Serving Central Oregon since1903 $1.5Q
SUNDAY December8, 2013
usiness in ex: ousin onre oun '160
IN COUPONS INSIDE
BUSINESS • E1
bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Travel gifts —12ideas, from a luggage tracker to an extra-secure wallet.C1
mer en 'o ess en i a ris • Congress is debating unemployment aid alongwith the budget
Opponents of extending the benefit say it perpetuates an
By Joseph Ditzler
journment Friday. The Emergency Unemployment Compensation program paidbenefits to nearly 2,000 people in Central Oregon in
entitlement that actually in-
November alone: more than
work as the economy continues its climb out of the Great
Extendingthe program, whichpaidOregonians $23
ln Spnrto —Achily cyclo-
The Bulletin
cross; plus local winners at the National Finals Rodeo.O1
The end of federally funded million in November alone, emergencyunemployment became abargaining chip last benefits could affect 76,100 Or- week during negotiations in egonians, according to a report Washington, D.C., over the fedlast weekbythe White House eralbudget. Lawmakers are Council of Economic Advisers attempting to reach a budget
Joy surveys —Experts say the federal government should track our happiness.A3
and U.S. Department of Labor.
dealbefore the scheduled ad-
need a little more time to find Recession. SeeJobless /A5
i s a e su ens
ein
Newtown anniversary-
$1.2 million. That money goes away Dec. 28 unless Congress extends the program.
creases unemployment while also increasingthe U.S. debt. Proponents say the jobless
ainmorein e en ence
The gun ownership debate is as divisive as ever.A7
Plus: Response —At mass casualties, paramedics arenow more likely to charge in.As Butter —Its popularity has spread — well past bread.E1
• Thousands in Central Oregon could be affected; those inCrook County could behit hardest, Full mepinside, A5
IN D.C.
High court to consider software patents By Timothy B. Lee The Washington Post
The Supreme Court said
Aging —Google's search for the fountain of youth.F1
last week that it will rule on whether software can
And a Wed exclusive-
be patented, a topic it last considered in 1981. The case, which is likely to be heard next year, could have big implications for
Mobile bank startups with low or no feesareattracting younger consumers. beudbulletiu.cum/extras
major softwarefirms,
some of which own tens of thousands of software patents.
The rules for patenting software have been in flux
EDITOR'SCHOICE
for morethan three de-
cades.In a trio ofSupreme Court decisions between
Momis on Wall Street but Dad stays home
1972 and 1981, the court
held that mathematical algorithms were not eligible for patent protection.
Computer software is little more than mathematical
algorithms encoded in machine-readableform, so many in the industry assumed that software wasn't eligible for patent protection at alL But that changed in the
By Jodi Kuntor and Jessica Silver-Greenberg
New York Times News Service
NEW YORK — Marielle Jan de Beur often catches the 6:27 a.m. train to
Photos by RobKerrl The Bulletin
Jayden Tranby, 4, works on fine motor skills with his feet and occupational therapist Jill Cocores Wednesday at Westside Village Magnet School in Bend. Tranby sits in a chair modified by Allen Tenney, 65, not pictured, who is retiring from his position with the High Desert Education Service District.
waiting on the Westchester
By Tyler Leeds
platform with a swarm of dark-suited men, and then
The Bulletin
walks 10 blocks to a Park
eat with his feet and even
Jayden Tranby can now
Avenue off icefronted by
hold a fork between his toes. But the 4-year-old,
dreyHepburncavortedin "Breakfast at Tiffany's," playing a woman scheming
who was adopted from China and has no arms, used to
own."
need a lot of help.
help build independence into Jayden's life. Tenney, an adaptive equipment specialist, has added small modifications to Jayden's
she enters another zone,
where the gender dynamic that has long underpinned the financial industry is
quietly being challenged. Jan de Beur and some of her colleagues rely on support that growing numbers of women on Wall Street say is enabling them to compete with new intensity: a stay-at-home husband.
diction over patent issues,
"When he first got here,
he didn't know how to eat
anything. It was very, very hard," said April Tranby, Jayden's mother and a physical therapist. To help Jayden eat, Tranby had the help of a device
the past 15 years, software
patenting has accelerated, and with it has come a
said. "He likes to be able to run around and be on his
wave of patent litigation.
The case the Supreme Court will consider fo-
It's Allen Tenney's job to
cuses on four financial
software patents aimed at limiting risk when traders exchange complex derivatives. The trial court judge ruled that this "invention" isn't patentable, but the
pre-K classroom atWest-
side Village Magnet SchooL At a table, Jayden has a
that could hold up sandwich
special chair that allows him to reach his feet up to
slices and pieces of fruit using clips that rose from a
table where he can draw.
plastic base. To eat, Jayden
decisions that made it easier to patent software. Over
would just lean forward out of his chair to take a bite. "Independence is really important to him," Tranby
the fountain where Au-
lets her off at Wells Fargo,
Circuit, which has jurishanded down a series of
Grand Central Terminal,
to marry a wealthy man. But when the elevator
1990s. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal
a slanted clipboard on the SeeIndependence/A4
federal appeals court that High Desert Education Service District employees Allen Tenney, left, and Bryan Malone work on an installation at Juniper Elementary School in Bend. The pair were trying to safely design and provide a support bar for an autistic student. With no how-
to manuals, theydesignequipment onacase-by-case basis.
took up the case deadlocked on that question, 5to5. The outcome has impli-
cations for a whole host of companies. SeePatents/A5
In an industry still dom-
inated by men with only a smattering of women in its
highest ranks, these bankers make up a small but rapidly expanding group, benefiting from what they call a direct linkbetween their ability to achieve and
their husbands' willingness to handle domestic duties. The number of women in finance with
stay-at-home spouses has climbed nearly tenfold since 1980, according to an analysis of census data, and some of the most suc-
cessful women in the field are among them. SeeWorking/A5
Study attempts to link gut microbes to autism ScienceNOW
By Emily Underwood
constipation or diarrhea. These observations have led
Many physicians and parents report that their autistic children have unusu-
that an ailing gut contributes tothedisorder in some cases,
symptoms in mice and suggests that this treatment could
making it difficult to establish
the evidence seems to point
ally severe gastrointestinal
but scientific data has been
lacking. Now, a provocative
just how commonly the two conditions go together, says
toward a connection.
problems, such as chronic
work for humans, too. The reported incidence of
some researchersto speculate
TODAY'S WEATHER Partly cloudy High15, Low-1 Page B6
study claims that a probiotic
gut maladies in people with
treatment for gastrointestinal issues can reduce autism-like
autism varies wildly between
published studies — from zero at the California Institute of to morethan 80percentTechnology. Overall, however,
The Bulletin
INDEX Business Calendar Classified
principal investigator Sarkis Mazmanian, a microbiologist
E1-6 Community Life Cf -8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts G1-6 Local/State B f -6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies
C6 D1-6 C8
AnIndependent Newspaper
Vol. 111, No. 342,
4e pages, 7 sections
SeeAutism /A4
Q Ilf/e userecyclednewsprint
:: IIIIIIIIIII I o
8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0
7
A2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013
The Bulletin How to reachUs STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?
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American veteran seize
GENERAL INFORMATION
By Norimitsu Onishi and Gerry Mullany New York Times News Service
ONLINE
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bulletin©bendbulletin.com N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS
played flashes of wit in his
and connect them with their old comrades in the South.
short answers. Asked what he would do
North Korea, which considers
once he got home, he said, "I ing more than a month of think I'll be taking my shoes off." captivity in North Korea, an 85-year-old American veteran Asked to d escribe the SAN FRANCISCO — End-
returned to the United States on Saturday, soon after the
food in North Korea, he said,
tions during the Korean War.
not."
MOurning M8IIdel8 —The rainbow nation that Nelson Mandela fought so hard to make a reality turned out in droves at his home in Johannesburg onSaturday to paytribute. According to a schedule released Friday by President JacobZuma,the days leading up to Mandela's state funeral will be punctuated by reflection and prayer Sunday; a national memorial in a soccer stadium Tuesday;anda three-day period for Mandela's body to lie in state in Pretoria. "It's sad, but I feel a lot of love," said JennyHoggarth, who wasamong the mourners outside Mandela's home. "Weknew it had to come, evenif we didn't want it to."
itself under threat from out-
side forces, maintains rigid control over its citizens, who are generally allowed to know little of the world beyond their border.
"Healthy." North let him go, citing his Asked whether he would reNewman w a s r e m o ved "sincere repentance" for his ac- turn there, he said, "Probably from his flight out of the coun-
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H8gel iiI Afgh8IIiSt8il —U.S. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel arrived in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Saturday, where heconferred with top security officials but chose not to seePresident Hamid Karzai, whose decision to delay signing a security agreement with the United States has left the future of the U.S.military mission in doubt. Hagel met with the Afghandefense minister, Bismillah Mohammadi Khan, and the deputy interior minister, MohammadAyub Salangi. Hagel said the defense minister hadexpressed enthusiastic support for the bilateral security agreement andpredicted that it "would be signed, and would be signed in avery timely manner."
N. Korea comes ome
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ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........541-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black .................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-383-0337
try Oct. 26, a day after North
The sudden release ended a Newman did not a nswer K oreans i n t erviewed h i m dramatic odyssey in which the any questions about the time about his wartime activities, veteran, Merrill Newman of he was held in t h e N o rth, according to his family. A Palo Alto, Calif., found himself where he had gone to revisit friend who was with him on whisked off a plane by North his Korean War past. the tour was allowed to return Korean security on the last North Korea's decision to home. day of a guided tour to the re- release him came after NewWhen N e wman a r r i ved clusive police state in October. man had read a stilted apology in Beijing on Saturday, he After his release, Newman a week earlier in which he ex- praised North Korean officials first flew to Beijing, then to pressedregretfor his actions "for the tolerance the governSan Francisco, where he was during the war and during ment has given me to be on my greeted Saturday morning by his visit to the country. While way," according to The Associhis wife and son. serving in Korea, Newman ated Press. "It's been a great homecom- helped train anti-Communist U.S. Embassy o fficials ing," Newman said, smiling. guerrillas, working with a met Newman when he land" I'm tired, but I'm w ith my unit that was particularly de- ed in Beijing on a flight from family. Thank you all for the spised by Pyongyang for its Pyongyang, the North Koresupport we got." daring raids on North Korean an capital, and they bought As his son, Jeff, and secu- territory. him a ticket to San Francisco. rity officials led him away, he On his visit, at least accord- An embassy medical officer fielded questions from a cou- ing to the apology and an also brought a supply of Newple of dozen reporters. email released by the North man's medications to him and Despite his captivity and Korea, he planned to try to confirmed that he was well the long flight, Newman dis- meet any surviving guerrillas enough to fly home.
Ii'8h hIICI88I' IIISpSCiiOIIS —Atomic experts representing the U.N. nuclear watchdog landed inTehran, Iran, onSaturday to inspect a plant recently opened to them,after access wasdenied for years. The team from the International Atomic EnergyAgency is to inspect the Arak heavy-water production plant Sunday,after a November agreement between Iran andtheagency that allowed for expanded monitoring. The plant produces heavywater for a plutonium reactor that has not yet beenfinished. Iran has said the Arak plant is for energy production; if it becameoperational, however, it would produce plutonium that could be used in anuclear weapon. TyPhOOn reCOvery — The government is back at work, and markets are laden with fruits, pork, fish and bread. Shredded trees are sprouting new leaves. Above all, the sounds of a city getting back on its feet fill the air: the roar of trucks hauling debris, the scrape of shovel along pavement, the ping of hammer on nails. One month since Typhoon Haiyan, signs of progress in this shattered Philippine city are mixed with reminders of the scale of the disaster and the challenges ahead: Bodies are still being uncovered from beneath the debris. Tens of thousands are living amid the ruins of their former lives, underneath shelters made from scavenged materials and handouts. Ukraine demOnStratiOnS — Like many of the thousands of demonstrators occupying IndependenceSquare in Kiev, Ukraine, Mykola Nomonko hassaid hewill not leave until President Viktor Yanukovych is ousted. Leaders of the protest movement, sparked bythe president's decision to scrap political and tradeaccords with Europe, havedroppedtheirdemandsforYanukovych' sremoval,acknowledging that there is virtually no legal way to oust him. But demonstrators on the streets insist that they will not relent without change, andthey were planning their biggest eventyet today: a rally they hope will put 1 million people on thestreets. "Wewait for the political death of Viktor Yanukovych," Nomonko said.
COMMEMORATING THE PEARL HARBORATTACK
DEPARTMENT HEADS Advertising JayBrandt.....541-383-0370 Circulation/Operations ....541-385-5805 Finance HollyWest..........541-383-0321
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Cud8'S entrePreneurS — It's not dog-eat-dog. Not justyet. But as more andmore islanders go into business for themselves under President Raul Castro's economic reforms, the ethos of capitalism is increasingly seeping into Cubandaily life, often in stark conflict with fundamental tenets of the CubanRevolution. The free market is still limited in Cuba, but already it is altering lives and reshaping attitudes in palpable ways. Some fear — and others hope —that values anathema to ahalf-century of Communist rule are taking root more with each passingday."Therehavebeenchanges,andasthecountry grows there will be more," said Luis Antonio Veliz, proprietor of the stylish, independent cabaret-nightclub Fashion BarHabana. "It's a very positive thing, but someCubansare having difficulty understanding that now not everything depends onthe state."
h
REDMOND BUREAU
— From wire reports
Street address.......226 N.W. Sixth St. Redmond, OR 97756 Mailing address....P.O.Box788 Redmond, OR 97756 Phone................................541-504-2336 Fax ....................................541-548-3203
Weekly Arts &
Enfertainment I nside Marco Garcia/The Associated Press
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Oregon Lottery results As listed atwww.oregonlotterr.org and individual lottery websites
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The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:
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Pearl Harbor survivors watch a vintageWorld War II airplane fly over the harbor Saturday at aceremony commemorating the 72ndanniversary of the attack. About 50 survivors of the Japaneseattack on Pearl Harbor pausedSaturday at the site to honor those killed and rememberthe moment that plunged the U.S. into World War II. A crowd of about 2,500 joined the survivors at Pearl Harbor to honor those killed and thosewhofired
Deep-freeze hits large swath of LI.S. The Associated Press MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A late
fall cold snap that has gripped much of the country is being blamed for a handful of deaths and has forced people to deal with frigid temperatures, power outages by the thousands
M AG A E I NE
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back, rescued the burnedandwent on to serve during the war. Of the tens of thousands of servicemenwho survived, about 2,000 to 2,500 are still living. Delton Walling, who wasassigned to the USS Pennsylvania at the time of theattack, said they're "in the twilight years." "I come back to bewith my comrades — meetthe ones who arestill alive, and we're going fast," he said.
TheBulletin
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WARNER
and treacherous roads.
W eather forecasters say the powerfulweather system has Virginia and the Mid-Atlantic
in its icy sights next. Temperatures in Montana and South Dakota were more
than 20 degrees below zero during the day Saturday while much of the Midwest was in
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the teens and single digits. Wind chill readings could
Icy conditions were expected to last through the weekend
C H A R M IN G H O M E
from Texas to Ohio to Tenice storm likely to take shape
Sunday, resulting in power outages and hazards on the roads.
In California, four people died of hypothermia in the
floor plan. $e95,000 CALL )AYNEE BECK AT 541-4e0-09ee. MLS:201307II7
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drop as low as 50 below zero in northwestern Minnesota, weather officials said.
nessee, and Virginia officials warned residents of a major
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San Francisco Bay area and •
about a half-dozen traffic-related deaths were blamed on the weather in several states.
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OPPOIIIIMIY
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SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Sunday, Dec. 8, the342nd day of 2013. Thereare 23days left in the year.
PROPOSED
HAPPENINGS
Another animal that usestools:
MeXiCan Oil — A Mexican Senate committee will discuss allowing private companies to enter the country's oil and gas industry. A6
Crocodileslure preywith sticks By Amina Khan
HISTORY Highlight:In1941, the United States entered World War II as Congress declared waragainst Japan, a dayafter the attack on Pearl Harbor. In1776, during the Revolutionary War,Gen.George Washington's retreating army crossed the DelawareRiver from New Jersey into Pennsylvania. In1886,the American Federation of Labor wasfounded in Columbus, Ohio. In1914, "Watch Your Step," the first musical revue to feature a score composedentirely by Irving Berlin, opened in New York. In1949, the ChineseNationalist government moved from the Chinesemainland to Taiwan as theCommunists pressed their attacks. In1961,a fire at Hartford Hospital in Connecticut resulted in 16 deaths. In1962, the first session of the Second Vatican Council was formally adjourned. In1972,a United Airlines Boeing 737 crashed while attempting to land at Chicago-Midway Airport, killing 43 of the 61 people on board, aswell as two people on theground. In1980, rock star John Lennon was shot to death outside his New YorkCity apartment building by anapparently deranged fan. In1982,amandemandingan end to nuclear weaponsheld the Washington Monument hostage, threatening to blow it up with explosives heclaimed were inside avan. (After a10hour standoff, Norman Mayer was shot dead bypolice; it turned out there were noexplosives.) In1987, President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev signed atreaty at the White Housecalling for destruction of intermediate-range nuclear missiles. In1992,Americans got to see live television coverage of U.S. troops landing on the beaches of Somalia asOperation Restore Hope began(because of the time difference, it was early Dec. 9 in Somalia). Ten years ago:President George W.Bushsigned a$400 billion Medicare overhaul bill that included a prescription drug plan for seniors. Congress approved legislation to stem the flood of unwanted junkemailknownas"spam." A Greek anti-terrorism court convicted15 members of the November17 cell for their roles in a nearly 30-year killing campaign. Five years ago:In astartling about-face, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed told the Guantanamo war crimes tribunal hewould confess to masterminding the Sept. 11 attacks; four other men also abandonedtheir defenses. (Mohammed is still awaiting trial.) One yearago:Venezuelan President HugoChavezannounced that his cancerhadreturnedand that he would undergoanother surgery in Cuba.Pakistan's president visited aBritish hospital where a15-year-old schoolgirl, MalalaYousafzai, wasbeing treated after beingshot in the headbyaTalibangunman inOctober. Texas A8M quarterback Johnny Manziel became the first freshman towinthe Heisman Trophy.
BIRTHDAYS Actor-director Maximilian Schell is 83. Actor John Rubinstein is 67. Rocksinger-musician GreggAllman is 66. Reggae singer Toots Hibbert is 65. Actress Kim Basinger is 60. World Bank President Jim Yong Kim is 54. Actress Teri Hatcher is 49. Singer Sinead O'Connor is 47.Actor Dominic Monaghan is 37. — From wire reports
DISCOVERY
balanced on their snouts," ac- their nests. cordingtothepaper. Birds will get into nasty As if crocodiles and alliThen, as an egret came f ights over these valuable gators weren't t errifying close and leaned over to grab building materials and even enough, scientists have dis- a stick, the crocodile sudden- steal twigs from one another. covered that these ancient, ly lunged. The bird barely es- If a camouflaged crocodile sharp-toothed beasts are in- caped with its life. or alligator had a stick on its credibly cunning. So clever The study's tw o o t h e r sn o ut, chances are a foolish that they use lures to trap and co-authors noticed bird would make a gobble unsuspecting birds. similar be h avgo for it. The discovery in two croc- ror over 13 years So the crocodilodilian species — mugger workrng at t u ptj ) B cgSaS i ans w e re no jus crocodiles and American gustine Alligator clever enough to alligators — is the first report Farm Zoological use lures — they of tool use in reptiles, accord- Park in Florida. IU1B S ISVei'g w er e a l so a ware ing to a study in the jourWere the sticks rgi.B gmpng e nough of b i r d nal Ethology Ecology and purely there by behavior to know Evolution. coincidence'? Was exactly when their Some birds, like egrets, ac- it just part of the be i ng k nOWn bai t wou l d be tually choose to nest around camouflage? Or ( p d gtB pn/y u sef u l . "Use of objects crocodile and alligator hang- could these repP~ outs because they offer some tiles actually be as hunting lures is protection from tree-climb- using these sticks CBpUCII ln very rare among ing predatorslike raccoons, as lures? a nimals, b e i n g m pnkBys -' snakes and monkeys. There's After studying known to date only a blood price, however. the habits of these in captive capuchin Chicks and sometimes adult reptiles at f our SP B CIBS BnCi m on k eys, a f e w birdswillbecome snacks for sites in Louisiana pnB insBCg " bir d s Pecies and the crocodilians if they ven- for a year, the scione insect," the auLos Angeles Times
A National Academy of Sciences panel recommends that federal statistics and surveys, which normally deal with income, spending, health and housing, should include additional questions pn happiness.
ture too close.
Michael Dwyer I The Associated Press file photo
A smiley-face balloon floats over Revere Beach in Massachusetts. The NationalAcademy of Sciences has advised the U.S. government that, by gauging happiness, there'd be mora to consider than
economic issues when deciding matters that affect daily lives. By Seth Borenstein
lems helped officials decided
The Associated Press
whether to create commuter
entists confirmed
— Study authors thors wrote.
It's indeed a rare While on a research trip that alligators and to Madras Crocodile Bank in crocodiles do inskill indicative of Tamil Nadu, India, lead au- deed use twigs to lure unsus- complex behavior. And bethor Vladimir Dinets of the pecting birds to their doom. c a use crocodilians as a group University of Tennessee noHere was the really have beenaround since the ticed that mugger crocodiles strange part: The reptiles t ime of the dinosaurs, the seemed to be balancing twigs were covering their snouts s c i entists think it could also on their snouts. with sticks only d u ring s hed light on their long-ex"The crocodiles remained spring nesting season, when tinct r e latives. Predatory perfectly still for hours, and demand for twigs was high d inosaurs might have been if they did move to change and birds would grab every much smarter — and thus, position, they did it in such a little woody scrap they could perhaps even scarier — than way that the sticks remained get their beaks on to build w e currentlybelieve.
Where Buyers And Sellers Meet G™assrfreds
W ASHINGTON — H a p - toll lanes on highways. py or sad'? Content or bored? In terms o f c o l lecting And how many times did you happiness data, the U nited
smile yesterday? A panel of experts thinks U n cle Sam
States government "is a bit of a laggard" behind other
should be more in touch with industrial nations, said John our feelings. Helliwell, an economist who By gauging h appiness, co-directs an i n stitute that there'dbe more to consider studies well-being at the Unithan cold hard cash when versity of British Columbia in deciding matters that affect
daily lives, according to a re-
Vancouver. In one of the few surveys
where the government does Academy of Sciences, which ask, we're a pretty happy naadvises the government. tion. Last year, about 87 perThe panel of economists, cent of Americans considered psychologists and other ex- themselves very happy or pertsassembled by the acade- prettyhappy. my recommended that federal But we're far behind No. I cent report from the National
statistics and surveys, which
Denmark, a host of northern
normally deal with income, spending, health and housing,
European countries, Cana-
include a few extra questions
on happiness. " You want to k now h ow
da, Israel and Mexico. The United States ranked 17th in
a world happiness ranking report directed by Helliwell,
people are doing?" said pan- which was based on internael chairman Arthur Stone, tional surveys and came out a professor of psychology at in September. New York's Stony Brook Uni-
versity. "One of things you may want to do is ask them."
Asking how people feel can be as important as how much they are spending, Stone said. For example, economists have something they call the "misery index," which adds the unemployment and inflation rates but doesn't include how people feel. If you want to know misery, the question to ask is, "How much suffering is going on," he said. The panel suggests a seriesof questions to measure daily happiness and general well-being, asking how often you smiled, were stressed, laughed or were in p ain. Example questions ranged from a simple yes-no "Yesterday, did you spend time with friends or family?" to a more complex 1-10 rating for "Overall, how satisfied are you with your life nowadays?"
W hen g overnments a n d
academics study happiness they find that money isn't everything. Many of the richest countries, including the United States, weren't in the top 10 in self-reported happiness in the report. "Having no money is terrible for everything," said Graham, author of several books on the economicsand measuring of happiness. But after people make "a comfortable
who
was on the panel. The report said the answers
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amount of money," it doesn't add too much to happiness,
she said. That's what a recent study i n the j o urnal P LOS O n e
found. It used worldwide surveys and found that as people made more money worldwide they got happier — but only to a point. That point is just shy of $36,000 a year per person, or $144,000 for a family of four.
Once peoplereached that Over the past decade, these point, happiness measuretypes of questions have shown ments level off and even go to be valid scientifically, said down slightly, said study lead Carol Graham, a Brookings author, Eugenio Proto, an I nstitution e c onomist
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can help governments shape U.S. passed that "bliss point" a policy on basic benefits, such few years ago; however, federas retirement age and penal income figures don't show sions, care for the chronic nearly that high a household and terminally ill, unemploy- wealth level. ment and working conditions. Happiness studies, HelliIt cited a study by one of the well said, "keep remindNobel Prize-winning panel- ing you that there is much ists that showed people's feel- more to life than income and ings about commuting prob- housing."
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A4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013
Autism
"It's really striking that any bacterial treatment — even a Continued from A1 transient one — could have a Last year, for example, a l asting impact on behavior," Centers for Disease Control Hsiao says. The most interestand Prevention study of thou- ing thing about the results, she sands of children with devel-
s a ys, was not the correction of
opmental disabilities found t h e autistic symptoms in the that kids with autism were
m i c e, but the clues the study
twice as likely as children p rovided abouthowthe gut's with other types of disorders microbial population may afto have frequent diarrhea or colitis,aninflammationofth e
largeintestine. For many years, Mazmanian and his and colleagues have been studying the effects
f e c t th e brain and behavior. T h e r e searchers found that
levels of a substance called 4-ethylphenylsulfate that is produced by gut bacteria increased 46-fold in the mice
ofanontoxicstrainofthebacterium B acteroides f r agilis
w i t h a u tistic symptoms, but r e t u rned to normal after treat-
on diseases such as Crohn's ment with B. fragilis. When disease, which causes intesti-
t h e team isolated that chemi-
nal inflammation and allows cal and injected it into healthy potentially harmful substanc- mice, the rodents showed ines that should pass out of the
c r e ased anxiety, another au-
body to leak through junc- t i sm-like symptom, she says. tions between cells that are A l though the substance did normally tight. Although the not provoke the symptoms researchers don't understand seen in the previous experithe mechanism, the bacterium ment, Hsiao says that the anappears to restore the dam-
i m a ls' altered response sug-
aged gut, possibly by helping gests that the substance could close these gaps. play a role in the disorder. "The fact that we have an
H u n d reds of other metabolic
organism that repairs the gut byproducts also changed in makes it a very appealing" quantity after B. fragilis was tool for testing whether gut
Independence Continued from A1 In the play area, he has platform a f e w i n ches above the ground where he can manipulate blocks. There arealso smaller features, including a handle on a cabinet that Jayden can place his shoulder in
arms from China, hoping to have him in Bend by the spring or summer. "Really, so many people they can have input into their have helped Jayden gain stuff." his independence, but it's
Allen who has made such a huge, huge impact," Tranby sard. Tenney, 65, is the man
She cautions, however, t h at it would b e p r emature
to
candidate at findings are inter-
their intestines were indeed as d uce caused any of the behav-
leaky as those of mice that had ioral changes seen in the mice, been treated with a chemical says Emanuel DiCicco-Bloom, a n e u r oscientist at R utgers
researchers tested whether U niversity in New Jersey. "I'd w a n t to know more about the
age by feeding the mice apple- mechanism" by which the sauce laced with B. fragilis for bacteria altered behavior in a week. the mice before beginning to A second group of au - t r anslate the findings to hutism-mimicking mice as well mans, he says. as a group of healthy mice The g roupalsodidn'tinvescontain the bacteria. Then the group waited to see what effect the bacteria would have ontherodents'intestines.
ti g ate how the bacteria affect
a normal animal, because the microbes were administered only to autistic mice, he says. It's p o ssible that B. fragilis
"We d i dn't k n o w w h a t co u l d have a deleterious effect would happen; we were hop- t h a t th e study didn't detect,
ing the bacterium would sur- he says. Combined with the vive in the gut," Hsiao says.
i nhe r ent difficulty of extrap-
After three weeks, the team olating findings about human measured the levels of gut-de- autism from a mouse, he says,
to offer a young student whose
physical development was behind adaptive seats, han- stunted the ability to walk by dles, wheelchairs, jackets having her stand in the middle and other tools and toys of the seat, which resembles spread across Central Ore- a padded ring, or, as Tenney gon that, in his words, have suggests, a toilet bowl seat. helped students with dis- Wheels were placed on poles abilities "get through school coming down from the seat as unnoticed by others as and the student could move by possible." leaning on a small handle. "My job is basically to find Tenney has been working with the High Desert different ways to skin a cat," Education Service District Tenney said. "I think it's pretty
a warehouse in northeast Bend.
The space is an archive of Tenney's solutions to un-
expected challenges, with modified wheelchairs, seats
school year, after 19 years on the job, Tenney will give up the shop to his successor, Bryan Malone.
'It'spretty simple'
Andrews said Tenney was "poached" from St. Charles
students, which, among other
programs, offers speech theraeverything. The most typi- py and assistance for the visucal jobs include wheelchair ally impaired. "We recognized that Allen and seat adjustments, but he can rattle off a seeming- was a diamond in the rough, ly endless list that includes and we wanted to use his skills protective shields for every- more broadly than they were thing from TVs to windows being employed at St. Charles," to even bus drivers and Andrews said. "There's plenteachers who have students ty of people out there who are prone to spitting. A recent great handymen and can work project involved turning a in a shop, but it's not about small bike into a fixed-gear that. It's about looking at a bike so an immobile stu- problem from the perspective dent can get more exercise. of a child. What will help them He often has to make cus- focus in class and what will be tomized jackets for students comfortable for them? Allen who need the feeling of can see that." constant pressure or added A mobile shop with a welder, support, once adding tas- sewing machine and a 5,000sels to a jacket because the watt generator allows Tenney student loved cowboys. to fabricate devices for stu"These parents have had dents attending schools in the their hearts broken, but when you take the time to
ESD's furthest corners, which
ask their kid what color
sil, Burns and other rural com-
they would want, it really helps," Tenney said. "Kids
munities. But Tenney has also expanded his work outside of the school program's official
bond so much more when
stretch to Warm Springs, Fos-
REDm ono
their intestinal leakage. Bacte- r e pair of the leaky gut, neuro-
rial counts from rodents' drop- toxic molecules do not get into pings showed that although B. the system and cause behavi o r a l abnormalities," Mazma-
ing colonies in the mice, they nian says. But he agrees with did "shake up the community," DiCicco-Bloom that t h ere of microorganisms, bringing ar e alternative explanations it closer to that of the normal for why the mice changed their behavior — for example, mice, Hsiao says. After th e t r eatment, the "maybe bacteria are activating autism-mimicking mice also nerves in the gut that are comresembled their normal peers municating with the brain," he i n two behavioral tests, the
"We were lucky to find Bry-
home. "Some students w h o
an," Andrews said. "He has the
to help them with this or that," Tenney said. "I think I'll still do that when I stop coming in,
ferent students. He's a PT, not an OT, but like Allen he under-
ects, too. "
the one that stands out to An-
stands the body and is quite and maybe consult with hos- handy." pitals and work on other projOf all Tenney's creations, drews is an off-road wheel-
Two of a kind
chair that has allowed disabled
s a y s.
authors report last week in Aft e r r e solving some of Cell. The animals no longer these questions, the group compulsively buried marbles plans to initiate clinical trials in their cages and increased in humans, Hsiao says. "We their ultrasonic squeaking to don't want people to start aptypical levels. They did not p l ying this to humans" just increase their social interac- yet, but "this opens the door to tions, however, Hsiao says. futu r e research" in people.
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com
turn materials into tools. His
PR OFIC IE0 C '9
r 4 academy EDUCATION AS UNIQUE AS YOU ARE Immediate Openings for High School Students Apply online at www.rpacademy.org
— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin.com
father was a draftsman in a cabinet shop, and he said,
Bend, where he had worked as "Since I was little, I've just a traditional occupational ther- known how build things." "Allen's leaving an impresapist. Tenney's work fits into a much wider net of services the sive legacy, and it's my good High Desert ESD provides for fortune to be following in his
Tenney's made just about
bloodstream and found that l i shed than it appears." "We propose that after the the treatment had stopped up
fragilis did not establish last-
capacity using a shop he has at
I same two skills that made AlTenney describedhis most unique creation as a "moving helped and are now adults will len so successful for so many toilet bowl seat." The idea was sometimes come by asking me years and with so many dif-
"I think this is less well-estab-
rived molecules in the rodents'
Rob Kerr / The Bulletin
these skill sets."
in Manhasset, NY.
Caltech and lead au- C a ltech and lead esting, the study thorofthestudy.By authorofthestudy does not establish the time the mice that the changing were three weeks levels of microbes old,theresearchersfoundthat and the chemicals they pro-
ate applesauce that did no t
ing disabled students.
adopt another child without
student with a different disability. But at the end of the
Medi c al R e search
er the mice showed really understand" signs of gastrointeswhich bacterial spetinal inflammation Im P BCt Orl cies ar e i mportant or other gut abnor- ge j l g y jOf." or how they colomalities, says minize the g ut, she crobiologist Elaine — Elaine Hsiao, says. Hsiao, a postdoca postdoctoral A l t h ough the
they could reverse the dam-
and Eastern Oregon, help-
as a treatment in humans. "We don't
t h i n g f a bulous," says Betty Diamond, an immunologist at the Feinreally stein Institute f or
that induces colitis. Next, the
Their work takes them all over Central
and other devices waiting
cits: lack of social interaction,
toral candidate at
workshop.
Given Jayden's success, Tranby now has plans to
since 1994, when he was
COU/d hgye
Bryan Malone work out of a truck adapted into a mobile
wraps around his chest.
based in a dark corner of the Bend-La Pine Schools administration building in a small shop. His operation has since expanded into
todeterminewheth-
ney, left, and
home, Jayden even has a bike with a harness that
proximately recreate three of behavioral symptoms, the the disorder's hallmark defi- new research "shows us some-
sonic, birdsong-like Sf yjgjrlg fQgf c hirps), and r e z ~ „. j ~ petitive b e haviors such as compulsive tr e a t m e nt grooming or buryeyeri g ing marbles. ~ The first step of ~ the experiment was OAe-
P ~'
to pull the door open. At
of autism that is thought to ap- p r o blems are associated with
"It'S
~
to be modified for a new
Mazmanian and colleagues at autism does have gastrointesCaltech used a mouse model tinal problems, and that these
u l t r a-
+
another chair with a raised
use B. fragilis or another probiotic
abnormalities can contribute an effect, she adds.
mally emi t
High Desert Education Service District employees Allen Ten-
Tenney has technically al- students to join their classes on ready retired, working only trips to the coast. "It's probably only been three days a week while Malone, 43, makes the shop used for a few days, but withhis own. out it, those students would "I had no idea this kind of have been totally left out," Ansimple. I try to not over-make position existed here, but a drews sRld. things." friend mentioned it in passing," Tenney, typically, was mod"What he does is pretty in- said Malone, who has lived in est about the wheelchair's crecredible. He uses the eyes of Bend for three years, previous- ation while appreciative of its an occupational therapist to ly working as a physical ther- impact. "The modifications weren't assessthe needs of a student, apist. "My ears perked when I and he uses a saw, welder and heard Allen was retiring, and I too hard, and all we had to do a whole lot of know-how to just followed my nose and now was test it in a long jump pit make the equipment heen- work in the shop, be it ever so before using it," Tenney said. "But, I will say, this has takvisions," said Paul Andrews, humble." deputy superintendent of the Malone,like Tenney, com- en kids into the ocean who High Desert ESD. "There are bines an understanding of hadn't even ever seen the thing not many people with both of physiology with an ability to before."
a d m i nistered and could have
t o autism, Mazmanian says. By dem o nstrating that a To explore t h a t q u estion, w i d ely used mouse model of
decreased communication (mice nor-
/
f,'
footsteps," Malone said. "I'm
just trying to soak up as much as I can before he goes, and to learn my way around the shop. Bit by bit, he's accumulated all
this stuff. It's just aboneyard of invaluable, useful things." Malone said simply spending time in the shop, surrounded by Tenney's solutions to so
many past problems, has been a training in itself. "Sometimes you just walk in
the door and the solution is so immediately apparent because it's just a modification to some-
thing I've already seen here," Malone said. "But sometimes, well, the problem is so complex that you just need to think on it a few days. I wish I could tell you there was a formula, but
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SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
Working
leaving both partners out of a child-rearing world still full of "Mommy and Me" classes. The couples told of new questions
Continued from A1 When Jan de Beur flew to Hong Kong last spring to
behavior, noting how quickly their preconceived notions
in a sunny third-floor studio for Langley, who keeps books of work by Andrew Wyeth and Winslow Homer on his shelves. He has moments of wonder with his children, like playing kickball during a summer rainfall and making anatomical
dissolve once they depart from
assigned roles. The men echo generations of h ousewives, makes the big financial deci- voicing concern over a loss of sions or buys the wife's jewelry earning power and car pool-inwhen she makes upward of a duced torpor but also pride in million dollars a year and the their nurturingroles. The womhusband earns little or nothing. en describe themselves as competitive, tough and proud of evWhat'schanging? ery dollar they bring in. "We're almost like an oppoIt is not clear, however, if these couples are leaders in the site '50s couple," said Skinner, m arch towardgender equali- Nicole Black's husband. "I'm ty or examples of how little is staying at home, I do the dishshifting on Wall Street. The es, I do the laundry, I do everybanks say they want to hire thing the housewife does. I'm and retainmore women. just a dude." But the solution that turns Not every marriage proout to work so well for these ceeds as smoothly. One female women is an inaccessible op- banker told colleagues that she tion for many others, since it recently became irritated with requires one spouse to give up her husband, who works part a career and the other to earn time, telling him, "I wish I had enough money to support the awife." "You can get one when I can family. Rather than changing the culture of the banks, which get one," he replied. promote policies on flexible hours and work life balance, Role reversals of marital etiquette, like who
persuade Asian investors to re-enter the bond market, her
husband took their daughter to try on confirmation dresses.
Her colleagues Allison Poliniak and Gina Martin Adams
share a running commentary on theirhusbands'efforts in the kitchen. Nicole Black recently texted her husband, Drew
Skinner, as she headed home after a long day of earnings calls. "You want to hit the gym?
Go for it," he replied, agreeing to spend another hour with their two small sons.
"While I was dating Drew and getting married and having kids, I've gone from vice president to director to managing director," Black said. These marriages are Wall Street-specific e x periments in money, work, family and power. In interviews, dozens of
couples provided field notes on their findings. Many discovered that even with baby-sitting and household help, the demands of working in finance made a two-careermarriage impossi-
these women say that to suc-
Rye, NY., is not an obvious
ceed they must give in to its
place to mount a stand against established social roles. The
sometimes brutal terms, from 4:45 a.m. wake-ups onward
town, on the moneyed coast of
through days of
ceaseless Long Island Sound, has long competition. been populated by bankers, Along the way, the couples induding John Mack, the forhave cometo questionjustwhat mer chief executive of Morgan is male behavior and female Stanley. The clubs at the end
ble. The arrangement can be
socially isolating, they said,
Jobless
A5
sculpturesfrom tree branches. In interviews, Jan de Beur,
driven and precise, praised her husband's nurturing skills. Langley sounded proud if a bit taken aback by his wife's success. "I'm aware of how lucky I Travis Dove/New YorkTimes News Service
am," he said. Still, his wife, along with oth-
Drew Skinner, who handles home duties while his wife works at
er women in the same situation,
Wells Fargo, brushes his 4-year-old son's hair before preschool at
suspects that the arrangement
their home in Charlotte, N.C.
is harder on the men. Some of
Langley's peers say the chatter at backyard gatherings about of Stuyvesant Avenue have in the workplace. Marriage dress codes and sports like turned out to be one of her betlawn bowling, and despite high ter career moves. By the time propertytaxes, the townhas no she became pregnant, her husschool buses, a special torture band was working extremely for working parents. long hours for an architecture But even Rye has a set of firm that was pressuringhim to bankers with s tay-at-home relocate, and he made less than husbands, among them Jan de half of what she did. The soluBeur, an executive in Wells Far- tion seemed obvious. go's research department, and Ten years later, the life they her architect-turned-artist hus- have put together feels comband, Jim Langley. fortable and well ordered: two When they married 13 years bright, talkative children, 10 ago, some of Jan de Beur's male and 7 years old; a white-dapcolleagues scoffed, suggesting board housethat feels more that she would become useless cozy than imposing; and time
bonuses can make them wince:
If a half-million-dollar salary is considered unimpressive in some Wall Street circles, where does that leave them'?
When people ask what he does, Langley could say artist — but he has just begun trying to sell his work. Other fathers in similar situations saythey often tell white lies: They are retired,
they are consultants, they work at home. Langley generally goes with"stay-at-home dad." What response does he get? " There's usually a l o ng pause," he said.
Patents
rule on the issue for more than
periment with software pat-
employment compensation is
More than 21,000 Oregon workers collected Emergency Unemployment Compensation benefits in November 2013. Those benefits are scheduled to end this month.
debate on how long to extend the program. It's likely that until we see job growth, 1 or 2 percent drops (in the unemployment rate) over a quarter, that, at least at some level,
one of the things you can do that has the most positive im-
EUC CLAIMANTS BYCOUNTY, PER 1,000 POPULATION
that unemployment extension should continue. That's one
30 years was a tacit accepContinued fromA1 tance of rulings by the Federal Some, such as Facebook Circuit. and Google, complain that Still, the Federal Circuit cancurrent laws are too per- not overrule Supreme Court missive and leave the door precedents.And critics argue open to frivolous lawsuits. that the Federal Circuit's ex-
way I would look at it."
But others, such as Micro-
Emergencyunemploymentends
Continued fromA1 "The economic experts will
tell you that spending on un-
pacts on the economy," said
U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer, D-Portland. "It goes right
COLUMBIA
CLATSOOP
back to the gas station or the
grocery bill or clothes for the kids." The federal program pays benefits only after the unemployed exhaust their state unemployment benefits. Oregon pays 26 weeks of unemployment insurance, funded by a
•
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pays about half the workers' usualpaycheck. U.S. Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, a member of the Republican leadership, in a preparedstatement said extending the benefit would ac-
css$
ssUGLAs
strong patent protection to
10 percent in August. It mea-
be able to innovate. Now the Supreme Court
sured 9.4 percent in October.
will have an opportunity to
Jefferson County measured 10.4 percent and Crook Coun-
weigh in on the case. And while the high court could issue a narrow rulingbased on the details of these particular patents, it could also
The state Office of Econom-
SESCHUTES
tax on employers. That benefit
unemployment rate, which stayed at 10 percent or above for 58 months, dropped below
ty, 12.1 percent.
GRANT
csssK
LANE
soft and IBM, have argued ents has not worked well. that companies must have Research by James Bessen
In Deschutes County the
IMI AILIs lsiUi R HARNEY
LAKE
C URRY
JACK S S N KLAMATH JSSEPHiNE
ic Analysis predicts the statewide unemployment rate, at
use this as an opportunity
Note: The Oregon Employment Department records total payments per month. To approximate the number of claimants, payments were divided by four. One claimant would have received four payments in November.
employment for some Americans and deepen the U.S. debt Source: Oregon Employment Department by $25 billion. "I have strong concerns Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin about yet another extension of this 'temporary' program, state's unemployment rate. nal Budget Office report, the which has already operated In November, nearly 2,000 White House Council of Ecofor 5~/2 years," Walden said Central Oregonians — 964 in nomic Advisers and the U.S. Thursday. Deschutes County — received Labor Department on ThursHe cited an October study $2.3 million in emergency day issued a 29-page report, by the National Bureau of jobless benefits, according "The Economic Benefits of ExEconomic Research,a private, to state figures. By contrast, tending Unemployment Insurnonprofit agency, that stated 1,819 Deschutes jobless ance." The report argues that benefit extensions subsidize nearly the same number that failure to extend the benefit unemployment and discour- received emergency benefits will reduce demand for goods age "labor supply," and may in three counties — received and services and cost 240,000 offset the economic stimulus $2.2 million in state unemploy- jobs nationwide in 2014. Presthat proponents claim the ben- ment for the same month. ident Barack Obama the same efit provides. Congress enacted the Emer- day called for extending the Opponents of an exten- gency Unemployment Com- emergency benefit. sion cite, as Walden does, the pensation program in 2008. The Oregon Center for PubCongressional Budget Office, Since then, 378,035 individuals lic Policy weighed in Monwhich Tuesday reported that have received emergency pay- day with a fact sheet, stating extendingtheemergency ben- ments in Oregon, according to 49,900Oregonians would lose efit through 2014 would cost Tom Fuller, state Employment emergency benefits:20,900 the U.S. another $25 billion. Department communications immediately after Dec. 28 and An extension, however, would manager. Recipients are re- another 29,000 in June 2014, also boost government reve- quired to show they've looked when they exhaust state unnue, by $500 million by 2023. for work. employment relief. In 2013 alone, those pay-
Half a paycheck
Opponents to an extension say that with the economy im-
ments amounted by the end of November tomore than $345 proving, now is the time to pull million. the plug on extended benefits. Janet Bauer, an analyst for Proponents argue the recesthe Oregon Center for Public sion has given ground grudgPolicy, said, "The extended ingly, and although employbenefit helps those who are ment continues to improve, the really having a hard time stay Central Oregon labor market in the job market and continue continues to struggle. "One of the things we're not looking. It's an incentive for struggling workers to hang in seeing in this jobless recovery there." is enough new opportunity to bring the jobless rate down," Sea of numbers said Jason Carr, executive In Washington, D.C., last director of t h e P a rtnership week, the debate over Emer- to End Poverty and former gency Unemployment Com- Prineville representative to pensation stole moments here Economic Development for and there. Central Oregon. "That's why there's so much Following the Congressio-
In the last week of Novem-
ber, the state paid $11.8 million in regular unemployment compensation to more than 39,000 Oregonians. The average check amounted to $297, according to weekly statistics from the state Employment Department.
That week, 811 people exhausted their state benefits and potentially became eligible for emergency unemployment benefits, paid wholly by the federal government. It provides 14 weeks of additional payments, initially, and up to 47 weeks in three stages,
or tiers, depending upon the
St. Charles HEALTH SYSTEM
at the NEWStCharlesHealthCare.org/talk We knowhealing is morethan just physical. Weoffer manysupport groupsto encourageemotional andspiritual healing.
versity, found that software patents are far more likely to be involved in litigation than
other types of patent. Software patents are popular with patent "trolls," firms that produce
no products of their own but earn money by threatening lawsuits against other companies. In another study, Bessen
tween 7 percent and 8 percent
to rule on the patentability of software in general,
in2014.
reiterating
Job growth
rulings that mathematical algorithms aren't eligible
U.S. economy $29 billion in
for patent protection un-
2011 alone.
7.7 in October, will remain be-
If Congress extends emer-
tually lengthen the term of un-
and Michael Meurer, two patent scholars at Boston Uni-
pre v ious and Meurer calculated that troll-related litigation cost the
less they are tied to a specific machine or physical process. The high court will be
gencyunemployment compensation through the new year, 55,000 to 60,000 Oregonians
would receive at least one week's worth of benefits, according to an Oregon Employment Department analysis.
reluctant to do this because it could be disruptive. Affirming that mathematical algorithms can't be patent-
However, state a n a lysts e xpect the number o f u n -
ed would call into question thousands of patents held by major software companies. And these companies could complain, with
employment claims to taper in the new year; fewer new claims means fewer individ-
uals exhausting their state unemployment.
some justification, that the
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nomic recoverystands a gulf the long-term unemployed have yet to bridge. If Congress sidesteps an extension this
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thoserelying on the emergency compensation benefit. "I think there will be efforts
to try and help these people," Blumenauer said. "Put aside the humanitarian benefits, but
just the cold calculation for what's best for the economy. The first choice is to get them
to work, but helping them maintain their families helps the economy." — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzlerCmbendbulletin.com
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013
exit.oma o enoi, as ex oration to rivate irms
IN FOCUS:JAPAN AND CHINA
u
.
'.p, 'r /tp
By Adriana GomezLicon
'I f
The Associated Press
M EXICO CITY — A Mexican Senate committee
/3 '/
on Saturday proposed the
/
most dramatic oil reform
in decades that would open the country's beleaguered,
r'
state-run sector to private
)
companies and investment. The Senate proposal would allow the government to ToruYamanaka/The Associated Press
g r ant c ontracts
and licenses for exploration
Vice President Joe Biden, left, listens to Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, second from right, during their meeting at Abe's official residence in Tokyo last week. Abe's government is pressing the
and extraction of oil and
U.S. to more actively take Japan's side in anescalating dispute over China's new air defense zone
such as Exxon or Chevron, something that is currently
above a set of contested islands in the East China Sea.
