also the latest sign that audiobooks, which have long been regarded as a quaint backwater of the publishing industry and an appendage to print, are coming into their own as a creative medium.

dio entertainment" or "movies for your ears." "The Starling Project" runs a little more than four hours and has 29 actors performing in 80 speaking parts, with English actor Alfred Molina in the lead role. Next year, the audiobook

producer GraphicAudio will such as "House of Cards" and release its first two original "Orange Is the New Black" series, including a Western t ransformed Netflix i n t o a crime drama and a full-cast content creator as well as a epic fantasy that's complete distributor, Audible is aim- with elaborate sound effects ing to distinguish itself in the and recorded in surround booming audiobook market sound. with original audio dramas Some see the current audio that are written specifically renaissance as a modern verfor the form. sion of the Golden Age of raAudible has commissioned dio drama — arare instance and produced around 30 orig- when technology is driving inal works, as varied as a seri- the evolution of an art form, alized thriller about a conspir- rather than quashing it. Along acy that drives India and Pa- with the surge in audiobooks, kistan to the brink of nuclear podcasts have become a surwar and original short stories prising new form of popular Just as original TV series

set in the world of Charlaine

France and central Africa. Deaver quickly ran into p roblems, though. It w a s tricky to establish geographic locations through dialogue in a way that didn't seem hokey (he opted for a flight atten-

e ntertainment, w i t h

so m e

Harris' vampire novels.

programs drawing audiences "You have this massive op- that rival those of cable shows. portunity when you don't have One standout example, "Seto fight for people's eyes," said rial," a true-crime saga that Donald Katz, chief executive re-examines the 1999 murder of Audible. "It's time for us to of a teenage girl in Maryland, move from sourcing content unfolds in weekly episodes that can produce fantastic au- and has been streamed or dio on to imagining what the downloaded more than 5 milaesthetic of this new medium lion times since its introducshould be from the ground up." tion in October. "You can create a picture in Some are shunning the term "audiobook" and trying your mind with sound that's to rebrand their content as "au- every bit as vivid as a mov-

this fast-growing corner of scene, welcoming travelers to whose eerie comicbook series, the digital media marketplace. France). He struggled to incorLocke & Key, is being adapted This month, Penguin Ran- porate sound effects without into an audio drama for Audidom House's audio division muddying characters' converble, with 30 actors and sound introduced its first app, Vol- sations with blaring motorcyeffects that were recorded in a umes, which allows listeners cle engines and machine gun historic mansion in Maine. "A to sample free content, play fire. Without an omniscient lot of filmmakers who work in audiobooks from their digital narrator, he had to find new horror say what's really scary libraries and buy audiobooks ways to establish relationships is hearing, not seeing." with one click from the iBooks among the characters. "You don't want to write too It's no surprise that authors Store. Barnes &: Noble just are eager to make their mark released an audiobooks app on the head and say, 'I don't in the medium. As the print for its Nook tablets and An- like you, You did something business stagnates, digital droid devices, with more than bad back then,'" he said. A sex scene also proved audiobooks are booming. In 50,000 titles. the first eight months of this Other newcomers jostling challenging. "I didn't have a clue how year, sales were up 28 percent for a slice of the audiobook overthe same period lastyear, market include the e-book to handle that," he said. "Do far outstripping the growth subscription platform Scribd, we have a zipper sound? Two of e-books, which rose 6 per- which recently added 30,000 shoes falling to the floor'?" cent, according to the Associ- audiobooks to its digital sub- (They went with swelling muation of American Publishers. scription plan, and Skybrite, a sic instead of sound effects for Meanwhile, hardcover print new streaming audio service that scene.) But Deaver adsales for adult fiction and non- that has 10,000 titles and an justed his writing style to the fiction fell by nearly 2 percent. all-you-can-listen to member- medium, and he finished the book in about five months. Audiobook publishers, ur- ship for $10 a month. Deaver says he has no plans gently trying to meet rising deTo foster binge-listening mand, released nearly 36,000 and attract new users, Audi- to turn "The Starling Project" titles in 2013, up from 6,200 in ble needs to provide a con- into a t r aditional book. In2010, according to the Audio stant stream of new content. stead, he's hoping the project Publishers Association. Audi- And original works from will help him build a new audible, which Katz founded nearly well-known authors such as ence of listeners. " There ar e s o ma n y 20 years ago and sold to Ama- Deaver could be a potent new time-wasting alternatives to zon in 2008 for a reported $300 weapon in the battle for ears. million, still dominates the Audible began a push for reading out there, and authors market, with more than 170,000 straight-to-audio works a few are up against formidable works, including 18,000 pro- years ago, focusing on popu- competition with things like lar genres, including science 'Assassin's Creed,' 'Minecraft,' duced this year alone. But th e c o mpany f a ces fiction, mysteries and thrillers. 'Angry Birds,'" he said. "This is growing competition as more "The Starling Project" is one an easier way for people to get companies seek a foothold in of Audible's most prominent access to good storytelling." ie," said the novelist Joe Hill,

Toni Morrison novel is kind of like that new "Star Wars"

preview — it won't be out for several months, but that won't stop devotees from

getting really, really excited. Publishing house Alfred A. Knopf has released details about the Nobel Prize-winning author's 11th

novel, "God Help the Child," which is set for release April 21. Knopf describes the book as "a searing tale

about the way childhood trauma shapes and misshapes the life of the adult. At the center: a woman who calls herself Bride, whose

stunning blue-black skin is only one element of her

treetso 0? uresmee i esomet in ese "Taming Manhattan: Environmental Battles in the Antebellum City" by Cathenne McNeur (Harvard University Press, 312

pages) By Alexander Nazaryan New York Times News Service

Travel with me, all you Red Hook farmers and

I n wood

beauty, her boldness and

foragers, you artisanal visionaries of Quooklyn, to a time

confidence, her success in life; but which caused her

and place called antebellum Manhattan, a city that's less

l ight-skinned m o ther

an urban jungle than an urban

deny her even the simplest forms of love until she told a lie that ruined the life of an innocent woman."

Like Morrison's previous three novels, "God Help the Child"willbe a slimvolume,

weighing in at 192 pages. This will be Morrison's first

novel in three years, after "Home" in 2012. That book received somewhat mixed

barnyard, famous the world

over for its filth. Hogs and dogs roam free, eating garbage

has a mayor "ready to tackle "walking sewers" ranging free pestiferous obverse of the belle the hog problem." down Broadway would make epoque cityof Henry James Thatissuewasoneofseveral for less than salubrious pork and Edith Wharton that sits town-country conundrums fac- l o in. Visiting the city in 1819, comfortably in many imagiing a settlement that, in 1790, a n E n glish tourist bemoaned nations. McNeur's town is a was 33,000 strong. The rectilin- the "innumerable hungry pigs "veritable manure factory" eal Manhattan we know was of all sizes and complexions, in which some 10,000 horses still decades away, and parts great and small beasts prowl- each deposit up to 40 pounds of the island reing in grunting of manure a day, while the East , II' ~"' : c,; . ' . ferocity," which Riverserves as a repository for mained r u r a l : +: andrugged. The f ( . presum- human waste. (Another histo'' would ably "arouse the rian, Peter Baldwin, has noted very notion of '"-' Ithat "well over 6,000 cartloads order s e eme d . indignation of so foreign that 'any but Amerof night soil" found their way - =- =. ~ ! i c ans." Maybe, into the waters off Manhattan in 1808, as she recounts it, surbut those beasts in August 1853 alone.) . ~ T ~ j v Iz~~ veyors ma pM A N R A ',T T A N wer e a so u r ce As for the streets themselves, ' ""'" ""'"'"' """ * "" '" " " " " ' ping Manhatof sustenance they aren't quite the shaded tan's street grid —. to the poor, es- lanes of "establi shed repose" , : '-w~=pecia l l y im m i - James evokes in "Washington were " pelted . . ' g r ants who had Square": "Rotten food such as with cabbages ' and artichokes not ceded their corn cobs, watermelon rinds, w hile the y , r u stic roots by oyster shells and fish heads," . worked." j, stepping on McNeur writes, "joined with :.While acManhattan soil. dead cats, dogs, rats and pigs, knowledging A nd w h i l e as well as enormous piles of that the attack may be apoc- the appearance of a dog spa manure." ryphal, McNeur, a historian i n b rownstoneBrooklynthese Parks and trees were luxutrained at New York University d a ys elicits no more than a few ries available only to the rich, and Yale who teaches at Port- o u t raged tweets, antebellum financed by neighborhoods land State in Oregon, persua- Manhattan was decidedly con- that could pay the necessary sively makes the case that these fl i cted about its canine deni- special assessments. "The way were mean streets long before zens. Some saw them as little the city financed public parks Martin Scorsese trained his more than "four-legged, foam- laid the foundation for the unlens upon them: "Garbage filled ing terrorists." Most dismayed equal distribution of green '

that nobody bothers to collect;

"hogtown" (today, roughly, the billionaires' enclave of 57th Street) welcomes the intrepid

visitor with the smell of boiling porcine remains. Distillery dischargeis recycled as feed for cows, who produce a bluish "swill milk." Human waste

+;. „'~

P„":

. ~

reviews, but Morrison, who is 83, has shown no signs of slowing down. She was awarded the Presidential Medal of Free-

is claimed by companies that

dom in 2012, and she more

fairs that historian Catherine

recently delighted come-

McNeur describes in "Taming

dy fans with a Nov. 19 appearance on "The Colbert

Manhattan: En v i r onmental the streets and sewage conBattles in the Antebellum City," taminated the drinking water.

Report."

a scholarly history that tells an Epidemics, fires and endless London or Paris but lived in a odd story in lively prose. This inconveniences made the city place deemed "the dung heap book implicitly alludes to the practically unlivable." of the universe." Eventually, the urban revival now stretching Those who treasure the rosy Common Council allowed for from Portland, Oregon, to Port- image of Wilbur from "Char- what amounted to animal conland,Maine, but whatever your lotte'sWeb"willbeunsettledby trol: In 1836, 8,000 dogs were thoughts onbrewpubs and bike the anti-hog sentiments of an- killed. lanes, you probably haven't tebellum Manhattanites, many The c i t y McNeur depicts in read a municipal history that of whom grasped that the " Taming Manhattan" is t h e

In that interview, Morrison told host Stephen Col-

bert that she'd just read her 1987 novel "Beloved." "It's

really good!" she said, drawing laughter and applause from the audience and a

handshake from Colbert.

turn "night soil" into fertilizer. The city is green. But it is also brown.

This is the stinky state of af-

w e r e elite New Yorkers who spaces throughout the urban w a nted a city that resembled landscape," McNeur writes.

Inequality is

The remnants of pigs could be used for many purposes, and smells aside, one could praise the enterprise as snout-to-tail sustainability at work. But reformers could not transcend

their visceral disgust. One visitor to Pigtown (a journalist for The New York Times) sneered at "shanties in which the pigs and the Patricks li e

d own

together." But no version of Manhattan is p e rmanent. Cholera, which first visited New York in

1832, alerted city residents to the needfor a house cleaning. While the miasmatic theory

of infection, wherein cholera spreads through bad smells, missed the epidemiological mark, New Yorkers agitated for clean water (the Croton Aque-

duct opened in 1842) and other improvements to basic services and infrastructure. "Taming Manhattan" exists

in an intriguing space: It isn't one of those popular histories

whose quirky edifice collapses by the third chapter ("Napoleon's Bouillabaisse, Churchill's Marmite: A Culinary Histo-

ry of War," say, a book which doesn't exist ... yet). Nor is it

undercooked dissertation gruel, sticking thiddy to the gums.

a r u n ning It is a smart book that engages in the old-fashioned business of

theme here, as is the racism of the native rich toward im-

trying to harvest lessons for the

migrants (the Irish in particu- presentfrom the past. lar) and African-Americans. Best of all, a quiet rage aniDuring the Piggery War of mates McNeur's writing, a dis1859, the city tried to shut down may at the inequalities of the the offal-boiling plants dus- past that, she clearly believes, tered in what today is Midtown.

have survived into the present.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

A holidayguideto 'Doctor Who' books By Tish Wells

ical details. It also provides

McClatchy Washington Bureau

behind-the-scenes looks of

There are a plethora of books aimed directly at

the episodes. However, this is not for a " W ho" novice

fans of the BBC classic TV s how "Doctor W ho " t h i s

unless he wants to dive in

Christmas. The Doctor is a time-trav-

eling alien Time Lord with a liking for the planet Earth.

the deep end first. Sometimes, sho r t -story fiction is the best. "The Doctor Who: 11 Doctors, 11

Stories" by Eoin Colfer and Michael Scott (puffinbooks. countless times from poten- com, $15.99) is aimed at tial destruction. the teen audience. Notable Fans of the show span among the authors is fantagenerations, and the BBC sist Neil Gaiman, who has believes in catering to all also written episodes of the ages with their offerings. show. Another plus with Even the first generations short stories is readers can of fans, who watched it in test out authors and see if 1963, might find something they like their style. this year to their tastes — or For older readers, there their grandchildren's. are the full novelettes such as "Doctor Who: SilhouFrom youngest to oldest: For decades there have ette" by "Monsters" author been " Doctor W ho " a n - Richards, " Doctor W h o : n uals from t h e B B C o u t The Blood Cell" by James of the U.K. The 2014 issue Goss and "Doctor Who: The (Penguin, $12.99) is aimed Crawling Terror" by Mike d irectly at t h e k i d s w i t h Tucker. puzzles, games, comics and Probably the most interarticles. It i ntroduces you esting is "Doctor Who: Ento all the different incarna- gines of War" by George tions of the Doctor, exposi- Mann. This centers on the tions on his many friends mysterious War D o ctor, (e.g. The Paternoster Gang) the Dalek invasion and the and companions (currently Time War (which all WhoviClara) and his many ene- ans know was at the center mies, aka Daleks, Cyber- of much angst for the Docmen and Zygons. It could tor until he figured out how be used as a n e x p lainer to save his home world of for those who might not be Gallifrey from destruction.) familiar w it h t h e c u r rent Finally, for those who Whovian universe. want a special gift, there For amore in-depth look is the snazzy purple "Docat the Doctor's enemies, tor Who: How to be a Time there is "Doctor Who: The Lord — O fficial Guide" Secret Lives of Monsters" (Penguin). This is aimed by Justin Richards, which at the juvenile set. It goes offers a history of the Doc- through the history of the tor's defense of Earth from Doctors, companions and its earliest days. Written as nasty aliens and includes if it were being revealed in a simplified explanation an official report, it is rich of Gallifrey and the Time in photographs and histor- Lords. He has managed to save it

Associated Press file photos

Barry Mazor's new biography, "Ralph Peer and the Making of Popular Roots Music," provides a social, historical snd economic context

for Peer's accomplishments, as well as anexamination of the broader vision that informed hiswork, both of which should interest general readers. Peer is the record-industry mogul who set the stage for Garth Brooks, left, Bruce Springsteen, right, and Ruben Blades, below.

s i eismusicto ourears

"Ralph Peer andthe Making of Popular Roots Music" by Barry Mazor (Chicago Review Press, 320 pages) By Paul De Barros The Seattle Times

Do you love Bruce Springs teen? B.B. K i n g ? G a r t h Brooks? Ruben Blades?

No doubt you answered yes to at least one of those, but it's quite likely you do not know the name of the visionary record-industry mogul who set the stage for those artists to

succeed — and perhaps even to exist at all. That would be Ralph Peer, the Kansas City "A 8 R man"

(artists and repertoire) who in the 1920s virtually invented

country and western — then called "hillbilly" — music, not to mention kicking off the blues

craze,documenting earl y jazz and introducing North Americans to the rumba.

Music-industry insiders will already be familiar with Peer's 1927 "Bristol Sessions," which

brought us the Carter Family and Jimmie Rodgers, foundational pillars of country music. But Barry Mazor's new biography provides a social, historical and economic context

Amulfo Franco/The Associated Press file photo

and "old-time music" players ters, everyone from Jelly Roll were overlooked. Seeingthis as Morton and Louis Armstrong an opportunity, Peer set about to Jimmie Davis ("You Are making records My Sunshine"), by artists from Kitty Wells ("It

Wasn't God Who for Peer's accomplishments, as rural or "underwell as an examination of the served" urban Made H o nky broader vision that informed communities Tonk Angels") his work, both of which should — black shareand C onsuelo interest general readers. croppers, white Velazquez ("BesA quiet, introspective, ambi- farmers recently R AL PH ame Muc ho"). tious lad born in Independence, relocated {0 the But Peer's preMissouri, in 1892, Peer grew city — then sellAND ' rst: tkAIIISCI OV scient ability to up working in his father's sew- ing the recordpick hits wasn't ing-machine store, which also ings back to their r the only t alent sold newfangled "talking ma- own people. that made him chines" (record players) and 78 T his m a d e rich. He signed RPM records. By the time he Peer a millionartists who wrote was 11, Peerwaspickingup new aire, many times t heir ow n m a releases from the Kansas City over. Starting terial, taking a regionaloffice of ColumbiaPho- in 1919 with the Okeh label, percentage of their publishing nograph, where he was hired as which in 1920 ignited the blues royalhes, eventually creating a aclerkafterhighschool. mania with "Crazy Blues," by worldwide empire through his In those days, high culture Mamie Smith, Peer recorded company, Southern Music. figures such as opera singer (or published) a staggering list Mazor does a good job tellEnrico Caruso were getting reof artists that indudes, in ad- ing Peer's story, making a point corded, but seminal jazz, blues dition to Rodgers and the Car- of differentiating his subject

PE E '

•

from someone such as Alan Lo-

SKll$5

max, who was also document-

Excwsfvi

ing the music of "the people," but for academic (and populist)

REMOVAB EE ANWORK

reasons,not commercial ones. That said, the first half of this

biography reads far more swiftly than the second, which bogs down in the kind of industry details one finds in Billboard magazine.And although Mazor seems to have mined what's out there about Peer's three

marriages and his avid hobby of collecting camellias, the man remains a bit of a cipher. Unlike the stars he recorded, you can picture him, but you can't quite hearhim. But this is a fascinating and significant book, nonetheless, one that sheds light on the

eventual wedding of "race" records and "hillbilly" records after World War II that gave us rock 'n' roll. You can thank

Harper Design/TNS

"Doctor Who: The Secret Lives of Monsters" is a guide to the

many enemies of BBC's "Doctor Who."

Ralph Peer for that.

'Literchoor Is MyBeat' recounts publisher's life "Literchoor Is My Beat: A Life of James Laughlin, Publisher of New Directions" by Ian S.MacNiven (Far-

something of an authorized He developed a passion for ers big advances or spending biography — Laughlin's liter- languages an d l i t erature, lavishly on them. "From the author's perspecary executors selected Ian S. writing poetry throughout his MacNiven, author of a Law-

li f e . During a trip abroad, the tive, there was an important

rence Durrell biography, to y oung McLaughlin served as trade-off to accepting a low write it. Nonetheless, MacNiv- an unofficial intern for Ger- advance from New Directions: pages) en delivers a smart, fair-mind- t r u de Stein, who told him that a virtual guarantee that titles By Jim Higgins ed, thoughtful t he t es t f o r would be kept in print until the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel a nd entertain- : i good b o o ks public caught on to them, and " " * " " " " " * ' "' James Laughlin lobbied and ingbook about I is that " t h ey almost from the first firm, had ~ »~~ » a «»~ ~i » * schemed to keep Ezra Pound t hls s t r t k ln g ' must mak e a reputation that drew buyers from being put to death for manofletters. the bell ring," and bookstores toward the titreason, saw the opening night I a m not M a c N i v e n tles on the backlist," MacNivof Tennessee Williams' "The sure t h a t I reports. en writes. "This intuiGlass Menagerie" and drank a gree w i t h MacNiven does not shy bourbon with Thomas Merton M acN i v e n ' s tive, inner bell away from Laughlin's shaky in Kentucky roadside barsi ntroductor y note became marriages and womanizing, J's standard or the bipolar disorder the pubthen helped the Trappist climb assessment over the wall and back into the that Laughlin, for judgment, lisher was diagnosed with lat" more tha n monastery after curfew. rather than a er in life. Laughlin's father also book's adher- suffered from mental illness; Laughlin also went to the any other man morgue to identify the body of of th e t w e nence to any his son Robert committed suiDylan Thomas. t ieth cen t u particular phi- cide. Laughlin wrote about dist>s s; xssst'vss In between such a dven- r y, d ir e ct e d : , losophy, style, covering his body in the poem ~ tures, Laughlin ( 1914-97), t he cour s e mode, or ism." "Experience of Blood." founder and first publisher of of A m e r ican L augh l i n MacNiven quotes LaughNew Directions, found time to writing..." I still think I'd rank a l s o met Ezra Pound and fell lin's poetry throughout the publish a remarkable line of Scribner editor Maxwell Per- u n der his spell, even affect- book. These excerpts provide books by those men and doz- kins higher (for details, see A. ing for a time Pound's obnox- biographical context, but with ens of other writers, includ- Scott Berg's biography, "Max ious fake hillbilly patois — i.e., a few exceptions they don't ening William Carlos Williams. Perkins: Editor of Genius). But "Literchoor." tice me to dig into the publishNew Directions specialized MacNiven makes a compelWhi l e still a Harvard stu- er's poetry. in — and continues to publish ling case for Laughlin's im- d ent, Laughlin published the But readers can judge for — poetry, criticism, works in portanceandthequalityofhi s fi r s t of the New Directions in themselves: In conjunction translation and books too ex- legacy. Prose and Poetry anthologies with this biography, New Diperimental or difficult for big Born into a wealthy Pitts- t h a t would grow into his pub- rections has published "The publishers to risk putting out. burgh steel family, Laughlin l i shing house. Laughlin was Collected Poems of James "Literchoor Is My Beat" is grew up tall and handsome. not famous for offering writ- Laughlin." rar, Straus and Giroux, 592

•

- '

i I

I I

•

g a

F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014

ive ese rea c i r e n's oo s i s e a r By Nara Schoenberg

and smoosh bright splotch-

Chicago Tribune

es of paint. Full disclosure: I,

My kids loved Holly Hob- too, enjoyed "making" colors bie's "I'll Be Home for Christ- mix and morph by turning m as" because it w a s f u l l the pages. The only danger of holiday excitement and — not a problem if you're not hushed wonder and plucky a member of the immediate pink pigs. I loved it because family — is that the little ones it was a surprisingly soul- will immediately want to take ful meditation on the push out their paint sets and experiand pull of serious long-term ment for themselves. friendship — I need you to be here with me; I need you to go where you need to go — given to my children by one of my oldest and dearest friends.

Children on the younger side of the age range will appreciate the hot-chocolate coziness, and bigger kids will enjoy the

some snowshoes, hitches up "The Animals' Santa" a sled and, with the help of a by Jan Brett (Putnam,ages dog who belongs in the shag3-5) gy sheepdog hall of fame, sets The fluffy white snow bun- off on a journey at once useful ny at the heart of our tale is as and magical. real asyour favorite stuffed e animal and as handsome as e

was when you first got him. He's also a classic Santa skep-

seem tail or-made for successful gift-giving.

•

solid evidence. Brett takes us

"The Last Christmas Tree"

on a lively journey deep into the heart of the forest, and, with the fall of night, we get a satisfying climax: all ink-blue, snow-white and Santa-red.

the snow to indicate we're in

for something special. We are, both in the deceptively simple text and the exciting

III:"~$4L

and illuminating art. No one wants this l i t tle Christmas

ers who snicker rudely. The tree stands alone in the snow,

by JohnRocco (Disney-Hy perion, ages 4-8)

Simon, finds himself stranded on a craggy iceberg with the bear and a menorah. Strik-

Justice

redefine sexual assault is cru-

however, sex on campus in-

standards are in part an effort

creasingly came to be permitted. Only nonconsensual sex was prohibited. The problem then became how to define consent. According to an idealized concept of sexual autonomy, which has substantial traction on college campuses today, sex is truly and freely chosen only when an individual unambig-

to change the culture of sexual relations on campus. "Talking with sexual partners about

desires and limits may seem awkward," counsels Yale's official sexual misconduct policy, "butservesasthebasisforpositive sexual experiences shaped by mutual willingness and respect. If positive sexual experiuously desires it under condi- ences are the goal, perhaps tionsfreeofcoercivepressures, schools should continue what intoxication and power imbal- they're doing. An unambigu-

Rape on campus is substantially enabled by the fact rapists almost always get away with their crimes. College punishments — sensitivity training, a one-semester suspension — are slaps on the wrist. Even expulsion is radically deficient. It leaves serial rapists free to rape elsewhere. need to stop being so foolish about alcohol on campus. A vast majority of college women's rape daims involve alcohol. Not long ago, 18-year-olds

or securit y personnelcould be present at parties.

In any event, schools need to forcibly channel the alcohol party scene out of all-male

innon took this position in 1983 change. Sending the right meswhen she argued that rape and sage may be more important. ordinary sexual intercourse Nor shouldschools raise the were "difficult to distinguish" burden of proof or adopt other

clubs and teach students "bygally. College-sponsored events stander" prevention — how couldopenlyinvolveakeg,with to intervene when one person security officers on hand to en- appears to be taking sexual adsure that things didn't get out vantage of another's extreme of hand. Since 1984, when the intoxication. At the same time, federal government compelled students need to be told clearly statesto adopta drinkingage of that if they are voluntarily un21, college alcohol policies have der the influence (but not incabeen a mockery. Prohibition pacitated), they remain responhas driven alcohol into private sible for their sexual choices.

u nder conditions o f

spaces and house parties, with

ances. In the most extreme ver-

ous consent standard will be

sion of this view, many acts of unenforceable, but enforceseemingly consensual sex are ability need not be the criteactually rape. Catherine MacK-

rion when the goal is cultural

" m a l e due process protections. Those

dominance."

Redefining sexual assault Today's college sex policies are nowhere near so extreme,

but they are motivated by a similar ideal of sexual auton-

omy. You see this ideal in play when universities tell their female students that if they say

yes under the influence of alcohol, it's still rape. You see it in Duke's 2009 regulations, under

which sex could be deemed coerciveif there were "power

(Clarion,ages 5-8) T ake a Newbe r y

in many states could drink le-

t h i s beautiful

book with a grown-up, graphic-novel feel. Based on an extraordinary historic moment when German an d B r i tish

troops stopped fighting World War I to celebrate Christmas

Eve, it's full of indignation at the futility of the war and hope for what the world's young people might create if left to their own devices. Young readers will be echoing Karl, the German soldier, who asks, "Why can't we just go homeand have peace?"

the true story of Ivan, a gorilla imprisoned in a shopping mall for years, and you have a book few grade-schoolers will be able to resist. The older kids already have Applegate's beloved novel based on the same events, but now the younger ones can get in on the action

with a book that captures an animal's tragedy and triumph.

his way to America, our hero, "Blizzard"

sophisticated invitation to mix

Continued from F1 cial from a policy standpoint. Beginning in the late 1960s, The new affirmative consent

by Katherine Applegate, illustrated by G. Brian Karas

Roof" — with an extra-large polar bear. Shipwrecked on

until, in a series of standout fiRocco captures the thrill of ing art and pitch-perfect text nal panels, it discovers its true a snowstorm in all its crisp de- make this holiday miracle stopurpose. tail and subtle blue shadows. ry a winner.

Understanding this effort to

"Ivan: The Remarkable True Story of the Shopping Mall Gorilla"

jackets. Think "Fiddler on the

tree with big holiday spirit: ages 3-6) Don't let the age range fool you; my 11-year-old loved this super-simple yet surprisingly

e e1eeiieeee

ney-Hy perion,ages 5-8) Make no mistake, this book is deeplyembeddedin the Russian-Jewish immigrant experience,full of headscarves and latkes and thrice-mended

'ee i

orchid flush of shadows on

not the early-bird crowds at the tree lot, not the late-com-

"Simon and the Bear: A Hanukkah Tale" by Eric A. Kimmel, illustrated by Matthew Z.ueman (Dis-

starts slowly, with only t he

"Mix It Up!" by Herve 7hllet (Handprint,

eeeee eeeVAV a@ eee

Hendrix strikes just the right note in

a ward-winning w r i t er, a n accomplished illustrator and

as one delightful woodland creatureafteranother provides

ed by Pascal Campion (Dial, ages 3-6) This tale of a forgotten tree

ee5eee

tic, who refuses to believe, even

by Stephen Krensky, illustrat-

i'sORXLLA

ceries. Our hero improvises

your favorite stuffed animal

are not explicitly seasonal but

fSt% 8Tem '. 'lINQFPui6 htk4L I

undertakes after five days without snow plows or gro-

And we all loved it because,

fers a bumper crop of holiday books, as well as some that

BgNAQKLszp5I

inspired adventure our hero

well, it's just a great book: handsome, heartfelt and full of gentle, satisfying surprises. If you'd rather give a hot-offthe-presses title, this year of-

f VW I III;

"Shooting at the Stars: The Christmas Truce of 1914" by John Hendrix (Abrams Books for Young Readers,

ages 9-12)

National Geographic Kids Almanac 2015 (National Geographic Chil-

dren's Books,ages 8-12) These bright, entertaining annual books crammed with history, geography, science, cultureand games are a big hit with t h e g r ade-school crowd. Intriguing miniessays, such as "Secrets of the Spirit Bear," compete with quotable animal facts ("A sloth would take a month to travel a single mile") and groovy graphics. Tweens will a ppreciate the

wow factor— and the many facts perfect for stumping parents and friends.

with the police. According to a criminal justice system, in part recent New York Times article, becausemostvictims are so rea "great majority" of college luctant to report assaults to the students now choose to report police. That is why integrating incidents of assault to their college rape hearings with law school, not the police, because enforcement is critical. New of anonymity and other per- training forthe police andprosceived advantages. ecutors is essential, too. Special But the danger is obvious. law enforcement liaison offiUniversity proceedings may be cers who know how to respectexacerbating the fundamental fully receive and vigorously act problem: the fact that almost on sexual assault complaints no college rapists are criminal- should be present in every colly punished — which they will lege town. They should be at never be if the crimes are never every college sexual assault reported to the police. Nation- hearing. The rights of the acwide, the Department of Justice cusedhave tobeprotected,but states that about 35 percent of whenever there is evidence of rapes and sexual assaults were a rape on a college campus, the reported to the police in 2013. police need to know. That's not enough, but it's a lot Everything possible should better than the 5 percent report- be done to encourage victims ed by college women. to participate in a criminal inRape on campus is substan- vestigation; if students make tially enabled by the fact rapists a formal complaint of rape to almost always get away with their school, the college should their crimes. College punish- provide them with a lawyer to ments — sensitivity training, go with them to the police, help a one-semester suspension them report the crime and en— are slaps on the wrist. Even surethey are treated properly. expulsion is radically deficient. Meanwhile, the hearing proIt leaves serial rapists free to cess should be put in the hands rape elsewhere, while their of trained investigatorypersoncrimes are kept private under nel and people with criminal confidentiality rules. If college law experience. rape trials become a substitute Along with r eturning the for criminal prosecution, they definition of sexual assault on will paradoxically help rapists campus to its legal meaning, avoid the punishment they de- these changes could better proserve and require for rape to be tect the accused and help idendeterred. tify and punish rapists.

apply when people are accused schools largely turning a blind Legal ramifications of crimes — and the new defi- eye. When those spaces and Moreover, sexual assault on nitions of consent are divorced parties are male-dominated, it's campus should mean what it from criminality. a recipe for sexual predation. means in the outside world and Such predation has been doc- in courts of law. Otherwise, The alcohol factor umented: Attending fraternity the concept of sexual assault But if schools are genuinely parties makes women measur- is trivialized, casting doubt on interested in preventing sexual ably more likely to be sexually students courageous enough to assault, they need to overhaul assaulted. report an assault. how they think about assault If colleges are serious about The college hearing process and what they do about it. reducing rapes, they need to could then be integrated with Prevention, rather than adju- break the links among alcohol, law enforcement. The new unidication, should be a college's all-male dubs and campus par- versity procedures offer college priority. ty life. Ideally, we should lower rape victims an appealing alBut colleges can't just leave That means, first of all, we the drinking age so that staff ternative to filing a complaint sexual assault victims to the

— JedRubenfeldisaprofessorof criminal Iaw at Yale LawSchool.

differentials" between the stu-

dents, "real or perceived." You also see it in the new "affirma-

A Free Public Service

tive" sexual consent standards,

such as the one recently mandated in California, or in Yale's new policy, according to which sexual assault includes any sexual contact to which some-

one has not given "positive," "specific" and "unambiguous" consent. Under this definition, a per-

son who voluntarily gets undressed, gets into bed and has sex with s omeone, without

dearly communicating either yes or no, can later say — cor-

rectly — that he or she was raped. This is not a law school hypothetical. The unambiguous consent standard requires this conclusion.

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

Sexual assault may not be

perfectly defined even in the law, but that term has always

implied involuntary sexual activity. The redefinition of con-

sent changes that. It encourag-

es people to think of themselves

as sexual assault victims when there was no assault. People can and frequently do have fully voluntary sex without commumcatmg u nambiguously; under the new consent

standards, thatcan be deemed rape if one party later feels aggrieved. It will take only one such case to make the news, with a sympathetic defendant,

and years of hard work building sexual assault protections for women on campus will be undermmed.