As nationsclash, diplomats see little chance to talk it out By Chico Harlan
ment have fallen apart. Offi-
The Washington Post
cials on both sides say they're interested in dialogue, but Joe Biden urged Japan and China says it should only hapChina last week to set up "ef- pen after Japan acknowledges fective channels of communi- that the uninhabited rocks it cation" to avoid a dangerous controls in the East China Sea escalation in their increas- are indeed disputed. Japanese ingly fraught dispute over officials say their claim on the TOKYO — Vice President
is a result of China's own behavior: Its increased military
spending and patrolling of the waters around it has swung public sentiment. Nine in 10
Japanese now view China negatively. Since the early 2000s, Maki-
ta andanother former senior m aritime territory. But t h e rocks is so i n controvertible official said, China School ofestrangement between the that no dispute exists. The ficers have been less likely to Asian powers is so deep they feud over the rocky islandsget top positions, leading to a are barely talking. known in Japan as the Senka- more hard-line policy toward Japanese Prime M i nis- ku Islands and in China as the Beijing. ter Shinzo Abe and Chinese Diaoyu Islands — escalated Since 2001, Japan's Asian President Xi Jinping, both in after China declared an "air and Oceanian Affairs Bureau office for roughly a year, have defense identification zone" has been run by non-China spoken just once — for a mat- over them last month. specialists, in contrast to the "The situation now is that previous practice. Some amter of minutes. The Japanese and Chinese foreign ministers both sides are embroiled in bassadors to China have also haven't held formal talks in conflicts, and they pretty been non-China specialists, 14 months. Contact between much insist on doing things including th e c u r rent o n e, their coast guards and militar- their own way," said Liang Masato Kitera, a member of ies is zero. Yunxiang, a specialist in Chi- the Foreign Ministry's French "There used to be so many na-Japan relations at Peking School. channels" of communication, University's School of InternaThe poor communication said a senior Japanese Foreign tional Studies. between China an d J apan Ministry official, speaking on has already proved costly, enLong memories the condition of anonymity to ablingtwo of the incidents that discuss sensitive information. Relations between Beijing helped ratchet up m aritime "But that has all but stopped." and Tokyo have long been tensions. fraught, due to the memories After a Chinese trawler
Shift in relations
in China of Japan's brutal in-
The decline in high-level vasion and occupation begincontact, the most pronounced ning in the 1930s. When Japan since Japan and China nor- and China established diplomalized relations 41 years matic ties in 1972, the counago, points to fundamental tries'leaders, Mao Zedong
captain in 2010 rammed two
Japanese coast guard vessels, Japan charged the captain criminally and held him for two weeks, prompting a diplomatic standoff with a furious
Beijing. China temporarily cut bury much of the resentment. off the shipment of rare earth Mao suggested that both sides metals used in Japanese high-
shifts in both countries that
and Kakuei Tanaka, tried to
have made it harder for diplomats to control and solve problems. In particular, hardening nationalism in China and Japan has reduced the ability of
put off dealing with territorial
tech products and suspended
disputes. China's Foreign Ministry said Japan's friendship
many bilateral exchanges. Many Japanese analysts say
should be welcomed, because
the detention of the captain
officials to appear conciliato-
ry, and Japanese Foreign Min- "time had changed." was a mistake, because it peristryoff icers who appear to Within Japan's Foreign mitted China to become more be sympathetic to China have Ministry, relations were large- aggressive toward Japan. been largely sidelined over the ly managed by a group known last 12 years, according to two as the "China School" — offi- Territorial disputes former senior-level officials cers trained for years in the Two years later, Japan purwho handled Asian affairs. Chinese language, who also chasedseveralofthecontested S everal current an d f o r - gained vast knowledge of Chi- East China Sea islands from mer Japanese diplomats em- nese political history. a private landowner. The purphasized that both sides are One of their biggest jobs chase was an attempt to preresponsible for t h e c u r rent was crisis prevention, said vent the islands from falling freeze. China, they say, ap- Kunihiko Makita, one of the into the hands of former Tokyo pears to increasingly value China Schoolmembers and a governorShintaro Ishihara,a demonstrating i t s mi l i t ary retired high-ranking official. nationalist, but Japan's central strength, even at the risk of They worked quietly to pre- government again underesticausing discord. The Chinese vent activist landings on dis- mated the Chinese backlash. Foreign Ministry — the one of- puted islands and revisions of While considering the purficial channel open to Japanhistory textbooks that would chase, Japan ignored the adhas little sway with members have downplayed Japan's re- vice of its then-ambassador of the more powerful military sponsibility for World War II to China, Uichiro Niwa, who and Politburo. atrocities. They also opposed warned it could spark a crisis. Japanese officials say it is the idea of Japanese prime At the time, Niwa faced broad increasingly difficult to talk ministers visiting Yasukuni criticism for the comments, to the Chinese decision-mak- Shrine, a controversial Shinto and some Japanese parliaers, even through the secretive site that honors 14 war crimi- ment members called for his back channels that were once nals among its war dead. firing. Niwa was replaced "I regard the relationship months later. a staple of relations. The last such channel, between Zeng as a minefield," Makita said. In remarks earlier this year Qinghong, a former mem- "If you are careless, you hit at the Foreign Corresponber of the Politburo Stand- a mine and it explodes. The dents' Club of Japan, Niwa ing Committee, and Hiromu responsibility for Japanese said Japan had "misread" the Nonaka, a powerful figure in Foreign Ministry o ff icers Chinese response, and added Japan's largest political party, is to make sure mines don't that Beijing viewed the purdisappeared when Zeng re- explode." chase as an "insult." tired in 2008, according to an
But over the last two de-
gas to multinational giants Marco Ugarte /The Associated Press
A protester sits Saturday in front of riot police outside the Mexican Senate in Mexico City. Thousands protested a proposal to allow foreign oil companies to operate in Mexico.
prohibited under Mexico's constitution. It also says that contracts
could be made directly with the state rather than issued by the state-run oil compa-
the private investment Mexico needs to save its oil sector. Mex-
The PRI has been more mod-
ny, Petroleos Mexicanos, or Pemex, ending its monopoly
ican oil production has been tion that has drawn thousands declining despite increased in- in street protests.
on Mexican oil.
vestment, and Pemex has not
erate, given the leftist opposi-
The proposal, which gets had the wherewithal to date official committee consid- to exploit the country's vast eration today, could allow deep-water or shale oil and gas contracts for profit- and reserves. "This is a big breakthrough," production-sharing, as well as licenses, in which compa- said George Baker, publisher of nies pay royalties and taxes the Houston-based newsletter, to the Mexican government Mexico Energy Intelligence. for the right to explore and "This is a very big intellectual drill. Pemex would get first and policy leap.... Whether or consideration for licenses. not it's ultimately commercially It would give private com- attractive can't be decided at panies the ability to post this point." expected benefits in their The leftist opposition Demfinancial statements, as ocratic Revolution Party, or long as they specify in their PRD, renewed its call for apubcontracts that all oil and gas
lic referendum on the issue.
to articles expanding on the
Dolores Padierna. "The partici-
reform. The constitution would
pation of private oil companies has been, if you look at it calm-
continue to prohibit oil con-
ly, a total failure." The measuresin the Senate
But the mobilization so far hasn't been as great as in 2008,
when former presidential candidate Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador all but killed the con-
gressional attempt to open the oil industry to greater private investment. Lopez O brador
was sidelined by a heart attack last week, but protesters have still shown up since Wednes-
dayto oppose the oil reform. While oil production has increased substantially in the
U.S. and Canada, Mexico's has fallen25 percent since 2004, and proven reserves are down 41 percent since 2001, the Mex-
"They're trying to give the in- ican Institute on Competitivethey find in the ground belongs to Mexico, according dustryto foreigners, "said Sen. ness says.
cessions, considered the most liberal kind of access byprivate oil companies. The bill still must be approved by the two houses of Congress and 17 of Mexico's 31 states and federal district. It's the crowning piece of
proposal have been prohibited
j
g
r
in the decades since 1938, when then-President Lazaro Carde-
nas nationalized the oil industry, a symbol that for decades
that has been fiercely protected by the constitution from profiPresident Enrique Pena Ni- teeringby foreign companies. eto'sfirst year of reforms, The proposal goes much furwhich have also targeted ed- ther than the plan introduced ucation, the tax system and by Pena Nieto in August, which telecommunications. only allowed profit-sharing But energy reform is agreements. It would change considered most crucial to three artides of constitution, impacting the overall econ- while Pena Nieto had only proomy and the remaining posed to change two. five years of Pena Nieto's It was hashed out by Pena presidency. Nieto's ruling Institutional RevOpponents said the pro-
olutionary Party, or PRI, with
posal outlines a system that the conservative opposition, the has been proved a "total National Action Party, which failure," while analysts con- wants an oil reform as open sider it an unprecedented as possible to investment and move in opening the door to partnership possibilities. •
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"If we were a married cou-
April report on Japan-China cades, Makita said, officers ple, we could have divorced. relations by the International who were considered China But that isn't an option," Niwa Crisis Group. specialists have increasingly said. "We will be neighbors In recent months, even the been attacked by Japan's right (for good), and whether we most basic attempts at agree- wing. Much of that, he said, like it or not."
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9
SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
A7
TODAY'S READ: NEWTOWNANNIVERSARY
eara ersc oo s ootin,ri over uns as ee ene Nelson, Ga.
By Adam Geller The Associated Press
In the moment, Newtown's
childrenbecame our own. Staring at photographs of their fredded faces, hairtucked into barrettes and baseball caps, a country divided by politics, geography,race,classand belief was united in mourning.
With 1,300 people in Nelson and so little crime that officials
have debatedwhether itneeds a full-time police officer, the
north Georgia town was an unlikely flashpoint for the gun debate. Then Bill McNiff, a retired
accountant and local tea party
HOWIANY DEATHS NLI. ITTAKETILN,
eswn6 NANY
PESPLE HAlK BIEB~
And as their deaths confronted
activist, suggested to CounAmericans with vexing ques- cilman Duane Cronic that the
J
'g l-
tions about guns and violence, town should have a law requirthere were calls to turn that ing everyone to own a gun. cae shared grief into a collective By the time council members search for answers. unanimously approved, news "These tragedies must end," cameras jockeyed for position President Barack O bama inthe chambers. Courtesy of Paul Libera via TheAssociated Press said, two nights after the mass The spotlight didn't last. Af- Paul Libera stands in January wIth the sign he raised In hIs yard in shooting left 20 first-graders ter the Brady Center to Prevent Webster, N.Y., a few weeks after a gunman shot and killed two fIreand six educators dead. "And to Gun Violence sued the town fIghters in the town and after the Dec. 14, 2012, massacre at Sandy • Wg
end them,we must change." Now, a year has passed. But
in support of Lamar Kellett, the law's most vocal critic, the
the unity born of tragedy has givenway toambivalence and deepened division. Today, half of Americans say
council agreed in late August
the country needs stricter gun
could not be enforced. But the disagreements that
laws — down since spiking last December but higher than two years ago. And the ranks of those whowant easier accessto guns — though far fewer than
to revise the measure to make
dear that gun ownership is a choice and that a requirement breached the small-town quiet haven't gone away. Instead,
they've added to tensions on a wooded bend in Laurel Lake
Hook Elementary School In Newtown, Conn. and Kellett agree. But Nel-
debate over guns by trying to
son's gradual redevelopment thread the middle. as anoutlying bedroom comAfter a f ormer University munity for metro Atlanta has of Iowa graduate student shot drawn families with different and killed four faculty memattitudes, they say. Each sees bers and a rival student in 1991 the outcome of Nelson's de- before killing himself, a local bate as a mix of victory and theater company hired Higgins disappointment. to write a play about guns. He McNiff said the ordinance devised a series of vignettes declares values ignored by gun populated by characters with control advocates in big cities. clashing views. "They don't go through and W hen "Gunplay" opened in say I need a rifle, I need a gun 1993, a few gun rights activists because I have 55 acres and protested outside. The director occasionally a coyote walks invited them in to talk; they apthrough," he said. Critics proved of some scenes and dis"looked at (Nelson's law) from approved of others, he said. The their ideological point of view, company spent a year staging which is that they're anti-gun. the play around Iowa, mostly in They didn't look at it from the small towns, where audiences point of view that we wanted to were largely receptive. prevent the government" from After that, though, Higgins' taking away people's guns. play drew little interest. He Kellett, meanwhile, said the recalls that a Florida director outcome did little to reshape a wanted to produce it and take it debate that leaves many people to local schools. A year earlier, she'd done the same thing with cowed into keeping quiet. As in many other civic dis- a play about AIDS. But school cussions, "a small percentage board members deemed the of the people make a lot of the gun play too incendiary.
led to a call from The Kansas
and Tomasz Kaczowka. The
City Star, which ran a story in its arts section in late April.
blaze destroyed seven homes, including the one where Lib-
By 9 a .m. that Saturday,
era's campers met.
Higgins' home phone started Webster grieved. But to Libringing. Over the next couple era, that wasn't enough. of hours, he answered a dozen In January, he spent $600 for an 8-foot-wide sign, lettered in calls, all about the play. "About half the people who red, and planted it in the frozen read this artide ripped me to
ground next door to the site of
pieces because the play should the ambush. "How many deaths will it be fervently anti-gun... and the otherswere exactly the oppo-
take 'til we know too many
site," Higgins said. Some were just "30 seconds of rant and hanging up," Higgins said. Others were longer, including one from a woman
people have died'?" the sign asked. Soon after, he heard
who told him her husband had
been shot to death a few years earlier during a mugging. Higgins' number is listed. But none of his plays — including "Gunplay" — had ever prompted strangers to look him up. Something has changed. "It seems as if part of what Newtown did is that there's a
greater sense of 'we're not going to back down, we're going to speak out more.' So what does that do? It just amps it up
that the message had sparked a
week of class discussion at the local high school. "It made me feel really grateful that there was intellectual
dialogue going on," he said. But when a photo of the sign
was posted to a Facebook page honoring the f i refighters, it drew more than 70 comments,
many critical. There were those who said the sign was "repulsive," that it politicized the fire-
fighters' deaths. Officials told him the sign had to be removed because he lacked a permit; he
took it down in the spring. Meanwhile, signs sprouted in those who support expand- Drive, where McNiff and Kelsome yards demanding repeal Webster, N.Y. ing gun control — are now at lett live two doors apart. Comof the new state gun control law their highest level since Gal- ing and going, they're apt to Paul Libera went to college pushed through by Gov. Anlup began asking the question pass Cronic, the councilman, on the money his state-trooper drew Cuomo. And in October, in 1990. Even when the public who lives in the house between dad earned in the gun-and-fish- American Tactical Imports, a found some common ground, them. Edith Portillo, a couning-tadde store he ran on the firearms importer and manuwidely supporting expanded cilwoman who also backed side. Libera was "raised with facturer based in nearby Chili, background checks for gun the ordinance, lives across the guns under my bed and in my announced it was moving to purchases, lawmakers could street. doset and with bird shot com- South Carolina, a "state that is "He's my neighbor and he not agree. ing out of the food we were eat- friendly to the Second Amending," he said. He grew up duck ment rights of the people." In our towns, in our neigh- knows my feelings," McNiff b orhoods, the d iscord i s said of Kellett. "We go to City hunting on Lake Ontario. The pro-gun response disstriking. Council meetings regularly, When Libera moved away couraged Libera, who worried In Webster, NY. — where and I see him there. I chat with from upstate New York, he fighting to keep his sign up two firefighters were shot and him and we see our neighbors, also left behind his father's love would distract from its meskilled last Christmas Evethere's conversation... or as I'm for guns. But the lake eventu- sage and the memory of the an advocate of gun control is prone to say, he's an idiot, so I ally drew Libera back. Each firefighters. And he was troudiscouraged by the hostile re- justput up withhim." summer he gathered area kids bled when parents of some of sponse to his effort to get peoAsked about his neighbor, for a water skiing camp at a the children he instructs, not ple to rethink old attitudes. In Kellett dedines to use McNiff's friend's yard on the waterfront knowing he was responsible Nelson, Ga., each of two men name or givecredence to his in Webster. for the sign, remarked that its who took opposite sides in the argument. That peace was broken early message was so horrible they debate over a local law requirMost people in this old mar- noise," he said. After Newtown, though, the last Dec. 24, when an ex-con, avoided drivingby. "I think they just want to shut ing everyone to own a gun said ble quarrying center — itself Kansas City, Mo., resident got William Spengler, set his own the other side won't listen to named for a long-ago farmer 'Gunplay' a call from a friend in Boston house on fire and sprayed gun- it out and pretend it didn't hapreason. and rifle maker — believe in More than 20 years ago, who wanted to stage a reading. fire at responding firefighters, pen and hope it goes away," he People are digging in. a right to own guns, McNiff Frank Higgins delved into the The play's renewed relevance killing Michael Chiapperini said.
j
more."
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AS THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013
Inmass In Houston,armoredcarsaren't discouraging robbers attacks, By Manny Fernandez
violence of the robberies. Armored-truck companies typically refrain from commenting publicly after a robbery, leaving the police to take the lead. 0th-
New York Times News Service
medics now can rushin
HOUSTON — One of the
biggestarmored-car companies in this sprawling Texas cityhas amessage for would-be robbers: It is not
WASHINGTON — S even minutes after the authorities
in Sparks, Nev., received a call one day in October that a
gunman was on the loose at a local middle school, a paramedic wearing a bulletproof vest and helmet arrived at the
scene. Instead o f foll o wing long-established p r otocols that call for medical personnel
ro b b eries
Texas, about the lengths to
which it will go to protect its cargo, its employees and the public. "We're letting the bad guys know: We're going to defend ourselves," said Robert Hatchett, the senior
until a threat is over, the paramedic took a riskier approach:
to take cover in ambulances He ran inside the school to
for it with prosecution, and
join law enforcement officers scouring the building for the gunman and his victims. "He met the officers right
they're going to pay for it with restitution. We're not
near the front door, and they said 'Let's go. There are vic-
includes Houston, has had
tims outside near the basketball court,'" said Todd Kerfoot,
the emergency medical supervisor at the shooting. "He found two patients who had been shot and got them right
out to ambulances." Federal officials and medical experts who have studied the Boston Marathon bombing and mass shootings like
The authorities have arrest-
Struggling
goingto let itgo." Harris County, which
to hear?
11 armored-car robberies since January, roughly a
Call for your
third of the nationwide total this year. The FBI had
reports of two holdups of armored vehicles in New York
City this year and none in the Boston, Chicago, Dallas and Los Angeles areas.
HEARINGTEST.
All 11 robberies in the
Houston region occurred outside banks, check-cash-
children. There's just this indiscriminate immediate firing."
himself and shoot back, if not
ing stores and other businesses as the guards were GardaWorld has been targethandling thousands of dol- ed four times this year — two lars in cash while walking guards were shot by robbers to or from their trucks or in January and October, and
shoot first," said Hatchett, one
have concluded that t h is kind of aggressive medical response could be critical in saving lives in future episodes. In response to those
servicing ATMs. The most
lived celebration."
findings, the Obama administration has formally recom-
recent came Friday morn- er attacks. More than $150,000 G ardaWorld said it h a d ing, when a gunman drove was stolen in one GardaWorld been particularly outspoken
mended that medical person-
off in an armoredvan onthe
nel be sent into "warm zones" before they are secured, when
University of Houston cam- Robbers succeeded in escaping because of the frequency and
the one in Newtown, Conn.,
ies and helped put a spotlight on a business that is rarely in
Inadditionto issuingthepub- ed threemen so far,charging lic threat to would-be robbers, them with aggravated robbery GardaWorldhas increased its after the shooting near the security, surveillance and tac- drive-through ATM in Octotical-weapons training; add- ber. But investigators said they ed a third person to the usual were pursuing other leads and t wo-person crews i n s o m e other suspects. trucks; and put shotgun-wieldOn a recent afternoon at the ing guards in chase vehicles Galleria mall, Hatchett allowed Michael Stravato/New YorkTimes News Service to follow the trucks on their a reporter to observe a typical With 11 armored-car heists this year, Houston accounts for about routes or monitor their stops. GardaWorld stop. The compaa third of the national total, and GardaWorld has taken the step of The company has also started a ny, based in Montreal, handles talking publicly about the lengths to which it will go to protect its public awareness campaign in- about $5 billion in currency cargo, its employees and the public. tended to tear down the stereo- daily in North America. Hatchtype of lackluster rent-a-cops ett stood across the street as and to reassure its dients and the truck pulled up, on alert for pus and later abandoned the with cash in four of the 11 rob- the public. anything suspicious. "I've noticed there's three vehide nearby. The authorities beries this year. Jim McGuffey, who spent did notsay how much money But the company guards nearly 30 years in the indus- people here, four people here, was taken. have been shooting back. One try and now runs a security seven people here," he said. In years past, r obbers shot and killed a gunman consulting business in South "You cannot take any stop for would typically point guns at who tried to enter an armored Carolina, was skeptical of the granted." armored-car crews and or- truck outside a movie multi- effectiveness of GardaWorld's der them to drop the money plex in January. Another who canlpalgn. "It's unusual that a carrier bags. This year, the culprits was shot near a drive-through have been more aggressive, ATM in October fired several would have a conversation with seemingly unafraid to pull the rounds, striking the getaway the press following a robbery," trigger. vehide, while his partner shot a McGuffey said. "If that is their "Some of these guys would suspect in the shoulder. Yet an- style, to try to talk to the bad pull up in a car or they'd ap- other guard protected a money guys if you will, that's not going proach on foot, and they just bag by dropping to the ground to be as effective as working in would immediately start shoot- and opening fire at a group of collaboration with law enforceing, with no verbal commands armed robbers. ment in a proactive fashion." to 'Drop the bag' or 'Give me Many GardaWorld guards GardaWorld said it had been the money' or anything," said are former Marines orpolice working closely with local Special Agent Mark Michalek, officers. and federal authorities, and "I really don't understand the the supervisor of the FBI'sbank robbery task force in Houston. rationale for approaching a guy "You've got cars going back that I know is armed, I know is See us for and forth, people, women and trained and I know will defend $100 mail-in rebates
this year in the Houston region,the company, Garda-
manager for GardaWorld's Texas operations. "They can expect, in one way or another, to pay. They're going to pay for it with physical injury, harm, possible death. They're going to pay
cused attention on the robber-
interviews.
I III I
life. In responseto a series of
al step of talking publidy and talking tough, even for
New York Times News Service
campaign, which it said had fo-
in Houston have not granted one.
World, has taken the unusu-
By Michael S. Schmidt
from many in the industry to its
er companies that were robbed
worth the trouble, or your armored-truck
had gotten a positive response
of two company executives
who have been speaking to the news media. "Even if you get the bag, typically it's a short-
none were harmed in two othheist in July. It was a rare score:
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on select Hunter Douglas products.
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gunmen are still on the loose
or bombs have not yet been disarmed. "As we say, risk a little to
save a little. Risk a lot to save a lot," said Ernest Mitchell, the FederalEmergency Management Agency's fire administrator, who released new
guidelines on mass casualty events for first responders in September. The guidelines said t h at
such events, which have led to more than 250 deaths in
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the past decade, are "a reality in modern American life"
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demanding incidents may be well beyond the traditional training of the majority of firefighters and emergency medical technicians." They recommended that
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fire bomb and other explosive devices. After Columbine, police of-
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the scene to act immediately instead of waiting for specially trained officers with body armor an d h i g h-powered weapons. " These events, l ik e
the
shootings, are usually over in 10 to 15 minutes but it often takes over an hour f or
everyone to get there," said Dr. Lenworth Jacobs, a trauma surgeon who created the
TEXT "CPN" TO 62297 To GET COUPONS, SALES ALERTS& MORE! Max3msgs/wk.Msg8datarates mayapply.BytextingCPNfrom my mobilnum e ber,I agreeto rece veimarketingtextmessages generatedbyan automateddialer fromMacy'stothisnumber.I under standthatconsentisnot required tomakeapurchase. Text STOP to Q297to cancel. Text HELP to62297for help. Terms8conditions at maqrs. com/mobilehelp Privacypolicyat macys.com/privacypolicy
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S END RIVER PROMENADE, SEND • 5 4 1 . 3 1 7 . 6 0 0 0
IIQQQQQ
REG. & ORIG. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES,AND SAVINGS MAYNOT BE BASED ONACTUAL SALES. SOME ORIG. PRICESNOT IN EFFECT DURING THE PAST90 DAYS. MERCHANDISE WILL BE ON SALE AT THESE & OTHERSALE PRICESTHROUGH 1/4/14, EXCEPT AS NOTED . *Intermediate price reductions may have been taken. All returns on Arden purchase must include the free item. Extra savings are taken off saleprices; "final cost" shows price after extra savings; does not apply to Everyday Values, super buys, specialsor trunk shows. Clearance Itemsare available while supplies last. Advertised Items may not be at local Macy's and selection may vary bystore. Prices & merchandise may differ at macys.comN3111273.
OPEN A MACY'S ACCOUNT FOR EXTRA 20% SAVINGS THE FIRST 2 DAYS, UP TO $100, WITH MORE REWARDS TO COME. Macy's credit cardis available subject to credit approval; new accountsavings valid the day your account isopened and the next day; excludes services, selected licenseddepartments, gift cards, restaurants, gourmet food & wine. The new accountsavings are limited to a total of $100; application must qualify for immediate approval to receiveextra savings; employees not eligible.
Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6
© www.bendbulletin.com/local
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2013
STATE NEWS Oregon City
veneta
• OregonCity: Missing girl is found safe. • Veuuta:Low airspeed blamed in 2012smallplane crash. See stories, B3
WASHINGTON
Festiva raises mone or os iceinRe mon By Scott Hammers The Bulletin
family tradition. Mother Helen Hinman and her four daugh-
providing services to the ter-
minally ill and their families across Central Oregon. ago, the four Hinman sisters of Redmond, Joan Gusman, of Andrea Springer, financial got together with their mother Sacramento, and twins Nancy coordinator and marketing to decorate a Christmas tree to Kessinger and Fran Doss, both assistant forHospice ofRedhonor their recently deceased from the Seattle area, haven't mond, said the organization father and oldest sister. missed the festival since. serves 45 to 50 patients at any That first tree, auctioned off Now in its 30th year, the given time, all of whom have for $300 at the Festival of Trees Festival of Trees is the biggest been given fewer than six REDMOND — Ten years
ters, Roxia Thornton Todoroff,
fundraiserfor Hospice of Red-
fundraiserofthe year for Hos-
mond, became the start of a
pice of Redmond, a nonprofit
months to live.
SeeTrees/B6
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Pat Miller, of Crooked River Ranch, right, and Jane Bartholomew, of Redmond, look at one of the decorated trees on display during the Festival of Trees on Saturday at the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center in Redmond.
WEEK WASHINGTON-
U.S. HOUSE VOTE
Group calls for more off-leash miles along Deschutes
settlement. Under the
By Dylan J. Darling
The House of Representatives was in session in Washington last week, but the Senatewas not and did not hold any votes. • The House of Representatives passed legislation Thursday that tries to curtail "patent trolls" from filing frivolous lawsuits against large companies in hopes of landing a quick Innovation Act, wouldbe plaintiffs would have to identify themselves and give detailed information about how their patents had beenviolated in the preliminary stages of a lawsuit. Ad-
The Bulletin
A Bend group wanting to see dogs roam off-leash in the summertime along more miles of
MaP the Deschutes OO g5 River Trail circulated a petition
ditionally, the bill would
and is ready to pass it to the Deschutes
establish a "loser pays" structure for these lawsuits. The bill passed easily, 325-91, with both bipartisan support and opposition. Together with195 Republicans, 130 Democrats voted
National Forest.
The group, made up of a half dozen dog lovers, calls itself Summer Dogs on the Deschutes River
Trail, and has collected more than500 signatures,
for the bill, while 27 Re-
saidleader Val Gerard of Bend. The signatures were
publicans and 64Democrats opposed it.
collected over the past
year and a half, primarily from people on the river trail. Gerard plans to give the petition to forest offi-
SeeWeek/B5
cials later this month.
The river trail is a great place to walk a dog in the
Well shot!
summer because of its proximity to town and to water, Gerard said. But current U.S. Forest Service
rules require dogs be on leash for all but one of the nine miles between Mead-
ow Camp and Benham East day use areas from May 15 to Sept. 15. Gerard
and the group want to see at least a couple more miles opened to off-leash
e've been getting glimpses of Santa and suspect you have, too! Wewant to see your photos of him, hanging out with the elves, making toys, hearing whatyour kids and grandkids want for Christmas ... • We'll print them on Saturday, Dec. 21, in the Local section, and show you more onour website. • Submit them at
buudbulletiu.com/ sautasightiugs • Also, we want to see photos of holiday lights for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work atbeudbullutiu.com /holidaylightsand we'll pick the best for publication.
Plus:
• Email other good photos of the great outdoors to readurphotos© beudbullutiu.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the bestfor publication. Submission requirements:
Include es much detail as possible — when end where you took it, and any special technique used — aswell es your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (et least 6 inches wide end 300 dpi) end cannot be altered.
dogs during summer. Photos by RobKerr/The Bulletin
COCC Professor Mark Eberle, who teaches about the plague, has a
plague costume hewears when he gives talks on the subject.
Eberle uses a variety of methods, including showing photos of rare Italian paintings, to teach students about the plague.
"It is not very fun walk-
ing your dog on leash all summer," Gerard said. Forest officials have heard Gerard's concerns
• By trade, a COCC scientist; by passion, a public health worker from centuries past By Tyler Leeds
tury public health worker for
The Bulletin
the benefit ofhis students. The ark Eberle, a professor costume he wears to illustrate
of biological sciencM es at Central Oregon Community College, credits a
See avideo of Mark Eberle on The Bulletin's website: buudbulletiu.com/plague
the plague's history is complete with a mask, hat and robe, a getup that ironicallyprotected in costume asa means to lot of his academic success to a workers from fleas, which better engage his students. costume. were actually not aknown vec- His first mask was made by Eberle is a medical entotor of the disease until 1900. a theater design student at "Every time I applied for mologist, studying the impact UC-Davis, but a fewyears ago, of insects and arthropods on a teachingposition, I always his colleagues at COCC gifted human health. While a docmade sure to send a picture of him a new one, which he keeps toral student at the University myself in costume," Eberle said. in an ominous-lookingblack "If I didn't have this costume, I of California-Davis, Eberle chest in his office. "This one's a bit more studied human body lice, but a wouldn't have gotten here." passion for the plague led him Eberle estimates he gives steampunk and doesn't really to inhabit the role of a 17th cen- about a dozen lectures a year look like what they had back
then," Eberle said."But it sure is neat." Eberle's act has gotten so
and welcome the petition but don't have any plans to change dog-leash rules along the Deschutes River Trail, said Jean Nelson-Dean, spokeswoman
popular that he often gives presentations out of the classroom. Once while giving a talk
for the Deschutes National
in Prineville, Eberle drewthe
discussions with her," Nel-
attention of a neighboring con-
son-Dean said. The Deschutes National
ference room.
"Les Schwab was having a big meeting, and I had to sneak by to get into my room, and Mr. Schwab himself saw me and just froze," Eberle said. "I don't think I'll ever know what he
was thinking." SeePlague/B5
Forest. "We have had lots of
Forest held an open house about dog rules in 2010, which drew about 150
people. Gerard was there and said she'd like rule changes to allow dogs off leash in more places. SeeDogs/B5
1913 firedestroysboiler houseat BendCompany's mil Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies of TheBulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.
100 YEARSAGO For the week ending Dec. 7, 1913
Fire destroysboiler house
iron covering of the building kept the fire within it walls except for one or two places
YESTERDAY ing out the mill. Their atten-
where connections were made tion was called to the nearby with adjoining structures, and building when the lights on efficient work on the part of
the line serving it went out
members of the mill crew kept the blaze from spreading over
and they hurried down to see
these. At 7:30 when R.B. Post,
found the inside of the room ablaze and the fire already
the night watchman, made Fire of unknown origin his rounds, everything in the destroyed the boiler house at boiler house was all right and The Bend Company's mill ear- he and Frank Slavens, the ly last night. The corrugated night fireman, went to clean-
what the matter was. They so hot that Slavens could get to the whistle for only a short
shots as an alarm. All the employees of the company living in the neighborhood of the mill and many more from across the river
gathered at the fire and successfully devoted their efforts to keeping it within its original bounds. The heavy fog which came up the river early in the
blow. This was heard by J.W.
evening shut off sight of the fire from town and in conse-
Dimick at his home across the river and he fired several
quence only a few went over to it.
According to J.P. Keyes, manager of the company, the loss amounts to between $2,000 and $3,000, all of which is covered by insurance. No plans have been made for rebuilding or putting the old boilers in commission
but it is believed that some arrangement to procure power will be made at once in order that the planer may run and no serious interruption occur in the shipments of lumber.
SeeYesterday/B2
B2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013
E VENT
ENDA R
Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communityli feibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at vpvpvp.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
Mentalist The Amazing Kreskin will read minds today at 3 p.m. at the Tower Theatre in Bend. Tickets are $20-$30.
younger; 2 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-548-6957 or www. redmondschoolof dance.com. CARRIAGERIDES IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, locatedbetween Ben 8 Jerry's and Francesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted;
2-5 p.m.; Ben & Jerry's, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. SECONDSUNDAY:Learn how to make poetry with Krayna Castelbaum; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. "THE NUTCRACKER": The Central Oregon School of Ballet performs the classic dance; $18 in advance, $22 at the door; $8 in advance, $10 at the door for ages12 and younger; 3 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-389-9306 or www. centraloregonschoolofballet.com. CAROL WITHTHE BELLS:TheBells of Sunriver perform, with caroling by the audience; free; 3 p.m.; Holy Trinity Church, 18143 Cottonwood Road, Sunriver; 541-593-1635. THE AMAZINGKRESKIN: The mentalist brings mind-reading to Bend; no children under10 will be admitted; $20-$30 per person; 3 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. "EVIL DEADTHE MUSICAL (DEAD FOR THEHELLIDAYS)": Join Ash and his friends for a trip to a cabin in the woods where they accidentally unleash an evil force; $22 for adults, $19 for students and seniors, $25 for the splatter zone; 4 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. MAGICALVOICES OF CHRISTMAS: The Rotary Club of Sisters presents a musical start to the holidays, with
a Santa visit; free; 5:30 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-549-2202 or www. sistersrotary.org. TOYS FORTOTS SLEIGH BALL: A holiday party and toy drive featuring food, raffles, casino gaming, live music and more; $20 inadvance, $25 at the door; 6 p.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-389-3111 or www. facebook.com/SleighBall. KEITH GREENINGER: The folk singer performs; SOLDOUT; 6:30 p.m.; The Glen at Newport Hills, 1019 N.W. Stannium Drive, Bend; 541-480-8830,
bendbroadband.com or www. keithgreeninger.com. COMPASSIONATEFRIENDS' CANDLE LIGHTING: A candle lighting for people who have suffered the death of a child; bring pictures or mementos as desired; readings, music and light refreshments; free; 7 p.m.; Nativity Lutheran Church, 60850 S.E. Brosterhous Road, Bend; 541-4800667, nativity@nativityinbend.com or www.nativityinbend.com.
houseconcertsintheglen©
KEITH GREENINGER:Thefolk singer performs; SOLDOUT;
Yesterday
Marriage strike in Oregon ends
President John F. Kennedy,
planned mountain crossing
TODAY BREAKFASTWITH SANTA: Eat breakfast and visit with Santa; proceeds will provide a meal and Santa visit for area foster families; $12, $8 children10 and younger, reservations requested; 9-11 a.m.; The Pine Tavern, 967 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5581. TOYAND BAKE SALE FUNDRAISER:Featuring gently
used toys, gamesandbooks;
proceeds benefit Family Access Network and First United Methodist Church"Imagine No Malaria"
project; free admission; 9a.m.-
noon; United Methodist Church, 680 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-1672. SANTALANDATTHE OLDMILL DISTRICT:Take aphoto with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. "HIGH DESERTNUTCRACKER": RedmondSchoolofDancepresents the classic holiday ballet in a style inspired by present day Central
Oregon; $10, $5ages10 and
"sweetheart's Continued from B1 Oregon's Sawing would have come strike" was broken today. to an end for the season very 7wo couples braved the soon even if the fire had not complications of the state's occurred. new marriage laws. They This is the third fire that appeared at the Multnomah has visited this property in County license bureau yesthreeand a halfyears.A large terday and paid the advance portion of the lumber in the fees demanded by legislation adjoining yard was destroyed approved at the last general on the night of Jan. 13, 1912, election. Marriage license apand on April 23, 1910, the mill plications were also reported buildingswere destroyed.One from other parts of the state.
6:30 p.m.; The Glen at Newport Hills, 1019 N.W. Stannium Drive, Bend; 541-480-8830, houseconcertsintheglen© bendbroadband.com or www. keithgreeninger.com. THE BLACKBERRY BUSHES:The Seattle alt-folk band performs, with Pitchfork Revolution; $5; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.
Submitted photo
stole it from the back end of someone's store. All this they
for decades as settlements
25 YEARS AGO
spread east of the mountains, Herford said. In the 1860's,
For the week ending
soldiers marched down the trail during the Indian wars
Dec. 7,1988
Old trail traces COhistory
do when there is a river flow-
ing down through the town on whichducks may be found every morning during the season.
in the wilderness.
For the week ending Dec. 7, 1963
Oswaldmayhave hadrented roomnear Rubyhome
It was Herford, a member of the Deschutes County Historical Society, who told
the Federal Bureau of Land Management about the new
The Dallas Morning News travelers — motorcycle and said today officers investigat- off-road vehicle riders — who One h u n t er , h o w e ver, ing the assassination of Pres- were laying their marks on knows this and all through ident Kennedy have informa- the old trail 10 miles norththe fall he has regularly gone tion indicating Lee Harvey east of Bend. to the river every morning Oswald rented a room near T he BL M r e sponded t o with his gun and his dog and JackRuby's home. Herford's report by enclosshot his ducks. That is Billy The newspaper said their ing a 640-acre tract where Hunt, the young son of Mrs. information came from offi- the trail is best preserved inR .P. Minter. I n t h e w h o l e cers who said the FBI and Se- sideof4 m ilesofbarbed wire season he has shot about 50 cret Service believe they have fence constructed by a crew ducks of differentsorts and confirmed reports that the two from t h e C e ntral O r egon the family has had ducks to men were neighbors. Conservation Corps. "This is a one-mile section eat until it has tired of them. All it takes to do this, accord-
ing to Billy's formula, is a willingness to get up early in the morning rather than to
stay up late at night.
75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Dec. 7, 1938
Well, men, this is what the Mrs. thinks about it The Ladies Home Journal
Castro claimsassassination part of a 'plot'
Fidel Castro said the assassination was part of a"plot" by more than a single killer, and aimed partly at Cuba. Castro also said the accused killer was himself slain by night club operator Jack Ruby "to make sure that the supposed assassin would not talk."
of unspoiled land. Across it
runs one of the earliest wagon roads in all of Central Oregon," Herford said. "What we're doing here is preserving a part of our history, some of our heritage." It's a heritage, Herford explained, that runs back as far
make important decisions in
I
ORDER EARLY FOR YOUR
IHRilaTMAS IINNIR
against Chief Paulina and the Paiutes. Ten years later,
supply wagons rolled along the same route, carting supplies from The Dalles to Fort Klamath near Klamath Lake. A rtifacts f ro m t h a t e r a d iscovered along th e t r a i l
include percussion caps and round bullets from early rifles, ax blades and medicine bottles, Herford said. Most
are on display at the historical society's museum in Bend. The end of travel on the trail came with th e advent
of themotor car.More expedient routes were plotted between Bend and Prineville,
and the Crooked River was bridged. The old route was given back to thebunch grass and junipers.
Featur ingCutToOrderFreshHoliday Prime Rib,Old FashionedSmokedHam (Bone-i norBoneless),andSmokedTtlrkeys
And that's how the BLM wants the trail to remain.
Simply the highest quality, most delicious meats in Central Oregon.
"We knew we had this re-
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source out here," said BLM
a rchaeologist Suza n n a Crowley Thomas. "We'd had some problems with illegal woodcutters and motorcycle riders and we didn't want to lose it."
Weekly Arts 8 Entertainment In
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REDMOND SMOKEHOUSE
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353 SE Railroad Blvd., Redmond •\
541-548-5575 North Hwy97, right on Antler, right on Railroad
aamuaez • • TheBulletin
8&
SE
M e© M •
•
of the first wagon train to crossthe High Desert forged
Castro took the line of oth- the trail on the way to The Dalles and an established
er Communist bloc countries that "ultra-reactionaries" of
thors" of the assassination had
"plansagainst peace,Cuba, the
w ater was scarce and t h e path across the desert was
Soviet Union, humanity and never clear. the progressive and liberal secMeek fled for his life, set6. They have many things tors of the United States ..." tlers resorted to butchering wrong with their appeartheir cattle and the wagon ance, but their most common FBI report concludes that train split. Half of the settlers flaw is whiskers — needing a Oswald was a'loner'who made their way to the site of shot and killed President shave. present-day Prineville. The 7. They should be more An FBI r eport co ncludes other half traveled west to prompt to help their wives that Lee Harvey Oswald was the site of present-day Bend, a "loner" who shot and killed where they fo rsook their with the baby. wives' abilities.
I
k
as 1845.That was when half
polled the women of America passage to th e W i l l amette on what they thought about the far right were to blame for Valley. American men and today the slaying of Kennedy. The wagon train, which "Slowly being unmasked included 1,800 settlers, origannounced the ladies had decided: are the double-dealing and inally was led by mountain L They are not romantic dirty maneuvers that w ere man and fur trapper Stephen enough. behind this episode which is Meek. It left Ontario earlier 2. They are more interest- a plot against the peace and a that year expecting to take a ed in such comparatively dull sinister conspiracy... those re- shortcut to the valley across things as business and sports sponsible in the United States the High Desert and the Casthan women. are becoming moredefined," cades, Herford said. 3. They are set-ups for said Castro. What it found was trouble. flatter y. He did not elaborate, except Horses' hooves were beaten 4. They can't be trusted to to say that the "intellectual au- and bruised by desert rocks, the home. 5. They underestimate their
I
ident was hit by two bullets, routes.
either of which would have The path they blazed from killed him. Bend to The Dalles wasbusy
WEDNESDAY
LUNCH ANDLECTURE: Penelope Scambly Schott reads from her collection of poems; bring a sack lunch; included in the price of admission; $12 adults, $10 ages 65 and older, $7 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; noon-1 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. TUESDAY Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. CASCADEBRASSHOLIDAY CONCERT: The brass quintet CHOCOLATE,WINE AND ALL THAT performs its13th annual holiday JAZZ:Featuring a silent auction, concert; free; 6 p.m.; First United Willamette pies for sale, live music Methodist Church,680 N.W. Bond and a wine wall; proceeds benefit St., Bend; 541-389-2579. Summit High School's alcohol and drug-free grad party; free; "AMERICANWINTER": A screening 5-9 p.m.; Cafe Sintra, 1024 N.W. of the 2013 documentary film that Bond St., Bend; 541-390-2793 or follows personal stories of families struggling in an economic crisis; $5; www.summitstormboosters.com/ 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. grad party. "A MOVEMENTOFMOVEMENT": A Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. screening of the 2013 documentary HIGH DESERTMUSEUM NATURAL film about the philosophy, lifestyle, movement and world of Pilates; HISTORY PUB:Neson Ting $5; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; presents "Monkeys on the Brink: Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. The Struggle to Save Our Closest Relatives"; free; 7 p.m., doors open Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. at 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. "PRIVATELIVES": A screening Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. ofLondon'sWest End play plus mcmenamins.com. behind-the-scenes experience with cast and crew; $15; 7 p.m.; Regal TAKE6:The gospel, R&B, pop Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 and jazz a cappela group performs S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; a holiday concert; $35-$45 plus 541-312-2901.
governmentsources said to- and turned due north to inday. The report says the Pres- tersect more well-traveled
Quiet as the trail is now, an alert eye can trace its track of the boilers in last night's fire The state now requires a through the junipers and alsowent through that earlier license fee of $3 and mental scrub brush of the High Desone. and physical examinations for ert fringe. Not by marks on both parties to the marriage the ground certainly. Only Successful young hunter contract. The combined exam- a negligible groove remains In the fall, the leading duck inations cost $5 each, making where wagon wheels carved hunters of the town load up a total expenditure for the cou- a twisting track t hrough with shells, ammunition and ple of $13. bunch grass and lava rock. suppliesand start off for Silver Lack of official forms for the Perry Herford traces the Lake or Beaver Marsh or some new procedure and the higher old road that ran from Bend other far away places.They license fee had resulted in a to the Crooked River crossing motor all night, they sleep "strike" by prospective new- at O'Neil by following more with Indians, they wear fur lyweds. They went across the subtle signs: hack marks coats and rubber boots, they state line to Washington to get cut into junipers by settlers' get cold, they break down. married, or postponed their axes, treeroots unearthed by Sometimes they get a fraction nuptials. wagons' passage and grassof a duck apiece, and even choked rings of stone where then it is a question which fires once pressed back night 50 YEARS AGO member of the party shot it or
MONDAY
fees; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org.
o 00 •
t,ttCTIC SLED g,naun 8' wecttett Sled. <tter maket tttotor uttgredes.
vent t:est and Fun! <e Have attService reoo Moving forcessale.
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The Bulletin Serving Centra/ Oregonsince 19iB
541-385-5809 Some restrictions apply
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Replacethat old bustedsledfor your dreamhil climbing machine! Item Priced at: Y o ur Total Ad Cost onl . • Under $500 $29 • $500 to $99 9 $39 • $1000 Io $249 9 $49 • $2500 and over $59 Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full colorphoto, bold headline andprice. • The Bulletin, • The Cent ralOregonNickelAds • Central Oteton Marketplace + bendbulletin.com
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SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN B 3
REGON
Missing Oregon Ci girl found safe By Steven Dubois
outstanding warrant accusing
the girl were sleeping outdoors
P ORTLAND — A S W A T was being interviewed Saturteam f ound a 13 - year-old day night.
The Associated Press
the next morning. Investigahim of kidnapping. He, too, tors believed she willingly
w ith overnight lows i n
the
Samantha Mae Dodson and Kelsey "Patrick" McCune
sent to the area after a 911 dis-
were discovered just outside
who noticed the pair matched the description of a man and girl whose photos appeared on a heavily circulated flier. Samantha, who also goes
teens. Samantha's father who spent McCune was described by Thanksgiving with the Dod- police as a transient with saltson family. The caption on the and-pepper hair and a glass last self-portrait Samantha eye. Records show he has posted to Instagram before her lived in the Portland metro disappearance said: "Goodbye areaforyears.It's unclearfor to all my friends." how long he has been homeThe FBI and other agen- less and what led him to it. cies assisted in a search that Though he lacked permanent s tretched from Salem t o shelter, investigators said he southwest Washington and made money doing freelance was conducted with unusual computer work. aggressiveness for a case inSamantha's older sister, volving a suspected runaway. Sarah Dodson, said Saman-
by "Sami," was last seen Tues-
A cold snap added to the ur-
Oregon girl who ran away from home this week with a 40-year-oldman, the Clacka-
mas County Sheriff's Office said Saturday night. Sgt. Nate Thompson said
the girl's hometown of Oregon City. Samantha was deemed to be in good condition following a medical evaluation and was being interviewed by
Thompson said neither McCune nor the girl put up a fight when they were found short-
ly after 4 p.m. in the woods at the north end of a mobile home park. The SWAT team was patcher got a call from a citizen
day night at her home, and her McCune was arrested on an family reported her missing
detectives.
left with McCune, a friend of
tha is a
t a lented illustrator
Southern Oregon snowpack gets needed boost — Industries that cater to winter sports enthusiasts in southern Oregon were understandably pleasedwith Friday's snowstorm — but they want more. TheArctic front arrived as promised andsnow didn't melt quickly — a rarity so far in aseason lagging considerably below average in early snowpack, evenwith Friday's contribution. The Mail Tribune newspaper reports Mt. Ashland Ski Areahadabout five inches of snow late Friday.General manager KimClark says the ski area needs anywhere from18 inches to perhaps asmuch as 40 inchesto groom the runs for opening. At Diamond Lake,the magic number is a firm 2 feet of snow. That's the depth required by theLlmpqua National Forest before the snowmobile trails can begroomed.
By Steven Dubois
is investigating the incident that stretched across an enPORTLAND — A s h er- tire workday on a freezing iff's deputy shot by a suspect day inthe Willamette Valley. The Associated Press
— From wire reports
It started at 9 a.m., when
Marion County treated his own wound before help arrived, authorities said Saturday. Deputy Jim Buchholz, a nine-year veteran, took cover and used a
Silverton police began pursuing a stolen vehicle. The chase continued out-
CHRISTMAS G IFT CERT,IFICATES ~QTr
side city limits as the
driver traveled south into a rural portion of
1~8Holes ',
Marion County. Silverton police asked
medical kit as other offi-
ty Buchholz's actions in this
D eputies
very dangerous situation," Sheriff Jason Myers said. "Deputy Buchholz demonstrated quick thinking and heroic actions, which saved
2012 crashnearVeneta The Associated Press EUGENE — A plane crash
that killed four people near Veneta in the summer of 2012
was likely caused by the pilot's failure to achieve adequate airspeed and altitude to clear trees shortly after take-
off, according to a National Transportation Safety Board report.
"Although the pilot's
useofmarjiuana may haveaffected his ability to successfully manage this flight ... the exact degree cognition, judgment and motor function could not be
was traveling slowly after its throttle control was shifted
termined," the report states.
into an idle position as the single-engine craft made its
was 41, obtained his commercial pilot's license in 2008
initial climb.
and was authorized to fly single- and multiengine planes. He had reported on a recent medical certificate applica-
idence of m echanical malfunction. Witnesses reported
•
-
•
s p en t ho u r s
searchingforthe man. Buchholz eventually found him, tried to arrest him and was
up Poucl
shot, Baldridge said. Officers f r o m
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Christmas Goose Golf Tournament Dec. 14-11 am a Peeaa 8 le~ e a sa
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The plane fell into a stand of trees near a private airstrip, killing pilot Jerome determined." Roch Delbosc-D'Auzon of Eugene and his three pas— NTSB report sengers. The four had volunteered to work at the Oregon Country Fair, the annual fes- not listed as a contributing tival held on property near factor. "Although the pilot's use of the crash scene, and were aboard the plane for a scenic marijuana may have affecttour. ed his ability to successfully The NTSB report released manage this flight ... the exthis week and obtained by act degree of impairments in The Register-Guard news- cognition, judgment and mopaper said the Cessna 172 tor function could not be de-
Investigators found no ev-
e
ea
All of 2014!
0
-
•
agencies rushed to the farm responding law enforcement around 4 p.m., and the gunofficers." man was taken into custody The gunfireerupted Fri- after being wounded by addiday afternoon during the tional gunfire. search for a man who had Salem police said at least been driving a stolen vehicle. two law enforcement offiAfter a police chase, he elud- cers fired at the suspected authorities for hours and Buchholz and Officer Jason then exchanged shots with Bricker of the Silverton Police Buchholz after the deputy Department. found him. Another respondThe number o f r o u nds ing officer also fired at the they fired was not released man, whose name was not re- Saturday afternoon. Bricker leased and who's expected to was placed on administrative survive gunshot wounds. leave, which is standard proAn outside agency — the cedure when an officer has Salem Police Departmentbeen involved in a shooting.
Low airspeedblamedfor
vahd i
•
his life and the lives of other
Michael Sullivan /The Roseburg News-Review
+
s I I
fOr ONLY
cers responded. He was Buchholz the sheriffsoffice for then taken by a Lifehelp but lost track of Flight helicopter to a Portland the vehicle before deputies hospital, where he was in fair arrived. condition. Investigators deDeputies found the vehidined to sayif the deputy was cle abandoned in a field and struck by more than one bul- were told by witnesses that a let or what part of his body man with multiple guns had was hit. been seen on foot, sheriffs "I'm very proud of Depu- Sgt. Chris Baldridge said.
Miho Wrigley, of Roseburg, gives a push to daughter Sachi Wrigley,9, and Emmalea Crane,10, front, as theysled down a hill in Stewart Park in Roseburg on Saturday.
berg-Dundee police havearrested a manaccused of assaulting a roommate with a machete.Capt. Jeff Kosmicki says 25-year-old Noah Norton turned himself in at noonSaturday. Hewasbooked into jail on charges of menacing, second-degreeassault and unlawful use of a weapon. Authorities had beensearching for Norton since early Saturday, whensomeone at aNewberg homereported that Norton was drunk and threatening a roommatewith the weapon. Norton left before officers arrived. Thevictim was treated at a hospital for a hand injury and released. Hospital in Pendleton is nowexpected to open Dec.20. TheEast Oregonian newspaper reports the $70 million facility near Highway 395 was supposed to openlast month, but was postponed after state inspectors presented administrators with a list of required changes. The moving process restarted after inspectors granted the license Nov. 25. A hospital spokesmansaysthe switch from the old hospital to the new hospital will occur Dec. 20 at 7a.m. Newfreeway "Hospital" signs will be unveiled andthe old signs covered. People trying to enter the old St. Anthony Hospital will be greeted with signs that include a mapshowing the location of the newfacility.