0 gggg •

®g]

~ i

The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com 24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel, or extend an ad

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253 Subscri b er services:541-385-5800 Include your name, phone number Subscribe or manage your subscription and address

Classified telephone hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. To place an ad call 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 206

210

Pets & Supplies g

210

Furniture & Appliances Furniture & Appliances

Donate deposit bottles/ cans to local all vol., non-profit rescue, for feral cat spay/neuter. T railer a t Jak e ' s D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; Petco (near Wal-Mart) in Redmond; or donate M-F a t S m ith Sign, 1515 NE 2nd Bend; or CRAFT in Tumalo. Can pick up large amts, 389-8420. www.craftcats.org German Shepherds www.sherman-ranch.us

240

246

253

260

Crafts & Hobbies

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

TV, Stereo & Video

Misc. Items

The Bulletin recommends extra '

HOH'IIS T THIS

Quilting

f caution when pur- f

BUYING &

Wineguard/carry-out auto portable satellite antenna adapts to either DirecTV or Dish system. $500 or best offer. 541-549-4834

SE LLING

All gold jewelry, silver Wineguard/carry-out and gold coins, bars, autoportable rounds, wedding sets, satellite antenna class rings, sterling siladapts to either Diver, coin collect, vinrecTV or Dish systage watches, dental tem. $500 or best gold. Bill Fl e ming, offer. 541-549-4834 541-382-9419. DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 262 10 Americans or 158 million U.S. A d ults Commercial/Office read content f rom Equipment & Fixtures n ewspaper m e dia each week? Discover KONICA MINOLTA Blthe Power of the Pa- ZHUB 222 Full size busicific Northwest News- ness eall in one" unit. paper Advertising. For Virtually brand new with a free brochure call only 4000 pages on the 916-288-6011 or counter. All manuals and email discs Call 541-390-7239 for more info. $1500 obo. cecelia@cnpa.com

Machinechasing products or • I H u sqvarna/ services from out of I DO YOU HAVE Viking, 10-ft bed, Exceptional c r a fts-t the area. Sending t SOMETHING TO computerized, ' cash, checks, o r ' manship signed by 202 SELL $85OO. builder. All solid oak f credit i n f ormation FOR $500 OR Want to Buy or Rent may be subjected to medium colored stain L541-416-0538 LESS? 255 desk that looks as el- f FRAUD. For more Non-commercial Wanted: $cash paid for information about an t egant from the back Computers advertisers may 241 vintage costume jewas it does from the advertiser, you may I place an ad elry. Top dollar paid for Bicycles & front. Lumbar sup- i call t h e Ore g oni T HE B U LLETIN r e with our Gold/Siiver.l buy by the ' State Atto r ney ' Accessories ported chair included. "QUICK CASH quires computer adEstate, Honest Artist Paid $4400 a sking f General's O f f i ce vertisers with multiple SPECIAL" Elizabeth,541-633-7006 $650 cash. More info Consumer Protec- • Childrens bikes, girls ad schedules or those 1 week3lines 12 $1900+. 541-281-6829 t ion ho t l in e at I 20", $60. Boys 16", 203 available. selling multiple sysor 541-408-5227 $40. 541-382-9211 i 1-877-877-9392. tems/ software, to disHoliday Bazaar ~ee eke 2 N close the name of the Ad must ~ I~ / & Craft Shows G ENERATE SOM E l TheBulletin l business or the term include price of Serving Centrar Oregon sincergga P eople g iving p e t s EXCITEIIIIENT in your "dealer" in their ads. e ~l e ke ei genn Three Sisters Lions away are advised to neighborhood! Plan a Private party advertis- (PNDC) or less, or multiple Club HOLIDAY FAIR be selective about the garage sale and don't 212 ers are defined as 265 items whose total new owners. For the forget to advertise in 11/28 -12/21, GIFT Antiques & those who sell one does not exceed Building Materials Mon-Thurs, 10-5. protection of the ani- classified! WRAPPING Men's Enhanced Alumicomputer. $500. Collectibles Fri-sun, 10-6. mal, a personal visit to 541-385-5809. 541-408-5909 num Alloy-constructed Bend Habitat 103 Hood Ave., Sisters, the home is recom257 Crossroads Sport 2012, Call Classifieds at Hoover vacuum cleaner, mended. RESTORE Great selection of Hovv to avoidscam Musical Instruments S/N ENI14764, has 541-385-5809 excellent cond, $65. Handmade items of and fraud attempts Building Supply Resale never been used or ridwww.bendbulletin.com 541-510-6624 The Bulletin Quality at LOW exceptional quality! Serving Central Oregon since tgga gg'Beaware of internaden.Wheel & rear rePRICES tional fraud. Deal loflectors, remoyable front Just bought a new boat? ... A BIG Deal ... pistol mdl 17 like 740 NE 1st basket, special order Glock cally whenever posSell your old one in the (Benefitting 4-H) new c ond. $ 5 0 0. 541-312-6709 comfort seat, Planet Bike 541-550-7189 sible. classifieds! Ask about our • Craft Fair Open to the public. eco-rack, unisex bar, Super Seller rates! 1948 Wurlitzer piano, gg'Watch for buyers • Rummage Sale Shimano non-slip gear Left-hand Savage Mod 541-385-5809 who offer more than • Tack & Equip. Sale! all wood, no plastic. system. Was $940;sell- 10 Predator Hunter Max • Cambria Quartz Dec. 6, 9am-5pm & in Nov., looks your asking price and Pomeranian pups, 2 nBellingham,n ing for $775cash, firm. 1 with Nikon N223 4-16 Tuned Dec. 7, 10am-3pm who ask to have like new, with bench females, 1 male. 8 1-231-360-5105 BDC scope, like new, 55 x36,nearly Deschutes Co. Fairgrounds money wired or $700 54 1-382-3837 wks. Purebred. Ready CA King Henredon 1-1/2 n thick, never Kid friendlyactivities! handed back to them. Sleigh Bedwith OrTakara bikes, mens & $1250. 541-536-7924 n ow. $350 / e a. Antique Barber Chair installed, $300 or Admission: $1.00 Fake cashier checks ganic Mattress and womens, ridden once, Grand Piano Swivels, reclines, and (or a non-perishable food 541-389-0061 Remington1100 best offer. and money orders Bedding. It's mag$75/ea. 541-382-9211 Beautiful American considerinq age, in item to be donated to POODLE or POMAPOO semi- auto 12 ga., are common. nificient. $4500 made (1926) good condition. Built local food banks). 3" shells. Pur• Bronze & Crystal 242 v'Nevergive out perpuppies, toy. Adorable! Cash only. Kurtzmann parlor in 1901. Perfect giftProceedsbenefit 2-tier, 6-arm chanchasedin 1980s. 541-475-3889 or sonal financial inforExercise Equipment 541-390-7109 excellent TV chair for grand piano for DeschutesCounty 4-H. delier, 22" across, Present condition is 541-325-6212 mation. the man who has evsale. 5'5", ma$300or best offer. like new. Asking YTrust your instincts ProForm Crosswalk Sport CHRISTMAS BAZAAR QueenslandHeelers erything! $2700. hogany case, 541-923-7491 Treadmill w/many extras, $750. 541-410-4066 and be wary of Crescent Community Standard & Mini, $150 541-408-1828 matching bench, resomeone using an Center, Crescent $150 cash. 541-475-2993 cently serviced and & up. 541-280-1537 cut-off- Rd., Crescent. www.rightwayranch.wor 246 escrow service or tuned. Family 266 ProForm exercise bike agent to pick up your Dec 12-13, 8-5 owned since origiHealth & Anti uetable Top: diqital, can deliver in dpress.com Heating & Stoves Free Admission merchandise. nal purchase. Bend $175 850-264-8105 Beauty Items 20+ venders - quilts, Rodent issues? Free $1200 or OBO. The Bulletin Natural ga s h e a ter, knitting, metal art, Treadmill, Proform XP adult barn/ shop cats, Massage Chairs 541-306-6770. Serving Central Oregon sinceigga Lowest P r ices on Avalon, free standing, wood crafts, jewelry, Crosswalk 580, $300. fixed, shots, some Paid $4,000 a piece Health & Dental In38,000 BTU, w / cebread & more! Lawn Crypt for two at 541-382-9211 friendly, some not. at M.Jacob's; surance. We have the Ludwig 4-piece Deschutes Memorial ramic hearth & stove Will deliver. 280-3172 35t/~n diameter, has Selling for $750 Bear Creek Cravings 243 best rates from top drum set, $195. Gardens near the Pond. pipe, like new, reimage of sailing ship a piece. Celebrate theseason Shih-Tzu puppy, male, companies! Call Now! 541-389-3827 $1500. 541-771-4800 d uced to $600 . Ski Equipment iv t ~ on th e with Fudge, Divinity & Call Gary, 877-649-6195. gorgeous! $350 Madras 541-325-6791 top. Base New Samsung S5 with Jam!See us this week541<19-8860 541-788-0234 or (PNDC) 200 pairs of X-Counis oak 3 extras, $360. end at the 4-H Bazaar at NOTICE TO 541-548-0403 try & Downhill skis, capstan. 249 Larry, 541-385-4797 Deschutes County FairADVERTISER NEED To CANCEL many leading brands, Very Siberian Husky/Wolf groundsDec 6, 9-5; Dec Since September 29, Art, Jewelry YOUR AD? (Atomic, K2, Head, forunique pups, bundles of love! 7, 10-3 or541-480-3163 1991, advertising for The Bulletin & Furs eign imports, etc.) with $400. 541-977-7019 piece, could sell ernail: salesobearcreek used woodstoves has Classifieds has an bindings, in great conPump Organ, built in separately. $300 c~ra in s.cem been limited to mod"After Hours" Line obo 541-419-6408. dition, some like new. 1870by New England els which have been Call 541-383-2371 205 Children's & adult sizes. Organ Co. $300. certified by the Or24 hrs. to cancel Beautiful carved cabinet. Cheaper than a 1-day Items for Free egon Department of your ad! Was presented to a min- Olhaunsen regularental! $22/pair. Call Environmental Qualister after his service in tion size pool table for information/location. 30" Sony TV, good Queen size matt & box, ity (DEQ) and the fedCivil War. 541-385-4790 in very good shape 541-408-1828 condition, FREEI Must See! eral E n v ironmental St. Bernard puppies, Tempurfoam, great cond, with cues, balls, 541-408-2535 $350. 541-504-9210 Protection A g e ncy 1st shots, deworming, Salomon Scream Hot Above artwork, misc. accessories. (EPA) as having met Dining Table skis, 2 p r . 1 8 5/1 75 created in 1975 in 5.8' pre-lit Christmas dewclaws removed, $1000. smoke emission stan$199. 541-771-2930 Bangkok, Thailand, SOFA - dark brown (with 2 leaves) 541-389-1272 or tree with ornaments, $450. 541-771-0956 is fabricated from litdards. A cer t ified Hit a c hi 8 chairs with bur541-480-4695 too! 541-389-8745. Yorkie pups AKC baby leather, 245 erally thousands upon w oodstove may b e brand, l i k e n ew, gundy upholstered dolls! Shots, potty trained, thousands of wax identified by its certifi208 Golf Equipment seats, hutch and health guar., ready now! $300; and matching Reduce Your Past Tax cation label, which particles, and can is Pets & Supplies $600 & up. 541-777-7743 chair and ottoman buffet, built in Bill by as much as 75 Wurlitzer only be described as permanently attached CHECK YOURAD like n ew , $ 2 0 0. Percent. Stop Levies, 1927, a beautiful unimaginable art! Ultra Console to the stove. The Bul210 541-280-0892 Liens and Wage Gar- letin will not knowset! Seats 10-12. Painting is 44" x 32". Model ¹2636 The Bulletin recom- Furniture & Appliances nishments. Call The ingly accept advertisPaid $4500; Asking $2,500 cash Serial ¹1222229. mends extra caution 231-360-5105 (Bend) Tax DR Now to see if ing for the sale of Made in USA. S ofa loveseat & r e - asking $1800obo. when purc hasQualify uncertified Genuine maple wood. you cliner set, navy tones. 541-548-2797 ing products or serA1 Washers&Dryers 1-800-791-2099. Includes matching $185. 541-475-7013 woodstoves. vices from out of the $150 ea. Full waron the first day it runs (PNDC) bench. $750. area. Sending cash, ranty. Free Del. Also Punched tin pie to make sure it is cor(541) 598-4674 days, 267 n n checks, or credit inwanted, used W/D's cupboard, $150. k SANTA SUIT rect. Spellcheck and or (541) 923-0488 541-260-7355 f ormation may b e 541-546-2286 Complete XL Fuel & Wood human errors do ocevenings. subjected to fraud. exc. cond., wig, The Bulletin reserves cur. If this happens to beard, topcoat, pants, For more informayour ad, please conLandscape lithograph the right to publish all white gloves, hat, boot WHEN BUYING tion about an adver256 tact us ASAP so that 1906, artist Branson. ads from The Bulletin covers, belt. $150. tiser, you may call FIREWOOD... Travel/Tickets corrections and any $35. 541-419-6408 newspaper onto The 541-598-6486 the O r egon State South Korean adjustments can be To avoid fraud, Bulletin Internet webAttorney General's Apothecary chest Look at: Attend MLB games in Sheepskin truck seat covmade to your ad. The Bulletin site. Office C o nsumer typical of what was Bendhomes.com San Francisco, Los ers, hke new, were $400; 541-385-5609 recommends payProtection hotline at used decades ago to Beautiful Oval Table Angeles, San Diego, sell $50. 541-504-5863 The Bulletin Classified for Complete Listings of ment for Firewood The Bulletin 1-877-877-9392. sell herbs and mediciSolid walnut, handSernng Cennar Oregon sincetggg upon delivery Area Real Estate for Sale Phoenix, O a k land,SOCIAL nals. This piece is be246 S E C URITY only crafted by an Amish Seattle. Deluxe Motor and inspection. lieved to have been The Bulletin D ISABILITY BEN artisan for Schanz New Pandora bracelet coach transportation. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. Servrng Central Oregon sincefggs Guns, Hunting produced in 1940se or Furniture Co. Excellent with 10 charms, $360. June 27-July 6, 2015. E FITS. Unable t o 4' x 4' x 8' & Fishing later. 35eW x 9.5 work? Denied ben- • Receipts should condition w/lovely patina. Larry, 541-385-4797 Free brochure deep x 42" high. Adopt a rescued cat or 27" H, top 30" L and 20" 507.627.2722 (PNDC) efits? We Can Help! include name, Asking $2500cash kitten! Altered, vacci- wide. Graceful curved 253 WIN or Pay Nothing! 300 Weatherby phone, price and 231-360-5105(Bend) nated, ID chip, tested, legs with 2-1/2e 260 Contact Bill Gordon & TV, Stereo & Video magnum Mark V kind of wood more! CRAFT, 65480 hand-turned center Associates at Misc. Items German made, with purchased. Three Chinese Men 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, support. Orig. $649; 1-800-879-3312 to D irecTV! Ac t No w Leupold 3x9x50 • Firewood ads produced in solid 1-5. 541 - 389-8420 sell $200. start your application $19.99/mo. Free 50-ft RV winter hose, scope. MUST include teak. Dimensions: 541-385-4790 www.craftcats.org today! (PNDC) n 3-Months of HBO, $40. $1600 obo. species & cost per 15 n high x 6.5 wide. Starz, SHOWTIME & 541-504-5863 541-480-9430 Aussies, Mini, A KC, cord to better serve Figures were People Lookfor Information CINEMAX FREE GEready to go. M/F red our customers. produced in 9 strings of 5 0 m i ni About Products and N IE H D/DVR U p merle & tri, black tri. Thailand in 1978. Christmas lights, $1.50 Services Every Day through What are you g rade! 2 01 4 NF L u.t.d. shots & wormSouth Korean $200 for The Bulletin S unday Ticket i n - per string. 541-383-4231 The Bulletis Classifferis Serving Central Oregon sincetgtg ing. 541-598-5314 Blanket Chest all 3 statues, cash. looking for? cluded with S electAre you in BIG trouble Dining Chairs (8) & Table typical of storing 1-231-360-5105 The Bulletin Offers Chihuahua puppies for Moving, 6 mos old. PurPackages. New Cus- with the IRS? Stop You'll find it in Cord of Pineblankets for frigid (in Bend) sale, $200-$250 Call chased at Haven Homes tomers Only. IV Sup- wage & bank levies, Free Private Party Ads cut1/2 nights. Dimensions split and delivered • 3 lines - 3 days for info, 541-233-9079 for $10K; asking $5,000. The Bulletin Classifieds port Holdings LLC- An liens & audits, unfiled n $«o. are 31n long x 14.5 541-419-8860. 240 authorized D i recTV tax returns, payroll is- • Private Party Only 541-633-9895 wide x 22" high. • Total of items adverDealer. Call Crafts & Hobbies sues, & resolve tax Asking $800 cash. 541-385-5809 tised must equal $200 All YearDependable 1-800-259-5140. debt FAST. Seen on 1-231-360-5105 or Less (PNDC) CNN. A B BB . C a ll Firewood: Seasoned; AR15 Wyndham arms. (Bend) FOR DETAILS or to AGATE HUNTERS 1-800-989-1278. Lodgepole, split, del, Includes 100rnds .556 DISH T V Ret a iler. PLACE AN AD, Polishers • Saws and 6 0 rnds . 2 2 3. Starting B end, 1 f o r $ 1 95 at (PNDC) Call 541-385-5809 Where can you find a Chihuahua puppy, or 2 cords for $365. $650. 541-610-4538 $19.99/month (for 12 Fax 541-385-5802 Buying Diamonds Repalr & Supplles micro-mini, tiniest Call fo r m u lti-cord helping hand? mos.) & High Speed Dining tableplus 6 iGold for Cash Chihuahua, $450. s g Bird & Big Game huntdiscounts! Internet starting at Saxon's Wanted- paying cash chairs, ncustom From contractors to 541-977-0035 ing access in Condon, $14.95/month Fine Jewelers n n 541-420-3484. for Hi-fi audio & stu(where made, 82 x43 x29 OR. 541-384-5381 541-389-6655 yard care, it's all here available.) SAVE! Ask dio equip. Mclntosh, end grain walnut and Advertise your car! Check out the Mostly tarped, dry, in The Bulletin's JBL, Marantz, DyCASH!! About SAME DAY InBUYING alder. Asking Add A Picture! classifieds online split & delivered Reach thousands of readers! stallation! CALL Now! Lionel/American Flyer naco, Heathkit, San"Call A Service For Guns, Ammo & $1150. www.bendbgglletin.com $160 cord (La Pine) Call 541-385-5809 1-800-308-1563 sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Reloading Supplies. trains, accessories. 541-312-2393 Professional" Directory 541-876-7426 Updated daily The ttulletin Classifieds 541-408-2191. 541-408-6900. (PNDC) Call 541-261-1 808

f f f

•

S S

•

I I

I SAT 8r. SUN 12PM - 3PM

THUR - SUN 12PM - 4PM

THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM

Large1929SFhome, 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths. Inviting foyer leads to open great room that features a cozy fireplace with

Homes starting in the Iow

Popular Pahlisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sports center, 5 miles 2II78 SEGoldenGatePlace, Bend of walking trails. Tour a flfrgctiogggiFrom theParlmay, eut variety of single level and on ReedNarlget, south on 15th, then 2 story plans. follottisfgrtg.

Hosted 6 Listed byi

TEAM DELAY

Homes Starting Mld-$200s

PrinciPal Broker

$200,000s. Brand new homes in Bend with the quality P ahliscft is k nown f o r stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz counters (even in baths) with

given to allow for tons of Right gn Sierra, Le ft on Black Powder, natural light & much more. Right on Comet Lane. Loofrfor signs. Come by the model home for starting in the low more information and plans.

Hosted 6Listed byi

EDIE DELAY

RHIANNA KUNKLER

541-420-2$50

Broker R E A L

T 0

R 8

20781 NE Comet Lane

under-mount stainless steel sink in kitchen, extra attention Directions:North on Boyd Acres,

541-30G-0939

$200,000s

custom mantel. The kitchen has v upgraded CabinetS that are 36 1452 NW 20th Ct., Redmond tall allowing for lots of storage.Directions:North on tVtg 19" Stv left Upstairs, the master suite boastsott //W Larcb ctirgv right on /t/tr 20" Ctv atrey ceiling with spaciouswalk- home ottcitl-de-sctc. in closet. Two-cargaragewith a large RV parking area.

$254,900

Hosted 6 L 'sted by: GARY DIEFENDERFER Broker

R E A L 7 0

R S

541-480-2620

~ OREGO N REALTY GROUP, LIiC. Adding vsetacsartk sgsnt Egrtnttn

G2 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D

ZAP!

BY MATT GINSBERG / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 19

ACROSS

1 Interjects 5 Pass off 10 Pianist Schumann, early champion of Brahms 15 Certain servers 19 Focused on one's fellow fraternity membersP 21 Egyptian war god 22 Fast break? 23 Workers in booths 24 Dublin dance'P 28 Pooh's baby friend 27 King Abdullah, e.g. 28 Like a desert climate 2$ Like circus tumblers 30 What may come with a trophy 32 "Shut up!" 33 Like the Head Start program, for short 34 African flier 38 What Clark Kent needs to become Superman? 41 Response to a gotcha 42 One-named chanteuse 43 Dry 44 Julius Wilbrand invention of 1863, for short 45 Somewhat bashful? 49 Article of papal attire Online subscriptiourc

Today's puzzle aud more than 4,000 past puzzles,

nytimes.com/crosswords

($39.95 a year).

16 "Well, fine" 23 17 Washington attraction 26 18 English glam-rock 30 31 band with six ¹I hits 34 35 20 Essential, in a way 25 Armored, as a horse 28 Asian capital known as the City of 51 Lakes 31 Astronaut's woe, 56 57 58 perhaps 32 Sleeper and others 33 Father 67 68 69 34 When D.S.T. starts or ends 75 35 Burn a little 80 81 36 Refuse at the polling station 88 89 37 Old Hollywood's Code 93 DOWN 1 "This guy walks into 38 Leaves in a waiting 98 room? 3$ Flaky? 2 Fictional villain 101 102 whose given name 40 British guns 109 is Julius 42 Climax of many an 3 "Wrong way" action film 113 4 Prefix with 46 Hot-pot spot masochistic 116 47 Pieces in the game 91 III 5 One may be grand Othello 92 Textile patented 6 Perfectly timed 48 Certain Endorian in 1894 7 Fingered 50 Flamboyant 85 Band-Aid 93 How to find what competitor a creep is looking 8 Golfer Pak 54 Connections at? 66 Orchestra section 9 Some OT enders 57 Poker resignation 97 Become fond of 87 Rice 10 Mao adversary 58 Bubkes 98 Ones bowled over? 11 Country singer 5$ O'Connor successor 88 Hersey novel locale Morgan 9$ What Microsoft 6$ Major annoyances 60 Bilge Word's Track 12 Blue bloods, 61 "Butterfly"actress, 72 Singer whose "I Changes shows informally Get Ideas"was on 1982 100 Flowering tropical 13 "A.S.A.P.!" the charts for 30 62 cit . ( footnote plant weeks 14 Bit of air pollution abbr.) 101 Spartacus, at one 15 Digicatn component 64 Mexican bear 73 Its icon is Spaceship time Earth

51 spot 52 Red alert source? 53 Uncommon cry after a lottery drawing 55 Oscar winner who was formerly a regular on TV's "Laugh-In" $6 Fine-wool sources $9 Firing offense? 61 Polish capital 63 Local afternoon newscast? 67 Sentence ender, maybe 70 Execs 71 Eggs-to-be 75 Subject of a Fox hunt 76 Excel function 77 "I'm f-f-freezing!" 7$ -Locka, Fla. 80 Show, as cards in gin rummy 83 Businessoffering the right to buy and sell securities? 88 Carrier to Tokyo 8$ End of an era?

103 Itsy-bitsy 104 Northern passage 106 Chain letters P 109 Says, "I didn't do it!" before fessing upP 111 Clarifies 113 Fibula: leg:: : arm 114 Taken 11$ Cigarettes or booze? 116 Conclude in court 117 Where Indiana Jones reunites with Marion 118 Overly involved 119 Paul who composed the "Tonight Show" theme

32 36

92 97

103

104 105

110

1 06 10 7

108

112

114

115

117

118

74 Decline 76 Pique activity? 77 Quick snack 78 Sound of approval

81 Some oxygen molecules 82 Bowls over 84 High fidelity? 85 Ugly ones 86 Pop's pop 87 Make

$0 "Things aren't 103 With 105-Down, some amphorae so bad" 104 Scoot 94 Occupy 105 See 103-Down 95AncientMacedonian 107 Head turner capital $6 Stonehenge feature 108 Between ports 110 Cod piece 97 With caution 100 Chewed stimulants 111 West (upscale furniture 101 Potential libel store) 102 Scoop (out) 112 Actress Gardner

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3 267

325

476

Fuel & Wood

Hay, Grain & Feed

Employment Opportunities

Pine & juniper Split

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

PROMPT D ELIVERY

541-389-9663 269

Gardening Supplies & Equipment BarkTurfSoil.com PROMPT D ELIVERY

541-389-9663

For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 To place an ad, call 541-385-5809

or email

claaaified@bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin 270

Lost & Found

Fastidious farmer and Ranch help S i sters CAUTION: Caregivers Needed wife seek quiet fasHorse Ranch looking Sheet Metal Ads published in at Luxury tidious farm/guardian for experienced barn Workers "Employment O p Senior Home helper. Will provide help. S t a ll/paddock portunities" include Leisure Club Inc. has room in our home and cleaning. 6am-11am Apprenticeship employee and indeshift positions availoccasional m e a l s. DAILY. Must be dependent positions. able. Work includes Minimal work load for pendable, have referEMPLOYMENT Ads for p o sitions caring for the elderly a maximally trustwor- ences and r e liable OPPORTUNITIES that require a fee or in p remium s tyle thy presence. Refer- t ransportation. C a l l IN homes. Starting pay is upfront investment ences please. You 541-504-1144 (leave CENTRAL OREGON $175 per 24-hr. shift; must be stated. With may bring a horse. message) excellent wo r king 541-678-0325. any independentjob Pick up application conditions. opportunity, please packet at: Pleaseca/I i nvestigate tho r Cascade Heating, 541-550-8612 or The Bulletin is your oughly. Use extra Limited Energy 1507 NE 1st St.@ email seniorleisure caution when apEmployment Olney, Bend, OR Technician A & B o~ lub@ ahaa.com plying for jobs onDecember 1-12, 2014 License for more/nfbrmat/on/ line and never proMarketplace from 9-4 weekdays Apprenticeship questions. vide personal inforOpen to accept mation to any source For info, Call apprenticeship appliyou may not have DID Y O U 541-279-1543. KNO W cations for employresearched and Minorities & females Newspaper-generment opportunities in 5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 deemed to be repuare urged Io apply. a ted content is s o Deschutes, Crook table. Use extreme valuable it's taken and and Grant Counties. to advertise. c aution when r e repeated, condensed, Applications available s ponding to A N Y broadcast, t weeted, December 1-12, 2014 online employment www.bendbulletin.com Call The Bulletin At discussed, p o s ted, at WorkSource ad from out-of-state. copied, edited, and 541-385-5809 Oregon 341 We suggest you call emailed co u ntless Employment Dept., • Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Horses & Equipment the State of Oregon times throughout the Bend. Directions, At: ~w.b6ndbulletin.com Consumer Hotline terwng Central Oregon s<nce1%8 day by others? Discall: 541-388-6070 at 1-503-378-4320 cover the Power of For info, call: For Equal OpportuNewspaper Advertis:•. 541-279-1543 5, nity Laws c ontact ing in SIX STATES Minorities & females General Oregon Bureau of with just one phone are urged to apply. CROOK COUNTY Labor & I n dustry, call. For free Pacific EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Civil Rights Division, Northwest Newspa5th wheel 3-horse 971-673- 0764. per Association NetManagement Silverado 2001 CROOK COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE work brochures call Office 29'x8' trailer. Deluxe The Bulletin Local woo d working ReserveDeputy - Corrections servingcentru oregon sinceiaa 916-288-6011 or company seeking full showman/semi living Salary: NIA email 541-385-5809 time office manager quarters, lots of exClosing: Open until filled cecelia@cnpa.com for a shop environtras. Beautiful condi(tytust use Sheriff's Office Application) (PNDC) ment. Looking for a tion. $21,900. OBO friendly and energetic Crook County Sheriff's Office is seeking 541-420-3277 Add your web address EDUCATION individual with admin- R eserve Deputy a p plications f o r th e to your ad and readOne gently used single ers onThe Bui!et/n's istrative, bookkeeping, Corrections Division. Siuslaw pony cart with 53" and sales experience web site, www.bendSchool District shafts, $450. 2 Head bulletin.com, will be preferably in the field Requirements: 21 YOA, U S C i tizen, HS stalls and harness set Job Openings of woodworking/home Diploma/GED, ODL with good record, No able to click through up for Shetland pony Florence, OR improvement. automatically to your criminal record. Position will include contact but can be adjusted www.siuslaw.k12.or.us $18-20/hr DOE. with inmates in a jail and court, as well as website. for a mini horse. $100. E -mail r esume t o inmate transports. Phone eve n ings, • Spanish Teacher, jane©pacwoodworks. 541-443-4301. AVON - Earn extra inMiddle and High com Minorities, women veterans and bilingual come with a new ca- School, 1.0 FTE persons who meet the q ualifications are reer! Sell from home, • School Counselor, Plumber Journeymen encouraged to apply. w ork, online. $ 1 5 Elementary School, Needed for new constartup. For informa- 1.0 FTE struction. Start immedi- Contact Human Resources or Crook County tion, call: ately! Good pay/benefits Treasurer's O ff ice a t 2 0 0 N E 2 n d S t ., 877-751-0285 Please see our webs/te Call Gary, 541-410-1655 Prineville, OR 97754; 541-447-6554 for an (PNDC) for moreinformation. application and full position announcement, or visit our web site at www.co.crook.or.us to download the application. EOE General Jefferson Coun Job 0 or t unities BARTENDER NEWSPAPER An opportunity 421 Maintenance Worker I tojoin the Schools & Training Public Works Department M & J Tavern! $2,693.55to $3,065,27 Per Month -DOQ HTR Truck School Closes January 02, 2015 REDMOND CAMPUS Part-time The Bulletin is looking for a resourceful and enOur Grads Get Jobs! Bartenderneeded, For complete job description and application thusiastic reporter with broad sports interests to 1-888-438-2235 Sunday-Monday form go to www.co/efferson.or.us click on Hujoin a staff that covers the wide range of comWWW.IITR.EDU man Resources, then Job Opportunities; or days, plus fill-in. petitive and recreational activities for which our call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson region is famous. 470 County Application forms to Jefferson County Apply at the Domestic & Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, M & J Tavern, We are seeking a reporter who can cover evMadras, OR 97741. In-Home Positions 102 NW Greenwood erything from traditional sports to the offbeat Avenue,in Bend. and extreme, with particular emphasis on comJeffersonCounty is an Will do HHA, Housitting, munity (participation) sports and preps. NecesEqual Employment Opportunity Employer housecleaning. sary skills include feature writing, event coverCall 937-789-7756 age, and the ability to work well on deadline. A college degree is required. Reporting experiMill Workers ence, polished writing skills and a track record Fuel Transport Driver of accuracy and reliability are a must. Many of Eds Trucking is looking for a regional TRANSFINGER JOINT,CUTTING AND the duties of this position require evening and IIILLING EXPERIENCE PORT TRUCK AND TRAILER DRIVER for weekend availability. AS WELL ASENTRY LEVEL pickup and safe delivery of propane gas, fuel and/or other products as directed. Follow DOT Also important is the ability to conceptualize the We are looking for individuals with experience and company safe driver guidelines while multimedia components that might complement to fill positions in our finger joint, milling and performing duties. Performs daily inspections stories, including video, audio and slide show cutting departments. Looking for experienced as required by DOT to ensure that assigned elements. Experience using social media sites, operators in milling, fingerjointing, engineered equipment is in safe and compliant operating including Facebook and Twitter, is preferred. wood products, cutters, graders and feeder condition. Ensure all required paperwork work team members. Entry level well. If you including certifications, logs, etc is completed The Bulletin is an independent, family-owned have a good work history and attendance we and is in compliance with company and newspaper in Bend, a vibrant city of 80,000 surwant you to apply. g overnment regulations. Adheres t o a l l rounded bysnow-capped mountains and home company safety policies and procedures. to unlimited outdoor recreation. The Bulletin is a Starting pay is commensurate with experience drug-free workplace and an equal-opportunity The ideal candidate must meet DOT require$10.50 to $15.00 or more. We offer medical, employer. Pre-employment drug screening is dental, vision, and life insurance, after 60 days ments, possess a valid Class 'A' CDL with required prior to hiring. of full time employment, vacation after 6 Hazmat and Tankerendorsement and have months, profit sharing plan as well. We are a tractor/trailer experience. To apply, please email cover letter, resume family owned wood remanufacturer and have and writing samples to: been in business for over 50 years. Please We offer competitive pay, new equipment, s ortsre orter@bendbulletin.com apply in person at ability to be home most nights, medical and dental plan, 401(K), Profit Sharing, paid No phone inquiries please. holidays and vacation, and Safety Bonus. Bright Wood Corp. 335 Nyi/Hess St. or 63 0SE First St. Email employment©edstaub.com Madras, OR 97741 Redmond, OR97756 to get an application or you can fax resume to 877-846-2516 Must pass pre-employment drug test. 5erving Central Oregon since 1903

The Bulletm

REMEMBER:If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537

Redmond

541-923-0882

Madras

541-475-6889

Prineville

541-447-7178

or Craft Cats 541-389-8420. 286

Sales Northeast Bend

** FREE ** Garage Sale Kit Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE! KIT INCLUDES:

• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad

• 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!" PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at

1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702

The Bulletin Serwng Cenrraf Oregon since l9IB

325

Hay, Grain & Feed 1st Quality, 2nd cutting grass hay, no rain, barn stored, $250/ton. Call 541-549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory Wheat Straw For Sale. also weaner pigs. 541-546-6171

/I 0

Community Sports/ Preps Reporter

The Bulletin

Central Oregon Community College has openings li s te d bel o w . Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer.

AssistantProfessor I, English Provide instruction in various levels of composition, technical writing, and literature. Provide student advising and assistance. Masters + college-level wri t in g exp. req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo contract. Closes Jan 9. Assistant Professor I, English-Developmental Literacy Provide instruction in various levels of developmental reading and writing. Provide student a dvising an d as s istance. M asters + college-level developmental literacy instruction req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo contract. Closes Jan 9. Assistant Professor I, Licensed iwassage Therapy Provide classroom instruction and program leadership. Provide student advising and assistance. Associates degree or higher + 3-yrs practical exp. and 3-yrs teaching exp. Must have current Massage Therapy License or Professional License i n re l ated f i eld. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo contract. Closes Jan 20. Assistant Professor I, Speech Provide instruction in introductory courses in communication. Provide student advising and assistance. Master's degree + teaching exp. in higher educ. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo contract. Closes Jan 23.

Assistant Professor I, Sociology Provide classroom instruction in Sociology. Provide student advising and assistance. Master's degree + college-level teaching exp. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo contract. Closes Jan 26. Assistant Professor I, Biology Provide classroom instruction i n h u man anatomy and physiology. Provide student advising and assistance. Master's degree + 1-yr. teaching exp. in human anatomy and physiology. $41,449-$46,309 for 9 m o c o ntract. Closes Dec 31. Part-Time Instructor, Efectricat Engineering I nterested individuals should apply to t he Part-Time Eng i neer/Physics pos i tion ¹0600474. Contact Eddie Johnson at ewjohnsonOcocc.edu or Kevin Grove at kgrove@cocc.eduifyou have questions. This position requires a Masters' degree in EE. Teaching EE is desirable. Open Until Filled.

Part-Time Instructor Positions NEW!Business Looking for talented individuals to t each part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our employment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks. General The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturday night shift and other shifts as needed. We currently have openings all nights of the week. Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and other tasks. For qualifying employees we offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. Drug test is required prior to employment. Please submit a completed application attention Kevin Eldred. Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). No phone calls please. Only completed applications will be considered for this position. No resumes will be accepted. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.

The Bulletin

ServinyCentral Oregon since 19IB

G4 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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

932

933

935

940

975

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Vans

Automobiles

2005 Diesel 4x4 1965 Mustang Hard top, 6-cylinder, auto trans, power brakes, power steering, garaged, well maintained, engine runs strong. 74K mi., great condition.$12,500. Must see! 541-598-7940

Chev Crewcab dually, Allison tranny, tow pkg., brake controller, cloth split front bench seat, only 66k miles. Very good condition, Original owner, $34,000 or best offer. 541-408-7826

GA L LW TODAYA

Honda Ri d geline Mercedes Benz M RTL 2006. 2nd owner Class 2000, ML430, 112,000 mi.. Records 4WD, 3rd row, loaded since owning car for 5 VIN ¹200445. $5,995. (exp. 12/9/1 4) years. Truck crew cab w ith 3.5 V 6 , a u t o SMOLICH trans, very clean with V Q LV Q most options, 17" alloy wheels with Toyo 541-749-2156 Tires at 80%. Custom smolichvolvo.com t onneau cover f o r DLR ¹366 bed, and tow hitch. Price to sell$12,497. The Bulletin's dagreene75@hotmail. "Call A Service com or 610-909-1701 Professional" Directory is all about meeting your needs.