Deputy treatsownwound in Marion Countyshooting at a Christmas-tree farm in
Man arrested in Newberg machete assault — New-
New Pendleton hospital set to open — Thenewst. Anthony
gency, with investigators say- who wants to be a scientist ingtheybelieved McCune and when she grows up.
SLIPPINGINTO FROZEN FUN
AROUND THE STATE
D elbosc-D'Auzon,
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hearing the engine lose pow- tion that he had accumulated er, but the report said what
1,600 total flight hours, ac-
they might have heard was the engine shifting from a high-power setting to an idle setting. Toxicology tests revealed
cording to the crash report.
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Besides the pilot, the crash killed Erin T h omas Frank
Noble, 27, of Eugene; Robyn
I
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Leigh Weir, 40, of Junction
City; and Christopher Robijuana in Delbosc-D'Auzon's in Kent, 37, also of Junction blood and lung tissue, but his City. most recent drug use likeThe Cessna was owned by ly occurred more than five a Springfield man who was hours beforehand and was not aboard. inactive metabolites of mar-
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013
BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES
Eva Laurel Ferrell 2004 - 2013
LeAnn Alberta Reece, of Crooked River Ranch April 5, 1942 - Dec. 5, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541) 504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Celebration of LeAnn's life will take place in Spring 2014.
Contributions may be made to: Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701 www.partnersbend.org
Scott Phillip Nordquist, of Prineville July 8, 1975 - Dec. 3, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net
Services: A Celebration of Scott's Life will be held at a later date. Contributions may be made tot
Autism Society, 4340 East-West Hwy., Suite 350, Bethesda, Maryland 20814 www.autism-society.org
Michael "Mick" Gray
DesBrisay, of Crooked River Ranch Dec. 7, 1943 - Dec. 3, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Celebration of Life is planned for a later date. Contributions may be made
Apr. 18, 1935- Nov.19, 2013
people
tot
Hospice of Redmond, 732 SW 23rd Street, Redmond, OR 97756, www.hospiceofredmond.org or Brightside Animal Shelter, 1355 NE Hemlock Ave., Redmond, OR 97756, www.brightsideanimals.org
Kenneth Davidson, of Prineville April 2, 1942 - Dec. 5, 2013 Arrangements: Whispering Pines Funeral Home is in charge of these arrangements. 541-416-9733 Services: A celebration of life will be held at a later date.
(Lola) Louise Carlone June10, 1938 - Nov.29, 2013
Donald M. Hall
E va Laurel F errell l i v ed large and graced this earth for an amazing 9~/2 years. H ers is a l i f e d e f ined b y quality. S h e w a s p r esent e very da y i n a d i ffi c u l t b ody w i t h a mi n d an d spirtt th a t i nsp i r e d a movement. Because of Ev a,
Louise Carlone of Blaine, Washington, passed away peacefuIly on November 29, 2013. She was 75. L ouise w as b or n i n Myrtle Point, Oregon, to FIoyd and Roberta
D onald M a l com H a l l o f Redmond, Oregon, passed away p e acefully o n N ov ember 19, 2013 wit h h i s f amily an d f r i e nds a t h i s side at H o spice House of Bend. He was 78. A pr ivate r eception c el(Holmes) Watson. ebrating D o n ' s l i fe i s Louise p lanned fo r 1 : 0 0 p .m . t o gradu3 :00 p.m . T h u r s day D e ated from cember 14 , 2 0 1 3 a t h i s Redmond home in Redmond. D on was b or n A p r i l 1 8 , Louise Carlone High School in 1935, in Portland, Oregon, t o V e r n e M a l c ol m an d Redmond, Oregon, in 1956. Matilda (Knips) Hall. He She loved l earning a bout grew u p i n t h e P o r t l a nd new things and continued her education t h r o ughout area, graduating from Jefferson H i g h Sc h o o l i n her life a t tending v a rious 1953. H e l a t e r a t t e n ded c ollege a n d co m m u n i t y Oregon S t at e U n i v ersity, courses wit h a p a r t i cular on spi r i t u a l i sm, majoring in Geology and focus metaphysics and religion. was a member of Theta Xi She w a s m ar r i e d to fraternity. Don also served D wain M i l l e r a f t e r h i g h i n the National Guard f o r t en y e ar s a c h i eving t h e school and started raising her family. She later marrank of Sergeant. Don met hi s w i f e , M a ry ried Jim (James) Johnson L ou A u g h n ay , t hr o u g h and these tw o m a r r i ages m utual f r i e nd s a n d t h e y p roduced f i v e b ea u t i f u l children. were married on February While raising her family, 1 7, 1962. T he y h a d t w o children, Ph i l ip an d L ouise w o r ke d w i t h th e federal g o v e r n men t fo r Patrick Hall. Don w o r k e d f o r G TE m ore than 3 0 y e ar s w i t h ( now Verizon) as an i n - a ssignments fo r t h e U . S . Forest Ser v i c e , B PA , staller and li aison to I n t el i n W a s h i n gto n Co u n t y , N OAA, an d i n a c i v i l i a n O regon. A f t e r r et i r i n g , c apacity w i t h t h e U S A F . D on w a s a b l e t o s p e n d Her government work took her from Bend, Oregon, to more time pursuing his int erests, w h i c h i n c l u d e d B ellevue, W a shington o n t o C o l umbus, O h io , a n d hiking, landscape and gardening projects, photogra- Adak, Alaska. L ouise l ov e d m u si c , phy, t r a v e lin g a n d h i s reading, g o o d fri e nds, daily walk. He also had a assion for O r e gon S t ate lively conversation, dancootball, the Blazers, clas- i ng, laughing, he r d o g , Scottie an d espe c i a lly sic jazz, sports cars (especially his Triumph TR3), b eing with al l o f he r c h i l dren a n d gr a n d c hildren. dogs, and taking the r o ad Louise...beloved m om , less traveled. I n 2008 Do n a n d M a r y g randma an d gr eat Lou moved f r o m B e aver- g randma w i l l b e d e a r l y ton, Oregon to Redmond to missed by all. S he is s u r v ived b y h e r b e c l oser t o th e i r s o n , Patrick. Don embraced his children, t h e i r sp o u s es, n ew h om e b y ex p l o r i n g g randchildren a n d g r e a t every nook and cranny of grand son. T h ey are Rick C entral an d E a s t ern O r - Miller of Bend, OR, Bruce M iller o f F e r n d ale, W A , egon. He made many new B rian M i l le r o f O l y m p i a , friends during his years in Redmond a n d e s p e cially W A; and his children, A n enjoyed beinga member of drew, Michael and JeniferCommunity Pr e s b yterian John and Suzanne (Miller) C hurch i n R e d m on d a n d D ougan o f B l a i n e , W A ; v olunteering f o r sp e c i a l and their children, Danny, Derek an d D a u l t on-Todd projects at the church. D on l e aves b e h in d h i s and Diane (Johnson) Berge o f Blaine, WA ; a n d t h e i r wife of 51 years, Mary Lou Hall of Redmond, OR; son, children, Kristi and Kelsey
Patrick (wife, Wendy) Hall
and Kelsey's son, (great-
o f Bend, Oregon; and h i s thre e gr an d c h i l d r en, Nathan, GeAnna and J eff ery H a l l . H e w as pr e c eded i n d e a t h b y b o t h parents and son, Philip. T he family w ould l ik e t o t hank S h e il a R i c h ar d o f Sheila's Care Home for her k indness, fr iendship, a n d care for the last year and a h alf. T he f ami l y al so thanks Hospice H ouse of Bend, a n d Pa s t o r Rob A nderson, fo r t h ei r c o m assion and caring during is last illness. Memorial co n t r i b utions i n Don's memory ma y b e sent to Redmond Community Presbyterian Ch urch, 5 29 N W 1 9 t h S t . , R e d mond, O R 9 7 7 5 6 o r t o Partners in C ar e H o spice H ouse, 2 07 5 N E W y a t t Court, Bend, OR 97701. A utumn Fun e r a l s o f R edmond h a s b e e n e n trusted wit h t h e a r r a ngements, (541)504-9485; www.autumnfunerals.net
grandson) Aiden. She is preceded in death by her parents, Floyd and Roberta Watson. A celebration of l if e w i l l b e held i n t h e s p r i n g i n Washington. I n l i e u o f fl o w e r s t h e family asks that donations be sent t o t h e A m e r i can Heart and Stroke Foundation or t h e l o cal H u m ane Society. A rrangements, on li n e obituary, a n d gu e s tbook services ent r u s te d to Whatcom County Cremation an d Fu ner al ,
(360)734-7073
wcremation.com
ran marathons, de-
signed
n ew a n i m al asEva Ferrell sisted t herapy t e c h niques, c r e ated a children's forest for all kids, wrote songs, made documentaries, road a bike across th e U n i te d S t a t es f rom ocean to ocean. H e r r adiant i n s p iration c a m e f rom th e h a r d w o r k s h e d id i n b e c o m in g a n a c c omplished p a i n t er , a n d communicator t h rough
body language, laughter, and a h u n d r e d d i f f erent smiles. M any considered Ev a a t eacher t h r o ug h h e r r e markable tenacity to work and play. Eva always said y es and took on w hat t h e w orld had to offer by s k i -
ing,
h o r seback r i d i n g,
s wimming, ic e an d r o l l er s kating, d a n c i ng , vo r a cious reading, becoming a rock music aficionado, and t aking her w h eelchair f o r hikes across the most rugged terrain. Her gentle nature, acute s ense of h u m or , an d a d venturous spirit was infectious, allowing everyone in her presence to slow down, notice smaller details and s mile. Eva made us w a n t to try h a r der t o c r e ate a s ace wh ere p eople w i t h isabilities are regarded as people with super abilities. D espite her sm all f r a m e a nd relying o n a w h e e l chair, she seemed to walk l arge t h r o ug h l i f e wi t h ease. Th e gi r l w h o couldn't t a l k g a v e u s a voice. She is greatly loved a nd deeply m i ssed. E v a lives on through her sister, S age; mother, A n n e ; f a ther, Sean; her service dog, Maddie; and the l ives she touched. J oin her f a m il y f o r h e r l ife c e l e bration at t he Tower Theater on December 14, at 10:00 a.m. and walk away inspired to join her movement. Eva started a project called Little Mustard Seed Trust, which will c ontinue t o e x t en d E v a ' s gift to all o f u s fo r o t h ers with super abilities. Donat ions m a y be m a d e at www.littlemustardseed.org Cards m a y be se n t t o 2 0892 Daniel D uk e W a y , Bend, OR 97701.
E
Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries
are paid advertisements submitted by families or
funeral homes.Theymaybe submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to editall
submissions. Pleaseinclude contact information in all
correspondence. For information on any of these services orabout the
obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices
are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second
day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by
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display adsvary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708
Where Buyers And Sellers Meet 0• 0 •
~•
• • Classifieds
Robert W achs,comedyclubowner By Daniel E. Slotnik
part of Eddie Murphy Produc-
New York Times News Service
tions, produced two stand-up
Robert Donald Wachs (pronounced "wax") was born in
Robert Wachs, a founder of television speComic Strip Live, a New York
N ew
nightclub that was a proving Murphy and ground for star comedians the films "Beverly Hills Cop like Eddie Murphy, whom II" (1987), "Harlem Nights" Wachs managed for more (1989) and the hugely popular than adecade,died Monday in comedy "Coming to America" Manhattan. He was 73. (1988). The cause was pancreatic Wachs and Murphy parted cancer, his wife, Tess, said. ways in the mid-1990s, around Wachs opened the comedy the time Murphy completed club on the Upper East Side of Manhattan in 1975 with Richard Tienken and John McGowan. He used his contacts
York
cials featuring FEATURED OBITUARY City on May 1, 1940. He
graduated from the College of William and Mary in 1961 and from Harvard Law School in 1964. He worked in the entertainment department of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton &
Garrison until he left to start his own firm.
He remained involved as an owner of Comic Strip Live and as a manager.
the last film under his Paramount contract, "Vampire in
Brooklyn."
as an entertainment lawyer to recruit talent.
The club's founding coincided with a stand-up comedy boom. Among theother
Charles FrederickShotts
comedians who worked there
earlyin theircareerswereJerry Seinfeld, Chris Rock, Billy Crystal, Adam Sandler, Joe Piscopo and Sam Kinison. In 1979 a brash teenager came into the club and tried
to sneak onstage for an audition without waiting his turn. Wachs asked him to leave, but
he came back the next week and this time was allowed in
front of the microphone. "His material wasn't out of this world, but he had great
presence," Wachs told Newsweek in 1985.
The teenager was Eddie Murphy. Hebeganperforming at the club, and Wachs soon became his manager. By the fall of 1980, Murphy was appearing on "Saturday Night Live." In 1982 he made
$200,000 starring in his first film, the action comedy "48 Hours," with Nick Nolte. By
the end of the decade he was one of the most recognizable entertainers on the planet.
Along the way Wachs, as
DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: Michael Kammen, 77: Pulitzer Prize-winning historian
whose scholarly aim was no less thantheilluminationof the
collective American psyche. Died Nov. 29 in Ithaca, N.Y. Ruth Boorstin, 95: Stalwart
collaborator and editor of her late husband, former librari-
an of Congress and historian Daniel Boorstin. Died Dec. 1 in Encino, Calif.
l924-20I3 m Charles FrederickShotts was born in Quitman, Mississippi in 1924. When hewas I4, hemoved with his family to Gilchrist, Oregon where his father was Sawmill Superintendent for Gilchrist Timber Company.Charles graduated from Gilchrist High School and went to Oregon State College wherehemajored in mechanical engineering. After two years, he enlisted in the Army for the buildup to WWII, and wassent to Princeton University where he studied until he was assignedto deploy with the I04th Infantry Division, the Timber Wolves, and wassent to the, EuropeanFront. He distinguished himself in combat, receiving a battlefield commission, a SilverStarand aBronze Star. After Charlesreturned from Germany, hemarried his sweetheart, Mary-Elma Allen, who he met at a USOdanceat Princeton. Theymarried in Gilchrist on July 22, l945. After completing active duty service, he received aCivil Engineering Degreefrom Oregon State College. He then began a long and '. accomplished career with Gilchrist Timber Company. He held various positions priorto becoming companypresident in l988 and retired in l994 after completing thesaleof the company.
Jl
Charles and Mary-Elmahave five children: Marjorie, Charlie, Carla, Andy and Chris. They have I I grandchildren: Billy, Chuck, Carlin, Holly, Heather, Heidi, Riley, Chelsea, Emma,Edgar and Elwin. They also have II greatgrandchildren: Celeste,Gracie, Chet, Xiaxia, Marlin, Wentzle, Zephyr, Emory, James, MarcellaandMargaret. Charleswas preceded in death by his parents Charles andEthel, sister Elizabeth and issurvived by his brother Stanley. Charles enjoyed numerous outdoor pursuits, as well as serving the community throughout his life. He was an avid outdoorsman enjoying hunting, fly fishing, skiing andgolf. He served on the board of directors of the WesternWood Products Association, served aschairman of the Oregon Forest Industries Council and was past president of the Oregon Logging Conference and the Pacific Logging Conference. He was a member of the AmericanSociety of Civil Engineersand belongedto the National Society of ProfessionalEngineers. Hewasa member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, the American Legion, the EugeneCountry Club and the First United Methodist Church. He was awonderful husband, father, grandfather andgreat-grandfather and we alllovedhim very much. Donations in memory of Charlescan bemadeto the First United Methodist Church in Eugene. Arrangements entrusted to Musgrove Family Mortuary. Pleaseaccessthe obituary and you are invited to sign the guestbook at musgroves.com.
Memorial Service will be held Dec. I2, 20I3 at 3pm at First United Methodist Church, l3T6 Olive Street, Eugene ' •
— From wire reports
•
•
'
In loviny memoryof
Roland "Nally" Nallace, hueband,hther, grandhther,COaCh and friend
APril 0, 1930 - Houember27, 201S Wally passed away at home surrounded by his loving family on November 27, 2013. He was born on April 1, 1930 in Calgary, Alberta, the only son and youngest of Kezia McKay and James Wallace's four children. He grew up during the great depression in the small, southern Alberta ranching community of Brooks, where he attended school, worked the family ranch, hunted, fished and began his life-long affiliation with Canada's national pastime, ice hockey. On the ice Wally had blazing speed, was an outstanding goal scorer, and traveled extensively throughout western Canada chasing his NHL dream and playing the game he loved. In 1950, while visiting his sister (Norma) in Vancouver, British Columbia, he met the love of his life, Jessie Anne (Judy) Williams. He movedto Vancouver in late 1950 and they were married after a five-year courtship onAugust 13, 1955. Wally and Judy lived in Edmonton and Calgary, Alberta from 1955-59, and with the promise of adventure in the newly added 49thstate, they immigrated toAlaska in 1959.
Wally worked in the welding and compressed gas industry in Anchorage which served Elmendorf Air Force Base during the Cold War and Cuban Missile Crisis. He continuedto play semi-professional hockey and along with Judy, were charter members of the Anchorage Curling Club. He was a survivor of the March 1964 Great Alaska Earthquake iMagnitude 9.2), and in search of warmer, sunnier climate, Wally and his family left Alaska in 1965 settling in the Medford, Oregon area. He worked in mill supply sales for the Tillman &Booth Company and called on lumber mills throughout Central and Eastern Oregon. To be closerto his clients, Wally, Judy and their two youngsons moved ie Bend in 1969. Over the next 23 years, Wally worked for a variety of mill supply, plumbing and electric, hardware, andauto sales companies before finally retiring from Pozzi Windows in 1992. He was an active member of the Bend Lions Club, The Fraternal Order of Eagles, the Tumbleweeds Square DanceClub, the Archeology Society of Central Oregon and Trinity Episcopal Church. He coached Little League Baseball,took great interest in genealogy, studying Western North American Indian culture and fur trade history, in additionto camping, attending rodeos, fishing the lakes and rivers of Central Oregon and Alaska, skiing Mt. Bachelor and travelingthroughout Western Canada and the Pacific Northwest. Wally establishedyouth and adult hockey programs at the Inn of the 7th Mountain ice rink in 1971 and for over 35 years he coached generations of Central Oregon ice and roller hockey players until healthissues required him to hang up his skates. Since 2011, local ice hockey players compete each year for the Wally Wallace Cup which recognizes and celebrates his contributionsto the ice sports culture of Central Oregon. Wally is survived by his loving wife of 58 years, Judy of Bend, and twosons: Scott Wallace (wife Karen) and grandchildren (Spencer and Rachel) of Bend; and Lindsay Wallace (wife Phyllis) and grandchildren (Ethan and Ryan) of Portland. The family wishesto thank Partners in Care Hospice, the staff of Home Instead, and Niswenger-Reynolds Funeral Home for their compassion and care. A memorial service is scheduled for January 4, 2014, at 2 p.m. at Trinity Episcopai's interim place of worship (Historic St. Francis Catholic Church at NW Franklin Ave. and Lava Rd. in Bend), followed by a Celebration of Life at Aspen Hall in Shevlin Park. In memory of Wally and his dream of ice-based recreation for our community, please consider a donation ie the Bend Park & Recreation Foundation's Ice Facility Fund (Simpson Pavilion & Program Fund) by mail at 799 SW Columbia St. Bend, OR 97702, or on-line at www.bendparksandrec.org/info/ Foundation/(click the upper right under Simpson Pavilion Fund). Please sign theguest registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com
SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN had nothing to do with the fi-
OREGON NEWS
Week
Cranberry season tough on independents
Continued from B1
By Amy Moss Strong
may get as much as $50 a barrel for this year's crop, Ruddell BANDON — As the Coos said. Independent growers and Curry county cranberry m ightreceive asmuch as $30 harvest season wraps up, it's a barrel, or as low as $10-$12 turned out to be a mixed bag per barrel. for local growers. A barrel is 100 pounds of Some call it an average to berries and the average cost good year, while others are to produce that product is $38, left wondering if it's worth it according to the National Agto continue in the business, ricultural Statistics Service. "When you operate at or making barely enough per barrel to cover the costs of below cost, it's not a favorable maintaining the farm. business model," Ruddell said. Growers who are feeling Another change this year is hopeful this year i nclude the tremendous pricing prest hose who belong to t h e sure on the cranberry comOcean Spray co-op. modity market. While Ocean Others, who grow inde- Spray takes its fruit from farm pendently and deliver to local to retail, other growers sell to receivingplants for process- the commodity market, which ing, have seen the price drop is then sold to a third party to a low they weren't expect- and so forth, until it reaches ing this season. the retail market. Often, the "The big story is a tale of commodity market includes two cities," said Charlie Rud- berries from the prior harvest, dell, an Ocean Spray grower sold as frozen product. whose family owns 54 acres The low price this year conof cranberry bogs on Ran- vincedsome growers locally dolph Road. to deliver fresh fruit, which reRuddell said the discrepan- quires a dry-pick method that cy in pricing between Ocean is more labor intensive, but reSpray and non-Ocean Spray sults in a higher payout. growers is wide. Ocean Spray According to Don Kloft, growers, who are divided into Bandon Ocean Spray receivan "A" pool and a "B" pool, ing plant manager and agThe (Coos Boy) World
ricultural scientist, the crop
itwas three orfouryearsago, Kloft added. Ocean Spray also ry county Ocean Spray grow- is continually developing iners was slightly lower than ternational markets. last year. A significant amount of The slight decline in pro- Ocean Spray cranberries are duction could be attributed to used for juice products and cold temperatures in July. A Craisins, sweetened, dried dry fall also presented chal- cranberries that are highly lenges for some growers, who popular, Kloft said. had to wait until it rained to The Ocean Spray receiving start harvest. plantemploys 30 workers sea"We had an excellent polli- sonally, this year from Sept. nation period, with plenty of 23 to Nov. 26. bees to pollinate, but it was Kloft's dual role as receiva little cold in July, which ing plant manager and agrislowed things down and led to cultural scientist keeps him a lower yield," Kloft said. "The busy. He is available yearplants think it's fall, so they round for Ocean Spray growstart maturing earlier." ers, helping them enhance Kloft said an additional their production, answering piece in the pricing puzzle is questions and keeping pesincreased production in Can- ticide records. Crops are apada, particularly Quebec, proved or disapproved based where the government several on those records, though years ago encouraged farm- Ocean Spray's standards ers to plant cranberry bogs. are more stringent than the Those approximately 5,400 government's. bogs, run by i n dependent While his dual role is chalgrowers, are now fully pro- lenging, Kloft said he enjoys ducing, which has led to an his position. "Bandon is a great town," abundance of berries flooding the market, driving the price he said. "I've met wonderful down. people and my growers are Demand is c o nsistently great.They are some of the growing, but not as quickly as best in the company." yield for the 45 Coos and Cur-
nancial meltdown in 2008, while opponents said it would reduce transparency in financial institutions and transactions. The White House hasthreatened to veto the bill. The matter passed by a 254-159 margin, with 228 Republi cansand36 Democrats voting yes.OneRepublicanand 158 Democrats voted no.
Greg Iriralden(R)................ Y Ean'Blumenauer (D).......... V Suzanne Bonamici (D) ...... Y Peter DeFazio(D)............... Y Kurt Schrader (D).............. V
• On Wednesday, the House revised a provision of the DoddFrank Act, a sweeping finance reform bill enacted in 2010, that required private equity firms to register with the Securities Exchange Commission. Thebill's supporters maintained this put an unfair burden on firms that
Greg YYalden (R)................ Y Earl Blumenauer (D)..........N Suzanne Bonamici (D) ......N Peter DeFazio(D)...............N Kurt Schrader (D).............. Y — Andrew Clevenger, The Bulletin
DKSCHUTKS MKMORIAL CHAPKL L GARDKNS 63875 N. HIGHWAY 97 ' BEND
S41.382.S S92
~~ E~g~gz~ ~ GM&W Deschutes Memorial now displays obituaries on our website. Please go to www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com to leave condolence messages for the family and to learn about funeral/ memorial services.
FUNERALSi ButuALS l CREMATION
Plague
LOCALLY FAMILY OWNED L OPERATED Wehonor au pre-arranged plans including Neptune Society.
Continued from B1 The costume helps Eberle communicate not only his knowledge — what it was like to live with the plague — but his passion for science.
TH6 COMPASSIONA7E FRIENDS
"I think a lot of what hap-
Iupyonlny Famlly ARers Chlld Dles
pens in the classroom is that I share my emotions so that when we're talking about a
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disease,students can see the importance of what it was like to really live through them," he said. "It's important to know the science, but I want to give
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them more than that. These
forces changed history, after all." E berle's passion fo r
un-
derstanding the lived experience of the plague has taken him into the back rooms of
Italian museums in search of
•
paintings that illustrate the
disease. In 1978, Eberle made the
RobKerr/The Bulletin
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Central Oregon Community College Professor Mark Eberle uses textbooks showing scenes from plague outbreaks to teach students about the disease.
trip with a borrowed Nikon to
take photographs of 17th century paintings he had seen as a dog because they thought low-quality reproductions in that fu r c o n tained p lague books. particles." "When I went, I just made Many of the paintings are a list of all the paintings I still hard to f ind outside of thought I could find," Eber- Eberle's photograph collecle said. "They show these tion, which he has shared
on a desk in an administra-
just words," Eberle said. "It's
tive office. Now Eberle uses
just a different way to study
the paintings in his lectures, wearing his costume while discussing a painting where health workers clear bodies from public spaces. "The paintings show something I could never tell with
the disease, a sort of remind-
really interesting stories. In
online. At the time, he found
one, you see a man killing
one of the works spread out
Dogs
Dogs onleash
Continued from B1 While the nine-mile stretch
The Deschutes National Forest currently requires people to havetheir dogs on leashesalong the Deschutes River Trail southwest of town from
of the Deschutes River Trail
may require dogs to be on leash during summer, Nel-
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— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@ bendbultetin.com
e
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May15 to Sept. 15. A group of Bend dog lovers is set to turn a petition in
To Bend / 4e
I
rI
/ I
eadow
\
loose.The forest's website re-
lf
e~ To Mt. Bachelor
va Island Falls
leash along the Deschutes Riv-
gBig Eddy
er Trail if they are swimming or cooling off in the river. The
Deschutes River Trail (hiking and mountain bikesi
Deschutes National Forest has
leash rules for some trails in the Three Sisters Wilderness,
pen
Dog on leash repuirement area
as well. Wintertime rules keep
dogs off ski trails north of the Cascades Lakes Highway but
11
allow them on ski trails south
May15 through Sept. 15
\
l onFalls
of the highway. Dogs aren't
II
allowed in the Bend watershed in the forest at any time
rI
I
———- Hiking and mountain biking trails
I I
i
during the year.
— H o rse trails
The forest has had "pretty
lough
good success and acceptance," of thecurrent rules for dogs,
a, enhamFalls
said Kevin L a r kin, d i strict ranger for the Bend-Fort Rock
MILES 0
Ranger District.
-==
"At certain times of year
it may not be appropriate to have a bunch of dogs running
lots of other reminders of the plague in Europe."
to the U.S. Forest Service in aneffort to get the rule changed.
of otherplaces people can go in the forest to let their dogs ports 95 percent — a total of 1,200 miles — of its trails allow dogs to be off leash during the summer. Dogs are also allowed off
er of how it was. And, if you know where to look, there are
•
son-Dean said there are plenty
/
25 yoga elasses a week in addition to... Pilates, over 60 youth and family activities a week, over 40 cardio/strength group exercise classes a week, cycling, cardio, aquatics, tennis, basketball, racquetball, private women's only fitness center, and exceptional service from Bend's best professionals.
1
—-~~ enham East
r
source: U.s. Forestservice
off leash," Larkin said.
Gerard and her group are rard contends, would stop currently focused on the De- the rule-breakers and would schutes River Trail and open- prevent people with on-leash ing it up to dogs off leash dogs from being hassled by during summer. She said off-leash dogs. about half th e people who Gerard used to be a board use the trail in the summer member for DogPAC, a nonhave a dog with them, and it profit that advocates for offwould make for better outleash dog areas. While the ings if the dogs could go off group wasn't involved with leash. Some people already the petition, it does support let their dogs off leash where the effort, said Kreg Lindberg, they're not supposed to along DogPAC board chairman. "We definitely support the the trail. Changing the rules, Ge- idea of what she is trying to
Greg Cross /The Bulletin
do," he said. Like Gerard, he said there
should be more off-leash trails close to town and water in the forest. While the forest does
' ' ~ iC
have many miles of trail available for off-leash dogs, many are far from Bend and not fea-
sible for someone looking for a dog walk.
i B OIF BENDi C+LU
pa pa
"A lot of the trails that they
say are solutions really are not," Lindberg said. — Reporter: 541-617-7812; ddarling@bendbulletin.com.
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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAIXMEYI' W Milestones, C2 Travel, C3-7 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2013
O www.bendbulletin.com/community
SPOTLIGHT
2014 Pole Pedal Paddle seekslogo The Pole PedalPaddle invites artists of all
ages to enter this year's logo contest. The multisport race, which begins at Mt. Bachelor and endsat Les SchwabAmphitheater in Bend, involves teams, pairs and individuals who alpine ski, cross-country ski, bike, run, kayak/canoe and
'
•
K@
sprint to the finish. The
2014 race will be held May17. This year's logo design winner will receive a commemorative plate from Earhart Studios, logo wear with the winning design and $500. The 2014contest deadline is 5 p.m.Dec. 19. All art submissions will be displayed at the downtown branch of U.S. BankDec. 20-Jan. 2. The winning design will be voted on bythe public and announcedat a news conference atthe beginning of January. Mail or deliver entries to: Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation,
Courtesy Travelon Bags
Courtesy Belkin
PORTABLEKEYBOARDCASE
URNEY THR
TRAVELONBAGBUNGEE
•
•
Courtesy Lonely Planet Publications
"THE TRAVELBOOK: A JOURNEY THROUGH EVERY COUNTRY INTHE WORLD"
ii
/ tl I
563 S.W. 13th St., Suite 201, Bend, OR 97702.
Senior Santa programunderway People wanting to participate in HomeInstead Senior Care's Be a Santa to a Senior programcan find an ornament listing a needy senior andhis or her Christmas wish list at the following locations in Central Oregon: • Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E.ReedMarket Road • Erickson's Thriftway, 561 S.W.4th St., Madras • Fred Meyer,61535S. U.S. Highway97,Bend • Home Instead Senior Care, 497S.W.Century Drive, Suite102, Bend • La Pine Community Health Center,51600 Huntington Road • Partners in Care, 2075 N.E. Wyatt Court,
Bend • Ray's FoodPlace, 635 N. ArrowleafTrail, Sisters • Redmond Senior Center, 325N.W.Dogwood Ave.,Redmond
• A dozen creative Christmas ideas for the globe-trotter By John Gottberg Anderson eFor The Bulletin
orget the eight maids a-milking. I
bino c ulars to cufflinks loaded with USB
prefer Christmas gifts that are far
con n ections, and I've decided that the
more practical.
presents I would consider giving are those
I won't be looking under my
that I would want to receive.
tree for French hens or lords
Next week John Da Fossil Beds
So with a nod to the fabled "Twelve Days of Christmas,"
a-leaping, unless the birds
come with a flight to Paris and the lords are and in escalating order of cost, here are welcoming me to Fontainebleau Palace.
a dozen suggestions for items to stuff the
I've sorted through a lot of possible
stockings of your vagabond friends — or
holiday gifts for the travelers on my gift list, p e rhaps to wrap in shiny paper and finish from maps to travel adapters, lightweight
with a colorful bow.
Courtesy Trakdot
SeeGi&/C
TRAKDOT LUGGAGE TRACKER
trra
i
• Rite Aid, 1575 N.E.
Third St., Prineville • Soroptimist Senior Center,180 N.E.Belknap St., Prineville. Bring unwrappedgifts to the businesswith the gift tags attached.Volunteers will then wrapthe presents during acommunity gift-wrapping party from 4 to 7p.m. Dec. 18 atSt. Charles Bend. Thegifts will then be delivered totheseniors Dec. 19and20. Contact: BeaSanta toaSenior.com or 541330-6400.
Courtesy Urban Xplorer
Courtesy Bompas & Parr
ADVENTUREHAMPER
Courtesy Magellan's
Courtesy Hammacher Schlemmer
POCKETED IMPERVIOUSCARRY-ON
GOOD NIGHTSLEEP MASK
Children'sartshow set in Madras The Children's Learning Center in Madras will host its third annual
art show at5:30 p.m. Tuesday atthe school, 650 N.E. A St. The event
is free andopento the public. The art show will showcasework from TCLC students. The event will also feature a bake sale, with proceeds going toward additional art supplies andmaterials. TCLC is anonprofit organization whosemission is to promoteand provide comprehensive child care, education, resources andservices to children ages1-5and their families. Contact: 541-475-
3628 or comments© madrastclc.org. — From staff reports
LOCAL AUTHORS
Self-publishedbooksworth a look By David Jasper
woman whoreturns toher
meets," according to the Kin-
The Bulletin
childhood home onlyto discover a dark and devastating
dle Edition description.
From time to time, The Bul-
letin highlights self-published books by Central Oregon authors. Several titles are listed below, along with short descriptions. Look for these
titles at areabookstores as well as Amazon.com and BarnesandNoble.com.
'The Other Side of Heartache' Author:Sarah Jo Smith
Asemi-finalistinthe literary fiction Kindle Book Review's 2013 Best Indie Book Awards,
'The Other Side of Heartache" tells the story of agrieving
'Lost & Found inEgypt: A Most Unlikely journey Through the Shifting Sands of Love and Loss' Author:Kyla Merwin In this book, Merwin tells
'The Teacher' Author:Meg Gray In this novel set in the Pacif-
ic Northwest, young kindergarten teacher Emma Hewitt
faces a trying year in and out oftheclassroom. Her greatest
, ura ~a
a
'Finding New Ground: Beyond Conflict to Consensus'
l
Author:Bob Chadwick Chadwick puts his four de-
tive and patriot Levi Nirschell
of her trek to Egypt, in which she "explores the back roads, bustling bazaars, and shifting sands of Egypt and the Sinai Peninsula" and "navigates
Brayden Lewis and his uncompromising single father and
cades as a conflict resolution managerintohelpingreaders
is called upon to help save his nation as it faces destruction.
attorney, Marcus. Compulsion
understand consensus build-
Reads, an online bookreviewer of independentlypublished
ing and resolving conflicts.
lost hotel reservations, ma-
books,gave ita four-starre-
niacal street life, museums, monuments,and thewacky
view. Gray's second novel, "The Author:D.S. Edwards Bridesmaid," will be released In this fictional political on Monday, exclusively on Am- thriller, rancher, NSA opera-
and warmhearted people she
challenge is a student named
azon, for $2.99. The paperback edition will follow in a fewweeks.
,w 1,osr ts.
'Collective Retribution'
The story takes the reader
through settings induding Washington,D.C.,Austin, Texas, and Prineville, where
author Edwards lives. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com
C2 T H E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013
M II ESTON~ + ~
L7
Formsforengagementw,eddinga,nniversary orbirthday announcements areavailableat TheBulletlnt,777gytr Chandlerdve v Bendo,r by emai l i ng milestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must be submitted within on month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383 0358.
MARRIAGE
ANNIVERSARY
Roberts Charles
a nd
A li ne
(Chambers) Roberts, of Culver, will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary with an open house hosted by their family from noon
yv
s'
to 3 p.m. Dec. 22 at Culver Christian Church.
The couple were married Dec. 20, 1943, at Peterson Air Force Base in
Colorado Springs, Colo. They have five children, Charline (and A l v in) Maynard, of Milwaukie, Marylee (and Don) Meliza, of Oldtown, Idaho, Becky (and Jim) Soules, of Madras, Susan (and Chuck) King, of Palmer, Alaska, Melinda (and Scott) Rikke, of M i lwaukie; 11 Allson Shanahan and Andy Broulllette
Shanahan — Brouillette A lison
S h a n ahan and
Andy Brouillette, both of Bend, were m a r ried Sept.
14 in Sunriver. A reception followed.
The bride is the daughter of Meg and Kirk Shanahan, of Bend. She is a 2004 graduate of Mountain View High School and a 2008 graduate of Linfield College, where she studied psychology. The groom is the son of
Mary and Tom Brouillette, of Bend. He is a 2001 graduate of Mountain View High School. He works for Townshend's Tea Company. The couple honeymooned in Maui, Hawaii. They will settle in Bend.
g randchildren an d 2 0 great-grandchildren. Mr. Roberts worked as a farmer until his retirement in 1980. Mrs. Roberts was a
housewife and a 4-H leader in Culver. The couple are members of Culver Christian Church.
They have lived in CentralOregon for82years. Charles and Allne Roberts
a'sinaname: ami an somuc more By Jacob Bernstein
couldn't imagine hyphenating,
New York Times News Service
Samantha said. Her own Ger-
To lose your maiden name completely. To change it personally and keep it professionally. To hyphenate or not to hyphenate. Hayley Gerkin hoped to avoid these questions when she married her girlfriend, Er-
man last name was endlessly confusing to people, while her spouse's was endlessly made fun of. Giving their combined name to a child "would be to-
tally embarrassing," she said. "It's like, I'm Goettlich-Semon and I have two mommies."
So she and her spouse took liked the idea of their children the name Abby, the former sharing a family name, she Goettlich's middle name, and they're starting fresh. sard. "It's streamlined. EveryWhen it came to her own body on the same page." marriage, Coveney Smith and Gerkin, 32, was thinking her wife, Jen, took a piecemeal they could be the Gerkins; approach. "She hyphenated; I didn't," Rothman, 33, was holding out for Rothmans. The stale- the weddingplanner said. "We mate ended with "Gerkman," just couldn't agree." Hayley said. "We were both Among gaymen, anecdotal stubborn." evidence suggests fewer newHow to settle on a family lywed couples are merging or name has confounded cou- changing names. This might plesfordecades,w ith no easy explain why f riends were ica Rothman, in 2011. But they
answers. Many men consider themselves feminists, but that
doesn't mean they've been
confused when Kurt Serrano
(formerly Kurt Roggin) told friends he was changing his
hired," he said. "She was fan- taking when she marries her tastic, but she said her name fiance, Kanye West.) w as Shari Johnson in h e r Goldin recalled a converdocuments." sation she had with her own "Then I met her and she in- niece, who had changed her troduced herself as Shari Bra- name. For this young womcy. When she set herself up in an, Goldin said, the decision her new-hire paperwork she had little social significance did it as Shari Bracy-Johnson. beyond convenience — the deIt created massive confusion. sire to avoid confusion when No one could find her in any of the plumber came to the door the directories and so I made a or when she went to pick the mental note to self: When you children up from school. The find the man you want to mar- message, Goldin said, was: ry, remember this so as not to "Your generation did all the create mass confusion in an work, now we can go back to organization."
mans, and Rebecca Zeitlin
and Teresa Sakash, who developed their ow n
c r eative
mash-up: "Zash." Samantha Goettlich and
Laura Semon are two 28-year-
olds who began their love affair as AEPhi sorority sisters at Emerson and married
in September. The couple
BIRTHS Delivered at Sl. CharlesBend Gabriel ShapiroandMls SwansonShapiro,agirl, Reed Penelope Shapiro,9 pounds, 11ounces, Nov.17. Brian NudisndRschasl Shire, a boy, Archer Nicholas Nudi-Shire, 8 pounds, 10 ounces, Nov.23. Neil Keeney II andAlylshya Scruton, aboy,W esleyStowellKeeney,7 pounds, 9 ounces, Nov.29. Delivered al Sl. Charles Redmond William and Amber Rumenspp, a girl, Aria GraceRumenapp, 6pounds, 3 ounces, Nov. 25. Brandon and RoseBryant, a girl, Leona Marie Bryant, 6 pounds, 3 ounces, Nov. 22. Antolin Ramos andJacpsekse Gross,a boy, Domenik Julian Ramos, 6 pounds, 4 ounces, Nov.27. Timothy and Andrea Pleters, a girl, Adalind Ann GracePieters, 9 pounds, 1 ounce, Nov. 28. Brent Willes and Hallle Perez, a girl, Kinzlee Michelle Willes, 9 pounds,13 ounces, Nov. 28.
that let us share our name.' And I think that that kind of
nist," said Suzanna Mettham
sums up my decision."
(formerly Publicker), 29, a lawyer for the New York City Police Department who was married in June. "For me, it
She also came to find that
not all her female friends approved of her decision. "It's the rote 'Why do we
was a choice. If we decide to have totake a man's name,'" have children, I like the idea she said. they would have our name.
Now, Mettham, who made
Both of ours. It's kind of a
her maidenname her middle name, is going by Publicker Mettham at work, though she's somewhat unsure of what she will call herself professionally in the future.
r idiculous thing, but at o u r
w edding we had a quote from the Avett Brothers: 'Always remember there was nothing worth sharing like the love
And there are other con-
siderations, he said. He likes the idea that when he and his
husband have children they will share a last name that celebrates one oftheir parents'
Hispanic heritage. The desire to share a last name with one's children ap-
pears to be at the heart of a growing trend among heterosexual women who identify as
feminists but are nevertheless "No one said you're crazy taking their husbands' names. names. Hyphenating seems like a good option until you've but almost all of them said, In 2004, Dr. Claudia Golheard the complaints of chil- 'Go for it, but I would never do din of Harvard released a dren burdened with unwieldy that,'" Serrano, 40, said. Still, study showing that in the '70s double-barreled v ariations. despite the fact that he is old- and '80s, during the height of And with the passage of same- er (his husband, Jimmy, is 27) the women's movement, the sex marriage laws in an in- and though people now draw number ofwomen changing creasing number of states, conclusions ("They assume their names decreased, besome gay couples are now you're submissive," he said), fore increasing again in the '90s and after. Many women grappling with what to call he was resolute. themselves, making choices As an executive in hu- also adopted their m a iden laden with issues from logis- man resources, Serrano has names as middle names. (In a tical to emotional to aesthetic. seen all the hassles people go much-reported tabloid develBernadette Coveney Smith, through when they hyphenate. opment, this is the tack Kim "There was this woman I 36, a New York- and BosKardashian said she will be ton-based wedding planner who specializes in same-sex weddings, said n umerous women she helps are merging names, among them the Gerkeager to take their wives' last
having our husbands' names." "I consider myself a femi-
name.
The Bulletin
MILESTONE G UI
ee-
~~ i a
Rachel Lee, the daughter of Caron and Timothy Lee of New Rochell, New York and Rory Priday, son of Sandy and Rich Priday of Prineville, Oregon were married August 24, 2013. The Rev. Scott Ketrow, the pastor of Trinity Grace Church on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, officiated at Hitchcock Presbyterian Church in Scarsdale, NY. The reception and dinner/dance were held at The Castle on the Hudson in Tarrytown, New York.
I NES
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)orfrom any of these valued advertisers:
The bride, 25, is a concert violinist. She has performed all over the United States and in various cities throughout Asia and Europe. Rachel began her violin studies at the age of four, and in 1996 moved to New York to study with the late Dorothy DeLay. At just nine years of age, she was the youngest musician selected to give a recital as part of the 1998 La Jollla Chamber, Music Society's Prodigy Series. Rachel has been featured in the Los Angeles Times, The New Yorker, Family Circle Magazine and The Strand magazine, as well as on radio and television, including a broadcast on PBS with Itzhak Perlman and an "American Masters" documentary
about the Juilliard School. She has also appeared on the Disney Channel, performing in Avery Fisher Hall with Disney's Young Musicians Symphony Orchestra, and performed at the 2000 Grammy Awards ceremony in Los Angeles.
Rachel first played for Perlman at age 10 and. has been under his tutelage since AAA Travel Awbrey Glen Golf Club Bend Metro Park & Recreation District The Bend Trolley Bend Wedding& Formal Black Butte Ranch
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t hat time. She studied w it h
R obert M ann a t t h e Pre-College division of t h e
Juilliard School, and in 2010 she received a Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Harvard University. Recently, she received a master's degree, studying with Mir-
iam Fried at the New England Conservatory through its joint five-year program with Harvard College. She is also an assistant to the general counsel at The New Yorker magazine. The,groom, 27, graduated from Crook County High School and Harvard University, with a Bachelor ofrArts degree in history. While at Harvard, he was selected as a member of the prestigious Global Platinum Securities where he served as vice president/d irector of the education, during his senior year.
Priday was also vice president/director of investments for Harvard Financial Analysis Club. Currently he is an analyst in New York City for Ruane, Cunniff & Goldfarb, an investment firm founded in 1969. The firm manages its trademark fund, Sequoia Fund, which has one of the best longterm records on Wall Street as well as managing money for numerous individual clients, corporations and educational institutions around the world.
The couple vacationed at Turks & Caicos and plan on making their home in Manhattan Island, New York.
SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN C 3
SI
ermon moun ain,sowe - roome
By Irwin Curtin
Stratton Nountain, Vt.
Special to The Washington Post
Along with a strengthening sun climbing higher in the sky each day, there's often
Stratton Mountain (www.stratton.com) offers a wide variety of lodging choices throughout the resort: hotels, lodges, rental condos in the heart of the village andsecluded single-family homes. Res-
an unmistakable melancholy in the air at a ski resort in the
early spring, with the season winding down and the melting snow exposing grass, mud or weeds on the trails. That melancholy is particularly noticeable midweek, when base lodges and villag-
"c~ s . r
"~6 '" ,'
ervations: 800-787-2886
~x i',~g • =,=~"- .
WHERE TOEAT The Sushi Bar Village Square 3
es, shops and restaurants are
eerilydeserted or closed,and it's not unusual for just a few hundred (or fewer) skiers and snowboarders to be riding the chairlifts, even at a desti-
s
802-297-4377
www.stratton.com Garlic John's Restaurant 1610 Depot St., Manchester Center
nation as popular as Stratton Mountain. Last April 1 , a M o n day,
802-362-9843
melancholy bordered on mis-
www.garlicjohns restaurant.com
ery at the southern Vermont
resort. But not on account of the snow, which was more
than four feet deep — February deep — and covered the trails from edge to edge, with not a blade of grass, a patch of mud or a single weed visi-
The village is home to S tratton's Activity H u b , a great resource for fami-
lies. The Hub is an insider's guide to everything southern
ble. A strong wind drove the intermittent rain horizontal-
Vermont has to offer, from
ly, stinging exposed skin, and after a few preceding days of Skiers at Stratton Mountain Resort cruise the Upper Standard trail. 50-degree temperatures, the
Hubert Schriebl I Stratton Mountain Resort
restaurants and outlet shop-
ping in nearby Manchester.
trails were soft, slushy and
ungroomed — hard work and inches, and snowmaking covnot much fun for most skiers, ers 93 percent of its 600 skime included. able acres. But w i t h te m p eratures There are 97 trails, glades dropping Tuesday, the sun (totaling nearly 150 acres) appearing peri o dically and terrain parks served through fast-scudding clouds, by 11 lifts, including a highand the snow firmed up and speed base-to-summit gong roomed, misery left t h e dola and four six-passenger house, and even the late-sea-
chairs. Forty-two percent of
son melancholy lifted a bit. And Wednesday, April 3? As spectacular a finale to my long ski season as I might have scripted anywhere: a wintry-feeling day with temperatures in the high 20s be-
the terrain is rated beginner, 31 percent intermediate and 27 percent advanced, though
there's little truly challenging terrain for experts — which the resort tacitly acknowledg-
neath a cloudless cobalt sky,
es by using "advanced" rather than themore common "ex-
groomed packed powder, just a few score skiers and
pert" to categorize its toughest trails.
snowboarders on the hill, and
I spent my days skiing
empty chairlifts. And what a pleasurable hill
trails, nearly all t op-to-bot-
Stratton is, a cruiser's para-
tom black diamonds, that I've enjoyed cruising on many
dise with its high-speed lifts, visits to Stratton since my its impeccable grooming and first in the early 1980s: Upper the wide, scenic trails that en- and Lower Liftline, Upper courage big, fast turns. and Lower Standard, North Of all New England's ski American, Upper Tamarack. r esorts, Stratton ma y j u s t All encourage dozens of have the most pronounced rhythmic and speedy turns split personality. on the way down. F or w e l l-heeled b a by For the 2013-14 season, the boomers from New York resort has invested $6 million City's tony suburbs in West- in improvements to snowchester County and Fairfield making, lodging,on-mounCounty, Conn., the resort of- tain d i ning a n d v i l l age fers perfectly groomed trails eateries. ("corduroy," in the ski world); Lodging options, all within fast, modern lifts; fine din- walking distance or a short ing and upscale shopping in shuttle ride to the lifts, range a compact, cobblestoned pe- from the Liftline Lodge and destrian village; renowned the newly remodeled Stratski and snowboarding in- ton Inn — now the Black Bear struction and family pro- Lodge — to spacious, well-apgrams; and numerous ski- pointed condominiums, inin, ski-out lodging options, cluding the f i ve-bedroom, five-bath Penthouse with a many luxurious. For their c hildren and private elevator. I stayed in grandchildren, it tempts with a comfortable condo in the a lively bar, apres-ski and Long Trail House, a 10-minlive-musicscene, and one of ute walk through the village the East's best terrain parks. No surprise, that. Stratton, after all, is where Jake Burton tooled his earliest snowboard
to the lifts, with a sauna, a
heated year-round pool and hot tubs, and free heated underground parking. prototypes in the basement of Among the non-ski or the Birkenhaus hotel, when snowboard activities availhe wasn't upstairs working as able are moonlight snowshoe a bartender. Stratton was one treks, snowmobile tours, ice of the first major U.S. ski re- skating beneath the stars, sorts to allow snowboarding snowtubing and d o g-sled and for many years played rides. host to snowboarding's U.S.
Open competition. from its 3,875-foot summit,
the highest in the southern
hired Austrian Emo Henrich
portion of Vermont's Green Mountains. The resort's av-
as the ski school director.
cal feet of skiing and riding
tors, people who loved the
hotel across the parking lot
sport and its mountain life-
from the mountain. Now with
style. Many of them opened the fledgling resort's first inns and lodges (Henrich's was the Birkenhaus) or persuaded relat ives and friends
a 10-acre campus at the resort, the school has produced more than 36 U.S. Olympic Alpine and Nordic racers and
snowboard competitors, and f r o m A u s t ria's more than 93 national team
to journey
own or run those properties.
boarders who got their start
T hat emphasis on t h e at Stratton includes Lindsey mountain lifestyle also is Jacobellis, a seven-time Winevidenced by t h e S t r atton ter X Games champion and Mountain School, a racing silver medalist in snowboard academy for grades 7-12 that cross at t h e 2 0 0 6 W i n ter opened in 1972 in a s m all Olympics in Turin, Italy. Ross
SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU 8 63 1 4 2 7 5 9 5 4 79 5 6 8 1 2 3 2 15 9 3 7 6 8 4 3 46 7 2 9 8 1 5 I 5 28 6 1 3 4 9 7 ~ 1 97 8 5 4 3 6 2 6 82 4 7 5 9 3 1 9 54 3 8 1 2 7 6 $ 7 3 1 2 9 6 5 4 8 ."
SOLUTION TO TODAY'S jUMBLE
Answer: COMMIT W O R THY E N G U LF I NTACT O U T ING A N N U A L
nre mother and daughter entered the marathon together because racing-
RAN iN THE FAMILY JUMBLE IS ON C6
SUDOKU IS ON C6
But if you visit this winter before l a te-season m elan-
Nagano, Japan — the first games to include snowboarding — and gold in 2002 in Salt Lake City, runs the school's snowboard program.
choly settles in, none of Stratton's non-ski or -snowboard a ctivities are l i k ely t o b e
tempting enough to get you off this enjoyable mountain.
e
t
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SOLUTION TO TODAY'SLAT CROSSWORD T A C EQU NU R T A S 0 I RR T O Y HOW A T O COR A N D GRO RON E V E WEG AG R F L A BU S S T E
O A T E R
P I L E U R R A L L I A M M AN lriE S E R S O I B A C E R C R S O O T S P I E E T T T E T E R E R S
E 0 E N O R PG A Y Y A B E E S R Y N L I H F I L L O R Y A N
L A T H E A T C A M P R A S H A 0 T H A L I A A R T E R Y G R I T I C S
H E A A D L O S A G A Y R C H E H I A I
R E S T
T R A M B A S A R Y N O Z D D E E R Y E N V E T O O L D E
S N A E G L T O M E N E R E O M I S P A N T T I Y E T
K I E R E C T D S D B E Y T U N O R R D A T E E L U L A R S E
R S T Y
E G A S Y E P I 0 D E C O D E G E ivi I E S L E I N B U D
T O R R E T A G S T I E I N N S C T E P E T U L S S S T E E E T I R E P O N Y M
J U L E P
AUl
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541.598.6193 460 NE Hemlock, Suite F J Redmond, OR
E E R E S
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12/8/1 3
CROSSWORD IS ON C6
(:HAMPAC1VE DINNER at Broken Top Club
Henrich, in turn, hired many
erage annual snowfall is 180 fellow Austrians as instruc-
Powers, who won bronze at the 1998 Winter Olympics in
Alps to do so. In many cases, members in those disciplines. their descendants continue to The roster of A-list snow-
Stratton's strong Austrian flavor predates its f r iendli-
ness to snowboarding. When the resort opened in 1961, co-founder Frank S nyder
Stratton offers 2,003 verti-
unique winter adventures and tours to off-mountain
e ~»
®
LFPRF/E4P 8
THURSDAY DEC. 19, 2013
pedicure
5:80 C ocktail s 6:80 Dinn e r
M e Away!
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W Gift Certificates Available!
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Lauren Suriani I Stratton Mountain Resort
Beneath its iconic clocktower, Stratton Mountain's village includes numerous shopping, dining and lodging options close to the lifts.
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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT TV TOOAY
on eim im rin s roa wa to TV SPOTLIGHT
a rooftop in a number performed for this film. "I'm Still Here" ("Follies") is very hard to get her to change things. I can't say she was dif- a bold choice. Jarvis Cocker ficult. She was not pliable." of Pulp is on a small nightclub Sondheim has worked with stage, singing the ballad about most musical theater stars, an older woman trying to stay and his life in the theater be- in show business. gan with the first Broadway The film takes advantage was pretty unmovable when she took a stand, and it was
By Jacqueline Cutler Zap2it
"Gypsy." "A Little Night Music." "Sweeney Todd." "Follies." "Company." Stephen Sondheim's credits — and that's a sampling — are staggering. He's won eight Tony Awards, more than any other composer and lyricist. And though he has been
an incredible force since he burst on the scene with his
of YodIttbe in a fun montage that includes Frank Sinatra,
lisle. At this writing, the most recent play he had seen was
Cher and Glynis Johns singing "Send In the Clowns" ("A Little Night Music"), the song
t he current revival of " T he
first Broadway project, "West
Side Story," Sondheim, 83, is reserved about himself. HBO's "Six by Sondheim" "Sixby Sondheim" airs Monday on HBO. on Monday, though, manages
Tribune Media Services
parents' painful divorce when a young performer who finds he was 10 and how he adored his confidence while performing "Something's Coming." his father. "I wanted to do what Oscar He wrote "Gypsy" for the did," Sondheim says of Ham- then-reigning queen of musimerstein in the film. "If he had
Glass Menagerie." He's reworking "Company" because he wanted to work
that was written for Johns'
with director John Tiffany. "Sometimes there is joy" in
McDonald and Will Swenson
cal theater, Ethel Merman. The
been an archaeologist, I would film features previously unseen watch himself. have been an archaeologist." footage of Merman in "Gypsy," "I am embarrassed tosee Sondheim, a B r oadway shimmying as Gypsy Rose Lee. myself," Sondheim says. "I fixture, has a theater named Sondheim tells a wonderful have seen myself on-screen for him. He is as close to New anecdote about Merman, who quite a lot." York royalty as one can get, swore like a drunken longThis f eatures w o nderful and on Nov. 18, HBO screened shoreman. She was a guest on footage of Sondheim, includ- the film at th e M useum of "The Loretta Young Show." ing photos from his youth, be- Modern Art, then held a party Young was prim, and if peoing mentored by family friend for him at the Four Seasons. ple cussed on set, they had to Oscar Hammerstein, and of Broadway actors who had pay 25 cents into a curse jar. talk show appearances dating sung his songs over the de- Merman cursed repeatedly, fiback to when Sondheim was cades made their way to his nally handed Young a $10 bill clean-shaven, and Broadway corner table. To realize his im- and told her what to do with composers and lyricists went pact, go back to 1957's "West herself. on talk shows. Side Story." The film has footIn th e i n t erview, SondSondheim talks about his age of beautiful performances, heim says of Merman, "She love of military school, his including one of Larry Kert, knew what she wanted. She of this film, he doesn't like to
was devastated when it ended. Am I obli-
gated to tell them about my previous marriage? My fiance knows, of course. This is not something I like to discuss. I was raised in a very religi ous household where divorce is looked down upon. My fiance's
shows the original cast, in-
cluding Elaine Stritch, crowd-
interpret plays differently, and ed into a r e cording booth that keeps them alive. Good, making the record. And "Sunbad or indifferent, it's always day" is a clip from "Sunday in interesting as opposed to mov- the Park With George" feaies and television. The actors turing Bernadette Peters and on a movie never change. The Mandy Patinkin. nice thing about the theater is Of all of these, Sondheim the same production Tuesday reflects, just one was a bona to Wednesday is different. The fide hit. "The only song I have ever audience is part of every show." The film manages to take had that was a big hit was six well-known songs and, un- "Send In the Clowns," and I der executive producer James was surprised by it," he says. Lapine's sharp direction,pres- "Nobody but Bobby Short ents each differently. "Some- sang it, and then Judy Collins thing's Coming" ("West Side and Frank Sinatra. Since the Story") is the black-and-white rock era came in, hit songs clip of Kert finding his voice. come from bands and not Jeremy Jordan, Darren Criss, movies and shows. The only America Ferrera, Jackie Hoff- times songs become hits is man, Laura Osnes and Sond- when a performer sings it. Priheim sing "Opening Doors" or tothe rock era,ofcourse,hit ("Merrily We Roll Along") on songs did come from shows."
a re. Unconditional love i s
the
greatest gift parents can give their children. — Kathy in Elk Grove,Calif. Dear Kathy:I'm glad you wrote. You have a wise head and a caring heart, which is an unbeatable combination in an educator. The
lessons your students are learning in your classroom will influence their lives long after they are out of
school. Dear Abby:My partner and I teach. were happy to be married two These children's weeks ago, now that same-sex parents don't mean for this to hap- couples can marry here in Calipen. They want their children to
perform the number. "Being Alive" ("Company")
The fun to the theater is you can
Fiance's arents eservet etrut Dear Abby: I am in my late 20s If the subject comes up in the fuand recentlybecame engaged to ture, tell them that it is in the past my boyfriend of more than a year. and you do not wish to discuss it He is in his early 30s. His parents further. live on the other side of the country, Dear Abby:As a teacher, I open and we see them only twice a year. my doors every year to at least one We plan on visiting them for the student who has low self-esteem. holidays, and some friends of theirs I spend the school year searching will be throwing us a for ways to show bridal shower. that child he or she I was married behas value. I feel there DEP,R fore. I was 18 and it is no more importlasted three years. I ant lesson for me to
breathy voice. There is also a new segment in which Audra
revisiting works, Sondheim says. "Sometimes there isn't.
to paint an intimate portrait of
the man, examining his career through six signature songs. In one of very few print interviews granted for this project, Sondheim tells Zap2it that though he had seen a few edits
show he saw, 1936's "White Horse Inn" starring Kitty Car-
fornia. During the 25 years that
parents are not particularly reli-
be "perfect." The children, though, we have been together, we have know they aren't perfect and feel introduced each other simply as "my partner." Is it now socially corthat who they are isn't enough. Parents, does this sound famil- rect to introduce each other as "my iar? If so, then love your children as husband"? It sounds right to us,
gious, however.
you did when they first learned to
but would it make straight people
walk. Love them unconditionally uncomfortable'? when they fail and encourage them — Ron in San Diego to try again. When they make a Dear Ron: Because gay marmistake, celebrate the strength it riage is new to many people, it may took to try. When they mess up, do that initially. But to call your This trip would be a good time to let them know you love them even spouse "husband" is correct, so go do it, so you can answer any ques- when they aren't at their best. ahead and do it. As more gay and tions that might arise. Remember, feelings stay with lesbian couples officially tie the Tell them that it's not something children forever. When things get knot, the less unusual it will be. you usually talk about, but you and hard, allow your children to fail Trust me on that.
MOVIE TIMESTOOAY • THEREMAY BEANADDITIONAL FEE FOR3-D AND IMAX MOVIES. • MOVIETIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE AFTER PRESS TIME. t
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REGALOLD MILL STADIUM16 & IMAX,680 S.W. POWERHOUSEDRIVE,800-326-3264 • 12 YEARSASLAVE(R) 12:50 • THE BOOKTHIEF (PG-13j 11:50a.m., 2:55, 6, 9:10 • CAPTAINPHILLIPS(PG-13) 3:40, 6:40, 9:40 • THECHRISTMAS CANDLE (PGj1:25,3:50 • DALLASBUYERSCLUB(R) 12:40, 3:25, 6:10, 9:15 • DELIVERYMAN(PG-13) 12:05, 3:10,6:55, 9:35 • FROZEN(PG)Noon,1, 2:45, 3:45,6:25, 9:05, 9:45 • FROZEN 3-D (PG)12:30, 7 • GRAVITY3-D(PG-13)355,8, 10 20 • HOMEFRONT (R) I:35, 4:40, 7:35, 10:10 • THE HUNGER GAMES:CATCHING FIRE(PG-13) 11:45a.m., 1:15,3,4:30, 615, 7:45,9:30 • THEHUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIREIMAX (PG-13) I2:15,3:30, 6:45, 10 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) 1:05, 4:20,7:25, 10:05 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-13) 6:30, 9:25 • OUTOFTHE FURNACE (R)1220,315,7:IO,955 • PHILOMENA (PG-13) 1:45, 4:45, 7:50,10:15 • THOR: THE DARKWORLD(PG-13) 12:45, 4:10, 7:15,10 • ACCESSIBI LITY DEVICES AREAVAILABLE FOR SOME MOVIES.
8 p.m. on 6, "TheAmazing Race" —In the season finale, the four remaining teamsare inTokyo, where they must take part in some bizarre stunts, including rolling througha human bowling competition. The threeteams that survive that round then headfor the finish line in Alaska, whereonewill claim the $1 million prize. Phil Keoghan hosts "Amazing 'Crazy' Race."
8 p.m. on10, "TheSimpsons" — When Principal Skinner gives all the students a clean slate, Bart tries to stay out of trouble in hopes of keeping it that way and earning a submarine ride that's been promised to the best-behaved kids. Lisa suggests a way for the cash-strapped Krusty to make some money in the new episode "Yellow Subterfuge."
9 p.m. on2, 9, "Revenge"With the wedding date drawing nearer, Emily (Emily VanCamp), makes the final preparations for her ultimate takedown, but the more tightly she holds the Graysons in her grasp, the more they seem to slip through her fingers in the newepisode "Surrender." Madeleine Stoweand Henry Czerny also star. 9 p.m.on10, "Family Guy"Peter and Quagmire aremaking beautiful music together — and we mean that literally — in this new episode. Theydiscover that their singing voices sound great together, so they start writing
songs andperforming asaduo. Things begin to unravel when Peter lets their new fame go to his head in "Into Harmony's Way." Conan O'Brien guest stars, voicing his own cartoon likeness. 10 p.m. on FOOD,"Restaurant: Impossible" —As he did last year in his first"Holiday: Impossible," Robert puts his restaurant makeover skills to work in a disaster area. Lastyear, it was Joplin, Mo., site of a deadly tornado. This time, it's the Jersey Shore, where he helps a pancakehouseanda fire department that suffered losses in Hurricane Sandy in the new episode "Holiday: Impossible 2." 10:01 p.m. on 29, "Betrayal" —The FBI is on his tail, but that doesn't stop Jack (Stuart Townsend) from whisking Sara
(HannahWare) awayona romantic trip. Brandy's death and his inability to fit in at Karsten Allied drive T.J. (Henry Thomas) to be-
have recklessly.Karsten(James Cromwell) forges an unexpected alliance in an effort to settle the score with Jack in the newepisode"This Road Isn'tEvenonthe Map ..." © zap2it
Mountain Medical Immedhate Care
541-388-7799
— Uncomfortable in St. Louis
Dear Uncomfortable:While this may not be something you like to discuss, disclose it to your fiance's parents before the wedding.
their son didn't want them to think
you are hiding anything.
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, DEC. 8,2013:Thisyearyouflexa lot more. Others find you receptive and easy to get along with. Still, you will want to maintain your boundaries. If you are
and to fix it themselves.
Celebrate who your children
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
single, you could spendtime cocooning
and plan for tomorrow.
at home,asyou seem to enjoy beinga recluse. When someone encourages you to change your style, you'll know you have met someone Starsshowthe kind significant. If you of dayyou'llhave are attached, the ** * * * D ynamic two of you will en+ ++ p t joy your time alone much more than in the past. Though * Difficult you like to socialize, the action will be at your home. PISCEShas moods that seem impossible to understand.
CANGER (June21-July 22)
ARIES (March21-April 19) ** Youknowyou need to slow down. Take a day off for you, even if you are pressured by others to go out and about. When you feel rested, you'll get more done.Confusionsurrounds communication with someone at a distance. Tonight: Adapt your plans.
TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * Y ou will make excellent choices. You could be persuaded to join friends, who might be getting together for some eggnog and laughter. It will help to let go of tension. A call might change your plans, if you let it. Tonight: As you like it.
GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * You can avoid certain people only for so long. The wise move would be to make a call and set up plans. Eliminating what you don't enjoy will allow for some fun time with a loved one. Tonight: Think
** * * The holidays affect your mood more than they affect many other signs. Listen to some holiday music, or visit a favorite holiday spot. A misunderstanding could occur with someone in your immediate environment. Do your best to clear it up. Tonight: Get into a project.
LEO (July 23-Aug.22) ** * * You could be taken aback by a situation that emerges because of a friend's misinterpretation of a comment. Trying to get the situation straightened out will take time. Revamp your schedule if need be. Tonight: Go with someone
else's suggestion. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *** * Defer to someonewhohasa
sense of what he or she would like to do. Walking in this person's shoes for a day will give you a fresh perspective. A friend inadvertently could misunderstand a concern ofyours. Tonight: Reviseyour thinking.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ** * Pressure builds and gets you going, even if you would prefer to stay home or indulge in some leisure activity. Confusion surrounds communication, so confirm times and meeting locations. Make an adjustment for a family member. Tonight: Spend time with a loved
one. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) *** * Your creativity soars whenyou
— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069
are with a certain person. A child could be involved in some momentary fun. Revise your normal plans to allow for more spontaneity. Use care with money. Keep your wallet close to you. Tonight: Let the
party go onandon. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * Someone expects more from you than you feel you can deliver. Clearing the air seems logical, but it could cause more of a misunderstanding at the moment. Postpone the discussion for a few days. You will find a better time. Tonight: Hold on to your receipts.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * You know what to say and when to say it. Others respond to you positively. You might not understand how muchyou pick up on aboutthose around you. Tap into that skill more frequently. Adjust plans if an invitation pops up at the last moment. Tonight: Let it all hang out.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** A decision to whiz through your errands and holiday shopping today could get nixed. Someone might be very disappointed that you won't join him or her. Decide what is more important to you: the person, or the presents. Tonight: Go shopping in the wee hours.
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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2013
SKIING Vonn better in secondrace back LAKE LOUISE, AI-
berta — Saying she felt "much more like myself" than in her season debut a dayearlier, Lindsey Vonn finished 11th in a World Cup downhill Saturday. The four-time overall World Cup champion and 2010 Olympic downhill gold medalist came down the hill with a far more attacking style in the second race of a comeback from reconstructive surgery onher right knee in February. "That was much better. A lot more like it," said Vonn, whose time was 1 minute, 56.35 seconds. "I'm just really happy with the improvements that I made from yesterday. And just in general, my whole body language wasdifferent. I was more aggressive and just more confident and comfortable." On an afternoon when the temperature at the finish line was below minus-15 degrees, Maria Hoefl-Riesch of Germany crossed in 1:55.09 to win a second consecutive downhill and take the lead in the overall World Cup standings. The double gold
NATIONAL FINALSRODEO
Locasswee to t ree s otsin are ac ri in
"oOLJ CO u /I
• Redmond's Steven Peebleswins for the secondstraight night, while Powell Butte's BrandonBeersties for first in teamroping
h
CYCLOCROSS
Crook County takes title at Bend
tourney Bulletin staff report With 10 wrestlers finish-
ing first in their respective weight classes, reigning Class 4A state champion
Crook County opened its season Saturday with a convincing first-place performance at the 12-team
Central Oregon Wrestling Officials tournament at
Mountain View High School. Collbran Meeker (152153 pounds) and Jason Williams (285-286), indi-
I t
j/ l'
r
vidual state champions
last season, each picked up wins to lead the Cowboys, whose 287.5 points bested
second-place Redmond High by 155 points. Joe Kline /The Bulletin
Elite men's racers climb the stairs during the Deschutes Brewery Cup cyclocross race on Saturday in the Old Mill District in Bend.
• Riders brave frigid conditions to compete in the DeschutesBrewery Cupin Bend By Beau Eastes
Damian Lillard scores 32 in a losing effort for Portland,D3
2013 Cross Crusadefinal
The Bulletin
The snotsicles were epic. Racing in temperatures that never rose
When: Today,8:40a.m.to3:15p.m. Where:Deschutes Brewing warehouse area on southwest Shevlin Hixon Drive Video:Check out The Bulletin's video coverage of the Deschutes Brewery Cup at www.bendbulletin.com/cyclocross
past 10degrees, cyclocross riders from around the country battled one another
and the frigid weather Saturday at the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) Deschutes Brewery Cup near Bend's Old
Mill District. The way-below-freezing temperatures iced over pavement por-
then changed into dry gear before the start of their races.
"I did my practice lap yesterday," Colton sard. Despite the arctic conditions — mem-
bers of one cyclocross team purchased a propane heater in the middle of the day to unfreeze their beer — competitors
seemed to enjoy the relatively unusual experience of cycling on the frozen grounds around Deschutes Brewery, which pro-
vided the land for most of the race course. face of the flyover ramp so that only three my rider who placed third in the men's ju- Patches of rosy-cheeked spectators of the day's 15 races were able to use it, nior 17-18 category. "If you come up to the cheered — and in cyclocross tradition, and produced some National Geograph- (start) line wet, you're screwed." good-naturedlyjeered — ridersthroughic-worthy stalactites on numbed faces of Colton, a senior at Bend High School, out the day. Fire pits, coffee stands and competitors. and his BEA teammates warmed up on flasks kept the crowd warm. "Don't sweat before the race," offered trainers indoors in practice clothes and SeeCyclocross/D6 tionsofthe course,froze the carpeted sur-
Javier Colton, a Bend Endurance Acade-
For the 5A Panthers, Austin Rystedt was first at 126-127 pounds, and Mitch Willett added a victory at 145-146. Class 2A/lA Culver,
which had its string of six straight state championships snapped last year, finished third on Saturday with 127 points. Bolt Anglen, a 2013 state champion, took second at 138-139.
Also finishing runner-up for the Bulldogs were Saxton Schaffner (126-127), Clay McClure (152-153) and Joshua Hendrix (285-286). Kasey Beuschlein logged a second-place finish at 132-133 to pace Bend High, which was fifth behind Crane with 110 points. The Lava Bears' Jordan
Gentner also placed second, at 195-196 pounds. Summit took seventh
as a team, led by Jacob Thompson's victory at
COLLEGEFOOTBALL
160-161 pounds. Moun-
tain View, paced by second-place finishers Zack Howe (113-114) and Kevin Wright (160-161), was eighth. Calixto Paniagua (160161) and Chase Wolford (170-171) each placed second to guide Ridgeview to a ninth-place finish as a
Ohio State stumbles, setting up FloridaState vs. Auburn for BCS title The Associated Press
Biazers fall to Mavs at buzzer
•
PREP WRESTLING
Oe
By Ralph D. Russo Dallas' DeJuan Blair, right, and Portland's Robin Lopez battle for a rebound on Saturday night.
sra
• Results from the third round of the National Finals gon owned the bareback competition Saturday Rodeo,D2 night. Steven Peebles, Austin Foss and Bobby Mote went 1-2-3 during the third round of the Nation- of the day, going for 85.5 points to take first al Finals Rodeo at the Thomas & Mack Cen- place and collect $18,629.81. The victory was Bob Click/For The Bulletin ter, cashing in a total of more than $45,000 in Peebles' second in two days as he won the bare- Terrebonne's Austin Foss scores 84.5 points to place second in checks for their efforts. back on Friday with an 88-point ride. the third round of bareback riding at the National Finals Rodeoat Peebles, from Redmond, posted the top score SeeRodeo /D4 theThomas & Mack Center inLasVegas.
was third in 1:55.56.
NBA
o IA
LAS VEGAS — The boys from Central Ore-
couver Olympics and 2011 overall World Cup champion greeted Vonn as the American headed off the hill, and told her: "At least you can ski. Maybe it gets better." Later, at her news conference, HoeflRiesch said: "I'm sure that if her knee is holding and she's getting the confidence back with more skiing that she will be back on fire." Tina Weirather of Liechtenstein, who was disqualified Friday for wearing an arm protector over her ski suit, came in second Saturday in1:55.43. Anna Fenninger of Austria
— The Associated Press
n Lu«
Inside
From staff andwire reports
medalist at the Van-
Bend's Laurenne Ross finished in 50th place, in 1:59.12. Vonn had finished 40th of 60 starters in Friday's downhill, her first competition since a high-speed crash at the world championships 10 months ago ripped two ligaments in her knee and broke abone in her lower right leg. After Friday's debut, Vonn acknowledged feeling jittery and not skiing the way shehas on the way to 59World Cup race wins, including a record14 at Lake Louise. "Yesterday, it felt rusty. Just hadn't done it in so long. I was too nervous," Vonn said Saturday. "And today, it was much more like myself. I still made mistakes and it wasn't my best skiing, but it's a long way from where I was yesterday."
Rexperience. • e10a4 t h
C HARLOTTE, N . C . No. 1 Florida State romped and No. 2 Ohio State stumbled, and now the SEC has
team, and Thorin Wilson's
runner-up showing at 120121 pounds helped La Pine
Inside
to 10th.
Madras and Sisters rounded out the team scoring. The White Buffaloes' top finisher was Bryce
• Stanford romps past Arizona State for Pac-12 title,OS Conference title game, and
Vincent, who took third at 126-127, while the Outlaws'
a chance to win its eighth then the Buckeyes were upset straight BCS championship. by Michigan State in the Big The Seminoles will play Ten on Saturday night. "We going to the SHIP? Auburn in the BCS title game Jan. 6 i n
P asadena, Calif., ¹ Pasadena
B o u n d, " A u-
Zachary Reid (106-107) and Dustin Brigham (145146) each placed fourth. AJ Maet/The Associated Press
after the Tigers capped their burn running back Tre Maremarkable turnaround sea- son posted on his Twitter
Ohio State's Braxton Miller (5) is tackled by Michigan State's Trae Waynes (15) and Denicos Allen during the first half of the Big Ten
son with a wild victory over Missouri in the Southeastern
Conference championship game onSaturday in Indianapolis. The
account. SeeBCS /D6
loss knocked the Buckeyes out of the national title picture.
Inside • For results of the Central Oregon Wrestling Officials tournament, seeD4
SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN D 5
COLLEGE FOOTBALLROUNDUP
tanor routsArizona tatein ac-1 tite ame The Associated Press TEMPE, Ariz. — Stanford's players
championship game with a victory
Knight, led the Sooners (10-2, 7-2 Big 12) on the winning 66-yard drivegame. The Heisman Trophy favorite going 5 of 8 for 57 yards. Desmond was 19 of 32 for 330 yards and set FBS Roland led No. 6 Oklahoma State (10freshman records for TD passes and 2, 7-2) with 144 yards rushing and acyards passing in a season two days counted for three touchdowns. afterprosecutorsdecided notto press No. 3 Auburn 59, No. 5 Missouri 42: charges against him in a sexual as- ATLANTA — Tre Mason ran for 304 sault case. Winston threw two touch- yards and four touchdowns, leading down passes to 6-foot-5, 234-pound Auburn to a wild victory in the Southover Duke in the ACC championship
stood on the makeshift stage in the
end zone, waving red roses as coach David Shaw accepted the Pac-12
championship trophy. After all, the Cardinal had been through this season, they earned
a chance to repeat as Rose Bowl champions. This trip to Pasadena might be even sweeter than the first one.
Tyler Gaffney ran for 133 yards and scored three touchdowns in a domi-
nating first half, leading No. 7 Stanford back to the Rose Bowl with a 3814 victory over No. 11 Arizona State in
the Pac-12 title game Saturday night. "We talk about what it takes to get into Stanford ... where everybody else
says you don't have to do that," Shaw said. "When things get tough or when Ross D. Franklin I The Associated Press people say they (the players) shouldn't Stanford's Kevin Hogan (8) runs with the ball as Arizona State's Alden Darby (4) do it or can't do it, they don't care. and Chris Young (5) move in to defend during the first half of the Pac-12 ChampiThey put their heads down and keep onship on Saturday in Tempe, Ariz. working." Stanford (11-2) raced out to a big lead Sept. 21 in its first game with Arizona State (10-3) stumbled early yards down the sideline for a touchArizona State this season and had its for the second straight game against down that turned the raucous crowd way with the Sun Devils again early the Cardinal and again had trouble inside Sun Devil Stadium nearly in the rematch, going up 28-7 early on special teams to spoil its Rose Bowl silent. in the second quarter. Gaffney, as he hopes. The Sun Devils had a quick counhas most of the season, did most of the The Sun Devils were able to beat terpunch this time, scoring on their damage, scoring on a 69-yard run on Arizona without leading rusher and fifth play when Foster charged the Cardinal's second play and a pair scorer Marion Grice last week, but through up the middle for a 51-yard of 1-yard runs. had trouble getting much going of- touchdown, eclipsing Arizona State's The Cardinal consistently gouged fensively without him against the entire rushing total (50) from the first ArizonaState' s defense for big plays Cardinal. meeting. all night, racking up 517 yards, includD.J. Foster accounted for 142 total But Stanford followed with a series ing 240 on the ground. yards and two touchdowns before a of body blows, churning out big plays Kevin Hogan kept the Sun Devils knee injury sidelined him for most of behind its massive offensive line. off-balance, throwing for 277 yards the second half. Kelly threw for 173 Gaffney scored on a 1-yard run afand a touchdown. Ty Montgomery yards and touchdown and was un- ter Hogan hit Jordan Pratt on 35-yard added a dash of versatility, catching a able create plays with his legs against pass. Montgomery scored on the first touchdown pass and running for an- Stanford's containment. play of the second quarter, racing in other score. Instead of their first trip to Pasade- 22 yards on an end-around after HoStanford's defense, its calling card na since 1997, the Sun Devils will like- gan connected on a 42-yard pass to under Shaw and Jim Harbaugh be- ly play in the Holiday or Alamo Bowl. Devon Cajuste. A 29-yard run by An"They dominatedthe game and thony Wilkerson set up Foster's third fore him, was dominating again, preventing Taylor Kelly from making big beat us every way you can tonight," TD, a fourth-down dive that put the plays while holding Arizona State's Arizona State coach Todd Graham Cardinal up 28-7 early in the second offense to 311 total yards. said. "They obviously were the better quarter. "We said all week not to let them After a seesaw ride into the Pac-12 team and deserved to win." title game that included a loss to unStanford won the first meeting 42- make bigplays and we didn't do that," ranked Utah,the Cardinal are headed 28by racing out to abig lead and hold- Arizona State safety Alden Darby back to Pasadena after a dominating ing a Sun Devils' charge. said. "We gave up three bombs to let performance. A lot happened in the 11 weeks them score and that set the tone." "We had some downs this year, since: Arizona State won seven Also on Saturday: but we love each other," said Gaffney, straight to clinch the Pac-12 South and No. 1 Florida State 45, No. 20 Duke who watched last year's Rose Bowl Stanford won the North despite losing 7: CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Jameis Winfrom the sideline after returning from twice. ston threw three touchdown passplaying minor league baseball. "Being The Cardinal got off to another fast es and ran for a score, and Florida here makes it all worth it."
start in the rematch: Gaffney raced 69
State stormed into the BCS national
receiver Kelvin Benjamin and ran for
eastern Conference championship
a 17-yard score to overcome two interceptions. Florida State's defense was dominant, holding Duke (10-3) to 239 yardsand forcing three turnoversto help the Seminoles (13-0) win their
game. Auburnsetan SEC championshipgame record with 677 yards, including 545 on the ground. Mason had scoring runs of 7, 3 and 1 yards before bursting up the middle on a 13-
second straight ACC title.
yard TD that clinched the victory with
No. 10 Michigan State 34, No. 2 Ohio 4:22 remaining. He carried the ball State 24: INDIANAPOLIS — Michi- a staggering 46 times, even striking gan Stateregained the lead on Connor a Heisman pose on a night when his Cook's 9-yard touchdown pass to Josi- long-shot candidacy got a huge boost. ah Price with 11:41 left and upset Ohio Auburn finally stopped Missouri on State to take the Big Ten title. Ohio
fourth-and-1 deep in its own territory,
State (12-1) hadthe nation's longest ac- setting up Mason's final score. Chris tive winning streak end at 24 as coach Davis broke up the pass, not quite as Urban Meyer suffered his first loss thrilling as his 109-yard return of a since taking over in Columbus. It was missed field goal to beat Alabama, a game that almost defied logic. The but another huge play for the nation's Spartans (12-1) led 17-0 after 21 min- biggest turnaround team. Auburn, utes, then gave up the next 24 points which was 3-9 a year ago and didn't before scoring the final 17. Michigan win a game in the SEC, claimed the State sealed the victory, and its proba-
title in its first year under coach Gus
ble trip to the Rose Bowl, with Jeremy Malzahn. The Tigers didn't even need Langford's late 26-yard TD run. The a dramatic finish to do it, holding MisSpartans haven't played in Pasadena souri (11-2) scoreless in the final quarsince 1988. For the Spartans, it was a ter while Mason notched two more monumental win.They have won 12 games in a season for the first time, won their ninth straight for the first time since starting 9-0 in 1966 and are likely headed to the Rose Bowl
TDs to break open a game that was
close most of the way. No. 9 Baylor 30, No. 23 Texas 10: WACO, Texas — Bryce Petty threw touchdown passes on the first two
for the first time since 1988 — though drives of the second half for Baylor coach Mark Dantonio said earlier (11-1, 8-1) and the Bears won their first this week he thought Michigan State
Big 12 title and a Fiesta Bowl berth. Petty threw for 287 yards, with TDs to with a win. The only thing that could Antwan Goodley and Levi Norwood keep the Spartans out was a 17-13 loss after a 3-3 halftime tie. at Notre Dame on Sept. 21. Langford No.15 UCF 17, SMU13: DALLAS-
couldhave a claim on the BCS game
ran 24 times for 128 yards, becoming
Blake Bortles threw for 242 yards and
the first player to rush for more than
ran for two touchdowns and UCF (11-
100 yards against the Buckeyes this
1, 8-0 American Athletic Conference) celebrated a BCS bid already in hand season-high 304yards with three TDs by rallyingto beat SMU in front of just and one interception and was selected a few hundred fans who braved an ice the game's MVP. storm. season. Cook finished 24 of 40 for a
No. 6 Oklahoma State 33, No. 18 Oklahoma 24:STILLWATER, Okla.-
No. 24 Fresno State 24, Utah State 17: FRESNO, Calif. — Derek Carr
Blake Bell threw a 7-yard touchdown
threw for 403 yards and three touch-
pass to Jalen Saunders with 19 sec-
downs, and Fresno State's defense
onds left to help Oklahoma spoil rival Oklahoma State's Big 12 championship and BCS bowl game hopes. Bell, playing in place of an injured Trevor
bounced back from a rough performance to help the Bulldogs (11-1) beat Utah State in the inaugural Mountain
West conference title game.
Playoff -bound Seahawks try to dinch NFC West vs. Niners "I'm gladpeople are concerned about that; we've been S AN FRANCISCO — A trying to manage a steady December matchup between to establish a home-field ad- ascent in our play, our execufierce rivals that only months vantage similar to what Seat- tion," he said. "This is the fourth ago looked to be a for-sure tle has. quarter of the season, this is "I would hope for that this when you finish it off and set NFC West championship decider has instead become San week, that Candlestick, we get yourself up for postseason. Francisco's chance to show it it cranked up," Harbaugh said. We certainly haven't gotten to still belongs in the playoff mix. "Make it a real great environ- the point we think we've got it Period. ment, because it'll be a great made, we've got 'em now." If the two-time reigning di- football game." Wilson draws praise: Harvision champion 49ers (8-4) Not that Seattle isn't accus- baugh doesn't have enough can't beat the Seahawks (11-1) tomed to noise. The Seahawks' good things to say about at home today, they will cer- own home games help them Wilson, and the 49ers coach tainly have a far more daunt- prepare — and today they will has one of football's talented ing task of trying to beat them try for a franchise-best sixth young quarterbacks himself. By Janie McCauley
NFL
The Associated Press
in Seattle if the teams meet
road victory.
"Our crowd is sensational," again in the NFC playoffs. "If this doesn't fire you up, quarterback Russell Wilson if this doesn't fire up the fans, said. "They're so loud every then what does?" 49ers coach week. So, yeah, I think it defiJim Harbaugh said. "I sup- nitely does. We're not afraid pose Abraham Lincoln riding to go on the road and play in a across the field with a frock tough environment." and a top hat, riding a horse, Bragging rights in the west: waving an American flag. I Sure, Seattle has owned this doubt that would fire them up, series of late, outscoring the if this game doesn't fire them
49ers 71-16 in the past two
up. The people that really love meetings, both at home. Yet football would be fired up by that hardly matters with the this matchup." high stakes on this one. Seattle clinched the NFL's
first playoff berth with a rout of New Orleans on Monday
"It's a new game, anoth-
er Sunday," 49ers linebacker Patrick Willis said. "We've
"He's a l i t tle bi t
q u icker
than some defensive linemen, I guess," defensive end Justin Smith said of Wilson. "I'm one
of them." That MVP talk for Wilson, 49ers defensive coordinator
Vic Fangio calls it "legitimate." "He's a fantastic player. A wonderful, wonderful player, competitor," Harbaugh said. "Skills of arm talent, mobility.
LtL
CI I
oriya,ye
0
Great fi eld awareness. Under-
stands the scrambling lanes, the escape routes out of the pocket. A lo t o f w o nderful
qualities about him." Seattle secondary: With a healthy receiving corps at last, the 49ers hope they have enough options to keep that trash-talking, big-play Seattle secondary guessing. Might it be Anquan Boldin, Vernon Davis, Mario Manningham or Michael Crabtree who Colin Kaepernick looks for downfield? "Obviously th e p a ssing game was really on this last
night, and could wrap up the talked about it the last couWest and first-round bye with ple of weeks that every game a win at Candlestick Park. we play from here on it out is The Seahawks are think- important. It's important to ing far beyond the rivalry, or where we go to get into the that a team that reached the playoffs. ... Once we get in, last Super Bowl is on the other then I feel like anything can sIde. happen." " Well, we've been in t h e The Seahawks don't doubt midst of these for a long it. They have had a good view time," coach Pete Carroll said. of the Niners' success the past "We'velooked atevery game two years since Harbaugh like it's a championship op- came aboard. weekend," Carroll said. "They've been winning for portunity for us, and we've With Crabtree back for his continued to see and feel it that a long time. That just makes it second game sincereturning way." that much more of a challenge from May right Achilles tenHere are five things to and difficult to get," Carroll don surgery, Kaepernick feels watch today in Seattle's final said. "We're going for it with good about his options. And, visit to Candlestick Park: everything we've got t his perhaps, about quieting RichSan Francisco's 12th man: week." ard Sherman, Earl Thomas The 49ersare calling for a The December stretch: Car- and the rest of the defensive "red out" this weekend, as in roll just chuckles at the idea backs. "I think you have to earn all fans wear red. Anything that, as well as Seattle has to help boost the energy at played, people are concerned that every Sunday," KaeperCandlestick for a game of this about the Seahawks peaking nick said of the confident chatmagnitude. too soon to sustain this level of ter. "And this Sunday we're goSure, the Niners would love success. ing to make them earn that."
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D6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013
GOLF ROUNDUP
Woo ssti two at
I
The Associated Press T HOUSAND OA KS, C a-
I
4'
M +I
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4fim';,-'+s". Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Riders in the elite men's category climb a hill while competing in the Deschutes Brewery Cup cyclocross race on Saturday in the Old Mill District in Bend.
Cyclocross
"Staying upright (today) was so i mportant," said
schutes) warehouse, that's where you go really fast Continued from D1 Courtenay McFadden of Bell- and can turn really aggres"The s now made i t s o ingham, Wash., who compet- sive. Today it was, 'just don't much fun," said Bend's Cody ed in the women's elite race. crash.' It was the scariest Peterson, who won the men's "Bike handling was totally part of the whole course." singlespeed race Saturday. the key. Through the corRacing continues today at "It was freezing, but every- ners and taking binds.... A the same location with the one had great big smiles on course like this, there's no- Cross Crusade's ninth and fitheir faces." where to pass." nal event of the season. TemKatarina Nash, of TruckIn w a r me r c o n d itions, peratures are expected to ee, Calif., won the women's 'cross racers typically use skyrocket — to the mid-20s elite race and Tim Johnson, paved portions of the course — for Central Oregon's final of Topsfield, Mass., took first to pick up speed and narrow cyclocross event of the year. "This course is so much in the men's elite division. the gap between themselves Bend's Ryan Trebon placed a nd the r ider i n f r on t o f fun and it was epic once fifth in the men's elite race. them. Saturday's single-dig- it started s nowing," said Bike-handling skills were it temperatures flipped that Colton, who plans to race in even more important than strategy upside down, as the men's Cat A event today. usual Saturday in the snow those surfaces turned into "Once you get going, if you and cold. By the end of the something better suited to a have enough layers, only day, riding lines were firmly Zamboni. your fingers and toes get "The concrete was scary," cold." entrenched in the snow. Cyclists who ventured off the P eterson s a i d . "Usually — Reporter: 541-383-0305; line did so at their own periL when you're behind the (Debeastes@bendbuIIetitt.com.
going to come out there and play. I've shot under par my ball was going, Tiger Woods last few rounds. I want to keep landed in a place where the doing that. If I can shoot in outcome is rarely in doubt. the 60s, give myself a chance, we'll see what happens." He was in the lead. Woods survived a rough Rory McIlroy had the low round of swirling wind at round Saturdayof 68,and that Sherwood on Saturday with includedadoublebogey on the two birdies on his last three par-3 15th, which was playing
one shot on the next hole when
Woods three-putted from 6 feet for bogey and Johnson made bogey. Ultimately, they ended up
h oles. That enabled him t o
Phatlum wins: D UBA I , United Arab Emirates — Thai-
Woods' round featured a
Sherwood.
Also on Saturday: land's Pornanong Phatlum
rallied to win the Dubai Ladies
Masters, hitting a 54-degree wedge to 2 feet on the par-5 final hole for a birdie and a one-
stroke victory over American Stacy Lewis. The 24-year-old Phatlum closed with a 6-under 66 to finish at 15-under 273 in
the Ladies European Tour's season-ending event. She also birdied the par-4 17th at Emir-
ates Golf Course. Donaldson still in front:SUN
fect," Woods said. "He hit a little cut 5 and it was right on the
the way I putted today," Woods said. "I left a few out there
the perfect flight to get there. I had a 6, and I knew that if my
D onaldson m aintained h i s three-shot lead through the
today."
ball kicked up at all, it wasn't going to get there after seeing his ball get smoked at the end. So I went ahead and flipped it
third round of the Nedbank Golf Challenge, putting the Welshman in sight of his biggest career payday in his Sun City debut. Donaldson had six birdies and a bogey in a 5-under 67to stay ahead ofAmerican Ryan Moore and Den-
"I'm pleased at having the lead — not real pleased with
But he wasn't alone.
The average score was just under 73, and everyone ran into p r oblems
flag. I mean, I thought it was CITY, South Africa — Jamie
s o mewhere over to the left and bailed out."
along the way, particularly on Johnson briefly took the the 15th, a par 3 that played to lead with a birdie on No. 9, an average score of 4.17. John- though Woods caught him son made two double bogeys with a b i r die on t h e 10th. on par 3s on the back nine, Johnson lost momentum with and didn't feel as though he one bad shot, a fairway methit a poor shot on either hole. It al for his second shot on the was simply a matter of getting par-5 11th that went right into a bed of leaves under a small cluster oftrees. He tried to
punch under the trees and
mark's Thomas Bjorn. Donald-
son had a 16-under 200total. Manleyleads in Hong Kong: HONG KONG — Wales' Stu-
art Manley moved into position for his first European Tour title, shooting a 4-under 66 to take the third-round lead
in the Hong Kong Open. Manone branch and led to bogey. ley had a 10-under 200 total in Johnson made a double the event also sanctioned by bogey on the par-3 12th and the Asian Tour. onto the green, but his shot hit
There are 18 holes to go, and Woods has a 48-5 lead
worldwide when he has the outright lead going into Sunday. He has won all four times with the lead this year, and the last time he gave up a lead on Sunday was at Sherwood in
counted for four touchdowns, the Seminoles' defense smothered the Blue Devils 45-7 in
the Atlantic Coast Conference championship in Charlotte.
p i p
2010, when Graeme McDowell came from four shots behind
and won in a playoff.
e, Ja,-
„: -"s4
4:
' ()-" l
()
It can be done, and two shots can be erased in one hole in conditions like this.
eP i
CllNQR AllAllQNS
to oiir winner, alocal i eader from Prineville.
Duke. Florida State will play for
Florida State's Jameis Winston (5) leaps over Duke's Bryon
the national title for the first
Fields (14) for a touchdown in the second half of the Atlantic
Woods is trying to end his
time since the 2000 season, Coast Conference championship game in Charlotte, N.C., on and Winston will likely have Saturday night.
year with a sixth title, which would be the ninth time he's done that in his career. What
Oui winnereceiveda i
winning the Big 12. Baylor will play No. 15 UCF (II-I),
began as an elite field of 18 players — all of them from the top 30 in the world ranking-
fromQameQuestand
the American Athletic Con-
has effectively been whittled
ference champion, in its first BCS appearance.
to three barring a late charge from deep in the pack.
BCS projections
in one shot of the lead briefly until a three-putt bogey on the
Bob Leverene /The Associated Press
to stop in New York to pick up
the Heisman Trophy before Florida State heads to southNo. 7 Stanford is going to ern California. Th e S e mi- the Rose Bowl for the second noles will be looking for their straight year, the first time first BCS title since 1999, and that's happened since 1970 they'll be trying to break the and '71, after winning the
SEC's vice grip on the national
Pac-12 championship game
title before the BCS is replaced
at No. 1 1 38-14.
"It's not the SEC conference vs. the ACC conference," Flor-
putting Woods one round away from his sixth win at
just like he started the day.
just another huge game for the Heisman Trophy favorite, and
by a four-team playoff next year.
where they started the day,
and holed a 12-foot birdie putt.
Woods was at 11-under 205, two shots ahead of Johnson,
passed for 330 yards and ac-
to his team after it crushed
went into the creek, and it
tee shot into the water, a three- wasn't particularly close. He putt from 6 feet and a long de- made double bogey. Woods lay on the 18th fairway as he hit 6-iron well to the left, and tried to figure out which way while he three-putted from the wind was blowing. He took long range for bogey, that was a little off an 8-iron when he about par for the day. "I thought Zach hit it perfelt the wind switch yet again
holes for a 72.
"We're not champs yet," coach Jimbo Fisher yelled
193 yards from an elevated
salvage an even-par 72 and tee. Keegan Bradley and Steve maintain his two-shot lead Stricker each took a 7 on the over Zach Johnson going into par 3. the final round of the World Johnson was one shot out Challenge. of the lead when his 5-iron
birdied two of the last three
F or Florida State, it w a s business as usual against No. 20 Duke. J ameis W i nston
just like that was three shots behind. He got back to within
uncertainty about where the
"I didn't take myself out of it," said Johnson, who also
Continued from D1
course pretty well. But I'm just
lif. — After a day of so much
the wind to cooperate.
BCS
before. He knows this golf
A r i zona State,
Bubba Watson was with-
C hampionship ga m e : No. 9 Baylor (11-1) won the Florida State vs. Auburn Big 12 and lockedup an autoRose Bowl: M i chigan matic bid to the Fiesta Bowl,
State vs. Stanford.
itself last week, when Auburn
now, there's a pretty good player leading. He's won here
Fiesta Bowl: Baylor v s. UCE
The Bulletin. Look for theHolidayDouble Deal OiTheDayevery Monday in The Bulletin
18th, and two late birdies by else was within six shots of
ma State 33-24 in Stillwater
llll i
Woods. Watson had a 69 and was four shots behind. No one
ida State cornerback Lamar- with some help from OklaOrange Bowl: Ohio State cus Joyner said. "It's Florida homa. Before the Bears beat vs. Clemson. State vs. Auburn." Texas 30-10, the 18th-ranked Sugar Bowl: Alabama vs. It looked as if the SEC did in Sooners upset No. 6 Oklaho- Oklahoma. upset Alabama. Florida State to keep the Cowboys from
PlmySMion3
Woods. "This golf course is very difficult," Watson said. "Right
moved to No. 1 in the BCS standings and Ohio State to No. 2.
K~U" +
El
+I
BEND SOUTH: 380 SE 3rd St. 541-382-4059 BEND EAST: 2085 E. Hwy 20 541-647-1131
A Free Public Service
Auburn was No. 3, but the SEC was not about to go qui-
etly and just hope for an upset. The Buckeyes have been the target for the SEC sup-
porters, who have insisted that their champion's one loss is as good as the Buckeyes' none because they played a tougher schedule. "I have nine words," Au-
burn athletic director Jay Jacobs was quoted as saying by SI.com on Saturday after the
Tigers' 59-42 victory against Missouri. "Strength of sched-
ule. Strength of schedule. Strengthofschedule."
Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties
Now it doesn't matter. Ohio State hadn't lost in 24
games, not since Urban Meyer took over last year. Despite all
the SEC's lobbying, a victory against the Spartans would have likely been enough to hold off Auburn and send the Buckeyes to the BCS title
I
1
I
1
game for the first time since
the 2007 season. Instead, Ohio State fell behind by 17, rallied back to take a 24-17 lead, then watched
Michigan State score the last 17 points to win 34-24.
Michigan State will go to the Rose Bowl. Ohio State will probably have to settle for the
Orange Bowl. The Big 12 and Pac-12 also settled BC S
Saturday.
b u siness
L' lIE.
0 gggg •
ig or use the • l 33 0 QKg©Zgg) service to be automatically emailed of notices that match your needs.
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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2013
MORTGAGES
ARMs
Thinkstock
Butters
are back,
on a roll amid shift in trends
less risk
By Joe Taschler Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
but with NATIONAL RECESSION
140
The Orange County Register
With one daughter in
NATIONAL RECESSION
college and another in high school, Guy Hempel and Cherina Rossi face years of tuition payments. So the Fountain Valley, Calif., couple are betting on their house to help pay for their daughters' education.
Hg s 2 6Q
GREENW O O D, Wis.-
Butter is back. Driven by the movement toward food that contains
By Jeff Collins
University ofOregonCentral OregonBusinessIndex
7. 130
natural ingredients as well as the foodie and gourmet
Last month they refi-
cookingtrends, butter consumption in the United
nanced into a new adjustable-rate mortgage, or
States has reached its high-
est level in 40 years, dairy industry leaders say. Where margarine and other spreads were once hailed as healthier alterna-
120
ARM, which means they'll
pay $700 a month less than they would have under a traditional 30-year, fixed-
rate mortgage. Their house payments will remain fixed for five years, and by the time those payments could adjust upward, the couple will be ready to move. "By that
110 .
tives to butter, the pendu-
lum may have swung back in butter's favor. In the middle of the trend
is Grassland Dairy Products Inc. in Greenwood, whose plants make about a third of the nation's butter. Grassland is the largest family-owned butter com-
pany in the United States. "We're busy," said Trevor
100
time, we'll be empty-nest-
rter 3 41 2 3 4 1 23 4i1234
Wuethrich, avice president
at Grassland and the fourth generation of the Wuethrich
2 341 234 1 2 341 2 34 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 ' 2'34 1 2 3 4 123 4 1 2 34 1 23
r'97 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
tsk
ft4
e'
Source: University of Oregon College of Arts and Sciences and Department of Economics
Greg Cross/The Bulletin
familyto work at the company, which was founded by John Wuethrich in 1904.
"We're definitely seeingbutter consumption go up."