Chevy Pickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 en g i ne, Mercedes 380SL 1982 Cadillac Roadster, black on black, fresh R4 transmis- Nissan Frontier 2013, soft & hard top, excellent sion w/overdrive, low (exp. 12/7/1 4) condition, always ga- mi., no rust, custom Vin ¹717729 raged. 1 55 K m i l es, interior and carpet, Stock ¹83155 $11,500. 541-549-6407 n ew wheels a n d or $299/mo., tires, You must see $25,979 $3900 down, 84 mo., it! $25,000 invested. 4 .49% APR o n ap $12,000 OBO. proved credit. License 541-536-3889 or and title included in 541-420-6215. payment.

s u a a au SUMkUO1%SHD.OOM

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

450SL, 1975

877-266-3821

97K Miles $8999. 541-504-8399

Dlr ¹0354 935

Chevy si l v erado Sport Utility Vehicles 1500 2 0 1 4, L T , 4 WD, crew c a b , short box, 5.3L, new Feb. 28, 2014. Not

Oldsmobile CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON 1991 1 owner, 8 seatbelts, 118K mi, 350EFI V8, auto, $3000 541-385-6168 or Norm06@msn.com

driven since June 2014. Gar a ged. Loaded, brown tan cloth interior, 4900 m i., $34,9 9 0 . 541-480-5634

gythrpOgmail.com

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

BNIW X335i 2010 Exlnt cond., 65K miles w/1 00K mile transferable warranty. Very

clean; loaded - coid weather pkg, premium pkg & technology pkg. Keyless access, sunroof, navigation, satellite radio, extra snow tires. (Car top carrier not included.) $22,500. 541-915-9170

Chevy Silverado 2012 4x4 Crew Cab 39K miles, White Diamond paint, Tonneau cover, leather heated seats, running V W CONV. 1 9 78 boards, tow-ready, $8999 -1600cc, fuel new tires (only 200 injected, classic 1978 miles on them), like Chevrolet Trailblazer Volkswaqen Convertnew inside and out! ible. Cobalt blue with 2008 4x4 $28,900. a black convertible Automatic, 6-cylinder, 541-350-0775 top, cream colored tilt wheel, power wininterior & black dash. dows, power brakes, This little beauty runs FORD F150 2011 air conditioning, keyand looks great and less entry, 69K miles. „v T turns heads wherever Excellent condition; it goes. Mi: 131,902. tires have 90% tread. Phone 541-504-8399 $11,995. Call 541-598-5111 New body style FordEscape crew cab 4X4, Vin¹A21126 Meet singles right nowl 20,998 No paid o perators, just real people like ROBBERSON i you. Browse greet~ ms axs •

•

ings, exchange messages and connect 541-312-3986 live. Try it free. Call Dlr ¹0205.Price good now: 877-955-5505.

(PNDC)

thru 12/31/14

2009 Hybrid Limited, AWD, great tires. VIN¹ A17570 $23,977 ROBBERSON LINCOLII ~

•

Call 54 I -385-5809 to r o m ot e o u r service

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 12/31/14

Landscaping/Yard Care

Adoption

PREGNANT? CON NOTICE: Oregon LandSIDERING ADO P scape Contractors Law TION? Call us first. (ORS 671) requires all

Ford Escape Limited 2010, businesses that ad(exp. 12/7/1 4) vertise t o p e r form Vin ¹B21115 Landscape ConstrucStock ¹83028A tion which includes: p lanting, deck s , $17,979 or $199/mo., fences, arbors, $3500 down, 84 mo., water-features, and in- 4 .49% APR o n ap 855-970-2106 credit. License stallation, repair of ir- proved (PNDC) title included in rigation systems to be and pavment. l icensed w it h th e Landscape ContracBuilding/Contracting tors Board. This 4-digit 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. NOTICE: Oregon state number is to be in877-266-3821 law requires anyone cluded in all adverDlr ¹0354 who con t racts for tisements which indicate the business has FIND IT! construction work to be licensed with the a bond, insurance and Bgg IT I Construction Contrac- workers c ompensaSELL IT! tors Board (CCB). An tion for their employactive license ees. For your protec- The Bulletin Classifieds means the contractor tion call 503-378-5909 is bonded & insured. or use our website: Jee Libert 20 1 2 Verify the contractor's www.lcb.state.or.us to CCB l i c ense at check license status before contracting with www.hirealicensedthe business. Persons contractor.com lan d scape or call 503-378-4621. doing The Bulletin recom- maintenance do not mends checking with r equire an LC B l i Limited Edition. the CCB prior to con- cense. PRAYING FOR tracting with anyone. SNOW! Vin¹149708 Some other t rades 19,977 also req u ire addi- Painting/Wall Covering tional licenses and ROBBERSON certifications. mama

Living exp e nses, housing, medical, and continued support af t erwards. Cho o se a doptive family o f your choice. Call 24/7.

® s um au

All American Fainting

Debris Removal

• Interior and Exterior • Family.Owned • Residential R Commercial

Will Havl Away

ar FREE f' For Salvage v'. Any Loeatlon '' '

,r„:. RemOVal

Also Cleanups kal Cleanouts' ~

I DO THAT!

• Senior Discounts • 5.year Warranties

Askabout oar HOl.lDAY SPECI/tz!

Call 541.337 6149 CCB¹193960

MARTIN JAMES

Small Jobsto Enlire Room Remndeh

GarageOrgeeizari nn Hnme Iespecriorr Repairs gualiry, Herresr wnrk

oennis 541.31 7.9768 CCIW151573BNided/lilsNltPd

Dlr ¹0205.Price good thru 12/31/1 4 JEEP WRANGLER

rrv

2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt & cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards, garaged.

$22,500.

541-419-5980

European Professional Painter Repaint Specialist!

Handyman/Remodeling Residential/Commercial

• 40 years experience

INh

Handyman

541-312-3986

Oregon License ¹166147 LLC

541-815-2888 TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin

MERCEDES-BENZ GL450 2 0 10 I m maculate, custom wheels and new 20" tires. 2nd set MBZ wheels with snowflake tires. Full new car ext. w arranty March 2017. 59,500 miles. Fully loaded incl. DVD and NAV. $34,500. 541-815-3049

Chrysler Town & DodgeAvenger 2013, Country LXI 1997, (exp. 12/7/1 4) beautiful inside & Vin ¹535474 out, one owner, nonStock ¹83015 smoker, loaded with $13,979 or $195/mo., options! 197,892 mi. $ 2000 down 72 mo Service rec o rds 4 .49% APR o n a p available. $4 , 950. proved credit. License and title included in Call Mike, (541) 815payment. 8176 after 3:30 p.m.

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE File No. 7883.20083 R e f e r-

r eturn r eceipt r e quested, addressed to the trustee's post office box address set forth in this notice. Due to potential conflicts with federal law, persons having no record legal or equitable interest in the subject property will only receive information concerning the lender's estimated or actual bid. Lender bid i nformation is a l s o available a t the trustee's web s ite, www.northwesttrustee.com. Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the s ale, to h a v e t h is foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated b y payment to t h e beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any o t he r d e f ault complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under t he o bligation o r tr u st deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and trust deed, together with trustee's and a ttorney's fees n o t exceeding the amounts provided by said OR S 8 6 .778. Requests from persons named in ORS 86.778 for reinstatement quotes received less than six days prior to the date set for the trustee's sale will be honored only at the discretion of the beneficiary or if r equired by the terms of the loan documents. In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor i n interest t o t h e grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at ww w . northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status a t ww w .northwesttrustee.com and www. USA-Foreclosure.com. For further information, p l ease contact: Kathy Taggart Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 5 86-1900 AGEE , PARKER C and AMY L (TS¹ 7883.20083) 1002.274202-File No.

3/1/13, $1,503.11 beinning 4/1/ 1 3, 1,467.17 beginning 3/1/14 and $1,733.25

beginning 4/1/14; plus prior accrued l ate charges of $182.44; p lus advances o f © s uSUSARUOPSEHD.OtM a aau $1,755.00 that repre975 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. sent paid foreclosure 877-266-3821 Automobiles fees and costs, propDlr ¹0354 erty inspections and brokers price opinion; together with title expense, costs, trustee's fees and attorney's Call on one of the fees incurred herein I professionals today! by reason of said deAudi A42009, 2.07 fault; any further sums Honda Accord SE 2006, Avant Quattro, advanced by the ben4-cyl, great mpg, nonMercedes GLK350 leather, moonroof. eficiary for the protecsmoker, well maint'd, VIN ¹230022. $21,995. 95K tion of the above demi., clean. 1 owner. (exp. 12/9/1 4) scribed real property Reduced $8250 firm. and i st inte r est 480-266-7395 (Bend) SMOLICH therein; and prepayV Q LV Q ment penalties/premiTake care of 541-749-2156 ums, if applicable. By 2010 - Gorgeous, smolichvolvo.com reason of said default your investments AWD. Vin¹310777 DLR ¹366 the beneficiary has with the help from $26,977. d eclared all s u ms The Bulletin's owing on the obligaROBBER N Buick LaCrosse tion secured by the LINCOLII ~ IM RO R "Call A Service trust deed i mmediProfessional" Directory ately due and pay541-312-3986 able, said sums being Dlr ¹0205. Price the following, to wit: good thru 12/31/14 $364,905.07 with interest thereon at the 2006 - Great runner, rate of 3 percent per must see. Mercury Mariner annum be g inning VIN ¹159299 09/01/12; plus prior $9977. accrued late charges 10TH ST REDMOND, of $182.44; plus adROBBERSON Nearly perfect! Must OR 97756 Both the vances of $1,755.00 LlllcoLN ~ II IR K R see! vin¹ 142671 b eneficiary and t h e that represent paid $11,977 trustee have elected 541-312-3986 foreclosure fees and 2009 - AWD, same Dlr ¹0205. Price to sell the real propc osts, property i nvehicle as the EsROBBERSON y erty to satisfy the oblispections and b rogood thru 12/31/14 cape, in great gations secured by kers price opinion; toshape! Vin¹J13074 the trust deed and a g ether w i t h tit l e Onl $13,977 Buick LeSabres, 541-312-3986 notice of default has expense, costs, 2002 132k $3999; Dlr ¹0205. Price been recorded pursutrustee's fees and atROBBERSON 2005 179k $4999. good thru 12/31/14 ant to Oregon Retorneys fees incurred maiaa 541-419-5060 ~ ~ herein by reason of vlsed Statutes 86.752(3); the default said default; any fur541-312-3986 ngo~K 2 0 for which foreclosure ther sums advanced Dlr ¹0205. Price is made is grantors' by the beneficiary for good thru 12/31/14 failure to pay when the protection of the CHECK YOURAD due t h e fo l lowing above described real on the first day of pubsums: monthly payproperty and its interlication. If a n e rror ments of $ 1,445.51 est therein; and premay occur in your ad, beginning 03/01/10, payment p lease contact u s AWD Sedan. $1,927.04 beginning penalties/premiums, if and we will be happy Bargain Corral Price 11/1/12 and applicable. WHEREto fix it as soon as we $12,977 $1,589.48 beginning FORE, notice hereby Subaru Legacy can. Deadlines are: Vin¹615069 1 1/1/13; plus l a t e is given that the unLL Bean 2006, Weekdays 12:00 noon charges of $ 5 3.36 dersigned trustee will (exp. 11/30/1 4) for next d ay, S a t. ROBBERSON each month beginon March 2, 2015 at Vin ¹203053. 11:00 a.m. for Sunusroas~ ~nam m ning 03/1 6/1 0; plus the hour o f 1 0 : 00 Stock ¹82770 day; Sat. 12:00 for o'clock, A.M. in acprior accrued l ate 541-312-3986 $17,979 or $199/mo., Monday. charges of $0.32; plus cord with the stanDlr ¹0205. Pricing $3500 down, 84 mo. at 541-385-5809 recoverable balance dard of time estab4 .49% APR o n a p - The Bulletin Classified good thru 12/31/14 and NSF charges of lished by ORS proved credit. License 187.110, at the fol$14,297.00; together and title included in with title e x pense, lowing place: inside payment. ChevyCruze 2014 costs, trustee's fees the main lobby of the Vehicle? and attorney's fees Deschutes C o u nty Call The Bulletin incurred herein by Courthouse, 1164 NW 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. and place an ad reason of said default; Bond in the City of 877-266-3821 today! any further sums adDlr¹0354 Bend, County of DesAsk about our vanced by the benefichutes, State of Or"Whee/ Deal"! ciary for the protecegon, sell at public Gas Saver! Auto. Toyota FJ Cruiser I f o r private party tion of t h e a b o ve auction to the highest Only 14k miles 2012, 4WD, w/tracadvertisers described real propbidder for cash the Vin¹277341 tion control, alloy erty and its interest i nterest in t h e d e $13,977 wheels, mud & snow therein; and prepayscribed real property t ires, tow pkg. + ment penalties/premiwhich the grantor had ROBBERSON trailer break, back or had power to conums, if applicable. By nsaoa up camera, roof ~ ~ reason of said default vey at the time of the rack, ABS breaks + 541-312-3986 the beneficiary has execution by grantor independent system, Dlr ¹0205. Pricing d eclared al l s u m s of the trust deed, toblue tooth connecowing on the obligagood thru 12/31/14 gether with any intertion, hands free cell tion secured by the est which the grantor phone c a p ability, trust deed immedior grantor's succescompass, o u tside ately due and paysors in interest acScion XB 2013, temp, inclinometer, able, said sums being quired after the ex(exp. 12P/1 4) 32K mi., p r istine the following, to wit: ecution of the trust Vin ¹034131 condition, $29,900. $160,169.96 with indeed, to satisfy the Stock ¹83065 541-549-1736 or terest thereon at the foregoing obligations 541-647-0081. $15,979 or $199/mo., rate of 6.875 percent thereby secured and $ 2000 down 8 4 m o . Chrysler 200 LX 2012, t he costs an d e x 4 49'/ A P R o n a p - per annum beginning (exp. 12/7/1 4) penses of sale, inproved credit. License 02/01/10; plus l ate VIN ¹292213 Toyota Sienna 2005 charges of $ 5 3.36 cluding a reasonable and title i ncluded in Stock ¹83014 each month begincharge by the trustee. payment. $13,979 or $195/mo., ning 03/16/10 u ntil Notice is further given $2000 down, 72 mo., Suaaau that for reinstatement paid; plus prior ac8USARUOBSEMD.OOII 4 .49% APR o n a p crued late charges of or payoff quotes reproved credit. License 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $0.32; plus recoverquested pursuant to and title i ncluded in 877-266-3821 able balance and NSF O RS 8 6 .786 a n d payment. Dlr ¹0354 Runs great! of charges 86.789 must be timely S UBA R U Bargain Corral Price $14,297.00; together LEGAL NOTICE c ommunicated in a with title e x pense, TRUSTEE'S NOTICE written request that $6,977 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. costs, trustee's fees O F SALE File N o . c omplies with t h a t Vin¹264100 877-266-3821 and attorneys fees in- 7023.111542 Refer- statute addressed to Dlr ¹0354 ROBBERSON curred herein by rea- ence is made to that the trustee's "Urgent son of said default; c ertain t rust d e e d Request Desk" either LINCOLN~ IM Re e any further sums ad- made by Camille E by personal delivery Subaru Legacy 3.0R Call a Pro 541-312-3986 si n gle to the trustee's physivanced by the benefi- Atkinson, a Limited 2008, Whether you need a Dlr ¹0205. Pricing ciary for the protecperson, as grantor, to cal offices (call for ad(exp. 11/30/1 4) good thru 12/31/14 fence fixed, hedges tion of t h e a b o ve Fidelity National Title dress) or b y f i r st Vin ¹207281 described real prop- Ins Co, as trustee, in class, certified mail, trimmed or a house Stock ¹82547 $21,979 or $259/mo., erty and its interest favor of Wells Fargo r eturn receipt r e built, you'll find $3600 down, 84 mo., therein; and prepay- Bank, N.A., as benefi- quested, addressed to professional help in 4 .49% APR o n a p - ment penalties/premi- ciary, dated 02/13/07, the trustee's post ofproved credit. License ums, if a p plicable. recorded 02/20/07, in fice box address set The Bulletin's "Call a and title included in W HEREFORE, n o - the mortgage records forth in this notice. Service Professional" payment. tice hereby is given of Deschutes County, Due to potential conDirectory that the undersigned Oregon, as flicts with federal law, Volvo XC60 2010, SuaIARu SIIMRUOÃIEHD.OOM trustee will on Febru- 2007-10335 and sub- persons having no 541-385-5809 T6, navigation, AWD, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. ary 24, 2015 at the sequently assigned to record legal or equipremium wheels. 877-266-3821 hour of 10:00 o'clock, Wilmington Trust, Na- table interest in the VIN ¹118925. $22,995. A.M. in accord with tional Association, as subject property will Dlr ¹0354 (exp. 12/9/1 4) the standard of time Successor Trustee to only receive informaSMOLICH Toyota Camry LE 2007 established by ORS C itibank, N.A., a s tion concerning the 73,200 miles, newer 187.110, at th e f o l- Trustee fo r S t r uc- lender's estimated or V Q L V Q tires, includes keylowing place: inside tured Asset Mortgage actual bid. Lender bid 541-749-2156 less start after factory, the main lobby of the I nvestments II I n c . i nformation is a l s o smolichvolvo.com Chrysler Pacigca 4 studless snow tires the Deschutes C o unty Bear Stearns ARM available a t DLR ¹366 2005, not on rims. $9300. Courthouse, 1164 NW Trust, Mort g age trustee's web s ite, (exp. 12/7/1 4) 541-771-0005 or Pass-Through Certifi- www.northwestBond, in the City of Vin ¹315989 541-389-3550 Bend, County of DE- cates, Series 2007-4 trustee.com. Notice is Stock ¹44375A SCHUTES, State of by Assignment re- further given that any $12,979 or $169/mo., Oregon, sell at public corded as person named in ORS $2500 down, 72 mo., auction to the highest 2014-030786, cover- 86.778 has the right, 4 .49% APR o n a p bidder for cash the ing the following de- at any time prior to proved credit. License i nterest in th e d e - scribed real property five days before the and title i ncluded in Vyl/Tiguan SEL2012, scribed real property situated in said county date last set for the 2.0T, 4 motion, AWD, payment. which the grantor had and state, to wit: The s ale, to h av e t h is moonroof, loaded. Toyota Corolla 2013, SUEIARu or had power to con- East half o f the foreclosure proceedVIN ¹076343. $24,995. SUBARUOM H HO.COM (exp. 12/7/1 4) vey at the time of the Southwest quarter of ing dismissed and the (exp. 12/9/1 4) 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Vin ¹053527 execution by grantor the Southwest quar- trust deed reinstated 877-266-3821 SMOLICH Stock ¹83072 of the trust deed, toter of the Southeast by payment to t he Dlr ¹0354 $15,979 or $199 mo., gether with any inter- quarter (E1/2 SW1/4 beneficiary of the enV Q LV Q $2000 down 84 mo. est which the grantor SW1/4 SE1/4) of Sec- tire amount then due 541-749-2156 4 .49% APR o n a p smolichvolvo.com proved credit. License or grantor's succes- tion 32, Township 15 (other than such porsors in interest acS outh, Range 1 1 , tion of the principal as DLR ¹366 and title included in quired after the exE ast o f the Wil - would not then be due payment. 940 ecution of the trust lamette Meridian, De- had no default oc© s u a aau deed, to satisfy the schutes County, Or- curred) and by curing Vans P R OPERTY any o ther d e fault PT Cruiser 2007, 5spd, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. foregoing obligations egon. thereby secured and A DDRESS: 17 8 4 0 complained of herein 32 mpg hwy, 80K miles, 877-266-3821 Plainview Road Bend, that is capable of benew tires+ mounted the costs and e xDlr ¹0354 studded snow tires, penses of sale, in- OR 97701 Both the ing cured by tendercluding a reasonable beneficiary and the ing the performance $7250. 541-433-2026 charge by the trustee. trustee have elected r equired under t h e DID YOU KNOW 144 Notice is further given to sell the real prop- o bligation o r tr u st million U.S. A dults that for reinstatement erty to satisfy the obli- deed, and in addition Chevy ExpressCargo read a N e wspaper or payoff quotes reto paying said sums gations secured by Van 2011, print copy each week? quested pursuant to the trust deed and a or tendering the per(exp. 12/7/1 4) Discover the Power of O RS 8 6 .786 a n d notice of default has formance necessary Vin ¹126159 VOLVO XC90 2007 PRINT N e wspaper 86.789 must be timely been recorded pursu- to cure the default, by Stock ¹44535A AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, in Alaska, communicated in a ant to Oregon Re- paying all costs and $22,979 or $279/mo., Advertising power everything, Idaho, Montana, Orwritten request that vlsed Statutes expenses actually in$3000 down, 84 mo., grey on grey, leather complies with t h at U t a h and 86.752(3); the default curred in enforcing the 4 .49% APR o n a p - egon, heated lumbar seats, Washington with just statute addressed to for which foreclosure obligation and t rust proved credit. License 3rd row seat, moonand title included in one phone call. For a the trustee's "Urgent is made is grantors' deed, together with roof, new tires, alpayment. FREE ad v e rtising ways garaged, all Request Desk" either failure to pay when trustee's and brochure call by personal delivery due th e f o l lowing attorney's fees n ot ® s u a a au network maintenance up to 916-288-6011 or to the trustee's physi- sums: monthly pay- exceeding the date, excellent cond. cal offices (call for ad- ments of $ 1,211.34 amounts provided by 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. email A STEAL AT $13,900. 877-266-3821 cecelia©cnpa.com d ress) or b y fi r s t beginning 10/01/12, said OR S 8 6 . 778. 541-223-2218 Dlr¹0354 (PNDC) class, certified mail, $1,199.02 beginning Requests from per'A