• Tourism andhousing activity are bright spots for the region
@ON
By Joseph Ditzler •The Bulletin
e
whose family-owned Nordic Creamery in Westby,
conomic recovery in Central Oregon continued in the third quarter,
Wis., is hard-pressed to meet demand for its butter.
driven again, in part, by gains in the housing market and in travel
"At the end of the week-
areempty,"Bekkum said. "We just can't keep up."
•
•
However, labor trends were mixed. Editor's note:The Bulletin has partnered with the University ofOr egon's
in the U.S. takes place between Thanksgiving
College ofArtsand Sciences and Department of
and New Year's Day. That
Economics to produce the Central Oregon Business Index. The index provides
Wuethrich said.
"It puts stress on us from August to the first weekin
and tourism, according to an economic index released today.
•
This time of year is butter's sweet spot. Estimates are that at least 40 percent of butter consumption
increase in demand is driven by holiday baking and Thanksgiving and Christmas meals. Grassland begins gearing up for the holiday rush each year around Aug. 1,
a regular snapshot of the region's economy using economic modelsconsistent with national standards. The index, exclusive to The Bulletin, appears quarterly in the Sunday Business section.
Hiring picked up, but unemployment claims grew, as well, although not at a pace inconsistent with job growth, according to University of Oregon
than the third quarter of 2012. The benchmark index is 100, measured in 1998.
"Prior to the housing boom and
bust, there was a pretty steady dy-
Duy namic in the Central Oregon region "The region is clearly rebounding driven by i n-migration, business after the long period of stagnation that fol- development and tourism and travel devellowed the housing bust," Duy wrote in his opment," Duy said Wednesday. "I don't see quarterly assessment. why we can't return to that dynamic." Duy tracks nine indicators that make High points of the index include a gain of up the index. They measure trends in ar- nearly 16 percent in estimated lodging reveeas such as payroll, housing units sold, nue overthe same period in 2012.The story Deschutes County building permits issued behind tourism's recovery in Central Oreand county initial unemployment claims, gon is both straightforward and nuanced. It for example. The Central Oregon Business represents both a collective sigh of relief and Index rose 1.1 percent over the past three loyalty to leisure pursuits. months to 120.2, a figure 5.6 percent higher SeeIndex/E3 economist Timothy Duy.
December," he said. "There
aren't manyvacations given during those four months. "Butter's perishable," he
percent a month that we can put to their education."
Rossi and Hempel are part of a small but growingnumber ofhomeowners moving away from the traditional, fixed mort-
gages that dominated the market in the wake of the
Busy, too, is Al Bekkum,
every week — our coolers
ers and won't need a big family home," Rossi said. The change, said her husband, also means "we're saving perhaps 30
"Prior to the housing boom and bust, there was a pretty steady dynamic in the Central Oregon region driven by in-migration, business development and tourism
added."We can't make it in January and put it away
and travel development. I don't see why we can't return to that dynamic."
in the warehouse" until the
— Timothy Duy, University of Oregon economist
housing crash — a crash that was fueled, in part, by people borrowing with risky, adjustable home loans. ARMs all but disappeared following the financial meltdown. But they're making a comeback. Nationwide, adjustable
mortgages made up 7.4 percent of all U.S. mortgage applications as of mid-November, up from 0.9 percent in January 2009
and 3.8 percent a year ago, Mortgage Bankers Association figures show. Loan brokers say last summer's jump in rates for the 30-year fixed mort-
gage sparked much of the renewed interest in ARMs. The rates for a 30-year
fixed shot up from 3.35 percent in May to 4.58 percent in August. Borrowers realized,
however, they still could get low monthly payments with ARMs, since initial
rates on those loans are 1 percentagepointorm ore lower.
holiday season arrives. Bekkum sees the rush,
SeeARMs /E3
too. "Especially this time of
year, it's just crazy for us," he said.
A growingappetite It's not just butter cook-
ies at the holidays driving the trend, though. Butter's numbers have been mov-
ing steadily higher over time. During the past decade, Americans have increased their butter intake
by 24 percent, according to the Wisconsin Milk Mar-
keting Board. "The last five years,
00 House ee in utsto stot etest • The magazineis in need of revenue, and toys equal traffic on theWeb
butter has really taken off,"
By Christine Haughney
said Peter Vitaliano, chief economist for the National
New York Times News Service
Milk Producers Federation,
most popular toys for this
an Arlington, Va., trade association. And the growth in butter consumption is
holiday season started on a steamy July morning at the Good Housekeeping Re-
expected to continue.
search Institute in Hearst's
Butter consumption has now reached 5.6 pounds a
headquarters in New York. Dozens of children gathered in testing rooms usually reserved for reviewing washing machinesand vacuum cleaners. In a surprisingly quiet space, except for the
year per capita, up from its low point of 4.1 pounds in 1997, according to the Milk
Producers Federation. "The basic factors that
we kind of see as contributing to particularly this recent surge in butter consumption, we don't see
any real change in that," Vitaliano said. SeeButter IE5
rrrrf
pPg
i' 0
casional chirps of children's voices, the testers bent over tea sets and sprawled out
on their bellies to play with cars as Good Housekeeping employees in white lab coats
~&
Kanefsky play with toys at the Good
't,
Housekeeping Research
(~
The challenge to find the
buzz of toy planes and the oc-
rre
Arne Bostrom, right, watches child testers Risa and Ella
l
WL,
New York Times News Service file photo
scribbled notes on manila
it will break."
expanded to include toys.
folders. "The question is not 'Will
For 113 years, Good Housekeeping has been testing and awarding its seal of approval to all kinds of consumer products, from skin creams
The magazine spends all year finding and reviewing
institute, as she studied the children around her. "It's how
ever to find new sources of revenue. According to data
tracked by magazine analyst John Harrington, Good magazine's Housekeeping's combined toy reviews revenuefrom magazine are a key part sales and advertising was of a new busi- $531 million in 2012, comness strategy.
for the Good Housekeeping
under more pressure than
Institute in New York. The
r
a toy break?'" said Rachel Rothman, technical director
for the holidays. The process is integral to Good Housekeeping's overall business strategy. Like most magazines, Good Housekeeping, part of Hearst Magazines, has been
toys for children. Then in the
December issue, it bestows
to dishwashers. For the past
awards on about two dozen toys and board games that
six years, that testing has
shoppers can buy just in time
pared with $573 million in
2011 and $607 million in 2008. Overthe past year, the
magazine has undergone a redesign and recently replaced its editor-in-chief. Now it is returning to its
core testing business and focusing heavily on toys to help attract readers and drive revenue. Simply put, toys equal traffic — on the Web. SeeToys/E2
E2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013
B USINESS
END A R
Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.
registration required; $35; 9 a.m.-1 OBAMACARE, HOW IT IMPACTS p.m.; Round Table Pizza, 1552 N.E. YOU AS ANINDIVIDUAL AND Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or BUSINESS OWNER:Learn how INTRODUCTION TOFINDING www.happyhourtraining.com. to remain in compliance to avoid FUNDERS:A workshop on funding penalties; registration requested; nonprofit organizations using WHAT SHOULD BEIN YOUR NEW free; 3-4 p.m.; COBA, 1051 N.E. "Foundation Directory Online" HOME WARRANTY?:Attorney Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-1058, led by community librarian Nate Craig Edwards will discuss home gretchenp@coba.org or www. warranty issues for contractors, Pedersen; free; registrationis coba.org. required; 9-11 a.m.; Downtown subcontractors and homeowners; Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. registration required; $20 for non- GENERAL CERTIFICATEIN Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www. members, free for COBA members; BREWING INFORMATION deschuteslibrary.org/nonprofits. 10 a.m.-noon; COBA, 1051 N.E. SESSION:Learn about this new Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-1058, exam preparation course for those gretchenp©coba.org or www. who would like to earn the Institute coba.org. of Brewing and Distilling General TUESDAY Certificate in Brewing (GCB); DESCHUTESCOUNTY ORGANIZINGWITH OUTLOOK registration required; free; 6-7:30 EPERMITTINGSYSTEM 2013 FOR BUSYPEOPLE: Learn p.m.; COCCChandler Building, TRAINING:Learn how to create how to integrate all components 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; an account for permits, submit 541-383-7270. of Outlook to be more productive; plans for electronic review, how registration required; $80; 8-10 to trackyour permit and about a.m.; webinar; info©simplifynw. inspections, satisfies two hours of com. CCB Elective continuing education; WEDMESDAY $20 for nonmembers, free for OREGON ALCOHOL SERVER RIBBON CUTTINGAND BUSINESS COBA members;1-3p.m.;COBA, PERMITTRAINING:Meets the AFTER HOURS:4-5:30 p.m.; 1051 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission 389-1058, gretchenp©coba.org or First American Title, 631 W. Antler Ave., Suite 110, Redmond; www.coba.org. to obtain an alcohol server permit;
MONDAY
541-923-3014. HOW TO STARTA BUSINESS: Workshops for people
contemplating businessownership; registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290.
THURSDAY
WONDERLAND GALA: An evening with music, dancing, food and a silent and a live auction, all funds raised will go to Oregon Adaptive Sports: registration required; $30 per ticket; 6-10 p.m.; Seventh Mountain Resort, 18575 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-848-8598 or www.networkwomen.org.
FRIDAY Dec. 20 OREGON ALCOHOL SERVER PERMIT TRAINING:Meets the minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to obtain an alcohol server permit; registration required; $35; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Round Table Pizza, 1552 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www. happyhourtraining.com.
TUESDAY
MS PROJECTLEVEL2: Improve your skills using MS Project software to effectively manage project changes, shared resources, multiple projects and other challenges in the project management process; registration required; $129; Thursdays through Dec. 12, 8:30-11:30 a.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.
Dec. 17 SEO BASICSFOR SMALL BUSINESS OWNERS:SEO beginners will learn local SEO basics and how to use it to grow business, with a focus on Google Plus local, lunch is served following the event; registration required; $75 with lunch included, $15 discountfor RelyLocal and Bend Chamber members; 11 a.m.-1
MOMDAY Dec. 30 OREGON ALCOHOLSERVER PERMITTRAINING:Meets the minimum requirements by the
Oregon LiquorControl Commission to obtain an alcohol server permit; registration required; $35; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Round Table Pizza, 1552 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www.happyhourtraining.com.
p.m.; Kayo's DinnerHouseand
FRIDAY
Lounge, 415 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-550-7246 or 406bend.com/ seo-workshop-dec-17-2013/.
N.E.W.SIXTH ANNUAL WINTER
DEEDS Deschutes County • Lisa A. Fisher andMargot A. Bucholtz to Richard A.and DawnM.Preim, Conestoga Hills, SecondAddition, Lot 4, Block 7,$168,500 • Connie G. Hicks, trustee for the Connie G.Hicks Revocable Living Trust, to Judd A.andSusanJ. Rook, Harris Estates, Phase1, Lot1, Block1, $400,000 • Lands BendLLCto Franklin Brothers LLC, South Deerfieid Park, Lot44, $255,000 • Helm Investments LLC toTheodore J. and Kimberly J. Thoren,Seventh Mountain Golf Village, Lot 52, $186,000 • Salvation Army to OregonBeverage Recycling Cooperative, CenterAddition to Bend, Lots 7-9, Block 6,$540,000 • Brian A. andAshley S.Arvidson to Drew i. andSummer N.Hornbeck, RiverRim P.U.D.,Phase9, Lot 265, $381,500 • R. Brent Anderson Jr. andDarlene E. Anderson to Matthew Baker,Golden Mantle, First Addition, Lot 3, Block 2, $159,000 • Sessler Properties LLC toN.W. Columbia Street LLC,Shevlin Center Business Park, Phase1, Lot3, Block2, $1,850,000 • Lorraine Larramendy, whoacquired title as Lorraine L Chase, astrustee for the Lorraine LarramendyTrust, to Theodore J. andEileen J.Williamson, trustees for the TheodoreandEileen Williamson Family Trust, Meadow Houses West,Unit30A,$220,000 • Beverly P. and Jill A. Fenimore, trustees for the Beverly P.Fenimore Revocable Trust, to Atul B.Buono, Silver LakeEstates, Lot12, $252,500 • Aaron and AnnP.Johnson, trustees for the JohnsonFamily Trust, to Kenneth andDawnBartizal, trustees for the Bartizal Family Trust, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase31, Lot19, $1,137,500 • Connie Hong-Smith, trustee for the 1987 Revocable Living Trust of Connie Hong and the1987 Revocable Living Trustof Connie Hong-Smith, and Dennis G.Smith, trustee of the Dennis George Smith RevocableTrust, to Larry Sather, Glenshire, Phases1 and 2, Lot 6, $225,000 •BrentA.andVanessaJ.Gibsonto Brian andAmandaReilly, Deschutes River Woods, Lot2,BlockK,$239,900 • Richard L. andMargaret S. Koller, trustees for the Koller RevocableTrust, to Joel C.andPatricia B. Romines, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase 20, Lot17, Block18, $1,137,900 • Makena Custom Homesinc. to Christopher andRoseKenny, NorthWest Crossing, Phase16, Lot 749, $719,900 • Shannon H. Bauhofer, personal representative for the Estate of Henryetta F.Hager, toJulie A. andR. Dennis Miller, Boulevard Addition, Lot
10, Block 27,$329,000 • Fannie Mae,also known as the Federal National Mortgage Association, to NormanandSara Evans, trustees for the Norman and Sara EvansTrust1990, Highland Addition, Lot12, Block 6, $255,500 • Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corporation to Phil SanikandKathleen Kochan, BrokenTop, Phase3F, Lot 400, $345,000 • Michael, Cassandra andMary Coyto Amy D. andZaneB. Bonkosky, Liberty Heights, Lot 8, $240,000 • Chris B. Iversen andLynneS. Charlotiversen, formerly known asLynne S. Charlot, to Hugh R.Sawyer, Overturf Butte, Lot 9, Block 3, $291,000 • Tyee Development Inc. to Mary K. Berryman, trustee of the2012 Mary K. Berryman Trust, NorthWest Crossing, Phase17, Lot 782, $409,900 • Greg Welch Construction Inc. to Gary L. and Judy S.Liberson, Renaissance at Shevlin Park, Lot 59, $527,344.68 • Leland and CarolHigley to Laurence D. Cole andKatherine M. Melvin, Skyline Ridge, Lot2, Block1, $198,000 • William J. Munroe, whoacquired title as William Munroe, to DeannaC. Caskey, NorthWest Crossing, Phase4, Lot139, $160,000 • Fannie Mae,also known as the Federal National Mortgage Association, to DaveMiller, Timber Creek 2, Phase 1,Lot 44, $268,700 • Everett Cole andAlexander Sahonchik, successor trustees of the Esther R.Callahan Revocable Living Trust,andWandaJ.Kunz,who acquired title asWandaJ. Callahan, to Wanda J. Kunz,Township18, Range 12, Section 2, $162,250 • Kristine Quigley andMichelle Leighty to Eric J. andJennifer D. Fisher, Hillman, Lots 4-10and21-26, Block 23, $176,000 • Rex C. andLori L Price to George G. and Linda L. Wheatley, Partition Plat 1993-23, Parcel 3, $163,000 • Todd M. andLauri K. Anderson to Pensco Trust CompanyCustodian to Bonnie G.Wilson IRA, Coulter, Lot 24, $215,000 • Mahlon I. Couch to Robert C. Jodiann D. Harvey,Township17, Range12, Section 26, $459,000 • Stephen J. andCarolyn G.Nigro, trustees for the Nigro Family Trust, to Paul andSusan Curtin, Mountain Village West 3, Lot 3, Block19, $770,000 • Old Town Properties Inc. to Richard B. Anderson Jr. andDarlene E. Anderson, Gardenside PU.D., Phase1, Lot 7, $205,000 • James A. Bendis to John A.Standefer Jr. and BevanT.Standefer, Park Addition to Bend,Lot 6, Block 2, $616,000 • Marion L Cook, trustee for the Marion CookLiving Trust, and Elaine M. Ross, trustee for the ElaineM.
Ross Living Trust, to Karen A.Kelley, Township18, Range14, Section 8, $320,000 • Kayla D. Joritzto Green Wing Properties LLC,Owls Landing, Phase 2, Lot 20, $205,000 Crook County •Alanand PamelaPagetoGeorgeB. and Lori L. Webb,BrasadaRanch2, Lot 218, $340,000 • Jared Adamsto Jordan A. and Stephanie L. Uppendahl, Bailey's Subdivision, Lot 3, Block 2,$179,900 •WayneF.andRoseM .BraulttoSusan Perrigot, Northridge Subdivision, Lot 12, $185,000 • Willard R. andYvonneM. Krausch to William J. Lander,Township14, Range 16, Section 32, $175,300 •James A.and Angela L.Lyonto Ernie A. and YvonneRose, trustees of the Rose Family RevocableTrust, Brasada Ranch 3, Lot 332, $225,000 • Daniel J. Mattiodato Levi Bishop, Loma Vista Subdivision, Portions of Lots1 and 2, Block 6,$158,000 • Robert and JoanDudley, trustees of the Dudley 2002RevocableTrust, to Cari L. Young,Westridge Estates, Lot 43, $299,000 • Allen B. andJanK. Hensento Brian and E. ArleneBitz, Lakeview Cove, Lots 20-22 and 27,$299,000 • Christopher C. Doorto FMHAUnited States Department of Agriculture, Partition Plat1992-14, Parcel1, $198,234.82 • Gregory A. andCecilia A. DeClerck to Alan H.and Nicole M.Gardner, Red CloudRanch, Lot13, Block4, $419,000 Jefferson County • Patricia Jackson to Taylor A. and Alyssa Lark, Morning CrestEstates, Phase 3, Lot 38, $172,300 • Jennifer S. Metzger, personal representative for Victor G.Novander Jr., to Aaron J. Macomber,Crooked River Ranch, No. 3,Lot 291, $170,000 • Tobin D. and Jennifer A. Knowles, trustees of the Knowles Living Trust, and Walter andDianne Harmsto Jimmie W.andLynne A. Anderson, Crooked River Ranch,No.10, Lot18, $200,000 • Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corporation to Terence E.Weitman, Madras RanchosSubdivision,No.3, Lot 4, Block 4, $152,000 • Aaron and ShannonMartin to Bradley and Kristen Hutchins, Country View Estates, Phase 2,Lot14, $165,000 • Donna M. andTedRobinson to Max R. Jacobs andDolores M. Willey, Crooked River Ranch,No.8, Lot145, $156,000 • James 0. and KarenJ. Hansonto Dustin L. andMarilee A. Deines, Township12, Range13, Portions of Sections 22 and27,$222,000 • Philip B.C. Bell, trustee of the Philip Bud C. Bell Trust, to Judith L Gwaitney,
Crooked River Ranch,No.14, Lot36, $155,000 • Lawrence J. andKathryn C. Schmitz, trustees of TheSchmitz Family Revocable Trust, to Dustin L. and Marilee A. Deines,Township13, Range 12, Section10, $1,825,000 • Metolius Property Sales Inc. to Joseph D.Udovic and Rosemary Delgado, LakeCreekLodge, an undivided 1/4 interest in Cabin27, $200,000 • Paul N. Burkley to PaulaA.Wiltse, McGlohin's Addition, Lot 2, $158,000 • Metolius Property Sales Inc. to John and NancyCox,LakeCreek Lodge, an undivided 1/4 interest in Cabin27, $200,000 •RichardW .andJoyceA.Dixonto Timothy N. Bell andDonaG.SmithBell, CrookedRiver Ranch, Phase1, Lot 3, Block16, $385,000 • Gartland, Nelson, McCleery & Wade, P.C. 401(k) Profit Sharing Plan,FBO Scott McCleery, to Gregory M. Leeand Nancy C.Edwards, LakeCreekLodge, an undivided 1/4 interest in Cabin20, $150,000 • Robert J. Adamsand DianneT. Wilson, who acquired title as Dianne T. Adams, to Kim D.andVerona M. Martin, trustees of theRevocable Trust of Kim D. Martin andVerona M. Martin, Township10, Range14, Section 6, $349,000
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the license the day a segment about its toy aired on the "Today" show. Lisa Guili, general Continued from E1 Mimi C r um e S t erling, manager of Educational Ina spokeswoman for Good sights, a toy company based Housekeeping, said that last in Los Angeles, said it might November and December, af- place the emblem on the game terthe awards were featured Shelby's Snack Shack, which on NBC's "Today" show, on made this year's list. "Some seals don't add valYahoo's shopping section and across social media, the ue," Guili said. "But their seal toy section received the most definitely addsvalue." visits to the website, surpassToy manufacturers, espeing categories like household cially smallerbrands with limitems and cookware. ited advertising budgets, also David Carey, president of say the reviews help make Hearst Magazines, said the sales. digital desirability of toy reAndrea Barthello, co-found-
ber of children it uses, to 120 this year from 43in 2008. Age groups range from 3 to 8 and older. The testingprocessnow
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includes some unconventional
measurements, like screening for toys that perpetuate gender stereotypes.
Good Housekeeping has discovered that children can find the flaws i n t oys that
other sophisticated testing methods cannot. One year, they figured out how to break into the heating element of a crayon-makingmachine,and GoodHousekeeping was able to give the manufacturer feedviews far outweighed the costs er of T h i nkFtm, said t h at back on its redesign. of conducting the tests. when its Yackety Smack toy Perhaps the greatest sign of "It was among the mostcon- appeared on the list in 2012, a successful toy is how long it sumedin terms of page views sales doubled. After the com- takes for children to fight over when it ran last year," he said. pany learned it had made the it. When a testerpresented two "These things lead very long list again this year, for its La- brothers, ages 8 and 5, with lives in our digitalproduct." ser Maze toy, it arranged to the Iron Man Ping-Pong ball, GoodHousekeeping is also have more items in stock be- they attacked the toy with vigtrying to derive more revenue causeof what Barthello called or. But the toy quickly became from toy testing by licens- the magazine's "halo effect." an instrument of destruction. "You're not a good button "It influences customer buying its brand to manufacturers. Starting with this year's ing decisions," Barthello said. presser," the older brother That's partly why Good said. His sibling ignored him, awards, companies can pay a one-year licensing fee of Housekeeping has been work- and within seconds,they $25,000 to $17,500 to feature ing to refine the toy-testing whacked each other with the the magazine's emblem on process. Since the awards Ping-Pong set. their products. Sterling said began six years ago, the magAnd so another holiday toy one company signed up for azine has increased the num- hit was born.
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We have the largest selection of F!RESH CUT,Nobles Zk Nordmans in Central Oregon.
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SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN E 3
Economicindicators ofthe University of OregonIndex CentralOregon Central OregonBusiness Index of EconomicIndicators(statewide) housingunits sold The Central OregonBusiness Indexlooks at nine variables thattend to becyclical in nature. Theyreflect shifting patterns of the economyandare weighted to account for typical volatility that occurs throughoutthe year. After seasonaleffects aretaken out, the
574
DeschutesCounty initial unemploymentclaims
Deschutes County buildingpermits 41
21 03
21
2013 03
96.4
141
1 0.)
204
variables tend to show the direction of the
economyandgivethe most extensive viewof the economythat is available, saysTimothy Ouy, adjunct professor ofeconomics for the University of Oregon andauthor of the Central OregonBusiness Index. All figures are monthly averagesfor thequarter andare seasonally adjustedandestimated.
CentralOregonmedian housingdaysonmarket
18
5.
.3
ss.j
2013 3
18
I87.
177 14
'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12'13
'98'99 '00 '01'02'03 '04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12'13
Deschutes County solid waste Bend MSAnonfarmpayrolls In tons
In thousands of employees
'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12 '13
'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12'13
Redmond Airport enplanements Bend lodgingtax revenue In millions of dollars, adjusted for inflation and deplanemetsn
44, 5
1.63
I
15,894
4,045
44.
2013 03
2013 03
1,823
64.5
9,955
17 657
2013 03
,175
2013 II3
9$ ~
1> 1I
2II13 a3
1,682
L '98'99 '00 '01'02'03 '04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12 '13
'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12'13
'98'99 '00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12 '13
'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12'13
Greg Cross/The Busetm
Index
spending on leisure activities though individuals and housesignals a relaxation of anxiety holds were hard hit, they're still Continued from E1 that plagued workers who for interested in using their money "There are certain things four or five years feared immi- for leisure-type activities." we've promoted in the Oregon nent layoff. Those consumers In the housing sector, Duy economy that are little luxuries now have money to spend and reported residential sales risfor lots of people," Duy said, opportunities to t ravel, said ing to an average 421 a month, citing as one example Bend's Duy. above the pre-boom average of "If you l ook s tatewide, 259, but below the peak in the craft breweries. "We've promoted lots of industries that there's a pretty strong leisure second quarter of 2006. Deare attractive even for consum- sector. It didn't suffer the last- mand also fuels construction, ers of relativelylimited means." ing damage we thought it with an average 139 building On the other hand, increased might have," he said. "Even permits issued each month
I'm in a position now so that if
ARMs
co-founder of Citizens Direct Home Loans in Yorba Linda,
h o m eowners received loans w i t h a r t ificially low "teaser"
Calif. "That's why people are rates that eventually adjusted going with the adjustable-rate to payments they couldn't remortgage." motely afford. ARMs also help some home O w n ers expected rising shoppers get a toehold in the home prices to bail them out market, allowingthemtobuy o f t h ose loans before paya house they couldn't afford ments adjusted upward. But with a 30-year fixed, mort- w hen home prices stopped gage brokers said. climbing, the market col"Better to get the house now lapsed, pushing millions of before prices go up," said John homes into foreclosure. Hoppe, a mortgage broker for To d ay's ARMs don't inParamount Residential Group clude "teaser rates" and have in Anaheim, Calif. more stringent requirements Theuseof adjustablemort— such as minimum down gages stillis wellbepayments and low average and rehigh credit scores. Eve n -tougher lendmains significantly Mje 1eal IZed below the peak of Mre dpfI' g ing sta ndards take 80 percent of loans at the height of the
L
'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12 '13
Source: University of Oregon College of Arts and Sciences and Department of Economics
Greenlight Loans in Irvine, Calif. Today's ARMs are a far ContinuedfromE1 "People got spoiled with c r y from the exotic, high-risk (30-year fixed) rates at 3'/z l oans of the housing bubble, percent," saidAlan Renteria,a brokers say. In many cases,
L
1.79
~
rates went up five years from
now, I could pay (the loan) off." Real estate broker Mike Co-
cos, manager of ERA North Orange County, said he used an adjustable mortgage that's fixed for seven years to buy a home in Brea, Calif., two years ago because "money
"Given the pace of housing sales, it's hard to see stronger gains from here," he said. Employment has improved, As existing inventory dears as well, but has a long way to out and interest rates begin go before labor is as strong as to rise, recovery in the hous- it was before thebust. The Cening sector may slow while tral Oregon unemployment duringthe quarter, he wrote. However, Duy writes, "room for further improvement may be limited."
c onstruction ramps up ,
he
explained. If some in the real estate business predict a slowdown next year, Duy said, he understands that perception.
was cheap" and he could afford a bigger house using an ARM. The savings total $265 a month or $22,200 over seven years. "I'm conserving my capital to buy real estate, and I could
afford more house for the payments," he said. "As a Realtor, I don't have
a negative spin on adjustable
cent unemployed in October, down from 10.7 a year ago. "Clearly, that's a good thing, but in the context of a declining labor force, the upshot is that it's not quite as good as we think," he said. "We are seeing a relatively broadrate, still high in October in based improvement. Certain Crook County with 12.1 per- sectors will be lagging in this cent, is improving, nonetheless. recovery." DeschutesCounty's seasonally
adjustedratem easured 9.4 per-
rate mortgages," Cocos said. "They're a tool for whatever
— Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.com
"We r ealized w e d o n ' t want to live in this house for
market you're in. People have 30 years. The maximum we to understand them and not
would live in t his house is
be afraid of them." Raj Joshi, 41, recently refi-
fiveyears,"said Joshi,senior manager ata pharmaceutical nanced the loan on his Irvine firm. "Taking out an ARM, home from a 30-year fixed to you can save hundreds of a five-year adjustable mort- dollars a month. Over a fivegage, cutting his monthly year period, it's thousands of house payment by $450. dollars."
effectin January. In addition, the
~ggg gp
housing boom in II V e lrI tl7IS 2004-05. /7OUSe fOf' 30 Some b r okers
m ost common A RM to d ay i s a hybrid that comTI t hink A R M s s t il l ~ bines features of may be too risky ma X i m um W e bo t h fix e d an d for some borrow- ~pUld Ijye jrI variable-rate loans, ers. If rates go up, ~ 8,. 8, Scheper said. Loan " many homeowners " rates remain fixed may be unable to IS flVe geBI'S. for a s et periodafford those higher 7g kjrig DUg f ive, s e ven or 1 0 payments. years — then adjust n c7ft 77 '" " ' r ~ A RMs, fo r e x once a year after ample, aren't for C cIASBVe t hat. Such l o a n s People p l anning QU rI Qf edS also h a ve a cap on to stay put a long yearly i n creases, d time. For them, it's plus an overall lifestill better to lock mO n t h. OVer time c ap. in a fixed rate while g f j t fe tyegf Butwhen rates go interest still is near up, so dopayments. , historic lows. The Adjustable mortaverage rate on a th O u SandS Of ga g es may make 3 0-year fixed was d p l lg rS " sense for borrowers 4.29 percent l a st planning to sell a week, according to — Rej Joshi, Irvine, home within five to government-spon- C a lif., homebuyer 10 years, for those sored mortgage giwho can a ff ord ant Freddie Mac. higher p ayments "It's still a p henomenal o r f o r y oung professionals rate," said Paul Miller, a senior expecting to see their income loan officer at JMJ Financial, grow, brokers said. "For some, it's worth saving a mortgage banking firm in Aliso Viejo, Calif. "I'm not an extra $100 per month for putting a lot of my borrowers five years — a $6,000 savings into ARMs right now because to play the dice," Scheper said. 30-yearmoneyischeap. Rates "The rate is lower, the payhave nowhere to go but up." me n t i s lower, which makes The California Association
t h i n gs easier on their wallet."
of Realt ors,forexample,fore- Savings aregreaterforpriccast that interest on 30-year, ierhomes. fixed-rate mortgages will rise
Dere k
L ew i s es t i mated
to 5.3 percent in 2014, up 1 per- that he saved about $180,000 centage point. since he got an adjustable, $1.4
sw' 'I
l
ar
RATES ASLOWAS
'/o APR* QUICK LOAN I
I
r
I r
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million loan on his Newport
SBA LENDER IN OREGON FOR 9 YEARS INA ROWt
Beach home nine years ago, Brokers say t ha t
a d just- d u e mainly to steadily declin-
able mortgage users tend to i n g interestrates. be savvier and more willing Lew i s t ook out another to tolerate risk. In g eneral,
A R M l ast month on a Costa
ARMs also are more common Mesa, Calif., condo he puron "jumbo" loans, or loans for chased for his son and daughmore than $625,500, where
" I was i nterested at t h i s
government-backed Fannie p oint in (getting) the lowest Mae and Freddie Mac. possible rates," said Lewis, 73. "It's totally up to the attitude
541.LQ.1206
"There's always that risk fac-
of the client," said Paul Schep- tor for people who would be er, a division manager for i n t r oubleifrateswentup. But
All of [g serving you
bank.
t e r -in-law to live in. The rate
the rate difference is even i s 3 .1percentvs.morethan4 greater. Unlike smaller loans, percent for a 30-year fixed. jumbos can't be sold to the
Call Jay Clark Business Banking
Q branch g usbank.com/small business "Appscatlonssubtsct to crsdltapproval. The2.99%rats applies tonewor usedvshlcls 8 equipmentloansupto80%LTVandtsrms upto 35monthsfor credit quasssdappscants. Disclosedrats rsflscts 0.50% dlscountbasedonautomatlc monthlypaymsnlsfromaU.S.Bank Buslnsss Chscklng account. Standardfsss apply.Advsrsssdrats Is asofOctober 21,20t3 andsubtsct to changswltout notlcs. Some rsstrictlonsmayapply. f7sposlt products offered byU.S. BankNatlonal Assoclason.MsmbsrFDIC.Tsourcs: Small BuslnsssAdmlnlslratlon (58A),flscsl year sndSBA7(a) approvedunit volume. U.S. Bankhasbeenthe lsadlng SBAlender bynumbsrcf loans snd/or loandollar volumein Oregonslncs 9/80N5. ©20ts U.S.Bank
SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
Butter
kum said.
Continued from E1 All of this is good news for the state's dairy industry. "Wisconsin is one of the
New markets
Bekkum's company has introduced a line of flavored artisan butters including a major butter suppliers in the garlic-and-basil butter. "It's country," said Marianne Smu- cream, salt, garlic and basil. kowski of the Wisconsin Cen- Nothing else," he said. Those artisan butters have
terfor Dairy Research at the
University of Wisconsin-Mad- proven to be a hit. "We built our dairy plant ison. "We make a lot of butter in this state." heretwo years ago specificalHaving end markets for all ly for butter production in the the milk produced in the state specialty markets," Bekkum is important economically. said. "We're just growing like "The price of milk that ev- crazy and really are having a ery dairyfarmer gets paid is hard time keeping up." We're pretty much determined, un- probably one of the smallest der our current pricing sys- butter makers in the state, tem, by the market prices of but we have a huge following four basic products: butter, in the Midwest. Chicago is a nonfat dry milk, cheese and huge market for us. We do a dry whey," Vitaliano said. lot of business with restau"The stronger the demand, the
rants and hotels down there."
Grassland is exploring mar-
higherthose prices are going to be in a relative sense. Every producer benefits when butter
demand goes up. "A strong butter m a rket
is very good news for all producers."
Ac ance to stepinto Disney's c i oo By Brooks Bames
staging modest exhibitions. "We don't want to disrupt
New York Times News Service
the neighborhood with a big attraction," Young said. "But
LOS ANGELES — The
on-again,off -again campaign to turn Walt Disney's Chicago birthplace into two theme park ride designers who mostly work for Disney rivals are at the
wheel. For more than two decades, pr e s ervationists
and entrepreneurs have tried to get people to care about a little house at the
Super 78, Inc and WDBRestorations, LLC
corner of Tripp Avenue and A rendering shows Wait Disney's childhood home after restoration. Super 78 Studios,
a working-class neighborhood about five miles from acompany thatdesignstheme downtown Chicago. Walt
park attractions, bought the
Demand for dairy-based proteins will continue to grow globally along with the growing middle classes in China
Disney and his brother, Roy, were born in an up-
Chicago house with plans to
and India, Wuethrich said.
Being in the middle of ter consumption is due to a dairy country is great, but shift in consumer preferences Wuethrich says the company away from processed foods, sometimes faces challenges artificial ingredients and trans when searching for executive fats derived from partially talent. "The work ethic in our area hydrogenated vegetable oils. The U.S. Food and Drug Ad- is fantastic," he said. "We're ministration last month began trying to do a better job of rethe process of banning trans
taining local talent. We go to
fats from the American food suppiy. "They (consumers) want to see something that is wholesome and not a lot of other ingredients in it," Smukowski said. "They are looking for something that is pure and
the high schools and say, 'Go to college. (But) you don't have to go to Singapore or New York'" when it comes time to
turn it into a private museum.
Crate Adventure, a water ride at Universal Studios Singa-
So far, however, they have not contacted the Walt Disney
pore; and theme parks in China that are seeking to compete with Shanghai Disneyland, which is under construction. In Chicago, they have a lot of help. Charles Pipal, an architect and adjunct professor
Co.
say. Their carpenter father, on the Internet. They bought it Elias, built the home in 1893 for $173,000. from blueprints their mothSuper 78 plans to restore the er, Flora, helped draft. They house, which has lately been lived there until 1906. occupied by two renters, and Over the years, alder- " authentically r e create t h e men have voted against Disney household life experigiving the house, which ence," Young said. has remained a private The couple intend to operate residence, landmark sta- the property as a private mutus. Proposals to make it seum, called the Walt Disney a community center and Birthplace, offering tours and offer art lessons for chil-
Synergy
eBay as a cultural treasure
OFFICE SYSTEMS
brought no bites. Then, last spring, Dina
involvement, Benadon and
Benadon and Brent Young,
a marriedcouple from Los Angeles who own Super 78 Studios, a company that designs theme park attractions, stumbled across another mention of the house
•
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144.39
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6.9
12.5
16.2
33.82
2.1 3
6 .7
20.8
69.1 Wk. vol.:24.7m (2.7x avg.) PE: ... Mkt. Cap:S15.33 b Yield: ... 20.6
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0
N
D
52-week range $34.51 ~
$58.32
63. 0 5
3.87
6.5
14.3
60.49
3.5 5
6 .2
6.9
7.5
51.35
2.90
6.0
6.9
0.0 1-weekchange T $4.32 or -7.7%
An Investor In the master limited partnership Is selling 6 mIIlion units at a price of $51.45 each, and It may sell up to 900,000 more.
CGI Group lnc AccessMidstream CNH Indl NV BarrickGold
GIB
33.94
ACMP
51.85
-4.32
-77
0.3
58.7
CNHI ABX
10.52
-0.81
-z1
-6.0
15.40
-1.09
-6.6
-15.5
OP -52.3
Mewmont Mining United Contl Hldgs Goldcorp Inc Sprint Corp
NEM
23.02
-1.61
-6.5
-16.5
-44.4
UAL
36.74
-2.51
-6.4
3.9
21.06
-1.40
-6.2
-14.3
85.0 -42.0
7.89 72.14
-0.50
-6.0
11.6
-4.32
-5.7
-7.6
33.51
-2.03
-5.7
-4.3
ROST KMI
Friday close: $56.91i
233.09
-8.0
-0.3
49.7
0.0
Stock Screener
Affected by
affluence
Access MidstreamACMP
$55 50
S 0 N D 52-week range $31.50 ~ $57.48
its customers tend to be investors, and they feel more comfortable spending when their stock portfolios are rising. The Standard & Poor's 500 index is close to a record high. Ralph Lauren, meanwhile, gets 52-WK LOW HIGH
$51.91 $30 79.86
48
2.06
1.32
180. 1
288. 5
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26. 57
13.1 1
9 74
1 03.6
TRM
1.95
0.62
46.6
52.3
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15.35
4.10
36.4
41.0
0.0
LD P
1.70
0.38
28.8
3 3.9
116.6
X OMA
6.02
1.24
25.9
5 5.2
103.7
1.72
85.3
FCEL
80
25.5
29.3
2.17
23.6
11.1
0.0
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10. 5 0
1.86
21.5
2 0.0
132.4
M MYT
19. 3 4
3.38
21.2
28.2
C BEY
6.70
1.15
20.7
8.0
44.8 -1 6.6
GTT
6.24
1.06
20.5
2 5.6
126.0
Wk. vol.: 129.5m (4.4x a|rg.) PE: ... Mkt. Cap:$211.26 m Yield : ...
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16. 8 4
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4.72
0.78
19.8
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25.99
4.22
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40.5
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8.02
-4.53
-36.1
-39.7
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1.27
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-2.8
up to 25 percent of its business from higher-end consumers. Citi analysts also say that increased jet-setting around the world could mean more shopping opportunities for such global brands as Tiffany and Nike.
$14
0.0 -75.3 -32.9 52-week range $$Qi 3
Mkt. Cap:$151.86 m
Yield : ...
DIVIDEND YIELD
AVERAGE BROKER RATING"
RA'nO"
P/E
67. 4 %
0.8%
1.3
34
6 2.3
1.2
1.4
29
GlobalMarkets INDEX
s&P 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100
Hong KongHangSeng ParisCAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225 SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA BuenosAires Merval MexicoCity Bolsa
Sao PaoloBovespa TorontoS&p/TSx
25
WIIIIams-Sonoma (WSM)
58.03
42
62
31.2
2.1
1.8
21
172.29
144
192
12.1
1.0
1.5
22
Ulta Salon, Cosmetics & Fragrance (ULTA) 93.76
73
13 3
-7.7
0.0
1.3
31
Brussels Madrid Zurich Milan Johannesburg Stockholm
*1= buy; 2=hold; 3=sell "based on trailing 12 monthresults
Data through Dec. 6Source:FactSet
Indexclosingand weekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, December6, 2013
'I,I31.38 +
Friday close: $7.82
-25.2
1.6
-.72
$2.24
1-week change V $2.63or -25.2%
-5.58
-22.5
D
The Omaha, Neb.-based apparel and home-fashions retailer reported third-quarter results that fell short of Wall Street's expectations.
-2.63
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+
$D.12 ~
7.82
53.0
1,805.09
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19.0 2
91
s&P50 0
0.50
-35.7 -19.5 -25.1 -19.6 -28.6
56
2 63
1.50
0.35
89.70
4,062.52
Friday close: $2.06i $2.00
11.37
Tiffany & Co.(TIF)
Nasoaa ~
The maker of fuel-cell systems for forklifts said that it's negotIating several sales deals and that It expects to become profitable In 2014.
Note: Stocksclassified by market capitalization, the product of thecurrent stock price and total sharesoutstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion Ismall); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greaterthan $8 billion (large).
1-YR CHANGE
$54
PLUG
BN ID
EUROPE /AFRICA Amsterdam
Ralph Lauren (RL)
%CHG % RTN 1MO 1YR
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AmbitBiosciencesCp AMBI Bio Telemetry Inc BEAT GordmansStores GMAN Rally Software R ALY Rio Alto Mining Ltd RIOM ThompsonCreekMtls TC AugustaResource AZC Ssatha gel tll c SEAC KiOR Inc KIOR Wet Seal W l SL
Friday close: $51.85
CLOSE
F RIDAY $ C H G % CH G C L OS E 1WK 1WK
10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS
31.5 Wk. vol.:6.4m (3.0x avg.) P E: 207.4 2.1 Mkt. Cap: $9.17 b Yie l d : 4.1%
The rIch are still spending. analysts say. This screen shows stocks that Consider an auctIon last week at Citi says could benefit from the Sotheby's, in which a Norman Rockwell painting sold for $46 trend. Williams Sonoma, for million. That's a record price for any example, tends to see its revenue rise and fall with the performance work sold at a U.S. art auction. It's not just art houses that are of the stock market. That's because seeing the effect. Recent data from credit-card Issuers Indicate that COMPANY spendIng by wealthy shoppers has Sotheby's (BID) remaIned strong, CIti Research Nike (NKE)
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PlugPowerlnc OncoMed pharma EnteroMedicsI nc E AeriePharma BallardPowers yst B XOMA Corp Fuelcell Energy BindTherapeutics ICAD Inc MakeMyTrip Ltd Cbeyond Inc Global Tel &Tech Anacor Pharma M errimack Pharm AcceleronPharma X
3 16 . 7
-2.95
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COMPANY
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256.5 company announced plans to cut costs by laying off workers 164.2 and to repurchase Its own 54.3 stock. 12.5
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% RTN 1-week change ~ S5.60or 10.9% 1YR The specialty pharmaceutical
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consumed in moderation as
mplements vis.|ss '3n kcr is.~J
clearly state, "The Walt Dis-
dren went nowhere when
"You can come home and
look at what we are actually putting into our bodies," Bek-
"We wanted to do this our-
selves," Benadon said. The couple may have Disney's lawyers on their minds; as Super 78's design plans
in the historic preservation
financing repeatedly fell through. Even listing it on
part of a balanced diet, dairy experts say.
And the couple aim to en-
ney Birthplace is not affiliprogram at the School of the ated, associated, authorized, Art Institute of Chicago, is an endorsed by, or in any way adviser. So is Tim Samuelson, officially c onnected w i th Chicago's cultural historian. the Walt Disney Co." A DisPartly because ofSamuelson's ney spokesman declined to
stairs bedroom, historians
graduate and choose a career.
have that same job that you think you're going to get in good to eat." the big city," he added. "We've "Butter is as natural as you made a grass-roots push on can get," Wuethrich said. "It's that the past couple of years." cream and salt." There are plenty of opportuThat doesn't mean you nities for everyone from chemshould gobble down a stick ists to engineers, Wuethrich of butter for breakfast every says. morning. Butter should be
mark designation.
list the help of Disneyphiles putting a plaque on a house." everywhere. On T hursday Benadon added: "Our — Walt Disney's birthdaydream is that this house be- they unveiled a campaign on comes a place that inspires Kickstarter, the crowdfundcreativity. We want to inspire ing website, to raise at least parents to raise more Walts $500,000 for the restoration. and Roys." They also hope to raise money The couple have worked by selling oddball mementos on attractions including Sea- from the house, like old shinWorld shows; Madagascar: A gles encased in glass.
an attraction has taken an unexpected new turn. And
Palmer Street in Hermosa,
Young are hopeful that the house will finally win land-
we're also not interested in just
kets beyond the U.S.
Some of the increase in but-
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E6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013
UNDAY D
R
un ra
Wheel alignmentkey to tire wear,stability
BXcIS OLK
By G. Chambers Williams III Fort Worth Star-Teiegram
By Brad Berghoidt
The newest generation of Toyota's San A n t onio-built
er-swaycontrol,tire-pressure monitoring and LED daytime running lights (Platinum and 1794 Edition only). The
tegrated into the hood. There
are three-piece lower bumpers, and fenders and wheel wells have been squared 1794 Edition can tow trailers off for a wider and sturdier weighting up to 9,900 pounds stance, Toyota says. The over-
likely. Stability increases with • I just had new tires a greater amount of caster, • installed on my car. along with additional steering The place recommended a effort. wheel alignment and said Camber is the inward or my new tires would last outward vertical lean of each longer if I had this done. I wheel. Positive camber is out agreed, then they called me at the top (bow-legged), and back later and said I need negative camber is inward at some parts replaced orthey the top (squatting). Incorrect couldn't align it. I passed on camber affects tire life as a the work and am now back leaning tire wears more on driving with new tires and one side, and can contribute to no alignment. I'm wonder- a pull to one side. ing what to do now. The car Toe is a measurement of doesn't shake and my tires the two wheels' parallelism lasted a fair distance. What as viewed from above and is does an alignment entail, by far the most critical. Toeand why can't it be done? in is pigeon-toed, closer at the • Wheel alignment is front than back, and toe-out • important for proper is the opposite. Incorrect toe tire wear and straight, sta- will cause dramatically inble tracking. Older, rear- creased tire wear — usually wheel drive vehicles rewearing one side of the tires quired only a periodic front more than the other, with a wheel alignment (check feathered tread. If, when ruband/or adjustment), while bing your hand across a tire's front-wheel and many all- tread, it feels smooth one way wheel drive vehicles may and rough the other, incorrect have adjustable compo- toe is likely. nents in the rear as well. Toe is typically adjustable, Imaginethe human body but caster and camber often
with t w o-wheel drive, and
all look is intended to make
with very loose knees and/
Q
Tundra full-size pickup truck has arrived for 2014, sporting a new chiseled exterior design, a more-refined interior and plenty of new standard and
•I
optional technologies. Besides being assembled in
+1
Texas, the new Tundra has 75
percent North American content, Toyota says. T he sta r
of
REVIEW th e new Tundra lineup is the 1794 Edition, a fancy version simi-
lar in concept to GMC's Sierra Denali, Chevrolet's Silverado High Country, and Ford's F-series King Ranch models.
A
It comes in the full-size CrewMax version only, with a short
cargo box (5-foot-5), and a choice ofeither rear- or fourwheel drive.
David Dewhurst/Toyota via McClatchy-Tribune NewsService
The 2014 Toyota Tundra has been fully redesigned, with a new chiseled exterior design and a more refined interior.
Our test vehicle was the t wo-wheel-drive
ver s i o n ,
which has a list price of $44,270. The four-wheel-drive version starts at $47,320. With
freight and options, our tester topped out at $46,034. Toyota says the 1794 Edition — named after the date of the
founding of the ranch upon which the Tlmdra plant sits-
"reflectsa Western li festyle theme." Among the truck's unique featuresarethe saddle-brown premium leather seats, with embossed-leather and suede
2014Toyota TundraCrewmax 1794 edition Base price: $44,270 Astested: $46,034 Type:Premium full-size, five-passenger, four-door, rear- or four-wheel-drive, V-8 powered, light-duty pickup truck. Engine:5.7-liter V-8 Mileage:13mpg city, 18 mpg highway
accents; and a f our-spoke, leather-wrapped st e ering wheel with wood-grain ac- of an enclosed cargo area cents. The interior is quite when the seat isn't needed for striking to look at, and very passengers. pleasant to sit in. It's almost Outside, the truck is a beaulike sitting in the den of a ty as welL Ours had the quite laid-back Texas Hill Country appealing Barcelona Red ranch with plush leather sofas Metallic exterior paint, along and chairs. with very nice, optional 20Yes, it's that comfortable. inch chrome wheels and opThere are bucket seats up tional running boards. front that seem more like fanThe cargo box came with cy leather recliners; the back the optional drop-in bedliner, seat is as long as a leather and the truck has a locking couch, with plenty of room for tailgate. There is a deck rail up to three people. And there system for tying down cargo. is a huge amount of rear kneeUnder the hood was the and legroom, even with the top engine available in the front seats set to accommo-
the other, a pull to that side is
McClatchy-Tribune News Service
Tbndra, a 5.7-liter V-8 with
9,000 pounds with four-wheel the vehicles look tougher and drive. more masculine. The newest generation of
Besides the short bed, stan-
the Tundra was designed in
dard (6.5 feet) and long (8 feet) cargo bed lengths are available, depending on the model. The new bed design continues the chiseled look, and there is a redesigned tailgate with integrated spoiler. The base engine is a 4.0-liter
Toyota's California studio, and
engineering work was done at the automaker's technical center in Michigan, part of the company's efforts to make sure it fits the American pick-
up market and can compete with the likes of the F-150, Sil- V-6, standard on regular and verado, Sierra and Ram. double cab models. It's rated Five trim levels are offered, at 270 horsepower and 278 beginning with the base SR, pound-feet of torque, and con-
aren't.
It sounds like you may have some worn parts, such as ball joints, tie rod ends, control arm bushing, or upper strut mounts. The difference beThe three principal front- tween minor looseness and wheel alignment angles are alignment-altering wear can caster, camber and toe. Ad- be ablurry call.W earordamjustable rear suspensions age to the point of a safety coninclude toe, and possibly cern is much easier to classify. I'd suggest getting a second camber. Let's look at the front: Visualize a bicycle opinion on the alleged suspenor ankles, or a bentfemur or tibia. Your tennis shoes would likely scuff and skid a bit more than planned as you walked.
with two front wheelsparallel to each other, rather than one. Caster is the
sion parts wear to play it safe
followed by the SR5, which is nects to a five-speed automatic
angle of the bicycle's front
the brand's sales leader, then t he Limited, Platinum a nd 1794 Edition. Prices are identical on the Platinum and 1794
fork, viewed from the side — relative to vertical. Most
there is no noticeable pulling, wandering, or noises, your parts and alignment may not
transmission. In the middle is a
4 .6-1i-
and put you at ease. If your previous tires wore well and
ter V-8, with 310 horsepower
vehicles have a few degrees be that bad.
and 327 pound-feet of torque,
or more positive caster,
models; the Platinum has most and it comes with a six-speed
similar to a bicycle. If one wheel has less caster than
of thesame features except for the Western theme. The 1794 Edition is "a tribute to the ranch, founded in the year 1794, on which the
automatic.
— Bergholdt teaches automotive technology. Email questions to under-the-hood@earthiink.net.
Tundra plant is located in San Antonio," Toyota said. The au-
date larger people. a more-than-adequate 381 tomaker acquired 2,000 acres Among standard amenities horsepower and 401 pound- at the site on the city's south on the 1794 Edition are heat- feet of torque. It was paired side and began construction ed and ventilated front seats, with a six-speed automatic on the facility in 2003. ProducToyota's Entune Premium JBL t ransmission, w h ic h s h i f t s tion began in 2006. Audio with navigation, a 12- quite smoothly. As before, the Tlmdra comes way power-adjustable driver's Among standard safety fea- in three cab sizes — the reguseat with memory, a six-way tures on all Tundra models are lar cab, with two doors and no power front passenger seat, a electronic stability control with back seat; the double cab, with power tilt/slide sunroof with traction control, four-wheel four doors and a three-person shade, and a power vertical antilock disc brakes with elec- rear bench seat; and the Crewrear window with privacy tronic brake-force distribution Max, also with four doors and glass. and brake assist, and Toyota's an even roomier back seat, Also included are dual-zone new Smart S to p a ccelera- intended primarily for delivautomatic climate control with tor-override technology. ering a five-person crew and separate settings for the driver The trucks come w ith a load of supplies to a work and front passenger; an au- eight air bags, including front site, or for accommodating a to-dimming rearview mirror seat-mounted side air bags, family. The Platinum and 1794 sid e -curtain models are available only in with compass and universal roof-mounted garage/gate opener; and a 6 bags, and driver and front pas- CrewMax configuration. 0/40 split-fold-up rear seat, senger knee bags. Outside, there is a new front which allows for creation A lso i ncluded ar e t r a i l - end with redesigned grille in-
Interest in hydrogenfuel cellsgrows Brad Plumer
mountable. That explains why
there is a market to accept
The Washington Post
hydrogen lost its allure in the
it," said
The current conventional wisdom is that plug-in electric vehides will be the clean, sleek cars of tomorrow. Think of Tes-
2000s, particularly as batteries
la's Model S or Nissan's Leaf.
These cars get most of the media attention, and policymakers tend to toss tax breaks their
way. Not all automakers, however,
are persuaded that plug-ins are the only way to go. This month, Honda, Toyota andHyundai all announced plans to produce
hydrogen fuel-cell passenger vehicles in the next few years. These cars will run on com-
pressed hydrogen — and emit only water vapor as exhaust. For a long time, hydrogen fuel-cellvehides were seen as a tantalizing technology to help reduce society'sreliance on
oil. In theory, fuel-cell vehicles could charge in minutes and go forhundreds ofm ilesbeforerefueling — overcoming the disadvantages of plug-in electric cars with their bulky batteries
and limited ranges.
T oyota C h airman
Takeshi Uchiyamada during a improved and electric vehides speech in Washington back in became a reality. In 2009, the September. U.S. Department of Energy Uchiyamada argued that shifted its research and fund- battery technology still needs ing away from hydrogen and a few major breakthroughs toward battery-driven electric before all-electric vehicles can compete with hybrids or tradiNow the pendulum may be tional gasoline-powered cars swinging back. Plug-in electric — the batteries are expensive, cars aren't selling quite as well have limited range and take as their advocates once hoped. hours to recharge fully. So, for And the cost of hydrogen fu- now, Toyota will focus on imel-cell vehides seems to be proving its line of hybrids to dropping. Could hydrogen be meet rising fuel-economy rules. in for a comeback? Or are the But the company is also obstacles still too steep? betting on hydrogen. Toyota Toyota's emphasis on hydro- is promising a mass-produced gen is especially noteworthy. fuel-cell vehicle in Japan by Sixteen years ago, the Japa- 2015 and one in the United nese automaker was the first States by 2016. The price? Becompanytoproduce acommer- tween $50,000 and $100,000. cially successful hybrid-electric That lower end is comparable car — the Prius, which features
to the cost of Toyota's Lexus
both a gasoline engine and an electric motor whose battery is charged by braking energy. That success led to a rising interest in electric cars.
sedans - and it's cheap enough that hydrogen vehicles could, potentially, have mass appeal. Other automakers agree that
Yet Toyota i sn't
fuel-cell vehicle costs are fallf o cused ingdramatically."Thesethings
But the vehicles themselves on all-electric vehicles as the were seen as forbiddingly ex- logical next step. "The reason pensive, and the challenges in why Toyota doesn't introduce setting up a hydrogen fueling any major all-electric vehides infrastructure looked insur- is because we do not believe
are now ready for prime time," John Krafcik, Hyundai's North
American chief executive, recently told the Associated Press.
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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2013
JOHN COSTA
O www.bendbulletin.com/opinion
j
•
What UnlOnS
are due t
t is impossible to dismiss the valuable role that unions have played in our history. As concentrations of financial institutions, oil companies, railroads, etc., dominated the economy after
the Civil War, workers were crushed. In language that sounds familiar today,reformers decried thegrowing economic disparitybetween rich and poor, owners and workers. There is a wonderful description of
this stranglehold, stretching into the early decades of the 20th Century, in historian Doris Kearns Goodwin's
a
•
new book "The Bully Pulpit, Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft
•
and the Golden Age of Journalism." Writing about farmers, she notes they could be dependent on a single
•
•
•
4
•
'
silo and one rail line, their costs
•
•
•
r
•
r •
r II
•
could be raised or their returns lowered with no respect to the worth of their work.
•
• •
• e
And then, their loans were called.
•
•
• r
• •
She recounts someone saying at the time, "the farmers farmed the
•
•
r
r
e'
• •
•
•
farms,and thebankers farmed the farmers."
This was a prime target of progressives like Republicans Roosevelt
•
and Taft. But it wasn't the only target.
•
'
•
•
•
A nother one was theearly 20th century progressives' drive for civil service reform, which I thought about when I read our editorial this week supporting an Oregon bal-
•
r
I
~
r
•
•
e
•
•
lot initiative in the making, which
would free public workers from forced membership in a union. Today is far removed from the era prior to World War I. As unions fade in the private econ-
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
omy, their safety net is in public employment, which makes me wonder what TR and Taft would think of the
influence these unions have on our governments. Hard to say,buttheprogressives' drive then for a Civil Service system was aimed at the unholy alliance of
public jobs, money and the domination of political combines.
Of course, the dream
into old age, the death
of beating back time is an old one. Shakespeare had King Lear lament the tortures of aging, while the myth of Ponce
of 50percent or more of infants and children for
de Leon's Fountain of Youth in F1orida and the
most of history kept the average life expectancy down. As those deaths
workers where there were once patronage-produced party hacks.
eternal life of the Struldbrugs in "Gulliver's Trav-
fell drastically over the past century, life expectancy increased, helped by improvements in
But for anyone not in denial, it is also true that there is today one
els" both fed the notion of
nutrition, a decline in
overcoming aging.
infectious disease and advances in medicine.
No doubt there are excellent public
political party that captures most of the campaign contributions of public workers' unions, which seek protec-
tions for their tax-funded interests. It's the Democratic Party, a great
party, but corrupted on this issue. Good pay and benefits for competent teachers, policeman and other
public servants is in our interest. But the system is skewed. Just imagine if the autoworkers of
General Motors could dump funds into the election of certain candidates for the corporate board if those candi-
dates pledged to protect and advance the contracts preferred by the union. It's the end of meaningful ne-
gotiation, and the beginning of supplication. More, a worker had to contribute
to the union to get a job, and consumers were compelled by law to buy the cars they produced. That's what we have today in public workers' unions, which argue
For some scientists, re-
cent anti-aging research — on gene therapy, body-part replacement by regeneration and nanotechnology for repairing aging cells — has breathed new life into
But there is no reason to think another sharp
ies in which the lives of
the cost projections for
mice have been extended through genetic manip-
Medicare already are.
drop of that sort is in the cards.
Even if anti-aging research could give us radically longer lives somethis dream. Optimists day, though, should we about average life expec- even be seeking them? tancy's surpassing 100 Regardless ofwhat sciyears in the coming cen- ence makes possible, or tury, like James Vaupel, what individual people the founder and director want, aging is a public of the Max Planck Instiissue with social consetute for Demographic Re- quences, and these must search in Germany, cite be thought through. promising animal studConsider how dire
ulation and low-calorie
that the greater threat to our society
diets. They also point to the many life-extending medical advances of the past century as prec-
is that workers would be allowed to
edents, with no end in
In 2010, more than 40 million Americans were older than 65. In 2030,
there will be slightly more than 72 million, and in 2050, more than
you may see that, on balance, as a
83 million. The Consight, and note that aver- gressional Budget Office age life expectancy in the has projecteda rise of United States has long Medicareexpenditures been rising, from 47.3 in to 5.8 percent of gross
graver concern than public worker unions controlling political outcomes
1900 to 78.7 in 2010. Others are less san-
domestic product in 2038
to direct more tax dollars to them-
guine. Dr. S. Jay Olshan-
a burden often declared
selves, even as services shrink.
sky, a research associate at the Center on Aging at the University of Chi-
unsustainable. Modern medicine is very good at keeping elderly people with chronic diseases expensively alive. At 83, I'm a good example.
opt out and still have benefits from a
union they didn't support. That's a valid observation, and
I don't. I think of Detroit, which is in
bankruptcy, and Chicago, which is heading that way — both due in large part to this distorted conjunction
of public unions, public money and public elections. Today, unions pour pre-emptive sums of moneyinto campaigns of preferred elected officials who then pass the bill to taxpayers in the form
of pay andbenefits that sink one great American municipality after another. And it's called Progressive. — John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcosta®bendbulletin.com
cago, has pointed out that sharp reductions in infant mortality explain most of that rise. Even if some people lived well
from 3.5percenttoday,
See Dying /F6
F2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013
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ou don't savedemocracyby finding away toban political speech. A group of folks in Bend is calling for just that sort of government crackdown on speech. They again asked the Bend City Council on Wednesday night to put a measure on the local ballot to support a constitutional amendment to rewrite speech. The council didn't vote, but three seemed supportive— Jodie Barram, Jim Clinton and Doug Knight. Three were against Mark Capell, Victor Chudowsky and Scott Ramsay. We agree one of the the biggest steaming messes of American politics is the influence of money. Of course, people have concerns about that and the ability to be heard. The Citizens United decision by the U.S. Supreme Court has become the target. The court ruled that independent political expendituresby corporations and unions get First Amendment protection and cannot be restricted by the government. The Move to A mend group nationally and in Bend supports an illusory fix that would do two things. It would declare that rights in the Constitution apply only to human beings and not corporations or limited-liability companies. It would also say that political
campaigning is not free speech. We are not at all so hasty to begin the unraveling of the First Amendment. It's further unnerving — but perhaps not surprising — that the language on the website makes it clear the ban would apply to companies but is not so clear about prohibiting unions from pouring in the bucks. And experience tells that every effort to limit campaign spending is met by a corresponding dash through the loopholes and a new series of limits on campaign spending. Money finds a way. The better answer to the influence of money in politics is to show the influence of money in politics. Require disclosure and transparency. Require as much immediacy in that reporting as is reason-
ably possible. Don't ban speech in a quixotic quest to save democracy.
Legislature should ban e-cigarette sales to minors his one should be easy. No legislative bickering, no political posturing, no partisan gridlock. When it meets in February, Oregon's Legislature should ban the sale of electronic cigarettes to minors. Legislators need to do it quickly, make it unanimous and add an emergency clause so the ban can take effect quickly. Other issues about taxation and regulation of e-cigarettes for adultsmay require more research and debate. They must be kept separate from t hi s l e gislation, which Rep. Andy Olson, R-Albany, plans to introduce. Even tobacco companies are on board, accordingtoThe Oregonian. E-cigarettes, also called personal vaporizers or electronic nicotine delivery systems, don't burn tobacco, and therefore don't fall under cigarette regulations. They can be helpful for smokers trying to cut back or quit, and they don't produce dangerous second-hand smoke. On the flip side, though, most e-cigarettes vaporize n i cotine and can lead to addiction, making them particularly dangerous to children. And they're being enhanced withbubble gum, chocolate and gummy-bear flavors that appeal to youngsters. From 2011 to 2012, e-cigarette
T
use nationwide by middle and high schoolers nearly doubled, according to the Centers for Disease Controland Prevention. The CDC said 1.78 million middle and high school students had tried e-cigarettes. In high schools, the percentage of users went from 5 percent to 10 percent in just one year. In Oregon, the 2013 Healthy Teens Survey showed 5.2 percent of 11th-graders and 1.8 percent of 8th-graderssaid they had used an e-cigarette in the previous 30 days, according to The Oregonian, up from 1.8 percent and 1.3 percent respectively in the 2011 survey. Those numbers suggest there's no time to wait, as e-cigarette
use by youngsters appears to be climbing fast. At the national level, the Food and Drug A d ministration has been expected to release regulations, but serious questions remain. Experts say e-cigarettes have helped many people quit smoking, yet their health effects are not well understood. Lobbying by manufacturers and health officials has been intense. For the Oregon Legislature, however, one decision isclear. Whatever the long-term decisions for taxation and sales to adults, sales to minors should be stopped now.
j I
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M 1Vickel's Worth Bulletin should look to own website
fit into the COCC campus, perhaps dropping non-college use of the property? It would be cheaper for the taxpayerand much easierfor
right; let the reasons be known; let justice be done to right a wrong and
The Bulletin has hardly missed students to use classes and facilities a day bashing the Affordable Care at both institutions. A ct and th e p roblems with t h e A more urban OSU campus in the healthcare website. Perhaps they area between Bi-Mart and the north should look to the problems with end of Division Street could also their own website, which seems to assist Bend with redevelopment of change daily and never works the its central area. It would be close to same way twice, tells me to sign in affordable housing, public transportwo or three times and apparent- tation, downtown and the river trail, ly needs a cyber detective to find and easierfor commuters. If Pacific reader comments. Those that live in Power abandons its power plant, the glass houses shouldn't throw stones. area betweenNewport and Olney Robert Smith avenues along the east side of the LaPine river might make a great compact campus location. Robin Vora Consider other sites
Joan Waish
for campus
Bend
Lack of transparency
While I support Becky Johnson and a four-year OSU-Cascades in
Bend, alternative campus locations should still be considered. A campus will hopefully be around a long time, and the decision should not be rushed to meet broad 2025 education goals. I don't believe a few years beyond 2015 will make a big difference. More compact campus models could be considered.
return Father Radloff to St. Francis
parish. Bend
Save Redmond schoolhouse Redmond area residents who care about local history have a
unique opportunity. From 4 to 6 p.m. on Dec. 11 at City Hall a meeting will be held to gauge citizen interest in saving Redmond's historic schoolhouse, which currently sits in the Dry Canyon near the dog park. Built in 1905, this is our city's oldest structure. Redmond's original schoolhouse was first located
downtown and its school board included city founders like Frank Redmond. Unless there is strong
It boggles my mind how our support for keeping it in public ownfriend and pastor at St. Francis par- ership, our City Council will vote in ish can be dismissed, virtually ban- January to sell the building for $1 ished from being able to carry on to a private party who will move it his priestly duties. In the short time and recycle it as a rental property. Father James Radloff has been pas- The Save Our Schoolhouse (S.O.S.) tor I have seen ourparish grow in all Committee is forming to raise monaspects of parish life. ey to rehabilitate the schoolhouse The words of the Responsorial and keep it where it is, to serve as
The selec ted site appearsfarfrom Psalm spoken in the Mass of Nov. a park information center-canyon optimal, considering traffic issues, 17 say, "The Lord comes to rule the history museum. We are optimistic difficult public transportation, stu-
earth with justice." I can't help but
of success, but this effort will never
dent inconvenience, distance from wonder what Jesus thinks of the affordable housing, distance for most way Father Radloff is receiving
take off if city decision makers ar-
commuters, cost and pollution asso-
justice when those who keep the
en't convinced, now, that the public wants the schoolhouse saved. You
center may become more affordable if OSU shows no rush. Once
that for which he was ordained and
you're there, pick up a fact sheet,
ciated with filling the deep pit on the reasonsofhis dismissalsecretand don't need to stay long at the meetsite, and potential structural prob- state that he has "done nothing ille- ing. You'll be able to quickly register lems with construction in the pit. gal and is a priest in good standing." your support by signing a Pledge Properties at the present graduate Presently he is not allowed to do to Support S.O.S. sheet. And while for which he has given over his life: U.S. Highway 97 access issues are spreading the word of God through resolved, Juniper Ridge would be celebrating Mass, using his gifts more convenient for most commut- and talents to inspire us to do God's ersand closerto affordable housing. work through our thoughts, words Could a compact OSU complex and actions. This treatment is not
button and poster, so that you can communicate your support of S.O.S. to your friends and neighbors. Act now to S.O.S.!
Richard Lanor Redmond
Letters policy
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Obama's once hard-line supporters question their choice By AI Phillips
N
ot long after the 2008 election,
acy, the Affordable Care Act, has shown nothing but utter chaos, and
one cynic proclaimed that people who voted for Pres-
has been obscenely expensive. In
ident Obama would get what they
of computer science at University of
addition, Norman Matloff, professor
rett and Ed Henry challenged Deputy Press Secretary Josh Earnest regarding the White House's excluding independent photojournalists as compared to the access allowed to Pete Souza, the White House photog-
tion perhaps illegal: Who besides hard-linesupporters are beginning Obama's administration believes to question their chosen one: Kirsten IRS activities should include being Powers on Fox News, for example, a political tool2 Who thinks that the recently suggested that ACA might NSA should be spying on perhaps all have been intentionally planned to of us? And after digesting that, we've implode, resulting in forcing a sinbeen repeatedly lied to about ACAgle-payer situation for health inand with the absolute impunity with surance and putting most if not all which it's been done, one has to won- health insurance companies out of der what's coming next? business. Accurate? Probably not. Throughout Obama's tenure, vari- But the fact that once firm supportous opinions have been written about ers are seriously questioning adminhis ultimate intentions: ideas like istration behavior is a new and sigMarxist dream, socialism, destroying nificant development. capitalism and the Republican Party, What Obama and his think-alikes enslaving the middle class to govern- will bring in the future doubtless ment dependency, dismantling white will be more overt impunity and power structure, etc. I usually dismiss questionable behavior. Possibly even those opinions as having little sub- worse. stance and coming from people who Biglor is absolutely correct when have searched high and low to find she states "Republicans appear to evidence to support a belief they hold. have been right all along." We need
deserved. My friends who support California, Davis, on The Bulletin's Democrats certainly don't deserve Nov. 24Opinion page wrote, "Even rapher. As I read the report, it's not what has surfaced, nor do code geeks can't rescue so much Souza's access that is the any of us. IN MY VIEW Ob a maCare." He opines problem, it's that the White House As Gladys Biglor so that t o d ay's 2 0 -some- takes selected photos from Souza's succinctly stated in her article of thing computer engineers, typical he work — without independent scruNov. 23, Obama's recent history has claims of those working on ACA soft- tiny — and uses those to show the resulted in serious damage to his ware, while having sufficient pro- public this-is-what-it's-like behind credibility. I agree. gramming skills, lack understand- closed doors. Much like Soviet proI can't help but wonder where ing of systems-performance issues paganda, i.e., here's what we want this debacle called the Obama ad- especially with large-scale hardware you to see and to think. Earnest's reministration is leading us. In the be- and large-scale usage. Coming from sponse was predictable: long-winded ginning,Obama preached change, a source such as Matloff, that's not double speak. And on Nov 22, Lauall the while implying that change particularly encouraging. ra Ingram discussing that situation m eant "for t h e b e tter." An d h e And we have an administration on "The O'Reilly Factor" mentioned preached transparency, implying that is, according to numerous re- state-controlled-media in her comunwavering transparency, in his ports, anything bu t t r a nsparent. ments; clearly a pointed reference on government. The latest example came early in her part. But now, even those once far-fetched Reality today is anythingbut those the week of Nov. 18 at a daily White And other Obama realities as well ideasappear feasible. claims: Most notable, Obama's leg- House briefing: reporters Major Gar- are highly questionable, not to menIn addition as well, some once
to keep that in mind when we vote
next November. — Al Phillips lives in Prineville.
SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
F3
OMMENTARY
r ece en s o e i ccordingto ourrecentl y pro-
A an government, Iran keeps much of its nuclear program while posed treaty with the Irani-
VICTORDAVIS HANSON
or r a n a c
Once theJapanese signed on with
He certainly seems more legitimate
Stalin to secure their own rear in
and confidenteversincewe begged Syria not to use any more weapons
Manchuria and Korea, they simply redirected their war efforts to attack Pearl Harbor and further expand the conflict. With the end of the Nazi
of mass destruction and asked the
agreeing to slow its path to weapons-grade enrichment. The Iranians also get crippling economic sanc- non-aggression pact in August 1939. threat, Stalin reneged on most of the tions lifted. Stalin also later cut a similar deal agreements for postwar Europe that The agreement is not like detente- with his former Japanese enemies in he had entered into with Britain and
United Nations to help dismantle what they could find. Americans are $17 trillion in
era arms reductions with the Sovi-
preclude the need to bomb Iran's
April 1941. ets. After all, each superpower in the Authoritarians turned on each Cold Warhad enough nuclear mis- other just as often as they fooled desiles to reduce most of civilization mocracies. They used these pacts to
to cinders. One mistake could have ended in Armageddon. In this supposed win-win deal, America does not have to worry about another costly and unpopular preemptive military action to stop
proliferation. Iran keeps its nuclear program. It makes lots of money and can apparently maintain its ongoing support for global Islamic terrorism. Unfortunately, such pacts of mu-
tual advantage involving dictatorships do not have a good historical pedigree. They were often proposed in the late 1930s and early 1940s on the eve of, and during, World War II. In early1939,Sovietstrongman Joseph Stalin toyed with the idea of boxing in Nazi Germany by joining with democratic France and Britain.
When that gambit did not work out, Stalin suddenly flipped and came to terms with Hitler himself
through the Molotov-Ribbentrop
the United States.
debt and tired of intervention in the
Middle East. Anything that might
Should we expect anything less nuclear facilities to prevent a nuclefrom Iran'? ar theocracy is understandably atBecause Iran is not a consensu- tractive. But the problem with such bide their time and never abided by al society, our nuclear deal will last appeasement is that it only delays a their commitments once they found only as long as Iran finds it strategi- reckoning and usually ensures war. them no longer convenient. Hitler cally useful. After restoring their fisThe tough sanctions against Iran broke his non-aggression pact in cal health, expect that the Iranians were finally beginning to work. less than two years and invaded the will abruptly reboot all their cen- The regime was getting desperate Soviet Union. Only after the Euro- trifuges and finish making a bomb. and running out of money to fund pean war was nearly won did Sta- The theocracy will also use the pres- its bomb program and terrorist lin turn on Japan and renounce his ent non-aggression arrangement appendages. formerly convenient agreement that with the United States to double Then, suddenly, we caved — alhad left the British Commonwealth down in Syria, energize Hezbollah lowing Iran both a nuclear program and the United States alone to fight and strengthen Hamas. and normal commerce. The deal has the Japanese in the Pacific. Just as the German-Russian deal terrified our Arab f riends, bewilD ictatorships also u se d s u ch ensured the start of World War II in dered some of our allies and isolated wink-and-nod agreements in ways Europe, and the Russian-Japanese Israel. that went far beyond the treaties. accord led to Pearl Harbor and a PaMore than 70 years ago, various The point of the Molotov-Ribbentrop cific theater of conflict, so too a now deals among totalitarian Germany, non-aggression pact was not just to heady Iran will use its diplomatic ex- Japan and Russia were not worth prevent a German-Russian war for a emption to fund more terrorism and the paper they were written on. If few months. It also turned both tyroffer more provocation to Israel and the recent accord with Assad did not annies loose to gang up on Poland the Sunni Gulf states. teach us that old lesson about trustand begin World War II. The United States has already ing dictators, the one with Iran soon Russia got a free hand to invade learned after its Syrian backdown will. Finland. With his eastern border
that dictator Bashar Assad was em-
temporarily quiet, Hitler turned west boldened and is now clearly winto attack France and bomb Britain. ning the war against the insurgents.
— Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the HooverInstitution, Stanford University.
THOMAS
FRIEDMAN
Bibi and Barack, the sequel ould Bibi N etanyahu and
C
Barack Obama share the 2014
Nobel Peace Prize?
The thought sounds ludicrous on its
face, I know. The two do not like each other and have radically different worldviews. But as much as they keep
trying to get away from each other, the cunning of history keeps throwing them back together, intertwining their fates. That will be particularly true in the next six months when the U.S.-led negotiations to defuse Iran's
nuclear bomb-making capabilities and the U.S.-led negotiations to reach a final peace between Israelis and Pal-
estinians both come to a head at the same time. If these two leaders were to approach these two negotiations
with a reasonably shared vision (and push each other), they could play a huge role in remaking the Middle East for the better, and — with John Kerry — deserve the Nobel Prize, an Emmy, an Oscar and the Pritzker Architecture Prize. Let's start with the Iran talks. After his initial and, I believe, wrong-
headed outburst against the U.S.-led
Second earners should get tax break
deal to freeze and modestly roll back
Iran'snudear program in return for some limited sanctions relief, Netanyahu has quieteddown a bit and has set up a team to work with the
U.S. on the precise terms for a final By Peter Orszag
occurring since the early 1990s or
deal with Iran. I hope that Bibi doesn't
Bloomberg News
even the late 1980s."
onservatives who worry about the ill effects of marginal tax rates on high earners rarely discuss the even higher marginal
Which brings us back to the proposed secondary-earner deduction. The broad declines in female employment suggest that concerns
get too quiet, though. While I think the interim deal is a sound basis for
tax rates that some low- and moderate-income families face. A low-in-
about labor force trends may extend
C
beyond the low- and moderate-income married women with children
come single parent can experience a marginal rate as high as 95 percent
who would benefit from the Kear-
ney-Turner proposal. To keep the cost in check, they phase out their
— for eachdollar earned, the person
takes home only 5 cents.And for married parents, the marginal rate for the family's secondary earner can be almost as high. This happens mostly because varare phased out as income increases. A secondary earner who raises the family's income to $30,000 from 20 percent of a secondary worker's $15,000, for example, will trigger a earnings. decline of about $1,500 in the family's Earned Income Tax Credit and
a drop in food stamp benefits of almost $3,000. Factor in the child-care
costs necessary for the second parent to work, and the family will take home less than 40 cents of each additional dollar earned.
If we care about encouraging work incentives, these high marginal tax rates for low-income families deserve as much, if not more, attention than the rates for the biggest earners.
One way to boost work incentives for secondary earners isto create a new tax break for them. This is what
ever, it has fallen a little — by about one percentage point before the
the embodiment of the opt-out phe-
to carve out autonomous spaces in the
nomenon, can face relatively high marginal rates. To be sure, no proposal is perfect; reforms don't need to solve all problems to attenuate some. So the
recession and another percentage relevant question is w hether the provision that was briefly in effect point during and after the recession. Kearney-Turner proposal addresses during the 1980s. And it could be A popular explanation for the a real problem with a cost-effective paid for, as Kearney and 'Iltrner sug- decline is the "opt out" revolution solution. And the answer is yes. The secondary-earner deducgest, by paring back other, less im- among high-income mothers. It's portant tax breaks. It would encour- true that, over the past two decades, tion would bolster the incentives for age employmentamong secondary participation rates among highly many secondary earners to find emearners, who are still disproportion- educated married women with chil- ployment. And just maybe, as Conately women, by increasing their net dren underage 6 have been falling. gress approaches the end-of-year income when they work outside the However, labor force participation budget negotiations, liberals who home. has also been dropping among sin- want to help low- and moderate-inThat's important because labor gle women and women without come families and conservatives force participation r ates a mong children, recent research by Diane who worry about the deleterious efwomen, after rising significantly Macunovich of th e U niversity of fects of high marginal tax rates will during the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, Redlands has shown. "What seems find common ground in the Kearhave stabilized and even declined to have passed under the radar has ney-Turner proposal. a bit over the past decade. The la- been the significant change that — PeterOrszag isvicechairman of bor force participation rate among has occurredamong women withcorporate andinvestment banking and women ages 25 to 54 rose to 64 per- out children under 18, especially chairman of the financial strategy and cent in 1980 from 50 percent in 1970, those who are single," Macunovich solutions group at Citigroup and a former writes. "For women without children
recommend a deduction of up to 77 percentin 2000. Since then, how-
younger than 18, declines have been
East, it is vital to never let the other
side think they can "outcrazy" you. The Jews and the Kurds are among the few minorities that have managed
This proposal is similar to a tax
University of Maryland economists Melissa Kearney and Lesley Turner have proposed. (Kearney is also the new director of the Brookings Institution's Hamilton Project.) They then reached 74 percent in 1990 and
clear bomb-making capabilities, the chances of getting that true end are improved if Bibi is occasionally Bibi and serves as our loaded pistol on the negotiating table. When negotiating in a merciless, hard-bitten region like the Middle
$110,000. Yet even higher-income secondary earners, the ones who are
tax break as income rises above
ious means-tested benefit programs
negotiating a true end to Iran's nu-
director of the Office of Management and Budget in the Obamaadministration.
Arab-Muslim world because, at the end of the day, they would never let any of their foes outcrazy them; they
did whatever they had to in order to survive, and sometimes it was really ugly, but they survived to tell the tale.
Anyone whohas seenthe handywork of Iran and Hezbollah firsthand — the
U.S. Embassy and Marine bombings in Beirut, the assassination of Prime Minister Rafik Hariri i n L ebanon, the bombing at Khobar Towers in
Saudi Arabia, and the bombing of the Jewish Community Center in Buenos Aires — knows that the Iranians will
go all the way. Never negotiate with Iran withoutsome leverage and some
crazy on your side. Iran's leaders are tough and cruel. They did not rise to the top through the Iowa caucuses.
While you need some Obama "cool" to finalize a deal with Iran, to see the potential for something new
and to seize it, you also need some Bibi crazy — some of his Dr. Strangelove stuff and the occasional missile
test. The dark core of this Iranian regime has not gone away. It's just out of sight, and it does need to believe that
The majority of the nation's poor are white By Rachel D. Godsll
cy" to food-stamp recipients. government program for low-inSocial scientists and others have come families. I have vivid and long made the observation that the unpleasant memories of drinking media over-emphasizespeople of powdered milk (if you've never color in coverage of poverty and tasted it, just think watery chalk). government benefits. But if the mes- We rented out a room in our home sage hasn't yet reached even the to help pay the rent. We hitchhiked New York Times, it clearly needs to when our really old and unheatbe said again. ed VW Bug wasn't working. And And those of us who've now when I was in middle school, my reached the middle class with the mother worked as a s heet-metal help of government benefits should worker, thanks to an af firmative these reports that we ought to be alsospeakup. As a colleague recent- action program to get more women troubled by disproportionate harm ly said to me, finding white people into the industry. I don't know much to groups we know have been dis- willing to acknowledge that they about her actual job, just that she criminated against. Yet, inadvertent- received help from the government wore overalls and seemed to cut her ly, the traditional media's one-sided is like finding a unicorn. Many of fingers a lot. image of poverty has contributed to us who have needed help received Like anyone's story, the details the misconception that most poor it, but once we no longer need help, of mine are unique, but they aren't people are black and that most black it seems pretty easy to conveniently rare. And I realize that our collective — and selective — memory can people are poor — although more forget. I'm white and now living a mid- have a cost. When we benefit from than 70 percent are not. This stereotype, like most stereo- dle-class life, and I'm pretty sure government help but later don't actypes, harms black people in myriad my picture doesn't come to mind knowledge it, we are contributing ways, especially because the polit- when newspapers write about the to the effort to portray government ical right has linked poverty with "urban poor" on government assis- programs as paid for by white peomoral failure as a trope to under- tance or benefiting from affirma- ple but not for us. And we are hasmine public support for government tive action. tening their demise. We are and alprograms — remember Ronald ReaBut when I was a kid in the 1970s, ways have been part of these categogan's welfare queen'? These tactics I fit into all three of those catego- ries, so it's time we come out of the
wages in Wisconsin, who were also all in need of Medicaid? act: Most poor people in the The Times and others like them United States are white. are likely responding to the reality According to Census figures that blacks and Latinos are disproin 2013, 18.9 million whites are poor. portionately poor — 27 percent of That's 8 million more poor white African-Americans and 25 percent people than poor black people, and of Latinos are poor, compared to more than 5 million more than those just 9 percent of whites — and are who identify as Latino. A majority disproportionately harmed by cuts of those benefiting from programs to food stamps or limits to Medicaid. like food stamps and Medicaid are And I agree with the authors of The Root
F
white, too. But somehow our picture of pov-
erty is different, and the media tends to tell us a different story. A recent New York Times story, "Cut
in Food Stamps Forces Hard Choices on Poor," included only pictures of African-Americans and Latinos
from the Bronx, NY., and a number of Southern states. In October, the Times published another story about
the impact of states' rejection of the Medicaid expansion that's part of the Affordable Care Act.
The images accompanying that story were also all of black or Lati-
no families. Was that because only blacks and Latinos receive Medicaid? No. So, why didn't the Times include
didn't end in the 1980s. Last week,
ries. I lived in Milwaukee — not a wealthy suburb — so I was urban
for example, Fox News' Brad Blakea picture like the one of an all white man said the government was "like and, at times, poor. For years, I had group, organizing to raise poverty a drug dealer" peddling "dependen- medical care thanks to Title 19, a
shadows and into the pictures. — Rachel D. Godsil is the Eleanor BontecouProfessorofLaw atSeton Hall University.
all options really are on the table for negotiations to succeed. So let Bibi be Bibi (up to the point where a good dealbecomespossible)and Barackbe Barack, and we have the best chance of getting a decent outcome. Had Bibi
not been Bibi, we never would have gotten Iran to the negotiating table, but without Barack being Barack,
we'll never get a deal.
Just the opposite is true on the Israeli-Palestinian front. Had Kerry not
doggedly pushed Bibi and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas to the ne-
gotiating table, Bibi would not have gone there on his own. On the Iran f r ont, Netanyahu's
job is to make himself as annoying as possible to Obama to ensure that sanctions are only fully removed in return for a verifiable end to Iran's nuclear bomb-making capabilities. On the Israeli-Palestinian front, Obama's
job is to make himself as annoying as possible to Netanyahu. Each has to press the other for us to get the best
deals onboth fronts. This is a rare plastic moment in the Middle East where a lot of things are in flux. I have no illusions that all the
problems can be tied up with a nice bow. But with a little imagination and
the right mix of toughness and openness on Iran and the Israeli-Palestinian issue, the Israeli prime minister
and American president could turn their bitter-lemon relationship into lemonade. — Thomas Friedmanis a columnist for The New Yorh Times.
SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
F5
'BACH: MUSICIN THE CASTLE OF HEAVEN' 'The Maid'sVersion' recounts anexplosive Re Inin a reatcomposer'sI e English maestro and author takes Depression-eramystery •readers to 'Bach asmanand musician'
texted sacred music: the
cantatas, the Passions, the Mass in B minor, the motets.
"The Maid's Version" by Daniel Woodrell (Little, Brown and Company,176 pgs., $27.98)
tle suggests, hers is not the only version of events. Alma's son, Alek's father, of-
fers aperspective more inkeeping with the town's attitudeBy Gina Webb let bygonesbebygones—until The AtIanta JournaI-Constitution eerie churchyard incident I n his first novel in seven c o nvinces him otherwise. years, Daniel Woodrell, auSeen through scraps and thor of the acclaimed "Winter's snatches of memory, as told by Bone" (2006) and "The Outlaw Alm a to her grandson during A lbum (2011)," returns to his r a m bling walks around town, beloved Ozarks with a ghostly the community portraits that t ale about a mysterious explo- e merge are as memorably sion at a rural Missouri dance haunting as any Dehall in 1929 that left pression-era photogramore than 40 people phy by Walker Evans dead. or Dorothea Lange. MP,,f It's a de p arture T Alma's sister, Ruby, f or Woodrell, whose previous nine books have mostly focused
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a sultry
b a ckwater
flapper, sashays off the page with her '20s on the hard-bitten lives slang and her Cleopaof the rural poor. "The tra bob. A desperate Maid's Version," based flirt who trades her on a true story from the favors for gifts but author's family history, refuses money, Ruby broadens his scope with an in- doesn't "mind breaking hearts, t imate look at the interwoven, b u t she liked them to shatter
ever-changing fortunes of the coolly, with no ugly scenes." U nfortunately, one of those derprivileged of fictional West hearts belongs to Alma's boss, Table, Mo. wealthy Arthur Glencross. A T he maid of the title, Alma m arried bank president with a
w ell-heeled and the sorely un-
D eGeer Dunahew, lost he r
'cate wife and two children, de h
younger sister in the disaster, he takes a shine to the fickle l ong suspected to have been R uby and relies on Alma to set n o accident. After hiding her u p their assignations. In turn, suspici ons fordecades to avoid he' s happy to look the other repercussions, Alma gets the way when Alma sneaks his opportunity to finally unbur- chil dren's leftovers home to den herself when her 12-year- feed herthree hungryboys. old grandson, Alek, is sent to Further eroding the barrier spend the summer with her in betw een the haves and have1965. not s, Alma's estranged husA s she puts it, "Times there b a n d, Buster, a ne'er-do-well a in't nothin' for it, but a body a l coholic long ago banned from
must hie to the toothache tree his ownhome, gets newlysober and scrapehisselfa cure." At jus t long enough to take a job as first Alma spooks the hell out Glencross's chauffeur, driving o f Alek, especially her witchy hi m to his dandestine trysts w hite hair, uncut in memory wi th Ruby. 'The Maid's Version" teems of her sister's death: "As long as her story," he remembers, wit h life, an entire communii t "dragged the floor like the t y and its history packed into train of a medieval gown and the space of what amounts to a s he had to gather it into a sheaf n o v ella. Woodrell's lyric prose, a nd coil it around her forearm
m arrying the Old Testament to
several times to walk the floor courtly Elizabethan syntaxand w ithout stepping on herself." ba c k w oods brogue, gives voice But the two hit it off when t o everyone from the sympaA lma decides to share her t h etic Russian gardener who personal account of the Ar takes in Alek's homeless father bor Dance Hall explosion — a as a child, to the reformed gang g ruesome spectacle in which m e mber who owns the garage "forty-two dancers perished beneath the dance hall. in an instant, waltzing couples
I n the end, no dear answer
murdered mid-step, blown to- to the mystery emerges, but need one.In the m orw ard the clouds in a pink mist w e don't chased by towering flames." ally complex universe of "The A lek is enthralled, but he M m'd's Version," forgiveness q uickly learns there's more to a n dredemption lie not in punA lma's story than the thrill of i s l n ng the guiltybut in bringing smoking bodies and far-flung all the facts to light, thereby body parts — an unsolved restoring the humanity of a crime stokes the fire of his c o mm unity once devastated grandmother's bitter feud with by losses greater than it could
~ More than forgiven, in fact: thanked, since this crucial
"Bach: Music in the Castle of Heaven"
This book serves as a worthy capstone to two excellent
by John Eliot Gardiner (Al-
studies that appeared in that
fredA. Knopf., 628 pgs., $35)
Bach year, 2000: Christoph Wolff's foundational "Jo-
By James R. Oestreich
hann Sebastian Bach: The
New York Times News Service
Learned Musician" (Norton) and Martin Geck's colorful
Not to proclaim that an au-
thor's first book will necessarily stand as his magnum opus, but it is hard to imagine what English maestro John
part of Bach's output has sel-
dom been analyzed so closely by anyone with the depth of study and the breadth of
performance experience that Gardiner brings to it. His book is dense with fact
and full of diversions, with copious footnotes leading every
"Johann Sebastian Bach:
Life and Work," published which way. And most readers, in German and given a unequipped with a working rickety English translation command of the music, espeEliot Gardiner, 70, m ight in 2006 (Harcourt). cially the cantatas, will want do to surpass "Bach: Music What Gardiner offers is if not need to make frequent in the Castle of Heaven" in not mainly straight biogra- cient circumstantial evidence recourse to recordings. (Hapits commitment, scope and phy; for that Wolff's book re- here to dent the traditional pily, as noted above, Gardiner comprehensiveness. True, as mains essential and Geck's image ofBach as an exem- has supplied them.) Gardiner writes and has am- useful. I n stead, Gardiner plary youth, on his way to beBut the book is also rich ply shown over the decades, offers th e matcoming 'the learned in informed conjecture. Of he is "equally (though differ- ic chapters: "14 musician,' surviv- Bach's gradual turn from what k IS ing un s cathed the listeners today might consider ently) drawn to the three B's spokes of a wheel, HI S tJOO — Beethoven, Berlioz and in his words, "all denSB with sinister goings-on "the parochiality of the liturBrahms — and could have connected to a fBC t B n in the schools he gical context" to "music that mustered equivalent fervor c entral h u b attended," Gardin- shows more and more signs er w r i tes "It is just of an almost limitless appeal" for writing about Montever- Bach as man and Of diVerSIpnS di, Schiitz or Rameau." musician." with copipuS as credible that the (including music for the coffee Yet he has much more to His stated goals fp p t n p t bewigged cantor-to- house), Gardiner speculates, "It is entirely possible that do with his waking hours are to provide a be was the third in than research and write. "corrective to the le B dkngeVery a l i n e of delinquent Bach's growing disenchantGardiner is best known as old hag oiatry," to whiCh WBy school Prefects — a m ent with c antatas in t h e a busy conductor of his own get at the "Bach reformed teenage 1730sarose from a sense that thug." ensembles and others, spe- as mensch" who the communality of belief that cializing in period practice always eludes us, I'BBdeI'S Gardiner's penul- he had once shared with his and, in particular, the perfor- to find the man in unequipped timate chapter, "The congregation was breaking mance of Bach. his creation. He Habit of Perfection" down, and that, for whatever ("a seamless process reason, he was now failing to is in an excellent The author position to do this WOrking of se l f -correction make his mark." and the composer since Bach was as CpmmB nd pf and self-definition Gardiner writes in a lively, The founder of the Mon- much performer that never reached conversational fashion, if not SIC~ — perhaps never always a syntactically correct teverdi Choir and the Enas composer, and glish B a roque S o loists Gardiner, a p art BSP B C IBIIP' couldreach — astate or felicitous one. Dangling (among other groups), he from his intensive the CBn of finality"), deals participles and other detached led them on an internation- lifelong study of with the Mass in B modifiers abound. But such al Bach Cantata Pilgrimage the man and his minor, considered things are the stock in trade through 50 cities in 13 coun- works, has accu- nOt need byman y t obe Bach's of an editor, and as one who tries in 2000, the 250th anni- mulated an expeconsummate mas- worked long in that trade, I e versary of Bach's death, per- rience in performterpiece, comparing tend to blame Knopf's editors forming each of the 198 sur- ing the music ri- fr equen his work variously at least as much as Gardiner viving sacred cantatas at the valed by few since reCOurSe tp to Re m brandt's and forthoselapses. appropriate time of year and old Bach himself. reCprdlngS Bruegel's. Inthefinal In any case, trivial imperrecording most of them. The In hi s w a r t schapter, "'Old Bach,"' fections in the face of overrecordings are now available and-all depiction Gardiner wr i t e s, whelming achievements only "Bach, the epitome support Gardiner's view of in a 56-CD set on Gardin- of the composer, er's label, Soli Deo Gloria he picks up where Geck left of a musician who strove all Bach and his place in history. (named for the "S.D.G." with off. The chapter sure to at- life long and finally acquired Gardiner has done a masterly, which Bach initialed each tract the most attention is the 'Habit of Perfection,' was a monumental job of taking the cantata: "to the Glory of God "The Incorrigible Cantor," thoroughly imperfect human measure of Bach the man and alone"). which details Bach's diffibeing." the musician. Gardiner is also some- culties with his employers thing of a gentleman farm- throughout his career. Gar- Taking themeasure er, maintaining the family diner finds "signs of constiIn his thoroughgoing disestate in Dorset, England, tutional truculence and a cussions of Bach's music, lESSCNNM in trust as a working farm. recurrentrefusal to accept Gardiner can be forgiven for His book draws heavily on authority," possibly nurtured favoring the works he knows his experience not only as a in a lawless atmosphere at best in a practical sense, the performer but also as a farm- the Latin school in Bach's er (notably in a paean to "the h ometown, E i senach, i n common potato" as a bat- what is now Germany, with tle-proof food supply, during perhaps more of same at the a discussion of the Thirty lyceum in Ohrdruf, where he Years' War in Central Eutransferred at 10, after his EVERGREEN In-Home Care Servlces • ) g • g rope), an avocation he wears parents died. Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. "There is certainly suffiproudly. ' 541-3S9-0006 i i i I i
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Definitive portrait of baseball's greatest hitter "The Kid: The Immortal Life of Ted Williams" by Ben Bradlee Jr. (Little, Brown and Company) By Jerry Harkavy Associated Press
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Williams was a mass of convolatilepersonalityhelpedmake a mess of his relations wilh hedders, the women in his life
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andthe sportswritershe derided as the Knights of the Keyboard.
Ted Williams would have
But his explosive outbursts and
churlishbehaviorwerebalanced b y countless acts of kindness and generosity, directed most often towani criticallyill children. The author attributes
much of Ted's dysfunction to his unhappy childhood in San Di-
the team, and his lack-
ego. His mother, a Sal-
luster showing contrib-
vation Army z ealot, andhis father, a drink-
uted to its 1946 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals. But the beards that the 2013
A
tradictions. His insecure and
loved to see his Boston Red
Sox go from worst to first and capture their t hird championship in a decade. Arguably baseball's greatest hitter, Williams appeared in only one World Series during his 19 years with
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er who had little time for his children,were seldom around,
in which he hit .406. If Joe
DiMaggio's fielding and base The Kid — now have but one running made him the better place to turn. This complex fig- all-around player, for pure ure comes to life in'The Kid," an hitting Ted gets the nod. absorbing 854-page biography Bradlee's brilliant account is by longtime Boston Globe re- required reading for any Red porter and editorBen BradleeJr. Sox fan. It's also a fascinating Based on some 600interviews portrait of a complex character that reflect more than a decade that a baseball agnostic or even of research, this is smely the de- a Yankees fan will find hard to finitive Ted Williams book putdown.
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Red Sox sprouted to demon- so the tall, lanky teen found a strate team solidarity would home onthe ball field. have been a different story for His relentless quest to beWilliams. A stickler for short come baseball's g reatest hair and neatness, he demand- hitter yielded a c ombinaedthathis older daughter's first tion of stats that may never husband shave his beard. be equaled: a lifetime .344 Fans seeking a complete pic- batting average, 521 home ture of the beloved star who runs, a .482 on-base percentinspired a slew of nicknames age and the epic 1941 season — the Splendid Splinter, the
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F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DEC 8, 2013
'Wor WarZ' Ver ictisin: Conne isoneo t e est aut orex ores Va e o Deat "The Gods of Guilt"
by Michael Connelly; Little,
Brown (416pages, $28)
By Oline H. Cogdill Sun Sentinel
The gods of guilt is more
the fact that doing his job well the start, the evidence points can have fatal reverberations. away from Andre and toward While Connelly includes the a bigger conspiracy. Mickey de rigueur courtroom scenes galvanizes his team of investiand focus on legal ethics, gators to sort through Gloria's "Gods of Guilt" also works life and determine why she
mor don't detract from the se-
didn't make a new start as she
tive Harry Bosch. Connelly
had told Mickey she would. As Mickey prepares his case, he wonders if his own actions yearsbefore somehow ledto
acknowledges this r elation-
as a novel about unbridled
ambition and the greed for Mickey Haller — best known recognition. as the Lincoln Lawyer — likes Workwise, Mickey's practo say when referring to a ju- tice has taken a turn for betry's verdict. It refers to the ter so that he no longer has to judgments that people make rely on foreclosure cases. Perabout others on a daily basis, sonally, Mickey has become questioning their motives and estranged from his daughter, dissecting their actions. But whom he deeply loves. The Mickey also grapples with his teenager wants nothing to do personal gods of guilt, know- with her father ever since a ing that sometimes being a dient he got off killed a famgood attorney has a price. ily in a horrific car accident. Michael Connelly delivers But anew case requires allof a compelling, suspense-laden Mickey's attention. Andre La plot that accelerates at high Cosse, a tech-savvy pimp, is speed from the first page in accused of murdering Giselle his fifth outing with Mickey. Dallinger, a prostitute who "The Gods of Guilt" stretches worked for him. But the case the legal thriller's boundaries, turns personal when Mickey making the novel as much learns that Giselle's real name of a character study about a was Gloria Dayton, a former very flawed man haunted by client he tried to help. From than a phrase that attorney
By Jevon Phillips Los Angeles Times
LOS ANGELES — With his novel "World War Z," author
Q
• Was there any one spe• cific thing that helped the concept really take shape in your mind'?
A
Max Brooks won over a legion • There's one specific comof readers, weaving an epic • pass needle, and I think tale told from the perspective this drives Thomas a lot. He of the survivors of a global loves looking at myths and pandemic that saw the legends and the actual dead return to life. Now root of the myth. Where Brooks is bringing his did this c ome f r om? realistic approach to Like ... We go back to fantastic s t orytelling the story of the Cyclops. to a paneled page with The Greeks would dig "Shadow Walk." The Broo ks up woolly mammoth new Legendary Comics skulls. They didn't know release, co-created with comic
what they were. All they saw
creator-wri terMark Waid and was this giant skull with what artist Shane Davis, supposes lookedlike one eye. Theydidn't that the Valley of Death from
know that there was cartilage
the Old Testament's Psalm 23 separating them. If you didn't does in fact exist, and it's a know anything about science place where anyone who ven- and you dig up this giant skull tures there is confronted by with one eye, you can see how
rious plot but add a bit of much
needed levity. Longtime Connelly read-
ers know that Mickey is the half-brother of L.A.P.D. detec-
ship by having Harry make about four brief but important appearances. But "The Gods of Guilt"
Gloria's death.
Connelly keeps the tension high as he leads "The Gods of Guilt" on an edgy, labyrinthine path through Mickey's psyche and the streets of Los Angeles. Connelly shows the daily grind of a law practice as well as the excitement of a big case. Connelly also gives a little wink at the reader by referencing Mickey's debut in his novel
belongs to Mickey, who is as complicated as Bosch. A com-
bination of cynic and optimist, Mickey believes in the law but is not above manipulating it.