LINCOLII ~

r-,;„;;,.a

L'"" " " '

ence is made to that c ertain t rust d e e d made by Parker C A gee and Am y L Agee, as grantor, to First American Title Insurance Company of Oregon, as trustee, in favor of Mortgage Electronic R egistration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Netmore America, Inc., its successors and assigns, as beneficiary, dated 09/26/08, r e c orded 10/03/08, in the mortgage records of DESCHUTES C o unty, Oregon, as 2008-40709 and subsequently assigned to Branch Banking and Trust Company by Assignment recorded as 2010-43703, covering the following described real property situated in said county and state, to wit: Lot 10 and the North 15 feet of Lot 9 in Block 6, Roberts Addition to the City of Redmond, Deschutes C o unty, Oregon. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 658 NW

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY DECEMBER 7 2014 G5

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

1000

Legal Notices

and subsequently as- tion of the principal as ment penalties/premi- in interest, if any. The kai Woods Townho- with disabilities. A resigned to Wells Fargo would not then be due ums, if applicable. By trustee's rules of auc- mes, Phase III subdi- quest for interpreter had no default ocreason of said default tion may be accessed vision to remove the for the hearing imB ank, N.A. by A sw w w .northwest- common area nota- paired or for other acsignment recorded as curred) and by curing the beneficiary has at 2012-27871, covering any o ther d e fault d eclared all s u ms trustee.com and are tion on the s ubject commodations for property, together with person with disabilit he f o llowing d e - complained of herein owing on the obliga- incorporated by this scribed real property that is capable of be- tion secured by the reference. You may t entative p la n a p - ties should be made situated in said county ing cured by tender- trust deed i mmedi- also access sale sta- proval for an eight (8) at least 48 hrs. before ww w .north- lot zero lot line subdi- the meeting to: Tom and state, to wit: Lot ing the performance ately due and pay- tus a t 23, Pines a t P i l ot required under the able, said sums being westtrustee.com and vision, site plan and Fay 5 4 1 -318-0459. non-visible landscape TTY 800-735-2900. Butte, Phases 3 & 4, o bligation o r tr u s t the following, to wit: www.USA-ForecloDeschutes C o unty, deed, and in addition $44,997.47 with inter- sure.com. For further management review. LEGAL NOTICE Oregon. PROPERTY to paying said sums est thereon at the rate information, p l ease LOCATION:The subor grantor's succes- ADDRESS: 1523 or tendering the per- of 6 percent per an- contact: Kathy Tag- ject property is identi- TRUSTEE'S NOTICE sors in interest ac- Northeast Frank Mc- formance necessary num begi n ning gart Northwest fied as Tax Lot 1600 OF SALE File No. quired after the ex- Clean Court, Units A to cure the default, by 04/01/t 2; plus prior Trustee Services, Inc. on Deschutes County 7023.111267 Referecution of the trust 8 B Bend, OR 97701 paying all costs and accrued late charges P.O. Box 997 Belle- Assessor's Map ence is made to that deed, to satisfy the Both the beneficiary expenses actually in- of $59.96; plus ad- vue, WA 98009-0997 18-11-22DA. STAFF c ertain t rust d e e d 4 25-586-1900 DE foregoing obligations and the trustee have curred in enforcing the vances of $1,053.00 CONTACT:Will made by James L. thereby secured and elected to sell the real obligation and trust that represent paid LORG E, RANDA L. Groves, McNeil, as grantor, to t he costs and e x - property to satisfy the deed, together with foreclosure fees and and ROBERT M. (TS¹ William.Groves@des- Amerititle, as trustee, and costs and property in- 7777.00187) chutes.org. Copies of in favor of Mortgage penses of sale, in- obligations secured by trustee's cluding a reasonable the trust deed and a a ttorney's fees n o t spections; t o gether 1002.274374-File No. the staff report, appli- Electronic R egistracharge by the trustee. notice of default has exceeding the with title e x pense, cation, all documents tion Systems, Inc. as LEGAL NOTICE Notice is further given been recorded pursu- amounts provided by costs, trustee's fees and evidence sub- nominee for AmeriIN T H E CI R CUIT that for reinstatement ant to O regon Resaid OR S 8 6 .778. and attorneys fees inmitted by or on behalf can Brokers Conduit COURT O F THE or payoff quotes re- vlsed Statutes Requests from per- curred herein by reaof the applicant and its successors and quested pursuant to 86.752(3); the default sons named in ORS son of said default; STATE OF OREGON applicable criteria are assigns, as b enefiO RS 8 6 .786 a n d for which the foreclo- 86.778 for reinstate- any further sums ad- FOR THE COUNTY available for inspec- ciary, dated 08/21/06, DES C HUTES tion at the Planning recorded 08/28/06, in 86.789 must be timely s ure i s m a d e i s ment quotes received vanced by the benefi- OF c ommunicated in a grantor's failure to pay less than six d ays ciary for the protec- Probate Department, Division at n o c o st the mortgage records In the Matter of the a nd can b e p u r - of written request that when due the follow- prior to the date set tion of t h e a b ove DESC H UTES c omplies with t h at ing sums: monthly for the trustee's sale described real prop- Estate of BARBARA chased for 25 cents a County, Oregon, as O. GAIDIMAS, Destatute addressed to payments of will be honored only at erty and its interest c eased, Case N o . page. The staff re- 2006-58847 and subthe trustee's "Urgent $1,458.71 beginning the discretion of the therein; and prepayport should be made sequently assigned to NOTICE available 7 days prior Request Desk" either 08/Ot/12; $ 1 ,732.76 beneficiary or if r ement penalties/premi- 14PB0125. Fargo Bank, INT E RESTED to the date set for the Wells by personal delivery beginning 8/t/13; plus quired by the terms of ums, if a p plicable. TO N.A. by Assignment to the trustee's physi- prior accrued l a te the loan documents. W HEREFORE, n o - PERSONS. NOTICE hearing. Documents recorded as cal offices (call for ad- charges of $ 72.94; In construing this notice hereby is given IS HEREBY GIVEN are also available on- 2012-34021, covering that the undersigned dress) or b y f i r st p lus a dvances o f tice, the singular in- that the undersigned line a t ww w .des- t he f o l lowing d e class, certified mail, $1,330.00; together cludes the plural, the trustee will on March has been appointed chutes.org. Des- scribed real property Personal Representa"grantor" inr eturn receipt r e - with title e x pense, word Count y situated in said county 2, 2015 at the hour of tive. All persons hav- c hutes quested, addressed to costs, trustee's fees cludes any successor 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in encourages persons and state, to wit: Lot the trustee's post of- and attorney's fees i n interest t o t h e accord with the stan- ing claims against the w ith d isabilities t o one hundred fice box address set i ncurred herein b y grantor as well as any dard of time estab- estate are required to participate in all pro- twenty-three (123), them, with grams and activities. Block PP, Deschutes forth in this notice. reason of said default; other person owing an lished by ORS present vouchers attached, to This event/location is River Woods, DesDue to potential con- any further sums ad- obligation, the perfor- 187.110, at the folflicts with federal law, vanced by the benefi- mance of which is se- lowing place: inside the undersigned Per- accessible to people chutes County, Orpersons having no ciary for the protec- cured by said trust the main lobby of the sonal Representative with disabilities. If you egon. P R O PERTY record legal or equi- tion of t h e a b o ve deed, and the words Deschutes C o u nty a t 74 7 S W MI L L need a c commoda- A DDRESS: 18 9 2 4 LEGAL NOTICE VIEW WAY, BEND, "trustee" and "benefiTRUSTEE'S NOTICE table interest in the described real propCourthouse, 1164 NW tions to make partici- Choctaw Road Bend, OR 97702, within four pation subject property will erty and its interest ciary" include their re- Bond, in the City of poss i ble, OR 97702 Both the O F SALE File N o . 7023.111573 Refer- only receive informa- therein; and prepay- spective successors Bend, County of DE- months after the date please call the ADA beneficiary and t he of first publication of Coordinator at (541) trustee have elected ence is made to that tion concerning the ment penalties/premi- in interest, if any. The SCHUTES, State of c ertain t rust d e e d lender's estimated or ums, if applicable. By trustee's rules of auc- Oregon, sell at public t his notice, o r t h e 330-4640. to sell the real propactual bid. Lender bid reason of said default tion may be accessed auction to the highest claims may be barred. made by H illary A erty to satisfy the obliLEGAL NOTICE All persons whose Cromwell, a married i nformation is a l s o the beneficiary has at ww w .northwest- bidder for cash the gations secured by NOTICE OF SEIZURE r ights may b e a f the d eclared al l s u m s trustee.com and are i nterest in t h e d e person, as grantor, to available a t the trust deed and a FOR CIVIL fected by t h e p r oFidelity National Title trustee's web s ite, owing on the obliga- incorporated by this scribed real property notice of default has FORFEITURE TO ALL ceedings may obtain www.northwestreference. You may Insurance Company, tion secured by the which the grantor had additional information been recorded pursuPOTENTIAL trustee.com. Notice is trust deed immedialso access sale staant to Oregon Reas trustee, in favor of or had power to conAND TO ww w .north- vey at the time of the from the records of CLAIMANTS Wells Fargo B ank, further given that any ately due and pay- tus a t vised Statutes ALL UNKNOWN the court, the PerN.A., as beneficiary, person named in ORS able, said sums being westtrustee.com and execution by grantor sonal Representative, PERSONS READ THIS 86.752(3); t 86.778 has the right, the following, to wit: www. USA-Foreclodated Ot/02/08, reof the trust deed, toCAREFULLY sure.com. For further gether with any inter- or the lawyer for the corded Ot/03/08, in at any time prior to $205,309.74 with inPersonal Representathe mortgage records five days before the terest thereon at the information, p lease est which the grantor tive, If you have any interDANIEL C. RE. of Deschutes County, date last set for the rate of 6.75 percent contact: Kathy Tag- or grantor's succesDated and first pub- est i n t h e s e i zed North w est sors in interest acOregon, as s ale, to h av e t h is per annum beginning gart d e scribed 2008-00379, covering foreclosure proceed- 07/Ot/1 2; plus l a te Trustee Services, Inc. quired after the ex- lished on November property 3, 2 0 14 . K E V I N below, you must claim t he f o llowing d e - ing dismissed and the charges of $0.00 each P.O. Box 997 Belle- ecution of the trust 2 O'HEIR, Per s onal that interest or you will scribed real property trust deed reinstated month beg i nning vue, WA 98009-0997 deed, to satisfy the automatically lose that 586-1900 Davidson, foregoing obligations Representative. situated in said county b y payment to t he 08/t 6/t 2 until paid; interest. If you do not and state, to wit: Lot beneficiary of the en- plus prior accrued late Kelly N. and Alene X. thereby secured and LEGAL NOTICE file a claim for the n ine (9) i n B l o ck tire amount then due charges of $ 7 2.94; and Chass, Vikentia t he costs an d e x - NOTICE OF PUBLIC property, the property t wenty-one (21) o f (other than such por- p lus advances o f (TS¹ 7 0 23.111601) penses of sale, inHEARING may be forfeited even Boulevard Addition to tion of the principal as $1,330.00; t ogether 1002.274348-File No. cluding a reasonable The Desc h utes if you are not conBend, recorded July would not then be due with title e xpense, charge by the trustee. County Hearings Of- victed of any crime. 