He wants to do good and be a good man, but fears he can do neither. He knows that somet imes the aftermath of h i s
work results in a personal guilt that he can never shake.
It's almost become a diche for me to add that each novel thew McConaughey. Now so shows why Connelly continmany attorneys copy Mickey's ues to be one of thebest — and office setup in a Lincoln back- most consistent — living crime seat that he often gets into the writers. "The Gods of Guilt" wrong car. These bits of hu- hands downthatverdictagain. "The Lincoln Lawyer" and the 2011 movie that starred Mat-
his or her deepest fears. that can morph into the legend In th e f i r s t i s sue, John of the Cyclops.
Raines, a soldier who allegedI thought there was one ly killed his entire platoon af- thing that Mark Waid did that ter entering the valley, leads was so brilliant. If you take a group that includes a priest nothing away from it — there and an astrophysicist back to
the mysterious locale. Armed with two arcane artifacts, the unit must try to determine if
was one subtle piece of a realization — one of the char-
acters said, "You gotta realize that in an era before science,
the road to hell has opened on everythingwas supernatural. Earth. It was Legendary Com- So what would shock us as a ics executive Thomas Tull who
miracle back then is no more
initially approached the cre- of a miracle than lightning." I ators with the basic question: thought, 'Oh, my God, what a What if the Valley of Death great insight into the psycholwas not just a figurative term ogy of a pre-science people.' but a physical place? Brooks, a history major, took the idea Are you a re l i gious and ran with it . We t alked •person? with him about the project. • I don't know. I l i teral• ly don't know. I'd like
Q•
• What did you do to try to • bring this world to life?
A
to think there's an afterlife,
and that when my body turns
• A lot of homework. You to dust, that there's another • have to start with logic,
world beyond this. I'd like to
answering some of your own think that my mom just got on questions. So it's a real place an earlier flight than my dad. — where would it be? You look around and you say, "Well,
For a limited time, get 8100 off all tablets, plus get Up to S150 or more when you trade in your old tablet. Limited-timeonly. Alltablets require new2-yr. activation. While supplies last. Tradein for a Verizon gift card.
But the truth is, I don't know.
I've neither found proof for or yeah, Mesopotamia or Iraq." against. Then you have to go through the history of it and say, "Who Do you think that this has been through this coun• graphic novel, religious try? Who used to own it? Who but grounded in reality, could used to fight over it?" Then usher in a wave of others like you just study the histories of it? these peoples and that gives • I don't know. Religion you the idea of how to build a • is part of our society. I world around it. So, Mesopo- think there's nothing wrong
Q•
A
tamia. Before it was Muslim
with questioning it. I'm not
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ropean powers came in and
Religion is not a museum. Religion is a living thing. It
took it away from the Turks. Then it became independent
moves, it changes with the
and fought a war with Iran. time, it changes with the peoThat's fertile ground for doing ple and the cultures, and we world-building. have to embrace the debate.
Dying Continued from F1 I'm on oxygen at night for emphysema, and three years ago I needed a seven-hour emergencyheartoperation to
ty here is that we cannot pro-
ceed in the usual way with this medical research, taking small steps, seeing the results and
then, if they are positive, moving further. It will take decades
save my life. Just 10 percent of
for the changes in length of life to play out to allow assessment
the population — mainly the elderly— consumes about 80
of their benefits and harms. By then it may be too late to
reverse the damage. One likeditures, primarily on expen- lihood, even in just a few years, sive chronic illnesses and end- is that older people who stay of-life costs. Historically, the longer in the workforce, as longer lives that medical ad- many are now forced to do, vances have given us have run will close out opportunities for exactly parallel to the increase younger workers coming in. in chronic illness and the exAnd exactly what are the poplosion in costs. Can we pos- tential social benefits? Is there sibly afford to live even longer any evidence that more old — much less radically longer? people will make special conThis rise in chronic illness tributions now lacking with an should also give us pause averagelife expectancy close about the idea, common to pro- to 80? I am flattered, at my age, ponents of radical life exten- by the idea that the years bring sion, that we can slow aging in us wisdom — but I have not noa way that leaves us in perfect- ticed much of it in myself or my ly good health. As Olshansky peers. If we weren't especially has tartly observed, "The evo- wise earlier in life, we are not lutionary theory of senescence likely to be that way later. can be stated as follows: while I have often been struck, at bodies are not designed to fail, funerals of the elderly, of the neither are they designed for common phrase that while the extended operation." Nature deceased will be missed, he itself seems to be resisting our or she led a "full life." Adding efforts. (Swift's Struldbrugs, it years to a life doesn'tnecessaris often forgotten, had immor- ily make it any fuller. tal life but with it all the afflicWe may properly hope that tions of aging, and so were de- scientific advances help enclared legally dead at 80.) sure, with ever greater reliabilWhat's more, an important ity, that young people manage and liberating part of modern to become oldpeople.We are life has been upward social not, however, obliged to help and economic mobility. The the old become indefinitely old retire from work and their older. Indeed, our duty may place is taken by the young. A be just the reverse: to let death society where the aged stay have its day. in place for many more years — Daniel Callahan is the percent of health care expen-
would surely throw that fruit-
ful passing of the generations into chaos. The fundamental difficul-
president emeritus of the Hastings Center and a co-director of the Yale-Hastings Program in Ethics and Health Policy.
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THREE BIG EVENTS IN ONE! Dec7; 9-5 8 Dec8;10-3
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COWGIRL CASH We buy Jewelry, Boots, Vintage Dresses & More. 924 Brooks St. 541-678-5162
www.getcowgirlcash.com
People Lookfor Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough The Bulletin Classiffeds Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist
Deschutes County Fairgrounds CRAFTFAIR & BAZAAR RUMMAGE SALE- TACKS EQUIPMENT SALE Admission: $1.00 or a non-perishable food item. Fun crafts for kids! All proceeds benefit Deschutes County 4-H, a 501c3 non-profit
Find exactlywhat you arelOOking fOr inthe CLASSIFIEDS
Elizabeth,541-633-7006
Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows
Av e
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Pets & Supplies
Pets & Supplies
Pets & Supplies
Furniture 8 Appliances
Antiques & Collectibles
3rd Holiday Fair Coming to Sisters at Outlaw Station Shopping Center close to Ray's Food Place, Hwy 20.Open11/29 thru 12/22, Mon. Thur., 10-4, Fri. Sat. The Bulletin English Bulldog, 3-yr old Serving Central Oragen sincetgte Sun., 10-6. spayed female, very Vendors wanted! sweet, $500. 541-595-6967 55 gal fish aquarium & 541-382-9334 wood stand, no flaws! $125 obo. 541-408-8611 French Bulldog 4-yr female, looking for forever Get your Adopt a rescued kitten home with no other pets. business or cat! Fixed, shots, ID $500. 541-382-9334 chip, tested, m ore! N onprofit rescue a t e ROW I N G 65480 78th St., Bend, T hurs/Sat/Sun, 1 - 5 , with an ad in 541-389-8430; k i tten foster appts 541-815The Bulletin's -
"Call A Service Professional" Directory
r
Santa's Gift Basket
vices from out of the Call for Ig. quantity area. Sending cash, pickup, 541-389-8420. checks, or credit inwww.craftcats.org f ormation may be subjected to fraud. Need to get an For more informaad in ASAP? tion about an adverYou can place it tiser, you may call the O r egon State online at: Attorney General's Office C o n sumer www.bendbulletin.com Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392. 541-385-5809
203
**'A BIG DEAL**'
Want to Buy or Rent
Ig
264- Snow Removal Equipment 265 - BuildingMaterials 266- Heating and Stoves AUSSIES! Registered 267- Fuel and Wood htt://www.christmasvalle .net ASCR miniature Aus268- Trees, Plants & Flowers tralian Shepherds, 2 red 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment tri females, 2 black tri females, 1 blue merle 270- Lost and Found male, 1 blue merle feGARAGESALES male, 2 black tri males, 275 - Auction Sales 1 blue tri dilute, $500 8 280 - Estate Sales up. 541-761-6267 or 54'I -546-5449. 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales NorlhwestBend 205 284- Sales Southwest Bend Items for Free 286- Sales Norlheast Bend Cooking Magazines288- Sales Southeast Bend FREE! Come get em! 290- Sales RedmondArea 541-548-6642 292 - Sales Other Areas Dachshundminis,m ale 8 FARM MARKET Check out the female avail 12/14 $350$450. 541-508-0386. 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery classifieds online 316- Irrigation Equipment www.bendbulletinicom Donate deposit bottles/ 325- Hay, Grain and Feed Updated daily cans to local all vol333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies unteer, non-profit res208 341 - Horses andEquipment cue, for feral cat spay/ neuter. Cans for Cats Pets & Supplies 345-Livestockand Equipment trailer at Bend Pet 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals Express East, across 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers The Bulletin recomfrom Costco; or do358- Farmer's Column mends extra caution nate Mon-Fri at Smith 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing when purc h as- Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or ing products or serat CRAFT in Tumalo. 383- Produce andFood 203
00
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A cabin west of Bend isolated by winter snow. Three victims. The Trapper Murders, A TrueCentral OregonMystery. Link to site:
Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows
g
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7278, www.craftcats.org
French Bulldog AKC Aussies, Mini, A K C, Christmas Pups! black tri, M/F. Parents on Cream Colored, 5 M's, site. 541-788-7799 $2500. 541-410-1299
German Wirehaired Queensfand Heelers and Pointer pups, AKC, 7 F, Standard & Mini, $150 Love s ea t Antiques wanted: tools, couch, brown, soft 1 M, $800. 541-454-2132 & up. 541-280-1537 furniture, marbles,early suede-like material, www.rightwayranch.wor B/W photography, old Indoor dog ramp, for arood condition. $250 dpress.com sports gear, cowboy thritic pets, 2-pc, washor bo t h . Cal l items. 541-389-1578 able, $85. 503-260-6167 Rodent issues? Free 541-420-7667 Lab puppies black and adult barn/ shop cats, yellow pur e bred, fixed, shots, s ome males and females friendly, some not. Will NEED TO CANCEL Adortstgn YOUR AD? DevtgcC,nospt ready to go now. $250 deliver. 541-389-8420 The Bulletin Call 541-771-5511. Visit our HUGE Scottish Terrier AKC pup- Classifieds has an home decor pies, born 11/19. Black, 1 "After Hours" Line Where can you find a consignment store. male, 3 female. parents Call 541-383-2371 helping hand? New items on s ite. $ 6 00-$700. 24 hrs. to cancel arrive daily! From contractors to Call/text 541-815-0594 your ad! smashingsuccessOmsn.com 930 SE Textron, yard care, it's all here Bend 541-318-1501 Siberian-Husky pup, Nice c l ean s m aller www.redeuxbend.com in The Bulletin's AND Wolf-Husky pups, sleeper-sofa, obligable, "Call A Service $400 ea. 541-977-701 9 $35. 541-318-4829 Reber's Farm Toy Sale! Professional" Directory Each Sat. & Sun., 10-5 Just too many until Christmas, 4500 SE Lab Pups AKC, black & collectibles? Tillamook Lp., Prineville. yellow, Master Hunter 541-447-7585 sired, performance pedir,c Sell them in gree, OFA cert hips & elThe Bulletin reserves bows, 541-771-2330 The Bulletin Classifieds the right to publish all www.kinnamanretrievers.com HANCOCK & ads from The Bulletin Labrador puppies AKC MOORE SOFA newspaper onto The choc., yellow 8 black. 541-385-5809 Salmon/Coral cheBulletin Internet web$500. 541-977-6844 nille fabric with diasite. Yorkie 2-yr old male, 9 mond pattern. TradiLabrador Pups, AKC Ibs, for Stud Service. tional styling with The Bulletin Chocolate & Yellow. Serving Central Oregonsince tgte Call 541-416-1615 loose pillow back, Hips OFA guaranteed. $300-$400. Yorkie 6 mo old male, down-wrapped seat 215 1-541-954-1 727 reat personality, $500. cushions, roll arms, Coins & Stamps skirt, two matching an deliv. 541-792-0375 Labradors AKCp illows an d ar m Chocolates& yellows, Yorkie 9-wk male, tail covers. L ike new Private collector buying shots, wormed, health docked, dewclaws, $450. condition. $1 500. postagestamp albums 8 guarantee. 541-536-5385 Can deliv. 541-792-0375 collections, world-wide 541-526-1332 www.welcomelabs.com and U.S. 573-286-4343 210 (local, cell phone). Labradors AKC puppies, full size matblacks & yellows. OFA Furniture & Appliances Therapedic 240 tress 40 Karat Gold boxhips 8 elbows certified. frame + bedding, Crafts & Hobbies Both parents on site. 2 chest of drawers, dark spring, Great field & familv dogs. wood, good cond, $30 $100. 541-504-3833 $500. 541-390-7484 each. 541-31 8-4829 3rd Holiday Fair The Bulletin coming to Sisters, at A1 Washers&Dryers recommends extra ' Outlaw Station HShoppincpenter $150 ea. Full warl caution when purranty. Free Del. Also chasing products or, close to Ray's Food away are advised to wanted, used W/D's services from out of I Place, Hwy 20. be selective about the 541-280-7355 Opening 11/29 thru the area. Sending fI new owners. For the 12/22, Mon.-Thur. cash, checks, or protection of the ani10-4, Fri. Sat. Sun. i n f ormation mal, a personal visit to Dresser w/mirror, light l credit 10-6. Vendors may be subjected to the home is recom- colored distressed wood, l FRAUD. wanted! Please call For more $70. 541-318-4829 mended. 541-595-6967 information about an s G ENERATE SOM E advertiser, you may The Bulletin Sanrtng Central Oregontlnte Igte EXCITEMENT in your I c all t h e Oregon / Take care of Attor ney ' POMERANIAN PUPPY neighborhood! Plan a State garage sale and don't l General's O f f i ce 9-wk-old male, wolf your investments sable, sweet person- forget to advertise in Consumer Protec- • with the help from classified! tion h o t line at I ality, $350. 541-385-5809. i 1-877-877-9392. The Bulletin's 541-480-3160 "Call A Service POODLE pups AKCtoy Glass-top coffee table on I TheBulletin I tarring Central Oregon sincerg03 Beautiful, cuddlv people rollers, light wood, $40 Professional" Directory dogs. 541-478-3889 obo. 541-318-4829
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Item Priced at: • Under $500 • $500 to $999 • $1000 to $2499 • $2500 and over
FOR AOLITRf At
00+
Your Total Ad Cost onl: $29 $39 $49 $59
I ncludes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with
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$700 541-000-000
Potential customers.
• Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 15,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous Listing online, with Photo, on bendbulletin.com
Private party merchandise only - excludes pets & livestock, autos, Rvs, motorcycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories.
G2 SUNDAY DECEMBER 8 2013 • THE BULLETIN
To PLAGE AN AD cALL CLAssIFIED• 541-385-5809
T HE N E W TWO HA LVES IN ON E B y
Across
A l a n Derkazarian / Edited by Will Shortz
46 Fins
1 Shot from a gun
48 Aquatic singer
4 Hummus, e.g.
49-
7 One-named rapper with a hyphen in his name
50 Camp treats
12 C2HSOH 19 "Yuck!"
55 Nutri t i o nal std. 58 Eponym of Warsaw's airport
21 Company narned for
59 Numismatic
a volcano
23 Actress Chong
D awn
24 Aught
25 Subject for the philosopher Heidegger 26 Dressed with
98 1980 hard rock album that went 22x platinum ... or
14 Speeds
a hint to how to
cross this puzzle's 27-Across
67 Met one's potential
107 Some badges
34 Yves's "even"
69 Old capital of
35 Amphibious rodent
40 Stir
111 Anne Bradstreet,
32 Wedges, e.g.
72 YouTube posting, for short
112 Lane in Hollywood
34 Sources of feta and
73 Firm (up)
ricotta cheese 38 Biological ring
113 Fa-la connector
74 Basketball play
114 Conan's network
39 Round trip ... or the s ubtitle of " T h e Hobbit"
78-
for one
For any three answers, call from a touch-tone hone: 1-900-285-5656, 1.49 each minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800814-5554.
"Bewitched"
92 Name on some European stamps
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41 It might be heard when a light bulb goes on
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47 Try very hard
48 Remain undecided 49 Korean money
2 Messengers, e.g. 3 Todd of Broadway 4 Tooth decay, to professionals 5 Not going anywhere? 6 Michael or Sarah 7 Daughter on
89 2005 norninee for Best Picture 90-
14
30
43 Parisian possessive 45-
Down
84 Sin city
28
50
37 With 60-Down, carnival treat
I Director with three Best Foreign Film Oscars
45 "Really?"
26
13
36 Autobahn hazard
75 Inexpensive reprint,
44 Brewer's oven
25
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33 Metal f a s tener
83 Gerrnan Expressionist Otto
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32 Clothing lines
71 51-Down unit
43 Neptune's home
23
28 Lots
106 Terre in the mer
82 Deuteronomy contents
12 22
58
66 Sweats
30 Scorecard column
42 "This I Promise You" band
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17 What a picker may pick 18 "Purple haze"
30 Stands one's ground
80 Less prudish
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16 Prefix with smoker
105 Cadenza or Forte maker
70 Cat also known as the dwarf leopard
41-
9
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65 Word with holy or sacred
79 Ocean menace
8
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15 Tucked away
29 Plebiscites
Lewiston, N.Y.
maybe
7
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time
103 Speculate, say
27 Passage from life to death 31 Unwritten reminder
e
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13 Revisits an earlier
99 University in
Europe
s
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63 Having macadamias or pecans, say 64 Part of E.S.L.: Abbr.
108 ® accompaniers 109 Not a reduction: Abbr. 110 South of Spain?
elaborate care
4
3
11 Badger
12 Seen
classification
maybe
follower
95 Steeply discounted product, maybe 97 Distort
60 Private ga therings
2
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10 Comfort or country
94 Where the wild things are?
20 Disney deer
1
9 End in
93 "Do the Right Thing" pizzeria
53 Astronomical datum 54 20-Across, e.g.
22 Ones with bouquets,
YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D
8 The Carolinas' River
57 Part of P.D.A.: Abbr. 58 Jim Crarner's network
50 Coach with two Super Bowl championships
97 Goods
85 Libran stone
98 Nickname for
86 Arp or Duchamp 87 Lowest bid in bridge 88 Buoys, e.g.
99 Small amount of drink
76 Quizzes
squeal 60 S ee 37-Dow n
77 Presentation opening?
53 Look after
62 Busy as
54 -
65 Go pfft, with " o ut"
56 Three-time N.B.A. All-Star Wil l i a ms
68 Yuri's "peace"
80 Scale abbr.
81 82-
69 Publicize
100 Oath-taking phrase 101 -high 102 "Little Caesar"
91 Support group since
79 European capital on the Svisloch River
stick on a field
Georgia's capital
90 Mire
78 Dial-up unit
61 It's caught by a
52 Makes a choice
83 Bishop's place
74 One was blown in
Ellington's band
59 Cause of an audio
51 Collection of vehicles available to personnel
73 Atlas index li stings
pro n o b i s
1951
92 Cause of weather weirdness
weapon 103 Superseded
94-
104 Dish made from a root
96 Dickens villain
PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3
5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.
Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise
or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com
Placea photo in your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.
OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50
Garage Sale Special
4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)
A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702
The Bulletin
PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour adfor accuracythe first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 240
245
Crafts & Hobbies
Golf Equipment CHECKYOURAD
AGATE HUNTERS •
• s •
s
241
Bicycles & Accessories
2005 Maverick ML7 Mountain Bike, 1 5" frame (small). Full suspension, Maverick s hock, SRAM X O drivetrain 8 shifters, 9 speed rear cassette, 34-t t, Avid Juicy disc brakes. Well t aken c are o .f $950 . 541 -7SS-6227.
Exercise Equipment
260
265
267
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Misc.ltems
Building Materials
Fuel & Wood
Fuel & Wood
WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud,
All Year Dependable Firewood: Seasoned; C edar, S plit, D e l . Bend: 1 for $195 or 2 for $865. Lodgepole 1 for $215 or 2 for $41 0.
Ammo/Accessories: 1 50 rds .380, $50. 200 rds .223/.556, $70. 150 rds 9mm, $65. 100 rds .40, $35. NEW AR N2 30-rd mag pull, $10; NS, $15. 20-rd N3, $15 ea, 10-rd, $15. Tact vest, $25.
14-kt white gold ladies wedding band with a bright polish finish, 1.66 carat diamond Hearts and arrows, round cut, Sl -1 Clarity, F color. Appraised at $1 5,000. Very unique piece. Asking $9500. 541-281 -781 5
54t -306-0t 66
Browning 1886 LTD ED Need to get an ad Lower Price, Proform Grade I Rifle .45-70 in oct. bbl. $1475 in ASAP? elliptical ma c hine, 26 541 -306-OS74 $125. 541-3SS-OS53 CASH!! Fax It te 541-322-7253 For Guns, Ammo 8 Nordic Trac A2350. Reloading Supplies. The Bulletin Classifieds Presents beautifully. 541 -408-6900. Hardly used. A perfect holiday gift. Want to impress the $350.00 Cash and carry. relatives? Remodel 541-390-t 71 3. your home with the help of a professional Proform Crosswalk 380 from The Bulletin's treadmill, like new, only 1 "Call A Service Oil paintingby hour of usage! $275 obo. Professional" Directory noted NY artist Julie 541 -408-0846 Heffernan, 22ext 8" framed, $500. 243 541 -548-0675 Ski Equipment
Salomon women's ski
boots, sz 6-61/s, worn tx;
also skis & b i ndings, $250. 541-480-48t I 245
Golf Equipment
14S/Sg US polos, new/ dry-cleaned,$5-$1 0 each, obo. 541-306-0156 Good classified adstell the essential facts in an interesting Manner.Write from the readers view not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader howthe item will help them in someway. This advertisingtip brought to you by
The Bulletin
A cabin west of Bend isolated by winter snow. Three victims. great plotter I'm just The Trapper Murders, downsizing. B u r ns, A True Central Ore. $ 5 0 0 obo Oregon Mystery. 541-589-1 835. L!nk to site: htt://www.christmasvalle .net Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com
PLOTTER, HPt 100PS, 44 in. wide postscript,
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246
242
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Misc. Items
scope, sling, clips, 1100 rounds CCI HP $500. 541-st 0-98t 6 on the first day it runs Springfield XD 45, full to make sure it is cor- s ize w / holster, 2 mags, mag holster & rect. eSpellchecke and human errors do oc- c ase. $ 5 00 . Ca l l cur. If this happens to 45S-206-St t 1 a f ter your ad, please con- 5:30 pm. tact us ASAP so that Win mdl 1894 $800; Co- T HE B U LLETIN r e corrections and any bra Titan SS .45 LC quires computer adadjustments can be /410- 3" mag NIB $350; vertisers with multiple made to your ad. American der. SS 9mm ad schedules or those 541-385-5809 selling multiple sysEI$350.541 -639-5282 The Bulletin Classified tems/ software, to dis249 close the name of the Dockers, 10 pr new/drybusiness or the term Art, Jewelry cleaned, 34x30, 34x32 8 "dealer" in their ads. ssx30 $5-$10 ea obo. & Furs Private party advertis541-306-0166 ers are defined as G REAT GIFTS! S u n those who sell one Mountain Oregon golf computer. bag, $125. 4 pair new golf shoes, size 10, $25 257 ea. New Ping putter, $75. Musical Instruments 54t -306-0t 66 Guns, Hunting & Fishing
BOB Apex Bicycle trailer, used very little, never in dirt. $275.541-389-0099
255
Computers
Ruger 10/22 SS,
Polishers • Saws
Repatr tfr Suppttes
I
246
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS?
Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" I week 3 lines 12 OI'
~se eka atH
Ad must include price of sin le item Dt s500 ~ or less, or multiple items whosetotal does not exceed $500. Call Classifieds at 541 -885-5809
www.bendbulletin.com
253
Mason & Hamlin Baby Grand Piano. Beautiful black lacquer finish. Still under warranty. A great Christmas Gift! $25,000 (orig. $47,000) swingrollst @gmail. com 54t -St 2-2425
258
Travel/Tickets
Classic Stallion Boots Ladies size 71/9,
seldom worn, Paid $1 100; selling for $290. 541-480-1199
How to avoid scam and fraud attempts
TV, Stereo & Video
Advertise V A CATION PBe aware of international fraud. Deal loDirecTV - O ve r 1 40 SPECIALS to 3 milcally whenever poslion Pacific N orthchannels only $29.99 sible. a month. Call Now! westerners! 29 daily P Watch for buyers six Triple savings! newspapers, who offer more than 25-word clas$636.00 in Savings, states. your asking price and Free upgrade to Ge- sified $540 for a 3-day who ask to have Ca l l (91 6) nie 8 2013 NFL Sun- a d. vis i t money wired or day ticket free!! Start 2 SS-60t 9 o r handed back to them. saving today! www.pnna.com for the Fake cashier checks Pacific Nor t hwest 1 -800-259-51 40
Daily Co n nection. and money orders are common. (PNDC) s/Never give out perDISH T V Ret a i ler. Starting at SIX DAY VACATION in sonal financial inforFlor i da! mation. $19.99/month (for 12 Orlando, mos.) 8 High Speed Regularly $1,175.00. YTrust your instincts and be wary of I nternet starting a t Yours today for only someone using an $14.95/month (where $389.00! You SAVE escrow service or available.) SAVE! Ask 67 percent. P L US agent to pick up your About SAME DAY In- One-week car rental merchandise. stallation! CALL Now! included. Call for deI -800-308-t 563 tails. t -800-7t 2-4838. The Bulletin servine cenvar oregon sinre tsos (PNDC) (PNDC)
(PNDC)
The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 12S cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8' • Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species & cost per cord to better serve our customers.
54t -420-3484.
FIREWOOD: Cedar-fir-pine-sprucelodgepole mixed, dry, spht & delivered, $175/cord. 541 -408-8611 FIND IT!
SUY IT! SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds Pine & Juniper Split PROMPT DELIVERY
542-389-9663 269
Gardening Supplies & Equipment BarkTurfSoil.com PROMPT D ELIVERY
541-389-9683
Advertise your car! Add A Picture!
Reach thousands of readers!
Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Cla88ifieds
9
•
Scooter never used Jazzy-style. $200 541-241-9005.
Oarage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales
541-385-5809
30x40, 50x60, 1 00xt 00 YOUR and more. CABLE BILL! Get an Total Construction and All-Digital Sa t e llite Blueprints Available system installed for www.gosteelbuildings.com FREE and programSource ¹t SX m ing s t a rting a t 541 -227-6921 $ 24.99/mo. FRE E HD/DVR upgrade for new callers, SO CALL 266 NOW (S77)S66-450S. Heating & Stoves (PNDC)
*REDUCE
NOTICE TO Barbie Doll, 1990's Erica Sportcraft air h ockey ADVERTISER Kane, new in unopened table, full size, like new, Since September 29, box $t 50. 801-503-6320 $99. 54t -389-9429 1991, advertising for The Bulletin Offers Buylng Dlamonds used woodstoves has Free Private Party Ads been limited to mod/Gofd for Cash • 3 lines 3 days Saxon's Fine Jewelers els which have been • Private Party Only 541 -3S9-6655 certified by the O rThe Bulletin serving central oreeen sinrasaaa • Total of items adver- egon Department of BUYING tised must equal $200 Environmental Qualor Less Lionel/American Flyer ity (DEQ) and the fedtrains, accessories. FOR DETAILS or to eral E n v ironmental Need help fixing stuff? 541-408-2191. PLACE AN AD, Protection A g encyCall A Service Professional Call 542-S85-5809 (EPA) as having met find the help you need. Fax 542-B85-5802 The Bulletin's smoke emission stan- www.bendbulletin.com dards. A cer t ified "Call A Service Wanted- paying cash Professional" Directory for Hi-fi audio & stu- woodstove may be A-1 Dry Juniper identified by its certifiis all about meeting dio equip. Mclntosh, cation label, which is $1 85 split, or $1 65 rnds JBL, Marantz, D yyourneeds. permanently attached Multi-cord discount; naco, Heathkit, San- to the stove. The Bul- Delivery. 541-977-4500 Call on one of the sui, Carver, NAD, etc. letin will not k nowCall 541-261-tSOS professionals today! ingly accept advertisThe Bulletin ing for the sale of Look at: To Subscribe call BUYING ac SELLING uncertified Bendhomes.com 54t -3S5-5800 or go to All gold jewelry, silver woodstoves. and gold coins, bars, for Complete Listings of www.bendbulletin.com rounclsi wedding sets, Area Real Estate for Sale class rings, sterling silver, coin collect, vin261 tage watches, dental gold. Bill Fl e ming, Medical Equipment 541-382-9419.
Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds
New Dr. Scholl's Techno Steel Building Bargains Gel sleep pillow;$185 new Allocated Discounts sell for $85. 541-306-3862 We do deals
Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get
away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!
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Snow RemovalEquipment
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Snowblower, Craftsman 9hp, 29", excellent cond, $500 obo. 541-647-9283 265
Building Materials Bend Habitat RESTORE
Building Supply Resale Quahty at LOW PRICES 740 NE 1st 54t -3t 2-6709
Open to the public.
TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin
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Cleansnd Smooth runningmountain bike! Full Suspension, 1S trsme Disc brakes Drive train uprsdete A Must Ride!
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Replace your old trail bike youundfindthat AWES OMEnewride!
51000 080 541-000-000
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541-385-5809 Somerestrictions apply
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Under $500 $500 to $99 9 $1000 to $2499 $2500 and over
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Includes up io 40 words oftext, 2" in length, with
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'Private Inrty merchandiseonly - excludespetsI livestock,oa!os,RV s, motorcycles,boals, airplanes,ondgaragesolecategories.
THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2013 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
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Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Can be found on these pages:
PefGrooming Quality Ass u rance Busy Dog Grooming Manager ne e ded. Looking for your next employee? FINANCEANDBUSINESS EMPLOYMENT B usiness i n Re d - Oversee compliance 410 - Private Instruction 507 - Real Estate Contracts mond is looking for and implementation of Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and EXPERIENCED pet FDA cGMP 21 CFR 421 - Schools andTraining 514 -Insurance reach over 60,000 groomer (must have Part 111 in a Nutra454- Looking for Employment 528 - Loans and Mortgages own tools), and exp. ceutical environment. readers each week. 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 543 - Stocks and Bonds Your classified ad bather/brusher. Must M inimum 2 yrs Q A 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 558 - Business Investments have resume. Leave and management ex- will also appear on bendbulletin.com 486- Independent Positions 573 - Business Opportunities msg 541-678-3421. perience REQUIRED; which currently salary commensurate Where can you find a receives over 1.5 476 269 with education/experihelping hand? ence. Email resume to million page views Gardening Supplies Employment every month at jennifer@metabolicFrom contractors to & Equipment Opportunities no extra cost. maintenance.com; yard care, it's all here Bulletin Classifieds 541.549.7800 (no Housekeeper - Private Get Results! in The Bulletin's phone calls please) For newspaper homes cleaning team Call 385-5809 "Call A Service delivery, call the member needed, week or place Circulation Dept. at days only. No week- Professional" Directory your ad on-line at 541-385-5800 ends, eves or holidays. Plumber, Journeymen bendbulletin.com To place an ad, call 541-815-0015 needed for 541-385-5809 325 chasing products or g or email Startimmediately! Hay, Grain & Feed Good classifiedadstell services from out of • claeeified@bendbulletin,cosn I the area. Sending the essential facts inan quality Orchard/Tim- Quality improvementCoordinator The Bulletin First c ash, checks, o r interestingManner. Wrlte othy/Blue Grass mixed I credit i n f ormation from thereaders view- not hay, no rain, barn stored, • may be subjected to n $250/ton.Patterson Ranch the seller's. Convertthe I FRAUD. Say ngoodbuy Sisters, 541-549-3831 For more informaC •6 • N • T • 6 •R facts into benefits. Show to that unused aalaecaee vgtaaeegaaCeegaea tion about an adver- the readerhowtheitem wil item by placing it in Looking for your Job Summary: This position oversees the de- I tiser, you may call help them insomeway. the Oregon State next employee? sign of and fosters an approach to, continuThe Bulletin Classifieds This ously improving quality, establishes quality im- I Attorney General's Place a Bulletin advertising tip provement responsibilities in the organization; s Office C o n s umer s help wanted ad sets strategic priorities for quality assessment I Protection hotline atI brought toyou by 5 41-385-580 9 today and and improvement. Reviews and analyzes all I 1-877-877-9392. reach over elements of Ql/RM programs. Coordinates 270 60,000 readers Serving CernretOregon since19$ with Board of Directors and insurance carrier each week. Lost & Found functions of Risk Management. Co-chairs Your classified ad Quality Improvement/Risk Management ComLost hearing aid Redwill also Pressman mittee. R e ports to the Medical Advisory mond 12/05. $200 reappear on Experiencedpress operator Committee activities of the Ql/RM Programs. ward for return unbendbulletin.com damaged. Call Dixie, which currently Our Smith River, CA. production plant is seekQualifications: Must have a current Oregon RN 541-548-7141 ing an experienced Goss community press receives over license. Must be able to demonstrate strong operator. We have 8 units that have been well 1.5 million page communication and organizational skills. Must Have an item to maintained and added to during the past sevviews every have working knowledge of QA, CQI, Pl proeral years including rebuilt quarter folder. We sell quick? month at no gram, state and federal regulations regarding have CTP operation with Kodak equipment as ASC's and accreditation standards. extra cost. If it's under well. Bulletin '500you can place it in Position details: Full Time position; Monday Classifieds We are Western Communications, inc. a famthrough Friday. Complete compensation and Get Results! The Bulletin ily owned company that has 7 newspapers in benefit package including profit sharing and Call 541-385-5809 California and Oregon. Our company provides Classifieds for: bonus plan. or place your ad a great culture and work environment. This on-line at plant prints 2 of our publications plus a limited '10 - 3 lines, 7 days Interested persons should submit bendbuUetin.com amount of commercial printing, which we hope a cover letter and resume to '16 -3 lines, 14 days to grow. This is a 4-day, 32-hour shift that rejobsobendsurgery.com quires hands on community press experience (Private Party ads only) 341 and ideal candidate will be willing to assist in Horses & Equipment other areas outside the pressroom such as Nursing prepress and mailroom as needed. REMEMBER:If you Smith River is centrally located between Creshave lost an animal, cent City, CA, one of our papers that prints evdon't forget to check 2008 Thuro-Bilt 3H HEALTH PLANS ery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday a.m. with The Humane Society slant Shilo, great approximately 5,000 circulation, and BrookBend c ondition. $ 5 9 00 Mana er- Utilization Nana ement ings, OR. Our Brookings publication is also 541-382-3537 obo. 541-317-0988. Manage the day-to-day functions, including approximately 5,000 circulation that prints on Redmond supervision of utilization-related staff and inteWednesday andSaturday a.m. Both Crescent 541-923-0882 grally involved in program development and 345 City and Brookings provide excellent quality of prine ite implementation. If you have 7 years clinical life to raise a family. ans-447-vssa; Livestock & Equipment experience and a minimum of 3 years direct o Caisuase health plan experience in case management, If this sounds like you, we would like to hear nns-nne-neeo. BRED COIN utilization management, or disease managefrom you. Please send resume with referBONANZA! ment this may be the opportunity for you! Prior ences and salary requirements to: David DeNeed to get an Thurs., Dec. 12 supervisory experience is required. Excellent longe, Qu a l it y Con t ro l Sup e rvisor ad in ASAP? 1:30 p.m. PST. benefit package and salary $80k to $90k plus ( ddelongeotriplicate.com), PO B o x 2 7 7 , Intermountain Livebonus. You can place it Crescent City, CA 95531. stock, La Grande, OR, online at: featuring 600+ of the NurseCasefi/fana er www.bendbulletin.com region's to p s t o ck If you have a broad clinical background and cows and bred heif- would like to enhance patients' quality of life General ers. Multiple dispers- and maximize health plan benefits, this posiJefferson Coun Job 0 o rfuni 541-385-5809 als, A-1 Bred Heifers! tion may be the opportunity for you! PacificSENIOR JUVENILE JUSTICE OFFICERFor more Info call 275 Source Health Plans is seeking an RN to join COMMUNITY JUSTICE DEPT. 541-963-2158 our team as Nurse Case Manager. The ideal Auction Sales 83,882.59 to $5,354.16 PER lvloNTH - DDQ candidate will have a current Oregon RN liFIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS cense and five years nursing experience with AMAZING DECEMBER 27TH, 2013 varied medical exposure and experience. LIQUIDATION EVENT! Case management, utilization, and/or health Equipment WholesalF or c o mplete j o b de s cription a n d plan experience preferred. ers Warehouse Aucapplication form go to t ion. Public Live & www.co.jeff erson.or.us; click on Human Reviewthe full job descriptions and Online Bidding. Thurs. Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call completethe online application at Dec. 12, at 10:30am. 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson www.pacificsource.comicareers. Preview 8-1 0 a m. County Application forms to:
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P arts f o r Maj o r Employment Brands: Hussmann, Opportunities Hill Phoenix, Bizerba, BKI, Hobart, Forklifts, Ovens, Fryers, Cases, CAUTION: Refrigeration, Panels, Ads published in Compressors++ "Employment OpSAMaucfions.com porfunities" include 877-726-2828 employee and independent positions. 280 Ads fo r p o sitions Estate Sales that require a fee or upfront investment HUGE Estate Sale,2204 must be stated. With NW Marken St., Bend any independentjob 97701. Fri-Sat-Sun, 9-4. opportunity, please Forpix, goto i nvestigate tho r www.estatesales.net oughly. Use extra c aution when a p Find It in plying for jobs onThe Bulletin Classifieds! line and never provide personal infor541-385-5809 mation to any source you may not have Look What I Found! researched and You'll find a little bit of deemed to be repueverything in table. Use extreme The Bulletin's daily c aution when r e garage and yard sale section. From clothes s ponding to A N Y online employment to collectibles, from ad from out-of-state. housewares to hardWe suggest you call ware, classified is always the first stop for the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline cost-conscious at 1-503-378-4320 consumers. And if you're planning your For Equal Opportunity Laws c ontact own garage or yard sale, look to the clas- Oregon Bureau of Labor & I n dustry, sifieds to bring in the buyers. You won't find Civil Rights Division, 971-673- 0764. a better place for bargains! The Bulletin Call Classifieds: aervingCentral Crregonsirnn Sace 541-385-5809 or 541-385-5809 email classified©bendbulletin.com
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Sales Northeast Bend
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Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Buiietin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website.
Part Time AdministrativeAssistant, Aviation - Business Department Provide daily administrative support to the Aviation program. Position works closely with students, Fiscal Services Department, Financial Aid Office and flight providers. Assoc deree + 2-yrs admin/office support exp. req. f 4.08-$1 6.78/hr. 20hr/wk.Closes Dec. 9
Part Time instructor New: Engineering and/orPhysics Looking for talented individuals to t each part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our Web site https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.
The Bulletin
Serving Central Oregon since 1903
Redmond Police Department $24.05 per hour Non-Exempt, Non-Represented
B E A R E R S
S W E E A N T E O Y N
B L O S S C A R P LO O B R O S A L
A P S E K E S W N I A G A I DC A R PO E T E
I N I D L E
P T A A L B I V I N O T T H S E A B E S E S M N F I D E N O ME D V I D E R- B R L A M O U W O O D A R P R A 0 D S L S S D
Rewarding new business development
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Loans & Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recom-
mends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392. BANK TURNED YOU
H A N G T O W N S P O I
A I N E T N A S I N G P E W I S H O E R E A N D O A S T U M Pa W S S D O E C 0 N C O W B O N N O N E S O K IIII A S D I X T A I N L O S S B A C K I I N E K G O S E A N E S
T U R N S T H E C L O C K E L N I N O
H A N O I T O R E E N E S E W E A G A I H A T S A L E R D L A V E A B O R C E L O R E E N O S O D O S P A N E A D E B L A C A I L L S U L T B
L S D S N O A S S T
M A R K E R S
Pressroom
Night Supervisor
The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Oregon, is seeking a night time press supervisor. We are part of Western Communications, Inc. which is a small, family owned group consisting of seven newspapers: five in Oregon and two in California. Our ideal candidate will manage a small crew of three and must be able to l e arn o u r e q uipment/processes quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for our 3 t/a tower KBA press. Prior management/ leadership experience preferred. In addition to our 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have numerous commercial print clients as well. We offer a competitive wage and opportunity for advancement. If you provide dependability combined with a positive attitude, are able to manage people and schedulesand are a team player, we would like to hear from you. If you seek a stable work environment that provides a great place to live and raise a family, let us hear from you. Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at anelsonowescompapers.com with your compiete resume, r eferences an d s a l ary history/requirements. No phone calls please. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.
DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no ~<ES o problem, good equity is all you need. Call z DESCHUTESCOUNTY Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Cut your S T UDENT LOAN payments in HALF or more Even if Late or in Default. Get BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST Relief FAST. Much I — Care Coordinator, Child & Family LOWER p a yments. Call Student Hotline Program, Behavioral Health Division. 855-747-7784
(PNDC) LOCALfyfONEyrWe buy secured trustdeeds & note,some hard money loans. Call Pat Kellev 541-382-3099 ext.13. 573
Business Opportunities WARNING The Bulletin
recommends that you i nvestigate ever y phase of investment opportunities, espec ially t h ose f r o m out-of-state or offered by a person doing business out of a local motel or hotel. Investment o ff e rings must be r e gistered with the Oregon Department of Finance. We suggest you consult your attorney or 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri.
The Bulletin is looking for a professional and driven Sales and Marketing person to help our customers grow their businesses with an expanding list of broad-reach and targeted products. This full-time position requires a background in consultative sales, territory management and aggressive prospecting skills. Two years of media sales experience is preferable, but we will train the right candidate.
P E E D E E
PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2
call CON S UMER HOTLINE, 1-503-378-4320,
Advertising Account Executive
Full-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, 12/15/13. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II
— Access Team, Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. CLINICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS
ANALYST — Behavioral Health Division. Two full-time POSitiOnS. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. COMMUNITY JUSTICE TECHNICIAN
— Juvenile Justice Division. On-call positions. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL A SUFFICIENTPOOL OF APPLICANTS HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED.
LEGAL COUNSEL — Legal Counsel Office. Full-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY,12/22/13.
A Classified ad is an EASY W A Y TO DEPUTY SHERIFF (PATROL) 8[ REACH over 3 million (JAIL) Pacific Northwestern- CORRECTIONS DEPUTY ers. $5 4 0/25-word — Sherjff's Office. Full-time positions. c lassified ad i n 2 9 01/15/14. daily newspapers for Deadline: WEDNESDAY, 3-days. Call the Pacific Northwest Daily HEALTH SERVICES DIRECTORConnection (916) 288-6019 or e m ail Full-time position. Deadline: OPEN elizabeth@cnpa.com UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF for more info (PNDC) ONTUESDAY, 01/21/14. Extreme Value Adver- APPLICATIONS tising! 29 Daily newspapers $540/25-word PROPERTY APPRAISER I OR IIclassified 3-d a ys. Reach 3 million Pa- ASSeSSor'S OffiCe. Full-time POSitiOn. cific Northwesterners. Deadline: THURSDAY, 01/02/14. For more information RESERVE DEPUTY SHERIFF —Sherjf f's call (916) 288-6019 or email: Office. On-call positions. Deadline:THIS elizabeth@cnpa.com for the Pacific North- IS ANON-GOING RECRUITMENT. west Daily Connection. (PNDC) TELECOMMUNICATOR I — 911 Service
The position includes a competitive compensation package, and rewards an aggressive, customer-focused salesperson with unlimited earning potential. Email your resume, cover letter and salary history to: Jay Brandt, Advertising Director 'brandtobendbulletin.com OI'
CampusLaw Enforcement Officer
drop off your resume in person at 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; Or mail to PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. No phone inquiries please. EOE / Drug Free Workplace
District. Full-time positions. Deadline: THIS IS AN OM-GOIMG RECRUITMENT.
Campus Law Enforcement Officer performs law enforcement work occurring at and around Redmond School District Facilities including schools and the district office. Provides a law enforcement presence in and around schools. Enforces federal, state, and local laws.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Must be a certified police officer or a recently Place an ad in The 5 years) retired police officer in good Bulletin for your ga- Develogment Director (within standing. (If hired, and candidate is inactive rage sale and refrom law enforcement for more than 2.5 years KP V, High Desert ceive a Garage Sale forCommunity Radiobut less than 5 years, completion of the PoKit FREE! part time. Closes lice Officer Career Development Course ofDecember 18. Details fered by DPSST is mandatory). Must have KIT INCLUDES: ee ~ k o .0 • 4 Garage Sale Signs successfully passed a law enforcement • $2.000ff Coupon To academy. Knowledge of modern law enFINANCE MANAGER Use Toward Your forcement principles, procedures, techniques, (PART-TIME) Next Ad and equipment. Must be 21 years or older at Sisters-Camp • 10 Tips For "Garage the time of employment; must possess, or Sale Success!" Sherman Fire District obtain at time of hire, a valid Oregon State license without record of suspension For additional informa- driver's or revocation in any state; felony convictions PICK UP YOUR tion and application and disqualifying criminal histories within the GARAGE SALE KIT at package visit: 1777 SW Chandler www.sistersfire.com past seven years are not allowed; U.S. citizen; must be able to read and write the EnAve., Bend, OR 97702 glish language; must be of good moral charFOOD SERVICE The Bulletin acter and pass a thorough background Serving Cencrer Cregon sinceSgaa Cook 1 - Work in resi- investigation. Previous experience as a dential High School School Resource Officer (SRO) or in a Comkitchen environment munity Policing position is desired. Get your by preparing food, business storing lef t overs, HOW TO APPLY: cleaning kitchen, suRequest application packet from DeAnne p ervise/instruct c a Wakefield, City of Redmond Human e ROW I N G dets while supporting Resources Department, via email onlya Food Service Mandeanne.wakefield@ci.redmond.or.us. ager. Starting salary. with an ad in $21 1 2. Exc. benefit C omplete application packets must b e The Bulletin's pkg. See full details submitted to the above address by Friday, "Call A Service and apply at January 3, 2014, by 5pm. No email or fax www.ore on'obs.or Professional" submissions are accepted. OMD13-035R EOE Directory EOE.
Garage Sale Kit
Jefferson County Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR 97741. JeffersonCountyis an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer
Central Oregon Community College has openings lis t e 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.
D E N T A L C A S M O R C H O P I N U T T E
The Bulletin
PacificSource
18055 NE San Rafael St., Portland. New 8 Used Equipment &
B E R G M A N
COMINGSOON:
roblem solved.
PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER
— Child & Family Program.
ne
i
NOW HIRING: Across Oregon!
/w
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APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE VISITOUR WEBSITE AT WWW.deSChuteS.Org/jobS. All CandidateS
will receive an email response regarding their application status after the
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reCruitment has CIOSed and aPPliCatiOnS
• 8 •
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DESCHUTESCOUNTY ONLYACCEPTS
•
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have been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are sent vja email only. If
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you need aSSiSt anCe, PleaSe COntaCt e
'
I
the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend,
II •
OR 97701
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(541) 617-4722. DeSChuteS COunty PrOVideS reaSOnable
accommodations for persons with diSabilitieS. T hiS material Will b8 e I
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furnished jn alternative format jf needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTY/
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EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
G4 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
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RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./MultiplexGeneral 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space
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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
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682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REALESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 -Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - MultiplexesforSale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746-Northwest Bend Homes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748-Northeast Bend Homes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land
693
750
Office/Retail Space for Rent
Redmond Homes
541-480-4744
Commercial Space at Eagle Crest ResortAvaifable 3/1/2014. Can accommodate corp. office, medical, dental, law office, banking, architects, engineenng, accounting & general office use, etc. 8000+ sq ft. 541-480-1199
KcwIj &ReAs IRP &Ij!I
QoP o 740
Beachfront condo in Lincoln City, Inn at Spanish Head. Remod. kitch/bath, handicap access. $164,900. 541-504-6242 or 926-231-4183 744
632
Apt JMultiplex General CHECK YOURAD
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Houses for Rent Redmond
Very nice SW Redmond 3 b drm/2 bath home, 1134 sq ft, hardwood floors, upgraded appliances,fenced yd, underground sprinklers, 2-car attached garage. $625/ mo + security dep. Taking applications now; call
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. oSpellchecko and human errors do occur. If this happens to 541-419-1917. your ad, please con- Just bought a new boat? tact us ASAP so that Sell your old one in the corrections and any classifieds! Ask about our adjustments can be Super Seller rates! made to your ad. 541-385-5809 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified Houses for Rent 658 Sunriver Houses for Rent Redmond VILLAGE PROPERTIES Three Rivers, Spacious 1600 sq.ft., 3 Sunriver, La Pine. Great bdrm, 2 bath home w/ Selection. Prices range 2 car garage located $425 - $2000/mo. in S W Re d mond. View our full Large living room and inventory online at utility room. Fridge Village-properties.com incl. $1200 mo. + sec. 1-866-931-1061 dep. 615-400-8915
627
Vacation Rentals & Exchanges
Christmas at the Coast WorldMark Depoe Bay, OR 2 bedroom condo, sleeps 6
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12/22 - 12/29 or 12/23 -12/30. $1399 541-325-6566
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Open Houses
Open 12-3 20072 Mt. Hope Ln. Great Starter or Investment Jody Tuttle, Broker 541-410-6528
I thegarnergroup
Open 12-3 2123 NW Lemhi Pass Dr. NorthWest Crossing Knockout Finishes Suzanne Iselin, Broker 541-350-861 7
taaatathagamergnwp.oom
Drywall
WALLS R US
g4 Parsitarl Satrtict LLC
Llju Tree Peysolsfsj',
Service LLC
seitor coticiergeservice • Errands • Home Management • Help with Organization
call (541) 389-2591 or visit ogr website nt wwiit,Iffrowyrrmtnabrritice,coiw
Building/Contracting
• Hang Tape • Texture • Scraping Old Popcorn Ceilings • Painting • Painting • Union Taper Military &t Senior Discounts
771
SHEVLIN RIDGE 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, ap-
proved plans. More details and photos on craigslist. $159,900.
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sanvlna oattrnsl 0Akeott stnoe aoes
Resteenuat & Commerotal
Sprinkler SlowfeutS
Sprinkler Repair Fall CfetanUp
7bo '$$3 4011
SnOW Remoffel
Electrical Services
8chedule far 2014 e Weekly & Monthly Maintenance e Landscape Construction e Wahir Featuie Instattatton/Malnt. e Pavers e Renovations e Irrigation InstallaMon
Honda TRX 350 FE 2006, 4 wheel drive, electric start, electric s hift, n ew tire s , $2500, 541-980-8006.
541-389-8614 775
Manufactured/ Mobile Homes
Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!
Open 12-3 2175 NW Lolo Dr. NorthWest Crossing Spectacular Home Shelley Griffin, Broker 541-280-3804
541-385-5809 LOT MODEL LIQUIDATION Prices Slashed Huge Savings! 10 Year conditional warranty. Finished on your site. ONLY 2 LEFT! Redmond, Oregon 541-548-5511
JandMHomes.com Rent /Own 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes $2500 down, $750 mo. OAC. J and M Homes 541-548-5511
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Senior Discount All work guaranteed.
541-389-3361 541-771-4463 Bonded - Inson,'d CCB¹149468
.'6-'-'-4 gO~ ocesed III Redmond -
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PHIL CHAVEZ Contx acting
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Homo'Ropi Iirirt ~ USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!
Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell. The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809
Remodels, Tile, Cerpentry Finish work, Maintenimca Honest &, Relieblo. Bonded/Insured.
Phil
541-279-0846 ccn¹168910
•
INARTIN JAMES European Pnfessional Painter Repaint Specialist! Oregon License ¹186147 LLC
541-815-2888 Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809
outs, Leather interior, Power s e at, locks, win d ows, Aluminum wheels. 17o Flat Screen, Surround s o u nd, camera, Queen bed, Foam mattress, Awning, Generator, Inverter, Auto Jacks, Air leveling, Moon roof, no smoking or p ets. L ik e n ew, $74,9OO
1997 Tropical by National RV. 35-ft,
Chevy Vortec engine, new awnings, everything works, excellent condition, 1 owner, non-smokers, $15,000 OBO.
' at
COACHMAN Freelander2008 32' Class C, Illl-3150 Pristine - just 23,390 miles! Efficient coach has Ford V10 w/Banks pwr pkg, 14' slide, ducted furn/ AC, flat screen TV, 16' awning. No pets/ smkg. 1 ownera must see! $52,500. 541-548-4969
541-460-6900
N avion R V 2 0 0 8 , TURN THE PAGE Sprinter chassis 25'. For More Ads Mercedes Benz diesel, 2 4,000 m i les, The Bulletin pristine con d ition, quality t h r oughout, rear slide-out w ith queen bed, deluxe captain swivel front seats, diesel generator, awning, no pets, no smoking. $79,950 Winnebago Suncruiser34' 35K, loaded, too obo. Financing avail. 2004, much to list, ext'd warr. 541-382-2430 thru 2014, $49,900 DenCall The Bulletin At nis, 541-589-3243 541-385-58 t09
881
Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com
Travel Trailers
Fleetwood A m ericana Wigiamsburg 2006. Two king tent end beds w/storage t runk b e lo w o n e , slideout portable dinette, bench s e at, c assette t o ilet 8 shower, swing level galley w/ 3 b u r ner cook top and sink. outside grill, outside shower. includes 2 propane tanks, 2 batteries, new tires plus bike trailer hitch on back bumper. Dealer serviced 2013. $8500
Providence 2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-480-2019
Fleetwood D i scovery 40' 2003, diesel motorhome w/all options-3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, The Bulletin's etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. "Call A Service Wintered in h e ated Professional" Directory shop. $84,900 O.B.O. is all about meeting 541-447-8664 your needs. Call on one of the professionals today!
541-948-2216
Need help fixing stuff? Call A Service Professional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com
Gulfstream S u nsport 30' Class A 1986 new f r idge, TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, wheelchair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W g enerator, G ood condition! $12,500 obo 541-447-5504
Sunchaser Pontoon Rexair 28-ft boat - $19,895 motorhome, 199120' 2006 Smokercraft Ideal for camping or cruise, S-8521. 2006 hunting, it has 45K 75hp. Mercury. Full miles, a 460 gas encamping e n c losure. gine, new tires, auPop u p ch a nging tomatic levelers, room/porta-potty, BBQ, Want to impress the Onan generator, relatives? Remodel swim ladder, all gear. king-size bed, awTrailer, 2006 E asy- your home with the ning. Nice condition loader gal v anized. help of a professional Sell or trade? $8700. P urchased new, a l l from The Bulletin's 541-815-9939 records. 541-706-9977, "Call A Service cell 503-607-1973. Professional" Directory Take care of Need to get an ad your investments in ASAP? with the help from The Bulletin's Fax it to 541-322-7253 "Call A Service The Bulletin Classifieds Professional" Directory KOUNTRY AIRE 1994 37.5' motorhome, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.
Fleetwood Wilderness N.W. Edition 26' 2002, 1 slide, sleeps 6, queen bed, couch, stove/oven, tub/ shower, front e lec. jack, waste tank heaters, s tabilizers, 2 prop. t a nks, no smoking/pets, winteri zed, g oo d c o n d. $8500 OBO 541-447-3425
Keystone Laredo31' RV 20 06 with 1 2' slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub 8 shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w er. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Lif t . $29,000 new; Asking$18,600
$25,000.
541-548-0318 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, (photoaboveis of a inboard motor, g reat similar model & not the cond, well maintained, actual vehicle) $6995 obo. 541-350-7755
850
Snowmobiles 1994 Arctic Cat 560 EXT, in good
21' Sun Tracker Sig. series Fishin' Barge, Tracker Senior Discounts 50hp, live well, fish fndr, new int, extras, exc cond, Bended and Insured NOTICE $7900. 541-508-0679 All real estate adver5414154458 tised 860 here in is subAds published in the tcsss75$ ject to the Federal Motorcycles & Accessories "Boats" classification F air Housing A c t , include: Speed, fishmakes it illegal ing, drift, canoe, NOTICE: Oregon Land- which advertise any prefhouse and sail boats. scape Contractors Law to limitation or For all other types of (ORS 671) requires all erence, discrimination based watercraft, please go businesses that adon race, color, relito Class 875. vertise t o pe r form 541-365-5809 Construc- gion, sex, handicap, I DO THAT! Landscape 2013 Harley familial status or nation which includes: Davidson Dyna p lanting, deck s , tional origin, or intenWide Glide, black, aatotog Central Oregon since t903 fences, arbors, tion to make any such only 200 miles, water-features, and in- preferences, l i mita- brand new, all stock, Find exactly what stallation, repair of ir- tions or discrimination. plus after-market rigation systems to be We will not knowingly exhaust. you are looking for in the Has winter accept any advertisl icensed w it h th e Handyman/Remodeli ng CLASSIFIEDS cover, helmet. Landscape Contrac- ing for real estate Selling for what I Residendal/Coiomerciat tors Board. This 4-digit which is in violation of owe on it: $15,500. number is to be in- this law. All persons Smtdl Jobs io Call anytime, cluded in all adver- are hereby informed Ewire Room Remodels 541-554-0384 tisements which indi- that all dwellings adGarage Organization cate the business has vertised are available Home InsPectiott RePairs a bond, insurance and on an equal opportu- People Lookfor Information fiualiat, Honest Work workers c ompensa- nity basis. The BulleAbout Products and tion for their employ- tin Classified Dennis541.317 9768 Services EveryDaythrough ees. For your proteccatnn573 Bonded/Insctcd The Bvlletfn Classiffeds 746 tion call 503-376-5909 or use our website: Northwest Bend Homes ERIC REEVE www.lcb.state.or.us to Harley Davidson 2009 check license status Clean 2 bdrm with large Super Glide Custom, before contracting with basement. Spacious Stage 1 Screaming the business. Persons Eagle performance, ERVICES attached studio. Dbl doing lan d scape garage. Move-in too many options to list, $8900. maintenance do not Au Homeac ready. Only $320,000. 541-388-8939 r equire an LCB l i Commercial Repairs Call Glenn Oseland, cense. Principal Broker, Carpentry-Painting 541-350-7829 Honey Do's. Holiday Realty Small or large jobs, Painting/Wall Covering no pmblem. Homes for Sale
880
Motorhomes
Boats & Accessories
thegarnergroup 541 383 4360 aaatathagamtatrtatiaoom
The Bulletin
870
on your site. J and M Homes
Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds
tercraft" include: Kay aks, rafts and motor Ized personal watercrafts. Fo "boats" please se Class 870. 541-365-5809
865
Lots
Just too many collectibles?
2009- 32', 3 slide-
541-408-7705
ATVs
condition, $1000. Located in La Pine. Call 541-406-6149.
The Bulletin
Debris Removal
„
I® +
Call Bob
NOTICE: Oregon state Mike law requires anyone Dillon who con t racts for construction work to Electric be licensed with the • Electeical Construction ContracTroubleshooting tors Board (CCB). An active license • Newpanel installations means the contractor • Service Work is bonded & insured. • 24yciil's exP. Verify the contractor's CCB l i c ense at Ht htm y www.hirealicensedcontractor.com Io i H~i or call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recom- I|C. & BOnded ¹zaizz7x mends checking with Cell 503-949-2336 the CCB prior to con(in Sisters) tracting with anyone. Some other t rades Handyman also req u ire additional licenses and certifications.
Any Location ' ..'.tRemoval Alse Cleanups g. A5 Cleaneute' w
Landscaping/Yard Care
Victory TC 2002, runs great, many accessories, new tires, under 40K miles, well kept. $5000. 541-771-0665
FACTORYSPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm,
541 383 4360
875
Watercraft
g I
Winnebago Aspect
Head south for the winter!
ds published in oWa
'10- 3 lines, 7 days '16 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)
541-548-5511
www.centraloregon houseboat.com. Check out the classifieds online www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily
$17,000
541-548-4807
Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:
Call 54! 385 580f io promoteyourservice• Advertise for 28doysstarting al 'l40Phistptctl!ttckortit aoiawilabltooooreMcl
Adult Care
Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.
541-419-5391 G~oittaCa ital.oo
thegarnergroup
h o useboat,
$85,000. 541-390-4693
Triumph Daytona 2004, 15K m i l e s, perfect bike, needs nothing. Vin ¹201536. $4995 18989 Couch Market Rd. Dream Car Tumalo Equestrian Auto Sales Facility! 1801Division, Bend 14.56ac, 144x72 indoor DreamCarsBend.com arena w/15 stalls & 541-678-0240 guest quarters + 5 stall Dlr 3665 barn, 3.476 sf home, indoorpool,fenced 7.22 irr, awesome mtn views. $699,900. Call Peter at
$46,500 finished
Motorhomee
l~ Beautiful
762
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880
otor h omes
HDFatBo 1996
Homes with Acreage
541 383 43ti0 iaaaaathagataargroupoom
880
870
Motorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories M
Looking for your next emp/oyee? 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 385-5609 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com
500 sq. ft. upstairs office on NE side of town, private bath, all util. paid. $500 month plus $500 deposit.
Condo/Townhomes for Sale
860
TIFFINPHAETON QSH 2007 with 4 slides, CAT 350hp diesel engine, $125,900. 30,900 miles,
541-447-4605
The Bulletin new Michelin tires, great To Subscribe call cond! Dishwasher, w/d, central vac, roof satellite, 541-385-5800 or go to aluminum wheels, 2 full www.bendbulletin.com slide-thru basement trays & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towNATIONAL DOLPHIN bar and Even-Brake inN cluded. 37' 1997, loaded! 1 Call 541-977-4150 slide, Corian surfaces, wood floors (kitchen), 2-dr fridge, convection Tioga 24' Class C Layton 27-ft, 2001 microwave, Vizio TV & Motorhome roof satellite, walk-in Bought new in 2000, Front & rear entry shower, new queen bed. currently under 20K doors, bath, shower, White leather hide-amiles, excellent queen bed, slide-out, bed & chair, all records, shape, new tires, oven, microwave, air no pets or smoking. professionaly winterconditioning, patio $28,450. ized every year, cutawning, twin proCall 541-771-4800 off switch to battery, pane tanks, very plus new RV batternice, great floor plan, Say agoodbuy" ies. Oven, hot water $8895. heater & air condi541-316-1388 to that unused tioning have never item by placing it in been used! 000 obo Serious Look at: The Bulletin Classifieds $24 inquiries, please. Bendhomes.com Stored in Terrebonne. for Complete Listings of 541-548-5174 541-385-5809 Area Real Estate for Sale
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Meet singles right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 8 77-955-5505. (PNDC)
Garage Sales
Oarage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds
541-385-5809
Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Limited, LOADED, 9500
miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, heated handgrips, auto cruise control. $32,000 in bike,only $23,000 obo. 541-318-6049
I
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oolkl skis tigotlt aaad aa bindtng of use no base and heshly w andlune dforgieseM n
The Bulletin Harley Davidson Sportster 2 0 01 , 1 2 0 0cc, 9,257 miles, $4995. Call Michael, 541-310-9057
541-385-580tjy $0llNt r$hlCINXIS opp!y
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ReplaCe that Oldtired SetOfSkiSyOugot fremyWr Ski BumBuddy • • • •
Under$500 $500 to $999 $1000 to $2499 $ $2500 and over
$29 $ 39 49 $ 59
Includes up to 40words of text, 2' in lengfh, wifh border, I'ujj color photo, boldheadline and price. • The Bulletin, • The Cen tralOregonHicLtelAik • Csn!ral DregoiMarket i place + bendbulledn.com
%els pariymerch andiseonly Idudas pek &livestock, autos,Rvs,moiorcycles,Ioils, airffanai,andgaiagasaleadegoria
THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 2013 G5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
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881
Orbit 21' 2007, used
only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub shower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $14,511 OBO. 541-382-9441
Sprinter, 35' 2008 Rear living, large refrigerator, walk-in shower, queen bed, lots of storage inside & out, newtires, electric jack, excellent condition, only used 3 times. Call toseel 541-318-6919
Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809
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908
925
932
933
935
Fifth Wheels
Aircraft, Parts & Service
Utility Trailers
Antique & Classic Autos
Pickups
Sport Utility Vehicles
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Mirage 24' x Bt/g' wide 10,000 GV W car
AUTOS8ETRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles
541-388-4362
I
MONTANA 3585 2008,
exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250
1974 BeHanca 1730A
People Lookfor Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough Ford Model A 1930 The Bulletin Clessifieds Coupe, good condition, $16,000. 541-588-6084 929
2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.
Automotive Wanted
DONATE YOUR CARFAST FREE TOWPrice Reduced! ING. 24 hr. Response Tax D eduction. Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 UNITED BR E AST engine, power everyIn Madras, OPEN ROAD 36' CANCER FOUNDA- thing, new paint, 54K call 541-475-6302 2005 - $25,500 881 882 TION. Providing Free orig. miles, runs great, King bed, hide-a-bed M ammograms & exc. cond.in/out. $7500 Travel Trailers Fifth Wheels sofa, 3 slides, glass Dramatic Price Reduc- Breast Cancer Info. obo. 541-480-3179 © s u aAau Garage Sales shower, 10 gal. wa- tion Executive Hangar 888-592-7581. 2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend at Bend Airport (KBDN) ter heater, 10 cu.ft. Looking for your (PNDC) 877-266-3821 Garage Sales 60' wide x 50' deep, fridge, central vac, next employee? Dlr ¹0354 s atellite dish, 2 7 " w/55' wide x 17' high bi- BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS Place a Bulletin help Find them TV/stereo syst., front fold dr. Natural gas heat, Search the area's most wanted ad today and Dodge 2007 Diesel 4WD offc, bathroom. Adjacent front power leveling in reach over 60,000 comprehensive listing of SLT quad cab, short box, jacks and s cissor to Frontage Rd; great readers each week. classified advertising... GN(C Yi ton 1971, Only auto, AC, high mileage, The Bulletin visibility for aviation busiFleetwood Prowler stabilizer jacks, 16' Your classified ad 32' - 2001 ness. 541-948-2126 or real estate to automotive, $19,700! Original low $12,900. 541-389-7857 awning. Like new! Classifieds will also appear on merchandise to sporting mile, exceptional, 3rd email 1jetjock@q.com 2 slides, ducted 541-419-0566 bendbulletin.com goods. Bulletin Classifieds owner. 951-699-7171 n385-5809 heat & air, great 541 which currently rePiper Archer 1 980, appear every day in the condition, snowbird ceives over 1.5 milbased in Madras, alprint or on line. ready, Many up<hLe lion page views evways hangared since Call 541-385-5809 81 • grade options, finew. New annual, auto www.bendbulletin.com ery month at no 1 nancing available! extra cost. Bulletin pilot, IFR, one piece $14,500 obo. Ford Supercab 1992, Chevy Tahoe 2001 windshield. Fastest ArClassifieds Get ReThe BuHetin ServingCentral Oregonsince tgtB brown/tan color with sults! Call 385-5809 cher around. 1750 to5.3L V8, leather, Call Dick, GMC Sierra 1977 short m atching ful l s i z e Recreation by Design tal t i me. $ 6 8,500. or place your ad air, heated seats, 541-480-1687. 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. 541-475-6947, ask for 931 bed, exlnt o r iginal canopy, 2WD, 460 on-line at fully loaded, 120K mi. Top living room, 2 bdrm, Rob Berg. cond., runs & drives over drive, 135K mi., bendbulletin.com $7500 obo Automotive Parts, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, great. V8, new paint full bench rear seat, 541-460-0494 Service & Accessories entertainment center, and tires. $4750 obo. slide rear w i ndow, USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Advertise your car! fireplace, W/D, 541-504-1050 bucket seats, power Add A Picture! 235/65-17 Wintercat garden tub/shower, in seats w/lumbar, pw, Door-to-door selling with (4) Reach thousandsof readers! studded tires, like new, great condition. $36,000 fast results! It's the easiest HD receiver 8 trailer Call 541-395-5809 $400. 4 c hrome rims Call a Pro or best offer. Call Peter, brakes, good t ires. The Bulletin Classi0eds way in the world to sell. from 2002 Jeep Grand Whether you need a 307-221-2422, Good cond i tion. Cherokee, $100. in La Pine I For Sale 882 $4900. 541-389-534'I fence fixed, hedges ILL DELIVER The Bulletin Classified 541-280-0514 Ford Bronco 114x4, 1989, 1990 5th Wheel Fifth Wheels 541-3II-5809 auto, high miles, runs 4 P205/75R-14 studded trimmed or a house RV space avail. in Find exactly what Transporter good. $1700. built, you'll find Tumalo, 30 amp hk-up, snow tires on 115mm A lpenlite 1993 29 f t . Low miles, EFI 460, you are looking for!n the 541 6 3 3 6662 GM wheels, used 2 mos, professional help in $375. 541-419-5060 5th wheel/gooseneck. 4-spd auto, 10-ply CLASSIFIEDS $375. Bob, 541-548-4871 Slide, queen b e d, tires, low miles, alThe Bulletin's "Call a Onan gen e rator. most new condition, 4 P205/75R-15 studService Professional" t g Needs refrigerator re$3500. ded t ires, 8 5 -90% Directory paired. $ 6 000/obo. tread, asking $275. 00 Bend. Mes s age: Ask for Theo, 541 n385-5809 Bob, 541-548-4871 Save money. Learn 541-306-1961 541-260-4293 to fly or build hours (photo for illustration only) rs ll with your own airLesSchwab Mud & Ford Edge SEL2011, 4 c raft. 1968 A e r o a- .e Snow blackwall door, V-6, 3.5 liter, FORD XLT 1992 Commander, 4 seat, Murano e 0 • Find It in automatic 6 s p eed 3/4 ton 4x4 150 HP, low time, P245/50/R-20 102T with overdrive, AWD. The Bulletin Classifiedsl matching canopy, full panel. $23,000 Observe G02, used 908 Vin¹A20212 30k original miles, 541 n395 n5909 obo. Contact Paul at 1 winter. Pd $1200. $16,988 Aircraft, Parts Jeep CJ5 1979, possible trade for 541-447-5184. Arctic Fox 2003 Cold Will take reasonable classic car, pickup, 8 Service Original owner, 87k offer. 541-306-4915 Weather Model 34 5B, SU58ARu miles, only 3k on new motorcycle, RV eonaneoennanl.lnnl licensed thru 2/15, exlnt USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 258 long block. Clutch $13,500. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. cond. 3 elec slides, solar 932 package, Warn hubs. In La Pine, call 877-266-3821 panel, 10 gal water htr, 14' awning, (2) 10-gal Door-to-door selling with 928-581-9190 Antique & Excellent runner, very Dlr ¹0354 & a aggvr dependable. Northpropane tanks, 2 batts, fast results! It's the easiest Classic Autos catalytic htr in addition to man 6trft' plow, Warn way in the world to sell. central heating/AC, gen- Keystone Challenger 6000¹ winch. $7900 Get your tly used, MANY features! 2004 CH34TLB04 34' 1/3 interest in Columbia or best reasonable business Must see to appreciate! fully S/C, w/d hookups, 400, $150,000 (located The Bulletin Classified offer. 541-385-5809 $19,000. By owner (no new 18' Dometic aw- I Bend.) Also: Sunri541-549-6970 or 1921 Model T dealer calls, please). Call ning, 4 new tires, new ver hangar available for 541-815-8105. Kubota 7000w marine sale at $155K, or lease, Delivery Truck or text 541-325-1956. a ROW I N G lnfiniti FX35 2012, diesel generator, 3 Restored & Runs © $400/mo. P latinum sil v e r, slides, exc. cond. inCHECK YOURAD 541-948-2963 $9000. with an ad in 24,000 miles, with side & out. 27" TV 541-389-8963 Just bought a new boat? The Bulletin's factory wa r ranty, dvd/cd/am/fm entertain f ully l o aded, A l l center. Call for more Sell your old one in the "Call A Service Ask about our Wheel Drive, GPS, details. Only used 4 classifieds! Superha!NkSuper Seller rates! Professional" sunroof, etc. times total tn last 5 t/~ Only 1 Share Plymouth B a r racuda 541-385-5809 years.. No pets, no Directory $35,500. Available 1966, original car! 300 on the first day it runs smoking. High retail 541-550-7189 Economical flying hp, 360 V8, centerto make sure it isn cor- $27,700. Will sell for lines, 541-593-2597 in your own rect. nSpellcheck and $24,000 including slid~ A eee e IFR equipped human errors do oc- ing hitch that fits in Good classified adstell Buick Skylark 1972 Cessna 172/180 HP for Matchlessl 17K ori inal cur. If this happens to your truck. Call 8 a.m. the essential facts in an I nternational Fl a t only $13,500! New your ad, please con- to 10 p.m. for appt to miles! Sunburst yejIl!ow/ interesting Manner. Write Bed Pickup 1963, 1 Garmin Touchscreen white vinyl/Sandalwood. tact us ASAP so that see. 541-330-5527. from the readers view -not 1/3 interest i n w e l l- avionics center stack! 15 factory options includton dually, 4 s pd. corrections and any equipped IFR Beech Bothe seller's. Convert the trans., great MPG, Exceptionally clean! 'Sloan docuadjustments can be ing A/C. nanza A36, new 10-550/ facts into benefits. Show could be exc. wood Hangared at BDN. mentation." Quality remade to your ad. prop, located KBDN. VW Bug Sedan, 1969, hauler, runs great, the reader howthe item will Call 541-728-0773 paint. COMPLETELY ori- fully 541-385-5809 $65,000. 541-419-9510 2 owners, new brakes $1950 help them insomeway. inal interior 8 trunk area withrestored, The BulletinClassified 73,000 total miles, 916 541-419-5480. This PRISTINE). En ine com- $10,000. 541-382-5127 t advertising tip Trucks 8 partment is VEAY MUCH Call a Pvo brought to you by Heavy Equipment original. No r ust, no 933 935 Monaco Lakota 2004 leaks, eve!rythinq works! Whether you need a Pickups Sport Utility Vehicles The Bulletin 5th Wheel $19,900. 41-3 3-1898 ServingCentral 0 egon sincetggg fence fixed, hedges 34 ft.; 3 slides; imChevy 1955 PROJECT Subaru Outback 1999 trimmed or a house maculate c ondition; Lexus RX300 2000, 1/5th interest in 1973 car. 2 door wgn, 350 AWD 124k mi. large screen TV w/ built, you'll find 120k miles. ¹104318. Cessna 150 LLC small block w/Weiand ¹321487 $5,995 entertainment center; professional help in dual quad tunnel ram 1966 Ford F250 reclining chairs; cen- 150hp conversion, low ter kitchen; air; queen time on air frame and Peterbilt 359 p otable with 450 Holleys. T-10 3/4 ton, 352 V8, 2WD, The Bulletin's "Call a engine, hangared in water truck, 1 990, 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, P/S, straight body, bed; complete hitch Service Professional" Bend. Excellent per3200 gal. tank, Shp Weld Prostar wheels, and new fabric cover. runs good. $2000. n 541-598-3750 Directory formance & affordp ump, 4 - 3 hoses, extra rolling chassis + 541-410-8749 541-598-3750 $18,000 OBO. www.aaaoregonautocamlocks, $25,000. extras. $6500 for all. able flying! $6,000. 541-385-5809 www.aaaoregonauto(541) 548-5886 source.com 541-820-3724 541-389-7669. 541-410-6007 source.com
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Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $12,000. 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121 FIND IT!
stir rrg SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds
WEEKEND WARRIOR Toy hauler/travel trailer. 24' with 21' interior. Sleeps 6. Self-contained. Systems/ appearance in good condition. Smoke-free. Tow with t/g-ton. Strong
suspension; can haul ATVs snowmobiles, even a small car! Great price - $8900. Call 541-593-6266
Chevy 1986, long bed, four spd., 350 VS rebuilt custom paint great t i r e s and wheels, new t a gs, obo. $5000 BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K 541-389-3026 miles, premium package, heated lumbar supported seats, panoramic moo n roof, Bluetooth, ski bag, Xenon headlights, tan & black leather interior, (photo forillustration only) n ew front & re a r Chevy Silverado 3500 brakes I 76K miles, HD 2007, Crew cab, one owner, all records, LT pickup, V8, 6 0 very clean, $16,900. 541-388-4360 l iter, a u t o , all o y wheels. Vin¹ 546358 $35,488 Garage Sales
W~'asse
hauler, $5000 obo.
BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent Travel Trailers
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882
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CLASSIC
OPEN SAT 8k SUN 12-5PM Newer homes surround this brand new single level home. 3 bdrms, 2.5 baths, 2020 SF open floor plan. Alder cabinetry, den/office, gourmet kitchen features 3088 NW 17th Stu RedmOnd custom tile, pantry, large eating Directions: North on Httry97, left on bar. Spacious bedrooms with QuinceAgg,rigbt on io!h St,left onSpruce separation from master suite. Attg,rightot!17tbStHouseisonther(gbi. 3 car garage,fenced backyard, Sfartigtg in tbe gnid full landscaping w/oprinkler system.
L 'sted 6 Hosted byi
$290,000's
JIM HINTON Principal Broker,
541-420-6229
ow ou r
u . e
o ur
u .
In The Bulletin's print and online Classifieds. Full COIOr PhOtOS For an adctifional '15 per week * '40 for 4 weeks * ("SPecial Private Paff)f rates aPPly to merchandise and automotive categories,)
(9g
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES,
QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES!
FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck
We are three adorable, loving puppies looking for acaring home. Please call right away. $500.
Modern amenities andall the quiet you will need. Room to grow jn your own little paradise! Call now.
can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4x4, and a tough V8 engine will get the job done on the ranch!
BSSl 1C S T o pl a ce y o ur a d, v i si t
C~ OREG O N REALTY GROUPsLLC
ww w.b end b ul l et i n . com or cal l 54 1 - 3 85 - 58 09
G6 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 2013 • THE BULLETIN 935
975
Sport Utility Vehicles
Auto m obiles
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
975
975
975
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Porsche 911 Turbo
(photo for illustration only)
Nissan Pathfinder SE 2005, V6, auto, 4WD, roof rack, moon roof, t ow p k g . , all o w wheels. Vin¹722634 $12,888
Buick Regal S Custom 1994,
(Photo for lllustratron only)
Lincoln LS 2001 4door
sport sedan, plus set of snow tires. $6000. 541-317-0324.
6 1 ,752
mi., exc. cond., V6, 3.1 L, fuel injected, 4 dr., FWD, exc. all season tires, new battery and alternator, very clean, exc. a/c and heater, pb, pw and s t eering.
2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior, new quality tires, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Ga-
1000 Toyota Prius II/ Hatchback 2010, 4 C y l . , Legal Notices Hybrid, 1.8 liter, auto, FWD, leather, spoiler, LEGAL NOTICE alloy wheels. PUBLIC NOTICE OF Vin¹013282 DISSOLUTION $15,488 Cardiovascular Consultants of the CasS UBA R U . cades, LLP, an Or2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. egon limited liability 877-266-3821 p artnership d/b / a Dlr ¹0354 Heart Center Cardiol-
1000
1000
1000
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
AMOUNT DUE. The Default and Election herein by reason of amount due on the to Sell Under Terms said default; any furN ote which i s s e - of Trust Deed has ther sums advanced cured by the Trust been recorded in the by the beneficiary for S UBA R U . D eed r eferred t o Official Records of the protection of the herein is: P r incipal Deschutes C o unty, above described real 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. ...don't let time get 877-266-3821 balance in the amount Oregon. 7. TIME OF property and its inter$4000. 541-419-5575 away. Hire a Dlr ¹0354 of $155,843.77; plus SALE. Date:February est therein; and preinterest at the interest 20, 2014. Time:11:00 payment p e nalties/ professional out raged, perfect conpremiums, if a ppliogy ("HCC"), was dis- rate of 5.250% from a.m. Place: DesNeed to get an of The Bulletin's dition $5 9,700. February 2012; plus chutes County Court- cable. WHEREFORE, solved on June 30, Just too many ad in ASAP? "Call A Service 541-322-9647 late c h a rges of house, 1 16 4 N W notice hereby is given 2013. HCC filed a collectibles'? You can place it cancellation with the $ 'I 70.97; plus a d - Bond Street, Bend, that the undersigned Professional" Oregon Secretary of vances and foreclo- Oregon. 8.RIGHT TO trustee will on March online at: Directory today! Porsche Carrera 911 sure attorney fees and REINSTATE. Any 10, 2014 at the hour Sell them in State effective De(photo forillustration only) 2003 convertible with The Bulletin Classifieds cember 31 , 2 0 1 3. costs. 7. TIME OF person named in ORS of 10:00 o'clock, A.M. Subaru Forester 2.5X www.bendbulletin.com hardtop. 50K miles, 86.753 has the right, in accord with t he Premium 2010, 4 HCC requests that SALE. Date:February new factory Porsche at any time that is not standard of time es541-385-5809 Cyl., auto, AWD, panpersons with claims 20, 2014. Time:11:00 motor 6 mos ago with later than five days t ablished b y OR S orama roof, privacy 541-385-5809 against HCC present a.m. Place: Des18 mo factory warchutes County Courtbefore the T rustee 187.110, at the folthem in accordance glass, roof rack, alloy Cadillac EI Dorado ranty remaining. house, 1 16 4 N W conducts the sale, to lowing place: inside wheels, Vin¹751051 1994 Total Cream Puff! this n otice. A WHEN YOU SEE THIS with $37,500. claim must include the Bond Street, Bend, have this foreclosure the main lobby of the Body, paint, trunk as Lincoln Zephyr 2006, V6, $19,888 541-322-6928 showroom, blue following information: Oregon. 8.RIGHT TO d ismissed and t h e Deschutes C o u nty 29,000 miles, silver, It Any Trust Deed reinstated Courthouse, 1164 NW SUBAR Ll leather, $1700 wheels stone leather seats, good (a) the name, mailing REINSTATE. w/snow tires although Bond, in the City of priced to s ell, TURN THE PAGE address, and t e l e- person named in ORS b y payment to t he 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. car has not been wet in cond, $9700. 541-549-2500 On a classified ad phone number of the 86.753 has the right, Beneficiary of the en- Bend, County of DE877-266-3821 For More Ads 8 years. On trip to claimant; (b) the name at any time that is not tire amount then due, SCHUTES, State of go to Dlr ¹0354 Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., Call The Bulletin At The Bulletin www.bendbulletin.com or title of th e i ndi- later than five days other than such por- Oregon, sell at public 541-385-5809 $4800. 541-593-4016. to view additional v idual whom H C C before the T rustee tion of the principal as auction to the highest Place Your Ad Or E-Mail may contact about the conducts the sale, to would not then be due bidder for cash the photos of the item. BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS At: www.bendbulletin.com Subaru i nterest in t h e d e claim and, if different have this foreclosure had no default ocIm p reza from the t elephone d ismissed and t h e curred, by curing any scribed real property Search the area's most 2006, 4 dr., AWD, Looking for your which the grantor had comprehensive listing of I number of the claim- Trust Deed reinstated other default that is silver gray c olor, Nee dto sella c apable o f be i n g or had power to connext employee? ant, the t e lephone b y payment to t he classified advertising... auto, real nice car in Vehicle? (photo for illustration only) real estate to automotive, Place a Bulletin help number of such indi- Beneficiary of the en- cured by tendering the vey at the time of the great shape. $6200. Call The Bulletin Subaru Outback 2.5i merchandise to sporting wanted ad today and vidual; (c) the facts tire amount then due, performance required execution by grantor 541-548-3379. and place an ad Limited W agon goods. Bulletin Classifieds reach over 60,000 supporting the claim; other than such por- under the obligation or of the trust deed, totoday! 2006, 4 C y l., a u to, appear every day in the readers each week. and (d) any other in- tion of the principal as Trust Deed and by gether with any interAsk about our AWD, dual moon roof, Your classified ad would not then be due paying all costs and est which the grantor print or on line. f ormation that m ay "Wheel Deal"! rear spoiler, roof rack, will also appear on assist HCC in evalu- had no default oc- expenses actually in- or grantor's succesCall 541-385-5809 for private party alloy wheels. www.bendbulletin.com bendbulletin.com ating the claim. The curred, by curing any curred in enforcing the sors in interest acadvertisers Vin¹359757 which currently reobligation and Trust quired after the exclaim may be sent to: other default that is $16,888 ceives over 1.5 milbe i n g Deed, together with ecution of the t rust Attn: Anne Shouse, c apable o f The Bulletin serving central oregonsince alB lion page views cured by tendering the t he t r ustee's a n d deed, to satisfy the MA, CMPE, CardioS UBA R U . (Photo for lllustration only) every month at foregoing obligations vascular Consultants performance required a ttorney's fees n o t Subaru Impreza M/RX no extra cost. Bulleof the Cascades, LLP, under the obligation or exceedingthe amount thereby secured and 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. CHECKYOUR AD 2006, 4 Cyl., Turbo, 6 tin Classifieds provided i n ORS t he costs an d e x 877-266-3821 PO Box 6419, Bend, Trust Deed and by Please check your ad spd, AWD , Vin Porsche 911 Get Results! Call O regon 97701 . paying all costs and 8 6.753. Yo u ma y penses of sale, inDlr ¹0354 on the first day it runs Carrera 993 cou e ¹L525608 385-5809 or place O r egon cluding a reasonable DATED AND P U B- expenses actually in- reach th e to make sure it is cor$26,988 your ad on-line at LISHED this 8th day curred in enforcing the State Bar's Lawyer charge by the trustee. What are you rect. Sometimes inbendbulietin.com Referral Service at Notice is further given of December 8, 2013. obligation and Trust S US A R U . s tructions over t h e looking for? Deed, together with 503-684-3763 or that for reinstatement LEGAL NOTICE phone are misundertoll-free in Oregon at 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. t he t r ustee's a n d or payoff quotes reYou'll find it in The regular meeting attorney's fees not stood and an error 877-266-3821 800-452-7636 or you quested pursuant to I The Bulletin recoml can occur in your ad. of the Board of DiDlr ¹0354 the amount may visit its website O RS 8 6 .757 a n d The Bulletin Classifieds If this happens to your mends extra caution I rectors of the Des- exceeding provided i n ORS at: w w w .osbar.org. 86.759 must be timely 1996, 73k miles, when p u r chasing • chutes County Rural ad, please contact us Tiptronic auto. Subaru STi 2010, 6.753. Yo u ma y Legalassistance may c ommunicated in a or services Fire Protection Dis- 8reach the first day your ad transmission. Silver, 16.5K, rack, mats, cust f products the O r egon be available if you written request that 541-385-5809 from out of the area. appears and we will trict ¹2 will be held on blue leather interior, snow whls, stored, one- f S ending c Bar's Lawyer have a low income c omplies with t h a t ash , Tuesday, December State be happy to fix it as owner, $29,000, Referral Service at and meet federal pov- statute addressed to new checks, or credit ins oon as w e c a n . moon/sunroof, 10, 2013 a t 1 1 :30 541.410.6904 503-684-3763 or erty guidelines. For a the trustee's "Urgent quality tires and formation may be I a.m. at the North Fire Deadlines are: Week- battery, car and seat toll-free in Oregon at more information and Request Desk" either days 12:00 noon for covers, many extras. [ sublect to FRAUD. Station c o nference 800-452-7636 or you a directory of legal aid by personal delivery For more informaToyota Celica next day, Sat. 11:00 room, 63377 Jamison may visit its website programs, g o to to the trustee's physiRecently fully serConvertible 1993 f tion about an adver- St., Bend, OR. Items at: a.m. for Sunday; Sat. w w w .osbar.org. http://www.oregoncal offices (call for adviced, garaged, (photo forillustration only) tiser, you may call on the a genda in12:00 for Monday. If Legalassistance may lawhelp.org. Any dress) or b y f i r st looks and runs like Toyota 4Runner Lim- we can assist you, I the Oregon State I clude: a discussion of new. Excellent cone available if y o u questions regarding class, certified mail, ited Sp o rt 2 0 0 8 , please call us: Attorney General's g a potential levy, a re- b have a low income this matter should be r eturn r eceipt r e dition $29,700 moon roof, running Office C o nsumer I view of District poli- and 541-385-5809 541-322-9647 meet federal povdirected to Lisa Sum- quested, addressed to boards, tow pkg., al- The Bulletin Classified / Protection hotline at cies, an update of erty guidelines. For mers, Paralegal, (541) the trustee's post ofloy wheels. 1-877-877-9392. Project Wildfire, the more information and 686-0344 (TS fice box address set Vin¹069188 GT 2200 4 cyl, 5 fire department report, Have an item to a directory of legal aid ¹15148.30343). forth in this notice. $26,988 speed, a/c, pw, pdl, review of draft of the serving central oregon sinceras programs, g o to DATED: October 8, Due to potential consell quick? nicest c o nvertible 1 2/13 audit, and a http://www.oregon2013. /s/ Nancy K. flicts with federal law, SUBAR Ll around in this price discussion o f the lawhelp.org. If it's under Any Cary. Nancy K. Cary, persons having no managers c ontract. questions regarding range, new t i res, 2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend Where can you find a Successor T rustee, record legal or equi'500 you can place it in wheels, clutch, timThe meeting location this matter should be Hershner 877-266-3821 Hun t er, table interest in the Chevy C r uze LT helping hand? ing belt, plugs, etc. is accessible to perThe Bulletin Dlr ¹0354 directed to Lisa Sum- LLP, P.O. Box 1475, subject property will Sedan 2012, 4 Cyl., 111K mi., remarkFrom contractors to sons with disabilities. mers, Paralegal, (541) Eugene, OR 97440. only receive informaTurbo, auto, F WD, Classifieds for: able cond. i nside A request for inter- 686-0344 yard care, it's all here tion concerning the running lights, alloy and out. Fun car to preter for the hearing ¹'I 5148.30764). (TS LEGAL NOTICE lender's estimated or wheels. Vin ¹103968 in The Bulletin's '10 - 3 lines, 7 days drive, Must S E E! impaired or for other DATED: October 7, TRUSTEE'S NOTICE actual bid. Lender bid $13,988 "Call A Service $5995. R e dmond. accommodations for 2013. /s/ Nancy K. '16 - 3 lines, 14 days OF SALE File No. i nformation is a l s o 541-504-1993 S UBA R U Professional" Directory person with disabili- Cary. Nancy K. Cary, 7699.20469 R e f e r- available a t the (Private Party ads only) ties should be made Successor T rustee, ence is made to that trustee's (photo for illustration only) web s ite, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. at least 48 hrs. before Toyota FJ Cr u iser Hershner Hun t er, c ertain t rust d e e d www.northwest877-266-3821 the meeting to: Tom 2007, V6, auto, tow P.O. Box 1475, made by DEBRA L. trustee.com. Notice is Dlr ¹0354 Fay 5 4 1 -318-0459. LLP, Eugene, OR 97440. pkg., alloy wheels, WILSON, as grantor, further given that any TTY 800-735-2900. running boar d s, to First American Title person named in ORS Vin¹050581 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Company, as trustee, 86.753 has the right, $22,988 TRUSTEE'S NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE in favor of Mortgage at any time prior to OF S A LE The OF S A LE The Electronic R egistra- five days before the S UBA RU. T rustee under t h e T rustee under t h e tion Systems, Inc. as date last set for the SVBARUOPERHD.OOII sale, to h ave t h is terms of t h e T r ust terms of t h e T r ust n ominee for M & T 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Deed desc r ibed Deed desc r ibed Bank It's Successors foreclosure proceed877-266-3821 Corvette 1979 herein, at the direc- herein, at the direc- and Assigns, as ben- ing dismissed and the Dlr ¹0354 L82- 4 speed. tion of the Beneficiary, tion of the Beneficiary, eficiary, dated trust deed reinstated 85,000 miles Volkswagen Touareg hereby elects to sell hereby elects to sell 06/30/08, r e c orded by payment to t he Garaged since new. 2004 Me t i culously t he p r operty d e - t he p r operty d e - 07/07/08, in the mort- beneficiary of the enI've owned it 25 maintained. Ver y scribed in the Trust scribed in the Trust age records of DE- tire amount then due years. Never damclean inside and out. CHUTES C ounty, (other than such porDeed to satisfy the Deed to satisfy the aged or abused. V6. Recently serviced obligations s ecured obligations s ecured Oregon, as tion of the principal as - 60 point inspection $12,900. thereby. Pursuant to thereby. Pursuant to 2008-28824 and sub- would not then be due s heet. $8900 C a l l Dave, 541-350-4077 ORS 86.745, the fol- ORS 86.745, the folsequently assigned to had no default oc541-480-0097 lowing information is lowing information is M &T Bank b y A s - curred) and by curing provided: 1.PARTIES: provided: 1.PARTIES: signment recorded as any o t her d e fault 975 Grantor:BILL WECKS Grantor:WILLIAM G. 2013-037606, cover- complained of herein Automobiles CONSTRUCTION WECKS and SHERYL ing the following de- that is capable of beA. WECKS. Trustee: INC., A OREGON scribed real property ing cured by tenderCORPORATION. CHICAGO TITLE IN- situated in said county ing the performance Trustee: FIRST S URANCE COM - and state, to wit: West r equired under t h e tr u st A MERICAN TI T L E PANY OF OREGON. 1/2 of Lot 6 in Block 1 o bligation o r CORVETTE COUPE INSURANCE COM- Successor Trustee: of Parkway Acres, deed, and in addition Glasstop 2010 PANY OF OREGON. NANCY K . C A R Y. Deschutes C o unty, to paying said sums Grand Sport - 4 LT Successor T rustee: Beneficiary: WASHOregon. PROPERTY or tendering the perloaded, clear bra I ' ', N ANCY K . C A R Y. INGTON F EDERAL A DDRESS: 15 7 2 4 formance necessary CorvetteCoupe hood & fenders. (( Beneficiary:WASHFKA WA SHINGTON PARKWAY DRIVE LA to cure the default, by 1996, 350 auto, New Michelin Super INGTON F EDERAL FEDERAL SAVINGS. PINE, OR 97739 Both paying all costs and 135k, non-ethanol Sports, G.S. floor ] FKA WASHINGTON 2.DESCRIPTION OF the beneficiary and expenses actually infuel/synthetic oil, mats, 17,000 miles, FEDERAL SAVINGS. PROPERTY: The t he t r ustee h a v e curred in enforcing the garaged/covered. Crystal red. 2.DESCRIPTION OF real property is de- elected to sell the real obligation and t rust Bose Premium Gold $42,000. PROPERTY: The scribed as follows: Lot property to satisfy the deed, together with system. Orig. owner 503-358-1164. real property is de- Sixteen (16), SUM- obligations secured by trustee's and manual. Stock! scribed as follows: Lot MERHILL PHASE 2, the trust deed and a a ttorney's fees n ot $10,500 OBO. E ikKE A T 17 of BAILEY, City of notice of default has exceeding the r ecorded May 1 3 , Retired. Must sell! I RX JT ! Bend, Des c hutes 2003, in Cabinet F, been recorded pursu- amounts provided by 541-923-1781 Ford Windstar van, 1996, County, Oregon. 3. Page 474, Deschutes ant to Oregon Re- said OR S 8 6 .753. 1 owner, only 68,100 R ECORDING. T h e County, Oregon. 3. vlsed Statutes Requests from permiles, new tires, always Trust Deed was re- R ECORDING. T h e 86.735(3); the default sons named in ORS BMW 525 2002 serviced, no smoking/ corded as f o llows: Trust Deed was refor which the foreclo- 86.753 for reinstateLuxury Sport Edipets. Like new, $3950. Date Recorded: July corded as f o llows: s ure i s m a d e i s ment quotes received tion, V-6, automatic, 541-330-4344 or 31, 2008. Recording Date Recorded: De- grantor's failure to pay less than six days loaded, 18" new 541-420-6045 No.:2008-32138 Offi - cember 14, 2006. Re- when due the follow- prior to the date set tires, 114k miles. cial Records of Des- cording No. ing sums: m onthly for the trustee's sale $7,900 obo chutes County, Or- 2006-81631 O ff icial payments of will be honored only at (541) 419-4152 egon. 4.DEFAULT. R ecords o f Des - $1,350.68 beginning the discretion of the The Grantor or any chutes County, Or- 04/01/13; plus l ate beneficiary or if r eCheck out the other person o b li- egon. 4.DEFAULT. charges of $0.00 each quired by the terms of classifieds online beg i nning the loan documents. gated on the Trust The Grantor or any month In construing this nowww.bendbulletin.com Deed and Promissory other person o bli04/16/13; plus prior Note secured thereby gated on the Trust accrued late charges tice, the singular inUpdated daily Honda Accord LX, is in default and the Deed and Promissory of $162.09; plus ad- cludes the plural, the 2004, 4-door, Beneficiary seeks to Note secured thereby vances of $ 176.74; word " grantor" i n silver exterior with foreclose the T r ust is in default and the together with title ex- cludes any successor charcoal interior, Beneficiary seeks to pense, costs, trustee's i n interest t o t h e Deed for failure to great condition, pay: M o nthly pay- foreclose the T r ust fees and a ttorney's grantor as well as any 67,000 miles, ments in the amount Deed for failure to fees incurred herein other person owing an asking $9000. o f $ l nterest o n l y pay: M o nthly pay- by reason of said de- obligation, the perforBIIIIW M-Roadster, Call 435-565-2321 monthly payments for ments in the amount fault; any further sums mance of which is seList one Item* in 2000, w/hardtop. (located in Bend) the months of March of $1,921.00 each, advanced by the ben- cured by said trust $19,500 2012 through Sep- due the first of each eficiary for the protec- deed, and the words The Bulletin's Classifieds for 57,200 miles, t ember 2 01 3 a n d month, for the months tion of the above de- "trustee" and "benefiTitanium silver. Not each month thereaf- of April 2012 through scribed real property ciary" include their rethree days for FREE. many M-Roadsters ter each, due the of September 2013; plus and i st inte r est spective successors available. (See each month, for the late charges and ad- therein; and prepay- in interest, if any. The PLUS, your ad appears in Craigslist posting id months of; plus late vances; plus any un- ment penalties/premi- trustee's rules of auc¹4155624940for c harges an d a d - paid real p r operty ums, if applicable. By tion may be accessed additional details.) P RINT and ON -LIN E ww w .northwestvances; plus any un- taxes or liens, plus reason of said default at Serious inquiries the beneficiary has trustee.com and are Jaguar XJS 1990, paid real p r operty interest. 5.AMOUNT only. 541-480-5348 V-12 co n vertible, at bendbulletin.com taxes or liens, plus DUE. T h e a mount d eclared al l s u m s incorporated by this interest. 5.DEFAULT. auto, I m peccable due on the Note which owing on the obliga- reference. You may The Grantor or any i s secured by t h e tion secured by the also access sale stacond., 56,600 mi., What are you other person o bli- Trust Deed referred to trust deed i mmedi- tus a t ww w . northblack w/ tan leather interior, tan top, A/C, gated on the T rust herein is: P r i ncipal ately due and pay- westtrustee.com and looking for? www.USA-Foreclocruise, PS, PB, air Deed and Promissory balance in the amount able, said sums being You'll find it in Note secured thereby of $299,576.12; plus the following, to wit: sure.com. For further bag, Pirelli t i res, is in default and the interest at the rate of $109,703.72 with in- information, p l ease s ame owner 1 3 The Bulletin Classifieds Beneficiary seeks to 6.625% per a nnum terest thereon at the contact: Kathy Tagyears. $14 , 500. North w est Call Jeff foreclose the T rust from March 1, 2012; rate of 6.375 percent gart 541-410-0671 Deed for failure to plus late charges of per annum beginning Trustee Services, Inc. 541-385-5809 03/01/13; plus l a te P.O. Box 997 Bellepay: I n t erest only $4,610.40; plus admonthly payments for vances and foreclo- charges of $0.00 each vue, WA 98009-0997 Lexus RX350 2011 To recei v your e F R E E C L A S S IF I E D A D , ca l 385-5809 or vi s i t the months of March beg i nning 586-1900 W I LSON, sure attorney fees and month AWD, black, 35,500 DEBRA 2012 through Sep- c osts. 6. SALE O F 04/1 6/1 3 until paid; (TS¹ mi., ¹011525 $34,995 TheBulletinofficeat: 3777SWChandler Ave. (OnBend's west side) t ember 2 01 3 a n d PROPERTY. The plus prior accrued late 7699.20469) each month thereaf- Trustee hereby states charges of $162.09; 1002.259470-File No. ter; plus late charges that the property will p lus advances o f *Offer allows for 3 l i n es of text only. Excl u des al l servi c e, hay, wood, pets/ani m als, pl a nts, tickets, weapons, Buick LaCrosse CXS and advances; plus be sold to satisfy the $176.74; together with Need help fixing stuff? rentals asd empl o yment advertising, asd al l commerci a l accounts. Must be an i n di v i d ual i t em under $200.00 asd any unpaid real prop- obligations secured by title expense, costs, Call A Service Professional 2005, loaded, new 541-598-3750 price of individual itemmustbeincluded inthe ad.Askyour Bulletin SalesRepresentative about special pricing, battery/tires, perfect erty taxes or liens, t he Trust Deed. A trustee's fees and at- find the help you need. www.aaaoregonautolonger runschedulesandadditional features. Limit I ad peritemper 30days to besold. torneys fees incurred www.bendbulletin.com $8495. 541-475-6794 source.com plus i n t erest. 6. Trustee's Notice of
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