13, 1912, in Cabinet had no default occosts, trustee's fees LEGAL NOTICE Notice is further given ficer will hold a Public To claim an interest, A, Page 15, Deed curred) and by curing and attorneys fees in- TRUSTEE'S NOTICE that for reinstatement Hearing on January 6, you must file a written records, D eschutes any o ther d e fault curred herein by rea- O F SALE File N o . or payoff quotes re- 2015, at 6:30 p.m. in claim with the forfeiCounty, Ore g on. complained of herein son of said default; 7777.00187 R e f e r- quested pursuant to the Barnes and Saw- ture counsel named PROPERTY A D- that is capable of be- any further sums adence is made to that O RS 8 6 .786 a n d yer Rooms of the De- below, Th e w r itten DRESS: 1016 North- ing cured by tender- vanced by the benefi- c ertain t rust d e e d 86.789 must be timely schutes Ser v ices claim must be signed ing the performance west Federal Street ciary for the protec- made by Randa L. c ommunicated in a Center, 1300 NW Wall by you, sworn to unrequired under t he tion of t h e a b ove Delorge, and Robert written request that Bend, OR 97701 Both Bend, to consider der penalty of perjury o bligation o r tr u st described real prop- M. Delorge, wife and c omplies with t h at St., the beneficiary and the following request: before a notary public, t he t r ustee h a v e deed, and in addition erty and its interest husband, as grantor, statute addressed to FILE NUM B ERS: and state: (a) Your elected to sell the real to paying said sums therein; and prepay- to Northwest Trustee the trustee's "Urgent 247-14-000395-TP, true name; (b) The property to satisfy the or tendering the per- ment penalties/premi- Services, as trustee, Request Desk" either 247-14-000396-SP, address at which you obligations secured by formance necessary ums, if a p plicable. in favor of Mortgage by personal delivery and will a c cept f u t ure the trust deed and a to cure the default, by W HEREFORE, n o Electronic Registra- to the trustee's physi- 247-14-000397-LM. m ailings from t h e notice of default has paying all costs and tice hereby is given tion Systems, Inc., as cal offices (call for ad- APPLICANT:Kine and court and f orfeiture been recorded pursu- expenses actually in- that the undersigned nominee for U nion dress) or b y f i r st Kine Properties, 1133 counsel; and (3) A ant to O regon Re- curred in enforcing the trustee will on Febru- Federal Bank of Inclass, certified mail, NW Wall Street, Suite s tatement that y o u vlsed Statutes obligation and t rust ary 25, 2015 at the dianapolis, its succes- r eturn r eceipt r e - 1, Bend, OR 9 7701. have an interest in the 86.752(3); the default deed, together with hour of 10:00 o'clock, sors and assigns, as quested, addressed to OWNER:Bhelm, LLC, seized property. Your for which foreclosure trustee's and A.M. in accord with b eneficiary, da t e d the trustee's post of- Attn: B a r r y H elm, for filing the is made is grantors' attorney's fees not the standard of time 07/27/05, r e c orded fice box address set 18707 S.W. Century deadline claim document with failure to pay when exceeding the established by ORS 07/28/05, in the mort- forth in this notice. Drive, Bend, OR cou n sel due t h e fo l lowing amounts provided by 187.110, at the f olage records of DE- Due to potential con- 97701. R E Q UEST: forfeiture n amed below is 2 1 CHUTES C ounty, flicts with federal law, T he Applicant r e sums: monthly pay- said OR S 8 6 .778. lowing place: inside days from the last day ments of $ 2 ,252.72 Requests from per- the main lobby of the Oregon, as persons having no quests approval for a publication of this beginning 10/Ot/12, sons named in ORS Deschutes C o u nty 2005-48997 and sub- record legal or equi- nine (9) lot line subdi- of notice. Where to file a $2,859.38 beginning 86.778 for reinstate- Courthouse, 1164 NW sequently assigned to table interest in the vision, site plan and claim and for more U.S. Bank National subject property will landscape manage- i nformation: 10/t/13 and ment quotes received Bond, in the City of D a i na $2,442.49 beginning less than six days Bend, County of Des- Association, as only receive informa- ment review. LOCA- Vitolins, Crook County 10/t/14; plus prior acprior to the date set chutes, State of Or- T rustee f o r Be a r tion concerning the TION:The sub j ect District Attorney Ofcrued late charges of for the trustee's sale egon, sell at public Stearns Asset Backed lender's estimated or property is identified fice, 300 N E T h ird $0.00; plus advances will be honored only at auction to the highest S ecurities I Tru s t actual bid. Lender bid as Tax Lot 2001 on Street, Prineville, OR of $2,001.04 that rep- the discretion of the bidder for cash the 2005-AC8, i nformation is a l s o Deschutes C o u nty 97754. resent paid foreclo- b eneficiary or if r e - i nterest in t h e d e - Asset-Backed Certifi- available a t the Assessor's map Notice of reasons for sure fees and costs, quired by the terms of scribed real property cates, Series trustee's web s ite, 18-11-00 (index). Forfeiture: The proputility fees and costs the loan documents. which the grantor had 2005-AC8 by Assign- www.northwestSTAFF C O NTACT: erty described below and property inspec- In construing this no- or had power to con- m ent recorded a s trustee.com. Notice is Will Groves, seized for forfeitions; together with tice, the singular in- vey at the time of the 2014-031567, cover- further given that any William.Groves@des- was because it: (1) cludes the plural, the title expense, costs, execution by grantor ing the following de- person named in ORS chutes.org. Copies of ture Constitutes prot rustee's fees a n d word "grantor" in- of the trust deed, to- scribed real property 86.778 has the right, the staff report, appli- ceeds of thethe violation a ttorney's fees i n - cludes any successor gether with any inter- situated in said county at any time prior to cation, all documents solicitation to viocurred herein by rea- i n i nterest t o th e est which the grantor and state, to wit: Unit five days before the and evidence sub- of, attempt to vioson of said default; grantor as well as any or grantor's succes- No. B8, Powder Vil- date last set for the mitted by or on behalf late, late, or conspiracy to any further sums ad- other person owing an sors in interest ac- lage Condominium, sale, to h ave t h is of the applicant and violates, the criminal vanced by the benefi- obligation, the perfor- quired after the exDeschutes C o unty, foreclosure proceed- applicable criteria are laws of the State of ciary for the protec- mance of which is se- ecution of the trust Oregon, described in ing dismissed and the available for inspec- Oregon regarding the tion of t h e a b ove cured by said trust deed, to satisfy the and subject to that trust deed reinstated tion at the Planning manufacture, distribudescribed real prop- deed, and the words foregoing obligations certain Declaration of by payment to the Division at no cost or possession of erty and its interest "trustee" and "benefi- thereby secured and Unit Ownership for beneficiary of the en- a nd can b e p u r - tion, substances therein; and prepay- ciary" include their re- t he costs and e x - Powder Village Con- tire amount then due chased for 25 cents a controlled (ORS C hapter475); ment penalties/premi- spective successors penses of sale, indominium r ecorded (other than such por- page. The staff re- and/or (2) Was used ums, if applicable. By in interest, if any. The cluding a reasonable September 22, 1995, tion of the principal as port should be made or intended for use in reason of said default trustee's rules of auc- charge by the trustee. in Book 385, Page would not then be due available 7 days prior committing or f acilithe beneficiary has tion may be accessed Notice is further given 2235, Des c hutes had no default octhe date set for the tating the violation of, w w w .northwestthat for reinstatement County Records. To- curred) and by curing to d eclared al l s u m s at hearing. Documents to violate, owing on the obliga- trustee.com and are or payoff quotes re- gether with the lim- any o ther d e fault are also available on- solicitation attempt to violate, or incorporated by this quested pursuant to tion secured by the ited a n d gen e ral complained of herein line a t www . des- conspiracy to violate trust deed i mmedi- reference. You may O RS 8 6 .786 a n d common elements as that is capable of be- chutes.org. Des- the criminal laws of ately due and pay- also access sale sta- 86.789 must be timely s et forth a n d d e - ing cured by tender- chutes County the State of Oregon ww w .north- communicated in a able, said sums being tus a t scribed therein ap- ing the performance encourages persons regarding the manuwesttrustee.com and written request that pertaining to said Unit. r equired under t h e the following, to wit: w ith d i sabilities t o distribution or c omplies with t h at PROPERTY AD- o bligation o r tr u st participate in all pro- facture, $415,884.32 with in- www.USA-Foreclopossession of consure.com. For further terest thereon at the statute addressed to DRESS: 56856 Endeed, and in addition grams and activities. trolled su b stances rate of 6.5 percent per information, p l ease the trustee's "Urgent terprise Drive, Unit B8 to paying said sums This event/location is (ORS Chapter 475). annum beg i nning contact: Kathy Tag- Request Desk" either Sunriver, OR 97707 or tendering the per- accessible to people 09/Ot/12; plus prior gart Northwest by personal delivery Both the beneficiary formance necessary with disabilities If you IN THE MATTER OF: accrued late charges Trustee Services, Inc. to the trustee's physi- and the trustee have to cure the default, by need a c c ommodaof $0.00; plus ad- P.O. Box 997 Belle- cal offices (call for ad- elected to sell the real paying all costs and tions to make partici- (1) One 2010 Toyota vances of $2,001.04 vue, WA 98009-0997 d ress) or b y fi r st property to satisfy the expenses actually in- pation poss i ble, California Lithat represent paid 586-1900 Cromwell, class, certified mail, obligations secured by curred in enforcing the please call the ADA Tundra, ense P l at e No . H illary A foreclosure fees and (TS¹ r eturn r eceipt r e - the trust deed and a obligation and t rust Coordinator at (541) c8Y45807, VIN costs, utility fees and 7023.111573) quested, addressed to notice of default has deed, together with 330-4640. 5TFDY5F10AX12857 costs and property in- 1002.274396-File No. the trustee's post of- been recorded pursutrustee's and 6 and $1,030.00 in US spections; t o gether fice box address set ant to Oregon Re- a ttorney's fees n ot LEGAL NOTICE Currency, Case No with t itle e x pense, LEGAL NOTICE forth in this notice. vised Statutes exceeding the NOTICE OF PUBLIC 14-00318703 seized HEARING costs, trustee's fees TRUSTEE'S NOTICE Due to potential con- 86.752(3); the default amounts provided by November 11, 2014 and attorneys fees in- O F SALE File N o . flicts with federal law, for which foreclosure said OR S 8 6 . 778. The Desc h utes from Monte White and curred herein by rea- 7023.111601 Refer- persons having no is made is grantors' Requests from per- County Hearings Of- Jessica Andrick son of said default; ence is made to that record legal or equi- failure to pay when sons named in ORS ficer will hold a Public any further sums ad- c ertain trust d e ed table interest in the due th e LEGAL NOTICE fo l lowing 86.778 for reinstate- Hearing on January 6, vanced by the benefi- m ade by K e lly N . subject property will sums: monthly payment quotes received 2015, at 6:30 p.m. in The regular meeting ciary for the protec- Davidson and Alene only receive informa- ments of $355.68 be- less than six days the Barnes and Saw- of the Board of Dition of t h e a b ove Davidson h u s band tion concerning the inning 05/Ot/12 and prior to the date set yer Rooms of the De- rectors of the Desdescribed real prop- and wife and Vikentia lender's estimated or 339.43 b e g inning for the trustee's sale schutes Ser v ices chutes will be held on erty and its interest Chass, an unmarried actual bid. Lender bid 4/t/13; plus prior ac- will be honored only at Center, 1300 NW Wall Tuesday, December therein; and prepay- woman each as to an i nformation is a l s o crued late charges of the discretion of the St., Bend, to consider 9, 2014 at 11:30 a.m. ment penalties/premi- undivided 50% inter- available a t the $59.96; p l u s ad- beneficiary or if r ethe following request: at the North Fire Statrustee's web s ite, vances of $1,053.00 quired by the terms of FILE NUM B ERS: tion conference room, ums, if a p plicable. est, as t enants in W HEREFORE, n o - common, as grantor, www.northwestthat represent paid the loan documents. 247-14-000391-TP, 63377 Jamison St., tice hereby is given to Western Title & Es- trustee.com. Notice is foreclosure fees and In construing this no- 247-14-000393-SP, Bend, OR. Items on that the undersigned crow Co., as trustee, further given that any costs and property in- tice, the singular in- and the agenda include: trustee will on Febru- in favor of Mortgage person named in ORS spections; t o gether cludes the plural, the 247-14-000394-LM. the fire department ary 26, 2015 at the Electronic R egistra- 86.778 has the right, with title e x pense, word " grantor" i n APPLICANT:Kine and report, th e P r oject hour of 10:00 o'clock, tion Systems, Inc. as at any time prior to costs, trustee's fees cludes any successor Kine Properties, 1133 Wildfire report, a staA.M. in accord with nominee for Security five days before the and attorney's fees i n interest t o t h e NW Wall Street, Suite tus report on the prethe standard of time National M o r tgage date last set for the i ncurred herein b y software grantor as well as any 1, Bend, OR 97701. dictive established by ORS Company, its succes- s ale, to h av e t h is reason of said default; other person owing an OWNER:Bhelm, LLC, proiect, a discussion 187.110, at the folsors and assigns, as foreclosure proceed- any further sums ad- obligation, the perfor- Attn. Barry H e lm, of strategic objectives, lowing place: inside b eneficiary, da t e d ing dismissed and the vanced by the benefi- mance of which is se- 18707 S.W. Century and financing of varithe main lobby of the 10/25/05, r e corded trust deed reinstated ciary for the protec- cured by said trust Drive, Bend, OR ous projects and a reDeschutes C o u nty 10/28/05, in the mort- b y payment to t h e tion of t h e a b o ve deed, and the words 97701. R E Q UEST: view Policy ¹1.10 on Courthouse, 1164 NW gage records of Des- beneficiary of the en- described real prop- "trustee" and "benefi- T he Applicant r e Public Records. The Bond, in the City of chutes County, Or- tire amount then due erty and its interest ciary" include their requests approval for a meeting location is therein; and prepayBend, County of Des- egon, as 2005-73954 (other than such porspective successors partial replat of the El- accessible to persons sons named in ORS 86.778 for reinstatement quotes received less than six days prior to the date set for the trustee's sale will be honored only at the discretion of the beneficiary or if r equired by the terms of the loan documents. In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word " grantor" i n cludes any successor i n interest t o t h e grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at ww w .northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status a t ww w .northwesttrustee.com and www. USA-Foreclosure.com. For further information, p l ease contact: Kathy Taggart North w est Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 586-1900 A t kinson, C amille E . (TS¹ 7023.111542) 1002.274375-File No.

chutes, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the i nterest in t h e d e scribed real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor

G6 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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

1000

Legal Notices

cluding a reasonable failure to pay when the discretion of the ther sums advanced flicts with federal law, charge by the trustee. due th e LEGAL NOTICE persons having no fo l lowing b eneficiary or i f r e by the beneficiary for Notice is further given sums: monthly pay quired by the terms of the protection of the TRUSTEE'S NOTICE record legal or equithat for reinstatement ments of $ 1,438.26 the loan documents. above described real OF SALE File No. table interest in the or payoff quotes re- beginning 01/01/13; In construing this no property and its inter 7023.93484 R e f e r- subject property will quested pursuant to p lus advances o f tice, the singular in est therein; and pre ence is made to that only receive informaO RS 8 6 .786 a n d $1,288.00 that repre cludes the plural, the payment c ertain t rust d e e d tion concerning the Forfeiture means that 86.789 must be timely sent paid foreclosure word " grantor" i n penalties/premiums, if m ade by L ane H . lender's estimated or the property will be c ommunicated in a fees and costs and cludes any successor applicable. WHERE Wilton and Kathleen actual bid. Lender bid transferred t o the written request that property inspections; i n interest t o t h e FORE, notice hereby L. Wilton, as grantor, i nformation is a l s o complies with t h at government and pergrantor as well as any is given that the un to Western Title & Es- available a t the together with title ex sons with an interest statute addressed to pense, costs, trustee's other person owing an dersigned trustee will crow Company, as trustee's web s ite, in the property will be the trustee's "Urgent fees and attorney's obligation, the perfor on March 9, 2015 at trustee, in favor of www.northwestdeprived of that inter- Request Desk" either fees incurred herein mance of which is se t he hour o f 1 0 : 00 Mortgage Electronic trustee.com. Notice is est without compen- by personal delivery by reason of said de cured by said trust o 'clock, A.M. in a c Registration Systems, further given that any sation because of the to the trustee's physi- fault; any further sums deed, and the words c ord with th e s t an Inc. as nominee for person named in ORS use or acquisition of cal offices (call for ad- advanced by the ben "trustee" and "benefi dard of t ime estab Hyperion Cap i t al 86.778 has the right, t he property in o r d ress) or b y fi r st eficiary for the protec ciary" include their re lished by ORS Group, LLC its suc- at any time prior to through p r o hibited class, certified mail, tion of the above de spective successors 187.110, at the follow cessors and assigns, five days before the conduct as defined in r eturn r e ceipt r e - scribed real property in interest, if any. The ing place: inside the as beneficiary, dated date last set for the ORS quested, addressed to and i ts inte r est trustee's rules of auc main lobby of the De 11/27/07, r e c orded s ale, to h av e t h is 131.550-131.600. the trustee's post of- therein; and prepay tion may be accessed s chutes Coun t y 11/30/07, in the mort- foreclosure proceedwww . northwest Courthouse, 1164 NW gage records of DE- ing dismissed and the fice box address set ment penalties/premi at forth in t his n otice. ums, if applicable. By trustee.com and are Bond, in the City of LEGAL NOTICE SCHUTES C o unty, trust deed reinstated TRUSTEE'S NOTICE Due to potential con- reason of said default incorporated by this Bend, County of DE Oregon, as b y payment to t he flicts with federal law, the beneficiary has reference. You may SCHUTES, State of OF SALE File No. 2007-62076 and sub- beneficiary of the enpersons having no 7023.111595 R e ferdeclared all sums ow also access sale sta Oregon, sell at public sequently assigned to tire amount then due ence is made to that record legal or equi- ing on the obligation tus at www.northwest auction to the highest Wells Fargo Bank, (other than such portable interest in the and bidder for cash the in N.A. by Assignment tion of the principal as c ertain t rust d e e d secured by the trust trustee.com terest i n t h e de made by Charles A. subject property will deed immediately due www. USA-Foreclorecorded as would not then be due sure.com. For further scribed real property 2014-07871, covering had no default ocSchroeder and only receive informa- and payable, said Honora E. Schroeder, tion concerning the sums being the follow information, p l ease which the grantor had t he f o llowing d e - curred) and by curing contact: Kathy Tag or had power to con scribed real property any o t her d e fault as grantor, to Pacific lender's estimated or ing, to wit: actual bid. Lender bid $164,438.58 with in gart Northwest vey at the time of the situated in said county complained of herein Northwest Title, An i nformation is a l s o Trustee Services, Inc. execution by grantor and state, to wit: Lot that is capable of beOregon Corporation, terest thereon at the a t the rate of 5.625 percent P.O. Box 997 Belle of the trust deed, to 9, Block 8, Fairway ing cured by tenderas trustee, in favor of available trustee's web s ite, vue, WA 98009-0997 gether with any inter Point Village II, Des- ing the performance Mortgage Electronic per annum beginning Registration Systems, www.northwest1 2/01/12; plus a d 586-1900 TRAMMEL, est which the grantor chutes County, Orrequired under the tr u s t Inc. as nominee for trustee.com. Notice is vances of $1,288.00 DAVIS C. and KATH or grantor's succes egon. P R O PERTY o bligation o r Pacific R e s idential further given that any that represent paid L EEN M . (TS¹ sors in i nterest ac A DDRESS: 17 9 1 7 deed, and in addition quired after the execu Foursome Lane Sun- to paying said sums Mortgage, its succes- person named in ORS foreclosure fees and 7023.111412) sors and assigns, as 86.778 has the right, costs and property in 1002.274284-File No. tion of the trust deed, river, OR 97707 Both or tendering the perat any time prior to to satisfy the forego the beneficiary and formance necessary b eneficiary, da t e d spections; t o gether LEGAL NOTICE obligations t he t r ustee h a v e to cure the default, by 11/09/05, r e c orded five days before the with title e x pense, TRUSTEE'S NOTICE ing date last set for the thereby secured and elected to sell the real paying all costs and 11/10/05, in the mortcosts, trustee's fees OF SALE File No. gage records of Des- s ale, to h av e t h is and attorneys fees in 7 236.25006 Re f e r t he costs an d e x property to satisfy the expenses actually inforeclosure proceed- curred herein by rea ence is made to that penses of sale, includ obligations secured by curred in enforcing the chutes County, Orrea s onable the trust deed and a obligation and trust egon, as 2005-77639 ing dismissed and the son of said default; c ertain t rust d e e d ing a charge by the trustee. notice of default has deed, together with re-recorded 1/31/2006 trust deed reinstated any further sums ad m ade by V irgil T . b y payment to t he i n I nstrument N o . and vanced by the benefi Treash and Norma F. Notice is further given been recorded pursutrustee's 2006-06998 and sub- beneficiary of the en- ciary for the protec Treash as tenants by that for reinstatement ant to O regon Rea ttorney's fees n o t tire amount then due or payoff quotes re sequently assigned to tion of t h e a b o ve the vlsed Statutes exceeding the en t irety, as Wells Fargo Bank, (other than such por- described real prop g rantor, t o Fir s t quested pursuant to 86.752(3); the default amounts provided by N.A. by Assignment tion of the principal as erty and its interest American Title Insur O RS 8 6 .786 a n d for which foreclosure said OR S 8 6 .778. recorded as would not then be due therein; and prepay ance Company of Or 86.789 must be timely is made is grantors' Requests from per2012-23134, covering had no default ocment penalties/premi egon, as trustee, in c ommunicated in a failure to pay when sons named in ORS t he f o llowing d e - curred) and by curing ums, if a p plicable. favor o f fo l lowing 86.778 for reinstateM o rtgage written request that due t h e no Electronic R e gistra c omplies with t h at sums: monthly payment quotes received scribed real property any o t he r d e f ault WHEREFORE, situated in said county complained of herein tice hereby is given tion Systems, Inc. as statute addressed to ments of $ 3,230.63 less than six d ays and state, to wit: Lot that is capable of be- that the undersigned n ominee for B o nd the trustee's "Urgent beginning 03/01/1 1, prior to the date set e leven in Bloc k ing cured by tender- trustee will on Febru corp Realty Services, Request Desk" either $3,233.98 beginning for the trustee's sale t hirty-two, o f Tal l ing the performance ary 25, 2015 at the Inc., its successors by personal delivery 4/1/12 and $3,127.37 will be honored only at Pines- fifth addition, required under t he hour of 10:00 o'clock, and assigns, as ben to the trustee's physi beginning 4/1/13; plus the discretion of the tr u s t A.M. in accord with eficiary, Deschutes C o unty, o bligation o r beneficiary or if r edated cal offices (call for ad prior accrued l a te Oregon PROPERTY deed, and in addition the standard of time 11/21/06, r e c orded dress) or b y f i r st charges of $1,081.68; quired by the terms of A DDRESS: 15 6 7 0 to paying said sums established by ORS the loan documents. 12/07/06, in the mort class, certified mail, p lus advances o f Woodgreen Court La or tendering the per- 187.110, at the follow gage records of DE r eturn r eceipt r e $3,534.04 that repre- In construing this noformance necessary quested, addressed to ing place: inside the sent paid foreclosure tice, the singular inPine, OR 97739 Both C o unty, the trustee's post of to cure the default, by main lobby of the De SCHUTES plural, the the beneficiary and Oregon, as fice box address set fees and costs and cludes the t he t r ustee h a v e paying all costs and s chutes Coun t y 2006-80078 and sub property inspections; word "grantor" inelected to sell the real expenses actually in- Courthouse, 1164 NW sequently assigned to forth in this notice. together with title excludes any successor to potential con pense, costs, trustee's i n interest t o t h e property to satisfy the curred in enforcing the Bond, in the City of Bank of New York Due flicts with federal law, fees and attorney's grantor as well as any obligations secured by obligation and trust Bend, County of DE M ellon, F/K/A T h e the trust deed and a deed, together with SCHUTES, State of fees incurred herein other person owing an Bank of New York, as persons having no and Oregon, sell at public trustee, on behalf of record legal or equi by reason of said de- obligation, the perfornotice of default has trustee's a ttorney's fees n o t table interest in the been recorded pursuauction to the highest fault; any further sums mance of which is seholders of the Al the bidder for cash the in the property will advanced by the ben- cured by said trust ant to Oregon Re- exceeding ternative Loan Trust subject amounts provided by only receive informa eficiary for the protec- deed, and the words vlsed Statutes terest i n t h e de 2006-OA21, Mor t 86.752(3); the default said OR S 8 6 .778. scribed real property gage Pass Through tion concerning the tion of the above de- "trustee" and "benefifor which foreclosure Requests from per- which the grantor had Certificates S e r ies lender's estimated or scribed real property ciary" include their reis made is grantors' sons named in ORS or had power to con 2 006-OA21 by A s actual bid. Lender bid and i ts inte r est spective successors failure to pay when 86.778 for reinstate- vey at the time of the signment recorded as i nformation is a l s o therein; and prepay- in interest, if any. The ment quotes received available a t the due t h e fo l lowing execution by grantor 2014-027571, cover ment penalties/premi- trustee's rules of aucweb s ite, ums, if applicable. By tion may be accessed sums: monthly pay- less than six d ays of the trust deed, to ing the following de trustee's www.northwestprior to the date set ww w .northwestments of $ 1,137.86 gether with any inter scribed real property reason of said default at beginning 0 1 /01/12 for the trustee's sale est which the grantor situated in said county trustee.com. Notice is the beneficiary has trustee.com and are and $1,123.57 begin- will be honored only at or grantor's succes and state, to wit: Lot further given that any d eclared al l s u m s incorporated by this ning 4/1/12; plus prior the discretion of the sors in i nterest ao 26 o f Fai r haven, person named in ORS owing on the obliga- reference. You may accrued late charges beneficiary or if r e- quired after the execu P hase V, C it y o f 86.778 has the right, tion secured by the also access sale staww w .northof $0.00; plus ad- quired by the terms of tion of the trust deed, Redmond, Deschutes at any time prior to trust deed immedi- tus a t days before the ately due and pay- westtrustee.com and vances of $1,283.00 the loan documents. to satisfy the forego County, Ore g o n. five In construing this nodate last set for the that represent paid ing oblig a tions PROPERTY able, said sums being www.USA-ForecloAD foreclosure fees and tice, the singular in- thereby secured and DRESS: 2155 s ale, to h av e t h is the following, to wit: sure.com. For further cludes the plural, the foreclosure proceed information, p l ease costs and property int he costs and e x NORTHWEST $383,246.50 with inCE spections; t o gether word "grantor" inpenses of sale, includ DAR A VE RED ing dismissed and the terest thereon at the contact: Kathy Tagwith t itle e x pense, cludes any successor ing a rea sonable MOND, OR 9 7 7 56 trust deed reinstated rate of 7.25 percent gart North w est costs, trustee's fees i n interest t o t h e charge by the trustee. Both the beneficiary by payment to t he per annum beginning Trustee Services, Inc. and attorney's fees grantor as well as any Notice is further given and the trustee have beneficiary of the en 02/01/1 1; plus pnor P.O. Box 997 Bellei ncurred herein b y other person owing an that for reinstatement elected to sell the real tire amount then due accrued late charges vue, WA 98009-0997 than such por of $1,081.68; plus ad- 4 25-586-1900 W I L reason of said default; obligation, the perfor- or payoff quotes re property to satisfy the (other tion of the principal as vances of $3,534.04 TON, LANE H. and any further sums ad- mance of which is se- quested pursuant to obligations secured by vanced by the benefi- cured by said trust O RS 8 6 .786 a n d the trust deed and a would not then be due that represent paid KATHLEEN L. (TS¹ ciary for the protec- deed, and the words 86.789 must be timely notice of default has had no d efault oc foreclosure fees and 7023.93484) curred) and by curing costs and property in- 1002.274390-File No. tion of t h e a b ove "trustee" and "benefi- c ommunicated in a been recorded pursu o ther d e fault spections; t o gether described real prop- ciary" include their re- written request that ant to O regon Re any of herein with title e x pense, erty and its interest spective successors complies with t h at vised LEGAL NOTICE Statutes complained in interest, if any. The that is capable of be costs, trustee's fees TRUSTEE'S NOTICE therein; and prepaystatute addressed to 86.752(3); the default ing cured trustee's rules of aucby tender ment penalties/premithe trustee's "Urgent for which foreclosure and attorneys fees in- OF SALE File No. ums, if applicable. By tion may be accessed Request Desk" either is made is grantors' ing the performance curred herein by rea- 7023.06105 R e f e rat ww w .northwestrequired under the ob reason of said default by personal delivery to pay when ligation or trust deed, son of said default; ence is made to that trustee.com and are to the trustee's physi failure the beneficiary has any further sums ad- c ertain t rust d e e d due t h e fo l lowing d eclared al l s u m s incorporated by this cal offices (call for ad sums: monthly pay and in addition to pay vanced by the benefi- m ade by T ro y E . owing on the obliga- reference. You may d ress) or b y fi r st ments of $ 1,262.22 ing said sums or ten ciary for the protec- Wright and Hayley M. pe r for tion of t h e a b ove Wright, as grantor, to tion secured by the also access sale sta- class, certified mail, beginning 05/01/10, dering th e ww w .north- return r e ceipt re $1,262.22 beginning mance necessary to described real prop- First American Title trust deed i mmedi- tus a t westtrustee.com and cure the default, by erty and its interest Insurance Company, ately due and payquested, addressed to 7/1/10, $1,355.73 be paying all costs and therein; and prepay- as trustee, in favor of able, said sums being www.USA-Foreclothe trustee's post of inning 1/1/ 1 1, sure.com. For further fice box address set the following, to wit: 1,355.74 beginning expenses actually in ment penalties/premi- Mortgage Electronic information, p lease forth in t his n otice. 5/1/11 $138,833.25 with ina p plicable. Registration Systems, and $1,337.27 curred in enforcing the ums, if terest thereon at the contact: Kathy TagDue to potential con beginning 1/1/12; plus obligation and t rust W HEREFORE, n o Inc., as nominee for Nort h west flicts with federal law, late charges of $63.1 1 deed, together with tice hereby is given Hyperion rate of 6 percent per gart Cap i t al and that the undersigned Group, LLC, its sucannum be g inning Trustee Services, Inc. persons having no each month b egin trustee's P.O. Box 997 Belleattorney's fees not 12/01/11; plus prior record legal or equi ning 05/16/10; plus trustee will on March cessors and assigns, the 2, 2015 at the hour of as beneficiary, dated accrued late charges vue, WA 98009-0997 table interest in the prior accrued l ate exceeding 586-1900 Schroeder, amounts provided by of $0.00; plus a dsubject property will of $ 34.94; said OR S 8 6 . 778. 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in 06/12/06, r e c orded (TS¹ only receive informa charges vances of $1,283.00 Charles accord with the stan- 06/19/06, in the mortp lus advances o f 7023.111595) that represent paid tion concerning the dard of time estab- gage records of Des$4,582.22 that repre Requests from per foreclosure fees and 1002.274141-File No. lender's estimated or sent property preser sons named in ORS lished by ORS chutes County, Or86.778 for reinstate 187.110, at the fol- egon, as 2006-41992 costs and property inactual bid. Lender bid v ation, property i n LEGAL NOTICE i nformation is a l s o spections, spections; t ogether paid ment quotes received lowing place: inside and subsequently aswith t itle e x pense, TRUSTEE'S NOTICE available a t the foreclosure fees and less than six days the main lobby of the signed to HSBC Bank costs, trustee's fees OF SALE File No. trustee's web s ite, costs and b r okers prior to the date set Deschutes C o u nty USA, National Assothe trustee's sale Courthouse, 1164 NW ciation as Trustee for and attorneys fees in- 7023.111412 R e f er www.northwestprice opinion/ap for will be honored only at trustee.com. Notice is curred herein by rea- ence is made to that Bond, in the City of Wells Fargo Asset praisal; together with son of said default; c ertain t rust d e e d further given that any title expense, costs, the discretion of the Bend, County of DE- Securities C orporaany further sums ad- made by Davis C. Mortgage person named in ORS t rustee's fees a n d b eneficiary or i f r e SCHUTES, State of tion, vanced by the benefi- Trammel and K a th 86.778 has the right, a ttorney's fees i n quired by the terms of Oregon, sell at public Pass-Through Certifiloan documents. auction to the highest cates ciary for the protec- leen M. Trammel, as at any time prior to Series curred herein by rea the construing this no bidder for cash the 2 006-AR16 by A s tion of t h e a b ove t enants by t h e e n five days before the son of said default; In tice, the singular in described real prop- tirety, as grantor, to date last set for the i nterest in t h e d e - signment recorded as any further sums ad erty and its interest Western Title and Es s ale, to h av e t h is vanced by the benefi cludes the plural, the scribed real property 2014-08934, covering therein; and prepay- crow, as trustee, in foreclosure proceed ciary for the protec word " grantor" i n which the grantor had t he f o llowing d e ment penalties/premi- favor of Bank of the ing dismissed and the tion of t h e a b o ve cludes any successor or had power to con- scribed real property ums, if a p plicable. Cascades Mrtg. Cen trust deed reinstated described real prop i n i nterest t o th e vey at the time of the situated in said county W HEREFORE, n o - ter, as b e neficiary, by payment to t he erty and its interest grantor as well as any execution by grantor and state, to wit: Real tice hereby is given dated 10/1 2/05, re beneficiary of the en therein; and prepay other person owing an of the trust deed, to- property in the County that the undersigned corded 10/1 9/05, in tire amount then due ment penalties/premi obligation, the perfor gether with any inter- of Deschutes, State of trustee will on Febru- the mortgage records (other than such por ums, if applicable. By mance of which is se est which the grantor Oregon, described as ary 23, 2015 at the of DESC H UTES tion of the principal as reason of said default cured by said trust or grantor's succes- follows: Lot 3 in Block hour of 10:00 o'clock, County, Oregon, as would not then be due the beneficiary has deed, and the words sors in interest ac- 4 of AERO ACRES, A.M. in accord with 2005-71364 and sub had no d efault oc declared all sums ow "trustee" and "benefi quired after the exDeschutes C o unty, the standard of time sequently assigned to curred) and by curing ing on the obligation ciary" include their re ecution of the trust Oregon. EXCEPTING established by ORS Wells Fargo Bank, any o t he r d e f ault secured by the trust spective successors deed, to satisfy the THEREFROM the 187.110, at the folN.A. by Assignment complained of herein deed immediately due in interest, if any. The foregoing obligations following d e scribed trustee's rules of auc lowing place: inside recorded as that is capable of be and payable, s aid thereby secured and tract: Beginning at the the main lobby of the 2005-71957, covering ing cured by tender sums being the follow tion may be accessed t he costs and e x - Northeasterly corner at ww w .northwest Deschutes C o u nty t he f o l lowing d e ing the performance ing, of said Lot 3; thence to wit: trustee.com and are penses of sale, inCourthouse, 1164 NW scribed real property required under the ob $284,891.69 with in cluding a reasonable along the Easterly line incorporated by this charge by the trustee. of said Lot 3, South Bond, in the City of situated in said county ligation or trust deed, terest thereon at the Notice is further given 24 degrees 13' 18" Bend, County of Des- and state, to wit: Lot and in addition to pay rate of 3.5 percent per reference. You may access sale sta that for reinstatement W est, 4 1 .0 0 f e e t ; chutes, State of Or- 3, Block 8, 6th Addi ing said sums or ten annum be g i nning also p e r for 04/01/1 0; plus late tus at www.northwest or payoff quotes re- thence North 69 deegon, sell at public tion to Woodland Park dering th e and quested pursuant to grees 55' 30" West, auction to the highest Homesites, Des mance necessary to charges of $ 6 3.11 trustee.com bidder for cash the c hutes County, Or cure the default, by O RS 8 6 .786 a n d 175.89 feet to a point each month b egin www.USA-Foreclosure.com. For further i nterest in t h e d e - egon. P R O PERTY paying all costs and ning 05/1 6/1 0 until 86.789 must be timely on the Westerly line of information, p l ease A DDRESS: 5 2 2 5 0 scribed real property expenses actually in paid; plus prior ac communicated in a said Lot 3 ; t hence which the grantor had P ARKWAY D R I V E curred in enforcing the crued late charges of contact: Kathy Tag written request that along the W esterly gart Northwest or had power to con- LAPINE, OR obligation and trust c omplies with t h a t l ine of said Lot 3 , $34.94; p l u s ad vey at the time of the 97739-9760 Both the deed, together with vances of $4,582.22 Trustee Services, Inc. statute addressed to North 14 degrees 35' execution by grantor beneficiary and t he trustee's and that represent prop P.O. Box 997 Belle the trustee's "Urgent 00" East 20.00 feet; of the trust deed, to- trustee have elected a ttorney's fees n o t erty pre s ervation, vue, WA 98009-0997 Request Desk" either thence North 79 dethe property inspections, 586-1900 T R EASH, by personal delivery grees 49' 33" East, gether with any inter- to sell the real prop exceeding T and to the trustee's physi- 50.06 feet; t h ence est which the grantor erty to satisfy the obli amounts provided by paid foreclosure fees VIRGIL (TS¹ cal offices (call for ad- South 66 degrees 04' or grantor's succes- gations secured by said OR S 8 6 .778. and costs and bro NORMA F sors in interest ac- the trust deed and a Requests from per d ress) or b y fi r st 44" East, 137.47 feet kers price opinion/ap 7236.25006) class, certified mail, to the point of beginquired after the ex- notice of default has sons named in ORS praisal; together with 1002.274645-File No. ecution of the trust been recorded pursu 86.778 for reinstate title expense, costs, r eturn receipt r e - ning. A L S O EXment quotes received trustee's fees and at deed, to satisfy the ant to Oregon Re quested, addressed to CEPTING T H E REThe Bulletin foregoing obligations vlsed Statutes less than six d ays torneys fees incurred the trustee's post ofFROM the following To Subscribe call thereby secured and 86.752(3); the default prior to the date set fice box address set described tract: Beherein by reason of 541-385-5800 or go to t he costs an d e x - for which foreclosure for the trustee's sale said default; any fur forth in this notice. ginning at the Northwww.bendbulletin.com Due to potential con- easterly corner of said penses of sale, in- is made is grantors' will be honored only at

possession of a controlled substance, delivery of a controlled substance, or manufacture of a controlled substance.

Lot 3; thence along the Easterly line of said Lot 3, south 24 degrees 13' 18" West, 41.00 feet to the true point of b e ginning; thence con t inuing along the Easterly line of said Lot 3, South 24 degrees 01' 49" West (record South 24 degrees 13' 18" West), 12.03 f e et; thence North 68 degrees 16'40" West (record North 69 degrees 55' 30" West, this line is Southerly 12.00 feet from and runs parallel to the Northerly line of this tract), 173.57 feet to a point on the Westerly l ine of said Lot 3 ; t hence a long t h e Westerly line of said Lot 3, North 14 derees 15' 54" East record North 14 degrees 35' 00" East), 12.06 feet; t h ence South 68 degrees 16' 40" East, 175.62 feet (record South 69 degrees 55' 30" West, 1 75.89 feet) to t h e true point of beginning (the Northerly line of this tract is c ommon with t h e Southerly line of the tract excepted immediately above). ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM the following d e scribed tract: Beginning at the Southeasterly corner of said Lot 3; thence along the Easterly line of said Lot 3, North 24 degrees 13' 18" East, 65.00 feet; t h ence North 6 4 d e g rees 31'14" West 1 10.32 feet to a point on the Easterly right of wa